davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
GorrcipOnosns.
GoQin9itone, @inona 60, Minu.,
ben II. Eebrnar 1885.

~ - N0'I hAtAh
ben II. Sebruar 1886.
Cine Oulberin beimge9an9en!
9m Samitas Q6sp6, ben G.. Ssbr., 1T
bier i'm S9ws'ternsSauie bic 6ran;isfa:
ner' Sdweiter Seowis, 10 Sabre alt, mad
lan9em 9eiSen unb pieberbolt NIT ben bI.
Sterbeiaf,amenten perieben, sotterseben
i'm Serrn entiblafen. Sbre irbii6e lSile
purbe am Wontas bur9 ben bo9u. Serrn
Mi9els, Spiritual bes 8loifsrs Der 6ran-
3isfanefen, auf benz bieiisen &ir9bof feis
erlid besrabsn. Die 8stbsiIisuns an benz
Degrading mar auBersew6bnlid unb man
fonnte wabrnebmsn, baB, Obwobl bic aabu
friib Serbli9eue, wel9e taum 6 Monate
unter uns weilte, Der seiammtsn 8ep6lfe:
runs elm iebr sutes Inoenten binterIailen
bat. SOFTEN mir nun, oaB bieies quite On
benfen Der Seritorbenen aud nod iibsr bas
@rab binaus folst. @sbenten mir ibrsr
nod nod Dem Sobe.
Soft sebe ibr bic eipise &ube!
P. S. @ie i'd srfabrsn babe, iinb bic
gltern Der uerltorbensn S1wsiter SeSwis
aus @oitinsen, @roBb. 9ursmburs, sebirs
tig, unb 1T Der @ei9Isdts- Name 5ran'
sistus. Sb nun bei6e, Yatsr unb Wluts
ter, nod Ieben, lit mir nidt b%etannt.
s. S.
Gin iebr trauriser Sail err
eisaete iid 5reitas .. W., 10 sesen 9lbenb.
Der iiinsite SoIu uon Srant &aB, wslder
cirea 5 Mei!sn n6roIi1 uon Gemisu wobnt
uno unsefdbr Is Sabre alt lit, nabm zines
Der iInsen Yferbe unb rift in bic 6e!Ser,
um bas Sieb s%uiammsn 81 treiben. Gber
ais ct bas gnbs zines 8orn:S tifes erret4s
tie, brad bas Bfsrb nit ben pier Beinsn
tief in ben Sdnee elm unb bieies usrurs
ia4te, baB Der iunse RaB Don benz Bferbe
i~tir3te. Oas Yfsro pdl3ts ii1 mebrmals
iiber i'm Der uub lief bann mad 6auie.
Sobulb Srau &aB bas Yferb Obue &eiter
tommen iab, ididte iie idmmtlide Wdns
ner in baS 6elo, ibren Sobn gu iu9eu.
sic iaben ibn iofort unS iabsn aud, wie er
sins unb uieberfiel, ais er mad benz 5auie
su fam. gr tonnte MIR nod taum er3dbs
len, mas uorsefaaen mar; pier Stunben
nod Der Tbat CAB er idon ben @eift auf.
SIS 1T trauris fir 9errn unb 5rau RaB
unb f0nuen iie fi9 faum tr0ifen, neil lie
lesten CONNER auf fait slei9sm Ylase
swei SObne bnr5 ben Sturm u%srloren
babsn. (0.s8l.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16

Die aroBt6nenbsn 0Srtsr: @Iaubenss
freibeit, tluubbansisfeit, freie Soriduns in
Der Vibel, iinb alio ni9ts als ieere SdIaa:
ipDrter, oeren man beourfte, UNI Die @mpS:
runs sesen bic tutboIiide &elision gu
Stanbe gu brinsen unb INN ben SaB sesen
oieie &ir4e In ben proteitantiiden 5er3sn
bis iett su unterbaIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16
aus SeIaten.

