davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

StOps only AZ etAasafs named ABOVE ana al
all stations betwtea 3p nasYlle and Chatta-
hOOchee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick WA Il. y W. R'y) al
l:l3P.M.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocaia,
LeesOurg, gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this train
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on st.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans-Mississippi points take
this train. Arriving at Pensacola 10 :O5 d. m.
Mobile 2:4O a. m, New Orleans 7; 40 "a m.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Maycross
to New Orleans.
Steamers leave cambridge every Tuesday
and Friday evening for Apalachic0la.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
man of White Pond, Alabama,

A gentleman of White Pond, Alabama,
writes:
MY wife, during four conflnements, suffered
greatly with neuralgia of the womb, leucorr-
hea or whites, and prolapsus, and always had
fearful time in labor, and lost the child.
During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she
took Bradfeld's Female Regulator during the
whole time, and had quick and safe delivery
both times, and both children were healthy,
living children. Itpromptly cured the whites,
the neuralgia and falling of the womb"
Our Treatise on the Health and Happiness
of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIFLD REGUL ATOR Co Atlanta Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

sATLFD YFSTFRDA

steamer Mary Morgan, S)mmers, Fernan.
dina-C Williams, Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
SEA ISLAND ROUTE,
Florida Railway & NAVIGATION Co.

THE boats of this line will leave Savannah
/ L from foot of Lincoln street as follows:
Steamer MARY MORGAN on Sunday.
March l, P: NJ; Tuesday, March 3, 4 P. NJ:
Thursday, March 5, P. M city time.
Connecting at Savannah with New York
and Boston steamers, and at Fernandina with
Florida Railway and Navigation system to
all points in Florida. Through rates given 4.
all points. Freight not signed for n hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee
For tickets and stateroOms apply at office
WORLD TRAVEL CO., Pulaski House cor
ner. ID. f. MAXWELL, Gen'l Supt
f. b. PAPY, q. f. A.,
A. o. MCDONNELL, q. PA
Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
anilreaea.
Savannah. Florida & Western RI.

All trains OF this road are run by Central
tSol Meridian time, which is SO minutes slower
than Savannah time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
6mrprutirF Gnoia,
McRAE g. Bush,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURPENTINE TOOLS.
TOWNS. GEORGIA.
6mrprntinF Gnoii

WE are now prepared to
w furnish to turpentine
men, in any quantity. the
best Tools on the market.
Our work is all done by ex-
perienced men, and we use
nothing but the best steel
that can be had.
Our Tools are all tempered
by one man that has had
years of experience in the
business, and we guarantee
them SUPERIOR to ANY on
the marx ct.
Our Hacks willcut a deeper
nnH hnftnr. nhn Hn afrnok chi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

.-sze heavily supplied; d5l1Sa.
l.-. e-5--Tac Ta3rket d n good
HI moderate. BCTTEE-toOu
.-.l --l-rrx ina. fEANCTS-
mant % ht. native peanuts
E.-.tr.l at any price. SUHAs.- 5eor-
QstsG; very Gt-is oe-ns -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
ATLANTIC COAST LINE ExPREss.

SAVANNAH, Jan. II, 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. is, 1885,
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
NAVAL STORES.

LONDON. March ), $500 o. m.-Splrits TUT
pentine nat: spot 2ls Cd; March to Aprll de
liverv 2ls Cd: May to August, Us 6d; sep
TENDER to December. 23s Cd.
NEW YORK, March 5, nOOn.-Spirits turpen
tine steady at al1s0. ROsin steady at 81 2OG
1875
500 D. m.-Rosin quiet. Spirits turpentine
dull at 3l1zc
quiet; 2Sllc bid. Rosin steady strained s'e'
good strained 81 o.
NILNIEG res. March 5.-Spirits turpentil
firm at IS &C. R0sin quiet; strained S0c; gOou
strained. 81 90. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude TUT,
pentine steady; hard 81 IL, yellow d!p ana
virgin 81 70.
RICE.
NEW YORK. March 5.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON, March 5.-Market steady and
unchanged; sales 400 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
5stEotral.
Hope on, Hope Ever!
What Sufferer Need Despair
Prolapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb
Cured

