davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
FORElG I VAss1LS IN PORT.

Il bgtue cl-as Spreckels, E p Drew, from
|EfnlciSCO
l..kme Elll, n Howe, from San Francisco
Is Alameda Ann, H q Morse. from San
fzEeO
Eirk 0 WhitmOre, Thompson, from Port
E.zAi
iIm bark Thomas r Foster, F w Rugg,
zht townsend W T
Z bgme Discovery, Meyers, from San
r&O
a& FresCO, Capt 5 E Lewis, from Newcastle,
sNy
h&Al,e Muir, f Yarnell, from Newcastle,
siW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
LIST OF LETTERS

II EMAINING IN THE GENERAL POST
n, OFFICE, August 20, 1885:
Akana. CD Andersen, Andres ~
Akana, a. Anderson, Mrs
Aasnas, J e. Adamson, h b
Anderson, s A II Allen, Lucy
August, Francis ~
Brown lanes Briggs Mrs H G
auckland S L Boehme, TheO II
Barton, DIR OIL Brown, John
Borgmann,
Chapman, Capt Clark, Chas
COrsSen, Capt COWell, r
Campbell Geo Conand, f
Canaka, John COOKE,
CoweI, l. ] E ~ CLANCY, Frank 5
Cowan David Cunningham,
Cooke, Chas Costa, A
Clarke, Mrs Geo Clark, Geo
Debbe Christian Dawes NJ d ~
Davis ] g Dierking, Ludwig
Dudney, w H (3)
Eldridge, Chas w
Frost, Joseph Forbes, Amley
Gay, c Greisen, Carl
Holdsworth, Capt Hahn Rudolph
HagedOm, d Helms, Carl
Hermansen, Oskar Hansen, S l.
Henrique, Vim Hansen, II "
Hansen, Conrad 81
Johansen. o C Jamison, Robt
JOnsen MrsC Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Henry
Kennedy, 1hos F Kinney, Miss
Kuhlmann, w
Lawrence, Bt2) Larsen, Karl
Levy, Segismund Lubben, NJ ]
Lane. Mrs John Lloyd, Henry
Lowell, Lyeua. l.
McLane James l. McCIoud. Louis
Mcintyre, Alex Mcmillan, Albion
Morehead, Mrs Margaret Mitchell, A II ~
Merrill J MaItisen, Nils
McDuffee, f II Morley, John ca
AIcSh4ne, Alfred Meek, Mis- Annie
Mills F. Meyer, d L
MacTavish Murdoch Mcdonald, A
MCfett, Samuel May, Frank
Muller, r Mcdonnell, II K
Murray Mrs NC Mitchell. Mss NJ
Morgin, T.
Nelson, "a Norris, Sam1
Nlsen, Andreas
Porter, Professor Palmer, Miss Nettie
PchniZ, F G Pedler Mrs Thos
Prime H Prosser. Mrs ] NJ
PARROT, Miss N PetroviSs,
Palptre, M2) PelefbikO
Ranch, H (5) Ross, d
ReinerS, q Ross, L
Rawson, Mrs Rupprecht,
Simon, r. Stevenson, Marcus NJ
Spencer, Mrs Nellie Smith, Chas
Starbrook, Mrs Stone, Sam
Saunders, Jas Spencer, VIM E
schroeder, Frank Scribner, Luther
Starkloff, Ida
Thompson, James Taylor. Mrs Annie
Timenez Todd DR. A NJ
TOrgersen, Christian Thompson, FA
Tuedhofe, Geo TurnbulI, Alex
| VeIlet Mrs Van Slyke. IL
| Villalon, D 90
! Wood, Miss White, @
/ Wallace, John Walker Oscar
Waughs Hiss III Wentworth, w B
Wilkinson, C. H White Mr.
Wood, Geo g. Co Whittemore 1T
| wallace, Mrs Walker Thomas
| Young, Geo Young, G
! Ziegler, Chas
Parties inquiring for letters in the above list are
particularly requested to ask for advertised
| Letters"
H. NJ. WHITNEY,
Postmaster-Gen eraL
| General P o. Honolulu. August %, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
The Birds of Louisiana.

