davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

upper deck AMI renlnal there with
the gfeast eXcrlion until after the
wliirl when he fell below. lie rcmem
bered seeing 4 or ) &omen Oil the aft
upper deck before the blow and think
they probably Went overheard.
The Reybold is Il total wreck above
the lower deck. Nothing is left stand
ing excepting the boiler, the wheel
house, the upper deck betwe IN the
wheel house, the shattered walls Of the
ladies' saloon, and the heavy machin-
cry which escaped material injury, il
being slightly moved from its position.
The total damage done to the boat IS
estimated at $50, coo. She was toyed
to Pussy & J ones ship yard, Whining
ton, on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
work was begun to rebuild her8t once
The Delaware commenced running in
the Beybold place and the Champion
in the Deaware'5 place on Wednesday.
The next thing stuck after the whirl-
wind left the Major R@ybolG was the
which was damaged to tie
amount of $1,000. Then it struck Jno.
Dialogues shipbuilding works and, af-
ter demolishing u large building, the
Railroad round-h0use was picked
up and turn to pieces like the bursting
of arccket. Then it took a sweep
Camden between 2ud and 9TH
streets, skipping almost every other
then swnoping down aud laying
is devastating band upon properties,
the roofs and timbers from
and uprootinS trees la1ger than
1 mans body. After doing damage to
tie amount of over ST, 0J0,0 900 ard
Spreading Consideration and death
tmong the people it crossed the river
% Port Richmond Where it continued
is devastation. Several perso..s wetc
killed and many injured in Philadelphia
md Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
81 fisfaotion Eaerywhera.

I'D. Wert, DRUGGIST, tBoIing Spring, Fa)
Whites; ""Aromsnna.' is selling web and
giving abstraction.
:. II. Hess b~tagsist, (Steelton, Pa writes:
livery bttleof' Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
& "a. o., Htz. dealers Homecoming, Md
SAYS "~~ArdnlaWid' IS n2t@j to ne aac Of the
best medicines thai has ever Eentt ipfg.Slaecd
IN this lecliity,' Sold " AL DEUGGIsl AID
DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
County G1eaaix IS.

y sad accident occurred in Wood
town last Saturday Afternoon. L9uel a
Filler aged IS years vas walking on the
railroad brilae over the mill pond when
she missed her step and fell betNeen
the ties into the water below, drown
ing not w~ilhstandiug the water was but
. 1eet deep.
There We're several contests at Thun-
derbolt Track on Tuesday morning
The first race vas won by Mason NJ.
Bennett in 3.16{, beating Il. I. Starr
and David Elwell. Chas. II. Acton
Won Il heat from Howard bennett in
tie third race Wyatt ~. Miller took
the first heat between him ana John
Dawson; Chas. c. Ford trotted in the
first heat but drrw out OF the second.
John V. Craren's ,'lleleno trDtted 4
miIe in 2.554 and Il mile and ii half in
3 80. A running race OF atalf-mile be-
tween the horses of u. W. c. Taylor
aud JOS. Fox won by the latter in l.0l5
DR.. w. II. Cooper was the JUDI c Of the
races Sunbeam.
Walter s. Ia isett has purchased of
VIM. Oliphant a pair of handsome roam
holses which we've formerly owned by
jos. Black.
The Rev. John Ewing, D. D., VIA
take ci,arg, Of the Darftown rresby-
teIial. clurch on sept. Is.
tn 49, -, i, . ,r.sE h.h nant,in.
q ~, - ", Ini'1
Stlem County Historical Society was
held in the room Of the John tyler
Liblasy building !at week, President
VIM. Patterson presiding, and a cool!y
number Of members being present.
Dr. J. II. Thompson read It ca efully
prepared paper on t'Ialjfa and times Of
John Fenwicl;, and William patter3 Il
u on the early County buildings. 4
N'ri"e' 81 "i'i1'0' were u i''a''eo Ni''
&c oo' Wy "n.'Hs t4o io' oS,"% q"
o'' map u ! n'''a' 'tu,' "N' N0'niS'
NJ go, e'l' 1Ie 500:
"l'' - ~ " ~ ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

