davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
123 to 129 S. Division-st.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-state OF Michigan
" The Circuit Court for The County OF Kent In
Chsncery. At session Of said Court. held al the
Court House in the City OF Grand Rapids IN said
county. on the 18th day Of June. A. D., lSss. Pres
ent. Hon. Robert VI. Montgomery Circuit Judge
Cynlhs Ncksoe. Complainant VS.. Edward Nc
Ksbe, defendant.
Ia this cause /. appearing from al davit on file,
that the defendant Edward Nckabe IL not resi-
dent OF this STATE but is resident of the state of
Visions n. On motion Of Turner Carroll Com
D. ainsnts Solicitors ordered that-the appear
ance of ssi1 nonresident defendant Edward
HcKsbe be entered herein within four months
from the da2e Of this oroer. and IN OF his ap
pesrsnce ns cause his answer 70 he bill OF
complaint to be filed, aud q copy thereof ~ be
served on the ccmplsinants solicitors within
twerty days after service CT him If q copy Of
said bin and notice Of this order and in delsult
thereof. sad bill wiz Re taken ~ confessed by
said non resident defendant. And il Is further
ordered, that within twenty days the said Com
pisinant cause 4 notice Of this order 20 be pab-
lished in the Grand Rapids Daily Tele-
gram Herald Newspaper printed. Published. and
circulating ~ said County and HAT said pnblica.
ton be continued therein a. Least once iu each
week for SIX weeks d. success on Or that he cause
q copy Of this order 70 b personally served on
said nonresident defendant At least twenty DAYS
before the time shove prescribed for his appear
snce-
RM MONTGOMERY,
Circuit Judge.
Exsuired. countersigned sDd entered byme,
COBNELTUs l. HARVEY.
Register.
TURNER 4 CARROLL Conplainaufs Solicitors.
true oopJ-AtteSt.
CoRNELICs I. HArvEY.
Register
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

hliF = wheat slsady c4sa. sissc Aag1st
~ 4 eeDt~.< 4sf So
Cen -1eF-- cAza. ss5.e. klgiss. 80. Sep
leassr ae 4l5e-
0ass E4ales. cA2h. 2szse Angus. Zss4c. sep
teul1ex a e
Hl8ky-sl -
f0fK .leS1y- Casa 4n1 lxilsl. Sd. sep
teM8sf slas
L.rd-Firn. Cash - s25s Aaxazt. $40. sep
tel1ler o. 6s4s-f-1s
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

For dor't care, dull, tired feeling. i'm
povsrished blood. dull pains in back and
bead. tantslizing skin eruptions, Kemps
Sarssparilla never fails 70 give rslief We
always guarantee II Price 81 per bottle.
Tibbs' drug store i26 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

fuiy y E-ghs4f-So. ! -hlte quite No. rs'
cash Jay ~ Aasl slsf. 49, 30 sePtsa4ss
e.. b-ce ~ oe1 - 6
Cor0-tlc
go. :. al.e. 10. .alts. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations ~ sirs-ras Crsnd
R2pids AsF<sss


gsiT -Nsass-epsne1 z.8s<c sigbSr ana
air-saz aleF sf "a seasef a11 1efl1 161 =. . e
va zssdef4ls ts.sEss ~ re1 Asx4a-
. 49,. sep se4-Dsr. - i-loses e, Dec z4ssz
- i-ieet tlese
esfa--i. - 80 as1 k14fe h3ser 1seeiDl
Hsil.rsss s5 +t6e.afs-c-
e1rz--.laaiF Ass ses mssI 80 40
81 aesz. 49, = 8
htlltrf-Lslil Al441e-
Esss- 80 ts5sc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
G.. G.. Parsons

Deoderizes and cleans sinks, closets,
utensils and clothes. in the nursery
sick room and household. Cleans paiut,
marble, glass, silver and china withens
scratching. Freshens dress goods. fur
niture coverings, carpets. etc. Bright
ems colors. Removes all grease and
stains
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Ms. winsiows soothing syrup should always
- used tor children teethi1x IL sootheS the
chid soffens The guns. allays al pain. cures
wind collie and is he 0st remedy for dzrrhua
81 cents a hottie
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Have You Any Idea What 1t Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

gfs 5.asess evSa6s
To u7k Of os>s
snas1 ofsHnAs a
saaaonA Azs asskt fstsa4-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Only the choicest selection of wheat is
used ia msnufscturiEg Browns Psent
Flo1-r
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Take Ksmp's Liver Pills for biIiouuees,
headachs, sallow complexion. Price %
cents. Tiobs' drug store, leB konroe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

