davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
WELAKA NOTES.

The rains of late were much needed,
and gardens will now go ahead as they
should.
The measles are reported near by.
Don't dodge them, the sooner the better,
then one is done.
People are beginning to find out that
other than oranges can be grown, and
the more they find it out the better off
they will be.
Packard & Rennebaum are building q
fine addition to the handsome residence
just finished for Rev. S. Pasterfeld.
This work is great credit to them.
The Water Lily is getting to be the
most popular boat on the day line. She
is well adapted to this route, having good
cabin room and making good time.
The busy season Of oranges and win
ter's work being now on hand, it gives
little chance for anything else. Conse-
quently, but little note is taken of what
is transporting about the neighborhood.
A bogus livery stable man was in these
parts lately. For particulars ask sew
eral withwhom he contracted for his en-
terprise. He would find shoe leather on the
rise for bottom places should he return.
The amount of trade done up and
down the river is getting to be en0r-
NOUS. Fine steamers are putting along
at all hours. How they all live or make
anything is a mystery. The new line is
fine class of fast boats, and will probab-
ly make a business.
The new store OF Gilchrist & Reynolds
is fast approaching completion The
shelving is now up, and they will soon be
in. The wharf building has been delay
ed on account Of the death Of the con-
tractor, Mr.. Broughton. He was sick
some weeks. His family have the sym
pathies If the community.
Among arrivals last week was Mr..
Will N. CODY, Of Cleveland, Ohio, who
enjoyed himself for week, among the
orange groves and surrounding country.
being much pleased with his short visit.
He was the guest of C. T. Waldron.
Others are coming in and looking about,
all charmed with our lovely location, and
we propose to get our due number of set
tiers before the season closes.
Many oranges are now being sent from
this place, and the various lines get about
an even amount, perhaps the Charleston
line being the most popular. ~ car load
of oranges ESQ boxes went from here on
Monday by the Water Lily to Palatka
from thence to Cleveland, Ohio, direct.
This was good sale, and is the proper
way to get the money for the fruit. Cash
here is worth two cash in the buSh-the
party buying seeing the oranges put up
in good order, and goes on as near with
them as possible. We hope this venture
may prove a success, and other such as
also follow. BUCKEYE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Fifteen Orange Groves at Auction

Fifteen Orange Groves at Auction
At DeLand, Nolusia county. Florida.
Thursday, Dec. 24th. 1885. These grove
are mostly bearing. on excellen1 land
near railroad and steamboat Healthy
and beautiful location and are some of
the first groves in the state Most of the
groves are budded with ten to twenty of
the best varieties of fruit. Declining
health and increase of care compels me
to sell at least half of 100 acres of
orange grove. Titles are perfect, free
from membranes. VIII sell 3 acre
groves, 8 acre groves, 10, 90 and 40 acre
groves. Groves viii be shown at any
time previous TO sale without charge.
Sale will take place at the groves and
will be sold to the highest bidder. No
postponement on account of weather,
refer to National Bank of Potsdam. n.
V, Merchants National Bank, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, Volusia County Bank.
DeLand, Fla. .. II. Hull.
Terms of sale ten per cent. cash, thirty
per cent. in 80 days, and balance in one
and three years if desired at per cent.
interest. For quality of groves write
Rev. DIR. Griffin, Rev. DR.. Moore, Rev.
DR.. johnson, Rev. DR.. Gordon, Rev. DIR.
Gelsen, DeLand, Fla. dec16d1tw1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

J. u. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: ! have had
Il severe form Of Eczema, ten years, and have
called to secure relief from various doctors,
and about 40 bottles ola notca remedy. It
was pronounced incurablc, bug the use Of Il.
b. = has effected a cure. ana / refer to Drs.
d. Q. c. Heery ana f. I. Tabcr, Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. Cheshire, at ". II. 2rOtEert0a's store,
writes: - have had 4 large eating ulcer ON my
leg cured by the use Of 3. B. b.
It IS decidedly most wonderful medicine
for the cure Of blood diseases, ANA it will
please everybody.
NASHVILLE Tenn, NOV. $, Is.
One Of my customers. Mrs. l.. WIIiiaUS. has
been using Z. Il. B. q short time ana reported
to me that il far SITpaSscs all other blood rem
edics she has used. and that She could hearth
ly sanction anything said in its favor. as it
has given her more relief than anything she
had ever used before. ". II. OWEN.
Druggist.
\ - page book filed with Information about
your blood, your skin. kidneys, rheumatism,
cid ulcers and sores. blood poison, etc, matt
cd free to anyone. Address,
BLOOD BALM co,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale NJ the PUTNAM PHARMACY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
BOttI0dAdV0T'tiSin9

