davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-12-23
Petition of the WOman'S Christian Temperance
Union for the Protection of Women.

To the Senate and House of Representatives
The increasing and alarming frequency Of as
sault upon women and the frightful indignities to
which even little girls are subject, have become
the shame of our bOasted civilization. A study of
the Statutes has revealed their utter failure to
meet the demands of that newly awakened public
sentiment which requires better protection to our
womanhood and girlhood.
Therefore, we citizens of ---, state of =, do
most earnestly appeal to you to enact such statutes
as shall provide for the adequate punishment of
crimes against women and girls. We also urge
that the age at which girl can legally consent to
her own ruin, be raised to at least eighteen years,
and we call attention to the dsgraccful fact that
protection of the person is not placed by laws
upon 50 high plane as protection of the purse.
Return to DIX Exchange St. Portland, to Mrs.
NJ. T. W. Merrill, Supt. of Dept. of Social Purity.
expected to see something concerning this pc
| titon from the Belfast Union, but suppose they
are too busy circulating it. Some else, some
minister of an adjoining town, any one who
believe in educating the people, might copy this
as here printed and procure signers None can
deny the Importance of the subject. 1t touches the
most sacred rights of home; it strikes at the
foundation of our civilization; for no nation can
stand without pure laws, and more, without the
enforcement of those laws. And enforcement of
laws depends upon an enlightened public senti-
ment. Now one way to enlighten, to educate to
create publc SENTIMENT is to set people thinking by
| asking them to sign petitions. And when a ques-
ton touches closely the vital home interests,
everyone should be willing to sign. Youthful
weakness, ignorance, or real depravity is only
too common; and no semblance of legal support
should be allowed it. No child of ten years knows
the consequences of her acts when she allows or
submits, under persuasion, knowing better,
perhaps, to her own ruin. OF what were our law
makers thinking when they fixed the cage of con
sent at ten years. There can be no consent with
out knowledge of the case in question, and no
child can appreciate the magnitude of such an Of
fence; and its possible and certain far reaching
consequences. 1t is certain whose side the
blame usually lies. Let him be punished as he de
serves. Let us do all in our power to keep our
children pure, for are made in Gods image.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-12-23

IsLEsBoRo. The brig katahdm il hauled up in
III the vicinity of New York and Capt Hayes, the
mate and the cook arriy ed home the 18th Schr.
Raven, Capt Pcndeton, arrived the 18th and -chr.
VIM. Slater, Capt. Small, arrived l1th, and both
have hauled up for the winter The snow storm
last Thursday was the seyercst for the winter The
roads were blocked fun of snow. | understand
there is to be an entertainment and Christmas tree
at the Freewill Church Christmas eve....The neigh
bors are busy getting up their winters wood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-12-23
OFFIC E-SEEkERS SENT HOME.

believe Roberts will get the Bangor col
lectorshil'," said Mr.. Bass before leaving, al
though Bass himself ma filed the longest appli-
cation Of any OF the candidates
''lIoW is it, Mr.. Foster. that You voted for
81. John in 1854 and now want the Bangor col
lertprship:" t>kedthc secretary Of the treasury.
When Foster tried to explain. the secretary
told him 10 20 home and put it in writing.
Il will never make the appointment 50 long
~ You men hang around here, exclaimed the
President to the Maine otice>eekcr>. and they
Went, Washington Despatch to Portland Adj
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-12-23

VIM, o. Poor 4 son have Il personally selected
stock of great variety, Including brass. plush,
i Leather, reulod china and glass goods, easel
cs, toilet articles of all Kinds, uith tbr sraIi.
goods found in a first casS 'lUg store call ;,rd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-24
Wake Forest College.

