davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

Railroad Meeting.
Col. Mitchell, President of the Narrow
Gauge road from Augusta to Newberry, was in
number Of our leading citizens, upon the pro-
ject of continuing the road from Newberry to
Union.
The Col. proposes TO grade the road from
Newberry to this town for s., 600 per mile, and
take township and town bonds, at par, in pay
ment. He left much encouraged at the pros
peet of his scheme being accepted. While
nothing definite resulted from the meeting,
there is no doubt that o solid foundation has
been laid upon which the road to this place will
be built. Already Col. Mitchell has large
force grading the road from Augusta to Edge
field, and in q short time will put his force on
the road to Newberry. Those interested in the
road to Glenn Springs and Spartanburg are
confident Of success, and Union must 20 to
work at once or be left out in the cold.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-10

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Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

I.a11nI,A .Rtno0 a6iq1na Il osin osd
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20


ubmGrfet Sagosqubbin". Gag cir SOp
Sago slr Gopioea; bGIo oeropsr en- Quert fo8enbe Vano
fat bctil IN Sop Sutffr oa Ibt Cali. 8er bette om
faumeu msb 2g6Ier, %opftaarne Stipsr, iaa mCuss, at bet
SeIe bIiuer t~smutIis iptt, ~tuissmeb Saf'sn os bet rene
StaI af en- 9sn,on. 0ste ftss's umtrent 8 aoa,tsrs Glib,
eaer inbtiI 2gtIsne CT msre, Dsnne guSbins ipiiss NIB
5Isbe rs Sutfer.
Gorn'8rsb uben Us s.-Gas 2 8Opp.r gornn,eI,
a. {. n GnaS.rrnf o. Hnn E.in Siarrsr,If o. Ghafs f,hA
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

!
mob @mbsbsr of baut enc ng oIeus
forat irsmme zine e2ue pertonItSe Scr
hsIs, % iom %orpifte BAN mango fore
nieuiae Mcabsr, Ruorpaa ban fanbe
little bs pffentJise 9'ngs | fin eaen
Qomme. St AZ BE- feliie Srrisa
berpaa q at tilusnbs fig De Sports
Ter, Der tilbsrte Rron'u for pisis Irs
tsiher, Der ubfs tss nf gmbsbsmaus
bsne | Subrthspartsmentet. Torfsast
misIptfsbss inibIe,tib. ba Gbsfsn for
bette Depur.smsut msb 8sfemtbeS nsa'
tebe of ubbetole bisis Bsnse. Tom ban
srtlarebs iiIBerte Rssisrtr sstasiea oe
lille Sonssns priuate &ssisrins'n isrs
Ger imibIeriib rteeIissn @iaopsI for ban.
Ism be surise Webleur,:r at bans
5amiIie, men besuasttt bsiuSsr Jan fig
SloS;n R,~un,rrounsJ Go-uSs, fin
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20
~ TO ~

% aofIs til bam, Snsa; ban er paab; bet r'gaer erbnu =
Ssttene ~tanbisbe paa ben YIet, bpOr be pIeisbe at bIpe
fe fra 8csnen.
-Sar ufI lite saa ub Of gosnsn, ri uaa biaIps BAN
Insa.1 0s GIT ub, 90 6stsue u~,ritsbs bem OsnIist iusbs.
Sar!' ,aabts SIara, -bpOrfor toulmsr tu itte ub al Bog |
en- 21 = 5on ira,sbs lite. .9u faI lite fibre Der; iesI
fI biaIpe big" fusbs bun CO iprans op t Spsnen. ~Gan
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

aarIiee GpYnnase faar bus bssuosn 25,s
coo Gpu. III tiIfeIb'o: Bripatubsifter,
90, 900 9ru. til SaIotsutgiftsr, IO,s
600 Doll. til Gronuinssn % en- Iiss
nsnbs Gum III Trs. Sotn 0oninis,
Ronaens Ssifsr, Der CT gift msb 9u'
usrnsrsn at O'hu os Raua On ans
ben Ssfier af &ongsu, Mts. u de
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20


