davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
il | .illii Ii !
Notice of Forecios ure.

B.hsos savings Bans. Of bangor, 10 The Comfy Of
rsnob.co, hsrsby gives notics thai l..sc bosuAa, q
Lsncssisf In The stab q Ne- IiAmpshirt. sni VII.
date The twenty barb day n June A y. isss sni
recorded In Osisrd Registry u Dess. box sOs, page
Sos, 80 and 3io. conyeyei IN mortgage o. sad Han.
cor saving. Bsnk thrre undivided i0arihs part 81
the ilo-ag de.eries trarts parcels q lad. sii
via I. To-u.hip namservt far. In Rang, ave.
~es; Il lllnghAm. ksnnsbsc farchase. coatsln-
lng-etclusite q the lots rsseryed or pablc u-es-
tssnty thousand too haDdred All twenty seven
scres. lsss. = Also certain ether trset II
lauf, North u to-nshp numhff bar, In Rang slt.
sesi Of Binghsm'. ksnnslsc Purchase. and sij.ssn,
D. sAii township number Sur. In range slt, on.ln-
ing-sfclasve ~ the lots reserved Go publie u,es-
barfen hundred tsenty one acres. more or ess.
Said tracts containing Ia Al. tstniytso thousand slt
hundred add orty eight ares, more o. less. accoftns
b The survey aBi plan of ssld townshlp. made snd
retained 10 the Land Oflce In iiss. BY Ephfsim
Ballard sDi fhiiip Bullen. Surveyor, reisrsncs n
said .ar,ey 10 h hal. Lioepting nom s.ii prem.
ses the sol q the lots reserved for public uses b.
iag nine hundred .k'ythre aerss In ssid to~n.h p
ani sisty fouf In sad gorv 90 lsst descfbs.i
srt. 1bs right a. cut and carry sssy the grass AMI
timber upon sad reserved lots a. the extent % ssch
three undivided f0anhs being thereby conveyed.
reference IN ssii deed 10 b. had. The said ntnk
hereby gvss bofice that the ooadiioa % sad mart.
ags Il broken. .nd thar ~ thereof claims
breclo.are. dated Ills buiieenth day ofsep,smlsr.
BANGOR SAVINGS BANK.
by ;. ID. THURsrOS. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
Ticks, s,lIsr-lr, no. seat, n, We


This morning about two O'Clock. John
Wool, the well.knowu plumber who re.
sides on Main Street, was awakened by
hearing glass break Ga getilug out OF
bed be received blow on the head. lie
Immediately grspped with the barglsr. and
after sterrlble struggle succeeded In hold.
Ing him until bis wife obtained help. On
being searched ~ the station. Nc. Woods
watch and wallet Was found on his person.
lie gave the name OF Robert Terry. The
broken glass proved 10 be . bottle OF SOL.
phur Blttsrs which had almost cured Mrs.
Wood Of Internationally
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
Non.Ilcsidcnt TnIes,

In the t0.n Of ofssa. eoi. IN the Cosniy Of GA
lord. foe the year ls.a.
The foli0wing list % tstes o. real estate Of noo
resident osners In the tosu - sfesu- col iof
ths year ls-o in bills mmiued q kichsid L. Cole
Collector 90 sali town, on the yth dsy ~ JAW.
los. has been retained bt him 10 NE a. femain
lns uuIald % The IN day 81 Jalt, iss ~ hls
certificate ol that date. abd nov remsn anpsf
ant notice 10 hsrsty given that II ssii tsnesntsr
ssl and chsrses are not PAID into TIE tessurY II
said rova, vlthin eiEhtesa mouths from the date
% The eonmitment % ssi blils, 80 much 81 the
real eslAts tt.d ANVIL be sufcisat 10 pay ne
amosat due therefor, ibcluslhE Interest and
ehargss. gill vithoat iuftbsf noties - solf Al
yabllc susilon 81 ne store " n n. HAAS, 20 IN
ssh lo.a on The - day Of rbfusfy. 49,, 81 II
o'slsck IN The fUfeeoca.
Lssd. IyISr Ia N. soslh pat % the n-s 81
Gresuwood. loFmsriy kpo~u BY ths nAne u
Noslsf AL tlsskelfs Great
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