WITH A FACULTY OF NINE
w Professors, with an Invested En-
dowment of 100000, with large and
convenient Buildings, with a central and
healthful Location, with a Library OF
5000 volumes, with Appliances for teach,
ing the sciences, with a well equipped
Gymnasium, with two Literary Societies
of great eff cacy, with a system of Discip-
line which allows perfect liberty but no
license-invites the patronage OF the
Young men of North Carolina.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. lsr;
SPRING TERN, JAN. 18th.
Tuition per Term of five months, $50 90
Incidental U
Library 2UO
Room (unfurnished) for each occu-
pant, per Term,~...."."."..... 90
For special information, or catalogues,
address Rev. c.. E. TAYLOR,
23-till sept. l. Wake Forest, NC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

the Presidents fishing trip TO the Adj
Taut.ackS while Mexico l. pushing her
tFnaps L. the l,io tirande m order 10
~rrtkr lliri i'm event IF war being de-
ciare,i. The destruction If private prop
sTty along the lsfn tran'lr ON the Amer
lean dr before an American army could
he in.,l,jl.z-,.. woul1. il l. sand, h. great,
a1i tho yaiu, Of tiit. property destroyed
vpull aWuuut - more than the cost 81
'he concentration Of few Thousand
tr..Ia- hy the government al the prIncl-
pal points hong the American border.
TIl. MeNltaES say the Americans are a
nation of -hoPk"epers, AMI wont fight.
I.1'. 'rn tho uti,eT hand, since the cause
# th. truhl,. ia, been removed, the
excitement resulting thrrefrom will I'M
meriilteIv ,ut-it,.. cutting has been
r.I,.,, "a ahi i, noW at lih..rty. The
NsN,cin court discharged hun, as Medl'
- ltt~ Withdrawn hi, suit .ur damages.
ten. ST. ,uick m MEXICO Investigating
th. trrr.'.',. II is reported that he Is to
-ayrcrd Minister Jackson. However
his nary lr. The trouble is over, ami
,.-tt.,. AMI quI,t will soon follow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

Il Is said that Mime Marchc~i has ciglAy
American girls among her nnicruu, pupils
| wonder II each of these girls has brought
with her II mother ur brother in order - sub.
scribe tu the severe rules AMI tl,as of the
French and Italians. 1t Is impossible fer u
foreigner to compare the length aud breadth
of the independence oI an American girl, or
to realize that her perfect self respect Is her
protection, AMI Yet Young men frequently say
Ia me. Il am afraid If your American girl (;
She surrounds herself IN her independence with
"A hedge vt dignity that 1t i impossible tn
pass. and with her charming. easy manners
and light perhaps slang talk one dare NOT
take ul> Vantage Of 1t, for she will Immediately
assume a keep off the grass cNpr,'~siM that
will >,lurlyh the checklist If men
The American girl who COMES ahrMl for
the purpose Of studying has much morc to
contend with than You imagine Fist The
foreign customs AMI manners. They mus
also contend with the remarks Which itAtl-
rally nrt' from their fr~lum vt attion-f d"
instance. going out alone Il thing ualuuW
for an Italian or French girl In amer,
for two girls Ia travel alone j. nothing
Europe IT Is stulFnaouS Naples 90. Ne.
York Mail and Express.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
Farmers Convention

Va many Of the other cuuutir, IT Md.
dlr l'lr'iia the farmers have irvr,Srl IT,
confirm then l,luI IN future t. supp, ny
ipui aui GRAIN for home "uit-tlnl ttru.
~ tctl Of ,leyutlng all lh,ir cnti Ily- To
raising fruits and Vegetables fur the
northern markets. We commend thi,
r'tir-" to tia, farmers ul til. county.
Nrnt" paving uut annually thou lhdt
- dollar tor Supple, HAT can a- well.
'uni ~ .uun instances, better, be- raised
AT huur We should hnI ont % tuurr
r'ttru way tu make money thiu I.tsuI'
'.''t,h',s isr rNrut, W. have the
u"-t favorable climate. anI = soil ,ht.h.
'tlI a LITTLE assistance. viii lluilrr
o,,tt Article of home consumption that
Is" now buy from other states. lJl.,ut.
'n1l togoun IN the old beaten track.
let 49, 'rhc,alIy ir,ulN, t. improve
tiu. pd''ion 81 thing.
iwotlrns Of tbs countr, have ,,y
hti'v ,d'a IT tia marketable value ~ tie
ur,!u.'.H til. STATE, and low largely
"r ptpdu." Generally of the thu... th1l
go lt #. ElG the hustu,- # thc,aiiuu.
".rt ita productive values of ! 'ur.
ni,,N.u4 80 oou, coo annually. lum.
t.ru.J'e up the largest portion ii TIL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