Tr.sT bhD Isffigsre 90 brfHgerej men SaoerrH ron
life. -S,s sr bnuse~, fasse RIara. 5ooiamHne BUN uo
faIfe pisie Orb, -fom ct fIGrenbs yDn, JON b!Gaoeoe oerss
pine, % ct Straib panfuI8'e, fom ualten bseeOtos Suaa
pisrne. 0a be fsm fs Of Stteften % iaa ub, iaa be,
at 2pnet bapbe fpIinrst en- fer @S uerpso 5ufet. Resntn
ffrsmmebs uss fa auiten, % EO.benen par bsftiS. Smaas
pisuue sreb % ., ftste, OF 5ahsen rigbs tOu,us blem.
Seq ftal tase Esitomsutst % Iaie |, faa er ret lite
farIist; ibi ba isnos Cub fine @nsIs til at 5eIbe gaai
ousr es", icsts Suao. Gun aabnshs gossn, % bsnhes
Qie faItt paa SrOsne: 9uc, icm eIfer 6aper suer RObss
mr snb mig, CT mtg lite uGtbl "Du 70, ftaGr Rlara", fasos
bun, mi maa sfe Cub tsift % tat'e bonn, fosbi ban bar
oiu.t os Sabsr = MOher bar bon dassets tas.t til fig
buor bun bar bet scbt, % nj ifaI snsans ina'ers sasr
ieu,re mste beubs bar, % ternGft ifaI ri elite 6absr,
fo,ti bon q COB imob os. Dun IGiie to 9apitIer, iaa ba0
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

lIltE VFHIIkT I UtHI ~ UH lIfHts Z auHttuuHtH uuIIteH'
6part:rs Glib. Den fRoser r~bm0rset, lite mtnbf paa
Il Yicnic.
&ieruemeItssSuppe- Sab 2 Quarts fob Welt
60 ct Spfra; brIb iaa bni 2 Suoris Rirreu.It, % rsr
rf,inn soo h.r iffr fomJev flo RIumpsr. fop StsSffiper
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

cite ristis eobt ionmsn, ps iiliGt 8 Spiisitssr imeltei
Gu pr 90 ites bet i gnseropnsm.
&oIb fogt Stinte inustr forttnIis, on ben be-
sanbIfs poo feIsrbf Wloobs: Stnssn toses, inb.ii ben BAR
'utrsnt Is Minuter tiItase. fsr ben er fa,bis. gu faass
sfinbet al, 90 ZEN euibes belt os boIbsnt Orer mso b,unt
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

Tai Bper yaatfou for pefte @HsDeoe. % en-
| boer nf benz blcber at bltoe ben iptfeli9e.
| Si faar bog fmFre ps msO 8aaImpoigheb,
iaG foumer Scr. Os~niuesfiuubsu eiter BAG
sosen nil Jon fsr, faar ni b1a5e. Ssn
nuparenbe "a isrer er norif. us be flsite
gmer,ianere (Yauiees) bier b1m Eanosr;
De bar bne en- 9rnue, men inaen ap'big
9runb. Si baobe en- file 8auf | Bobpes
ton faloet "5irf RationaIbonf- - iom
cit fauit; Sasisrerer bapoe oerpneret S2S
coo / neonte Bnnf, % oenrs Sum git
tubt oeo Sauiten; men bans 8autiouitcr
eritatteoe gabet, iaa at gouHtist intst Tab
LED peo Sfaren. Bet psr fiftert NOT ct
tort ub.Io, ps bass NobFanbere bolbsr
10, at ban man onf, meosns bans Ben.
ner paaftaar, OF bet er urstf1roi9t at jase
N 'ro Tiener peuseIFs fra EIsnsfen. furci
h1n bar peret ubelois. vi faar Hu ie, on,
"2griisbeo pil sare l1neft.-
Spao er en- Gois COB for?
Bette Spsresmaal blep enanns f~preIoat
mtg, os ies ipareoe, ism beeft isg ptste
paa fsIssnbe Naabe: "Spso sr tpilienicms
beIt Eng / bsnue 8eroeH soo for? Seq
trur, enbser Ting, enten ben er banrei Of
Raturen, euer ben sr en- ueHusfeIia Sp.
~fubeIie, bar fin 8ole at ,pine (uRre til
Rptts). os msb Senipu I'll suii'rue - B.
b sobe aoiisr uoen airtepDIitii - faa
ipiIer os en- ristisere 8ous, END mango
tror. Sab ps for gfS. tanfe % Rorse for
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

