davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-11-16

The friends of MI. Stead, the Imprisoned edi-
TOR OF the Fnu Man Gazette, are already making
ton in his honor on tie day OF his liberation
from jail
Evening star., 1885-11-16

LEAVES of First Lieut.. Robert H. Young. 4th
infantry. and Capt. F. w. Elbrey, assistant sur
ability. ->
Evening star., 1885-11-16

CHEAr HoMESpuN.
10 PIECES 42INCH HoMEsPUN, all colors, at
Soc, All-Wooi
Ga HOMESPUN, at 75c., 81.
Ga BOUCLE CLOTH, at 81 l.25.
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES, soc. to 81
36-INCH CASHMERE, 121ac.
500 PAIRS BLANKETS, 81 .25, .Sl.5O, 81, 25O
100 BED COMFORTABLES, 81, Sl.25
SO DOZ. LINEN BOSOM REINFORCED WHITE
SHIRTS, at 5Oc, best value ever offered before.
so DOA BETTER SHIRTS. at 75c.. worth ST.
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR
AT POPULAR PRICES
so Doz FANCY TOWELS, OR TIDES. at 25c,
3711c., Soc
WE ARE ALSO CLOSING OUT LAST SEA
SONS CLOAKs AT HALF-PRICE
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL,
MA 713 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star., 1885-11-16
Washington News and Gossip.

ooVERNMENT RECEIPTS Internal
revenue, $500, $40: customs. S43S, ,563.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

by DIRECTION OF THE PRESIDENT the army
Ietlrlng retiring board at San Antonio, Texas, has been
Evening star., 1885-11-16

THE SIDoNIAN REACHES ST. MICHAELs.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The long overdue steamer
Sidonian, of the Anchor line, has been towed
into st. Michaels by the italian steamer Indi-
Mediterranean. The Sidonian left New York
September 10Th for Genoa and Leghorn. She
was reported with shaft broken and was last
seen on October %.
THE ADAMS CoLERIDGE MATTER SETTLED
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The motion approving
the settlement between Mr.. Adams and Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge was heard to-day. Lord
Coleridge conceded the demands OF Mr.. Adams
and an agreement was signed on the desired
terms.
A CHARGE OF HoUsEBREAKING.-Charle b.
Lewis. alias William Mack, a young colored
man, was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Edelin, and Mattingiy, and charged with enter
ing the residence OF Mr.. q. w. L. wright l6O1
9TH street, and carrying of about $50 worth oi
Court to-day and sent 10 the grand jury.
RosBERlEs REpoRTEp.-wm. c. Hardy re-
ports stolen from the stevens school an over
coat worth sIo.-William Garner, zoos 9Th
street, reporls stolen from In front Of his store
an overcoat worth e5.-MisS T.. r. Swtft, $40
18th street. reports that she left a gold watch,
chain and rings on her desk at the Post ONCE
and the next morning they were missing.
ENDING THE SHARON DIVORCE CAsE-An0u-
ment on the motion for new trial in Iho
sharon divorce case in San Francisco was set
rendereS he original decision in the case By
the consent OF both sides the Judge ordered the
case TO be stricken from the calendar 20 be re-
placed at any time upon motion.
Mayor Grace, Of New York city, has preferred
and forwarded to Gov. Han charges Of malfeas-
auce and neglect Of of7cial duty against Excise
CommissioneA HAughton. Mitchell end Aoex6
Evening star., 1885-11-16

