davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-30

COTTON MON EMENI AND FIVNTIATIONS
lSSl TO 1856 ihWCyn.h animal edition,
~ Latham, AlrNaudcr& Co, Bank nnl
Wall street, Ncw York. From the publish
crS
An intimate knowledge Of the cotton
trade aud great statistical ability are re-
vealed by the pages of this volume, which
Is Invaluable to every buyer and seller Of
the royal staple No business desk should
be without il. Three tine engraylngs ap-
pe,r--One Of the United States subtrGasury,
Wall street, New York; another, portrait
Of OFT Trumplcr, the distinguished cotton
statistirian, aud the third n view Of the
new cotton exchange, New York. The
binding is rich, elegant, and artistic; paper
and print are the best Of the world.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

TIE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE. Third Series
New York: White, stokes & Allen. For
sale by Robert Bcal. $3.50
A volume of spirited engravings, large In
size and amusing in kind, chiefly satirical
of Ancestry" 1t is finely presented, me.
chanicaly, aud the binding is unique and
gorgeous. Good for parlor or library table,
while visitor, friend, or lover, waits the
slow descent of toilet lingering lady.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

FRECND's MUSIC AND DRAMA, oct. %
u cents. The Harry H. Freund Publish
ing Company, IS Flfth avenue, New YORK.
From the publishers.
An authority OF the highest rank in its
speclalties. Information Of all kinds relat-
lug to these will here be obtained, aud, fire.
quently, too, various important suggestions,
Actors and vOcaists must be interested in
these large, handsome pages actors, vocal
lists, aud their admirers, which includes
every person Of intelligence.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

UVEk VVNNTEh MIIITVN T7IHT hIhV wv
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated III 1865 for p yuaIs by the legls
lature for educational and charitable purI oSeS
with II capital of 81 600 600, to which rtserv'
mud o' over 86bOO0O has since been added
sy an uverwnelmmg pOpuln vWe ln frhu
ghise was made n part of the present state Con
StitutiOn, adopted December 2 A u 1879
It's Graud Smgie Number drawings wil lHK,
place monthly. II never Scales or POStUOucs
look at the following distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Al the Academy Of Music New orleans TUES.
DAY, NOV. ., 1856,
1890 ricRetsaI Five Dollars Zach Fractions
In iiiths, in proportion
t,ys an pu,yu.
National Republican., 1886-10-30

Ever for me, while moves my life on clrth,
A summer life, with grass beneath my feet,
Clover an wild Hover Strewn! Above me,
sweet,
Among the rough old trees, the clamorouS
mirth
or many busy hirs: glad brook seen
Running through sun aud shade, with
ChuuLClll cal
Eager, tO hidden brooks ami frequent fall
over the shining rocks aud moses green,
Near, should the ocean be, the grand, grand
deep,
Far, mountains, sky-dissolving. Small my
cot,
Qmint, picturesque, m iyy-mantlrd grot
Yri room enough Tor friends we're, pencil,
sleep.
There the worlds war, ambition, folly, pride,
Like meeting miSts, should break AMI fade
inside SEArON DpNullp,
National Republican., 1886-10-30
AND oHIo RAILROAD

UdAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager. Manager "s'"'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Letters Asking for D,adhcad tickets.


