davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
First Senatorial District and Political Pro
hihIIiOu,


Tho reelection OF Hon N. .. Scott is
under all the circumstances one Of thu
most gratifying features Of the campaign
Among other things it indicates the wis
dom Of the conterses and thoae other Re-
publcaus who regarded Mr.. scott az the
s!rongest man in the Fint Senatorial Dis
t.ict.
Tho WellsburS HaGM, however, which
accepted Mr.. Scott rather reluctantly,
says: "Despite tho ntrons cGo'tD made on
Senator SCOTS behalf no ran behind his
ticket 20 votes in Hancock and 20 in
Brooke on account Of hiu bad position on
the submission question"
Let us COO how this Is borne out by tho
returns. 1t will be fair to compare ScotPs
run with COTS, because GoG was cor.
r6rEy regarded as thu moot popular Re.
publican in the First Congressional Die.
trict.
Hero arc tho maioritieS for each in the
First Senatorial District:
Uo!P.
Hancock . ................... "".....".......".90j
BrnOGen.m. "...,.., "'...''.''.'' .'''.''..' ~
90
COTS total mrjorlly.,,......,...~.."."...""".~s
ECOTT.
Hancock .o"".,,"",".''.."9GSl
''."'''''''''''''''''''" w
scOt.stoul mujOrlty.,,.,.o..,,v......,."... $50
gcotI over do1,..,...-o."...."..,""." rs
Scott runs ahead Of GoH in two Of the
three counties In which no gets msioriuep,
and 10 ahead of him in tho district by
twenty.elght votes. Ten Of these yotes he
gains In his home county, where no might
be expected to bo stronger, and tho re.
mainder he gains in Hancock, where tho
prohibition aentiment is strong.
II waa Mr.. scott's misfortune to DO ba.
tween cross.Rr1 Of political Prohibition.
lists and saloon mon, Tho former gave
their votes to Cartwright and tho latter
10 rendleton. II Mr.. Scott had not had
rat popular strength he could not have
succeeded in tho face OF this kind OF war.
fare. Tho votes polled for the Prohibition
nominee came moHty from Republicans,
aud since Mr.. Cartwright nevOr had any
chance to DO elected, those Republican
Prohibition votes did Mr.. Pendleton only
q little less rood than though they had
been poiled for him direct, This Is one
Of the inconsistencies Of tho Third Party
tactica.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
Zeal Estats.
FOR SALE.

VAcrcs OF land, acres OF which are suitable ioI
market gardening, u mile east OF TFldelphiA
There Is on It 4 Z Ioomed house, Stable, large
PouitIy House, Stone MIX House. good SpTlnG
aud good Well, 100 bearing Fruit Trees, % ttandI
OF Grapes This property is valued VI s!OOOi WI
exchange for large tract OF La'ld Of ABOUT he
same value,
No lhS Tweuty.nlnth g.
No, 6S Virginia st 5 r09msi hall lot Of Ground
No, 90 North Frontst
No, 22l7 KOtf st; 1 rOomed Brick Ground u tee
front, running back 10 alley.
No Il2h and ll29 EOHSt,i full lot 10 teet front
running back 1872 feet
No gi8 ACCullOch vt,
4 desirable Manufacturing Site, centrally loca
Two desirable pieces OF Properly on Charles ST.
WellSburg, VIVA
Many other Houses and Farms,
DOyou want 10 exchange your CIIy Property ioi
d. You want to buy FarmH
DO YOU want to sell FarmP ~
DO you want TO exchange your Farm Tor CitJ
ID YOU want to rent HOuso2
Do you want 10 buy = HOuse2
Do you want personal attention given 10 the Col
lection OF hent,
DO you want Deed Of Trust, Lease, Declaration
for Pension, DepOllLion iu your Claim for Pen
sion, increase Of Pen lou, Charge oil DeSetl!On 70
moved and an honorable discharge, Communication
Of RatlOnS while prisoner Of war, Bounty, Ar
reAn OF Pay, or any NotGTIRl business Done,
II 80, call Onsor address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
DRESS GOODS