A lady from Americas writes: ~ have de-
fective menses, suffer great PAIN, and have
prolapsus. Have used many remedies, but
have never found anything equal to the Reg
ulatOr.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06
STEAMER ETHEL,

CAPT. w. Il. GIBSON,
WILL leave wharf foot of Abercorn street
w EVERY TUESDAY at P. NJ. for An
gusta and Way Landings.
Way freight payable by shippers.
w. II. GIBSON. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

/: 40 y ga I4V..--. Esb5Isa>5a ....-.. .......-.,
100 y Ii Milied SsV5I-e,.. ..........
800 p 10 -AF.....M aGo1....... ...........
10 a m Ar. columbus ...... ............
..--.-.- A.. .ktliaai2 ........ .s...s.ts.,s
10 30 p N Al .....h tDGny ..s...... ..........-e
ll:25 y n Ar.-...At3&a(s. ........ ..........e.
.......... ~ ....aug Dssa ......- ............
$3.50 = IL ar. sGVanuah ...... ...........
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

Local Sleeping Cars All night trains 49,.
/ tween Savannah and Augusta, S2Yanz SD t.nd
! Macon, 5aY2n nan and Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-06

.. continues steady aud
f.r lhe day were oU
r. 1E-.a' Iuotarrur- OF
The sun., 1885-08-16

ef Chiii, bscepse they stood steadfs.tly
By Peru during the war, and furnis shed the lat
ter country most OF It's military supplies, Even
when sll the ports Of Peru were Siocb-
Grace 4 %. succeeded in bringing In
plenty OF tho munitions Of war. and
many Interesting storlcs are told OF the means
adopted to elude the vigilancs. OF the blockade
At one time a stosmar lowered around the en-
trance to Cailao harhor waiting for the board
ing ofncer TO visit her. He was notified when
he came that several pasaengers and about half
the crow were down with yellow fever. and
thinking that the plague would be a powerful
ally Of the Chilinns just at that time, gave tho
vessel permission to enter the port. When y
down with powder and shot for the Peruvian
army the Chilians did not think II was such
good Joke. and have since accused Grace Co.
Of being blockade runners Of the most disrepn.
table character. AZ another time Grnce Co:
got in g lot OF torpedoes under tho very eyes Of
the Chilian navy, and these same instruments
were used to- blow up some Of Chili's ships. IL
II had not been for this American firm. Peru
would have been more easily conquered as no
ono realizes so clearly rs the Government of
Chi u. and now that nearly all tho claims for
thei1 pillage and destruction are to DO presented
by Grace K Co. the Chilians are a thousand
fold more anxious to escape paying them;
Commission is to bo appointed to adjudi-
cato these matters.
The sun., 1885-08-16
ONE POKER POINT.
IL 10 n Big ThInx to knoSy When to Call and
When 90 Lay Bowa.
From TIE Cincinnati Star Times.

