davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
Arrested for Forgery,

INDIANA, Pa, Jan. 2l.
Judge Harry White was arrested this fore
noon on the charge of forgery to his moth
er's will. The charge was made by his
brother, Thomas White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce markrt.
CHICAGO. Jan IL
FLoUK-dull.
SHgAT- higher, No. Chicago spring. ysIa7o;
Jan. IA ISL
CUES-higher at 36i.
OATS steady 70.
AYE- easier; 81.
BARLEY firm Is.
PORK a. II 90 O II 05.
LARD Is az ia.
BULK UEAT-Sbouldars, 405; Short rib, . I'll
Sho-' cf-ar.5 IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
From PORTLAND.
Examination at state Normal School.

PORTLAND, Jan. 21.
The examination at the Gorham Normal
School took place today Gov. Robie and
State Superintendent Luce were present.
The graduation exercises take place tomur-
row. The class numbers nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
BOY Shot by the Accidental Discharge of
Gun.

BoorHBAr, Jan. 81.
John Tibbetts, l5 years old, son of Wm.
Tibbetts of Boothbay, was seriously injured,
Thursday. by the accidental discharge of
gun. The charge entered his arm above the
elbow. Ampu,a,ion is thought necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-22
BY TELE6Rk kPH.
EAIHEK REPORT.
Indications for the Next ~ ours.
War Danartment.

War Department,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22-l 4. VI.
For New England, cloudy weather anC
local rains in the morning followed D,
slightly colder fair weather, northerly winds
rising barometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
Young Men! Gsead 'ThI~.

me VOLrAJC BELT &C., of Marshall
Mich gan, offer to End their celebrated
ElE.-rRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
e<rRic APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
DAVIS, 10 men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
1-onb,es. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aly,a. %: ;, ysis, an many other dis
o,ses Com .eie restoration to health
visor ami manhood guaranteed. No
msk il incurred as thirty days trial Al
lowed. Write them a, Orce for y Is
Pated pamphlet IRE"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20

Il . never failin
cure Tor NerSou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitality. sem
nal Weakness.
L st Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tarorrhea, Parly-
sis and ali the ter
fible effects Of
Self Abuse, yout''
full fOllies and ex-
cesses In nlaturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
CUTlCURA ABROAD

CUTlCURA ABROAD
Through a home returned Norwegian
I have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured the Of an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BEReEn, NORWAY. Agentu.forrctniny
THE POET POWERS
A feeiIng of gratitude impeIs me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CurlcuRA, and cordially recommend II
70 the public as u very valuable remedy
H. N POWERS. BRID0EroKT, CoKN
For sale everywhere Price CUrlcURA
the great skin Cure. SOC CUTicURA Soar
an exquisite Skin Beautiner, &c. Gun
cURA REsOLvsNr, the new Blood Puri fer
81.
Peter. Drug. 4 Chemical 20.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
VARICOCELE

or Wt.ury Veins Of lie >cr"tum. % en-
tie a. ctel cadse q Lost Manhood,
Debility, &c,
DR iEBIG's INVOCATION. No. >. is the only
care for l'Kn TtrosKIIsA. By 1t MILO ~ ~ re-
stored 4 The NAH i iine moved back from
i-etny i b.
Price OF either tnviEOratOr. So
Case II siN bptt!eS so ~eut 10 any al Tess,
e .ver Il Secdreiyf ON oh>erva:i ia
DIR. :.,~big 4 40. cat .acc fnl BY
II ,nroplthy every form Il >PEti VI, z l.
VA 80, CA .tINIG ~ -. So vi n ut merc'Irv
.r MS ,,,s drug. fvitai,y Il aiu ii from
h,. i,nl n,Ii,ir.r diseases follow thit battle
,tiiuar, M dicl IA mrnt rali"wed I" con-
tin o tEe inuat.Ir;,l loss q, SIS ''od.liin ,ton.
hi ,h.',s. Brig Dis t,e, l'sani y, ct. Cures
..llari cal, ID Sc -; the :, III ''-urlrary or
;, kiduel>. " nj ha der spIc lily
treat a. DISEASES ~ woaES sps Oily Cgssp.
<suaiiTe.. and Responsible DR..
Li,.b,s \ e.. from fURo 2, a. nr-a'ize in
"p.ianc win "a if 'ra " d'ca i-a". hi
pnm, procured y re- ar c lie Re II aiion
aud are Nv in their II uet-ea Ii year az spe la!
pr sc.I I.
zost powerful ec,ric belts ire To patients.
T. PROVE TIE WONDERFUL POWER ri ne IS
vIGoRAruR : - BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FREE.
Ton Ia ipiifre, and pri e.
pR. ~ HIG'> W. DESFUL I>vlGuK.
aim i pthttctS y c'isi'- - u'ii '"eShs
} fce OF Unit.d states Guyernme |. Beware
of i niiat'ons.
nr. l., ibiss Womb ful Nam. ic Hcalers or
Self Magnetizer,, the gre 1t curat We Inven-
tirn of he =. ,rv nan n woman can n1a
b. their uwu Mayne ic Hea er. 1t can he nsed
without tn aid ~ professional and rubber
con equertl. 10 Big fees t" pay. lie - com
plete. - \ only At ipr bs = Disl,eiis ~.
Cal OF ad'rs. Ii T. Ii {. Dl~PENSAkH
4UO cary St >an Francisco, Cal
Private En- rance, 4a5 .sen TIE" four
block, up ';eary 81 trn kernev Nsia En-
trance through Dispenser Drug store
July q 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
(ptiicura
The nlyRemedies For The Skin
And RIOOd Universally
COMMENDED