Friends circular meeting was held
Mt Ped. iektown last Frst-Day.
Samuel Callahan, ST., 81 PennsYliie'
has ,elurped from his trip to NIAGARA
Falls.
p,os Frrd Morris, the champion
eRater. will give anot;icr tXl i2itloh CD
r,lIfrs at the rink this evening
Rry. J. r.. Thompson, Of Bridgel ort,
spends his summer vacation at Island
Heights.
The steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, be-
gan her trips between Wilmington
Philadelphia on "Wednesday,
A valuable hor.e bAlonsin sto James
Feutoa. Of Lover ptnas Mex, chotei
to death a few days ago White eatiHs
oa's.
JaluM, Btvls has sod 9 gray Lane
wood, , yeas old col. to G.. EdNi bts-
sett. of Warrington, fer $lC2.s0. a
good price.
a new pipe organ has. been put III
Emanuel NJ. L. Church recently which
greatly improves the musical part Of
Tie services.
Tle Methodist Camp G Ting at Pit
man Grove began last saturday ard IS
now in fu9l blast. Already MANY con
versions ilave been reported.
Many 0 fihe boys who are examined
for .'apprentices'' in tie navy are re-
iactea as liable to heart disease. This
tie medical men say, is due to cigar
cite smoking.
TIE steam barge Ornda, Capt. Ell
wood X g +, started or a pleasure trip
10 Fortesque on Tuesda taking nearly
10 persons from The yicini J ct Cor
SEES Landing.
Anact passed bg tlnalate Legislature
directs ever,eers of roads to remore
lriprs. thistles and weeds growing on
the highways during the months OF
August and September.
The steam barge Ranger made the
first trip with truck out of the canal
for Philadelphia on Saturday, last.
She had about 2030 n,elo S, some ap-
ples. and potatoes aboard Of her.
Mr.. Samuel Il. Hilton, Of South
Pepnsgroye started for Norfolk on
Monday morning on business for John
.Summeral s Bro. lie returned home
Oh Wednesday.
We have been shown some beautiful
K~rnsiugton and Ird scent painting
dawn by q. Steward Hewitt. Of Peuns-
grove. They are worth eal'ingto see
rs they are novel to this section. He
gives lessons at reasonable terms.
The abundance of rain on Sunday
and Monday WAS a bless ~ to The farm
cis growing crops. 1t came too hate
20 help the early citrnns ans melons
but it viii benefit the later ones and
espetiallytae corn which w.sjust foym-
ing T. e ears and viii reyiyet e pasture.
nov. j. S. Gaskill, presiding elder of
C.mden district, viii shortly publish Z
monthly paper, called the CamdeH DIS
tlfct Evangelist. The object of the ~.
per is to ave ihe Methodists Of South
Jersey and of Camden district especial
ly a home organ.
Four ounces of oil Of cloves, two
ounces oil Of peppermint, eight ounces
Persian powder, four ounces gum cam
phor; mix. This preparation is aar-
ranted to drive a musquito ont Of the
room, If it fails, hit him with a wet
towel.
The authorities give notice that the
steata c1t Thomas Carroll, sunk
of at,a1ts wharf, one mile above
ClEissi9at cEoh, and the schooner Fs-
leHi Bright snI Tie sloop Aau, sums
og i'eansy NJ, y. J., must be r n,lr,l
Ni,Aia 80 days froIn August al. coy they
Wlltei'mored ly "a g~ov~ru,alnj q
fr5l,Gcl Is law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

Thousands Of people, especially women are
suTering from debility when they might3a well
be healthy and strong, Here is one OF the
Troubles which is often caused by the liver.
People often let It run, run. RIM, untll they go
down, down, down, and find themselves IN and
almost hopeless condition uf decay. what's
the use? Help up that aiing liver with y few
doscs Of "Aromanna.' Then see how seen tie
symptoms ofiansof and lassilude give away
10 health ana strength. Price Is and IS cents.
Sold BY ALL DRuoGIsr ASH DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

