davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
SCHOOL BOYS STRIKE.
The Reforms That the Young lIooslers Deman
ILndinnn...Iia serltiuei
I. A reduction Of the hours of study.


I. A reduction Of the hours of study.
2. An increase in the periods OF recess.
3. Noon to begin at IL o'clock and extend to
II or 2 aceording TO the condition of the
weather.
4. School shall lot out any afternoon when
there is a baseball match or a circus within 10
miles.
8. Any scholar who wants reward of
merit" TO carry home TO bis parents can have
il at wholesale at cost price.
g. Ferrnlcs to be made Of soft wood.
Z. The old-time custom of furnishing boys by
compelling them to sit with the girls shall be
Immediately restored
g. A boy who holds up his right hand aud
sayF, Please, sir may L so out?" shall be al
lowed 10 60, whethet il is isnecessary or not.
8. The number of boys allowed to 20 aud
fetch q pail of water shall be increased from
two TO four, with proper allo vance for time
consumed in going and coming.
10. No boy shall be punished for offensive
words spoken in debate with another boy.
IL. While believing in arbitration on general
principles, We insist that two boys who have a
grudge 10 settle shall be allowed TO fight it out
between themselves. No teacher need apply a
whip on account Of it,
II. boy who tells on another boy shall be
boycotted.
IL. No boy shall be kept in after school, ex-
cept at his own request as when another boy
is lying in wait to lick him.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

THE SOUTHERN BIvoUAC Vol /. Louisville,
KY: b. r. Avery & Sons.
The II issues Of this most excellent magazine
for the year ending with May, 1856. have been
bound in beautiful volume. The magazine IL
conducted by Basil w. Duke (who commanded
one of John Morgsn's Brigsdes) and z. w.
Knott. Besides its valuable war papers, chiefly
by Southern writers, it contains much general
matter Of the highest character Of magazins
literature This volume is worthy place in
any library.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES FOR THE PREvA-
LENT DISORDERS OF THE HUMAN ORGAN
ISM. BY Felix l.. Oswald, NJ. ID. New York:
Fowler & Wells Co. Sold IN Washington By
Brentano.
DIR. Oswald does not believe In dosing with
drugs every person who happens to be sick. He
holds that nature has provided, in pure air and
water, the means, in q great measure, to restore
the sick to health. In this book he discusses
the causes of many prevalent diseases and their
cure by "common-senss" methods.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

Z n Elegant New ChrOnaos with name, pretty
flt Ring Collar Button. New samples and Outfit, al
w 1Oc: lots. s5c. ETNA Pre- co. North ford Conn.
Mention The National TribuHa
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER,

THE YoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated voLrAIc BELTS
and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to
any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss
of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet
in sealed envelope with full particulars, mailed
free. Write them at once.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

MARION'S FAITH; Sequel to The Colonel's
Daughter" By Capt. Charles King, U. 8. A.
Philadelphia: J. b. Lipptneott Co. sl-25. Sold
In Washington by w. l.. Gregg.
The author of the two novels mentioned
above, and others, is gallant soldier, now on
the retired list by reason Of wounds received in
the line of duty. The favor with which his
books have been received proves that he can
write as well as fight. Marion's Faith " Is
very pleasing story, with q strong flavor of
love and shoulder-strsps, and military life, and
cannot but charm the reader.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

A GENTS.-SOmething new, something good and
N something permanent Samples tree.
H. A. ELLs G Co. l6i La Sale street. Chicago.
Mention The National TrtbEna
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
NoTEs.