gu st. gineent (geIefontaine)
iino am II. Sauuar bret 6duier abses
brannt. Der S1absn miro All 20, 600
5rs. usrani6last. aaes mar ueriidsrt.
81 Eolosns Bel Ourbup uerebelidte
ii9 elm s0idbriser Qferer, Gamens @ers
main Sol. Gouiaint NIT einem 27idbrigen
Dedo9en. IIs 3eussn bate ben Brdutie
gam letne pier belten Ureunbe eingelaben,
welde aue oas so. Qebensiabr Rbers
ldritten batten; uno lomit maften bic
finf 5reunbe Elm Nlter Dor Alb SSabren
aus.
aus 9itti9 wirb pom %. Sanuar
seidriebsn, baB in ben Irbennen unb in
Der sanSen YrouinS 9itti9 cine ioI9e Wa1e
S4nee sefaleu 1T, baB uisle Dor sr pO0is
ein9ei9neit finb unb bic gerbinbung pom
benz sinen gum anbern unmOsIi9 seuors
ben 1T.
Nus MrIon i1reibt man unter bents
ielben Datum: Die S9neehofen fieIen
bier in ben Ieeten Gassn in iplder 5ile
aus benz nit idweren @olten bitter be-
eedten Simmel, boB aud bic ~dlteiten 9eute
ii9 FOLDER Sdneemaiien faum e~rinner,
t0unen. Die girfuIation itott in Der
Stubt unb auf benz 9anbe 1T oieielbe nabes
gu unmo9li3. @eitern iinb aud aIs 3ise
nit mebr ODER ~weuiser Seripdtuus in Ars
Ion ansetommen. 9lm Morsen mubte ios
gar elm 3ug spilden 9on9lier unb Qibras
mont iteben bleiben, bis inn Ollie aei6ift
puroe.
aus allen SbeiIen Der 9rbennen
meIbet man, baB bic @6lfe iid mad ben
0Orfern Susieben. Gu 6lmoir erleate elm
66rite, spei bieisr Seitien NIT einem Oops
peli6uB. Die Sii9srei lit bis auf @eites
res in ben Baden unb ni9t i6ifibaren
6liifen unteriast worben.
Der YropinsiaIinipettorb Der
birecten Steuern, Serr s. 9. MontIibert,
lit als Steuerbirettor mad Wons ueriest
porben. an befIen Ste1e gu grlon tritt
Serr s. 8. u. 0aurent, Snipeftor 2. 81.
gu 20uen.
Ger Steuereinnebme ". 8.
Bi9el lit uon GREECE mad 2arode perfect
worbeu.
Die IusSei9nung fir gipiIbienife
1T ben fOlSenber i'm Stnansweien friber
ooer nod beute anseiteaten geamtsn err
tbeiIt worben:
OaS Siir9ertreu5 1. 81.
Yeniionirte Gontroleure.
u. s. Martin su gouiuou.
9. y. Subertp su grepenma6er. (@roBber;oas
tbum Slrembilrg.)
6. 2uoepig ;u Guiri6.
I. q. Zion 81 arlon.
Z. Sroump iu Sirton.
8. s. Yaiieal III arlon.
:. vt. ytobimont Sl Sirton.
Y. Y. Z. Subert III gelletontdine.
y; A.O Nrancq, Sepabrero Der Stempelatteu
;u Neuidateau.
Oas Shr9erfreuj 2. 81.
PeniiOnirte Geometsr.
T. Suiion III Mulip= la. Billie.
g. s. Sorbonnier III Saitogne.
rs. Noitrop 81 Sirton.
y. :. Stnnonis 81 Arlon.
geniionirte Steuereinnsbmsr.
.. s. Subert ;u S,el.
y. 8. q. Wensal gu Warde.
Wt. s. 9eriitb 81 gdran;p.
$. s. @eubeI ;u War6e.
8. :. &osier 81 Ealileul.
8. g. s. Gaquot gu garpaur.
Seriicatoren Der Somdnsn.
6. q. abam III Nrlon.
y. 5. femacle gu War9e.
4eniionirte eieutenants Der Somdnen.
9. 9. 9aurent ,u gounert.
y. s. ~Srancois 3l Sirton.
Y. y. Hicolas III Soban.
s. 9. y. Sebeaufaq gu Safosne.
Yeniionirte llnterlieutsnants Der Domane.
q. s. Sroitsaur gu geroupiqe.
y. 8. God 81 SlorenpiQe.
s. y. gilet ;u Ruiion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16