"Iook at that basket over there" said q
comic opera manager tho other day. ut IL
filled with letters received during tho week
asking for dealhead tickets. Gaze at some
OF these letters There is IA lady who writes
that she is cultivating a tasto for music, and
has two children who can play the piano.
win lo so kind ms to send her four front
seats for the matinccl Sho would pay for
them but her expenses, AMI SO on. The last
line intinates that the fourth seat Is for a
friend who will help mind the children.
Needless to relate, have not the slightest AZ.
auaintance with the woman. Here il q
bundle from men who have met or say they
havo met mo at different times, all asking for
one, two or four seats.
This Is from the proprietor of a fashion
able singing school, informing mo that, 'aS
her pupils ARE the daughters of society people
and young ladies' who should be taught t.
appreciate the opera, 1t would be wise for mo
10 send her prosccnium box, so that she
can bring dozen or so Of her girls 10 have
their taste for artistic music cultivated at
my expense. This little lot of letters here are
from persons from whom have accepted some
small courttses, are many Of them rich peo-
Pile who can afford to pay, and the rest nrc
from ushcrs Of the house, servants of the
hotel, and nearly everybody and anybody
who has in any way waited on me or sold me
anything. Why should the man who sells mo
cigars, or tho boy who cleans my boots,
" the bill poster who charges mo an ex'
orbitant price expect me to give him the
tickets which | sell to pay my salaries. Gin
| cinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Those Who Get Along best.

The west Is making great impression in
New York in every way, not merely IN the
stock market AMI tue produce market, but IN
social life They have u fr,rr nature, al
vance more directly upon their objects, get in
with people quicker, and waste no time IN
mere fa,thliollsnc~s In this world tllo~e
people get along the lest who are the hast ~
sIrctcr, Of persons There is ~ society on
the globe where II toa,ly Is not contemptible
Looking over the general area of human
nature, one finds that with IA scoundr,l h. can
deal undrrotandingly. with II drunkarl h.
can make allowances, but the individual who
splits hair, between persons for reasons 50 III
fnitesinally small that nobody can get to the
bottom If them. generally becomes Il monster
Of smallnoss and Selii,hnn>S, peculiar as these
terms may seem to you. have known men
10 conduct newspapers and to keep themselves
in IA perpetual stew for fear they are civ ill.,,
too much conSpicuouSnesS to this or that man
who might l,c under the ban. --Georpo' Alfred
Townsend in Boston Globe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

What Is il that makes the society If some
old persons wnwelrome AMI urnlur,llc'
Not their years hut the prculiaritis, the
angularltiS uf temper AMI character which
they permit the year, to- bcstow upon them
Haven't we all known men AMI Women
whom everybody wanted near hcause they
were 81 lively. 81 entertaining, 50 inspiritng'
They were not always Young in years but
dill any one ever think of them aS old
have in mind n woman who is much younger
than her grown son AMI daughter, conse-
1nently much more popular.
The atmosphere of n man on woman who
has warm, CHEEKY interest in life Is pleas
ant. We lavo the presence of such a
one feeling brighter and younger no matter
what his or her age may be-. The other
kind Of old pcrSon-thc grim, furhbhling
farewell vain world croaturc-lnakcs every
one around him feel rs old rs a worn ont
planet, and inspires Tread in bales AMI phil
u~ophcr- alike rtrlrlr Garrison in Boston
Globe,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

Ii was not long ago that "a friend OF ours
was travelling with Il party Of cXcursiuni>t,
in the mining regions IF P,nnsy wanna She
was IA single lady and did not know any Of
her male companions seven ly name. She went
down into Il mine with the other tourists, and
with wumanS natural curiosity thought she
would investigate a little for herself Tho
consequence was that she got lost, and found
herself in a labyllnthinc passage, Whose wind.
mgs Size could not follow TO the sunlight
Vague vision, Of death by starvation iloated
before her mind, and She was puzzled for a
few minutes To know what t. do. Feminine
Wit finally came to her aid vld she shouted
at the top Of her voice, john Presently
the answer came back, What lo you want"
Il wish you would help me to find my way
out Of this hole, was the reply, AMI almost
Immediately "A manly form was at her side
which dcNt 'roli,ly plotted her to the open
day. She was not acquainted with her kind
rcsctirr, but she said She was sure there was
John in every crowd, AMI could make no
mistake if she called for him Boston Budget
"Sluutprpr'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Good News from Our Railroad.