Being specially he has accumulated! from
various sources the most choice selection OF
Combination Suitings in French Wooden Nov
elites, as well as Silks, Satins and Nelvets, that
has been offered in this market, The great adj
vantages he possesses in the purchase OF stock
enables him to offer his customers good value
in every department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
EHE INEELhIGENCEI2.
Published Daily and Weekly,
lEUNpAY EXcEPIxp)

FREW, CAMPBELL & HART
PEoPRIEIoRs,
EgJHo, ,s AND AZ FoUETEEhTH sTsEET,l
On. Copy One Year So 90 Three henihl-'..'''-ka 90
81 IsnthI,.......~,, e0on0 Mediterranean Is
Delivered By sITlSr' in eliVi Iss PEI week
serni-Weekly Intelligencer.
FuBluHED W1DNnDAIs AGATuRDAIs'
One Y.r','..~''''''s, oo!s. s'"''''''"'''''''"' 80
Tho Weekly lntellIgeneer.
FUBIlGHED THURaDLY.
IA. Y,,,....,, 81 eelSiE MoNthI,.-",.,." Is
Great reduction to Club. Send iog sample COPY
and citculRrS, Addreha,
FREW, CAMPBELL 4 HAR1,
NHEuIHa, ", VA,
vEuierpd Al the Posiofaeo at WheelinS' W'VA'' "
DeeOnd.ClaEs mater
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

b. z. n O. RnllrOad.
Leave DollAlte at VitoL III. for wOodSHOld and
Leave Seilalrc at 100 p. m. for wOodslCld and
symmetrical.
Lave llellaIro al 4Sj p, m. for woodSaeld.
Arrive at Brllalfc Al 2!l6 p. M from summefhVld,
$50 p IN. iot Evansville, S& IN. ioE W0odsteld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
ggera AauertissmGuts.

YTTANTED = ROOMS = THREE UN.
w furnishei rooms suitable for iifhl house.
Keeping Ia central PsIt Of the city. Address "A''
IaIiLLlaESClA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09
TRAYELEBS' GUIDE,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
NATIOH or RIFEREECE MAHKs RnNily. tsuuday
excepted. tHOnday excepted. Wheeling limo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-09

sole Agent for DuPOatS spOHinsrf HIuIng and
sS'Hesdg quarters for EctermInn .ASWIll'a cele
hFated Church Candles, all STYLES, IA2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Advertiser" is drifting out o t
politics into polemics. A collection
will now be taken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12

OF the powers here noted than such
an eventuality. Both are looking out
for new territory and in such an
event as we have referred to there
would bc race between them to see
which could invent an excuse to ex-
ercise paramount rule over the fertile
islands. Events in Burmah and
Apia but too plainly tell what would
be the outcome. II the islands cam
not retain their independence but
must fall to some foreign power, the
United States has the best right to
them, and as territory at first, a
sovereign state in time they would
be the most fruitful and desirable Of
our Professionalism Francisco
Journal of Commerce and Prices Cur
| rent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12
FRIDAY, FEB. IL, 1886.
CHINESE RESTRICTION.

His Excellency the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Gibson, gives
practical evidence of desire to
save the country from entire Chinese
domination, in q regulation pro-
claimed under yesterdays date as
follows:---
From and after the first day of
April, 1886, no Chinese passenger
shall be allowed to land at any port
in the Hawaiian Kingdom unless
such passenger be the bearer of
passport, in due form and legally
issued to him or her under the pro-
vision of the Regulations made and
published by me on the first day of
September, A. ID. 1885, ''for the
control of Chinese immigration"
and the provision in Regulation
Number / of the aforesaid Regula-
tions, which allows the landing of
not more than twenty-five Chinese
passengers from any one vessel at
any port in the Hawaiian Kingdom
without passports, is hereby re-
scinded.
If this regulation be enforced, and
it be possible to prevent the fraudu-
lent issue of passports, the increase
of Chinese in this Kingdom will be
checked at once, and, naturally,
there will follow a gradual decrease.
Probably this regulation goes to the
length of what is practicable for the
time being. 1t is, at all events, a
move in the right direction. There
can be no apprehension of the plant
ing interest suffering for lack of
labor on account of the measure of
restriction proclaimed, while Japan
ese in apparently unlimited numbers
can be obtained and Portuguese are
still disposed to come here with
their wives and children. There
are, indeed, large resources of
Chinese labor now in the country
which is the more available the less
that nationality controls the market
as it has in the past. 1t would be al
excellent corollary to the new regu
lation if the vagrant law was en-
forced, so that Cinnamon could moi
be supported in idleness by associ
ations of their countrymen, thereb.
being maintained as vicious ant
injurious element in the city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12
Election of Officers.
FOR SALE,