MIR. W. e. Steele has laid ON our table
some very fine specimens of grapes
grown On his fruit farm. at Switzerland.
st. Johns county. 1t has been quite u
common belief that grapes will not sue.
Ceel IN Florida, hence it affords US more
than ordinary pleasure to call attention
10 Mr.. Steeles success. The varieties
brought in are the concord, Hartford,
Brighton. Delaware and Duchess, and
the punches are not only large, but the
berries urr closely set and well ripencd.
MIR. Steele thinks that. with good care
and close pruning. there need hc no
trouble in producing this delicious fruit
in abundance but that these conditions
must l,r observed. Rural Home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

,a,iuuah N-N-: Cotton will srnu hr-
llu +. come t. market, and the cotton
MON ar.,unin- homr from SEASIDE AMI
iruup'uu rr~uit-, " h,rc they laS, hrru
-u.ndug their vacation, Avery pos
irtulI, year j. expected in cotton circles
M I'M rilA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
4 List of American Earthquakes

The carfully compiled list at ir'tc.s "
{, q. Rcckwnsl, Jr., reports IL Amer n
earthquakes for l>>i, 3 IT the numlr |. lu,
doubtful. OF the total, the Canadian roy
incrs fumiShrdN :, New England T. Il ".
lantit states, . the Mississippi valleys til
Pacific cua>t ot the t. ittd States, -, ilt,ha
,, Mexico, /, Central America, y, tn N,>:
Indies, y, Ecuador. |. ltru AMI th,H, 3, the
Argentine Republic. |. Classified bs e.t,ons,
u caiuc in winter, o. in spring, II IN WINNER
amt II in autumn -ArklilSlW Trdytr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

Feeding to" Much Grain To Poultry.

Feeding too Much Grain Ia Poultry.
Corn has long held the lead as a spe-
clnl food for poultry, ami on almost
every farln, if the hens, are fed ut all,
il is with corn. Ii has served an excel
lent purpose. however, as the hens usu
ally have free range, and supply them
selves with those elements which are
lacking in the fat producing corn. which
really does more to keep them m good
II, 81, and condition than assisting in egg
pro'lultion. lfgrain is fed and once II
day IL often enough ii the fowls have the
Use at the range it should consist prin
cipally Of wheat and oats, with only II
small proportion of corn. Laying hens
should l@ fed differently from those in
tended for market. as m the one case.
eggs are desired, AMI in the other, tat,
or weight, A cow giving large ,l,,an-
titles III milk does not readily fatten. a
similar rule applies t. the hen; II good
layer does not fatt"n quickly during the
lay ing period, and u hen that takes on
tat, and eats large quantities Of grain in
preference to bulk TODD il not usually u
good layer.
What farmers should learn is, that
hens ought not To- be fcd exclusively ON
grain. else they will cease tn lay. They
will keep in better health. thrive better.
aud become more productive when fed
some bulky food, rs boiled roots steamed
cut clover, short grass, or even well
cured corn fodder, though small pro.
portion of grain, with little meat aud
milk will, Of course, complete the ration.
lsy regulating the food ~ as to combine
tho elements necessary for her purpose,
the hen may he confined without hctri
ment, while the profits will In much
larger than when she il fed wholly ON
gram, and especially on corn. Amer
lean Agricultural for S'p,cmb,y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25