Good News from Our Railroad.
During our trip this week to and from,
palatka We had an opportunit! to learn
tho following cheering facts:
lst. The bridge across the Tomoka IL
nearly completed. piling driven, caps and
stringers being placed, with y twenty.
five feet draw. The embsnx ments on
both sides are nearly completed, trains
now being run to The bridge, and in ten
DAYS or less wilt cross the river.
I'd. 100 tons Of new rails are landed
on the RollestOn dock. where Y hand
some and large depot has been erected.
Ties Of splendid quality, sufficient for
the extension to Daytona, are piled up
along the line ready for transportation,
also telegraph poles.
81. A handsome locomotive. built ex-
pressly for this road, arrived Monday in
Jacksonville. and Is now being tranrpor-
tod by the Uncle Sam to Rolleston.
4th. Engineer Wheeler is making a
survey and estimates for bridge across
the st. Johns at Rolleston, and the ex.
tension Of the road into Palatka.
9Th. President White IL now prepared
for one Of his characteristic forward
moves. completing the road to the river
ut Daytona BY October LIST at the latest,
which will break up our doubling Thorn.
asses completely.
9th. A new feature will soon I've de.
veloped in connection with this road OF
the greatest value and Importance t.
both it and our people. 1t will give a
tremendous impetus to our boon and
make our sea air itself alive with the TX
element Of progress.
Daylight Is breaking. The little lum
Der road the two streaks OF rust
through the cypress s~amps," backed
by dauntless energy and pertinacity
united with wise and liberal invest
msnt Of capital. will soon be here con
Meeting US with the rest Of the world.
We begin to feel like whole camE
meeting already. -Dsytona Journal,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

A comfortable two-hundred, thousand
dollar slice Of the magnificent bequest Of
Samuel }. Tilden to the public Of New
York city is likely to be grabbed by New
York State under a new law which has
just come to the notice Of the lawyers.
This statute imposes u State tax OF five
Ter cent. on all requests to public cause.
Libraries are, under the law, exempt
from ali tax, but as nearly as the lawyers
can make out, MIR. Tilden did not leave
his estate legally toa library, but for
what will he "a library some time. The
tax, il il provided, shall accrue on the
death Of the d.cen,lent and six per cent
tax is to be added for any delay in the
payment. The question will be- taken
before court for settlement, but there
is no doubt among lawyers that the es
tate will have to pay tho sum. with SO
OOO added as a fee for the collector. S,.
vannah Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
WAKE OF The BATTLE.
SuffeFins- of the Confederate Wounded
Described by an Eyewitness.


A Fe-leral soldier one said 10 ne Il was
always sorry for your wuan'ie'l; they never
seemed u get any care. The remark MAS
extreme. hut there was ton much justice in IL
Then. was little mitigation Of hardship 10 our
unfortunate armies. We were fonl Of ealing
them SIartanS, AMI they were but ton truly
called upon 10 endure a Spartan system Of
neglect ami priyatIon They were always Ill
fed ami lllcarcd for IL would have been
possible at this time, one wouhl think, TO s4ni
a courier ba,k 10 inform the town AMI la
sp.ak what comforts it could for the ap-
proach hing wounlel Hut here they were,
unannouno,,l, on the brick IavrnentS, ami
the first thin. was 10 fiEi rt"nf> 10 coEer
them
Men ran for keys AMI opened the bong,
empty shops AMI unused rooms; other f.opie
got broDns ami stirred up the dust of ages,
then armies of children began Ia APPEAR With
lunlltS If hay ami straw, taken from any
la.lys stables Ths~r WERE hastily disposed
If in heaps. AMI covered with blanket, the
soldiers own, or els one i..-gs.,srl on borrowed
from auywlara Un thts1 inprpvl-ctl l@'tN
the sufferers were placed. ami the next qli'''-
ton WAS of TIM proper dressing oil Their
wounds NJ surgeons were 10 t~' >aen \
few men, ,l,tail,d a> NURSES. hal conc, hut
they wrrc lnromI"tent, IT course. ''ar We
men st hrayrly 10 work anil washed away
The llnol or stancled it as well a they rouli,
where the inltinS If the hong, rough rhtr hal
dSarran.e,l the hi,ty tinling done on the
battlefield. But what ,lid they know 81
wounds beyond cut finger ar II toll' Yet
they han tagged ami bathed with IA devotion
that went far 10 make NJ for their ineSleri'
enee.
Then there was the hunt for l'anlases.
Every hotI,skceIer ranSackrd her stores AMI
brought things new ami old ! saw one girl
in despair for strip Of cloth, hook about
hclpltSSly, AMI then rip OIL the hem of her
white I.ttiruat The doctors came up lay AMI
by, or suppose they dill, for some ampnta
ting was done Rough surgery, you may b,
sure The women helped, holding the mNtru
ments am, the basins, ami TRYING Ia s@,the oil
strengthen They stood to their work very
nobly; the emergency brought out all theiI
| strength IT, meet il The Century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Transmitting Power by Rope Betting