Wn. L. ruttrn. 81 North Tenth 81.
Pniladcipha, reports that one IF bis
customers stated u him incidentally
chat he was feeling SO well ami had
yiinei tweuty-se.en pCun'.s in the last
wear, al of when he tItrit.utcd to a
systematic con So OF the CUTiCURA RE-
SOLVENT, winch ba> proved efgcsuai
when all other remedies "a led.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
CURED sY CgTKCl

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other re ne
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your tUTICURA REMEDIES.
they surpassed my most Sanguine ex-
pectations and rapidly effected a cure.
j. C.ARENTRUE,
VINCsNNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
OR ~ o. NECK

.Cnas Brady, ~omerviile. Mass. WIN
referS tn Dr.. ii NJ. III. druggist ~ that
.ity, cvrI IfieS IOa wonderful cure Of run
ming sores rn the neck " hicu had beer
treated dy IL .>ptta' PIN >I"IHns without
cure. ami wnich yfeIiei completely to
the CUTICURA kENFDIYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20

Years.. such As Los of Memory, Lassitude.
.octurpai Emissions. iversiors Of society,
Guinness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vita
tuid passing unobseryed in the urine. and many
,ther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTIE, VINO is regular physician
graduate Of the Unworthy I Pennsylvania
sill agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
AIRS for cas-, of this kind the tai RES
{ Il ,TIVs under his special advice and treat-
nent, W | nnt .ure. or for nvthing impure or
nJuriou fou d in it. iiR. MINTIE trr ats all
Jrivate iseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION free. thorough examination md
Twice, including analysis # urine, So. Price of
VITAL Gt >TOR sTIVt S, so a bottle. or four
times the quantity. s.: sent to S.v address
rpon eceipt If price, or q. q b., secure from
uhserv ati"n and in private name if desired, by
A. f. MINTlE, D,
IL keanley l., san rancisco, Cal
SAMPLE AoTTLE FREk vii be sent 20 any
one plying BY letter. att : symptoms. sea
and aye strict secrecy in regard to all busi
nes- Transactions
DIX MlNTfE'S kiDNEF EMEDY-NEP
HRErlCIN cures all kinds o. kidney ard
bladder complaint. gororrs 'ea .lee lcucur-
rhoea. For sale by al druggists; 81 hoat,e;
siX huti IS tor =.
Or Nj MES DANDELiON PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspeps AID Bilious c'lre
in the market. For sarc ny all druggists.
iaNlgt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-20
VOW ITS VALUE

All Of your CUTICuRA REMEDIES give
very goOi satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for v hich it used know from
experience its value. DIR. H. ]. PRATT.
MOntellO, Wis
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
THE GROWING CHAMPAGNE HABIT.
The Sort of n Bore That One Finds DIFF.
lcult to Treat with Patience.