A year ago met young man who had
come out West TO grow UP with tho country:
MAMIE msMners. but had evdentiy left TIA cor comtortabIs %
Eastern home with exaggerated notions Of the
West. In three weeks after his arrival he was
strapped and had all his best duds pawped. l
was somewhat Interested in his fats at the
time. but did not see him again until few
about him. and l was told later that he had
graduated from q coal dealers clerk as crack
~ ioa
,hs. no had good iat bank account aud
sat regularly In stockmen's game. The tide
in his fortune was turned BY his grit in play
ing two deuces in q big game. He had been
know great deal about q deck Of cards. Three
OF tns piaysrs had laid down their hands after
hero oi shs s,ory aa BEEN WINNIE and bot
freely on his hand His opponent kept seeing
h% and ss s n% the a1 pot
raised @ him 81. so. The clerk in the coal Office
put on his thinking cap Il. bad Two deHees
eooy eyed his sn,1rSo1st This lasted two q
ss on the abs Ta.y po
Tbs hand va" NO. Il good as
Iask & & charm.d. and 5as oldest @ ana mos. I
Is 10 kncw " xhsn 70 ssiI and when not 20 e g
GAIL. WIN tLVu IN tn0 POT ara % oot W MS
hs"@i Mssour lay downs ss thrss ss oi T Kind why did
you not cali him. 1t would only have cost you
IS z" said !. !" He had y better hand than did.
the right time that makes Them successful
In a big game at q hotel here not long ago.
In whlcn five or six friends took part there there
sort of doubt, Every payer bad male good
hundred dollar. sdal,ional before dropDing
two PLAYERS lghtinf Tor II: stood behind one
Of them. He had three nusens. having drawn
three cards. the latter a. d tnis lHnctnre cool,
three Queens was fairly staggered. His an.
drawn to an ace and king and caught nothing.
or he might hay. Va caught aao!heI King and in two
And caught . full band. Was he tlnthinE
matter over he did not consider hi. anssaas
went 70, the deck, and the. man on tbs other
side Of the table raked In the stakes. found
out sfferward that all this money was won on
| the following hand: Ace jack, ten. and two
| sixes. The three queens would have Won BY a
| large majority.
The sun., 1885-08-16
10 GRIzzLIEs CLIMB TREES,
a Report Directly from C~i'rsrnia showlas
lhat they Do.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Franoisco Chrontcie
Two months since the citizens OF Howard's
Station offered $50 reward for the scalp Of an
Immense grizzly bear that had been deprcdA'-
ing the stock ranches Of Siskiyou county. The
bears career us robbsr Of the corrals extended
yea.-old steer perch himself upon the animal.
and proceed to make meal nj him. The re-
ward impelled several Of the most noted bear
hunters 10 look for him. hut in very wary
or more dogs. besides being live and healthy
after four Winchester balls had been planted In
him and after he had lost portion o. one q M. his
known. owing to his Ssoenssqusnt a.mhling gait:
Thomas Jones and Charles Meredith went MP
on the California and Oregon RAILROAD two
weeks ago for hunt. They, returned yester-
day. and report that Henry Woodburn and Jim
succeeded at last in killing him. They got on
his trail In the deep woods Immediately sonth
Of Howard's Station. and. with the aid Of
Wilson's four traina dogs. succeeded In tree
ing him. after following him through cafons ,Es
dogs ying, Wilson, who Was In the lead. rushed
forward; only to ind two OF his favorite dogsiy-
ing dsnd on the ground. Blood covered the bush.
es and great shreds OF hssh APPEARED here ana und
vending his way on distended limb about
forty feet from the ground. He was shnwng
his teeth and growing feaIfllly. Wilson
quickly raising his gun hrsd thrice IN rahld
other three hunters then arriving. they also
commenced airing. when the ponderous brute
dropped to the ground. He was inmsd lately
seized by the remaining dogs. but. badly
woanded as he was, he made a @ vicious u, . a.ht.
dith. who had ventnred too near. on his back.
Anal shot from Jones' however, finished him.
The grizzly weighed over 900 pounds.
The sun., 1885-08-16
Ar.. vanderb,i,'. Double.
From tAs Gaireston Daily Seps

Icams across o Vanderbilt privilege OF wealth
in the establishment of New York tailor for womee.
sir! siOnd In the centre OF work room while mAs
e1psrt nttsd n garment % her uppsr ngnre, 49,.
sense" l calculated. Will, randrrbilts WIFE hA,nr
red hair, face at all like that" What mean
III. explanation ia that the Hlr IL posing ~ No
Vanderbilt The Two are exactly The ssa.e :ts ~; .nS
iiusrsss in the lnborious matter - having costumes
ntted The garment now being taken In let out. ane
generally Apisu for Mrs Vanderbilt who 10 al her
IN Newport while the double eIdurss the hour %
twn Of tire some standing,
Al forms common for that purpose and
most rich customers krsp them . th US, but they
are Il so good a living model which change hoF
position Mnk about si down. and ~ other wnys drs'
cess OF max ing Mrs. Vanderbilt will not endure the
fatigue OF the thing herself even when In town. aud
her own suggestion that duplicate Of herself "
employed.
ION order sought and found perfect counter.
Psrt-A girl who was working IN cloak shop eohnesie1
with our businoss-snd she has served IN leu of hfa
Vanderbilt for nearly year koi'only ~ dimensions
she suited 70 the Ieaa,fsmen.s but In no, .sn,s aug
po,sb- for u. latter TO see hsrssf Us others see her
I N the matter Of dIesA"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27

Fresh lot of Mocking bird food, just
received, at Moragne & Kersting's.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27
JACKSONION CLERK.
He VIII Probably Keep His Chief
CIcrkship During His Life.

