davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-12
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT AND SETTLE
NENT.

Mecuteheon q Sterling. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. -Flour-Unchsnged. Wheat
Higher but inactive; NO. red, S45z985Ac cash;
$50 January; S45s9651zc, closing at sac Febru-
airy: 90 -99lssc, closine at 91sE99l1zc MAY. Corn
Lower and slow; 355z43Sc cash and January
s7lS9s7sSc, closing st 371sc May. Osts-Dull; 800
asic cash 3lszc May; Si5zc June Rye-slow at
CSC bid. Bsrley-Quiet at 609sOc. Lead-Dull
Quiet at O. 45. Hay aud Brsn-Unchsnged:
Coinmesl-Firm Of 81 %. Provisions Steady and
more doing. Pork-sl2 371a. Lsrd-Nominal
Bulkmeas-Long clear, So 20; short rib, S. 30;
short clear, &c 55. Bacon-Easier; long clear,
80 sC96 95; short rib, 81 o5g7 10, short clear.
81 25o7 50 Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls.: wheat,
5000 bu- corn. las. 600 bu.; oats. % 080 bu.
rye. 600 bu.; barley 10 coo bu. Shfpments-Flour
10000 bills wheat. 5000 bu.; corn. % 600 bu.
oats, eco bu.: rye. 1000 bu.: barley, 3 600 bu.
BALTIMORE Jan. 31--Flour-Dull. Wheat
Western, frmer and quiet: No. winter red, spot,
SIS @Se1tc: January, sss4c; February. ss7s9s94c;
ern spot higher. futures steady; mixed SPOT, 81
5lszc; fresh, February, 4Sk@4Ss &c: March, 47s4@
age. Oats-Duu and firm; Western white. 8035c;
mixed. 34936c. Rye-Higher and firm at TACTIC
Provisions-Steady and quiet. Butter-Firmer fol
choice; Western packed, u92lc: creamery. 2a
| 2Sc. Copper-Refined steady at 10549l1c. Other
articles unchanged. FrefRhts to Liverpool-Dull
| cotton, 7-32d: -four. Is Cd: grain, lower at Sd
| ReceipH-Flour. 500 bbls. wheat. "a 600 bu.
| corn. Zoe, 900 bu- oats. 1000 bu.; rye. COD bu
| shipmeDts-Wheat l COO b.; corn, $4,000 bu,
| rye, 1000.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
TIE RAILROADS.


Tne sac Of . spottes Il becoming anything but
69py enc Anery conductors have whipped sew
ersl Of them lately.
Lax weeks snow blockaded the Grand Trunk 90
Chat there wus great accumulation OF cars on the
roads In New Hampshire and Vermont The
x sxoeus re;1iss oesnns soins sn1ousn
Fast freight lines are at their old tricks again.
couple OF days since one OF them MADE contract
5of sxee<t siDmsns = sn sev 4c ess
Sine the railroad isrf and Including It ali in the
Through rate.
The headausrsers Of the Southern Division of
from Iouisvflle 70 Cincinnati. The Pullman Com
Csny has eight divisions. The Eastern, head
fhladsiphia; the Erie. headquarters In New York
ne Chicago. headquarters at Chicago; the South
ezn: vass nensqusrsen vii ne .. Cis &c
xhe pzcs6c Division. headquarters In Omaha, Neb /.
and the European D,vision, headquarters In
aondon.
clessss Of the +. ID and W, conductors say that
ahess has Dol been nearly 80 many loafers hang
1,st mad. and ne doors Of the station houses are
no longer discolored WITH tobacco Juice. IL ap-
pears that the Aforesaid officials spoke very
there Ioiterers mus: go. and II fufthor appears
that the Aforesaid station agents have been carry
ing out .ne Instructions Of the Aforesaid Officials
have aseo come 70 the conclusion that loafers are
e no benefit to the road, and are instructing
A&ttJu okcuA 70 III UOWu Oh TIC Aoitctck@ -. Is
south. General Agent OF the company at Terre
HAute, has issued an order. especially commenoa-
Die, which prohibits even trainmen ana other
employes from lettering in Offices and waiting
JUoms belonging 70 the company.
The Bedford and Bloomfield Railroad at it
late sfockhoIders' meeting elected the same Board
OF Directors and officers. viz, John Thomas
Treasurer OF the Rolling Mill Company, Press
gent: William c. w.nssandly. banker at Bedford
\ fee President snd Treasurer; S. w. Morgan, Sec
1etnry and Superintendent a. the Rolling Mi
eompuny. Secretary; J. W. Kennedy, General
SUPERINTENDENT: T.. ,. Robinson, Auditor. This
road transferred 70 the l., n. A. aud C. Railroad
Abe past year. at Bedford. 100000 900 pounds o.
5refrht or IN other words L. l55 loads, large
proportion of which was stone for the State-house
which came IN here over the Vandalls line. Ths
J., ". A. and Q. Railroad gave In return only
about 10 Der cent Of the above amount. The
amount deiiversd by the /. and V. Railroad at TIT
ether end Of the road, at Swtu City, was not 81
much. but was over three or four times as much a
~ I. and v. gave in return. This road is showin
-, to be a valuable feeder, ana will In time be
q ne valuable property TO is owner, the Indian
coils Rolling MIL Company.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
THE PASSION CLOCK.
The Birth, Life and Crucihxion OF Our
Savior Automatically Portrayed.