A Goshen man furnishes the Cape
May county Gozetis with tie following
novel plan of pcomating the growth OF
wa'ermei}.s. Dig ahole i'll the ground
a shart distance from theyoung melon,
place in the hole an old vessel that
viii hold waterandk keep it flied. Place
a ball of yarn in the vessel OF water,
t en- carry tie end Of the thread to tie
stem from which the melons grows,
srlit the stem and put the thread
through it. If he vessel is kept fun
OF water the thread VIII convey enough
moisture to the melon to keep it grow
ing, and the melon will net ripen until
the string is removed or bnt of.
\ sadaccident occurred ON Friday, a
short distance above Ceutreton hy
which Mr.. Lrll~r, proprietor Of the
temperance Hotel at Clayton. lost his
life. The deceased and two friends
were riding in a wagon with a boat on
tleir way fishing. When passing a
farm house the horse beeame fright
ened at a tAreshing machine, and at
once began to kick, which threw Lol-
lor and tie beat off the wagon. Loller
struck upon his head and when found
was lying upon his back in an uncon-
scious stare with blood runuing from
a wound IN the top Of his bead. tie
died two hours after the accident. lie
leaves a femily.
The Yineland Repudlicaa thus takes
t re part of the summer gid: Girls who
are being so crnelly tainted because o,
their fo"duess for iee-cream, AMI Tie
consequent expense entailed upon their
admirers, retaliate by relnmdn young
men that the coalrequired to keepthpm
comfortable last winter, ana the light
nyt d to enable them to see their
fair ones, together with the other 1T
ceteras usually thrown In, form a total
chat Will more than b]alaaee ten cents
worth q ice-credm.
The BUIroCK TLasT is enc OF The bcst da
relics or kidney regulators On DE yesetahie
Tcfll, and me compound known a7 burloeE
Boot Fiie s.Is unsurpassed 10 al 81 etaes Of
the K. ia-y& lty,. ANA u!,od.
-ilave uSedIr. Thomas Electro OllsT fso.1
and colds Sai Gcc-sr< ita .Qse'c glsg'. tea
IlAusfi hy WH. Kay. SO F5l,ua ave-. Ente
/ r., =. T..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

from Pcunsgroye 10 Wilmington was
made last Thursday week 10y John NJ.
Beyis. I'm m.
The sloop Priscilla, Cape. IIilfman,
will commence loading truck for Phil
ada. on Wednesday 18th, Aug. from
Do bow Landing, loadingon Wedues-
day S AMI Saturdays.
Tie South Pennsorove Truck Line
willcomm ence carrying truck to Phil
adelphia on next Wednesday, Aug. 18th
Tie schooner Bessie l.. Stull, Capt. l.
ID. Hillma2, loading Mondays and
Thursdays, and The sloop J.. VI. SEQ
vel, Capt. j. s. Black, loading We'd
uesday's and Saturdays.
The famous New jersey tentenarian
Michael Potter Of Willow Grove, died
on last Friday night we k of extreme
old age, he having lived 10I years and
10 days. His last birthday was cele-
braled by his decendents III the 18th Of
July, on which occasion q letter wa
received from President Cleveland
congratulating him upon being the
oldest Democrat extant." The fu-
neral took place on Tuesday morning
and was one of the largest eyer Witness
ed in South Jersey.
List of letters Rem aiming in the post
Office at Pennsgrove Salem Go. New
Jersey for month ending July 81, 1885.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Adams, Charles Hewitt
Charlie Hewitt, Samuel G. johnson,
Jonas Brock, Issiar Ottinger, John 7.
Cox, Elizabeth Reeves, Miss George
Dolbow, Mrs. Pyefellon, John Ecret,
Jr., Mary Straughn, Thos. Turpin,
Capt. Samuel Tussey, , j. i. Yanne-
MAJ, , Geo. White, Mahlon +. Wicks
Persons calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
L. S. BMbr. p. N
The suit of James Lawrence vs. Chast
Leap in Trespass before II. II Degrofft
Esq, drew a goodly number into town
on Tuesday morning. ID. J. Pancoast
Esq, Of Camden. represented Mr.. Law
renee, aud j. j. Snmmeril, Mr.. Leap.
after parleying between counsel it was
agreed that title to land would neces sa-
~ arise. The Squire decided that this
would Dust thejn1isdiction OF the court,
ana ordered each party to pay his own
costs. This virtually amoants to a non.
suit, aud. leaves the case in The same
position us though not commenced.
The boundary line between Burlfng-
OF and Atlantic counties has been in
Il dispute since the latter was set off
from Camden county. Atlantic conn
ty claims that it IS entitled to consider
able land which, by a sarve7 made in
1872 by John Ladl, belonged originally
TO old Gloucester county. This county
was divided in 1887, fnrmisg Camden
county; and subsequently Atlantic was
taken from Camden. ly this division
Tie land in dispute fell to the right Of
Atlantic, bntmuch of it is still claimed
by Burlington. TO adjust these claims
the supreme Curt Of New jersey,
some months ago, appointed ~ex-Judge
David j. pancnast OF Camden, Judge
Clement Of N~addonield, and Surveyor
Fowler, Commissioners toexamine, re-
survey and fix tie boundary line. TIE
commission have lleIi several meetings
aud :re expected to give their award
at an cary day
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
19ldnamaker's.