The Sort of n Bore That One Finds DIFF.
Gcult to Treat with Patience.
Brooklyn Eaglel
It seems to me ii is about time the cham
payne habit received some attention. 1t is
not as prominent as the cigarette or whisky
habit, for very good financial reasons, but
when it takes hold of a victim it makes q
most tiresome ass of him in remarkably
short order. The Lets have a bottle Of
wine" man is sort of bore that is difficult
to treat with patience. Politicians, actors
brokers and men who have suddenly &C
quired money are the most frequent sinners
in this way, and the more money they have
the more insupportable they become They
conceive that it is decidedly swell and
proper to drink nothing but champagne
and they gulp it down at all times and
places.
When they ask man to drink-and they
ask everybody when there is an opportunity
to make an exhibition. of their funds-they
simply snub him in the first place by order
ing champagne without allowing him to in
dictate what he may care TO drink, or in any
case they ignore him 10y ordering any brand
that they may happen to like The hos
pitable idiot orders n bottle of Pommery
with a lofty air and am utter carelessness of
its effect. l know mon who are attacked
with heartburn the instant they swallow G
glass of Ponlmery. Yet the bowling wine
openers never consult the taste of the guest
as to his favorite brand
There are many men who prefer beer to
champagne under all circumstances The
champagne has an unpleasant after-effect,
and does not exhilarate them in the least
1t is useless to point this out to the cham
payne drinker. He orders his bottle with
an air that says: 'Well-here-we- go-with-
our-httle-old- bottle-of-wine, utterly regard
less of expense. You are in luck my dear
fellow, to be so fortunate as to poses my
acquaintance, else you would have to drink
beer, as / did once when / was poor You
can't give me any fiddle-faddle about pre-
ferring beer or ale, or liquor to fizz. There's
your wine; drink il, and be thankful"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGRANGE.
IN BREvARD co. FLORIDA
Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of q final decree of
foreclosure and sale issued out of the circuit
court of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida
Tor Putnam county. In chancery on the 18th
day of December a. d, 1885 in a certain cause
therein pending, wherein Annie D. Loper and
LUNA r. Lopez are complainants and Lavinia
J. Wiley is defendant,I will sell at publicauc-
f fI Observation-Disclosures, onMonday the
Ist day of February 1856 in front of the
front door of the court house in the city of
Palatka. in said county between the usual and
legal hours of sale, the following desert bed
property, to-wit: Being in Putnam county
and state of Florida and described more par
ticularly as follows: Being part of the ]. b.
Entralgo grant in section thirty seven (Y.)
township nine 90 south of range twenty six
C26) east. and bounded as follows, Commencing
on the west bank of the st. sJohns river at a
point which marks the south east corner of
land conveyed by John c. Grooms and wife
and James II. Grooms and wife to Messrs.
Sheppard and Hitchcock and running thence
west along said Sheppard & Hitchcock's south
line TO their south west corner, and continu-
ing thence west six and 50-l0O chains to the
public highway, thence along said highway
south, seven degrees east nine and 5O-I00
chains to stake standing in a small pond
thence east to st. Johns river. thence norther,
~ along west bank of said river to place of
beginning and containing by estimation forty
three and 6O-1O0 acres more or less
purchasers to pay for deeds.
Dec, 10th, 1885. &C. COCHRAN,
Special Master in Chancery.
Calhoun ellis complts. solicitors
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
Source of the Great River.
Philadelphia Timesl


The newly found source of the Mississippi
is sparkling little gem of a lake situated
above and beyond Lake Itasca 1t nestles
among the pines OF an unfrequented and
wild region of Minnesota, many miles
from the nearest white settlement
and just on the dividing ridge
which forms the great watershed of
North America. Within a few miles of it
can be found lakes and streams whose
waters are tributary to the Red River of the
North and the Yellowstone, thus reaching
the sea thousands of miles from the mouth
of the mighty Mississippi, which flows in a
trickling brook from Lake Glazier
This lake, discovered to be the true source
of the greatest river of North America by
Capt Willard Glazier, on the 2od of july.
1881, is about mile and a half in greatest
diameter and would be nearly round in
shape but for single promontory, whose
rocky shores give it in outline the shape of
a heart. The waters of the lake are ex-
ceedingly clear and pure, coming from
springs, some being at the bottom,
but the three most prominent rise
few miles back in low, wet land and flow
into the lake in little rillS On the very
point of the promontory is a spring whose
waters are as cold as ice and at which Capt
Glaciers weary party slaked their thirst
while exploring the shores of the new lake
So lonely is the region around the lake that
for fourteen days not even a redskin was
seen, and wearied by the hardships of this
added something to geographical knowledge,
Capt Glazier and his party were glad to
come into contact again with their fellow
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17