The birds of Louisiana, papers of that
state saw. viii soon be exterminated. The
colored people there not only make birds an
article of food, but have begun to use their
eggs for tbs same purpose. The eggs Of
cartridges, robins, wrens, knocking birds,
and all others that they can get their hands
~, ara oafaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
MlPPING NOTES

49, h4ieakala brought BOT bags sugar
-, -"' NO. Hawaii, August 2sth. Re.
~. '4'aef' and strong southeast wind
n -.4Fa' for HilO, and the schooner
AAlului, are respectively II and IA
- '- San Francisco, and the barkentlne
s1 -'Ao Is p days out to-day from the
sa = -D''ned cleaning her machinery
b, -s lower part OF the boiler will
a.,s',, coat Of cement to-day. She has
'ssat, =. 'sCaulked and repainted, and
NJ service next week
Va E' Luka returned empty August
"a. The Captain reports rough
d h. 'A' refuge at HnO for several
sav.,, 'e'ufn to HOuohina, an anchor
'''' Carried away.
IL 4iAh aud Eliza brought 24o bags
nav -'' Oahu, August 18th.
No.. ~. City Of Sydney, from the Colo
~ ED,n -, The Coast; and the coasting
As, an. w. c. Hall, Iwalani and c. r.
~. 1''e'ed tomorrow.
aGbD an' brought 200 bags paddy
august 2sth.
aksg : Allee Muir, Captain f. Yarnall
sss,s.oA llast August 18th. She will
Eb, p" a,'am this morning, and sails
Eureka. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
nonartment.

IntefiOi .-itIed IAN Act to AMEND
,,l. ef the se'' a,a among animals in the
yc-..on Of a',' approved August H. 1884
Jsstls ss ..,. tor the Island of Maui;
2 dIa,Psf'o'@s, " Executive Inspector
D. =. Il lIIISewoHTH' and
IRA. BE" cHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
800 4O3 au29-wsel5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29

p,,rd of Immigration pro
Ihs - DU make arrangements tor r
pes to 6,l ltian' importation OF
b i iat'n immigrants into this this
l,Ia .1s9 and would request that
binsl ION de- desirous of procuring
lr .,triss [ Of such contract labor OF
BE- E issat,,r ,,o their applications to
ID f0I ~ irwin & Co. the duly
Gn l::,t -, Agents of the Board
b !, J :! Prnalnnested that these aPPli-
lls f be sent in without delay
:. ., 1. lil 5s6nate as possible what
d, u lsso uil,g will be for the
asI IL. iI4 months, so that the nee
ID o. ia Engagements lar can be made
@'It .t q, Introduction of these
fPs' rc,1
r,;.torof Interior and President
AD'''' Bureau of immigration.
or Aur 81 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
For Sale or To Let.

UNFINISHED OR UNFURNISHED - THE
residence of the late Judge Austin, Nuuanu
Avenue. Inquire of Jonathan Austin, over
Bishop d Co IS Bank 394-Sep1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29

ergfu 's issue reference was made
! ..'. ''n Zen in our supplement of
Il. H.. under the title Of LIQUID
-, s,e However, Vas a little obscure re
= s,,,5 5..p'tion may be necessary
eaaa Is simply an absolutely
s> D,ri1 ' =, 1t is prepared by the
Iors, ~, Nicholson. CT st. Lonis
Sael. aud y, is recommended As a
] Ion s u diet in cases of sickness.
= iupssa nervous prostration and
y C,,s snal disorders of the stom.
" dr. s'oI analysis shows i ' ~ ho
ID =. Possessing more nnt tr ii Nc
S4,t ar less alcohol than p ANU otpas
Saa.loass guar cash sale will +.,a
'Ai' morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29

0.,r. Of the Moon During AUGUST
1855.
d. II. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29
aaf OF HONOLULU, III. L.
ARRIVALS.

Vessels LeavJI- TBiS ;GRJ.
III Rainbow, for E0olau
4, sarah and Eliza, for WaialuI
IA NoEuOa, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29

0,.,n, and Setting Of the Sun.
,.,s tomorrow morning at 3:4o o'ciocA'
~ ~ ~ ,bfs evening at 6:25.5 O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-29

General P. O. Honolulu. August %, 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
hat Alfalfa will Do.