rsr tst 6 Spiii feer Wtl, bGIo after Weltn meb
3Isb. Stirs,n. tilbass @,pbsn for ct gar Minuter bs.s
aa isruerts ben.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

erhcIbsr IL. 900 ON aaret
40 bs,Sss CNo,fsr < On0 N.u q Gil
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

sStq III LV't NHIT'U' tNH IHkI 3sUEUH 7
Gountierre &iurs;heif % $ptparb, Eli
ErebsfineIie ~earanteres. pa SettnqeIisrrs
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

.Sd SIsS i2iiS M mn iisiiiit I
ERGO S-aurorbeinsr Gtsrss cttsr Sefiuine
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-20

TXINEH III utUtuut NTt1EF.


PACKING HOUSE BL0CE, WASHINGTON sYR.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

1t is not dynamite, but fire crackers
that nre used to blow up people in San
ford; and 1t is not police. but religious
assemblies that ARE made the victims.
Last Saturday, observes the Argus, Just
ut the beginning Of religious exercises
on the corner Of the Sanford house lot.
Arthur Schluman ignl ted lot of fire
crackers near tho crowd, a terrible rack
ct cnsued. He was arrested and fined
go and costs. The Argus is much
ashamed at this proceeding u. such oc-
currences injure city morally and
lowers the perpetrators in the estimation
Of decent people. We should think tho
"perpetrator" was about as low MS pco
pie get already. Yet alone public opinion
on the subject.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
TT = H.
Democrats for OfylCc

The Washington correspondent, Of
the Timcs.Cnion tclcsraphs that the
President has sent to the senate tho
name of Charles A. Sheldon to he
postmaster at Gainesville.
This IS very encouraging piece
Of news, and we congratulate the
citizens of Gainesville, on having. a,
last sterling, popular democrat for
postmaster. Mr.. Sheldon will Gil
the old Jeflersonian qualification Of
capacity and honesty
But there is moro in this nomina.
ton and confirmation than appears
on the surface. To get at the true
meaning one must read between the
lines. 1t is, in all probability, the be-.
ginning of the work of removing all
tho republican office holders ia Flor.
ida. Why should it not be so.
Many of the best offices in the state
are yet occupied by republicans.
The register ana receiver of the
United States laud Office at Gaines.
vile, are still encountered with well
known and active republicans. The
office Of United States district at.
turney and custom house at Jack.
sonville are likewise held by repub.
llcans. SO is the pos,otlicc at San.
ford, Orange city. Del.and, and
other places. Tho United States
revenue officer for the state is occu.
pied by republican. Why not sub.
stltutc these with democratsy AS
republicans and business men we
have nothing to say agalns, these
office holding gentlemen, hu, they
are not democrats, and are not ear.
rving out democratic principles; nor
are they engaged in building up or
maintaining the democratic party.
We believe in democrats hollipy
Office under democratic admins.
trallon, and it is quite absurd to
practice anything else. II is righ,
down treason to the party to pursue
any other course.
MIR. Cleveland promised. when he
became the candidate of the demo.
cratic party, to carry out the poli,i.
cal policy of that party. We expect,
as a matter Of course, that be will
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

A Key West cigar manufacturer Is in
Sanford with the view to establish a ci.
gar factory there. A meeting was held
BY the citizens to hold out Inducements,
but the Argus did not learn the result.
The manufacturer should extend his Oh.
servations this way. The terrible ex.
perience of the cigar manufacturers in
Key West among the wooden buildings
ought to learn them something. and
show the Importance of locating in a
solid brick built city like Palatka.
Sanford has only one brick building, and
that 10 tie post Office and bank.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Some one has said that Hon. Charles
Dougherty's private room in Washing.
ton had the appearance Of n "bar.room.
Toe editor Of the Times. Union has often
been In Mr.. Dougherty's room aud says
the opposite Of this 10 tho truth. lie
further asserts that MIR. Doughert, is
1.-THE most temperate member Of the
Florida delegation. He has made and
is keeping Il resolution of total Austen.
snce from all ardent spirits, and in fro.
qucnt meetings with him during the
past six months he has seen no reason
FOR suspecting that Mr., Dougherty had
been drinking, much less under the in.
tluence OF drink
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14


