The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-22

SHE.
No. indeed, you did not grieve me;
Happiness may breathe sigh,
And the heart your own has taken
Answers thus, and tells you why.
young brother behind the curtain.)
Bet yer, mister, that's all taffy;
She was thinkin' what mess
All this kiss and huggIn' business
Was maxim of her dress.
Services in all the churches as usual
to-day. Seats free.
Trade was pretty good yesterday, and
great many people came to town from
different sections.
Miss Annie Smith, of Jacksonville, is
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Haughton,
on north First street.
Mr.. W. S. Moore, of Hawthorn, was in
town yesterday, and reports his place as
being III fourishing condition.
Several motions were argued before
the circuit court yesterday morning, af-
ter which Judge King adjourned the
court until the next regular spring term.
Mr. Ed. Rumley was in town yester-
day, and is happy over the fact that the
population of Keuka has increased sew
entY-one people since the list of October.
Miss Cora LaPrade, q charming young
lady of Mobile, Ala, arrived in Palatka
Yesterday afternoon and will be the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. z. c. Butler, during
/ he Writer.
| Mr. Peter Hunter will leave fer
Crescent City tomorrow, where he will
be several days. His copartner, MIR. Geo.
| Burge, will look after all his brickwOrk
here during his absence.
The prolonged drought we are now en-
ioying has about exhausted all the els
terms in the city, and the streets are I'M
comfortably dusty. \ good rain would
help out things all round.
Services at the Presbyterian church at
Dunn gives his second sermon on mem
orable night scenes of the Bible-''The
Closing Hours of a Wasted Life"
THE News steam press was kept run
ming all Friday night, and printed off
he lbrgesc edition of the PAPER ever is
-ued. Extra copies can be had i'll any
amount by applying at this office.
Elsewhere will be found the card Of
Mr. JAS B. Dunn, Jr., who is prepared
to give lessons on the piano and organ
4 TT. 80 -
ted for successful teacher. See his card
Mr.. D. H. Fortson, from Washington,
Georgia, promising young lawyer, has
located in Palatka, and will practise his
profession. He can be found with Judge
w. II. Wigg, where he will be pleased
to meet the public.
Hon. L. II. Terrell, the efficient super
intendent of our railway mail service
is in the city, and will go out on the ex-
tension of the j. I. and K. w. prepare
tory to pushing the postal clerks south
on the broadguage.
The post Office has at last received g
supply of postal cards, after being ou
for several weeks, caused by the inabil
! ity of the government to supply the de
mand made for them. About 1900, 00(
per day are used of the useful little paste
boards.
Rev. DIR. Kelley will preach in the
Methodist church to-day, at II a. m, and
DR.. \. \. Robinson, presiding elder OF
the Jacksonville district, at : p. m. this
{
preach at II a. III. the dedicatory SER
mon, and in the afternoon preaching
again at O'Clock.
Everything gives promise of most en-
ioyable time on the excursion Tuesday
| night. Arrangements are nearly com
plete, ana We are informed quite a mum
Der of tickets have already been sold.
They can be had at the Putnam phar-
store, also will be on sale at the wharf
Those who hesitate to go, fearing that
the boat will be out too late, may be as
sured that the committee have pledged
themselves to return at II p. M. The
musical programme j. a good one, aud
tto-s. y e.. io rot 80 will miss 4 rate oi-
portuElty for having Il profoundly good
time. Boat will leave j., T., and K, w
wharf at s o'clock sharp.
On Friday Mayor Donneliy caused the
arrest of Messrs. Joseph s. Husson, who
have gang of men at work digging q
big ditch through Reid street, for the
purpose IF laying the Putnam House
sewer, on a charge of obstructinS the
streets. When brought before his honor
they were fined So, which Messrs. Joseph