Rope betting for the Transmission Of power
is H. lnG introduced in some eastern mills AMI
facturtr.. Atwoineh rope, running ln feet
a nttAutr, gives one hurs,' power, according To-
the experience Of an English mechanic, unlrr
whu supervision the experiment i, being
tritl He says: This calculation is to lu
apIalad olup,> IN all positions except VERT.
rdt. if pu'Iy, are not less than five feet
in diameter. in that ease itu feet per minute
per horse power II larger pulley. then more
horse power. Several drive seventy turiahtv
horse power uu each rope, but th,S,. have l,tn
wound vlth Il small. stout cord To sI.,d
i.Fu feet itr minute requires eight t. ten.
feet pulley and such have seen in operation
two Years and not frightened. We at home
Use IA gluuNrd wheel with round bottoms and
tlalIn5 sides, 81 that the rope viii just til into
tn. buttuu If the gr,tV.>. ChiraLu News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Wealthy Women Addicted to Drink.

There have been established within few
years, on the fashionable avenues, millinery
establishments that have become the resort Of
women Of wealth addicted to the Use If stilu
ulants The front room has all the paraphor-
malta of handsome millinery establi>hm ut
displayed on its shelves AMI tables. Back #
this room is another, fitted up as a parlor. N
which comfortable sofas or lounges form the
prepondcrance Of the furniture Here arv
light wines, brandy and whisky for the us u
the regular hahltues Of the place, and if they
indulge too freely the sofa offers the olpur-
tunity for sleep. Meanwhile my lady j. ear
rage stops the way while coachee ami foot
man exchange gossip with other IT their
craft similarly o,cupitd in waiting fnr their
disabled miStr,ss,s Alfred Trumblt ia New
York News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
The Cold Water Army 0f PaIat / "a

The Cold Water Army Of Palat IA.
Editor PALATkt NEWS:
Two months ago "A little cold water
band met at the colored NJ. f.. church
for the purpose of forming themselves
into temperance society. Officers were
chosen and good beginning made.
Surely il was the precursor vi better
things. Imagine our surprise at the
meeting held in the same church yaster.
day. Instead of the little handful, 81
were present The lessons were well
recited, many new temperance songs
were sung aud several girls from the In
dustrial school, in st. Augustine, added
to the interest by readings and recita.
tiOns appropriate to the occasion. Long
may that army continue. Should it in
crease in the same ratio for "a year to
come, where will the saloons and liquor
shops be: :. a. NJ.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

II l. not generally known that coal which
remains in store perfectly dry is rendered les.
valuable on that account. yet such is tn, IA I
Most coal mines are saturated with water,
and if this is drained off, the coal become,
tiuty and valuclcss. Coal stored through the
summer should lie sprinklcd and kept most
Boston Budget
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

ten. j. W. Denver, who has been nom
mated for congress by the democrats Of
the Chi'licothe 90. district, is the man
after whom the city Of Denver, Col. was
named. lie was "A territorial pioneer and
settled in California for some time dur.
ing the golden days of that state.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
THE TANARES AND PALATkA
RAILROAD
dress the Citizens Of Palatka
on the Subject