rmaABELrHiA, M,nday august g. q g
More Of that cream colorcd
a~lbatross, forty inches wide at
soc, is now in stock; it had be
come very scarce, for two weeks
we had none Of it; plenty now
for a short time.
Southeast from cruter.
Tire small lots Of Lupins
black dress goodsfor a portion
of their cost-nothing better
for comfort and service from
now til November.
Lupin's sultana began at
$500 now 55c.
Lupin's Mignon began at
$500 now CSC.
Lupin's camefs-hair grena-
dine began at $1.25 now
75e.
Southeast lrom center.
Satcens-thc n~eatest, the
prctticst, the quietest, the most
charming Of the seasons pro-
duct;on, made fer us, after our
own designs, and, with the eX-
ception ola pattern or two, to
be found nowhere else. Little
dots and tiny figures of white
and cream and gold and ccru,on
brown,
plum,
myrtle,
navy-blue and
garnet;
they're captivating; they're Gle
can't; they're in the best OF
taste.
No'lP~s s, l;o" e'" g'strr,ines-;ncb-widc
ien nus 1 s1l Itor- inrbl WIDE WIDE
ana ln req i4 g.. " Jro ,so', mater
s.TlPe1 l n'1G CO -, dr @-S'' Material
, 10, AZ, ,,+o 'o @ot bald Of that one
a'lIii we So si i'ol G6T tbonsand.
hundred ana Ky h. Iean
yafaS, '''lcg |i''l a.a :, l't,, sor
uSeu ioi nGaliy ~, ~; fcr
e'e2a19' o. NJ Co. a,1n;nes
luIlllSaIo=o9FTi''
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
.n1RECToRY
REPRESENTATIONS KATEs.

ssr Wear $50. In Advance sl.25.-
an subscriptions outside Of so"h-
e. must he paid strictly IN dvaEc
c"n,is cow of RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

On and after Wednesday, July 1, the
steamer ) j. Metal will make daily
trips between Pcnnsgroyc and y lining
ton: Leaving rennsgroyc at 6 al d 10 a.
m, and =. m; leaving Win in ton,
foot Of Fou}tl street wharf, at $ a. m.
and . and g =. m. Afternoon trips Oh
Wednesdays, Thursdays and FIidays;
leaves Fcnnseroye at ) and G.3e p. m,
and uilmii eto" at :, Gand : II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
To CONSUMPTIvEs.

The advertiser having beer permanently cured
OF That dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious tomakeknown to his fell
low sufferers the means of cure. To all who de-
sire it, he win send a copy of the prescription
used, (rREE.) with the direction for preparing
and using the sam which they win find a sure
CURE for COUGHS. COLDS, oONsUMP-
TIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, sc.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. E, A. WILSON, l9i Penn St,
WiIiamsburgh NY
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
RURDOCK BLOOD BlTTERS
cCaES
DvSbebSlG.


GEers:-I feel it my duty 70 say re-
sDectiae Burdock Blood Bilters, that it's
HE best medicine Z ever took. | suffered
two or tbscc yoars from stomach troubles
and dyspepsia IS well as from liver ard
kidacy caNplaiat. | was o able 70 at
tcndtolny business. Mywife wasa afflicted
i9 much the same way. We read OF your
Eii.ersin. The papers and made up our
riads ilat ya Wouldhrg Hez1. The result
iRrvwifeeciIlscga oimqroSca al once,
movable 10 DO mute hard work
taal ls0lar' ia ten years. ltTelleyed my
kIsy te.3hles - well. We both wish
vau. .ls lskerS cl g.. d9dspeea.
JOSEPH LANDOE.
Chelsea, Vt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

N|rTuOUIsr EPISCOPAL.