It has been demonstrated thut bottled adj
vCitisiDg is superior to any and all modes.
We have ed opted tie plan OF placing the
bulk of cur advertising INSIDE Of the bottle
and corktng It up, while others do all their
work or the outside.
That is the reason that &. p. =. proves so
valuable in the cure Of all blooJ diseases,
Scrofulous SwoIlings ard Sores, rheumatism,
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit
is i'll the bottle and the patient is at once con-
WINGED of the fact. large bottles -, three
for $3.50. Address Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
CITY NOTES.

'--N : ~ IN =
The beautitnl maloeh Is shopping TO oay'
quite ouSy' ana TO hef surprise
N"iie through 'he throiiSe" 7'teeI she 10
's'N'!'9 ~ ,'o' way -
'll 'o''o :. va 80, a. IIIt. ,~1
>''''' = '''0'','7 10 ~ -i @
10 "o"T''
~, -, ,..-t
ua,u coo bar and sneaLy that &c nlain
ebo baIts bI,oboe rodiv tban crosses the
street
Avo;d;,o tho youth that she loves.
Tho maid i would ,oortirx n,,ch sbon1d
,ba,, moot
There are holes in the tips of her
gloves!
Mr. n Dar,i,,o Of Dravtop Island
was in the citv Yesterday on y business
trim
c
in tbs citv res+ordoy pcaoting THAR
friards in tbair ,,s,al GOOD ,,a+,,rod man
nov
=, -
nj ", Ia" non anu WIG nave
~
rIo,,o.t+o,
w. - 49, ''' IT. y, go GO -,
'0"l' c''0A''y 90 '.'
y 80 ''''' 'ii''' ii0 ''''i ''o' N'eP liam u
'''0--''
we are e'au - see ~ a. - L. ooio u,
.nI o''eet' ''9 ''l'' ,io i'''' oeei' o0lll-'lel
~ '''9 "a 0'.' A'' g -
,.-'N Guy ~ ''''e''0 VIC '''''' - MO i''
'''Ll'''
Inc le9tlE"i gwen ny the ladies OF the
memorial ASSOCIATION III one Oh the STORE
''o1,'' VI '''o Ai''iU 1'i00N was q"
60 - 81 ',,.e' w ' -
~o.,otanl
|
MI lleiiil'S l sherman Keeps Ills S'ooA
Vi groceries luli anu cohlplete' auu 10
ENJOY ing soou trao9 from the PuolIc'
i!e 10 prepared 70 III al oioeiS lel' Win
hlln' ana delivers goods promptly see
Inc NJ ~" 'oo"''iei Il oiii''"'' oes5''A
'i'o' .No 'ne', oitICe' ili'o 'i1e iie" 4u"i
'ei' III Tic oiu 1'oSero oO'AolnS Se''et-
Jay an" VIII SOON NC regularly eS'ao-
i''i'e' 'ieie, Inc oillceS are wen af,
i'i'se0 anu coihior'"oie 'ii'ii 'iie oii
o''e'' anu are u easier "ceeSS'
MI W. b. Cross has fitted up neat
r.. MI 80 -. !.
i ,,ra,,or,a =, ,,.,-, ,,,oo1s - -, -.
.,,, -. $50. ~, ,..---
,o,ar,,2 80 ,;,;,1.., 49, I'm. 80 -
- r.,.I >'l-->'
~, 90.
Elsewhere tlis morning VIII De 1ound
Liz ADVERTISEMENT OF Df' george John-
son. physician ana surgeon or expert
a,,,o,,o. -. fon ~ -. -
III, &c., NJ ,t~tS,
.t,i,, !, tha - DE- ,n,,a., - ~.
bo f,,,a.I -, y-,.e.--.I,--,I-.
-,
nj A OslhaS store Is proving to be a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Don't fail to take advantage of this
beautiful weather and Mangold's special
holiday rates on photographs. For a
Christmas present, nothing is more APP
propriate than your picture, done in
Mangold's best style. n24-f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