VIZ wv
Alex. -. Clsir Abrams, Geo. \. RutlrT
President. Secretary
TROPICAL CONSTITUTION COMPANY.
CHARTERED Under the Laws If Fltita.
TAvARES, FLA, Aug. l..
E,iitOr Palatka News:
The arrangements of this company
having made sufficient headway To war
rant it, desire to meet the citizens of
Palatka on Thursday, the a6th inst,
either in the afternoon or in the evening.
as may suit them lest, for the purpose of
aseertaining what all Palatka will give
for the construction of the road.
In undertaking To build the Tavares
and Palatka railroad the Tropical Con
structlOn company realizes not only the
magnitude Of the task but the necessity
of the localities benefited by il giving
all aid possible. | am quite confident OF
my ability to make the road complete
success, IL Psiatka will come forward
with the same liberality other localities
are displaying. No point on the road
will derive as much benefit from its con
struction AS Palatka, hence l trust that
her response will he prompt and liberal.
! have taken the liberty 1T addressing
you on this subject, knowing the interest
you manifest in all matters pertaining to
the future welfare Of falatka, and must
ask you to take such steps as may le
necessary for the proposed meeting.
shall arrive at Palatka on the j, T.
& X. W. train Thursday forenoon. Any
hour you may set for the meeting after
tho arrival of the train will he agreeable
to mo.
would have written tn your Boarl of
Trade, but unfortunately am not az.
quainted with the names of It's officers.
am sir, very truly yours,
ALAN. ST. CLAIR ABRAMS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

landrtths Fresh Turnip, Cabbage,
Lettuce. carrot. ''auhilower. onion,
rarsnip, lsadlsh. &c., &c. Seeds for Fall
ami Winter Gardens, Just received at the
" Family Store"
aulSit u. X. REID.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

"Anyb,AN that knows a thing ivtoro 1t
happens Is valIcd IA reporter was thu d,hni-
ton written Oh the slate Ut an s-ytut-tld Toy
Ia one Vt or schools thu other day
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

Fine lot of Red ami White bermuda
onion Seed at the Family store.
auIS vt X. X. REID.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

The artificial propagation Of hulihut is to L.
attempted by the United states fish yolnmiS
sion
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
seeds. seeds. S.,,i>"..

lust received. new Ia, of Lambeth 5
tnsh t;ar,l.n Seeds in papers. parka.Ses,
az hulk at the " Family Store.
auIs 1T Il. x. REID
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

ialatka Lodge, No. -. +. n A. NJ. reg
ular communications first ami third I'm
day 1T each month.
II. l.. ILlIESTHAI., W. NJ.
T.. &. Posi-, Secretary.
N,rtrr"s ~ 60. have Just received Il
car load Of the celebrated Tennessee
Wagons, aulIu
Lime for sale IN amy quantity by Yer
trees n ca. aulltf
\ertrees * TO. have Just received IA
ear load of wheat which they are selling
cheap for chicken feed. The grain ~
perfectly sound AMI plump. aujtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

Col Thomas 4. O,hiltrce is irrrspon-
lIlr. In New York the other day he
sail to reporter: "Whlle IN Washing
ton "A friend told me a story about tlpve-
land which may explain why the Pres
Idcn has not appointed more democrats
to"iiir". MY friend quoted the President
~ saving: IT had appointed the men
that l'r4, made their appearance here |
should have gotten NV administration
into pretty pickle. They were "A tough
looking set got to know all by sight.
They hung around fot about sA months
and gradually disappeared. Then new
s"t put III AN appearance which wis not
much Of an Improvement on the first
batch. tired them out. too. Now those
who come here are quite proscntuhle,
and feel that | can make appoint
mcnts without running So much risk Of
making mistakes" This is decidedly
the best story the Colonel has vet con
c"cted. He ~, doubtless. trying I, fit
himself Tor brilliant career in metro
poitan Journalism. No one horse rcnt-
up Texas town can contain his powers.
Savannah News.
apt l'il kcndrck, Of Jack
has Just returned home from "A trlp to
H." southern counties and saws hr can
remember iiity-iive corn crops in this
state, hut in all his life he has seen none
iocoinpare with the present. lie also
saws the orange crops going tu disap-
point the people He has seen some
groves with more young fruit on the
trees than they ever had before. His
estimate is that the large groves Of IIar
RS aud Bishop and IIoyt. in Marion
county, will produce more fruit the next
season than they did last, and that the
Harris grove will Yield, at the least
calculation lO0, 900 boxes, Ks,immee
Leader.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
Intelligence bureau.