An extraordinarily attractive curiosity at Drew <
Co.'S Monarch Museum all this week will be the
wonderful passion Clock" about which proni.
nent journals. scientists and eIergymen have re-
Gently lad so much TO say. IL Is described rs a
most ingenious piece of mechanism, in which by
means Of weights and hexrble figures, the passion
play IS presented In miniature. There is very
little compsrisol between this work and the
Noted sirssburg clock, in this instance the
mechanical figures are ss nearly natti.
val as the art OF man can make
them, while this perfection does not seem
10 nave been so much sought after in the con
strrctton OF other clocks of the kind. The clock
VITA the turn OF every half hour. presente the pro-
Josue and the holy PASSION accurately ILLUSTRATING
TIE birth, life snd crueidxion of our Savior II
contains go carved and costumed figures IL dis
ttnef movements. Is different scenes and aetions
so revolving wheels, fmile< of brazen wire and
hall ton Of weight The case containing its
multiple mechanism n seventeen feet and Six
inches high. twelve feet. SIX inches wide. a nd
three feet IN depth ft Is divided into base and
euperstructure, and the whole decorarfyelv
treated, being divided into five compartments
feparssed ey pillars. Fourteen scenes are shown,
AL worked By electricity. Miss Myrtle Kfngsland
tne accomplished and Interesting lectures de-
eroes. explains and fnterprets the movements
OF the ngures IN The clock. thus giving speech to
Jnanlmate objects. which seen, TO possess every
.lasye crowds.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
The RECORD


ALrAi.
George W. stephens and Mary schlewdocker
Moses Scott and Maggie Marshall.
Dennis Crane and Minnie Conprey.
Frank Is. Iona and Mollie 5hepp.
william = y0hnson and Addie Haverstick.
Aaron Leatherman and Emma Styre.
Archie Gresthhouse and Ella Jones.
Minor Stanley and Mary Wilkins.
CRADLE.
James and Ida Kennedy. girl,
George and Mary sehopp. girl
w. L. and - Matthew's, girl
Tlsvier and Marie Han. girl.
Lawrence and Jennie Meek, boy.
James and Catherine German, boy.
William and Mary Linciman, boy.
Andrew and Margaret Beck, girl
J.. A. and Annie Grover, boy.
North and Helen Wright, girl
Nike and Kate Rafferty,. boy.
George and Laura Donovan, girl.
Martin and Alice Lurber, girl.
Augustus and Annie Leonard. girl
william and Mary vernhem, boy.
samuel and Kate Beard, girl.
Henry and Emily Gardner, -.
Tony and Betty kompelonan, boy
Albin and Carrie Baughman, giH.
james and Julie Judge, boy.
/ g. and Maggie Ballard. boy.
William and Loune Kfcss. boy.
20 and Henrietta Gregory, boy.
i. and Lizzie Williamson, boy.
Charles r. snd Mollie Sickels, girl.
James and Anna McCsrty, girl
William and Hattie Coleman, boy
FRITZ and Lena Webber, boy.
thxistian ana Caroline Brandt, boy.
TOME.
Lille Aebkar, years. pneumonia.
Edith kuiD, year, scnrlatIBs-
Toy BeesoD. years, congestion OF brain.
Maggie Snyder, 81 years, Inflammation OF bral
Henry Baker. IS ysars, congeTtion of brain.
Wilheimius Raen. s. Yessrs. heart clot.
Annie Fox low, IS n'onihs. scarlatina.
John Woersdcrfer 80 years, consumption.
EllDors sbonscker, 80 YEAR,, consumption
Willisn Morris CO years. chronic cysfitiS,
leymsn Bremen. SO years. debility.
George Felte. 5s years, bronchitis.
thrtstlsn Bfademeir, so years, suicide.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