The following statement from the
Denver Tribune Republican is worthy
the careful consideration of stCckmen:
1t Is well known that until recently
our ztockmcu have been simply grow ing
cattle for eastern states to make beef Of
instead Of making beef here in Colorado,
for home consumption. Happily this
Wa>teful process is changing. The re-
markahle productiveness of alfalfa and
It's great fattcning properties are now
thoroughly understood, and instead of
bringing dressed beef to Colorado from
the Fast. or if not that. at least our cat
tie viii be thoroughly fitted for beef
Probably 10000 head were fed alfalfa
during the past winter in this state, and
though all feeders were not equally sue
ce~sful. yet from 10000 to l2,000 were
turned into prime beef on alfalfa alone,
preceding winter.
II has been demonstrated by actual
test that a steer weighing 200 pounds,
stall and cared for as cattle are fat
tened in the East, Gainci in eighty days
42o pound,; IN weight on thirty pounds
of alfalfa per day. being an average dai-
~ growth Of three pounds, and when
killed here last winter, was found to be
the finest beef seen in Denver for years
Another case Is reported W here Il farmer
took a lot of thin steers in the fall, which
cost him an average sum of $50 per
head, fed them exclusively ON alfalfa
during the winter. and sold them at an
average price Of S6G rer head, and when
slau2 hted they were equal to the best
.urn-"cd beef.
The possibilities "f alfalfa raising and
its liSrS in onr state are !ucaiculabie. 1t
has been proved to be as good feed for
sheep and swine as cattle. Some of the
finest and jucicst mutton ever sold in
our market was f;tttened on alfalfa in six
weeks time. 1t can he grown in any
part of the state and three or four crops
can be gathered per year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

feet long. over tNO feet wide OF irregu-
lar form. Indicating great haste in its
preparation and under cover Of darkness.
The supposition is that the cid Spanish
banking house, being opposite, when dan
get threatened the safety of its gold and
plate from the piratical buccaneers
which blighted the prosperity of these
people, the officers of the bank, rs Il pre-
cautionary move for safety, dug this
vault ana deposited the treasure, which
was again removed on quiet being restOr-
ed. No doubt the ground on which St.
Augustine is built has been honcycomh-
ed by those in search Of Spanish treas
ure years before amy of the present gem
Grafton who now walk the streets ever
saw the light
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
THE STR sNGTH OF tbs HILLS

Z
Louise Chandler MouIton, in Harper's Maya
BY Thoughts go home to that old brown
house,
Wits it, low roof sloping down to the
AMI it garIen fragrant with roses ami
thyme,
That blossom no longer, except il rhyme,
Where the honey bees used to feast,
Afar in the we It the great hills rose
Silent and steadfa,t and gloomy and
gray;
thou ght they were giant, AMI doomed to
Their watch while the world should wake
or sleep,
Till the trumpet should -oErd on the
Ju igment day
l useI to wonder of what they dreamed
As they brooded there in their silent
might,
While March winds smota them, or juno
rains Tell,
Or the SHOWS Of Winter with their ghostly
Wrou.ht in the long and lonesome
They rememberol younger world than
Before the trees ON their top we're born.
When the old brown house itself a tree,
AMI waste were the fields where you
And | was As young as the hills were old,
And the world was warm with the
breath of Spring,
And the roses rel aud the lilies white
Bud1ed and boomel for my hearts de-
light,
And the birds in my heart began to
sing.
But calm in tho distance the great hills rose.
Deaf unto rapturei and dumb unto
pain,
Since they know that Joy i; the mother of
Grief,
And rememberei butterfy's life is brief,
And the sun sets only to rio again.
They will brood, and dream, and lie silent
as now,
When the youngest children alive to-
day
Have grown to be women and mon, grown
old,
And gone from the world like tale that is
told,
And even whose echo forgets t. stay.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Masters Sale,