A very few doses OF A,hlo2horos great
ly relieved me. and . single bottle nearly
drove The Rheumatism on, OF me. have
seldom fslt IL since. and only slightly si
the most.-Rev. q. T.. Fisher. Pvtor OF
the Second Church OF Amherst, Mss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

SAID . consultations aaeiloneer Id
dles snd gentlemen. these are geuuiue TAP.
esify carpets. got them from old MI.
Tapsstry himself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

NervOa. ola Lady Con seventh door OF
hotel DO you know whsi precautions the
proprietor % The hotel has taken against
nref
Porisr-Yls. mum; he has tAe place In.
.ho0rei FOR twice NO, il's NO rih.--N y.
Hulss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

There l. said 20 be sort OF sympathy
between extremes To illastrsie-msny Q
homsly mans head IA. been turned by .
pretty womsn's foot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

TIrs Al pa. stopped free BY pr. Klis.s
sfsat Nerve itestorsr. No nts amer nrsf days
usa. Marvellous cur-s Trvsttss AMI o. trial
bottle ire a. ~ eases. send 10 Df. Aiias. ~
Arch -. fhiiA.. IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

A man breAihes twenty times . INMATE.
sxcspt when be Is shout - pat The Import
ant question 10 bis beet girl Then he
breaihes twenty times second.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

lady writer asks. "whv dont hseh.l.
Ors muyf- That's so-~hy don't they
Cone 20 tbiuk about II. Se have never yet
seen bachelor who was Married It's 10.
msutable too
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

Sam Jones and Sam Small have met
With some success 10 Chicago. They've
prevailed upon each other 70 give up The
uss Of tobacco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

College Professor; was, va. The pfin
clpAl requirement anoug The ancient Rom
ans for fanerAl with public honorsf"
student "A corpse"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

when your blood Il impoverished. or
corrupted. the rcnciy IL a. hand Tate
Ayers SarsspAriila
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

1.-THE waisrbar, Watch Company should
fall. they would have an swfal time wlnd'
log up their basincss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

nrsrErstA-itsN Nature, Causes. rreyention
IL and cure. nv John ~. hcAisn. Lowell.
Mas 10 Jears rax Coliec ior. ssai iree 10 sny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

ImportAnt % horse owbers-see aiver'
il.smsni 10 another colama.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
: .sai ne sdi,oi. v. H. t.:rs.s. fs.s sum.
ner. Ne.

I-cuARApE
Amidst The clsnk aud and elash OF arms,
Its horrors and its strife,
Nv frsf II counted very brave,
Among the carnage rife.
To second srsi doth seldom fear.
As they their charges maiei
But oftsn. ere the vietory's won,
They TO it, horrors make.
Great deprivations, pain. and grief,
Ny tliri would surely feel.
if reckoaed with the number brave,
SO fully armed with steel
Nv fourth can but letter be.
Yet ever aids scout,
Or ia picket you would hall.
Why then, 10 helps shout
NJ, saA and las, . res,ing.plaoe
Ms fAird will surely gain.
II my sscoAd chance bsfsll
Along the cArnage plain.
But a. q wAois I'm free from strife.
And ever must remsln,
A South Sea Isls a will reveal
Ny complicated name.
u.-ENf0hA
Composed OF l6 letters.
My :. 4. 3. =. l. lively.
Ny l. IL. 10. ?. n. III. i6 isagin-
Ny II. 6. ?. Is. II IL Vulgar.
Ny whole q. the name OF . renowned si
Plorsr snoHTfsiio"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