C~ a. cARD.As THERE IS 4 PARTY q 9
peg to inform my friends aud patrons that still in
once No e'nnsfanTh WI nnS Sths! firm
n14-1w* sos 7th st.
Tf~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
- Telegraph and Telephone Companies to re-
move their wires from roof of building 81 7th ST.
nI4-st% '~' N'' - ''' ''''' CHRIS. DICKSON.
llS1A and Sailors! There will be meeting of
and 5Rs the
at halpast seven Business Of great interest and inn
q1ested De considered and full n4
TEs PARTIES HAVING WATCHES Ola
m2nds Jewelry or other goods deposited with
notified to pay the same before the 2lst inst their
sSS be as Rrs siGn %H 1902 s
NV nol3-3t
E~ DESIRE TO INFORM MY PATRONS
Sewing Machine Establishment at ga 9Th st., % oppo- @
site the Patent Office with the largest and finest
hold" Leader" "snger.'' Simple Automatic guar
msns ee epoy d prsss S %aks
own OSI Is selection elect and save commission Renting 81
machines specially W Efsi p00s
SG4 9th ST. opp Patent Off, and 1717 Pa ave-
P:s-aliss Brown. Of the Howe Office, formerly on
ST., is now at office 6O4 9th st. nle-2w
-lSV r H..
49, ho,o American and Vienna Bread specially.
2oi2 st. NV Al orders by elephone or otherwise
TCSs FOR A BRILLLANT LIGHT AND
D>1A perfect safety kYNEALS ROYAL
oc2O-lm Depot 41s 7th ST. nw
[C~s GAS FIXTURES
Can be purchased at
''on' 5s1 18th St. e Corcoran r; BR9Sksj sniIsin.
No charge for Hanging.
FANCY GLOBES. BRASS WORK, &c, &C. OCT
IC~ W. F. WEINHEIMERs PATENT
D-@A Office Dyeing and Securing Establishment
se1sSm Formerly al 2Oo II St. NV
Tfr BYRON s ADAMS, PRINTER,
OeS 514 Sth NV.
Pension and Claim Agents work speciality
Briefs Testimony, Petitions and Arguments seq -3m
lS SAMUEL s. sHEDD
GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTEIA
In stock LatrObes, Ranges, Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST se19
[TTs JOHN w. CoRsoN. JOHN W. MAcARTNEY
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY, BANKERS
Clever Building l419Fs.
Deposit Accounts subject to check sight received
nom Firms. Corporations and individuals
All Socks and Bonds listed on the New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone Stock dealt in.
District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on
roads Cas- Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold. ap3O
TEE~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
lSS 11, Residents Is particularly called to PHOS-
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
.e,G .e glass snS Or ~ h"t,ss Sy sole In
apll
Evening star., 1885-11-16

ELEeAsr TH1ses
GRAND ASSORTMENT.
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
M NATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EAPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND
TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER
PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra fine ovERCoATS for Men, in BEAVER,
kEhSE1s. MoNTANAC, CHINCHILIAS and
cohhschEWs Prices from $500 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS. in DIAGoNALs. CORKsCREW
and ndcAsSIMElss.iromS $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths Boys and Chill
dren, from $500 10 S25OO
Large line Of UNDERWEAR and EECKWEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER q CO.
- eos PEE1ssYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1885-11-16
Judge Vincent Asks an Investigation.
HIS EXPLANATION OF HIS APPOINTMENT OF

Judge Vincent Asks an Investigation.
HIS EXPLANATION OF HIS APPOINTMENT OF
EX-SENATOR DORSEY AS "A JURY CoMMIs-
sIONER.
The letter which exjudge Vincent recently
addressed to the President in relation to his re-
moval from the bench of New Mexico has been
made public. In the letter Judge Vincent de-
clares that his appointment Of ex-senator Dor
sey as jury commissioner of Colfax county is
the sole charge against him. All other papers
on file, he says, are Testimonials and indOrse-
ments of my character as a man, my fairness
and ability as a judge, and general approval of
Judge Vincent says, was appointed as one of the
commissioners because he had taken no part in
the trouble between the cattle and sheep own
ers; because he was a leading republican, and a
representative cattleman and peacemaker The
custom was To appoint q republican on the COM
mission to avoid having a political jury. Be-
ns,,,a2p fore a22poinnting ndn MP; % Dorsey the Judge
general, and others, who said the selec-
tion was the best that could be made. The
selection did not occupy an hour, and at its
duties forever ended The juries for the next
term were the best that COlfax county ever had.
Judge vincent says he never met Mr.. Dorsey
but once before. and that gentleman did not
vincent that the appointment would have any
effect upon national politics or the general
policy OF the administration. Judge Vincent
says that MIR. Fishback, of indianapolis, who
preferred the charge against him, has brother
ln-law In Mexico named o. p. Mains, who has
been convicted OF murder, but escaped on a
tecnnicailty. During the september term
and says that he doubtless caused his brother
in-iaw TO prefer the charge. Judge Vincent
insists that he has been true to his trust, and
asks an investigation to the end that tho great
wrong done him may be righted.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

AT his OWN REQUEST, Col. Jno P. Hatch, I'd
caVairy' will be relieved from duty in the de-
partment of the Columbia, Dec 3, 1885, and
ment.
Evening star., 1885-11-16
To Moderuize Judaism.
MEETING AT PITTsBURG OF A CoNyENTIo
CALLED EOR TII AT PIrRpnSE