TIE cnfy Cempiexion Powder n re
wsrif that = ~ithent v1lgsr,fy. uishout
irfure fe tbe assr. md sisaost Soubs |.
k.nti6eF. is Po41safa
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The Ed al Department. Thk includes managing
elitQgs. city sditofs. TELEGRAPH etlsers exchange
editors editorial wrteFs spsSlxi snc about
thirty reporters Tax DAILY NEps staff l.
admittedly without superior II ths " sss and
numbers So
The Ts-sgTAph ReomTo save tlsle special wires are
into fHx dairy NENs bAiflne, ana the
papers own operators take the messages aad hAAa
them Immediately TO The telegraph edior. The
8unbaT Of operators "a
3. The Compositor's Rocn.-Nhen "copy~ has passed
the hands Of the proper revising editor Il goes
the type-seiter. Tksre good many Of him IN
The DAiLY NEWS ohee-on average 70
& The Lnosyps Room.-BUt The eoISpositor doesn't do
al the type-setting Tie Linotype" machine
"ses type by casting a lius-efiyps somewhat
the principle the Iype-founder casts
single type. Fourteen Of these machines IN nss
in The DAILY MINIS oHee and the number Of
oersons required in this department -
s. Tne a lists and EngraveTs Department But the
metropolitan daily gives its readers only
reading nstter hut also illustrations. BY the aid
Of good artists zine echers and photography by
electric light TIE DAILY NEWS Is printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America This
takes the best service OF skilled workers 10 the
The Stereotype FoundTy.-The matter type and pie
tures-beng locked up ia the forms the
work is transferred 10 the foundry. A
politan daily no longer prints from It's type. In
order 10 print large edition quickly il
sary 10 multiply the printing surfaces, and this Is
accomplished by casting duplicate s;ere0typed
plates from which, after they have been fastened
10 the presses, the printing done OF sieTeo-
typers THE DAILY NEWS requires .. s
2. The p sss Room.-THE DAILY News six double
periecng presses, capable Of printing loo 900
plete papers per hour. To these there
required men TO the number o.. %
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

fsra Prodaee froks FIRST ussd&
Closing Nedaesiag. July -
Applas-s6.eo per barre
bultef-I tte sc osr 70.
Chseae-staEe. iocs Nss YORK lsc. mn cream
Clover sssd-sasaA0. Timothy. s2-sOg3oc
p<f 0ushei-
Dried Fr,li1s-Apples. svsporased sssc PEI
poUnt quartsEs. 5Soe per pouad cherries. 10
ise per poa1d' peaches, iosl-c per pound
hsss-F fesn- lAe peE io<.
sIssh Asa.s- \ sutton. ssOos7.oo. vsai. $50 q
go: beef sts0se.ao.
f5rain--w hesi-stea4fy At s0c per bu. for old
81 ID te 4nd red O4tz. iee Rye. 3ozeooc- Cora
20 C. BARLEY. LsSsSLs s5 per e~I
Hias.-Srssn. sf-a5c. part cured. g<as5zc-
cured s.4sl.e eslf s1ins 20 / pounds, &c.
Dexin skins. 80 nc each sheep pelts, 7Scssl. =.
rooi being ssiima maied ST &c per pound
Honey-l1e per 10. strained. loc.
Hops-lf ais per 10
Hay-rimothy. sItSO per ton. clover. H25o.
mlxet 5000 marsh S.g1l0oo-
Maple slxar-i2c per 10 for new IN blocks small
eakes extra. liai2c. syrup. 9osssl o. per gal
foultFy--Chicksns. lsc; ducks u8l-c' io"s.
Potatoss-old 75c. new. ga
SprIux Vegelssies-Iettuce. 3c per pound; rad
ishes llc dozen punches; onions. Ice a dozen
boshsI. green peas. Sc bus6ei. strins beans, sc
busnel. cacunl h~rx &c a dozen
Kaspnsrrss. lie per quart.
StraW-f 20 per Ton.
1ailO.-a<e3i.e per 10
Nool-The spring crop or wool Il coming IN.
Unwashsd wool brings 10 and u cents per pound.
while the <ashed n quoted st l2a2tc.
wood-Block stove wood. sI.7SG1.2S per oori
iour-ssot wood. ssoosAoo per cord
coai-s7oo crate. s.7S
Lins-Grsad Rapids. 75c: Ohio soc; Petosksy.
400
salt-7sc for Saginaw or Msnistee.
keroseue-Mieh. test f03s. water white. li1sc-
Gasoline-l2e per gallon
Groceries and Provisions wholesale.
sugsx-Cut loaf Sc: granulstet. 717iSc
a.. s55sssfe: Extra &C" eSS%c: Yellow
corss-Gresa Rio. l7esc: Rio roasted, soc.
ysvs, green. 2SsSc; Java roasted. SC.
Mariesibo. roasted. 221192io. Mexican. roasted
30 &c
Teas--Jspan. sne, sb9sse; Japan. medium, IS
sdoe; ordinary tsS3c: Hyson. ses$9c. gun
powder, 2o3iG oolong. SSe7Oc. Csngo. % Q
Sc.
Fiour--s2ss per cwt: s4-ss per bbL: patent pro-
cess. 81 1soG2S per cyvt., g. - per Dol, ali wheat
sour S.lO per cwt, <A1o Per Dbl: buckwheat.
=. - per cuL
MiH Feed-sc-eenlngs. SO per ION. bran. rs:
sAips. ps.00; middiings. sisoo.
ssis-Miehiraa. SOC Eastern. si.i5
F8n-No. I whlto1sh, 800 per half b5l.:
trout. B.5oaSo0; cod. salt. 6f<7c per ID. clans
sec per hundred oysters bulk. -O0rSl IS gallon:
stsndsrds &C can selects. &c can smoked hall
but. lie
Pork in barrels-Mes pork. Chicago packed.
g4 30; extra short cut. SIS 6Oc Standard clear
back. $3.50
Lard-Tierces. y4as1.c; 20 and 50 ID. tubs, Sc; 80
10. round TINS. 100 cases &C.. in tia pals &C.
eeefin baFTels-Extra mess. warranted 9OOloA,
$50; extra oonelesst 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
DIR. TRUTH
OF THE
Provide nj Medical Dispensary