M PToss Plaster, contain DO espsi
can 10 barn and irrltAie. They sooihs
aud klll pain aud strengthen The weak
parts. sc. Atdrugglsts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

A-ttcApe' rchpe, esp so
al. Jack. ?. Hank J, frsnf. 4,
Nate. S. Sol e.. The. :, Fred. :. Ton.
Wv ~hirgion City.
e.-l. Toast. sioat ?. Depart. parted,
3. Palm. palms. =. Heal. Leah. 5. Rome
more. e.. Ward. draw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

N.-RHYNiSo nLAsss.
The other day Sir jacob -
Rode down the street behind bis -
A. such rapid rate OF -
The foam stood on bis gallant -.
Wherefore this h~ts. his townsmen =
That At such hcAiiong pace ,oa -
Are any Of your children =,
And 90 you ,hluk they need ~
TO TIE physician 40 you -,
That be may see them ere they -
cor are YOU like the MAJ Of
You arr. Jas, riding foe yoar -
"Or, a. q gentlsmsn Of,
Do yoe ride thus for very -
"Of l. the tsIm,n Ja.i-,
TIA, thus you travel like The -
Ra, ere he answers he Is;
IIls sieaif.si course Is on, straight -.
lie ns'sr came back. The wonder -.
Why thus be rode they never -
Eve IN u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

Bsl.isd citizen lat Polo Groun'i-) -C,H
you give me ticket - ihs grand s,'nii
Ticket S.ller-Ye-. sir.
Bslatsi CitlIsn-is 10 . good sean
Ticket Srller-lt's not = seat, It's tick
e.
Belaied cl,lrsn-IIAvsn't you any seats
lefti
Ticks, Seller-No; We have nothing len
%, tickets. That's something We never
run short OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05

ANswEHs To PrIIlss oy L.sT wrrS.
i.-rhe latter \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
ut-pIaNoxp.

ut-pIssoNp.
1. A cOnsonAni.
2 An abbf,,lsllou OF . boys nsne.
3 Periods, seasons.
4 The founder Of an ancient city.
5. waicry fruit
The source OF daylight
:. A cousousnt JUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
Grand Trunk Railway
summer Arrangement.

On at 49, 1uus "a. isss. Al uatl fartlsf %
dr.. irai1s - fun ~ tlioss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-05
Preserve the Teeth |

An gs a. s !. .,.,. :: e n. ,..'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

Coverdale Prcphe>;es TIA, the auar
chlsts will oyerturn our republic and
that the end will begin in Chica.,.
but if Carter H. Harrison i mayor
he will make little OF such rryvla-
tons. Anarchists and iynamiters
and monkeys and Cinnamon should
90 10 some vast solitude and bald
an empire Of their own, a. We did.
Then they could blow up each other
to their hearts content aul We
could sit quietly and enjoy The fire
works. Ii their pranks continue
these may make Carter Harrison
President. In the time soon to
come new Buchanan may precipi,
tate another civil var. The people
wi! assert their rights a, agaius,
anarchists, railroads, aliens AMI cor.
rnptiou, aud they need men With
backbone in the high places.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
rhi. May Explain the Matter.

What may Ire the secret Of many lost ocean
vessels never being heard Of Is given in the
following Some weeks ago. In the latitude
Al t6, longitude 63ra. the captain Of .
transatlantic steamer observed indications Of
shoal water. and, upon sounding, found sixty
fathoms. the lead bringing up fragments Of
shells and sand. After running nineteen
miles another sounding was taken, but no
bottom found at M fathoms On Sept. g.
ISL. sounding showing l,7l9 fathoms was
made by the steamer AlbatrUs in latitude
4l.n!U. which is west southwest thre-
quarters west and barely five miles from the
spot mentioned. The position Of the shoal Is
directly in the path Of transatlantic steamers
during part If the year.-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
Account Of Miss Glad stones Wedding.

