davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

1T Is the best cart in our city."-H. H MAT
LOCK, Ottawa, Ill.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, March 2s. 1883.
W. X. CHURCH-Dear Sill am greatly
pleased with your two-wheeled vehicle. 1t dis
counts any thing of the kind. / have no more
use lor four-wheeled buggies III my business.
A. W. TIPToN, N. D.
MARTINS, S. c.. May 90, 1888.
W. r. CHURCH-Dear Sir-The Cart ordered
from you came yesterday. 1t is all and more
than you claim for it. It is certainly the finest
and most convenient thing on whe.ls / don't
think will use any other vehicle in my practice
now. Yours respectfully,
OBJ. EVANS
HEMSTEAD. TEXAS, June I6. 1888
w. H. CHCRCH-Dear Sir-Cart is at hand
mas been tried by me and is satisfactory in every
particular. will not hesitate to recommend
them, EGt only to physicians, but also to any and
all persona having much driving to do:
Yours, etc., P s. CLARK.
GEORGETOWN, GEORGIA, July 20. 1888,
": R. CHURCH-1 received my Road Cart nlE
fight and iike.it very much; would not exchange
it for any four-wheeled vehicle have7eyer had
for my use. Il is the admiration of all who see
H. NJ kAIGLER.
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, August 16, 1853.
W R. CHURCH-Dear Sir-Tbe Cart was re-
cei.ed in gooa shape. am highly pleased with
# after giving it trial. 1t is much neater and
more compact than I expected. l think it will
take here. Wishing you success, am yours.
Y. C. HOYT.
CHESTER, IOWA, August 1s 1888.
". R. CHURCH-Dear Sir-The Cart is the
lightest to draw in the United States. The more
use it the better like it. Yours truly,
F. FREENIRE, ". D.
MARLIN, TEXAS.
". r. CHCRCH-Thcugh you have not asked
for recommendation Of your Cart, think it my
duty to give one. For ease and speed it can't be
well beaten. With $50 Texas pony think I
can 60 with any high-pnced horse. s. P. RICE.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

Water Eugs, Roachcs.
Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles.
Ants.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-11

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, ffses, ants, bed
bugs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
{ OASta J.oS Saio.
pYv1 TUE OF AN ExECrrIov '

pY " TUE OF AN EXECrTION - f .cst oat uf Jrs ,Ce C. x ClqI S's Ct.nr' Q: Jn- i ity Ion -lon flow stIp (" !. ,"u V Ot tn, ,i-, trr.itor, Of a'I,ocs. G9'cd .- tlr ' H1y n' >rr nn 2. l.s5, u C. tI | ,,, t:1. a.- '2 te'qTH.e Mgr piai -lB. cUy, red ;7;- m nt :. o-:- EUrn, d.f rQ..' '- -G." ,f Unc Hundred nc For y-th'ce .n th!- ,- tSu ..i.e CrC-e-tn G"'l -s iSliS g "aE.ac s aud L:yOt"e q riv-i.e nEv hun rcd n Cul!a! s ..N u, 70 iu! sU't UI be li D |: 7u:I- |. lssi a. ieSis Lp,.n ta- iui..'wl ' Ce ,Ti H-. !O1cr;s ;nIt. !" r"r tilv u' l'!1pSt Ec Co chi C' T,.v, rr i. "y f .i-'l,lA. . .xt. 2 .l.Q r--nNii itct v3 iue -uuIh Hslt O. lut \ Q. II ir IlOrS O lG. e-' si r >IX"G .-s... b % ,'r,e A. s and F.an.On' st- eir. D Inc i6,. [, ct f~' o, >ivt stiee and nuIu back c r. [. Als' se ':. -T.EE .es,E,oeI let t0 vlt: b- - IT. T uy <. a a IL @ I alJ l.l.Y krr.s"' | q n" 10Th Te and Itri-c s'oGE hc .!c i '. >,caIt -;.e -hrn ICrta r. Ol iee;. hence We T. no !e h Ice sou,h.rv 5o feet. ;Eeac. cry sn"g sai KiEleH E .,- -rh l!nr lyr fee, 70 piac- Of hesiul'sg.
 S ice 1T Uy xiv n : q O iAe 24t Of ~ep.e.i1.r iso1. s, iU O CE . V, fthat sy at oric ot z Gl2 k. Justi- { h- ? ac. Cu Hen -trect ! ar F u ta. iu in | yn' Tu.Ah- so 2, Coz } 0, C"ch;se, W T el' sli h f.-.t t4e sn1 ris.G=t Of ,.id Louis ZnF e-l nd |. | -Duy- J.aTr~d iu slIt iEt 2Jyr G- c.i...d i; Q . !t |: pu9!I- aucLi'n, .r cGsu lawful nr..y O .c ' E.tS 3! .G .l ;. .ceF = sL..siy -l A .- :.. Il. \, o.t |.
 pa'ei -t Tor Has;cr nc 2' tsy Sept issH.
 BEN IAME, Cuas.soi
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
TIE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