CALLED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PITTSBU RG. Nov. 16.-The National Rabbni-
cal convention OF the Reformed Hebrew church.
called To consider the propriety OF abolishng
many of the traditional features OF the Hebrew
religion. was opened in Concordia hall, Allie
gheny city, at 10 O'Clock this morning, by Rev.
Dr. l.. NJ. Wise, of Cincinnati. 1hirty-five dele
gates from all parts of the country presented
credentials. Rev. DIR. kohler, of New York,
through whose efforts the convention was
brought about, made a long address, advocat-
ing the passage OF a series OF resolutions tending
towards the reform of Judaism IN America. DIR.
kohler said the movement contemplated the
doing away with some of the traditional fea-
lures OF Judaism, such as the BELIEF OF orthodox
Hebrews that they all To go back 10 Pales-
tine. IL l. intended to eliminate all the teach
ings that give Judaism national or Oriental
character. This evening "A public meeting vii
be held in the Sth-street synagogue, at which
addresses will be made by Rabbis kohler, OF
New York; HerSt, of Chicago; Sunesheime, OF
st. Louis, and Wise, of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

SMASHED AN NJ. P's FAcE.-Mr. Charles ALI
sopP, member of parliament for Taunton, while
presidlng at a conservative meeting at Burton,
bance among the audience, when he was
violently assaulted. His face was badly
smashed and his watch stolen. A general Tree
light ensued. The attorney general attempted
TO address the meeting. but JAILED TO get hear
Evening star., 1885-11-16

(fs "LU n BER."
HARDWOOD
BUILDING
l. q N Z B.
WIN. R MCLEAN.
n16 18th and streets
Evening star., 1885-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-James L. Holland,
the Texan, who shot aud killed "Tom" Davis,
the confidence man, on August 2lst. was Ar
raigned in court to-day. The defense pleaded
for "A postponement of the case, owing to the
illness of one of their witnesses. The case was
adjourned to the 18th inst.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

PrTTsBUEG, PA, Nov. 16.-A special from
Kittanning, Pa, says: The public school build
ing, n three story brick and stone structure,
was entirely destroyed by fire at IL o'clock last
night. The loss is $50, 900; natural gas is sup
posed to have caused the fire.
Evening star., 1885-11-16
Nine j. II. A1MEE,
IMPORTER
OF FINE MILLINERY,

oc31 11O7 STREET
NJ rs. F. c. BYRAN WILL. BE PLEASED TO
ANl her patrons and friends ut her dreSsnaking
pariorS 1922 Pennsylvania ave- n.w., over Hahns
snoe store n6-lm*
NRS- : ]. MESSER--PERFECTLY FITTING
ANl Patterns of Basque and Sleeve cut to measure,
and Chosen Fashion Plates by >. T. Taylor's system
o'Ic: Also Cutting, Basting and Draping Materials
AT 12S2 st. n5-im*
NJ MI. PAIL LATELY FROM PA ARIS.-GLOVES
AS1 C eaned and repaired: Lace Curtains done up
equal 10 new, Parislan style: also clothes cleaned and
dyed: mail orders promptly attended to. 120S G
u n4-lm%
Evening star., 1885-11-16

Mayor Grace, Of New York city, has preferred
and forwarded to Gov. Han chaGges Of malfeat-
auce and neglect Of ofhcial duty against ExcIse
Evening star., 1885-11-16

Mr.. Horace B. Claf1in. the wealthy New York
dry goods merchants, died Saturday afternoon
at his summer hoSnos
Evening star., 1885-11-16

AN AMERICANS CLAIM ON BRAZIL FOR $780,
Ooo.-J. c. Wright, an American, who went to
Bahia, Brazil, in 1877, has, through an attor-
ney, preferred claim of 100000 damages
haylng been arrested in that country in 1879,
ana unmerciiully beaten and imprisoned for
severai months. He was acquitted by Bra
oned. He claims that he was arrested i'm the
nrSt place because he defended himself when
attacked on a railway train by wellknown
Evening star., 1885-11-16

MISS CLEVELAND arrived from New York
Saturday afternoon, having been four months
absent. She did not attend church yesterday
with the President and Mrs Hoyt, who were in
at the White House until next week, when, it
is understood, she will go to her home in New
York. to return here in January to assist Miss
White House.
Evening star., 1885-11-16