There IN another Senatorial love affair
on hand. only this time it is senator =
daughter. Miss Rose Voorhees,, daugh-
ter Of Senator Voorhees,, Of Indiana is
tho victim of the persistent attentions of
A. 7. Dodge, a prince merchant Of New
York, and lie is gone on her with a
"goncnes," that the waters Of the ocean
cannot ,,uench. He dogs her footsteps,
hangs ON her every word, smiles when
she smiles. and has not got enough de-
cency about him to refrain from torment.
ing and annoy ing her. Senator Jones,
Of Florida, We fear, has set bal exam.
s,l.,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Miss Mamie Thompson is beautiful
girl of nineteen and lives in Freehold,
N. j. She had lover whom the old
man refused the cosy front parlor and
the society Of his loving Mamie. AT
this she demonstrated, fumed and at last
swallowed an over dose ~ laudanum
with suicidal intent. When the physi-
clan arrived the young lady was uncon-
scious, but was restored after an hours
diligent work. She attempted suicide
because he, alents refused to allow her
to marry her beloved young man. The
old folks became frightened OF Manic :
desperate course ard have given their
consent to the marriage and last nfor-
nation reports Mamie happy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
hief entry port of the world.


Maine whisky will cause man 10 do
anything. The Vas, report from there is
= the effect that Il young man, aged %
years, and living in Deering, went home
enc night last week. after days spree
on Maine whiskcy. crazei and wild. His
aged parents demonstrated with him,
which so exasperated him that he seized
an AK, and shouting, "Ill settle this
matter now" rushed upon them. lie
struck his mother on the shoulder and
again On the head inilicting a bad scalp
wound. She fell to the floor. The ia.
Their then closed with his son, who drop
ped the AK and struck the old man sew.
eral times in the face with hi, fist. lilo
then caught up the AK, demolished the
furniture. and smashed the windows and
doors, dolng several hundred dollars
worth of damage. lie was finally bonutl
aud brought tothis city. Mrs Berry. his
mother, will probably die.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

The Sanford Argus describes q model
catoose,' being constructed ut tho South
Florida railroad shops of that city. Iii.
a freight train caboose which, for i,susc.
beats anything We have ever seen. The
car is the ordinary size, while on top il a
skylight with windows on all sides. In
the car underneath the skylght is n
platform, reached by steps, upon which
has been placed two desks and a revolv.
ing chair. This is intended for the ,se
of the conductor, who can sit in the
chair at either desk and do his writing,
and at the same time be able to glance
over his train or behind. Underneath
the platform is ample room fora bunk,
and all the space is utilized. in the way
OF closets, etc. Tho car will be supplied
with a stationery wash howl and Other
conveniences, and will doubtless I've q
popular caboose.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

The report Of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce Is an interesting docu-
msnt. Among other things 1t shows that
glucose is taking the place Of molasses
AMI that coffee Is bscoming the poor
mans drink in place of tea. The trade
in breadstuffs has increased s.. 000, coo
during Oh. year, and the petroleum
trade is Increasing in consumption and
decreasing in production. The foreign
imports into the United State, during
the year, including specie and bullion,
have decreased TO Ssi ,3j4, 303, and the
dom. site exports to sai.l3l, 43l. There
has been decrease in the total foreign
trade, Including foreign exports Of
Sl0s ,5>0.0lj New York's share OF the
latter was s.,3, s0a, $50. There has been
decrease in immigration Of IL, sos.
No reason is given for the fall in prices.
It is thought that but for the bonded
warehouse law New York would h. The
chief entry port Of the world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