rsAsrrI, (Gr!eNl- Rev. "; u MPPrFsfam Public
E.ti5utM no Tl.s.ia evening 7,45. Meeting
E,r promotion Of Christian Holiness lea " MIS-
It~aahhninpham, THURSDAY 'yening 80; ,,oroor
sunday school at 28of' NJ i'e''
mn Snuertntancdnt.
rIeac,ine at 10 4, u. and745 7; VI, P .96h
1rIyer meeting Tuesday eyehlngat - ~"
-Inss meeting. led by Mfs. LouueIpdchi u
"a T ,iay school at 2.s0 P. 81. 5. II. Leap Super
i1.endant. r,,or
WougN's CHRISTIAN ~APERANS ! NiiSSNsis
,h9isev1 ~ n *. Mrs. j. u. Iortoa PfeS,dehI;
cnriesponding Secretary, MISS hepe iho''P
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
sOCIETIES.

p,RADTsE ENOAMPMEHT, No, A., !. =;
49, 49, an, the list. and 3rd Friday evenings
. i'dyery M?aih,ia Oh Pell i 2 3 M ttarii $ W..
&. T., "a b3tuts. scribe. If. N. Flanagan;
Mm at iacoS Feathcrer; J. W. Isaac D.; I'M,
- ,G9ide. !. T. Layton; LIST. M-HNm. ius''!'
ia " & p: 2nd VI. b. Lloyd P'c
PENwsGEoyEcoNcj H. AYR rEi, HS' 81 81 each l;9
H. h,fg,1 oJ1l Fsllows' Hall, at ~ o'clock.
,loh l n !. n. penny; Provost, +. llarksefiS.
!! 'ii Sr,ino,i. j. n. smith; rnaheler' u D.
KIM: secretary, W. T. feager'
rvlo< lodge. 80. 80. x. Of r. meets every
wednesday eySSn T, y = GA q, J. ri +. SWnitaEer: !.
I - = = = bSenny:P P, &C lal2ow' N; Of T.
! Il n4I,,,iit N: Moi r., W. S. AHt2: mol - H.,
: z riark: rs. az A. Geo. Jofdol' i'"' 'o''"
COOK e., F.B. Pallin'
SATURDAY, AUGUST, g, 1855.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

STEAMER MAJOR REYBOLD
Leaves Pennsgroye daily ut SD for
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Alcl
st. Wharf, at 800 p. NJ. Fare 20 cts,
fer rourd trip, good until used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
~PROTFSTANT

M~ARlNELs BsTaEL.EeEi '9n nih NTi%%nRIns
Superintendent. az oop PM PRAYER meet
me Wednesday evening anu N"'' s
Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
FOR SALE.

Ueuse and~Lot now occupied by
Henry Mu1ion and Chns. Walton IN
pennsgrove, M Apply to
W. JUSTICE 4 SONS,
pEDRICkT0WN, N, j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08
All Aches and Pains.

Al sufferers Of the above complaints should
rot abandon hope until they have given the
XXX X MEDICINE a trial,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-08

SATURDAY, AUGUST, 9, 1855.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
-AGENTs EOR - e., -

The following gentlemen are the Authorized
agents of THE PALATKA DAILY AND 8. ELEAY
NEWS, in their several localities
WR Dewitt, San Mateo
w G Valentine, Nashua,
G S Packard, Welaka.
II NJ Bard. Norwalk.
J e Marshall, Fruitlaud, Fla,
j / McCallum, Orange Mills, E]7.
A b Bartlettc, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
Il Il HigIy, Lake George.
j L Burton, Crescent City.
j G Strickland, Tnterl2caCu.
A Munroe, HCMeekin.
VIM G BraddOck, Seville.
j s CewdOn, st Augustine.
II Vogelbach, NGlrOse,
Charles Moore, Lake worth. FIN
--- =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
Greeiy'4 Consciousness while Sleep