FI-uE SOUTH WASIiINGEOS STAR LECTURE
Il COURSE
NINE CAMILLE URSO
Violin NirtnOso and superb concert Company will
open ti> course
%bEES iF-t: ~,
AT THE OStiI.f;t'NTIONAL CHURCH
Tickets. WIKI Reserved t.,tS--...-.. - 9 l. 90
DECEMBER s->&N-AIf-BRAH-
lUIH-PkOf- l.. =. CUNNOCK.
l6TH-EEV. ROBERT NOURSE
Iate--NS- H. J. BCRDETrE
Tickets for entire Course, 81.
Reserved seats. 81. so
Sin-1e Entertainment. Excerpt Urso 80 cents. Re
served Seats 10 cents extra
.ll-w.sI.l-tj, AT ELLIS.
I,UNCERT.
Evening star., 1885-11-16
Her MAJEsrY,s CoRsEr
MRs B. NJ. MEseERr

,,.,., r. ~ 1Ih SIsEEI NOKfHWESE.
Materials for Art Embroidery finest grades of Zephyr
Germantown and other Yarns, fine Laces. Embroid-
cry and Knitting silks, Gloves. Hosiery, etc, Infants
>hawis, skirts and Caps Stamping promptly done
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04

of century ago. The Courier
journal, whose information is cor
rect, says: "Thc fact is, the camels
were imported by the federal gov
crnment before the beginning of the
war as IN experiment, the theory,
as we recall it, being that they
might become a valuable addition
to transport resources of the west
ern steppes and prairles. They
were in Texas when the war broke
out: the federal authorities were
compelled to abandon them, and
being left to their own resources
they wandered off and have since
grown up with the country. 1t is
undoubtedly Mr.. i4amar's privilege,
rs we suggest with all respect, to
have the governments camel herds
rounded up and branded. Tom
Ochiltrcc would be the man to boss
the job
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04
Cancer of the Tongue
A Case Resembling Gen. Grants.

Some ten years apn had II st-i-giiiuIIS sore
ble, AMI under the old-iimc treat n'.nt was
healed mp, and supposed was well found
however, it had only been driven int" the
system by the use of potash ami mercury,
and ia March, lSS5, il broke out ia my throat.
aud concentrated in what some of the doctors
deuominated cancer | was placed Hu'l4 ,
treatment for tins disease, some SIX or - ven
Of the best physicians in the country had iHr
at different times under their chHrH", among
them three sIccItlIst IN fhiS lilh.; bur one
after another would exhaust their skill HUi
drop NE, for grew worse con- iunHltH, IA"
cancer had eaten through my check ,l''~ir"i-
in" the roof oi my mouth and upper iip. then
attrck ed my tongue, I'liat" and lower lip, dc
Stroyiag the Irilat" ami under lii hIIrrlN ana
half my tongue, eatin" out IL III" top at my
left check bone ana mp Ia the left "Sc. From
a hearty, robust woman at i5D pounds. wdS
reduced to IA mere frame of sEnin ANA bones,
almost unable to turn myself in bed. cou!d
not cat solid food. but SfIisistpd on liquids.
and my tongue was So far gone rnuId not
talk. The anguish of mind AMI tho horrible
sufferings of body which experienced never
can be revealed, Given up bY phy~icianS IL
die, with ne hope 81 recovery upon me Itlt
of friends who sat around my bedside expect
ing every moment to Ia my last ia fact. my
husband would place his hand on me- every
now and then Ia sec " neither WIS dead or
not. AMI at one time all decided that iii" was
extinct, and my death was rcp"rtc" al over
the country.
Such was my wrctchcd and helpless coudi-
ton the first of last October UssD, when my
friends commenced giving me SWlftS SUcci-
tic. In less than II month the eating places
stoppeS. and healing commenced, AMI the
III my ititS bt'ttli f'ifb-t'i
and firmly knitted together \ process OF n
new under lip IL progressive" finely, aud the
tongue, which was almost destroyed - being
recovered, and 1t seems that natui" - supply
ing new tongue. I can talk 80 TIA! my
friends can readily understand me-. aud can
eat solid food again. am able {" walk about
wherever please without the assistance at
any one, and have gained nifty pounds al
flesh Ill this, under the blessing" ~ u mcTCi-
ful Heavenly Father, is due to s'witt'S : Pccittr.
| am wonder and IL marvel To all my friends,
hundreds of whom have known my Htcn@"
sutferingS, and have visited me in my giilct-
ions. While i am not entirely well yet my
gratitude is none the less dcNOIIt, ANA ! am
confident that Il perfect recovery i now in
sight. II any doubt these facts, | would refer
them to Hon. John II. TrayiOr, state scIatur
of this district, who is my ncighbOT, DIR, Il. :.
Bradtield, OF LaGrange, Ga, or to amy other
person living in the Sout hcrn part of 'Ir"up"
county, Ga.
MRS MARY l.. CONFER.
LaGrange, Ga. May IL, Iss.,,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04