re .,u.Ar giad'sar-d physician and Surgeon, ctUca',i at Bowdo'n College tGd Urlyer s'ty of m.oi i.sn, ard is achnsw,.6-ca .o he the most exTert surgeon in lis sT",is,ly on fh, pa,..,s. troS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08

C.l Gbs-h,-v " 4. IxV.tI ness. -iVrDlNtTFl hett. sEsz& tSNgTE S9 'o.t Gtar hood, sGapV- lg1sSSS- ~ a.sSaSxf fs5i ,ehe:, paralysis. and fCsff5>z<}S>I,<s ,<sgxSn &ey<s, 'Ne ttrr,hle pGec's &SsT3g g.S aSIx ~ znt seif n,1se. ;OUth. T$Sss,J 7 s.,Iies and sAce>srs IF sIs~SssS-s ss 2 .sss T1sxS.ss 'naturs venrs-Such As iuss Ci U,vnIvry, ZA=sI;iGc, nu' iurnul enii> .luns. .yereipns tu society. i'i ::lcsS "f NIs- .ioL, noise> in the head, thc ,itGi fluid pass ing unub.erv-d through The iTlne. an1 mr". nihcr diseases ,hut lead tOin>an'ty and 'tei ith
 Dr. MiuIie. .hO is regular grtdtated physician. YIil grer to foIfr.t five "UIaICC duilars Toy N ess. Of ta!S kiuG .!iat thn Eitui Seaiarative under ms epsCi.i 0-N.sE ant tre1':sertl wl.i ',nt care. "T for sry tbinS iD- Nure ar tGjurnus f"uuI m .!. lir. Nisiit t:r1is g,l disC9s"s successfully w;tho'j; Dcr- c.ry. Consultation iIee. 1hr.ungh tXarn. ip4::Nr a..l advice. in .u3IuG aua!ysi> V' urine. g.. pr.ce ot N.l;i Restorative Si..-i hp't,, Or four Simrs JE, quantity jor $5, s-nt ,o any adGres> upon rcr'lrf q; u..Vt, %.
 =. a. b, ~rcGr.' from ,,l.yrv.,t i.r o..G ;u pii- Satc nA.-r, II dc>lrrd, uy |. f. M'N;lE, N. Ur. No l9 kcaruv street, SaT Fihr,,>cc, Ca.
 D-. NH,ic's Kidney Rem..iy, NEpAAETI- CUM c'u>p 'li kinds "f kitnc! aud t.ait:,T c"ral .la'nt>. CCn'"rrhe.a. iecucorri 'r'. -sic't For ~''" " a.i druggists; Si s ""i,.~, e.A boi;.cs ,Si.
 Or. Mi,ie's u,udeiiyn pirs end ;le bes, -dvhaIpe-t dyspepsia and tiliiu.s cure iu
 ',ii"--,. For .'le oy all druGgIsts.
 sample ii"t,ic Tree,
 ',be sent to any or. au;,i~iUg py letter >'''ing symptoms, >"N 'ra 1-e strict Q -,-y !- regard E. A.i Hn,i!.er> traU. aL tIOn-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
ATTENTION CHARLEsTONIANs