kELLEHER & DALTON.
THE LEADISs HATTxss.
Correct styles. fine goods and lowest prices
10 the city Buy your next hat of Kelleh her
~ Dalton, % South Meridian street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
CONMERCIAL.

Nothing new has been developed In the whole
sale markets; quiet still prevails In most depart
rnents with little prospect OF immediate change.
Dry goods are receiving many small orders and
show littleIlife. Groceries are in about Is much
demand az usual for the season aud average firm.
Dairy products show q continued dizziness though
there Is some inquiry for cheese. Fish are In bet
ter request and for lake descriptions and mackerel
the feeling Ia strong. OILS remain quiet and
steady
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
sentence North.
John G. F. Gordon wss admitted 70 practice In
iEoom yesterday

John G. F. Gordon was admitted 70 practice IN
lEoom yesterday.
Alice ID Poland and Martins Poland have sued
-,emueI Daniels FOR 5000 damages, alleging for
cause that thsy rented Of defendant the properly
on soutn East street where they live, and that
on Tie eth day OF January Alice fell through q
role IN INC Kitchen floor, receiving injuries OF 8
permanent character
The Coroner yesterday returned verdiets IA sew
crai cssss which have been inQuested by him dur
ing ne pest month. The returns are As follows:
Mt: Msrssset Back; OF lbs Bake street. died Of
nervous shock following childbirth Conrad
-tuum came 70 his death either
from heart disease superinducsd by nj.
eonoI and exposure or by poison SELF
administered the only evidence OF the latter be.
Ing The letters written .by him To his wife and
children Christian BTadeneir corner Dormau
end 81 Cisir streets. died OF az incsec wound in
tne neck, seltinfiicted. Lewis WASHINGTON. col
-ored. corner OF Seventh ana nisslssfppi
streets diec OF cold. exposure and want
~ iood- susan N. Hensley, 100 East
MARKET street, died from the efieets OF an abor.
a-SE produced oy some person other than herself
The Coroner sdts. Il also lad that TIE abortiou
IVES Pfonrced With 40 iusfrum ent or instrumental
sn.t1er mn that Charles 8. Hensley acccs.
=ror5 a Causing her death
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

- ~ s.ss = : ssrs.z 49, - =.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
LIVE sioux.

Indianapolis Live STOCK Markes.
UNION SroCK-YARns. Jan. 81.
Hoes-Rscsiph s.525 head; shipmenta. 2.4Co
head. Quality fair. Market steady on heavy.
while light grades are lower, closing quiet. Ali
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

For good roast beef, juicy steaks aud beat
coffee, 6chafner's.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18