Servants, cooks, nurses and laborrrs
furnished on short notice, 10y 7. !. Me
tny, the leading fruit and vegetable
dealer, corner Lemon and Peek streets.
aul ,'Otd&w
ER RENT. offices aad furnished
i,nns for rents IN kean building, corner
Of Lemon and Front street, Very dosir.
able, iwatlon. aug;i I'm
Chase x >anUorns Java and Mocha
toliee, at NJ. HAuGnToN X Bios.
jy.'tf
SOMETHING NEW. Highland brand
Condensed Milk. ut
ya0tf NJ. llArGnruN X Bios.
\crirrcs n Co. just received ear
load If Irish potatoes. lye.tf
Nertre,s n Co. Just received II ear load
Nurls lrst Flour. Guaranteed ~ good
~ any IN the market; at prices 10 suit
the times. lNe,.tt
1ltc dividends Of the Mutual lie IN
surancr Company, Of New York, hy ac
tual comparison, are nearly twic" ~
larg" rs they are IN any other company.
\" conditions, no restrictions. TINS Is
TIA" company To- insure in. tn" best IN
the world, ! linrkls billiard, STATE
Agent. r9, Il
Compare the old pollcles IN the Mutual
liIr with the policies of the same age IN
the New York Life and Equitable, and
Nuli will see some difference IN cost
This IS what tells the whole story, Ton
time won't tell the story, AMI the Mutual
l.it" puN'T gamble in fortunes.
ie9;-tf
\ WONDER. The old Mutual lLfe In.
surlncr Company, of New York. now
,s,uota policy that surprises Ia" whole
world, W.; returns all the premiums
pad IN ease of death within n given p'.
liod. This never was done hv any other
company. tall on lliliurd and exam
ne for Yourselves. l"a, Il
The Old Mutual Life Insurance com
pan,, uf New York, Is the oldest largest
cheapest and best roiupan, IN the world
lr2.i
Insure with billiard in the Dld Mn
thai Life lnsnranr" company ON III" iiv,
N'ar 'l~ttllutlon return premium plan
II heats all. r3.tf
GO to Dr. ". W. Estes over Hers
tlnr's drug store, for good Dental Worn
AMI line sets If Artificial Teeth. Tretl
Extracted without Pain. lrlott
liurtI FuR REST. The hotel hnI,linl
known a. the Graham House. is utlrrr,
inI rent at reasonable rate. Arpl, to |,
EaIk, ipStf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
PALhTKA. FLA, AUGUST 81, iss6.

io~r Apsket book. The finder will
i.. suitably rewarded TN leaving II at the
News utiice. 10
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

iIurrL fuR RENT. The hotel huilllny
known a. the Graham House, is offered
fnI rent at reasonable rate. Apply to l..
FaIk. lps,f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20
10 Miles South OF ST. Augustine,
Always Cool BreezeS

blowing uil the SALT wat, + # N an, pIati,r.
There ar" about i"t, iamIl,~ uIirad, lu,a.
ted there.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-20

Servants, cooks. nurses and laborers
furnished TN short notice, by 7. !" Me
Coy, the leading fruit and vegetable
d.alrr, corner Lemon and Peek streets.
aul ',OtdNw