The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27


tenant by the year. Apply to
DEvEREUX, RoGERO s. Son.
Col. Henry Peternann is not with us as
often as when he was the popular land
lord of the st. Johns, but he was seen on
our streets yesterday, and reports every
thing lovely among his orange trees on
the Heights.
Grand opening of the season The
largest and most complete stock in the
city DEvEREUX, ROGERo & Son.
The steamship City of Palatka, Capt.
Leo Vogel, arrived yesterday morning,
with her usual quota of passengers, and
with much larger freight than usual,
which she discharged at the Florida
Southern depot.
Fifty cases of new Spring and Summer
goods, just received at
DEvEREUx, RoGERO & Sons.
Fishing is in order during these bright
days of early Springtime, but those phi
losophers who spend so many hours on
the wharf are warned that Izaak Walton
extracted wisdom only from the killing
of game fish.
The store just vacated by Messrs. Ack-
erman & Jackson will be occupied here
after by
\ DEvEREUX, ROGERO & Son.
The schooner John S. Davis, Captain
Green, from Philadelphia, is discharging
a cargo of five hundred tons of railroad
iron at the wharves of the Florida South
ern road, which will be used on the ex-
tension of that road in South Florida.
All-wool Suits, Mems Boys and Chill
dren's-bargains never before offered in
Palatka, at
DEvEREUx, ROGERo & Sons.
Mr.. A. L. Jones, the cistern builder,
has new advertisement elsewhere this
morning, to which the attention of our
readers is directed. He is now building
five large tanks for the Florida Southern
road, and makes a speciality of putting up
railway tanks and large cisterns.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear,
Corsets, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Parasols
and Satchels, at
DEvEREUX, ROGERO & Sons.
Messrs. Haughton & TBro., one of
the Invest and most go-ahead wholesale
and retail grocery firms in the State, will
moye into their new and permanent
quarters, in Phoenix Block, next week,
where with more room their stock will be
much larger and better displayed.
Our bargain counter is now longer and
we are displaying many specialties which
has been impossible for us to do before,
on account of limited space.
DEvEREUX, RCGERo & Son.
NJ. w. King & Co. have bales and
boxes, and crates, and barrels of crock
cry, etc., at the j., T. & w. railroad de-
pot, waiting for their new store room in
the First National Bank building to be
completed, which will be ready for them
in a few days. They will carry an i'm
mense stock of crockery ,chinaware, etc,
for the wholesale and retail trade.
Messrs. Baldwin & Cochrane have
formed a copartnership for the purpose
of conducting a general insurance bust
ness. They are prepared to place large
| risks, as they represent some of the best
companies in the State. They are in
correspondence with the large agencies
in Jacksonville and other cities.
Florida Journal: Mr.. T. j. Appleyard,
who has long been connected with the
| Times-U Union, closed his engagement
with that concern, and is now in charge
of the office of the Southern Sun Pub
fishing Company" at Palatka. Mr.. Ap-
pleyard is a skilled workman, a steady
and reliable worker, and pushes every
thing he undertakes to success. Our loss,
in this instance, is Palatka's gain, and
we wish for Mr.. Appleyard what we feel
he will achieve-success.
The cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. w. R. Marquis, of Palatka, to Miss
| Jimmie Harris, of Fort Mason, Fla.
which happy event will take place on
Thursday evening, April 18th, at 8o'clock,
at the residence of the brides parents in
Fort Mason. Mr.. Marquis is connected
with the Florida Southern railroad, and
was formerly the cashier and auditor of
| the St. Johns and Lake Eustis railway.
. Tl,n..rb l,a hos baau in O4r oi+x- l,,,+ -
short time he has already made many
friends, while Miss Harris is said to be
one of the most charming of Florida's
adopted daughters, and will prove quite
an acquisition to the society of Pa
latka.