This system Of breaking up books for the
sake of the prints is carried on e. late years
to an alarming extent, and suggests the de
struction of the forests in America. For,
like the trees, the books are not replaced.
This we owe to the mania for illustrating
books with pasted-in and inlaid prints
done, We are told, ''for the American
market" The illustration of theatrical
books causes the wholesale destruction of old
magazines like The European, of little
memoirs illustrated by portraits, and of
topographic works, from which the pictures
We're recklessly cut out
l was informed lately by a cultivated
print dealer in the Hayniarket of the singu-
lar way in which these ornaments are COM
pounded. Sometimes in the old curiosity
shops are to be seen dreadful monuments of
ignorance and Hunnish greed, in the shape
OF bundles of printed letters wrought in gold
and colors, and which are offered for sale.
These have been cut from old manuscripts.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
UseIcssncss of Russian Torpedoes.
ICor. Novos vremya.I


y few weeks ago the German steamer
China set out for Port Possiett, unaware
that the harbor was closed by n double row
of torpedoes, which had been placed there
during the scare in the spring On
its arrival the boat stationed to warn off
vessels was not in its place, and the Ger
man captain did not observe the red flag
hoisted on shore, where also the naval picket
was absent. Two or three people, observ-
ing the danger into which the vessel was
running, shouted out, '.Mini minip'
c'Minesl mines!'O but the captain did not
realize what they meant until close to the
first torpedo barrier. 1t was then too late
to reverse the engines, and, amid panic
among the passengers on board, he decided
to trust to luck and steam full speed ahead
A terrible pause followed, succeeded by a
feeling of establishment when the steamer
was seen to have traversed both rows of sub
marine mines, and to be calmly making her
way into the harbor. The torpedoes were
supposed to be of the best quality, received
from Russia last spring, and they were laid
down by experienced officers, who had re-
ported that it was impossible for even the
smallest fishing smack to enter the harbor
without being blown to pieces. None the
less they proved dismal failure when
tested by the China, and the Russian adj
miralty have telegraphed that the most
Se<iichiIiS luNt>llSdtlOu SD2ll DE made into
the affair. At st. Petersburg il is not be-
heved that the officers bungled in laying
them down, but that the mishap was due to
repetition of what occurred more than
once with the submarine mines Russia used
against Sir Charles Napier in the Baltic.
Failing to check that gallant officers opera
tons, they were hauled up and examined,
when 1T was found that the rascally officials
ashore had purloined the gunpowder and re-
placed it with sawdust
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
Fire Caused by Lightning
New York Times.l

Ment-o-' " - made III the Academy of
Sciences, Paris, of house in NeufchateI
which had been struck with lightning and
some one suggested that some old iron stored
in the attic had attracted the electric fluid.
NJ. Calladon Immediately secuted any such
idea He said the iron had nothing to do
with attracting the lightning, but had prob
ably been cause of the burning of the
building after it had been struck The ex-
PLANTATION of that Is that a combustible sub
stance placed between two conducting sur
faceS-ia this case the humid atmosphere
and the pile OF iron-is generally sure to
take fire when an electric current is passed
through II i.OIr one conducting surface to
the other. The lightning having struck the
house 1t found its way To the metal within
and ignlted whatever combustiblc material
it passed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
To Siberia by Water.
London Timesl

German and Russian papers inform US
that the experiences of the past two seasons
have made NJ. Sibiriakoff abandon defini-
lively the hopes of establishing a sea route
to the great Siberian rivers, which had
sprung out of Nordenskjold's expedition. A
road is now about to be made from the
Plethora over the Ural mountains to the
River Obi. A canal is actually being con-
structed which shall connect the Obi and the
Yenisei, and extensive works are being car
ried out along the Angara for the purpose of
making it ravigable between Lake Baikal
and the Yenisei When these plans shall
have been completed all kinds of wares can
be transported by water all over Siberia,
for the Lena is already connected with Lake
Baikal The entire distance which will have
to be traversed by land between ST. Peters
burg and the Obi viii not exceed ITO versts
or about liz miles.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
Possibilities of the Ramie Plant,
REV. l. L. Hauser in Chicago Tribune. I