\ column or more Of solid nonpariel type
is deV o,ed by each leading London paper 10
an account OF Miss Gladstones wedding, the
list Of gifts occupying two-thiris of that
space Among the objects whose presenta.
ton was supposed to add to the Joy Of the &C.
cssion were six checks for an aggregate Of
$500. three watches, eight brooches, one
pianoforte, score Of silver cream jugs, q
silver mounted magnifying glass, a weighing
machine" aportrait OF the ill-fated Lord
Frederick Cavendish, and the following
hooks Cardinal Newmans sermons, Rus
kn's works, Carlyles works. George Eliot's
works, Shakespeare, Miss Procter's poems,
Coughs poems, Chopin's works for the piano
forte. Tennysons works from the Hon Hal
lam Tennyson,, the Epic Of HadesT from
the author Tea trays, ink stands, and
candlesticks were too multitudinous for
colutin. It hicaqo Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

Inquiries addressed to IL. show
that the meaning ot the list Of de-.
Iln1ncnt tax payers to he Published
by Us uafrw lays is still misunler.
stood All these lands have been,
at one time or another, bought in
by the state tor non payment of tex
es III" sale aud purchase il then
reported 10y the collector 10 the
comptroller aud with this report the
work Of the collector ends. II any
Of these lands have been redeemed
since the sale, We can only say that
the certificate shows The redemption
docs not appear on the books al,
Tallahassee. TIP to date the repor,
wa. correct. Parties who hold re.
cclpts for amounts paid in rcdcmp.
ton need only have the returns cor.
rcc,cd. And W. believe ". are
working for the true interests of our
county when We make public such
lamcntablc facts n will hc cmbol.
icl in this statement.
With this redemption no county
collector hn, anything To do. The
money is rc,,lycd At Tallahassee
the entries made AT Tallahassee and
there I'll clerical errors will he cor.
rec,cd For the publication of the
annual delinquent list between $500
and $1,000 is laid. For the work
we are now Il long We can onlv look
for pay in the appreciation Of oul
fellow citizens.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

An effort is taking place to put stop
to excursion agencies. There il pros.
poet that the trunk line passenger agents
will establish a general excursion agency
to take full charge Of this class Of bust
ness THIS is Ia cut of the under bid
ding Of rival lines for the business Of
excursion managers like Cook, Raymond
and others. who succeed in getting rates
which are ruinous to the carrying cont.
panies. Dellaven, formerly advertising
agen, of the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany. and now district passenger agent
If the company, with headquarters at
Baltimore. is candidate for the posi-
ton when created
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

Judge Knapp, the well known writer
ON agricultural matters, says that tona.
toes may be made just as well from cut.
tings OF the vine as from plants raised
from seed. No man. he says. can be
certain what the fruit from the Seeding
plan, will be- hut from cutting the
fruit will ir always the same aS the
original plant. anil it will fruit sooner.
Tn. weak point in this statement is,
Where will we get the plants from which
H. take cuttings:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

The Dolphin has been accepted. The
secretary of the navy has sen, to the
senate. in compliance with recent res.
olu,ion Of that holy. a mass Of official
documents in reference to the cruisers
Chicago. Boston. atlanta and Dolphin.
In answer to the. requirements Of the
resolution for Statement, IA to the pres.
ent condition of the Dolphin, and wheth.
er or not she has been accepted hy the
department, the secretary says: "She
h1s been received by the department.,
under the terms embodied in the agree.
ment Of November 3, 1856. She there.
fore belongs to the government. the
question remaining unsettled being
what amount is to be paid for her"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

II Is said that the senate committee on
commerce, in its preliminary study 81
the river and harbor bill, lind little in tn"
measure ~ IT came from the house to
suit them. Some members Of the com
mi,tec arr said to favor an entire re-
modelling of the measure IL the latter
part IL not more consistent with their
views than that already examined, re-
tanning the number and enacting clause,
hut reporting substantially new bill.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
PeculiArities Of Yokohamat Climate.