Die bl. SreuSs @emeinbs in
O5autee So, Bisc., madt gnitalten,
ibrem bo6seiddeten Bfarrer @ilbelm
6raus elm prGdtises Pfarrbaus gu bauen.
Heipsct oafiir!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-16

''Do solf", baubst de writ, " e weder dra'
"a. schl6n,
Dir sit matt dem vein net zefridden,
En- as fun der Kepgen, dat kann ech ech
son,
Der's beschten am keller donidden
''Der deiwel', en- huol mech mat haut a
mat h6'r,
''Wann dat, wat ech soc gelden.
'sE krellt j6 de- wengchen, an as e net
kl6r?
80 Wormeldeng guof e gezden."
De fremen en- heft sech FUN stull, w6
e sosz,
De writ matt de geschten erferen,
1--WE herner gesin S an e klompege f6sz,
An d ae gesinn sc ferkeren.
''Der deiwel sen ech, an d1 writ du bas
mein",
'EDu soils an der hell mer nu' bremen,
s'Eso set en-, de fremen, a matt feiregem
Schein"
"Gesinn d gescht Sc d1rch d. fenster
'rausrennen.
Dir Writ schenkt de fremen de schlechste
net an,
Spuort d iuchen, an d schweren an d
leen,
Sosz kermit ech de schwarze wuol owens
erzan,
A fort bis an d hell matt ech zgen.
n. e..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
Dougherty at So vile.

Several typographical errors occurred
in our account of the Dougherty meeting
at Seville printed in yesterdays Taper
In the summary of Mr.. Dougherty' S
speech, the types made him say ''indi-
vidual' taxation when it should have
been indirect" taxation.
One characteristic of the meeting was
the absence of the colored voter, the bar
becued dinner failing even To draw him
out. We noticed but one colored man
in the crowd, and he was Justify hurrah-
ing for Dougherty, and seemed as happ
as the best Democrat of them all.
Another characteristic was the soberness
of the crowd. Whisky was within easy
reach, but we never sa W a man stagger
during the day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

cited Found Dead" very touchingly,
and we predict that this yonng lady will,
as she grows older, be much sought after
in social gatherings of this kind.
Mr.. w. q. T,lghman gave us the
Camp Meeting" in truly negro style,
the rendering of the characters being
perfect.
Mr.. j. w. Moore's recitation was a
masterpiece, and could not fail To lie
received with applause, which it richly
deserved.
The song and the reading of Mr. j. W.
Beer. of this city, was well received, and
he richly deserved the hearty applause
with which he was greeted
When one goes To Il village such rs
Francis and is served with such a treat,
the first idea that comes To- our minds Is,
why cannot we do LIKEWISE ia Palatka ::
Surely it could be done
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
\ New Commissioners

The time of Mr.. w. A. Evans, OF Fed
eral Point, as County Commissioner,
will expire some time the latter part of
this month, and Mr.. L. ID. Morgan, the
well known merchant of Norwalk, will
be appointed by the Governor to fiji the
vacancy, as he received very compli-
mentary minority vote for that place at
the last . side-show" election. MIR. Nor
gan is an.upright, capable and thorough
going business man, and in his new po-
sition he will maintain the excellent
record he has made in his private affairs,
and the county's interests are not likely
to suffer at his hands
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
THE BANQUET.
among q

A Fine supper and Good Time by
the Colored Odd Fellows Last
Night.
At their hall on Madison street last
night, the Banner of South Lodge, No.
?, 492, Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, gave a banquet in honor of the
visiting members of the district lodge of
colored Odd Fellows now in session i'm
this city.
News reporter visited the hall last
night, and took peep at the long tables
before the guests arrived. The banquet
hall was tastefully decorated with moss
and palmetto, and along either side
and at the ends chairs and benches were
placed, where the men and women ar
ranged themselves in an orderly manner
as they came in. Down the centre of the
hall long table was arranged, covered
with snowy cloths, and most nicely ar
ranged, the crockery and table furnish
ings being of the best. On the table
were ranged hams, fowls, salads, ices,
cakes, pickles, nuts candies and fruits;
cakes were plentiful and some of them
beautifully iced. t. j. S. LaRoche and
/. l.. Purcell is the lodge indebted for the
nice arrangement of the table. At $50
o'clock the members of the order
marched in procession into the half, and
after song and an appropriate blessing
all fell to with keen appetites, and we
venture the assertion that no supper was
ever more thoroughly enjoyed in Pa
latka.
1t would have been gratifying sur
prise to even the best friends of the col
ored people if they could have looked on
that entertainment last night. The par
Elephants were as orderly as any crowd
could have been away from a funeral.
the women were neatly dressed and well
behaved, and the men were exceedingly
polite and at entive to them. We love
to see such conduct on the part of our
colored people, and it affords us giatifi-
cation to thus publicly speak of it.
To-day the Lodge and the visiting odd
Fellows will have Il parade. and public
speaking at the Hammock, if the weather
permits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08