Under ana hy virtue or = decree rendered
on the 26th day of August 4. -. 1850. 10y Hon.
Il. X. Foster. Judge of thv .th indIriIl Circu il
of the state of Florida, In the cause of EnrIinD
Sweet and Isaac L. EllwoDd. conn innntS ".
l.. j. Wiley ana others. defendants. shall pro-
cecd to sell at public oUjCry III front OF tae
WeStmorcland hotel. IN the city uf paiatka.
in Putnam county. tl"ridd. ou Monday the
9Th day of October 1885. between the legal
the following described property. tD-Wit.
The hOuSehOli furuiturc AMI goods now in
said WcStmorcland hotel consisting. OF bu-
IelIIS beds, springs. bctiStc5Gs, wH-h~fan,!s
chairs, lounges. tables carpets kitchen ana
dining room fuTaitUrr. utensils and tiNfIIIC--
one safe. &c Also. the two storey addit !pu T.
said hotel. containing about twCut y-t.iz izcht
rooms and all the furniture, HNfuIr@. g.,
therein contained.
T. :. HAt'GIf ON,
SPcciHl Master in Eh5ucCry.
Palatka, Fla, September 2nd, lso5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
THE PRESIDENT TO NJ LARRY. &.
3 Rumor That He Has Finally sur
reudered--WhO the Lady Is.

rendered---W no the Lady Is.
Washington Letter i'm the San Francisco Post
."On his recent trip to the woods slyly
remarked a weil-known New Yorker to
dav. 1.-The President met an acqualnt-
ance. "A Young widow, who the gossip9
have not vet named, but who is undoubt-
edlv nearer his heart that any # the
Young misses who have been mentioned
as his fiancees." Tue meeting was ar
ranged by DIR. Ward, who holds himself
responsible for the whole business.
This widow is thirty, is given to en-
bompoint and tips the scales at about
1G5 pounds. She has no children, and
eniovs a comfort able income from a
snug little property Inherited from her
mother. She was in Washington last
May and saw the President twice with
out attracting any attention. There IS
no doubt that the President and the wild
ow are very much interested in each
other, but the President is a little shy
about telling sister Pose, don't YOU see.
The widow belongs to an excellent
New York f. nI;ly but Miss Rose may or
NAV not approve of having the acquain-
tancc continue. The President told an
intimate friend conHdetially the other
evening that he never felt the need OF a
wife so much as since coming to Wash
ington. The President and Miss Rose
are totally unlike in their thoughts and
actions and the latter is wholly absorbed
in her literary labor5.
The ladies Of Washington would rejoice
10 see the President welded to u good
wife, hut prehaps two or three bellies
who have set their caps for the 'rest-
d4nt would be scrcly disappointed.
''Whit great wedding we will have,
exclaimed an attachee of the White
House. IF this runor proves truA.
The Presi'cn /. ly two moves, has he
come entirely separated frnn al Of his
old bachelor companions and has 10
chance for the delights Of club iife. as in
the old BnffaIo daye. Al! his cituIus If
wore are Eun,!r, ls of mites away. and
is it any wonder that the President keen
Iy realizes :, uttpr lOnlinesS of his life:
Since the 4th of March the hurly-hurly
of official life has kept his mind fairly
occupied, but it is quieter now, and
homeeickness can touch even older hearts
ihan the Presidents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Administrdt tors Notice

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Cf Charles j. HOmhcrg G"-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de
mandS against said estate to he present Dd aS
prescribed by Law or this notice viii he III Id-
ed in bar and all debtors are warned to M Ep
i'm mediate settlement 10 the Hndcl signed
IL \. GIRT FItpN-
Administrator
Palatka, Fla Aug. eth l~SJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Notice Of lnCorGorati1n.

PTIArkA Gas i.IDHT AND FUEL CuIpsNY
The Undersigned have formed ana UI Igaui-r,i
themselves lu a company or Incorporation t.
be known as the PaittIlI Gas Light and Fuel
Company. md TIL" =, neral uafHrc Uf tht'
business to lie transacted shall isv the manu-
tuCtUTp ot ga ana the sale of gas In coal for
lights dird I+.,l-
5rd. The amount ot capital Stock antlI,tr-
lied is fifty thousand dollars, ten per cent of
which shall be paid in at the comm, ncrmcn nj
of this organization, the remainder ~hal h.
paid as the bylaws may direct and "a 10 >i u
be called by the directors. under the i'Y-l1VS-
4th. The time OF tac conmcnc mont Di thi>
organ iZat ion = of >aUhU date herewith. and the
corporation shall CNpitc hy Limitation twenty
years thrT, after. unic-s continued - legal
means.
5th. the business 1t t!:" ct.mp.ns shall te
cor Quoted 10y President and Beard of i've
Directors. Secretary and Treasurer. and
Suce other officers aS may hC prov idcd for in
the bylaws.
9Th. The highest amount of iulcisto dHcsS
or liability to which the company can at any
time suhjecl Itself l. fixed nj ten Thousand
dnliars- This JHnc 6th, l~S5
VI =. CARTER.
COOK CARLTON
WI. J. WINNEfi Ar;
ELAN DEW; SION
". J. WE'RE.
Pa'atka Fta---July eth, IsS5-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Notice.