Nine Bernhardts recent letter in which
she declared that she mover played Phedre
without fainting or splitting blood, recalls
similar excuses of dramatic feeling on the
English stage. John Palmer-for whom, it
is said, S eridan wrote The School for
Scandal lie his last appearance in THE
Stranger" Having uttered with unusual
pathos the line There Is another AMI bet
ter worl l." he fell speechless into the arms
of his fellow-actor, Whitefol1, who dis
covered to his horror that poor Palmer had
pok IN his last words upon earth.
Edmund kean furnishes with another
instance in point. Playin., "Othello," he
broke down over the lines, 20! now, for
ever, farewell the tranquil mini. Fare
we'll contontP and turning hoarssly to his
son, struggled for a moment to continue,
and then gasped, "Speak to them, Charles ;
l am dyingr Moody, the tradgedian, also
died upon the stage He was playing Clau-
do in Measure for Measure" and he played
1T better than he ever played it before;
and, just after having spoken the line, "Ay,
! but to die and go we know not where" he
| staggered AMI fell, and in a few moments
! was no more. Moliere, while playing in
| de Malads Imaginaire," was taken i'll, and
| only lived long enough to be carrie out of
| the theatre; and GJtt5chal1 the great
| pianist breathei his last while he was play
| ing his own composition, Ia MOrte.
! Dsath)
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t was not the president or the
mugwumps that created that New
Y"rk javoc-ju~l the pure oId-faSh
toned democracy indianapolis Sen
tip,l, d .a
W, sr at .-. u.
Logan's voice is IN q very bad con
dition." That comes of trying to
outhowl John Sherman.-Louisville
Courier ournal, Dem.
1t would not be a bad thing for
the republican party if elections
were to be held everywhere
son the first pleasant day" after the
first Monday in November.-Chica-
go Tribune, Pep.
/ might ~ A good lIea 10 double
the penalties for those vino shall
hereafter assume polygamous re-
lation. If the increase of the much
married can be stopped, the instiuu-
ton would soon die out.-Boston
Herald, Ind.
Blaine has no reason to weep over
the defeat of Davenport, except as
he feels personal interest in that
gentleman's fortunes. The real vic
TINS of TUESDAYS battle are the
anti-Blaine republicans of last year.
The result shows what an insigniti-
cant factor in politics they are. 1t
shows that Blaine would have moth
ing to dread from mugwump hostil-
ity, if he should run for president
in 1888. That bugaboo is gone
New York Sun, Ind.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

Rocky Mountain Cor. Albany August
Oar mail -lrvtc- Is OF the mo t primitive
character. At the head of the upper LAKE
lies the town q OF Dayton. y more
forlorn collection of cabins, about two
dozen in all, it is difficult to imagine. The
postoffice here is called Twin Lakes, and is
kept by an old woman, who, I've no doubt,
does her best, but is some what exasperating,
for when we drive by always stop and
ask for our mail, having provided her with
n list of the whole family, and are often
sured there is nothing; shortly afther an
other member of the family inquiring will
be given several letters and parcels, aud be
ted they have been there several days.
As this is neither q convenient nor de-
pendable service, we have a black oilclOth
bag, on which the name and address are
painted, and in which mail is brought
t. Us daily by the Aspen coach from Gran
lite watch crosses the bridge over the
creek 30 close by that We have a modern
post erected with an arm Of gaspipe at con
veni9nt hai rht for tho driver, who, without
..n.uu. .tr. Slips tn bag on aal of In
To-, II -.Il- ". i..k tfroVZr ta3 fl l.
$685. aa. tie Tag tyere one - IL
4; up Tor it, AMI W. hang it with our
returu IN III on the post by 2:30 for the
afternoon coach. Our express parcels and
even kilograms come the same way.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

A St. Louis clothing house adver-
tises a free exhibition Of section
of nine feet of the smOke-stack of
the confederate ram Albemarle,
which was such a terror to the fed
eral gunboats on the North Carolina
sounds during the war. The Al
bemarle, on May 3, 1864, held her
own in a battle with ten gunb"ats.
In various encounters she wa, struck
over 5000 times by shot and shell,
and she was finally sunk at her an
chorage near Plymouth by to Pc
do, on Oct. q, 1864. She was de-
signed and built at Edwards Ferry,
N. c., in 1868, by Gilbert Elliott,
who is now a law and collection
agent in St. Louis.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
Civilians Dress for French Soldiers.
Pail Mall Gazette.I