GAINESVILLE, FLA, Aug. II, 1886.
l. HARKINs billiard, ESQ, State Agent
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York:
DEAR SIe-I desire, through you, to
thank the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York for the promptness
with which they paid over to me the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, that be-
ing the amount for which the life of my
late husband, John n. Strous, was in
sured in your company. Though only
insured for the short space of eight
months. they paid the entire sum before
the expiration of sixty days. which is
seldom done. l cannot find words to
express my feelings of gratitude to you
for inducing my husband to take out
policy, thereby providing for myself, his
aged mother, and four little children.
| hope you may succeed in persuading
every married man in taking a policy,
so that if it should please Providence to
call the father and husband, he could
die easier, knowing he was not leaving
his helpless family depending on stran-
gers.
Sincerely wishing the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York all the
success it deserves, l am yours, most re-
spectfully, MARGARET j. STROUS.
se3-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
Keeping Fowls ia Confinement

The principal difference between hens
in Confino meni and a flock having the
privilege al a large field on orchard Il
not that the free fowls derive more food,
or "A greater variety. for everything nee
essary Ia their comfort may l.c supplied
them when they are shut up i'll yards.
Ii there is any advantage in the keeping
of the two flocks, IL is with those that
are confined, for thcrel are under the Iii
rect watchfulness of the owner, and
have no wants unsupplIed. Admitting
that the flock in confinement is supplied
with'pienty of food, of Ia varied character,
pure water. warm and dry quarters, ami
everything necessary tn prosperity and
production, il must Ice acknowledged
that the flock having free range, if it re-
ccives equal care, or even partial atten-
ton, Will give better results than the
other.
Known Ing such To Toe the case, as "a
rule, tie question il, What is the cause:
1t il due To- the fact that when fowls are
confined they are oVerfcd. Being aC
customcd To have their food brought to
then. instead of seeking II, they have no
induccment to exercise. With them, II
Is, wait, and during the period of idle
ness they soon learn To pull feathers,
and engage IN ali the vices arising from
laziness and enforced idleness. If they
are so fed that they must always seek the
food in some manner, by being compelled
~ work for il, and not eat all they wish
in few moments, they would have but
little time for leisure. All food should
be given in "a way TO compel the fowls
to scratch for it, for exercise is essential
10 egg production. 1t matters not how
much space "A flock may work over, for
the hens of some of the large breeds do
best on a small range, provided they are
kept busy, and this should be done, even
if no food is given during the day. by
allowing them all the grain just before
they go to roost. Keep them in full eX-
ercise. and avoid getting them fat, I'M
less they are intended for market.-Ant-
ci-icuR IQricuHUT.iSt for September.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
FIR A NCIS.
A.Deiia htful Entertainment on Last
Monday Evening,