Noti',- t- hereby given that iu it
with act entitled An act tp PROV ~" trr q
general i@T Tor ia" ruourltrrtf"u .': r:,Il 2
amt can lis' ~ proved Itiby 1914. i~ :. l,f-U-
chapter 1883 Dt the fuvs t tlurG,lr -t = J ;f'f e.
fmCudtipFN GEct"ut. tic uaorr~i'.. ...t = ,t.r
fOrmC,i crrr: al st1 ip. il' fiuiff,--s t.i
~trGCt a. -. n t'..ti:.- .ind pitc.titl' "'i,-
rUa't 81 pu,tii" o. ia C''lis,'N tu - 90 ssTf:t-
and property 10 ir called III Iiltfkt .liid
uckI:ivnia RIVER Railway Company. ihc
road is II Ls. constructed aud ursrl:c! from
Pa.atlH in The county of iutHau tE,:ll.t IN
the county of Marion, with a Er.'Heh T. oII ~pr.c
point III cOuItN oi lJi iuam 10 N~tp.- - tr
county of Orange. The icra Il of the rood -
to .ic u in- ninety miles end jdc road VII tc
made -. QUO . @UF INTO tdr cpiiuti"- nf Put
nam. tt,'I .uI ant Dtangc.
NJ :. g AlE1'fFR. IT. Louis. tio..
NJ. 4. BEAN. NpTwalk. tis..
:. y GOODIES, Lake Georuc. Fla
I. d. COLLINS. Orange SPRING. ti.i.
-, CHAN pI.Eii. Paiuth5i, Flt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
An ord,nancr emf cd an ordindrc" -.,intiuE
ccr.ain pri, ilegcs 10 the Putram House
Company to lay railway track, &c, ia
cnItlin stL..nts in the CilN ~ palLILl-

An ora nance emf cd an ordinance" -.,,Itfu.
ccr,ain pri, ilepcs 10 the Putram House
Company To lay a railway track, &c, in
certain streets in the City of Paiutla.
BE il ordained 10y the city council of the IL
y of Palatka, Florida. that :. !. kCnncrly. W.
J. Vinegar. sherman COuant, W. j. webb and
sumner G.. Chandler, comprising he Putnam
House Company, he and they are hereby
Main street along irsI street to the Putnam
House lot Il surface railway track upon which
to operate cars only for the purpose of trans
1rtlug building material TO the S$ld Putnam
House lot from the date of the passage of this
Ordi nance until the first day o. February in
the year CIght5en hundred ana clgEtE-siN and
no longer. That in the construction OF said
track no excavation shall he made in said
streets and hat it shall be So cOnSi ructcd and
operated upon rs not to interfere in any
manner wit the travel Of persons on foot or
an vehicles along the said street. 1t Is further
ordained that said Putnam House tpmpan
shall have the privilege for and during the
aforesaid period of time hcrelnbefOrc SpcCi-
fled to use portion OF the streets bounding
the sail Putnam House lot upon which to
pace building material, but at no time shall
they use said streets III such manner a amy
time To impede travel thereon either hy per
sons on foot or in Vch 'cieS.
And it is hereby provided that the slid Put
nam House Company shall by the tenth day
clghty-s'X cause the said surface railway
track to he remoV ed from the said First STREET
and ali building matCrlfl to be removed truIa
the Said sheets u punding the Sail Putnam
Housa lot.
BE il further ordained. That any officer or
agent nf said Putnam HullSt, CGrnIstny yioItt-
ing the prov iSiOns Of this ordinance shall be
guilty of Il misdemcaor and upon conYic-
tiUn Thereof before the mayor shall be
nor more fi.... 3.le hundred dollars for each
and every day that the track remains after
the L. n day OF February lsS6,
Passed couucIl September Z}r,i, I~-.
Attest. COOK CARLITo>. Clcr toGncil.
Approx I'd Cptcm'pcr ,@lth, ~
i a. IiaSNEtIy Nayar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
St. Augustine lioneycomb bed