SHAWL LosT-On Sunday, December
Is, double Cancels Hair shawl, bright
ly striped, prevailing color red. Any
person who returns the shawl to Miss
Bertha Won Hillern, at the Saratoga Ho-
tel, or gives information which will lead
to its recovery, will be literally re-
warded. dec15-2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Tax Notice.

To Taxpayers of Putnam county. 1t
will not be possible for me to meet any
appointments at dates on my first round
the Comptroller at Tallahassee hav-
ing ordered the tax books back for alter
ations in certain descriptions.
JOSEPH PRICE,
fax Collector, Putnam county.
December IA, 1885. d15tfI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
IsAGENTs FOR THE NEWS.

Tie following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of TIE PALATRA DAILY AND W ESKLY
NEWS. in their several localities:
Dewitt, San Mateo.
" & Valentine, Nashua.
G s Packard Weiaka.
r NJ Bard. NOrwalk.
! n Marshall. Fruitland, Fla,
/ / McCaIlum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A II Bartlette, Georgetown,
DanieI Darling, Drayton Island
e % HlgIy, Lake George.
7 r Burton, Crescent City.
+ q Strickland, Interlachen.
A Munroe, McMeek1n.
VIM i3raddock, Seville.
I s Cewdon, st Augustine.
Fl A Vogelbach, Melrosc,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Cows, Cows. Consolidating receiv-
ed Young Bull of the famous Holstien
Friesian strain, he will be allowed to
serve a limited number OF COWS during
the season. Those desiring to improve
their stock can see the Bull and obtain
terms. etc, by applying to Capt. d. c.
Miner. East Palatka: 2. o. 405 PaIatka,
Fla. dec6-d5GW5G
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

In putting on your wall paper be sure
to use ''Simon's Bug Destroyer" in your
paste, which prevents reaches from cat
ing the paper keeps ont dampness and
destroys insects. For sale by L. Meyer,
only, state agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
THE DAILY NE w >.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

pssoetted on all interesting topics throagFn ..I
III the state. We will be especially grdtetu l
fnraIi local items OF interest o the rupHc.
News sent by wire should he abTeyiated wh 1td
practicable, and sent after O'CLOCK ?, "a: gu
dressed to PALAIhA DAIlh NE"E-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Notice Of ApgIlcation for Charter.

Notise is hereby given that iu accordance
with the laws OF Florida aug. Sta l555 and
Fen 18th, l1I+ and all acts amenoaECry. and
all acts controlling and providing for the
SamC} the undersigned have formed a COrp0T-
alton for the purpose Of cultivating the cit
rus fruits. mining and manufacturing tcrtili-
zeTs, and such other business as is set forth
in our articles of association, and especially
for constructing ana operating a railroad for
public use, from Palatka-Or some suitable
pOint--tO Welaka, Georgetown, DTayJ0n IS
land, Salt Springs, Spring Garden, Lake Bry-
ant. Lake Wier. Pine Level, Magnolia,
BroOkSyille, HOpevil!e, Yellow Bluff ana to a
point on Tampa Bay, together with suitable
branches to the large towns aIi cities and
with the necessary TurnCuts and switches
Also to construct in connection with SAID bus
iness and road a telegraph or telephCne, line
said road and line passing through Putnam.
Marion. SuTnptcr, fernando and HiIlsboTo
cOuntieS-fn the most suitable and convenient
route-length of road, two hundred miles The
corporation here formed shall be known by the
name of Florida Fruit and Phosphate Com
pany, and the railroad by the name Of the
DraytOn Island and Gulf railroad. The capt.
tai siock is one numbered and fifty thousand
dollars; to be increased to fiye hundred thou
sand dollars.
d. ". CROSBY
L. II. CROSBY
4. III. FREY.
November 1eth, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Hotel InterIachen