"Court Royal" by s. Barring Gould, and " In
Grass Country" by Mrs. Ii. Lovett Cameron,
are Nos 80 and 40 of the series Of select novels,
being issued weekly by the j. B. Lippineott
Company, Philadelphia. The stories Of this
popular series are carefully selected, of which
fact the name of Lippineott Is an ample guar
antee. They are neatly bound in paper. and
are sold at % cents each. Brentano, in Wash
ington, has them.
Foreordained is a story of heredity and
special parental influences. It is intended to
illustrate the influence of each generation upon
the succeeding one, by the transmission of good
or evil passions, tastes and habits. 1t IS pub
lished by Fowler & Wells Co., New York, bound
in paper, and sold in Washington by Brentano.
Edward Jenkins, the Well-known author Of
"Ginx's Baby" has written another story
The Secret Of Her Life published by ID.
Appleton & Co., New York. Whatever Mr..
Jenkins writes is readable, and this little vol
ume is not an exception. Paper, % cents. Sold
in Washington by Brentano.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
The Army In Danger;

We respectfully call Gen. Sheridan's attention
TO the report frosn the West that the army worm
has appeared in great rumbers. What n the
world would we do If our little army should bo
eaten upf
The National tribune., 1886-06-03
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE SEVENTY NINTH HIGHLANDERs. NEW
YORK VOLUNTEERS, IN THE WAR OF THE
REBELLION. By William Todd, of Co. b. Al
bany, n. Y: Press Of Brandow, Barton 4 Co.
Taken all in all-the captivating manner in
which Comrade Todd has told the story of the
10Th N. Y, and the excellence of typography,
paper and binding and illustration-this is
second to no regimental history that has yet
faAen under our observation. The High
landers" did gallant service in the Army of
the Potomac, at Vicksburg and under Burnside
at Knoxville, and then back again in the Army
of the Potomac. It's record is one of which all
its members may we'll be proud, and this story
of its achievements, sufferings and sacrifices is
worthy of the theme. A superb volume of over
500 pages, its publication will be hailed with de-
light by the survivors and the friends of those
whose blood stained so many well-fought fields.
THE TwENTY-THIRD MASSACHUSETTS IN
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION. By James
A. Emmerton. A. B., NJ. ID. Boston; William
Ware 4 Co.
So far as we can judge this most excellent
regimental history leaves nothing TO be de-
sired, on the part of the survivors and friends
of that regiment. The truly admirable man.
ner in which the text has been written
abundantly attests the scholarly attainments Of
DR.. Emmerton, and the care and labor he has
bestowed upon the task before him. The regi-
mental association Is fortunate in finding so
good historian. The story Of the life in camp
and field, on the march, and facing the battles
storm, is told with the utmost fidelity. ID
gives us pleasure to note a work so well done,
and to commend il most heartily TO all the old
members and friends Of the 23d.
SHAFTESBURY (The First Earl). By II. d.
Traill. New York: ID. Appleton & Co. Sold In
Washington by Brentano.
This volume adds another to the excellent
series of English Worthless" edited by An
drew Lang, and in course of publication by the
Appletons. Anthony Ashley Cooper, who be-
came the first Earl of Shaftesbury, lived in
troublous times, entering public life during
the Cromwellian period of English hist y.
The story of his eventful life Is most enter
tainingly told, and bis character as a factor in
English politics carefully and fairly reviewed.
1t is n worthy addition to the series.
The National tribune., 1886-06-03

hr 5peaker do not presume that nny gentle
man Wi vote Tor tllis BIZ as u payment Ia Tlor,.,
Tor patriotic duty well performed ] Iundcr.iuud
that te theory ~ the pension aws 3 10 take care
~ lie NldoNs, tne childrcu thc helpless oncs len
by tlosf WHO sacrificed fc fortune a. defense OF
our common country. u thai b. tBe true theory.
then, Mf Hpotl1er. ask you what excuse can any
Diit feii1ei tpf Noiing ia case lte this 60 make
hae peiialon ~ a month when this widow hns a.
ftAh. A. lsneon " $40, and when al over our
country ticrt arc equally mnFilorous of peo.
W. Mnp hft huherifg Tor want " q single dollar,
~ ~ a month. of any other given sum-
believe "a ~ D. the Outs 0f ls Government
hfr speaker % take ~ al those who ARE
nepfhHeut upon their own cNcftions and are dis.
nbled Hnn needy because ~ FufoflnE o. loss rIs.
tAlncd IA ocicnce of fiBe country. Bui DENY the
coTTeoiiit-s 81 iie Theory that coaiBtnily NAV
oi tilA " eliVitias RlNc pension 81 more than 50
month g. one while hundreds Of Oiierf oqunl la
deserving get nothing. ] would take care of them
~, nnd - 90 tiiat not having revenue enough 90
oifine what we do appropriate fairly OentlcInen
tnsS talk about tae RallAntFy Of tlis cOmnaIoer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