The Vut.t storm ever known visited
I.>14 uu irIIaN the particulars Of
"lu,h afr JpII cumtnE H. hand. The
t'le-rth SAYS:
Nr,rr hIur, WA lh" low,r Texas
rua.t visited lv 80 terrible and destrllc.
titta storm. Il ,Ntr'ulrd for two hun.
drrd mules ulauI d,alro, ing thousands
Ut iou,ce pul involving pccuniary loss
II many millions. Among the poorer
rlln-r~ great dr~ulat1 must prevail, us
e." were lhI" To save any considerable
pnrllnn If lhcir small possessions from
tho general wreck. The entire crop of
the lr'~'ut YEA ~ practically gone, and
q Vdsi d,di ui -ullrrlng must onsue, cs.
r,rlaIlN Among the negroes, most Of
whom N" without means II any kind.
II -ic1l'd that many more people were
drpN und ~ lniiauola The lower end
IF tin I,u,u.ull Is completely washed
a"aN. Many people are missing, and
nothing i, iuitcca hc learned until the
Ihgrt water. irrrdr. The storm came in
the rhtpr uf hurricane. The waters OF
wv KUN l''N. Nll'l III tIll'f llluIS tit
whole peninsula on which lndianola is
situated va under ten feet Of water.
Ihrtutnl boss n. far ~ known to Texas
from th" Cult storm in human lives lost
= thirty eight, los to crops 81 ,0O0,o0o,
loss Ia rlty Ahd town property, S3,iO,.
""o. loss Ia -hlrpug and haIbor improve
nnnt, SHuOupu.
THr pNNAnr ST e,S NNrONIA.
GNI}I-rrN. August -. a special
from san Nntunla >tys the damage To
that rttN lt the terrific cyclone Of Fri
day j. estimate at - ioo. 900. No loss
81 lite has been reported. and the work
Of reputation ~ already IN progress.
from the surrounding country comes
reports That the cotton crop was
seriously injured The plants were
LiaNn down. and the staple beaten out
hv tl" ram and blown away. passen-
-,r- on the NItnSas I'asI Railway from
Iarsyiir and .urrs,llr report great
raNlEos hy the storm at both points. At
Bee ~,tilr many houses III course Of con.
-trH.'tHn wcr' 'lrmul.h,l and old ones
"cr" uurnuf"l ur utllrrwisc in iurtd.
I"nrhurch's at llot,~,llr were com.
p'rl"ly ruined. While several stores and
dwellings, were damaged seriously. An
aGri couple III attempting tn cross n
swollen stream ~ :; wagon Il quarter Of
mil" from tlurr,,II HE were swept down
tie 'r'aru and the woman WAS drowned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

1lyrr IL "a rumur M Iailfod rtr,ir-
that tie L. \ =. system ha- bought th"
t"nr.Ja Central.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
How To SuCC,Cu with Fowls

Success with fowls kept exclusively
for their eggs, il gained only by constant
care for their cleanliness and comfort.
They must have a variety of food, agood,
large run. with opportunity to exercise,
or be forced to take exercise in scratch
ing for their feed. as upon a floor covered
with chaiTcd straw They may he kept
safely in ilocks Of seventy to one hun
drej, but the larger the flock the more
danger there Is from disease and from
thieves. The free Use of crude carbnic
acid Is great safeguard. IL may le
applied in saw dust or clay. the dry una
tcrial being moisirnrd hy the carhollc
acid thoroughly stirred into it, The less
IT the cnrbolic acid that is used the bet
ter, provided every particle of saw,lust
or of dry clay has it's quota. The dis
infectant thus pref ar.,l. may he used in
the nests, in the busting box, upon the
floors, under the root, etc. 1t is fatal
alike to parasites and tn tendency to dis
ease in most cases. 1t cannot le depended
upon in dirty houses, fer fermcntins ma
nure. receiving fresh additions constant
". will o,crpowrr almost any dlsinfect
ant that could he safely used
by spading or blowing M "a portion of
the runs frequently. fowls gain healthful
exercise and find a few gruls and worms
and with breeds Of fowls. which are ac
tive by nature. exercise means eggs. and
incidentally, perfect health. American
Agricultural for September.
The Fruit Growers Association of
Eustis has at last gotten under good
Roadway. At their last meeting, on
Saturday last, IL persons were enrolled
AS members. The next meeting takes
place Saturday, August 2s at ~ n. III,
---Eustis Semi.rropical.
The extensive and magnificent wharf
now i'm course Of construction Nv the
Florida Southern at this place will he So
nearly completed Ivy August - that it
may be used az n comfortable place tu
witness the boat race which takes place
on the date mentioned. --Eustis Sem.
Tropical.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