Eighteen miles west of Palatka on the
Florida Southern Ry., in the high pine
lands, is now open for guests, under the
management of NJ. E. Knapp, late of the
Continental Hotel, Saratoga, n. Y.
do If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

l.. Meyer has just received beautiful
and varied selections of wall paper of
this years pattern.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Higley & Smith are prepared to pack
boxes to special order ready for shipping.
All varieties Of oranges always on hand
and packed in the best manner at the
most reasonable prices. d17 to jan
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Ten dollars will buy good lot for a
home in West Palatba. Apply to J. w.
McLaury, Harris Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

A fine young pony, broke for riding,
for sale bv VIM. Thompson. d15-2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Just received direct from New York
very choice Stock of Fancy Staple Gro
ceries. Also full line of standard Can
ned Goods, Crockery, Glass and Stone
-, Tin and Wooden ware. Selected
with care for the Holiday Trade at The
Family Store, Established 1917. ROB
ERT r. REID, (d11-tfl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED. Two white
chamber maids wanted at the Saratoga
Hotel. ld17-2tI
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

l.. Meyer has just received new lot
of imported wall paper, direct from
France. Call and examine. decIotf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

l1le News Omce.
The office ofTaE DAILY News IS located on
Water street, in the Iron Building next 10
r. DIS brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

The oct straight long Havana filler
cigars at Moragne & Kersting's, are the
best in town.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
PALATKA, FLA, DEC. IS. 1885.
The Daily Rows

Can be purchased at f & COCh IRAN Els n 4"
STAND. at the postoilice building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

November 19th, 1885.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19

We understand that some Dem
ocratic aspirants for Federal offices
in this city and other towns, have
adopted the plan of procuring the
signatures of Republicans, to papers in
tended to aid them in obtaining the APP
pointments they desire. The headings to
these papers commonly state in substance
that in the event that the President de-
termnes to make Il change in the Office,
the undersigned would be pleased by the
appointment of such and such a Democrat.
1t is very well, under existing circum-
stances, for Republicans to have clear
understanding of what they are doing
and to adopt some distinct rule, in refer
ence to such requests for their signatures.
OF course if any man, of any party, wishes
the Republican incumbent of an Office
put out. and Il Democrat appointed in his
stead. he can properly sign petition to
that effect. If he desires n change in an
Office, he can help to bring about II change,
by signing papers conditioned upon a
change. If a Republican does not desire
a change in an Office, the only wise way
is to Keep his name Of from al papers
presented by office seekers, who are trying
to get the office. \ paper stating that the
Republican signers will he pleased with
the appointment of Democrat, If there is
to be a change, will inevitably be used
and taken to show that the signers have
little or no objection to Il change; and
| may powerfully help to secure a change.
| The safe way is to let every tub stand on
| its own bottom: and to give to the Demo
crafts tine entire mOuoDOlV of the bISiupSs
of getting Republicans removed from
Office which they are filling to the entire
satisfaction of the public, simply to graft
| fy hungry Democrats who want theil
places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19
COMMERCIAL.