The gay and jaunty aspect of Fire nch
streets Is thing of the past That prestige
de militaire of which French novelists have
made capital no longer works havoc among
susceptible feminine hearts on the other
side of the water. \ recent decree of the
present minister of war extends to French
officers the privilege enjoyed by our own,
and they now disport themselves en- civie-
tat Is to say, in civilians dress except
when on duty. The change from a hygienic
point IF vi,w is enormous, and the gain in
personal comfort very great.
But no less marked is the loss of pictur-
sequences and personal attraction. What
ever may be said against the military pro-
fession, there can be no doubt that the mill
tary dress, at least as worn in France, IS
very becoming. French streets certainly
present a much more pacific appearance
than of old, but alas, the dashing captain or
commaniant is so far shOrn OF his splendor
in private life as to be hardly recogniZa BILE.
So true l. it that to the outer worli we are
what the tailor makes u,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

Since Gen. Longstreet's retire
ment from the position of marshal
for the northern district of Georgia
there has been a contest over his ac-
counts. He claimed a balance Of
$2I, 900 due to himself and deputies.
The accounting officer declined to
paw this on account of some set-Otfs.
Gen Longstreet has requested that
he be sued on his official bond to set
tie the questions at issue.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

Gov. I'LL. Of New York, believes
thai lightning Sometimes strike
twice and even thrice i'll the same
place. In receiving congratulations
last week he was particular to stand
on precisely the same spot in the ex-
ecutive parlor that Cows. Tilden and
Cleveland stood on when they were
being congratulated upon their re-
spective political successes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
Eessaz
&R&
SCrOfula Of Lungs Relieved

am now - years Old. ana have suffered for
the last - years with 4 lung trouble. sever
side OF the house had died with consumption.
ana the doctors We're all agreed in IL, ia upin-
ion that had consumption also. / had All
the rcSSinE symptoms Of thar terrible. dis
ease. have Sp TT thousands ct dollars To-; ar
rest tGa march eft this disease. have employ
cd all Ot Jbc usual methods, not only IN my
own case. bat in the treatment OF other
members OF my family. but temporary TtlIc-
was all that ] obtained. Wa~ unfit for amy
manual labor for several years. by chance /
came into possession OF a pamphlet on
swift Specific Co. Ajivn5t. Gt- y friend rec
CyuIcIIs- ga TaC sl- eli s.HItT'~ STccI.c, ClaEm-
iu- tu.st q, ii Ia-cif H.td teen greatly beue-
Htteu 1F it, Ii-t rU some Han. troubles. Tc-
solved 10 Try It. About fOur years arO
commenced to take :. :. :. according To di-
rcctiOn-. / found II an INV irOrattng tonic,
suits are most remaTkabie- My cough has
lett me, my strength has returned, ana /
weigh sixty pounds more than ! ever did in
my life. 1t has been three years since stop
no return of the disease. ana there Is no pam
or weakness felt III my lungs. 90 the hard
est kind OF mechanical work, and feet ds well
as ever felt since / was Il boy. These, |
know, are wonderful statements To make but
l am honest when / say that l owe my exist
aUCc and health Today To ~WltJ'S Specific. 1t
pcLmancnt relief. do not say that ~wift's
SPECIFIC will dO this in every case. hut most
positively affirm that it has done tins much
for me, aud svOuia Bv rccEeant To the duty /
owe to suffcriu. humanity il failed IT, bear
thI~ cheerful testimony To- Jtir merits pt Ills
wonderful ulcjtrciu- lam nrii->uoyvI E.tI-
ely If Mont -.sl"Fl, and c.'I fcigr Z" -Jhr 81
. iHr best CltiI-I- i5l IHt ct't = >. NOM.
Montgomery, a a., June -... $50
~WItJ'~ StCV.H- I~ entirely N'4ct .,iI.r
Treat So ON Blood ami skin Diseases mailed
gHE >wIrT -ra,If.c Co.. plav-r", Attain
! "a. 'r.,-. tsi 90 Is -stt go. -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

1t is generally conceded that
Speaker Carlisle will be reelected
the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives. There are three candi-
dates for the empty honor Of the
nomination of the republican caucus,
Mr.. Hiscock, of New York, Mr..
Reed, of Maine, and Ex-Governor
Long. of Massachusetts.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
THE BIG TROUT SECRET.
Given Away to Every Angler for What IL
Is Notwithstanding New.
forest and Stream.l