Nr has. done with Nr. ,lnma " tie,
i, mu,rdcS can stand him W. can.
iayL ~uuNtIl" Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

cutting want, so, op from tn" MrNl-
can goyriumsut tor his detention in
tft~uu,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
WANDERING INro NEW ZELDA

Since $50 the ,luark la, entered into new
fields Seeing the progress Of the az, Ia l.,
chemistry and electro Silence, h. las tui.
lowed the chemist and the electrician, and il.
many eases has passed far beyond these to
realms where silence has not yet I'D Onr
Of thcs' sells an electrical garment TINT viii
cure every i'll, from rhilhllins To Iromutur
ataxiA Briefly described, it il "A zine under
shirt AMI cnpl1'r drawers, with IA fopl be-
tween to ,omrlet" tho circuit. Another
philanthroplSt Of the same breed extract,
from horses nohlest food, the uat, u now al
kalnll, alongside Of which morphine AMI
quininc sink into inSignilicancr. a thrl
combines phosphorus ami other poison, ~
produce n u,~trlim, ot which unr drop r.
stores the exhausted ruic and the worn uut
nymph To- fresh and vigorous youth And SD
runs on the roll indefinitely. To maI, Il
modern notrum, and make it pay 10 u, i,I
lows: To- IA gallon Of water add cVlorlu,
matter rnuu4h to give "A hulCuu> hu', AMI
flaw uring sufficient L. make II Intl~yotr -,
solve IN It IA little poison uf any sort but
with pulv,y liable name lllrc Il had ,lurtur
to get up testimonials, u good jour Nit to
write up the Nstcm If every disease l. hrln.
specially cured " the ncN remedy AMI a
first class Advertising agent t. ia ON tiv
biz pom tia, above directions any careful
man, with >lU,rD t. invest. r.n raLu' a
competence, If not fortune. ami obtain thu
respect Of both himself AMI the luIIk We
have no particular i'll VIII toward the quack
1t NAV lr that h. fills some useful function IN
the divine lI,p"nsation and Is an ateny -
goud certainly h. ,n~ assist in rlniinatnc
the ignorant and the foolish AMI ,n incrra.r
the intelligence and intellect uf si,ty
Analyst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
Editorial Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. August T..
arlington lnnks very dull after the
adjournment IT Congress The hotel
lu!,tu,- are deserted. the avenue IL less
ihrung".i. and the boarding hous" keep
~ N" taking "A rest.
Mr.. nnughrrty l. still hera. booking
after the hu~iurs~ of his constituents IN
the departments. but will soon sail
humrwaId. learn from him that the
tl,rr and barber hill a. finally passed
contains Sllt,ip0 for f-rnandina lar.
and 500. mW for the ~. Johns bar. Had
the sem /" amendment reducing the
appropriation to $l0o,ooo, and then to
- pr cent. pissed. We should have hal
only 50, hap; hut, thanks Ia Mr.. Calls
rlIurt Ia rr-tur" the amount Ia yl5O,OOo.
~. -Gil.r only the los, Of - per cent. of
that amount, 10y which we gain So. 800
Nh things considered, We may we'll feel
satisfied aN thing, 90. The expenditure
rl both 1T these appropriations on st.
Johns and lrrnandna ought To test the
value ut th" projected improvements.
With this appropriation over $500, 900
viii lHv" been expended at the mouth
# H." 1t. Johns, and about 5000 bOo at
l.Tnaullna,
The Indian hustIlities claims bill, Mr..
Dlu4 hrrty ,ly-. has an excellent posi-.
tlon un the calendar. which will enable
him To- 81 It before the House early in
ilr ucNt ,rs'ion. and he does not antti.
Pat" any serious opposition to 1t. II IL
To be- hnprd that it may he favorably
acted on raIly in the session, 81 that 1t
may l' sent to the Senate. where onr
senators ought to he able to secure its
pa~sag"
The land forfeiture bill stands on the
rt.lnlar for action at the next session.
II the Florida Railway
and NNlratiun 20 on and complete their
line ii iaII, there ~ not likely 10 be
much trouble about the forfeitlng Of tho
lluh-.
Mr. hugherty's re-.
nomination !, iavorably commented
upon. 1ud h' - regarded IA "A very faith
iuI. pIan %, oxen and pcr-ev"ring Con
gro-,nlan, with great probabilities Of
u,'iulnr-1 and success. lie thinks he
vii obtain another so. 600 for the Jack
an, IIl' public hull,iing at the next ses-
Inn NJ all events. hc viii try for ii.
Norp" important changes ARE expected
~ prominent public offices in Florida at
an .aiIN iIv e. Il. t., in frrnandna
MINT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