Washington Post.
The statement that James III. MARI, chief
clerk to the First-Assistant Postmaster
General, had been transferred is inaccu-
rate. William Duff Haynie, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, has been appointed confiden-
tial clerk to Mr.. Stevenson, and in that
capacity will do a portion of the work
which has been increasing and falling in
to arrears in the office of the chief clerk
But Mr.. Marr's position is not affected by
the appointment of Mr.. Haynie. His
transfer has not been considered.
Mr. Mari is n very old gentleman.
His long hair which spreads itself over
his bent shoulders and his long beard
have grown white in the service, which
he entered 30 years ago, when Andrew
jackson was President, and he is respect
ed and hOnored as the Nestor of the de
partment. The regular salary of the po-
siton he holds is $4,000 a year, but the
last Congress in making the appropria-
ton for the department provided that
while the office is held by the present in
cumbent the salary shall be 50, 800. So
far from Mr.. Mari having been transfer
red or from his tansfer being contempla-
ted, this provision of the act of Congress
is regarded as an appointment for life,
which Mr., Mars numerous colleagues
and friends wish may vet stretch out ov-
er many wears.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27
A SUNBEAM.

Compared to other remedies, lB. B. ID. is the
radient sunbeam of midday, Ringing its gilt
teringsgare to saddened hearts, W hiie others
are pale moonbeams pushing along through
misty meshes of darkness, in search of some
thing they can
Itcures Blood Diseases and PoisOns, Catarrh,
Old Ulcers, ScrOfula, Rheumatism, Skin Dis
eases, Kidney troubles, etc, ana we mold IS.
page book full of observation-disclosures evil
dence-that cannot be doubted proving all
we claim. Our certificates not phantas-
magorical, nor far-fetched, but are voluntary
Outbursts of men and woman of Atlanta.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27

Chicago Tribune.
To the average youth / don't know
any more Improbable or endless study
than woman kind. Yet every young
man goes through that extraordinary
phase of life when he understands the
sex. He knows all about them. He can
write a book about them, and all their
little Idiosyncrasics are clear before him.
1t is a glorious time of life. 1t lasts two
or three years. He grows to 30 and his
analytical powers are SO intense they
practically paralyZe his reason. A flash
from his intellectual lantern-eye lights
up the innermOst recesses of a woman's
soul. and shows all its hidden strength
and weakness. He looks around with a
proud, p1tronizinG air upon the inferior
mortals who don't profess to understand
woman and claims no divine power of
analysis. He fixes his great heart and
brain upon some one woman he has
studied. He knows she worships him,
and lie tells her how thoroughly he has
sounded every depth of feeling in her
nature. lie feels that he has only to
speak and she is his. At last he speaks
and sky and sea and earth gets all mix
ed up when the gentle voice tells him to
go to thunder.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27