I WINDMILL, loft, diameter, CON-
j plcte, with Composition Pump and
Frame. work, l4ft. high. 1000. gallon
Wooden Tank (nearly new and Frame
for same, 7ft. high, all in good order,
Also, 800 feet, more or less, of q Gal.
vanized Pipe, second hand. Apply to
BULLETIN Office. 38 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12

In this issue will be found an arti-
Gle from the "Alta California" which
we have headed, "A Powerful Plea
for the Treaty" 1t takes II common
sense view of the question from the
American standpoint, presenting un-
answerable arguments in favor of the
maintenance of existing relations
with this country. In this connec-
ton, it is with deep regret that we
see the San Francisco Merchant "
reproducing the false charges of dis
elimination against American vessels
in Honolulu, trumped up here for
political effect by partisan journal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-12
HAWAIIAN TRADE.

The Hawaiian trade is one of the
greatest OF those engaged in by San
Francisco. Our imports thence in
1885 exceeded eight million dollars,
and our exports almost two and
half million dollars, making total
of nearly eleven million dollars So
that, taking both imports and ex-
ports, the Hawaiian Islands come in
the second place, next to Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. The exports from
San Francisco to the Hawaiian Is
lands from July 10, 1885, to Septem-
ber 80, 1885, viz. -
Goods free by treaty S43S,3Ol "A
paying duty ..... III $3.50 ~
free by Civil Code. 66,O5l S3
Total for quarter ,.. Y626,O39 w
There was as much exported from
San Francisco alone to the Sandwich
Islands for the last quarter as there
was exported from the Islands to all
America within 100000.
1t is now proposed by some to
sacrifice this trade and give it over
to Great Britain or Germany by
putting an end to our Hawaiian Re
ciprocity Treaty. We hope that no
such suicidal policy will be attempted.
Nothing would better please either
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
cry NOTES.

Mr.. Burke. of the Carleton House. one
Of the democratic executive committee Of
this county. would make am excellent
chairman of the committee. lie can fiji
the bill
Mr.. ". J, Vinegar. President Of the
First National bank Of the city. has been
elected Marshal Of the new town just in.
corpors:el. called Palatka Heights. This
is whatsve have all along ccntended for,
business men in public office. Mr.. W. is
one of those who recognize that bubble
office is a public trust"
We have Just had the lies Of THE
DAILY News bound by Mr.. Appleyard.
of the Southern Sun establishment. Ii
is good job rs good rs it could have
been done at any Lindery in the State.
The lettering On the back is neatly done.
We like the job tirst-rate, and recon-
mend Mr. Appleyard to any one who
wishes good work in that line.
The steamer Georgia. presents fine
appearance since undergoing repairs
She is on the Crescent City run for the
present until the regular boat for that
route is ready to resume operations. The
Old friends Of the Georgia will hardly rec.
ogni2e her. She is larger. better appear
ing and runs without rolling or fitting
1t was good move to have Mr repaired
and enlarged Capt, Cable informs us
that she will shortly resume her Dras ton
Island run.
n. u. Robinson. travelling passenger
agent of the j., 7. 4 X. W. railway.
dropped into TuE News Office yesterday
evening TO tell us about the excursion to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
Reduce the Taxes.

1T tine primary meeting Of district
Number II. baldwin the following res.
olution was passed and the delegates in,
structed to present the same to the
county convention for its consideration.
But. owing to the lateness Of the hour,
or for other cause. the resolution was
not presented. We give it here for the
consideration Of the tax payers of Pit
nam county. The object of the resou.
ton is good and the taxes for next year
should I've reduced
Resolved, That our delegates to the
county convention to meet IN l'aatka on
the Est instant be directed to call the at.
tention Of the convention Ia the subject
Of the excessive taxation laid upon aul
county. and that they recommend our
county commissioners to reduce our
taxes Ia such an amount a. will not rx-
coed the current expenses of the county.
7. W. THOMSON. Chairman,
III. j. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
Household Recipes.