In the rear of Mrs. j. j. Krom's hair
store. ON st. George street ut St. Angus
tine. Fla. during severe showers last
week a sink WaS not ced near the trunk
of paper mulberry tree where the wat
er kept disappearing, but did not fill up
the cavity When the rain had susided
a vision of old Spanish treasures loomed
up before the worthy occupants, and the
services of Il negro laborer being brought
into requisition. the excavation com
mencea. Citizens came in crowds TO
winess the newborn bonanza, dropped
by accident from the past centuries of
legend AMI mystery into this. An old
iron pot was the first reward of their la
hors. hut it was broken and empty. \
vault could I've seen further down. bat
large roots hrd grown over it. that indi-
Gated an indetinate duration of time.
These being chopped out and thr sand all
removed. at a distance of little more than
two feet from the surface was discover
ell an open vault formed of concrete,
which had been disturbed long since and
the contents mon est. The vault is five
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

made a break for the ound the
bed and pulled the clothing over my
head on laid on the front rail. In the
see if | could dress and git away fore she
woke up, and hang me for a pirate if
wern't i'm the bed with the old man and
the old woman. Oh, ] can't go back. ="
And the poor thing wept afresh.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Notice for Final DISCHARGE.

Six nonthS after dat. a. executor cd tn. ,.--
tate st Andrew Gor,i,,n. late f i.titulul ftfI-
ty. deceased, I viii present r. 80 ,..ri.iry
Judge 81 Putnam county Iorr. F.. IVA: .isf1,
counts aud v ucher-. and then :i. .s.. ii ~
discharac e from the admiui~tr.lti, II ,,l diI .~-
tate.
PalatI.t, Fla. June / III. is@-I.
AUGFSTI.- tiG>E-.Jr
Exccut"r of Last viii ana tc.s.tri.f'. ~ VA
drew GurdrU 'trco.t-t'.i
C::IIIDt-N q ttlItI- NtI-S
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Notice for Finai DisChar9c.

Six months after datcaS executor OF the
estate of l.. V. Mann. hate of Putnam county
deceased, viii present tO the county judge Of
Putnam county. FlOi ida. my final accounts
and vouchers AMI then ask for final dis
charge from the administration of SAID estate.
A. !. BEACH
Administrator of the estate ct l. Y. Mann
Palatku. Fla. Sept 3 l~Sr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
An Ordinance

SPtti1l Master an H1HCct
Palatka, Fla, September 2nd, lS-5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
THE ORANGE CROP.
What i. Said of il in Different local
tics.

Tavare4 Herald.
We notice that the oranges on some
of the trees that bore heavily last year
have but little fruit this year. However,
the Weld will he much larger than last
year, rs new groves are coming into
bearing.
fccShnrr News
Same Of the best groves in this region
are decidedly short as comp red with the
orange crop of last year; some of the
best old groves are dropping a very de
cilcd per cent. of their fruit /; other
young hearing groves have lost decidedly
in the way Of split. Taking all these
causes into consideration We Judge that
the crop within ten miles of Iec,hrrE is
now short, as compared with the last
crop. 81 per cent. 1t is confidently eN-
pected. however, that what remains
will net NOR" money than Last wears 5
crop
Cocoa sun.
There is IA heavy crop of oranges
throuehou this part of Brevard county,
and if We should be fortunate enough
to escape Il storm this fall there will lie
great many shipped from here.
De Sofa Springs Courier.
The famous Norris grove adioins cur
town on the west. and is owned hy Maj.
George II. Norris, and its products are
well and favorahIy known under the
brand of Spring Garden oranges. 1t is 4
wild" grove, and it causes the Ncrth-
erners to go wild With envy as they wcnd
their way through its devious ~indiugs
and notice the burden al wealth which
weighs the tough limbs to the earth.
Major Norris has contracted for 10000
boxes for thi. years crop, and has in
process of erection an immense packing
or fruit house which is located on the
new railroad Thus Will the Major pos
se,,s unexcelled facilities for shipping his
fruit from nearly two hundred acres Of
orange groves.