CARRlSONS-Opp West Polnt-To Rent
country coats lag ca ite t." Woo1aTn SUI the ~ N
land Grange -" beautiful ertensive GROUNDS
Inontre N w BTIGHEk 8arr1sonsi EMBtEsO d. l's
v e,t Isl aud WARNER d PRAYER b2 WiliAn-st
Nou yor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Co untrn Boarb Uartro.
6ituntlons Uantco-- males.

ABLE COURIER will pay 1000 francs 70
y uc.pu getting travel IN urOpe Good courier
saves lime troIb.e. expense. SCHOOL + LEDl hICIIf
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Gonn:rn propcrin for Sale aua Go fet.

ONG BRANCH. To let. AZ Elberon elegant
i furnished cottage IL hedroons ocean side. stable
bedrooms: Monmouth Beach. side
WM LA T.. Long Branch =
NJONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE.-Fullv fur
wi uished residences let for the summer variety
HOWE 2 PARSONS - Cedar at. v. Y
NEWPORT COTTAGE FOR SAIE.-An EliZ-
abet han gothic pleasantly located within hve
unut.s walk from OBthng beach tn. Casino and the
club containing supplied with city and rain
bells and drained by cuOn with pun
lc sewer OF less ground a. may be ,eted and
vim sale favorable
terms For particulars and Photographic OF the
apply at ,.,o,, ,o -, ,,,. .,, o r... .,
DIDGEFIELD PARK. thirty minutes from
IL New York, elegant neiChborbood. hgh snd healthy,
fine land spr vew ushing baIug spendd villa
pota o 600 terms;
io per GER on for bargain double the Call
VI '' '' TAYLOR. 70 Nassau-st.
1I'O RENT.-Fully and elegantly furnished
for Montrose Ridge south Orange y. j..
STATION ceileut modern dvelin~. beautiful views
EDWAR RDP. HAMILTON & %. 70 BrOaiway
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
GEnnGE HOTEL

AND IT'S fOTI AtE-.
BI..CK ROCk BEACH. conn.
and hif hOur, from HOrs. opens une 10 Loch
ton une, sIand ~ouni. BIiLing an hs hg
lie drives so mos lltIr~ er ~ laris AttF!cttf =
Illustrated fui Information a. ". \ POS <
CI'- p Uulln squire Or address
GEO 4. " LIZ, Prop. Post nicr, Bridgeport 0nI.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
fertures aro nlectln13.

T'HE ANNUAL NEE TING OF the ANkRI-
/ CAN TRACT SOCIETY viii DE held 10 t1e Lecture.
poom OF the square PresOyt Church corner
2tns th- - o'clock It t-u nt- 81 Gre years
worx ref addresses and election 0. Board ana Colu;te's
may be expected
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

NUKsE.-By man. to take care OF ,,sI FIN
n Gentleman. city country objection 10 Ia'eh
Ito, md family references call al lAst emp.oyer
~'~' NURSE, of Mrs, Lasson 80 otnh'e'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
MONTVERT HOTEL,

MlDDLETOMS SPRINGS. NEEAoNI- l.
Tb charming summer ln the Green fountains VIII De
OF rrcrti oi Eus SIS Jun" - t.au u -cir'
nd ~urlouuaugs Iarse ruOus well furnished. II gh
el.ydt N bowl "a good livery ard every .S 20
recommend noel most rap- place 10 senh ue
suue For circulars. pans 20 ms Sc apply 1 or al-
d-esS ~ fAft "a III st. STA ~ " - litt & -
-Outh AIllam-sL. y. Y. or q. W MAC Az Ol MN
VERT HOTEL. MGdetOwn springs. Vt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
AVON IN n,

KEY EAST BEACH. y. J.
Applications Tor board at n' most esnacle seaside resort
be made ,-..-
~ANDEMAN * SMITH 1.-iO Che-tnut-st.. Ph a lephA
Formerly Of Neptune II ousc ocean Beacl.l
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
KULETT'S LANDING HOTEL,
LAKE GEORGE, r.. y,
INDIAN HERBOR HOTEL.