Tho Jt,h-unyill' Ncws appears to
la leaned II. mode and tartlcs in the
T. .oliir", AMI Is now playing the same
uie.utth t,rrcIey that til" TT. played
VIII lJ,hrr The pupil and old master
mo exceedingly we'll matched. The
News L. Republican, and was SO born
and reared. Twenty years ago We had
the u,t lull over here IN Escambla
county Pensacola commercial.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

The Fourth II July will not com. on sun.
day again until ISL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

1t iva, MT until about $50 that tho word
'duuh., found It's way into the Jl,ticaarits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
Mr,. Grant, Profits on the Generals
HDnk

Tll.. lowest subscription price Of Gen.
Grants Memoir, il $50. The c0st II
manufacturing is seventy five cents per
volume. The contract bids ran from
siAty-eisht to seventy-ssven cents FER
volume. The c0s: ot distribution !, Iust
double that amount, or Sl.J rer vol
uu.. These figures, which are gwen Ia
m. IA correct. make the cost ut man
ufacturing and selling the two volumes,
ON the writing If which l. =. Grant
spent the last hours Of his remarkable.
life. Just $50. ar 81 - per volume. m
the remaining SO Mrs. Grant Receives
seventy and T.. L.. Webster X 90. thirty
per cent Considering the relative Ma
tur. Of the work done, its quality am!
character. this il AN adjustment which
expresses Justice On its face. OF the
sets ALREADY snld. ;ae, '''ta in number, are.
If this general edition. The account at
present will stand very nearly in this
Wise:
Received fnr n0t,H Y, lLmtS .a,-iL'su
PAID fer manufacturing st-"ttu
Ftii tor Distributing uut sale .-D.ish
,'l-t Of pGtllcattpn si,fSttn
This leaves S9n0. Goa for Mrs. Grant
and the publishing trim, divided rs fol
lows:
Mrs. GraHt ut saln 10y Ats pr ,et .E",tsu
=, J.. Webster at 'at'. tor Ituhti .,ul@J
The foreign and futur. sahs Ar, csti-
mattel at another 100. Opi. Tn" cost of
translation into several tongues must l@
accounted for. IL Will IL. safe only L.
count the gross returns Mt the same rate
as that given for the large number. Tins
estimate will give:
For manufacturing slgtsu
iur distribution AMI sub. b0,,n
Total cost of publishing Siptu
~ the remaining f3op, Mrs. Grant
will RECEIVE S2lO,,ra' and Messrs. Web.
stsr * 20. SyO, 900. Ii is altogether rra-
sonable, as the facts given me demon.
sirate that the sales Of Grants Memoirs
will reach the enormous total Of 100 600.
Webster Il co. have acted as no other
publishing firm have heard mention of
has dome, and it is "A pleasure To- know
that they also are t. reap "A proper re-
ward.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

"a. ..u.ar lu. l'N4 ,tks .a.. .t...
- ~r.o>p-t tN-- tAt- p TIC.