NEW DIRK, June IL.
FLOUR Receipts OF 1853 barrels. EN-
barrel higher; light export and mpdtr-
ate trade demand. Sales OF 1880 barrels.
No. at 2jI3 -; Supcriinc at OUu3 %; COM
mon to good at 35On4 10: good to choice
at O5U 80 common to choice white wheel
western extra AT 41jtlj -: fancy do at 1900 30;
extra ONO at 5Ud5 40; extra st. Louis at
5oa5 A.; patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at ,Oigj 80; choice to double extra do
AT , tuuj - $500 barrels OF city mill ext Il
at 9Oft4 Ia $50 barrels of fine at > 2jd3 -
800 barrels OF supCriiuc 1T 3 GOA. to; 1870 bar
rcl> OF extra No. > at jUd4 90: 800 bar
rciS winter wheat extra at jUGj so An
barrels of Minnesota extra AT 3o005,j
southern steady. RYE fLouR- easy III NJ
a -.
GRAIN -WHEAr-RcccIpts oi $500 hu,h-
els Exports of &i,6tl bushels, l.H il,c higher
with fairly actlN" export demand. safes OF
NO. Milwaukee, N}ie; No. red U!i,. uiluat
at Ul" ora; No. hird At l0ia,l ": No.
northern at 90; elevator No. red state al
90; No. | whit" state at 10 RYE weak.
Western at i2dij. Cots ! 4" lac higher, "N-
port demand iight, spcCula ION more active
Kocclpts OF 39,IUO bushels. rNpurt> Of No.
No. > At ii elevator No. , white at 64dG:l.
yellow at ~; low miNd at -; white southern
AT ~ OhrS- le"l%sc higher and moderitcli
active. Receipt, OF $50 bushels. Export,
none. Sales OF lleOu0 bushels on spot. No.
al 3ols do white AZ 39la No. al 81 "a 3D.
elevator; No white III 4O'4H4l elevator
mixed western at 4Wi2; winnie do at IA
II mixed state AT Il: whlIc do at 42J44.
GROC ERR ES-tOttEE- quiet III SIS. SUGAI
higher and strong. Refined strong. { at - "a
5is white extra { at j@,,ljrl: white extra al
81, ;yclow at 4'S"ll,; OH y at &; mould y at
Ga cut LOAF and crushed AT j-lGu - pow
dcrcd 1905; Standard \ III 10,
coulcctIoncrS a AT G@s granulatcd at Ii l3-lbH
6's cubes at Is mOlHSSc> sugar at "A
mlScaVudo ut 81. MOLASSES-strU
M-Unitcd at Su5s
PROVISIONS ALLOW ABOUT easy a
) ,-lGljl2. PORk-stcHdiy held Mess Ol
spot at II ~. BEEF quiet. IAKD-Opcncd
@3 points higher, closed week, advance lost
Western steam ON spot at gtt6 ~; rciiuct
at u ; continent 40 :. \. BC1TER-tIm
State at 1920. CHEESE-ea>icr State at so
-. Frcights TO Liverpool steady. Whoa
steam at 2lsd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19
OBITUARY..


In the death of Mr.. Edward J. Morgan
the community has lost respected and
valuedIcitizen, an upright and enterprising
business man, and to many II beloved and
honored friend He was member o. the
well-known and highly prosperous firm of
Taft * Morgan, manufacturers of doors,
sash and blinds, and in his business rela-
lions was known rs a man of strict intpg-
rity, answering fidelity, and Il courtesy
and kindness of dcneanOr which cueared
him to all. Ii IL largely 20 his business in
sight and enterprise that the firm Of which
he was member owes its present success.
Mr., Morgan was born in Wellington, n.
Y, in 1855. Iu early life he was connected
with the Crown Point, y. Y, iron works,
and there acquired Il thorough business
education and fitted himself for the re
sponsiblities of his future business ca
reer. He remained in the iron business at
Crown Point for twenty years, and then
came to Burlington and associated him
self with Mr. n. Taft in the manufacture
of doors sash and blinds. The success of
this enterprise is too well known, not
only in Burlington, but throughout New
England and the whole country,
to need further comment, Mr.
Morgan was member OF the
youth, and Il man of ferveut, though
quiet, pietY. He was never assuming OF
self-asscrtive, and the graccs of his gentle
character were best known to his more
intimate friends and in the bosom of hi,
family, where he was indeed loving and
beloved. Mr. Morgan was in his fifty
first year-tne prime of life-whcn he was
taken away, and was in the midst of tn,
achievement of the dearest plans of hi.
life. His death will he widely mourned
and his family will have the sincercst
sympathy of hundreds who with them
are bereaVed in his removal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19
The 10th Anniversary of Beeman Acad
envy.