lhev l. l.. Hauser in Chicago Tribune.
am specially interested in the production
OF ramie urtica or stingless nettle. 1t grows
from the roots, cuttings, or seed, and, once
planted, grows on forever without replant-
ing 1t attains height of from twelve to
fifteen feet, the stalks are as thick as they can
stand upon the ground, and in the favorable
climate of India will give a crop every three
months all the year round. The bark can
be made into a fiber that is like silk, and
mixed with silk so that it can scarcely be
detected. It can also be mixed with wool or
used alone in the making Of many fabrics
and of the finest kind, from sail-cloth and
hose-pipe to the finest silk for dresses and
handkerchiefs. 1t has twice the strength of
hax and is three times as strong as Russian
hemp
This plant has been grown by the Chi
nese for centuries, but they have taken off
the bark by hand and made it into fiber in
the same crude way. Hence but little has
been done with it Some years
ago quantity Of the fiber was
sent to England where it was
made into the finest fabrics which were
placed on exhibition and compelled the adj
miration of all who saw them But owing
to the difficulty Of ungumming or disin-
tegrating and bleaching the fiber it has not
come into use until the last few years A
number of machines have been invented and
various chemical processes discovered by
which the bark can be taken from the stalk
and bleached
In France 1 saw large factory where the
crude bark is turned into the finest yarns,
that bring from 81 to Sl.50 pound. This
factory is owned by a French senator The
French are giving much attention to the
culture of this plant-more probably than
any other people. They have started nur-
series at Avignon and Marseilles and also
have large plantations in Algeria. A
Frenchman has 800 acres near Cairo and an
English company an equal number in the
Wynaad, southeast of Bombay propose
to introduce the culture OF the plant among
the native Christians Of India, SO as to fur
nish them employment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
a sAckwoops VISITING DAY..
enjoyment OF People Whose Amusements
Are Limited-Ncighborly Greeting.

Enjoyment OF People Whose Amusements
Are ENTHUSIASTICALLY Greeting.
youths Companion.l
A teacher in q backwoods region thus de-
scribes the arrival Of visitors one Sunday
morning at his boarding house:
They came about O'Clock in the morn
ing, in large wagon, father, mother and
eight children all seated on straight-backed
wooden chairs painted green, with sheep
skin or rope seats.
The wagon was q ricke4y, implanted
vehicle, and the horses were real ''bags-of-
bones'
swell, good land o. massy. Is this RELY
yeows' cried my landlady, rushing out to
meet the visitors.
'Looks like us, don't its'' gurgled the
mother of the visitors. s'Haint our speerits
nohow"
How do yeow do. Git out, and come
right in All wellr'
Wells common; how's oil your folks?''
sob, so 5 to be round, but pap amt
feelin' right peert. I'm tickled to death to
see you. Here's Loocindy."
''Loocindy' grinned
Sand here's Alciny."
"Alciny" grinned.
"And Mary Emmeline"
Mary Emmeline also grinned
land all the rest of you"
''An the rest put their fingers in their
mouths, and giggled-
''How do you come on, Mister Jinkins?''
''Oh, middlin', middlin'"
"Aint seen any of you fer a coon's age.
Didn't know but you'd all dried up, and
hlowed away"
Everybody giggled or roared over this
"Well, all of you walk right in, and set
down and take of your things, and make
yourselves right to home. I must fly round
and git dinner. Here you, Jack, go out and
kill four chickens; and you bring ham and
taters up from the cellar, Harriet Jane; and
bring jar of plums, and one Of gooseber-
ries, too. You amt goin' to git much din
ner here, follzses''
la, Mis- Simmons, an you the best cook
in the country"
''Now, Mis- Jinlzins''
"'Deed you air."
Gland o. MASSEY, an I cayn't make thing
fit fer pig to eat,'
Loud protest from Mis- Jinkins 'sPap''
Simmons puts in an appearance
well, do yum. How air We, Jinkins.
an Mis- Jinkins, an the hull caboodle of
ye. Glad to see We. All look natcheren as
an old shoe"
The ''comp'ny" stays all day, and an in
cessant chatter is kept up The trifing af-
fairs and incidents of the neighborhood are
discussed in every possible light.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
Administrators Notice

Letters of administration upon the estate of
John c. Grooms. deceased having been grant
ed TO the undersigned by the county Judge of
Putnam county. Florida. all persons holding
claims VS. the said decedent are hereby noti-
ned 70 present the same to me. within the
time prescribed by law or the same will be
barred All persons indebted to said deceased
arc required to make payment to
JAMES II. GRoOMs, Administration
Palatka, Fla, Oct. 3rd, lSS5.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
Petroleum as a Fuel.

English JOURNALS record the late voyage
OF large steamer owned in London, which
has been fitted TO burn petroleum Good
time was made, and general satisfaction I,
expressed with the experiment The con.
sumption of oil on the voyage was a little
over eight gallons per hour, costing about
81 per day, while the cost of coal for that
period is calculated TO be 81. Besides thu
saving in coal, a great saving will be ef.
fected in labor, there being no shoveling Of
coal into the furnaces and no accumulafiop
Of ashes to remove.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-17
. Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate OF Charles ]. Blomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require ALI claims and de-
mands against said estate to be presented as
prescribed by law or this notice will he plead
ed IN bar and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement to the undersigned
H A. GURrAYRON
Administrator.
Palatka, Fla Aug. 9TH 1885