GRE. NNitH. CONN, lOn the sound
- Will FROM Y y, 10 min. Via. y. ~ y III X H.
well and resort edged 10 De
he "A q Do gntiul Ocailon The coat
4 pIIN W. B>E DAh III Nj 81.
ATTRACTIONS Hotel now open IN
spccflon. FOR rooms and Information apply 10
Xu. "a L.. T. l.. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

HUDSON RIVER.-Fine house and groun DIS
s,.,e b..t ats in city; furniture vehicles bar gain
' ~ WEIGHT. PVughkeep sic.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
AETNA RESTORES EYESIGHT
sfJer oeuists f4il Testimonials fros
AETNA CO.. ~ 9th ave, v

giip propsr,p 90 fet.
A TO LET.-On 93d-st., near 9th-ave. the
very desirable story brick houses but under The
euperylsOn of a J&rdne high ground. healthy Ocs
tson Apply Ia 420 or J. hOAAINE BROWN. W West
ood-st Desr Broadway.
IlESlRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfur
- nlshed reduced In all parts OF the city FOL
eom LhO4 kEk5, 80 last 18Th st., near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Summer Resorts.
BELMONT HALL.

BGLEaONT HALL,
sCHoOLEY'~ MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. Y J
Iis beautifully located family will be open
rom June TO October For circular aud particulars al
oieos d. A CROW LII. Proprietor
MaNHANSET HOUSE.
sHELiEt ISLAND L. l.. n. Y.
VIII open June5
Under new management The very best cuisine low
Appy AZ the sherwood Jhave. and 4ith st. y y. until
June 80 MURRAY & NUTTER, ProprIetorA
RLOCK ISLAND. K. I-nOTEL MANISSES.
-fiiteen miles at delightful climate. superb b III
ing splendid bass and blue fishing d. v boats Perfect
6. r. BROW y. i3 howdoinstr boston.
pANlll0N HOTEL and cottages, ISLIP.
- LONG Island. viii open for the season Nav 20.
AMhs Slater. q Il, BERKELEY. FntLsve. corner 9TH
ST. o" ner ana proprietor.
SUMNER HOMES
- HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORTS ACCESSI.
BILE To ALL
AT on The noted health aud pleasure resorts 'r the
m,s ~ 70 are none more desirable tan ran-tOls on
W HnisOh NOhunk Lake ana Lqkn Muuewaska on tne sn ~
M OF le Ia aDgunk Mountains CaisE on the ut
m hNil'u atsNii NOuntairs saratoga Lake tSnrSe
Atirondacxs tOOpersfOwn haron Nr. Modest board
usoh ad IN the atssis. There IL In fact no otter re-
gon whee ch and poor aSe secure so much Tor their
~ eiy access bic rom NeN-l Ork Dy th- p'pnaF
est shore Railroad For the O those ing
SUMMER hoe- the eat shore Raj ROAD has now on re at us
Il a u' % ''S bIot' 'wav an exten'iYe 't OF not -
ana oosrnR houses handbook devoted 10 summer homes
Is ~ press and vi be upo1 application by mail 10
- 80 hoNETT General Passenger Agent. No 363
Broad way. this city
TO THOSE who contemDare spending a few
weeks IN the country pleasanter place can be found
than nj the Seward House" Orient L. H. quiet home tne
drives sailing. hhing aud bathing among the attTae
Oreui, L. L. or Mes RS RASkaTT BROIHER,
j2 south St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

sal scHpoLEY'~ MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. Y J
rus beautifully located family summer will be ODer
rom June 10 October. circular particulars
ufe7s ID. A. CROW LII. Proprietor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

The Saratoga walk is said to be the latest
fashionable gait for women. One who de-
scribes it says that the first requisite is to
throw your shoulders back, the chest forward,
chin up, and stomach in, and then walk
wrigSliuE head limbs, body, and especially
hustle. The aim Is u secure n series of revo-
buttons which shall be simultaneous, but op-
pos.te. In simple hrevity. if your head moves
right your body must move 20 tho left, and
before your foot reaches ground you must de-
scribe a circle with the entire limb Tho Cais
Is practiccd in night dress before the mirror
The part of the business most difficult to mas
ter IS the proper position Of the stomach. -
New York sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