make his promise good. Bat We
kn0w that means are essential to an
end, and /, would be- impossible to
enforce democratic principles and
policy unles, the offices were at the
disposal of democrats. To enforce
any idea organizations are neees>a
~, anil if the principles cherished
by democrats are made practically
useful, democrats must be placed in
power 10 enforce them Il is simply
decentralization and Reorganization
TO follow any other course.
The cDntirmatIon Of Sheldon IS
postmaster is significant As showing
tina, Mr.. Cleveland recognizes the
demands Of his party and ia determ-
ined 10 carry them out. All the
other federal Office, ia Florida We
trust will soon he in the hands of
democrats.
Thi. would in no ~ay jeopardy the
principles OF civil service reform.
1t would not he giving the Off
ceS 10 ",poI,su,n. IL would, a.
far a. Florida rs concerned,
b. removing the offices from the
control of "spoilsmen." The eff,
cheney and honesty sough, to be ELI
forced by the rules Of civil service,
can be secured only by tins action.
Not 10 do it is to assume hat all the
republicans in office are efficient and
honest. We don't subscribe to this
idea, nor do democrats. Democrat,
can do the work Of the offices a.
well as republicans, and good deal
better so far rs the interests Of the
country are concerned.
We cannot fastcn the policy OF
the democratic party on the country
without the machinery of Office, and
it affords us great satisfaction to
announce that We see signs of a IA.
vorable change in this respect, and
that Mr.. Cleveland is going to meet
the expectations of those who tri.
umphed at the polls in November.
1884.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
"."- .-s.s aa.- =
All Round.

Th, editor of the Palatka lHwS
holds the snug berth Of the Paatka
postoiliec at Mr.. Dougherty's hands.
|, is perfectly natural that he should
be Mr.. Doughcr,y's enthusiastic
lover and ardent champion. Jack
sonylIlc Herald.
\ proprietor 81 the Herald holds
the snng berth Of the JacksnnNi lie
posto:licc at Senator Calls hands.
1t isp"rfcc,ly natural that he should
be Senator CALI. enthusiastic lover
and ardent champion. Jacksonville
Timcs.C Mon.
The editor Of the Florida Herald
applied for several offices, and per.
sistcntly urged his valuable" >crv-
ices, instead Of hi, qualifications, as
reasons for his appointment. We
suppose he is "down on Douchcr,y"
because he didn't get there.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Hon. W. II. English. who ran for vice
president on the Hancock ticket, has an.
nounced His retirement from active bus.
iness, and resigned the presidency Of the
First National Bank of indianapolis.
Mr.. English will devote himself for some
time to his historical work on tho Law.
makers Of Indiana and after ito publ.
cation contemplates season Of recrea.
ton In travel with his family. Ills for.
tune is fully $l,00O, 600, and his health
cool
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
COIOni1iny the Negro.