To one long accustomed to deep SHOWS
from Thanksgiving to the middle Of March a
winter in Yokohama is delightful change
Frosty nights and cloudless, sunny days are
the rule. The few exceptions only serve to
intensity the blueness Of the sky and the
warmth and brightness Of the sunshine. II
is cool enough 10 make little fire not only
social and pleasant, but necessity. and we
have had one snowstorm. Two or three
inches fell, but in twenty four hours II was
all gone, and in thirty-six hours the streets
were dry. On the sunny side of the house il
i warm enough in the middle Of the day to
demand open windows, and the natives open
their houses that they may he warmed by the
sunshine-it saves fuel The Asiatic sun has
peculiar penetrating qualities Many Euro
peans suffer from its effects, and are obliged
to carry an umbrella in mid winter to protect
the head
The Thermometer in the coolest weather
seldom falls 10 ~ degrees above zero, and yet
it is astonishing how new corners suffer with
cold, Several reasons may he given for this:
II is a foreign cline, il has q damp atmos-
phere, and the houses are lightly built that
they may shake like basket in the frequent
earthquakes. The corners Of our room have
great cracks in them caused by the earth.
quakee, These quakes average about one a
week. The natives, some foreign children,
and few European ladies never lose their
fear Of them, but jump and run at the flrst
rattle Of doors and windows and rush in
fright out Of the house. II they are in bed
and asleep when the quake comes they are
out in the night air presently, although in
garments too few and thin for health. and
regardless Of propriety Yokohama Cor
New York Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

The butchers who buy beef on the
hool are holding convention in st.
Louis Thr principal object Of the as
srmbly i. make war on dressed beef
There are 800 delegates, and every man
of them i, opposed to the killing Of beef
IN the west and shipping it dressed to
III. east. The batchers may decide to
la, cot, the ,lres se,l.bee dealers. and re-
solve To stand together and continu' the
slanghtering business.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
The work of changing the gauge Of IA

The work Of changing the gauge Of IA
railroad is no trtlng matter. The gauge
OF the Louisville & Nashville railroad
for distance of Sll miles, and the
gauges of other southern roads. will I've
changed on Sunday next to the standard
gauge Of feet =. inches. Four men
will be employed to the mile, at which
rate, on the Louisville 4 Nashville alone.
force of 3.24i men will be required.
General Manager Harahan, of the Louis.
Vile Il Nashville, expects to have the
change on that road completed by 3
o'clock next Sunday afternoon, but no
trains will be moved over the road until
Monday morning, after thorough inspec-
ton by the respective division superin.
tendents. In addition to the change Of
gauge, nearly 5000 freight cars, $50 pas
senger coaches, 40 sleepers and %, en-
gines will be changed. Following this
change Of gauge. the facilities for the
handling Of through passenger and
freight business will be greatly in
creased. and made better than ever be-
fore, to all points in the southwest, west,
north and northwest The public are
decidedly interested in this improved
gauge.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

\ jury in the supreme cour, gave Mrs.
Charlo,,s Il. Miller verdict II $500
AGAINST the Ocean Steamship Company,
at savannah. for injuries she received
ia the spring ~ 1884. while a passenger
On the steamer savannah. MIS-. Miller
was struck by hawser that snapped a.
the steamer was entering her dock in
the harb,r Of savannah. aud her leg
was broken. She sued to recover
flu Ohp
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE,