When vou visit Tombstone and desire 2 good meal, oysters in any -tyie, CT in fact any ihInZ the Elarket affords. 70 10 Wi-dc7I'> Fountain ou Allen street, between Fourth ano SHSo' sOS3l-In
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
N2AAlAAeN
 sn%GEL eRNkiL NN-7GNSEat. ~ LC- H.E.nHy S7 cEn..

luet .lr the Sr.eatif' and S9er.Iy -nrc Of Chronic, Srrv"us sYi ~;--
 nl-.l li...-..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08

1yknov'rG- ed ny cmincnt surgeons to be ,..e putc,t sud in, >t kuJwi, ana ihyalHable . InNe.tis
 >lMMLND>' KENTUCKY NABOB BOUR. BON ill2 hi las been vel Known tyi any lru-, nr.na unsurpassed fol Il. cE. ri rrl G.a'tN 1rd dc,iyiuLs I ,yor Ever, bod , Ah" no> tried it saAs II IS the bes: in tb, wuIii
 fsn,i.icS supplied by !he gallon. case or aulGe.
 .rf None genaire unirss my s.cus,u-e i. aCI's. ihv cork, "G. Sir;m lrUs."
 Ny agent is autDrri.-d to sell 10 .le trsdr, AaiI rsrrel, !a: Tel d. cct shipment from ke:. urk. Or ir'Iu ns warehouse San B, rnLg- d."O Sold ,.y tl. bot,ie and gallon by
 PJrEIN, TWEED {; COMPANY.
 Sic Agent. Tor Tom ostonr and vicinity
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08

'-b" sent tp any or. aU"i"iUg N letter >' '';n- symptoms, S'N Hp. 4-e. Strict .-,"y !- regard g. A.i Hu.,i!.eE> traUs aL lIOn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
YSI\(I MEN

And m.ddlr.agcd men, who ST. sniFcvin
 from ;iir effects of "0ulhtui TGii sc-r,.:nS'L
 EXcr->-S n p's.urc years, ECrvo'!> sEa Hhy
 ie.d Dth,';y, Impotence, LCst Manhood, cuu
 iu-'0" Oi ideas, Gni, eyes, ar-rsiC7 a society. jespnuteacy, p!Hr,cs oL th~ 'Ice, loss ot ,n. ergv ana meIG"fy, frt gGeut, Of u-i:ia!!ny, et, . Remember, Il sJ ny a cuTf'ra,IuE cf rene a;eS uf great cnrstir" lows tn: Dycro- ..a> -o arranged h,s ;geatr"nl tEat ,! V.li not oulI aIuld immediate relief aI: t.rnau erl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
1'hu Great .In,,:isi. semcd,

lt is a never fliilnG cure for nervous de- biaty. exhausted vl- ,Gii'v, sslniD ii He-S- ness -yvrO,NtCrlhe''. 'o.t GtarhoI.,d. imPV- ,eh.y, paralysis. and s,i 'Ne t,.rrihle rGec's ut seiE 1,Iee, iUGth
 z aies and SAct>srs IF 'naiurs venrs->urh
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reacorable rates, at the California ranch, 15 niles from Tombstone, Good feed. wat,r and sh.ar. For particulars apply 70 ;. T Sssh. e. tae 5 sDak >Ty oD Allen stree.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
A New Departure.

Mir. 4. D Walsh. f!e oices rcstauran, naB in ,r~ c!.I and He fir-t td start d resuia. H-Jl rouL-d tu uroer, at Ihc cd rs ahl>lcd Can CIn rc.taT~an;. has Iu-' rr:u-u,d from g zip To Nau FraucisC" aud wnlir there Hr secured the s"-yI,". Oi Sen Waitman H'.t riarry Wu0dw.! q, cook and s'ewaId of d., celebrated "PuuuIur Ios;du art' D: that riiN l., i q .." w!,l iu B f-" Cn!s depart from il, '3. tU"'ho nl cb TYIu" so much d TIeaI ti,, r,.m a b.l, uf :arc house. Every artlclc v.iiE l. rrlcr carried cut, w'ii hc print. uD q b. ,i fare, ahd yoI get what y"'I want arG Pa iDr wiat ynd get, A> Mr. Wartinan i- u.,. ,,.ID', GN thr ur>t c,Ot l,i tr'- territory t'li. eS departure o! Hr. Ws ,h's wil unduuh'
 diy raAs the Can Can ine most .,rl'u cstaur,mt is IGi. city. ,C-r In
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-08
Ey Hospital Experience