The negroes of Mississippi claim
that the recent attack made on them
in the town of CarrOllton was an
outrage and 4 masacrec, although
it has been quite conclusiyely shown
that they forced the fighting from
the start, and actually fired the first
shot. In consequence, their race
generally are asserting that they are
being maltreated and shamcfully
abused, and are petitioning congress
to set apart special reservation for
them, 40 that they may form colo.
MES Of their own, and live together
away from white influences and
white expressions. The following
is a petition they have recently for.
warded to Washington:
"To the honorable the senate and
house of representatives III congress
assembled; We, the undersigned,
do sincerely pray the separation
from the white population on ac.
count of disagreement and imposurc
by some of the whites. The whites
do indeed treat us badly. We do
not wish by any means to break out
in open rebellion against the United
States, but it seems that We will be
compelled to do something it we
cannot obtain some relief from the
United States government. We do
sincerely desire to live in a seperaic
state from the whites under the
United States government as the
Indians do in the dianrerritory."
There is scarcely doubt that the
negroes have been instigated to this
by some of their white radical allies
who hope they may thereby be fur.
nished with a good political card to
play during the next campaign. All
ARRAYS that may occur in the South
between the two races, at any time
and under any circumstances, and
no matter how txasperating the ne.
grots may have been, or how greatly
the whites may have been provoked,
are greedily sliced on by radical
politicians, and after being duly ex.
aggerated, are held up to tho coun.
try as proofs that the negro still
needs thrown over him the protect.
ing rgis of radicalsm. As an in.
variable rule this is all twaddle and
fiction, but as it is the only possible
resource left to the republicans, it
is to be naturally presumed they
will avail themselves of it whenever
any preteSt for so doing is afforded
them.
Still colonization may turn out to
be the only means by which the ne.
gro question can be satisfactorily
settled. So long as the two races
live together, so long will difficulties
I've fomentcd between them, so tina,
the American citizen of African DIES.
cent can be rendered the more avail.
able as political hobby. He will
therefore always 10 more or less
A source of discord and strife. No
one can deny that he is very useful
to the south in his proper place. and
attending to his proper duties. but
white the repblicans can hope to u.e
him TO their political advantage they
will do so, aud his usefulness as
citizen must become steadily i'm.
paired, aud his services as a laborer
grow more and more unreliable.
1t would not be bad idea, then,
for congress to heed the above ap.
peal for the negroes, and give them
u reservation for themselves, lust AS
/. done for the Indians The e1.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Mr.. Geo. Z, Campbell Of Lake Weir,
has sold to Mr.. Crossnan $1,000 orange
trees to 60 to California. Mr.. j. A. liar.
ris, Of Citra, also sold $1,000 to the same
party. These trees were all sour stumps,
shipped to California to be budded there.
The Florida sour stump is considered the
beet tree for California climate as they
produce better and are more hardy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

DR.. Parsons has told the Sanford Ar.
gus that the prospects for the establish
mont Of paper factory in Sanford are
good. The proprietors, Williams Bros,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, have purchased the
patents bearing on the palmetto fibre,
and have secured machinery that will
turn out 5000 pounds Of fine paper daily
from palmetto. We trust to see con.
frmation Of this statement, as there can
b little doubt that palmetto will pro.
duce . good quality OF paper. But 5000
pounds per day 10 large product from
ous Mill.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Miss Kate Stonenan, sister of Gov.
Stoneman. Of California, wants to be u
lawyer. She is a leading teacher in A..
bany, talented, cultivated and sesolute,
and her application has been recon.
nended for acceptance by the committee
appointed by the supreme court to ex.
anime candidates, she having passed a
very creditable examination. She will
Ike admitted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Savannah is down ON pool selling. An
ordinance has been introduced into the
city council requiring every person who
sells pools or combinations to pay IL
cense Of 5000. The penalty provided
10 fine OF not less than $25. or more
than 600, and imprisonment. Savannah
10 bound to break up the gambling den,
and schemes Of that city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

The Orlando Daily Record has been
enlarged to seven column folio. maie
In consequence Of the demand on it. al.
vertising space. We note this success.
with pleasure and congratulate the cit-
zensof Orlando md Orange county ON
the enterprise shown by the publishers
OF the Record. II is n good paper. pub.
lishel in "a good town.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Some persons are in favor Of reforms
il they have no personal application. \
prominent railroad man in Jacksonville
was asked to sign the temperance pledge
but excused himself on the ground that
he was compelled to draw the line some
where. and he drew it ON water. ''IIe
was willing to introduce water into
every system but his own
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

pertinent might q. lea; be tried
without harm. Certainly the south
would lose nothing by i. since only
the turbulent IN isch.ryors auttLrist-
les element oftLg caiyIel would
leave their old homes, Iai.- til In
da,,rious anil desirable would re
main. Tie chaff would then }c
winnowed from the wheat 20 the
mutual advantage OF both b.a-a and
whites.-Sayannah Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
Poison

had produced great holCs in my hucA uL,
chest, and had removed all the huir of ~ my
head, yet hrguA to improve IN a wr"k'
time. and the sores hcgln ~ heal, uui Vvr,
entirely gone inside Of eight weeks.
VIII. JOINS, Porter. Union i'a5s ncrot
Cisco, Texas. july !, lnri.
Sold by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN disease ir1c.
fiIf SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drlyerj Atlanta. tia.
n. Y. Isl ". 1}d st