NEW YORK CITY,
Ably assisted by full corps of competent phy
zcisns and surgeons. treats with unparalleled
success al ciTontc. Nsrross.. SKIN and Flood
Diseases Of every nature pom the latest scientific
principles lie particularly invites all whose
cases have been neglected badly treated or pro
nOuncet incufahle. Patients who are doing well
unper the care OF their own physicians need not
ca0 on us our province is to treat those who
cannot find relief otherwise.
Young Men Uno through ignorance or the
careless exuoerance OF youthful spirits have been
unfortunate and rnd themselves ia danger OF
losing their health and embittering their after
lives may cal with fln confidence
Middle Aged Men. who ind their vigor and
vitality weakened by the trscss Of old Complaints
and their b0dies raked with pain az a time when
they should spend their DECLINING yesrs IN psscs
and con fort should consult Dr. truth ~ once
and gnd The sympathy and relief you positivey
require. hs cares are thorough and y IN ansnt
private Diseases Blood P1tton, SYPHILIS
GonorI hoess Gieef. Strictnrs- Hydroesie. NarlCo-
csle. Los n Sexual Power and ell diseases Of the
genito-urinsry organs speedily aud permanently
cured. No rsks incurred Consaltatios free sa6
strictly con5ientisl Medicine sent free from
oh hserystiou 70 AZ p4rfs Of the nited States
Dr. Fkf fH Hss STAINED the most wonder
fll success in tss rssfment II The cases - waich
be fevCfes bis SPECIAL attenrcn. After years Of
experience - sss discuvered the most infallfhle
method Of CIR ug weakness i0 the back ard
hmns invo unrary i.clsrgss. impoten y zener-
a. oehf ify. nervousness. is1g-or. conf sion Il
ideas "a pftati0r o. the hesrt .oss of memoir
trembling sud tiuidify. deessas Of the nose
81 rcst and lguss afecti0us az tre liver. si0usch
and tcWis-t'f0ee ter-ihIe disorders srtSinE from
The s0lifary HABITS Of youth and secrer practices
hlEh N e no radisut hopes and rendering
m srTisze imEossfhle.
tpiI-psy. Q tis,. po.isiTs'y e1red By new
and never isiifrE uetacd.
Free Framfnefion 81 Urine. Zach person
sprlTing for treatment should send ~ brig "a
onnoe 81 thslr urine sor eaenicai aud micro
e1rfcai exsuiirsri1a
CsSe~ an CorrespcnferCe strictly con dents a.
and radiF ire sent tn an part of the nitef
SsfeS Tiss e lileSl o1s free.
Western Addrsss DIR. FRUTH.
Toledo. o.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The Mailing and Delivery Department mail
era and the deliver clefks handle eser q aillon
papers week The farpe Numbers -
@ Ths Ensins Room.To supply the mogiss o~ss requires
shres steam bolieFs 81 IL hore power culaQlss apo
three engines with as9regsts 81 30 heuss power.
All departments lighted by The kkilson
descent system, whch here prsses thEee dYnsmo
machines and 500 lamps The snploss q his
department. NUMBER
.e, The Circulation Department Tie pspsr l. nov q
manufactured article and il s the bss.nsss q his
department to develop The market i0I a. The
averags number Ct workers is 10
n. The Subscription Room.Ah he subscriptions fron
out t-oftown whether of individual reacsIs whole
sale agents, pass tAroaEh tlis department and
this department employs on the aNssfge IL
"a. The Business ofceThe general eerics ~ori Of the
paper such receiving and caring iog the advertise
nents-of which over theer hundred ars received
ana handed ever oay-Ttcssing and PAYING out
oash tie general bookkeeping of the business,
requires couuiirgroon tF,t a -
IS The csre of Building requires ths constant service q
three )aniton
r4 The wstehuaanTo insure pera protection against
risk OF tre two w@ichInen are constantly On duty
IS. The New York ohee.Ihis engages the enTe time OF
general manager and assistant a
I6. The Washington Buseau.ln charge o ts special
Washington slan correspondent
~. The Milwaukee Bureau.-Io acills.is North western
gathering
From which appears that tbs nunhe o regular employees
Suz
And the pay roll runs from $500 s. oeO per week sgsre
eating during the year SS0Q0uu
Then there is larger annual expenditure for wls
paper and telegraph and cable tos sometimes run
nearly thousand dollars week. Take ii all
together the expenditures Of Tn IAII4 NEws ior
tie year 1855 Nil vary seiy lAe IRON 100000
n hundreds Of places ,hroul the country, Euopear
Nortbwes' who distribute THE DAILY NFWs s towr
city dealers with their horses and wagons Of hundred
connected with the main Office by telephone Of the about
H. selling THE DAILY NEys in Chicago T Is what il costa
eader buy il day Measured hy the its
Chicago Daily News sold BY all newsealsrs or VIII be
Address a.
Ok f. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY Nrws. Chicago 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