Having "ern surgrHE ir ch~-xe o! two ip.,- 'GG ho., ,';,a.s) traries uiF trea- all pr.yat" t-easrT v'th excellent r, sIlts. l wish T dis l!nclly understood that do no, C,.ict a per form impcssir!Ilties, Or to have mira cu.u.!s o- suFerhumun power. l claiin only to bc a st!Ifoi and successful physician aud SU .g-on, thoroughly in;o-med in my speciality
 Di-e;sScS os Man.
 Ali ayp'c.ol- !, I-" s> ,;l .yc " honest oI .Liu'i cf their con p,G:nis--., J-X pcriment- hl:-. VA cua.aL;.o 4 T'n-!t.ve .1e ID .T- 'ry yI,e CI,:r:!eAe, or forfeit !l,JD. Con .U!,at.on in office Or by htier rRsF and strictly private. Charges -rssons5i, :. Thorough eyaminatin iAc iueiia 7 ch n;.ca! and nicroScopicdl analysis of uriEt aBi advice, s5O0.
 Ottice hours 9tO daily. 6 toS rveTID. San- days g 10 l2 only. Call or address
 D E. A L . F Y 2f}Z Kcarny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 .5 Remember, tine Doctor has Tc-sta- bic COmpOu"d. the result Q! n!any Iea.e Cf special lrpciice B. hard >tudy. whi, h GnGei hi ."ly, 2, i&s "cvtr failed "f success B, Inc HEAT T.ckHLGST MANHOOD, PRUSIA "u ,i fe vj..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
COlOr-RIindneSS SIS.
Chairman.

Popular Science Monthly.
1t has not been the duty of the writer
to investigate cases of accident which
might have been caused by defects Of
sight, but he has been assured by officia
that a solution will hereafter be found /
them for those hitherto insoluble myst--
gies where men, otherwise credible, have
so fatty contradicted themselves and the
circumstances of the case. By one prom
inent officer he was told that, being upon
train at night, delayed by some slight
accident, he himself took red lantern.
and, going proper distance back, placed
himself on the track in the way of an on
coming train, but, finding his light not
observed, he was compelled to dash it
into the cab to attract the engineers at
attention, and arrest him in his progress
to collision. Upon the examination
of another engineer, his superior officer
being present and convinced of his color
blindness remarked that, but a short
time before, the man had run into the
rear of a train properly protected by q
red light in the hands of a brakeman
some distance in the rear, that the most
careful investigation had resulted only
in the suspension of the brakeman for
not having gone far enough back, but
that he was not satisfied that til color
blindness of the engineer had been the
real cause of the accident Some slight
or minor accidents recently led to the
discovery that another engineer had by
some oversight not been tested in his di-
vision, and this led to his examination
and detection there, and to his conviction
| by the writer as colOr-blind Still an
other case now presents itself: An engi-
neer some time ago ran over and killed a
brakeman, holding a danger signal on
the track in front of his engine, and no
satisfactory explanation could then be
given; but the division examiner predict
ed that he would probably be found col
or-blind, and on his examination this
proved to be the case.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
In Mcmnrinnl.