DIR. Parraga, Cuban leader, says:
1--WE are in position striklngly sim
liar to the Americans in I17G We
are oppressedand we rebel. Where
shall we look for our France, if one
only in words sympathy? When
Gen. Thomas .Jourdan came among
Us years ago we welcomed him as Il
second Lafayette, and when young
Capt. Henry Ref, of Brooklyn, fell,
we mOurned him as Pulaski was
nourned before the walls If Savan-
nah. As for the much mootei
question of annexation to the Unit
ed States, that will come perhaps
when the last Spanish soldier has
left the island. Texas was not i'm
mediately incorporated into the I'm
.ited States when Sam Houston anj
the Lone Star triumphel over the
descendants Of Gortez And SO it
will be with Cuba. Men must gov
3ern themselves before they can be
governed, and the same truism holds
good of states"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04


l'Uncle Bilrs'' New York letter.
Chauncey Nj. Derew, newly president of
the Vanderbilt railroads, and famous after
dinner speaker, stood knee-deep in the surf
at Long Branch. \ reporter had come
down to the Branch to get interview
with Dcpew, and he found the man in the
condition which /, chance spectator. have
described. The questioner stood close to the
water, while the questioned bumped his
back to the waves that alternately covered
him to the brenot and revealed him to the
ankles. The conversation amounted to
nothing. for the journalist politely stated
his errand, and the railroad president re-
piled suavely that h. did not wish to give
the desired Information. Nevertheless, the
reporter took out notebook AMI pancilel
in it so long and elaboratey that, in the
Judgment of Depew. not less than a column
of interview was going to be the result of
the very brief dialogue He covertiy
watched the work, and finally, just the
book shut. went ashore with as much
dignity as his plight % costume wouli per-
NIT and firmly grasped the volume.
Nv i'll You kindly permit mo to see your
memoranda he said, improssively. Il do
not wish to be misrepresented as to my
views"
al trust that the view is truthful" re-
piled the reporter; let these gentlemen be
judges" and he showed page, not of notes,
but filed with a freohand, accurately com
zeal sketch OF Dep8w. it was n likeness
with all the grotesqusneSs Of carcature.
"Will YOU please soak that drawing in a
bottle of wine!7 said Dop>w, after laughing
heartily with the rest.
II would be delighted to- was the reply,
@but must hurry TO n train. However, L
will leave it with ono of your friends here
and you can wa~h it out with him"
The portrait subsequently, disappeared in
fha mannnr inIiraraI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04
PALATKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKS,