Editor Palatka NEWS
senl you more recipes, which hope
will answer. try and send those that
may P useful and economical, and that
have tried rs changes myself. In the
country. away from u market, l often
find it difficult to get what | want, and
have to use what can get instead.
will send more from time to time, and
wish to say that highly appreciate your
interesting and valuable paper.
Very sincerely yours,
JANET.
one Euu CASE.-ln the absence Of
eggs this recipe 6,akes q very gOsSi cake.
Three cups sitted flour, I! cups sugar, |
81, sweet milk, 1 egg. 2 tablespoonful
OF butter, teaspponsful Of baking pow
der, vanilla flavoring. Bake in rather
shallow pans in quick oven.
SALMON SAIAp.-One can Of salmon,
finely chopped, ! goosi.sized cucumlers,
pickles, also chopped, 3 hard boiled eggs,
aud soda crackers, the crackers to be
finely rolled. Mash the yolks Of the eggs
in "A tablespoonful Of butter, and add Gel
cry. salt and mustard to taste. Stir all
well together with silver fork, and II
the pickles are not tart enough | add
some vinegar. The salad can be nodded
To round shape, and the whites Of the
eggs cut into rings to decorate the top.
1t lisa very nice salad indeed.
FRlrp SAIMoN.-Salmon is also very
nice, il taken carefully from the can, and
the large pieces dipped into flour, sailed
slightly. then fried quickly In butter. II
is almost equal to the fresh fish itself.
A NICE BREAKFAST DIslI.--Take a
small can o! corned beef, empty it out
on dish, then cut the beef into small
pieces; do not chop Place the meat in
IA skillet with little hot water. let it
come to "A boil, sprinkle once little salt,
then break fresh eggs carefully over and
scramble quickly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

Pablo Eezch. over his road and the Jack
sonviIle * Atlantic railway. The round
trip from Palatka to Pablo and return Is
$50. The train leaves on Sunday, July
a5th. at So a. IN. Mr.. Robinson is one
of the most popular transportation men
in the South. His excursion ought to lie
we'll .atfonizel.
John :. Franz. representing Hall :
SAFE and Lock company. Of cincinnati,
H., il in tn. city IN the interest II his
oOmTany We are pleased Ia see Il rep
reSenta.iye of that large company, and
! trust that he may meet with succeSs.
Halls is a safe that sells nn It's merits.
Joseph Hall, the inventor, is still at the
head Of the great factory that bears hl,
name. He il, beyond doubt. the best
/ anu most successful SAFE, manufacturer
| 10 the world The Hail is "a really bur
glar and fire pruof safe. The lo"ks used
by that company cannot h. found else
where and excel all othcrs. Tor years
/ they have endured the most critical tests
and have always come cut satisfactory.
| oar citizens should examine the merits
of Halls safes and locks; they will bear
the closest scrutiny. They are superior
and are thoroughly well put M. The
vaults. too. of that company arr Won
ders in their way. All through til,
north and northwest ami Pacific coast,
Halls safes are To he found. We doubt
il any other will compare to them in So
curity, protection AMI elegance Of finish
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

to which his own ambition. and the de-
sire of his friends led hun to seek. He
Was practical man and farmer, and
his qualifications had been mentioned in
the convention and were known by
the greater numbrr present.
Mr.. J. W. NcRaa nominated Mr..
Philip PreoIo, ST. lie spoke Of him as
the choice Of his district. and gave a
numier IL reasons why he desired his
nomination. Sail that he could carry a
large nusns'r If doubtful votes, was a
man that would ,lO much goo.l i'm the
legislature, and hoped tin. convention
would see lit to honor him and wsst
Putnam by giving him the nomination.
W. +. Forward nominated Mr.. Lott
Allen. saving lie wouli make a most ac-
c".talle mrmier.
The name Of Hon. W. IL Cook, chair,
man IL the boarti of county commission
eTS, Was put in nomination.
| Here m"tion was put before the con
vention to ballot 10y delegations, the
chairman If each delegation casting thu
vote Of his delegation. and the two can,
'ildates having II majority IL votes east
should H. the nominees.
\ vote was taken which resulted a.
| fnlInu.a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
The Town Of PaIat Ma Heights,