Monday Evening.
Monday evening a pleas SAINT surprise
was afforded to number of the residents
assisted by Miss Moore and Mr.. Moore,
gave a musical entertainment, i'm which
several took part. The programme was
as follows:
Overture, Mrs. w. q. Tilghman.
Reading, Mr.. Ham, "A Model Ser
mon."
Song, Mr.. j. Beer, - The sexton
Recitation, Mr.. j. w. Moore, - How
Ruby Played"
Duet, Mrs. w. G.. Tilghman and Miss
Moore, "Juanita."
Recitation, Mr.. w. q. Tilghman, ..Mer
ika's Conversion"
Song, Miss Moore, &" Medley
Recitation, Miss johnson, Found
Dead"
Song, Mr.. w. G. Tilghman, Camp
Meeting"
Reading. Mr.. J. Q. Tiighman. THE
Dutchmans Telephone"
Instrumental Duett Mr.. Moore and
Mrs. w. q. Tilghman.
Reading, Miss Moore, = Difficult Love
Making"
Clarionet Duett, Mr.. Tilghman and
Mr.. White.
Reading, Mr.. j. w. Beer: :. The Little
Boys Last Hymn"
1t is rarely that a performance Of such
merit ia rnttan nm i'm "a town of much
greater prctensions than Francis, and one
could not help being very agreeably sur
prised to fud such display of talent in
such place.
The music by Mrs. w. G. Tilghman
was rendered with all the taste and skill
of professional.
Miss johnson, though very young, re-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
City Council.

Present, II. a. Boyd, chairman. /. l..
Purcell aud VIM. L. Forward, aldermen
Minutes of last two meetings read and
approved.
Commur ication from Gco. j. Zehnbar
Chief of Fire Department, in regard 4.
repairs needed on hand fire engine. re-
feIred To Special Committee with in
structions TO have it repaired under the
chiefs directions.
Communication from Jos. Price in Re
gard To old town fountain. Refcl led To
same committee with power to act. The
mayors report of fines assessed and col
lected during the month of August, was
received and filed. The follow ing bills
were presented and ordered paid:
Geo. }. Zehnbar, Jail fees for Aug
ust, ..-..--..... ......-........S SEQ co
). l.. Cook, res ular policeman 49,. b CO
%. r. Mcneil, special policeman 81 90
thaS. III. WoodrIng, speCIa' police
man. .......................... 62
Philip }. M"nucy, mmshal, for
August. Observation-Disclosures. 10 G
Philip j. Manucy, arrests, attend
ance, etc, for August .......... Il 81
James Brown, City Sc1venger for
August Observation-Disclosures. - GO
Alderman * jackson, for copperas - o.
Palatka Transfer Company, haul
ing, etc. observation-disclosures. 80
John y. Graham, for work for new
city lookup, bill with contract. 90 90
The bill of w. o. Volt, for 81 80, VIA
returned for the certificate of the party
authorizing the same.
The marshal was authorized 10 puT-
chase barrel of lime for use at the Iicw
city lookup.
w. w. Dalton ash permission To rse
portion of Osceola street. 1t was
moved and SO ordered that that matter
be referred to the city attorney To pre-
pare suitable pei mt in writing.
Board adjourned To meet one week
from next tuesday
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
The Free State of Dade. -

TN the northwest corner of Georgia lies the
county of Dade This is known IN tbe
neighboring regions as the free state of Dado.
owing not only to the wild and mountainous
character of the region whose few and scat
tered inhabitants are in keeping with their
surroundings, but because during the war Of
the rebellion they openly seeded from the
state of Georgia and the Confederacy and
managed TO secure freedom which they vir
tually maintain today.-Cor. Washington
Star.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Edgar A. Poe was invited to deliver "A poem
in Boston at the opening of course of lee
turcs-n course, 10y the way, of which Elmer
sons series, publishci under the title "Reprr
sentative Men" formed part. Poe, with his
usual shiftleSSncss, neglected u write this
poem, and brought here at the last moment
one of his useful illusions which he had had
several years in his portfolio This was not
the worst of his difficulties, for, aS the even
ing approached, it was doubtful If lac would
be able To appear on the platform mt MI. lie
went out to drive with some friends i'll the
afternoon and there he took too much cham
pagne and became very drunk The problem
was to sober him OIL before the evening was
reached. This was III IA measure accomplished
by various processes the last Of all Of which
wasIby running, him up and down an unfre-
quentcd street between two gentlemen who
volunteered for the purpose. There was IA
lecture 10 be delivered, which occupied over
an hour, before the poem was reached, AMI
by that time Poe was III condition u rccit"
it. 1t was an incohercnt affair, and the audi
ence listened i'll amazcmcnt, ut a loss 70 know
what il meant
After 1t was over the whole thing was -
dead n failure that, to compensate the people
present for their disappointment, 1t was
nouncei that Mr. Poe would rccitc his own
poem of The Raven" This he did, and Vcry
effectively. l was present, and remember
the scene well Poe was then "a handsome
man, with an intelligent bruw-much like :ne
portraits of Hawthorne-and dark, dreamy
eyes, which well betitted "A pot. His Na.ec
was clear and musical, and he dcclaim,d the
poem with much feeling. The next morning
the papers exposed the sham of his alleged
poem, and the state in which its author hal
been leaked out. Poe was very mad with
Boston, and hravcd the thing through in
Enthusiastically reckless way. He published
an account of the dinner at which he was over
come, and gave the names Of those who We're
present at il. Mr.. Whirple, Mr. James T.
Fields and others We're of the number. No
body blamed them who knew the circum-
stances, but they did not ike the notoriety.
Mr.. Whipple remarked that it was almost the
first time that he had drank a thimbleful of
champagne III his hfe.-"Tcmpleton in Bos-
ton Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