1,ha ,,r,duotio,, avarcioas of +bo closs of
o''7I V, wy 0'''7' "
- Oh Ihi9 wen an" iaNoraply Known acau-
envy were held i'll the Congregational
church, New Haven, Friday evening. the
,otb i,., with tbo foIlo,vin,, ordo,. of ov
WIKI. ,.,,i', - n,,I.! =
ei'l9o9 .n"7'' ot".i',, F"Vo't''i VI
To-Day, ROBERT VI. ColllhS, MluuleourH
essay, Along the Appan Way Bertha
l.. Dean. New Haven music Grafton.
..rw.ntv Y.,,s of peace " win n Fonte
East WibdIehnry nratinn .,iIi.tnrv IL Be'
,-",t. itN"If " tr.d tion,iit,w Ia
,Tr, ,nnIin N' - ''''''
III ~ - t",. ,,. \Ii.. Mann ,,.os c,,..f,,l1,.
iT 80! ~ wa {, ,,i.
ptl ,I , 'i,,I ',ith ~
49,, ,,'' nI ,. 'XaiI read with 'i'e 1>p
f'; The H!G ,,, " Tn.G", 81, consid
erred Inv Mr. CoIIins was th ,s race o. nr"hi ,
in Tho SnIth ana ha nt,,nnd tLnt r. snIn.
r ~ ~" n,,.t cn,me rbr",-,h th mn'.ifTi',
,iic iSsira,iuit on ~
f,1I 81 INV, - '''''' '''> -
NJ. ttnntn ra,.io,rod rho ,,,.a,t .,ant an
;nri.,,in, ,rhinG tha tuont, ,..,.. s,,,.
naaI,ni, ,,a ni,,iI WON hnI !n'',bt ~
ne Se''IiiiS NY at' ""i H''' 'io"S"' "
the mted HtateS ,onoa ,,,o hos, ,,;,,u
and ,ra1ntd mratinn nf ,'e evnmn',
ti,.' tI intn,, t
~ ~, ,,.ut Min had r.,chad f'it 10
10 ,'ni,aJ ,ha ,,ruti a., -, u
o,,r ,,,,n - anuLIic ~ ,,artinunt ~, 40 t;,,,
ihnt if fl II VII a ~,
5t ~ ,'in', -, ~ i,I nc ui' az
oi ply "n'. Piot''i,
o,aH' i"p,i
"ri,i ,n,inI Nv ~ ~ .iio en-
,,''I 'iie tit t Ply
'tie 't"9n WIN 'nIta Hiptoni"1 anu
H. 81 ,'"i,tS, ,'tI, rs. "l1ilce vi
oiiU itiS ,t 1, t1o
Coupe WI en.r ~ ""rHdNolus lpr lLe
SuludhSS VI 'icll lNcs; me annual con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19
ID ED,

WARNER-In this city, June Eth, ISIS, Les.
ter : Warner. aged siAty-thlce years, three
months ana t. days.
ClIuRCH.-S Suddenly, Thursday, June II,
Frederick \ Church, aged iorlN-tlvc years,
WAGER.-.Iunc II. Jennie MauH Wager. III
fdnl daughter of sanford Il. and sarah l..
Wager, aged fourteen months ANA twelve
days,
BURRITT.-In this city, Friday June eth, of
pneumonia Mary Anna liurl1tt
SIBLEY.-In Colchester, June l5ih, Nancy
Kellogg, widow of the late John SlhloN, AGED
ii years ANA months.
MOKGAN.-ln this city, Jun" lith, Edward ).
Morgan in hIs titlN-tilst year.
HEFLIN.--Iu WilliStun, June llth, Mrs. VI.
W. liciin, aged 81 years.
TuPPER.-Junc 18th, lssj. Willie, infant
SON OF X. c. and Mary T.. Topper, aged Id
months. and 20 DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19
Two Hours in an Open Sea an Over
turned SkiT.

Henry Rood of Swanton who is haying
at North Hero, started Sunday forenoon
in il skiff to come to Maquam. There was
in two miles of Maquam his boat capsiz-
ed. The owner of the skin, John
Mahan, was watching Rood from
the Maquam shore, Mahan got Joseph
Lousell, an old sailor, to 90 to the rescue
of Rood, but his boat was swamped at the
start, Then another boat was procured
of c. f. Smith, and Lousell and Joseph
Busha together succeeded in reaching
Rood, and took him off the bottom of the
skin to which he had been clinging for
two hours. At this time the wind shifted
west, and the skin toated ashore.