The citizens Of Palatka Heights met
las, Tuesday evening at the residence of
Hon. ". G. lIargrove. for the purpose of
organizing u municipal corporation in
accordance with the notice heretofore
published. W. G.. llargrove was called
to the chair and J. G. Teller appointed
secretary.
II WAS asccrtaincd that there were for
ty.txo registered voters residing within
the limits proposed toll" incorporated, Of
which thirty -four were found 10 W. pres
ent. 1t was unanimously resolved To es-
tablish municipal government to IN
known as IA town ard, called and named
"ralatka Heights" fhe following oili.
GERS were unanimously elected:
Mayor w. &. IIargrovo.
Aldermen b. J.. l.ilienthal, N. II.
Rngrrn, A. II. Lockwood, l.. Richmond,
Henry Jones. +. 4. Garrison, James
Burt.
City Clerk f.. NJ. Vary.
Marshal W. j. Vinegar.
After tho meeting nd josirnel III" town
council convened and unanimously cleo.
ted Judge James Burt President Of the
Council. Prof. \. J. Woods, Assessor
Charles Rogrro, Collector; j. e. Teller,
Treasurer, aud then adjourned To meet
again next Tuesday evening, at so'cIock
at the residence II Hon. W. e. llargrove.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

A WONDER. Old Mutual Life In.
surance Company, " New York, now
iss,les policy that s,rprisss the whole
world, viz. returns all the premiums
paid in ease Of death within n given ~
f,od. This never was done by amy other
company. Call On billiard and exam.
inc tor yourselves. jessu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

SLATE RooflNu. We are now pre-
pared to furnish the best quality Of Roof.
ing Slate at 1915 per square Of 10 feet
Land, and call the attention of builders
AN others who desire safety from fire
sparks and good pure cistern. water to
this very beautiful and durable material.
Address K. NJ. Shouse. Agent, box No.
$50. L. q. Jacksonville. Fla. Mp23. 3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

Insure with billiard IN the Old Nh.
tuai Lit. Insurance company On the five
year III ,,r'hution return premium plan.
1t beats all je9itf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
ANUNISsTRUCTED DELFGATION
IOTHE CONGRESSIONAL
COW ENTIOS.