The old man was excited by some of
the "reminiscences he heard; and finally
he chuckled and proceeded to tell us how
he broke up a Baptist meeting. I'm
1885," said he, 'all Kentucky was sparse
ly inhabited except in the vicinity of Il
few cities. We were all living on farm
save one brother who was clerk in a
bought" suit was something wonderful.
So when this elder brother wrote father
that he was going to Elizabethtown and
would leave his old clothes at Dripping
Spring to be utilized further by us, there
was great rejoicing.
''When father said if would go to
Dripping Spring and bring the trunk
might have first choice, | set off gladly.
No maiden so longed for n sight of her
trousseau as I did to open that trunk.
opened it. Such display of ancient
fashions would puzzle the young men of
the present day. AS the garments of
gorgeous dye rolled out, | made my Sc
lection, and announced my intention of
going to church next day. This was
promptly forbidden by my mother, but
1 saw my fathers eye twinkling and
thought during the night till l had
screwed my courage to the sticking
point. Next day l refused to go in my
usual Sunday best, and, as mother for
babe me to wear those of my choice, it
7 Il
So the rest of the family walked off at
the usual hour and began to dress in
feverish haste.
First drew on a pair of bright yellow
nankeen pantaloons which had faded at
the knees, but was otherwise all right
They reached to my armpits, where | Sc
: cured them with pins, and then turned
up several inches at the bottom. Next
nut on a stock which elevated nv chin
high in the air, and was partly crushed
bright satin vest covered with flowers of
a dozen hues, and this descended below
my knees. Over this went a coat of vel
vet-''invisible green" in color-which
just touched the ground like lady s
walking dress. The whole structure was
crowned by fur-cap which was usually
reserved for my wear during very cold
weather.
'Thus a. rayed and marched to church
and started down the aisle in the middle
of the sermon. Several looked at me and
Uttered; but l walked boldly on until
saw my mother look up, flush. and then
point to me. stopped, and the preach
er's eye in ''fine frenzy rolling" transfx-
ed me for a moment and then turned out
of the window in the midst of a sentence.
Then the whole congregation burst into
irrepressible laughter as | stood embar-
raised, wretched under my mothers eye,
yet unconscious that all the commotion
was created by me. As soon as he could
speak the good old dominic spread his
hands in blessing and said Brethren,
under providence, we will be dismissed"
.'And because l broke up the Baptist
meeting 1 was called Church Jim
even after I had reached the years OF
manhood"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27

Boston Courier.
Just one" said the lover as he stood
upon the stoop with his girl, Just oner'
just one" said the mother, putting
her head ont Of the bedroom window
above: "welI. | guess it amt SO late as
that but it's pretty near twelve, and
you'd better be going, or her father will
be down"
And the love- took his :-alc Nth pain
in his heart
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27

In Chancery.
In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial CDuit of
the State of Florida in and for e
County of Putnam.
In ChanTy.
''Sep" VS. s" Bill for Di,rce.
Martha Ann Chase
1t appearing by affidavit filed in q above
cause, that the defendant, Martha An Chase,
has removed out of the state of Ftrida, SO
that ordinary process cannot be seed upon
her, and that her place of residece is I'M
known Now, on motion of A. W Roysden.
Esq, solicitor for complainant, it ordered
that the defendant. Martha Ann Chse, do ap-
pear and answer or demur to saidbfli on or
before the first Monday in Novenper. A. ID.
1885. otherwise said bill may be tain pro con-
fessO against the said defendst- PrOvid-
ed that u copy of this order be Polished tor
the space of three months in NE Paiatka
News, u newspaper publiShedin Putnam
county, Fla Witness my hand nd the seal
of said circuit court, at Palatka aforesaid on
this 10th day of July, A. ID. lsT
WIN. F. IRwARD,
Clerk Cl1uit Court.
PutnanEounty. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27
r hEUM ATS NJ

Although a practitioner of near twenty
years, my mother influenced me to procure
Ii, Ii. b. for her. She had been confined to her
bed several months with rheumatism which
had stubbOrnly resisted ali the usual remedies.
Within twenty -four hours after commencing
B. b Ii. observed marked relief. She has
just commenced her third bottle and is nearly
as active as ever, and has been in the front
yard rake in hand" cleaning up. Her i'm
provement is truly wonderful and Immensely
gratifying. c. III. MONTGOMERY, NJ. ID.
Jacksonville, Ala, Jan. 1855.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27
CITY NOTES.
MONARCH AND CITIZEN.