Died in Palatka, March 26, 1885, Thorn
as Shalley. aged So years. To many of
our old citizens his sudden death will
bring deep pain, caused by the severance
of strong ties which have endured I'M
broken for many years; to all our citi-
zens, the announcement will be greeted
with the sorrowful surprise of unexpect-
ed bereavement. The deceased was
born in County Galway, Ireland, in
1880, but came to America with his fam
lily, in 1851. He settled at Palatka in
1858, and has taken an important part in
our public affairs since early manhood.
Throughout the state, comrades will re-
collect him as a soldier in the Seminole
war, and a still larger number will re
call his services under Captain Gray, in
the Confederate service. In 1860 he
married Miss Margaret Lucas, Of this
city, who lives to mourn his loss, and of
their family of nine children, six surviv-
ed to surround the death bed of the faith
er and comfort the mother in the Sc
verest trial that can befall loving wife
On his return from the army in 1865, he
found all his property destroyed'or of no
cash value, but he began work with the
energy which was one of his most strik-
ing characteristics, and before his death
had amassed a most comfortable indie
pendence which he managed carefully
and well.
In the history of Putnam county, since
the war. the name of Thomas Shalley
must occur on every page, On him as
sheriff, devolved the duty of furnishing
the murder of Collector Stephens, in
1866. and he held the same office for
twelve years, under different governors
of Florida. He was also tax collector for
four years and assessor for like term.
Only few days ago and he was NOV
ing among us, strong and well. With
party of friends he went north to see
the Inauguration at Washington, and
on his return was attacked with infiamm-
atory rheumatism which resulted in para
lysis and caused his death. Throughout
the state those who knew the generous
spirit and kind temper of Mr.. Shalley
will mourn his death; host of comrades
and friends who have been associated
with him in the trials of many years ex-
tend sincerest condolences TO the stricken
widow and sorrowing children.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Needed Love and Sympathy.

Exchange.
The George Eliot writes Mr.. Upward
Dowden, in the academy who enriched
the world with the series of writings
from "Scenes of Clerical Life" to "Dan-
lei Deronda" was not Mary Ann Evans,
but Mrs. Lewes. A large foundation of
study and observation had indeed been
laid in early womanhood, but it is doubt
full whether without the fostering SYM
pathy and devoted comradeship of her
husband we should ever have possessed
one of those writings by which George
Eliot will be remembered. In her dark
solitude after the Mr.. Lewes' death
George Eliot was concious that her pow
ers were dwindling to decreptitude and
sterility, the very power of love and the
piety of memory seemed perishing, and
loyalty to her past permitted or even en-
Joined an escape from such a death in
life as this, if by any means it were pos
sible. OF her second marriage let George
Eliot speak herself: deep down below
there is a hidden river of sadness, !
this must always be with those wi }
have lived long, and l am able to enjoy
my newly reopened life. shall be bet
ter, more loving creature, than l could
have been in solitude"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Notice.

In accordance with a resolution of the
Conservative Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Putnam county adopted March
"a, 1895-a convention will be held in
Palatka on Monday April 10, 1885 at -
M, for the purpose of nominating three
delegates to represent Putnam county in
the constitutional convention which will
convene in Tallahassee in June next.
The basis of representation in the county
convention will be one delegate to every
fifteen votes or fractional part thereof
polled at the last general election for
governor. The various precincts will be
entitled to the following representation:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of TIE PALATKA DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWS, in their several localities.
w II Dewitt, San Mateo.
w G Valentine, Nashua.
c Packard, Welaka.
X NJ Bard. Norwalk.
J Z Marshall, Fruitland, Fla.
J McCallum, Orange Mills, Fla.
b Bartlette, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
Il L Higly, Lake George.
J L Burton, Crescent City.
J c Strickland Interlacheu.
A Munroe, McMeekin.
VIM Braddock, Seville.D
] Cewdon, st Augustine
A II Vogelbach, Melrose,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Black Democrats Should get the Fa-

From the Freeman, Colored Organ.
Let James C. Matthews, of New York,
be appointed register of the treasury; let
Peter Fl. Clark, of Ohio be appointed re-
corder of deeds, and let all the other ia
vors TO be bestowed on US by Mr.. Cleve-
land be given to black democrats or black
independent republicans. Black men
who supported Blaine should not ask,
expect or be given anything by Mr..
Cleveland. Let them be ignored. 1t
will teach them a wholesome lesson.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
10. I ID S DELEGATES.