Oliver Johnson in the Christian Register.
There was something very curious
aboutthls habit oithe gfeatJouinati@tt t1ar
ace Greelys sleeping IN church,. Ii was
not sleep that oTercame him, 54J only
somnolence-sieep OF the phy stcaipo"eEs
but WakeluiheSS oil the NINA. Ihe pay
sloLoglst and the psychologist may SET
Tie the matter scientifically between
them II they can In spite OF appear
ahces TO the contrary MI e'fe1'y was a
nearer as well asa deer OF the word.
Ills eyes might close JUS great mead ran
upon ms breast or sway from SIDE 70
slde drawing the BODY 'tier IT, present
ing the usual external Indications OF
Sleep but ms mental interior faculties
were sometimes so i2t ''"ane sh8t "alh
tle service was over ne cou'" a',t q
Gear account OF 'i'e sermon beIa as
10 tile suoJecV' pan ana matter. nave
tested TINS dozen Tunes or more, and
never round them wanting, 70 was 70
me very curious phehomenoh' ana L
studied IL with deep interest whenever
an opportunity occurred VIII give an
liiustratloh Oh TINS singular pecoi!atisE
from my own clear PERSONAL rcco.iee-
uoh'
went with Nun 10 hear q discourse
from the ReV. william henry Claiming
1t was Sunday morning, and the topic
announced was one IN winch he leLJ a
special interest Mr.. Charming was
then' IN Iact, mInIsterinS to congfeGa-
ton OF which Mr.. Greedy was proml-
nent member 1t was IN hail o" the
west SIDE OF broadway, near Lanai street
where Or Dewey mad preached "oTe-
time On the way tmther, Sir, tree'y
begged me to keep him awake. We oc-
cupled a settle within SIX feet OF the
platform and right under the eye OF the
preacher. l tried to keep him awake hy
frequent tuSg'ngs at his elbow and play
ing by no means soft tattoo upon his
ribs. But 1t was mouse lie was mid
hooalng through the whole discourse
not little to Mr.. Charming $ annoyance.
who observed my unsuccessful efforts to
keep ms great auditor awake.
nv story. Mr. G,aaIoy and J when tbo
service was over, went back TO the
Tribune Office together. Hesat down ut
his desk ut once ana made an abstract
of MIR. Channing's discourse, Gnin~
something less than = colnmr which an
peared in the Tribpne If tba newt nor
inc. Mr. Channino vas ntsa,.I,, .a,,,,zs.3
when he saw + ami afterwards os,-,.7
-, a., -. Va. Tl,, 1872 '''''
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
THE DAILY NEWS.
CORREsPONDENC.

Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state. We will be especially grateful tgr
all local items of interest 70 the pIG.l-. News
sent by wire should be Abbreviated NgHea psac-
tcable, and sent after O'Clock p m, I'D re a
TO PABAIkA DAILY Il NV =.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

JUST RECErvFD-La lot fresh hams and
shoulders. 4 SO a fun line OF fresh family
groceries. Give me call and examine goods
and prices. B. #. BABE5.g.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

For SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

The Office ofTHE DAILY News is located on
Water street, III the Iron Building leEt to
Hoids brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

For SALE.-House and lot, 50 by 1870, on XIII
by ST., cheap, Address FRANK Is GAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

One cottage for rent at Sl0per month. also
two small cottages for cOIOred families at SIS
per month each. Apply At the office Of j. II.
HIBBARD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

A large number CT green turtles are
being shipped from near Bay Port to
northen markets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

The oyster packing housc at Apalachi-
cola pays ont 81 900 per week for mate
Iial and la1o-. It employees 100 hands.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, JUNE 9, 80.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-06

JAS Fa,5-s .lly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30

erary culture and intelligence. The
audiences, it may be observed, were
highly cosmopolitan in their make
up. All the English-speaking popu
lations of the world we're we'll repre-
sented. And although the subject
matter of some of the lectures, at
first view, would seem TO be of inter-
est only to Americans, it was clearly
shown that the affairs of the Ameri-
can people are fully recognized as
possessing peculiarly intimate con-
ncction with the condition of human
society throughout the world. That
u course of lectures of the character
to which we have been treated during
the past month could prove n sue
cess in this city ought to be sufficient
proof to the world abroad that the
Hawaiian Islands are not such a
preserve of heathenism us many peo-
pie imagine. The notices of these
intellectual entertainments will, with
out doubt, produce favorable i'm
preston abroad. They will be as.
suranccs to tourists that cultured
society in Honolulu, despite the
Mongolianizing processes of the past
few years, is composed of more than
mere fragmentary portion of the
inhabitants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-30
so FAR ENCOURAGING.

The recent course of lectures
brought forward under the auspices
of the Y. M. c. A. has been very
we'll patronized. The same remark
applies i'm the case of the lecture of
Monday evening on General Grant.
1t may be questioned if the "Ilub"
itself would have turned out as large
proportion of its English speak
ing population as Honolulu threw
into the Y. NJ. c. A. hall to hear
Mr.. A. Brown on the Yellowstone
and Mr.. Dane on the Rhine, the
Naval Battles of the Rebellion, Con-
stantinople, and General Grant.
The way 10 which the several lecture
announcements was responded to is
one of the best evidences that could
be produced of a high degree of lit