| r.. ,,,a. re-. 49,, ,,,;-,t : 1,o.
And sIeenIossI, tosses Tho crowned boad
| And pitiIess fate in royalty's bed
Hath scattered the cracker crumbs
|
TOT '''eIe II no peace III tue Soii' "iii't'
Shih'
A'io 'i'e oos''y '"o'9 'ii"' l'i 'ne "atiN9 H.
Inc new 9'ih ''at anu 'ile "l',i'on'' pm
~, I.,,
| W., 49,,
,.a+ 81 -, 1o,r e,,,
,a,.- ..o..I
Mo- ,.,.,. .e r,,r,,I, go,
n, ~ n-,. 80 -
a.
r., T. po.:. ;..ou r a.,
r.., :. a.
...,.
,;t.. aatan,1a- 49, o,,oat ae -. hrat,'a,.
Dr y n Eo,,a
announcer ''' ., P'S mime iu'i llhe ram
ny supplies lti'''9' Ne'etao'eS' "c'' ar
Dr. W. H. f'"SehpnrS ana iahhiy nave
returned nome AFTER Il peasant VISIT 10
the MOUNTAINS
feceiVed at ne famiiy store Sc
lec' prahi7' up i"'N"' ii'"S' our
barring N'Pper ',l" oil'S S''''''S al iei'9-
oiif'oic prices H. L. heid-
on the steamer Anita with the excursion
PARTY OF the Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist thurch.
Fresh garden seeds jus received direct
from Landreth d Sons, at The Family
Store" of Il. II. Reid.
Yesterday was another of those quiet
davs that are so thoroughly enjoyed by
law men. and are so harrassing to local
reporters. Hence these tears.
Mr.. &. F.. NIcGraw and family. of
RuffaIo RIuT loft Yesterday afternoon
for Savannah. Ga. en- routo To IVaebinc-
ton u G. whore tbnv will s,end . few
months.
IT, HIM, ,o,,,,, r. .I,yv I, ~ II
- - ,,,
be pleased FOR the public to call and take
advantage of tie comforts afforded by
their rooms.
NJ. u IT u,,o,1; r. yv-o,o,-a
NV II ,vou. r. cat,,,, .;., ~.
f.,,;Iioe. ,,,,,oI .I,.o,,,,r a. ,;+,. -,
dav ON their return homo from, Ntta,zoo
u,ho.o +lo,, hove hoa, e,,ondine, tho ,,os+
few weeks
Nessrs. Barnes & Roland ara MAKING
their NOW storo roam, in the Grill boclk
~, Front stroct ra.d,, to ,,oro int, :, =
ra,r d,,-s Tbo,- viii ,,,,., ,-o,.,. 1oroo
stool, Of ali kinds Of bu;l,Iara- n,,tar;al
,,;,Jor., Hardware noir,s oil, o,c
It'll, H.. -, ~, ,1oa,, -.
o,oaat
w, aou ,,to,.;.,,, =, ,I,o ,;.o,,,,,,,4
Of Moi T p,,sou s,o+a s,,,,ori,to,,1
ont - ,uhI;. ;,str,,otio, ca1I;n,, ~.
cooled ,,.a,osoI.. r., f,,r,,;-1,i,,o. th[' ,,o,.
r,;tor,- -, ,,,o.,., I,.lI IF +ho stat, o,,r;o,I
-, M -,
e~..o'l IN T. INV, - - ~. a,,.am.;1o
,ont
anu '''', ,"C'i''' no
- poIa,l,o hova ,a+rrnoa :, rn1;ora,
liz whore t,,o,- vii, ro.,,,,a thair d,+;os
nc ta.cber. in the nuhIic schools of that
c;tr Tbo, ,,.oro ,cco,,non;,d br Mr.
- vi: II,
his Wiz in 1.-TWO weeks
=, = - f''''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-27
A Card of Thanks.

At the regular meeting of the w. c..
T. q. of Palatka, Tuesday, Aug. 25th,
unanimous vote of thanks was tend
cred to the Putnam Brass band for the
delightful music rendered by them in
the recent reading room entertainment ;
also to the children of the Band of Hope,
and to Mrs. Geo. w. Lansing, their able
director for similar courtesies. To Mr..
F. c. Cochrane for stationery: to Avery
& Vincent for lumber; f. t. Lane, for
tin; Mr.. Casey, for carpenter work; Mr..
Gerke, for work Mr.. Appleyard, of the
Sun, Pratt, of the Herald, and Randall
of the NEWS, for favors in printing.
A. A. DARWIN, Sec'y,
w. c. T u