uder and by virtue of decree of furpelos.
,rr made 10y the Hon. Thomas King on the .,r,
day of May. 4. d., 1s.6. in certain CalSe in
ehanccry for Putnam County, Florida. where.
~ Chartes lIent y complainant, and Samuel j
Williams and John &. McGill are defendants
aud by WHICH decree am appointed a Special
Master In chanccry to execute said decree. /
will Offer for sale at public auction To- the
highest bidder for cash, between the usual
hours of sale on Mondas the ,th day Of june
\. d., lsst, the same icing the sale llsy for
said month. in front IT the front door OF the
court house in Pa aka. Florida, the following
described real estate in Putnam county. Flor.
ida. to-wit; Being portion of the west hail
OF the northeast quarter of section fourteen
township ten, south of fauge twenty.six oast
according to the nited states SURVEYS and
more particularly described as follows Com
mencing at stake which marks the sou,h-
east corner Of the above described land. and
running thence west fourteen and SlN
chains, thence north six and e.-lH chain.
thence east fourteen ana H. loo chains. thence
enisouth six e.-l0O chains to place OF be- ginning
containing ten acres more or less, Purchase.
10 pay for deeds &C. COCHRAN
myi.im srscial Master In Chaseerv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29
PEACE, TRANQUILITY, HAPPINESS

and at least moderate competence, comes to
those who follow the teachings Of the AMER.
ItAN AGRiCCLTt RALlST. This worid-re-
nowncd periodical in addition ~ it, other great
features. has now employed the leading Amer.
lean writers To- describe the rural lives Ot our
Presidents. nearly all Of whom were reared on
farms. or retired to them from active life.
Donald G.. Mitchell TX Marvel, X. n. Stod.
dari. James Parton Julian Hawthorn. DIR. Ly'
man Abbott, and others equally eminent. are
now preparing these supplemental historical
papers. They are 10 TIE accompani,d with en-
cravings. lsxls inches in sic, executed 1t
illustrating the rural homes and sur
ruundings of our Farmer Presidents, compri.
sing ms gniheent portfolio collection for et,
cry house, rich and poor alike. These special
papers and spec al engravings. will he III all
sofbipg interest to all interested IN country
life, and likewise constitute an important ae-
QUESTION To the historical knowledge 81 the
country.
Il. H. stotllard writes: II am sure they will
ls popular in literary sense. and equally SURF
they viii he Of great value to the boys OF this
country, who have right TO look forward to
becoming our rulers" Donald q. Mitchell: u
write about Washington's farming. in respect
of which | have some copies of unpublished
letters" Lyman Abbott: ut Ia an admirable
design, showing the close connection of our
Farmer Presidents with the soil" Julian iiaw-
thorn: An attractive scheme. shall BE- glad
tn havea hand IN it, James Parton: one of
my letters will be ready in three weeks.
Every subscriber 20 the AMERICAN AG'
RICtLTt' ST for 1Ssi is entitled to these dc
scfiptous AMI engravings OF the rural ilNcs OF
our Presidents. forwarded without additional
cost with the numbers of the American Agri.
cultlrist. as they appear: or specially eNecutcd
on heavy, highly finished paper. ard forward.
ed with the additional tritiing cost for packing
and postage. Single Subscription. sl.Je Ten
Subscriptions 81 each.
For further information. II desired, send SIX
cents for specimen American Agricultural.
Description of cnu1aNings, special terms IA
clubs and canvascrs. Address publishers
American AgricDIturst
David Judd, Pres. Saml llurnhan, Sec.
~ Hrnldw.N. New York.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-29

\ religious rntemporar, shows
that where Christianity is, the rail.
roads run and on this text urges the
conversion Of Africa tina, employ.
men, may he given to onr languish.
in commercial in,crrsts-our idle
ship builders aud rottiu. .hip>.
But wnnli it no, he equally per.
tincn' 10 show tia, Christianity fol.
lows III" railroal,: Why no, urge
that railroads be- constructed
through The dark continent, as
through our western empire that the
preacher ma, follow: The fate If
tie Indian might he i warning to
the negro. bar what railroad king
Tor Christian king cares for the
fate of the savage who stand, in the
way of civilization as embodied in
ROAD building, Christianity or any
other form Of modern progress:
Bcrgh Nigh, anticipate the fate Of
'hr monkey by the shot gun Of the
small boy AMI bee alone, probably,
wJnld urge tina, mans changes on
Cod. original work nigh, possibly
he destruction instead Of improve.