Il.
T..o,,,,, .o,v.,,;o, - tia a.no-
- -. ., p,,,,.,, .o.,,v me-, a,
49,, ~. !, hi. .,,v a, moo, vs.
-
H. c.m oh.;,.., 81 n. s,.co,;vs
.o.,,.,;,,aa %, ~. oann,v ...,,.., tho CON.
,.;o =. 81, am, Lh p,;.s
..;.,.,, s.,,.,v ,..I III. cal, H., tho
..,;
prr. ;..,aI r., ,.v
...;. AZ E,,w.,., ,,, n, r.
-, ,,,,,;,aI ,,o ,o,,;,.,;a, al
-, a., ,.,. ., ,,,, &c cr;l, uho
.... ,l...,., ~, III. ,l,cs J,a,s r 8
I.,,,,,,., NO. .,,.,.I ,.u,o,ary s..,s.
tary.
On motion Of W. II. Wigg committee
On credentials, consisting Of one mf mber
from each precinct, was appointed. The
committee consisted Of DIR. q. 7. Sprasue,
W. II. Causey, Walter Thomas, j. i. APP
pleby. DIR. A. II. Robinson. Col. =. l..
Dancy, Irving Gillis. e. &. Mcleod, DR..
,. N. McMeekin, John W. Mcl.ae, j. G.
Strickland, +. NJ. Hall. W. c. Crews, j.
X. Roberts, from districts in the order as
named. except precinct 9, which was not
represented.
The. committee retired to make up ITS
report, and at fifteen minutesto o'clock
the convention took a recess Of thirty
minutes.
The committee did not return until
2:i5. when the convention was recon.
vened. and the committees report was
read by their chairman, Dr. McNIeekin,
~ follows:
REPORT or cRrpEST,AL COMMITTEE.
~. A.. .,,,a;, 40 .,,,,,..,v
elected Delegates from Crescent CITY
pr.c;nct M 1T n Gau,i.r. Henry
I,u,chinson l.. l.. Newsom. Sr.. ". r.
Campleli. q. w. Priest. DIR, q. F..
Sprapue. William Simpson. J. W. Maui;
md Will. K.mn has been dulv
no,.,intsd alternate for l. ". Mani. and
l.. l.. Newnom. Jr.. m alternate for T.
N. (,nut.r. and l., l.. N.wsom. Sr. M nj.
t.rnate for VIM. SimpSon.
That the delegates from, Georeetowu
rr,cinct. M .. ARE Vim. ID. Allen. W.
| n. Ca,,sey. r. n. Rrazw.ll. and the al
t.rnnt.s srr .John G.. Thicker Ornn La
hree md y. n. ynnSin,lr.n.
The f.,lowinx ure the ,j.l.va,en from,
Norwnlk precinct. No 3; Waller Thorn.
as, J. n. B.a.sley. X. N. Bard.
The following mr.. delegates from We.
,aka urrcinct. No4: A. J. E.yn,l,,,
J. +. Applely, G. n. t;iIchris,, ". Par
,-h, &. =. Packard.
r,.. t,,,.,,,;,, A.. ,.,,.,,.,., ,r,,,
,.,,, ,....,;,., A., n. N p,,,;,
.a,, ,A. n wn,,. Az I,...,.a.
r,. r,,''..,. A.. - ,....
o.. ,,,u -. A.. "',r
80 -, "' -,
80 ,...,,,.. ... ,y.. u -,
r,. .'n..,.' ~,
,.,., ~. '',., y. Az n.,
~ ,,.'. ~ /. ,,.,. r'..',
",,, 49,, ,,',,. " ,''.. "'
w' , n y,., "'','.
" -, ~ w.'' :" :,
~ ". -,
, 1884,. n..,,'," ~ y, n.y., :"
~" -, =, - .
s' -, W. w. '" ~, I" "'''
" ny :" - ,, v
S''',''', ''"' "Pp''n''' '',"' '''' mn
~ "'s "''e'""'e' ""'"''y "'' "P'"'"'
=,
n"'''" ','e"' '"' "pP''''''" '''''' -
"e''S""y nus "''''""'e'
'"e ''.'ow'"s arc '"e "e"s"'.s .
''''cS""" I'Fc'"c'' NO. u u. - "o'
gan - - "c'"'"' a. =. """o"'.
Jonh os'e'' """ LOU a"e" an" Wv
'"''ow'nR are "'''th"''s' ~. ~ "a'A. 81,
.. ~ '"et""os'' NJ ~ H"""'9' w. "
"o'eS an" u. ~ "mpP.
Inc 'o''o~"'e are '"e "e'esa'eS ''o'
2 M'nr@s 'Iec'"c., NO W. !n' f. NJ
wv :" - s.' 80 ~,
I SION D. - h'''"eS'o'' a. % i"A' "
2 "y"'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

The Old Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany, Of New York, IL the oldest, largest,
cheapest and h"st company in tho world.
js?stf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

Go Ia DIR. W. ". Estes, over Hers.
tinp's drug store, for good Dental Work
aud fine sets Of Artificial Teeth. Teeth
Extracted without Pain. je1Ytf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
All Aboard for Pablo,

The excursion to Pablo Beach, adver-
tiscd for Sun,la, morning at s:3Uo'clock,
will he one %: the most enjoy able affairs
that will be offered our citizons this sum
mrr. In another column will bc found
the rates and particulars generally. This
will give six hours at Pablo, ample time
for n frolic in the surf of the sea, dinner
and the local sights. We would advise
all who contemplate Il trip to Pablo, and
all shonld 20 who can. to 20 On this ex-
rnrsion. Close connection will In made
at Jacksonville for Pablo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22
House for Smle.

The Miller cottage, on Lemon street,
Opposite the Putnam. must be moved I'll
the lot at once. For particulars apply to
Il. II. inos. jc22 II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

Palatka Lodge, No. "a. +. 4 A. N. reg.
ular communications first and third FRI
day Of each month.
H. l.. LIIIENTIAAL, W. n.
T.. G. Posi-, Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-22

Fish is good brain food, except in in
stances when it doesn't find any thing to
aseimIlate with. --Burlington Free Press.