E'lltST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATkA,
IL successors to WIN. j. Vinegar Co. A
general banking business transacted. Front
Street
Dry Goods.
nEVEREUX, ROC FRO 4 SON, CORNER
iILemon and Water streets, carry at all
Hats, Shoes. etc. Also deal extensively in
Groceries of every description
I JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS
1.eXclusively in staple and fancy Dry Goods
Hooks and stationery.
II C. COCHRANE, AT MASONIC BU lid
Il sing on Lemon street, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in Books, Stationery, Florida Curl
oSities, Maps, etc.
Groceries and Com
VERTREEs & CO, WATER STREET. COM
i'll Hay. Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
A NJ. HAUGHTON & BRO, GRIFFIN'S
"A. Block, Water street, wholesale and re
tai! dealers in groceries.
THREW. If. L., * GARDNER NEAR FLORI-
Ida Southern depot, wholesale and retail
dealers in Hay, Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
Hardware Etc.
II n. LANE, WATER STREET, DEALER
uishlng goods, building material; plumbing.
thinning, etc.
II j. CAMPBELL, GRIFFIN'S BLOCK,
L .arChitcct and civil engineer.
Musical Instruments and
sewing NIachines.
n +. SULZNER. LEMON STREET. DEAL
C.er in Musical Instruments and Sewing
Machines.
Drugs and Medicines.
DUTNAM PHARMACY, CORNER REID &
L Front streets, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticIcs etc.
A CKEIsNIAN SJACKSON, CORNER LEM
Aon AMI Front streets. Full line Drugs and
Medicine.
riNHE MoRAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
4 Lemon and Front streets. Established iS56.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
Iscea. Fish. Etc.
4 W.MANN, LEMON STREET, OLDEST
"A .bcef market in the city. Orders filled
promptly
w b. CROSS. WATER STREET, BEEF,
w .MuttOu, Fish, etc.
Furniture. Etc
- l.. LLTENTHAL, CORNER WATER "
n.Hcid Streets. Wholesale and retail dealer
in furniture, house furnishing goods, etc.
bakers.
ID JGHDoMS LEMON STREET, NEXT TO
ID. Opera House Fancy and Family Grocer
ics, aud Bakery.
InhertlIx erss-
u :. MOONEY, LAUREL STREET. UN-
III sdertalIcr and embalmcr.
oIi@ceIiln
rINIE pAIATKA INSURANCE AGENCY
i over three hundred millions capital, repre-
scented and correspondent with |. Harkins Hill
lard. Manager.
IOHN RA8fSAU R, FRONT STREET, ONLY
- stables in the city: prices moderate.
ID CUNNEEIY, WATER STREET, FINE
i Wines, Liquors, etc. Billiard and bowling
PariOrs.
HARRY HEATH, LEMON STREET.,
L 4 matchmaker and eugraver
l III. MEItEYDAY, CORNER OAK AND
- Fourth Streets House and Sign Painter.
T 4. CONOVEE, ARTESIAN WELLS. Pc.
81 Box, ~.
XHTEBB " NICiIOLS, real estate agents.
w Harris building, Water Street
calhoun, GILLIS * CALHOUN, LEMON
SStreet, Insurance agents; represent only
frst-claSs companies.
I MEYER, WATER STREET, DEALER IN
L /Paints oil, Ladders. etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-04
Eczema !!

For the benefit of suffering humanity. anu
ia heart feat oTatillftloat the wonderful result
deem it uhly BIs auty 80 rive this un aDiiai.
ted testimony ~ iaNDr - SWift's rpcclli".
Ny wifi" has bcCu afflicted with httHtiitlIy
Ecl"Ina or sait !tIrum from her infancy; u
has increased IA intensity with each succeed
ing year, aud being somewhat Killed IN med
lrInemyScli. ! tried eyer rcmrdNl CDuldtiinh
of for years -Safsu parild combined with
every form Of Potassi.c, "tIlticlra.' pills oi
every Kind. bui they only gaN" temporary re-
lief. During The spring 81 ISL her lnwGF cy-
trpmifics !prrarnp 20 inliuW,d uuI sore that
she was obliged 40 keep tbcIU Epn-taUflB
coated win 1oNsrrfinH"i fhlh'fH Ihfth'
mixed wet AMI alIohth to bt} on AInouE
other tiinpg, IA" wis afflicted with period.
cal n"vous h"adachc, occurring regularly
every seven days. ~DtuE fiWrs fnlioNCa Is IN
tsTtnlftcut fever fOr weeks go a time, fhnf
her life became u burden 90 her.
This spring determined ~" should take 3.
=. g., and follow strictly IA" directions in re-
"aT'i in dos'. diet &c. TINS wa about seven
weeks ago. After taking tho Er-t large bottle
the dicasc seemed to increase; the burning.
itching and inflammation ~ came HnbcJffblF.
she. however. pCrreKtI,tI Iu Ga" use % tho
medicine. After taking tho second bottle "a"
inflammation began Ia fulIsld". After the
third bottle the IflR matiDn disappeared. ANA
sore spots dried uD ana turned VII e. ana
scaly. and finally she brushed thrU 81 ~ aH
imlTiiIabic white powder reg ~" ,""p nfe salt
she now taking the sixth bot ia. firrt'
Tablespoonful four times daiiA. Every ap-
pearaucc 81 the disease h.t- gone. ana heg
flesh IL brc0ning soft, whit" and smooth
again; and what j. more, her periodical
headaches have disappeared. and she y now.
at % years 81 age, enjoying the only good
NJ wonder she declare with emphasis that
every bottle of :. =. = H. worth thOBsand
times its weight ia gold.
Any further Information conc. rnine hor'
case WIN ~ chectni1y given 10y herself ~
her re.iicucc - NuIlctt street. or l,y me-.
JOHN y. BRADLEY,
~ Grswoid q.
tsl,