The American citizen would do well to con-
slider few facts III the case. There are now
.O,641 900 acres of land III the United States
owned 10y twenty mine foreign landlords and
foreign syndicatcs The amount Of land thus
owned is rs large ireland. Indeed, one
Irish landlord Is said to draw SiOO. 900 annual
income in rack rents from his estate in
Illinois. One English gentleman in Lond n
owns 100000 acres of American land The
census of $50 showed that there were OH
Col tenant farmers in the United States
That number must have increased consider
ably in six years, and at the present time our
American "peasantTy' probably outnumbers
that of Great Britain and Ireland combined
At any rate there are i'll Ireland to-day only
547,22 tenant holdings; in England and
Wales together but Al ,sO4, and in all Scot
land 50, lOl. The state of Illinois alone has
10000 mere lanh tenants than Scotland
France has to-day ;, 100000 small rural pro-
prictors and 2,O0oO0O large proprietors and
owners of zeal estate III towns. Altogether,
both great and small, the number Of landed
proprictors in the United States is not quito
3,c0O,OOO, and yet we have "A greater pCpula-
ton than France by 100000 and many
times as much land rs that country.-Profes-
sor Herbert b. Adams III Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
Running a Religions nniIr.

Mr.. John Dougail. who recently died in
Flushing, was the founder Of the first penny
paper in Canada-The Montreal Daily Wit
ness The paper is unique in its way, being
daily religious paper. Mr.. DougalI tried TO
repeat the experiment in this city, but il
proved n failure. 1 remember talking with
him ono time on the subject. lie came 70
Canada from Scotland when n young man.
and with valise filed with goods became a
sort of peddlcr. He was prosperous and went
into the book business and became editor OF
temperance paper.
Speaking on this subject to me he said: I
long cherished the idea Of starting weekly
paper, giving the news and also being devoted
to the spiritual wants of the pcoplc-that is,
advocating every good cause. l began it in
Montreal in 1915 with circulation Of 500
l was told by nearly every person that daily
sold for one cent would not succeed. l hesi-
tated to begin the daily until 1860 when the
Prince of Wales visited Canada I could not
get any boys TO sell it at first. l finally sue
ceeded, and the sales ran up TO several
thousand daily, an unhcard OF thing in Mon
treal." About sixteen years ago Mr.. DouCall
came here TO try and get the religious week
lies to start daily edition. They refused,
and he finally started one himself, but, like
The World when run as a religious daily, it
proved a failure. II finally gave up the daily
ghost, but still continues as u weekly-Cor.
New York News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
The Prohibition Ticket.

The Prohibitionists OF Putnam county,
acting doubtless on the old adage, that
il is better late than 10 never DO a thing.
have placed . full Legislative ticket IN
the field. Rev. y. q. Tilghman. Of
Francis, was nominated for the Senate,
and Mr.. E. ). Sauble, OF Sauble. and
Mr.. T. q. Hutchinson. of Palatka, were
put in the field for the Lower House of
Representatives.
These gentlemen, with other speakers,
will address the people Of the county at
Crescent City, McAIeekIn, Keuka, Inter
Iacher, Francis and Paiatka, beginning
on the Goth at the first named place, and
ending the canvass at Fa!atka on the
30th inst. As there is not much chance
for these gentlemen to be elected this
year. we hope they will have plenty of
fun during the campaign.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

y bright littlu En-lishman. who has been
getting his first irnpr~iCr- # The land Of the
brave and the home az the f-r. from fort
night in Newport. sums Thorn mp nalvely in a
very few words Wa 5-ru ali very much more
cultured than TT expected 70 find us--lnorc re
fined, more Civili.-t. N.--Cr educated, par-
ticularly the YOUNG -rl,. who quite take ones
breath away by the !ruLauev of their attain
ments. Our Hospitality Is something better
imagined than des-.l.o,sl-so generous. so
lavish, 50 charming l. 1t, CTsv houses are hand
some. our men and women bright and clever;
ard is for our brisk, hreczv. laUghtcr-lO
existence, 1t Is q constant -c.ellti0n 70 the
phlegnatic British temperament, which is
never bhthe but ny Its and starts.-Provi-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
senator for One Minute. "