Forest and Stream.l
Reading in your paper about bait fishing
trout recalls to my mini some exploits in
that line of old Phineas T. Goodrich, and
ais crony, Lysander S. Hill, q jeweler and
an inveterate fisherman. The pair frequently
started out before daylight in the morning
on foot, and by break of day would be
mile1 away among the mountain forests.
where the brooks tumbled their coolest
waters over the rocky bottoms. They
usually were absent two or three days, and
just where they fishei was known to no
one but Themselves In vain were all quer-
lie on tina pint; the answers were always
evas ve-tlat i, nearly always!
What caused SO much inquiry on that par
tIcular point was the fact that the pair al
ways returned carrying strings of trout
phenomenally large-the altogether largest
speckled trout ever seen, and they were
handsome, too, l tell you! No other sports
men could find the stream where such mon
sters were caught. The brooks, lakes and
rivers of Wayne and Pike coun les were all
ransacked in vain. Goodrich AMI Hill re-
NAMED the champions on big trout. All
this was years ago. a few years since L met
Mr. Hill in n western city, whittier he had
removed and in calling up "reminiscences of
the past l one day asked where it was that
he and Goodrich used to catch them big
trout. He was sanipapering the butt of q
fish pole he was making at the tImo. He
lool;eI at ma for a n ,nsnt with sly loo!1
in ms eye. then laughed.
"Come, II W." sail l, ''where was its'
do yau really want to know-bad"
ga he.
" ..,:- wi. to s1,lS
~E =, -, IL ~. s0' Cl1 know; We
co.. u .-sn IN all tls 81 lrJut srroanls,'
sail IL.
HOWE asked l.
at was all in the bait said Hill.
'In the bait!" echoed l.
Eyes; it was dead secret between us.
We used minnows, and dropped 10 the bot
tom of the still deep pools; there's where the
big fellow, lie, and they would go for that
minnow like chain lightning. Christopher
but they are ugly to handle!'
"Shake.' said |, and we shook.
The secret of years was out. Try it.
BahI | am disguised. After writing the
above, and calculating to producs a Wal
tonian sensation, upon reading the same to
my VT to assure her that it was not le5-
ter to the other girl, she exclaimed:
p haw! They always used minnow,
when fi-hins for speckleI trout up by the
Salmon River falls. and the hitler they
were the better. I've used 'em no more'n
an inch long, they were the best
Such is life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
EPITHELI0MA!
Or SKIN CANCER.

For -ryul years ! sun ere with "a cancer en-
my face. All the simple remedies were april
90 10 alleviate Jh" pain hut tho place cuutiU-
urd To grow. finally extending into nay nose.
from which ga me a NcIlOlEi-t. discharge very
offensive iu character. IL was also milan. 4
ana annoy ed me- a great deal. About eight
months AZ was IN Atlanta. at the house of
Il friend. who So strongly recommended the
use Of ~witt'~ Specific that determined to
ma Ike an effort To procure If. In this ! was
successful, ana began it. use The Influence Of
the medicine at first was 70 somewhat uEgTl-
waite the sore: bat soon the In!t1mmitl'u WIS
ada ed and bean 10 improve after TIL.
T~t few bottles NJ general hrdt b h.i- great
~ lmpTo. .I. ann - ru3l-cT. ami ana ubir 10
do any Is d of work. Tho cancer ou my fac.
began to decrease ami the ulcer 10 neal. until
there is not Il vest Igc oil il tt-uniN little
scar marES the place whore ii had been. lam
ready to answer all questions relative 10 thi 3
cure. Mrs. JDICE \. MCDDSAIB.
Atlanta. GA. August IL. I-oJ,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
PALATKA. FLA, NOV. IS, 1885.

A clergyman at Nashville, Tenn
named Barbee, offers to give $780, GOO
to any believer in the faith cure who
will cure by faith disease which
reputable practitioner pron"uncFs
incurablc. II find that the idea l.
pre- adm sm." biz "ar's''"''r-.
d damp g..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
philadelphia Call


Mrs Fresh-Won't you please favor US
with a song, Miss Porterhouse.
Miss Porterhouse-Rsally, Mrs. Fresh, L
am in very poor voice tonight, and fear /
cannot give satisfaction
"Oh, never mind thati Every body is 50
dull tonight and have noticed that sing
ing will always start conversation. No one
will listen to you at alln