ness BODIES no good to the idlers, and
from just such practice the twenty five
negroes now in Jail are compelled to look
through the bars and live at the expense
of the taxpayers. No people can pros
per when there il so much idleness
among them
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
Notice.

Members of the Democratic Executive
Committee will please take notice that a
meeting will be held by the committee
in Palatka on Thursday. September 9th,
at ~ o'clock m. AS business of i'm
pOrtance will be transacted, it is ur-
gently requested that all members be
present at the meeting.
BY order of
WIN. +. FORWARD, Chairman.
JOSEPH PRICE, Secretary.
Sept. 9th, 1886. If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

HOTEL PIIENIX CONTRIBUTIONS.
The undersigned, residents of the
Phenix Hotel, city of PaIatka, sympa
thiZing with the sufferers by the earth
quake in the city of Charleston, :. C.,
and wishing To aid them in the time of
their distress, contribute the sums set
against our names for that purpose;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

West End Select School. corner of
Kirby and Kirkland streets, Palatka, will
open September 18th, 1886. Hours a.
m. to p. M; Kintergartel a. IN To IL
m. Terms So per month. Teachers,
Misses Alice and Nettie Mack. au31-14t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08
Notice of Dissolution OF Partnerihip.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
: partn, rship lately SuisistinR bctwe n US.
the undersigned. w p Hatchett and e. Lo-
per Bailey, carrying on the business OF gen
eral merchandise at Pilatka, Putnam county,
Fla. under the style or firm of W Hatchett
& Co. was on this day dissolved by mutual
consent, and that the business in future viii
be carried 10y the said W Il. Hatchett
alone who will pay and discharge all debts
and liabilities and receive all moneys paya-
hle TO the said nTmj Dated this 9Th day Of
September ISsG. ". i. HATCHETT
ses-4tw G. l. BAILEY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Mr.. w. j. Vinegar, President OF the
First National Bank. has reported L. Us
the following additional contributions for
the sufferers at Charleston:
MnnIay's contributions = 3Io M
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Vertrees u Co. just received a carload
Noei's best Flour. Guaranteed as good
any in the market; at prices to suit
the times. jy27-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Go to DIR. W. w. Estes, over Kers-
ting's drug store, for good Dental Work
and fine sets Of Artificial Teeth. Teeth
Extracted without Pain je19-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Nertrees x Co. have just received a
car load of the celebrated Tennessee
wagons. au11tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

For RENT.-house of z rooms; also a
cottage of 5 rooms. Apply t. s. G..
Chandler, corner of Lemon and Front.
au26-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

REMOVAL would respectfully in
form my friends and the public that /
have moved my Jewelry Store to the
Kean Block, on Lemon Street, where l
shall be pleased to continue to serve
them. Respectfully,
auS-1w A. q. PHILLIPS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

For SALE.-One house and lot, near
j., Il. q II. w. X. X. shop. Also, one
young grove of 5 acres near Francis, 3
miles from town, on Florida Southern
Railroad, Palatka. Fla. S. f. BOND.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Strawberry Plants for sale. Apply to
au21-tf ii. l.. DINSEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Chase ~ oanDorns Java and Mocha
Coffee, at Nj. HAUGHToN * BRO 5.
iy29-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Two cottages to rent. Apply to L.
Cunneely. au17-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-08

Lime for sale IN any quantity by Yer
trees Il Co. aul1tf