Editor Palatka NEWS.
In your paper of the goth inst. no
ticed an article taken from the Atlanta
Constitution, entitled Senator for one
minute" The facts Of the c1se are rs
follows: Ex-Governor David ). Walker
was a Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate before the Legisla-
ture-of Florida in 1874. Hon. Chas. 7.
Avery, of Tallahassee, was member of
that body, and, the vote being divided
among several candidates OF both politi-
cal parties, was, consequently, very
close. Samuel Walker was living in Tai
lahassee at the time and was proini-
nent Republican. When the vote was
first taken Mr.. Avery voted blank. On
the second vote he called out in quite a
loud tone, Walker" and added sam
uel' IN low tone, which the excited
Democrats failed to catch. bat which
was heard distinctly ny Mr.. Bynum, the
Reading Clerk. The cry went mp AT once
that Hon. David $. Walker was elected
by Mr.. Avery's vote. The widest eX-
element prevailed for few moments,
until Dir. Bynum set the matter right by
saying that Mr.. Avery had cast his vote
for Samuel Walker instead Of David ).
Walker. These are the true facts in the
case, and no one enjoy Ell the joke any
more than Governor Walker did when
he learned the truth. He and Mr.. Avery
were friends and uesghbors, and the
whole thing was Joke played upon the
excited politicians ~ Mr. Avery.
Hon. Charles r. Avery j. a resident of
this city. and can set me right in my
statement if l have made any error.
Being present at the time and well ac-
guainted with all the parties. ! think the
above statement is substantially correct.
1t Is also true that Governor Walker did
say that Mr.. Avery was the only Radical
that ever made him feel good even for
one minute. O. T. FOWLER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
Safety from Lightninc,s stro,zc.

Dry, low-lying positions are safer than
such as are elevated and exposed The cluSa
neighborhood Of water courses should always
be avoided 1t is better to lie flat upon tho
ground than II IS TO stand or sit III shelter
is near the individual should get at once com
pletely under cover. To stand under the leo
of a house wall, haystack or thicket Of trees
is more d agcrous than to remain altogether
exposed III the open. The inside of n barn or
clubhouse, well away from the walls, is com
psrativCly safe. y distance OF two or three
yards away from the trunks or branches Of
trees is a comparatively safe position; but to
lean against the trunk of a tree during tho
prevalence Of "a thunderstorm is especially
dangerous. In the interior Of a house no:
adequately protected by "a lightning con-
ductor it Is best to keep 10 the lower rooms
during thunder storm, TO remain, as far as
it is practicable, in the middle of the room,
to avoid objects hung from metal chains, gilt
frames, iircplaccS, looking glasses with ANAL
gamated backs, and iron pillars and balus-
tradeS.-Boston Budget
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic appointments For Put-
nam County, Florida

Democratic Appointments FOR Put-
nam County, Florida.
lion. Chas. Dougnerty, candidate of
the Conservative Democratic party for
Congress, with Hon. 4. VI. McMeeSin,
Messrs. Philip Prioleau and Henry
Hutchinson, candidates tor the State
Senate and House of Representatives,
from this county, assisted by Hons. \. J.
Russell. John Z. HartridEe, Robert w
Davis, Benz. 2. Calhoun, VIM. II. Wigg
and other speakers, will address the citi-
zens of Putnam county, at the following
times and places:
Orange Mills, Thursday. October 2Ist
Pencil Picnic Grounds, Friday, October
pod.
The places marked with n star are APP
pointments made by the Congressional
Committee, ami viii be filled by Hon.
Chas. Dougherty. in person. The other
appointments are for our county candi-
dates and speakers. Tine citizens geuer-
ally are invited To- atteui
by order ii the County Executive
Committee.
WM. L. FORWARD, Chairman
JOS. PRICE, Secretary.