1t is advised that the primaries be held
on April 4th prox. subject to the call of
the member of the Executive Committee
for each precinct, except in precinct No.
8 where the meeting will be subject to
the call of the Chairman of the Conserva-
tive Democratic Club of Palatlla.
z. S. GRILL.
BENZ. HARRISON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Il Whale That Fought Hard for It's
Life

From the AHA California
y large gray whale, one of the largest
of its species, was encountered by boats
crew CT whalenen last week while they
were lying by school of fnbacks. off
the coast Of California. The monster
had a large excrescence, like a stout horn
about three feet in length, protruding
from its forehead When struck with a
lance it dashed the sea into foam for a
few moments and then made a wicked
dash for the whale-boat. A well-direct
ed bomb harpoon, however, put an alb
rupt stop to its career and doubtless saw
ed the lives of the crew. The body sank
so rapidly that it became necessary to
cut the line to avoid a second peril,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
THE DAILY NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state We will be especially grateful for
all local items of interest to the public. News
sent by wire should be Abbreviated when prac;
ticable, and sent after O'Clock p m, addressed
to PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

HORSES AND MULEs.-Look out for g head,
draft, light harness and fine saddlers. They
will arrive at Palatlxa about the 18th. We will
keep a supply on hand that will be sold at
Jacksonville prices Call and see us at our
new stable on Lemon street.
Rafferty, Bros.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Reading Notices.

Flower pots and hanging vases for sale; also,
fine roses and evergreens. H. 7. DINsEN,
At West View Cemetery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

Campbelrs Mapof Palatka and Vicin-
ity for sale at F. C. Cochrane's.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

For SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

The Office of THE DYILY NEWS is. located on
Water street. in. the Iron Building next to
Reid's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

For RENr.-TwO fine cottages centrally 10,
Gated. BY WEBB s. NICHOLS, rooms add
Bishop Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

The property of Mr.. Underwood on
River street, i'll the Hammock, is under
going considerable improvement. A
new she'll walk has been put down on the
River and Emmett street sides, and a
new and handsome picket fencs will in
close the entire square. Three new cot
tages fronting Emmett street will soon
be completed and ready for tenants. We
learn that a very large and handsome
house is to be erected on the River street
front, probably during the coming sum
mer.
1T last we see in the st. Johns Weekly
the valedictory of the former editor, and
the inaugural address of the new chief.
The one acknowledges regret, in which
we share, that official duties should di-
vorce him from those duties endeared by
the earnest labors of six years; the other
promises a thorough-gOing democratic
paper from an office fitted with all mod
ern appliances and articles emanating
from the trained thought of an experien-
ced journalist. In all this we find conso-
lation for the change which seems tc
have been inevitable, and there is prom,
Use of daily, for which we have earnest.
| ~ longed from our ancient sister. And
as we see matter for both coincidence and
congratulation, we extend both heartily
and sincerely to st. Augustine and hel
people, together with a welcome and the
heartiest best wishes to the new brother
entering the fraternity of the Florida
press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

Two car loads horses and mules will be
found at Rafferty, Bros. stable on lemon st.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
The News ONCE

Can be purchased at + C COCHRAN ES.NEW
STAND, at the postoffice building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
Attention, Democratic Club of Pre-
CinCt No. 8.

The members of the Democratic Club
of Precinct No. s, are hereby notified that
a meeting of said club will be held at
Francis at 2 o'clock, on Wednesday list
day of April, 1885, to take action on the
call of the executive committee publish
ed elsewhere, for primary convention
to be held in Palatka on the 4th of April
|. A. WEBB,
Chairman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27

The State Superintendent of Public In
struction has designated the first Monday
in July, 1885, as time for holding teach
erS' institute at Barlow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-27
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 81, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-11

EDITOR ORwIG is entitled to the Ma
poleon P.-O., but there are few poor,
miserable cusses who are raising great
howl against him. The hogs who seem
TO think the country editor should have
nothing, should want nothing, and
should think Of nothing but helping
Others into fat places are legion in the
vicinity Of Napoleon.-O Cleveland Press.
We don't claim any more title to the
Office than any one of the other aspi-
rants, but what we do insist upon is
honorable treatment and our rights con-
sidered on an equality with the Others
in the race. This we have, probably,
with the exception Of that of a few sell
fish beings who consider nothing proper
unless 1t adds to their individual COM
fort and pocket-book, and who are only
in the Democratic ranks with that pur-
pose in view. In time, their bulldozing
and threats will fall back upon their
guilty heads with the force of a thun-
derbolt. Mark our words.