The following IS a list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with
the names. residence when outside the city,
and ages Of the parties
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS
A General Blood Purifier.

Positively Cures Liver aud Kiduef comptinis .onsps-
80 Rheumatism. rcfufuie IfQTey. bu0uret Atsfiss
IA ast%tet a. Diseases Arising from Impure Blood
FOR THH LADIES
Ia6ic~ fnd this rsffsc Feinedy Tor rensls TFoue
ies such Painful snf SUPPRESSED siff tea1
ache sno elso m h+eu tie DoDy3e1ton sDc tfsdf
eating Ismpef and Biofebes snc nsbcf fkn Diseases
NOTICE OUR GUARANTEE
a. rs 81 sDd - ccnvifcef the We have
COW iuced nfbcr frd 81 toes ~ if represented
return The sfksgt sud tsvs pors, fef1n6ed
Is al drugzisis auho1 I'D Csuseesna bRers
81 25e 5os 80 loo psf recbses, Or msDeo 90 -
ceTf ~ prce. p the
Diamond Medicine Co.,
= sTsTE-sT. DEIEoIT. MICH
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

20 wffout t
ssAssnts wRnt.s "a AZ Too.ntiss- s<-Ixsrs
Jncuf~metts
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

Van Rsnseiaar Randall. 1onis county: Sarah
smith .......... 49,. ..-.. s5-5l
ChaS Z. Hice, Casenevia, Alice ". Krigger.
sane 2t-Is
wm. Croy, Eliza A. Sidey. ey..................2 . p
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27
Household

Softens the hardest water, washes and
bleaches without injuring the finest
clothes or shrinking woolens or blankets.
Cleans without injuring the finest laees
and grapes. Gives a delightful bath and
in the toilet removes all odor, and keeps
the skin soft and smooth as a habv's.
Kills bedbugs and other insects and
cures bites.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-27

COai-f7. %. xrate. t0.7o
Lins-Graad Rapids. 7Sc: Ohio soc; Petosksy.
400
Salt-7Sc for Saginaw or Manistee
Keroseue-Mieh. test i01< water white. liikc
Gasoline--l2e per gallon-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
The Flotsam and Jessam Men.

Two men in a strongly built rowboat
and acting III rather mysterious way
may be seen almost daily from the docks
of the rivers. One man paddles along
slowly and the other stands in the stern
of the boat, holding rope which he pulls
along very carefully. They glance con-
stantly from side to side, and scan the
surface of the water around them.
The men are in the fiotsam and jetsam
business, and anything they can find.
from lost piece of rope to corpse. pays
toll into their treasury. At the end of
the rope which is held by the maI. IN the
stern of the boat is fixed a grapple. which
is dragged as gently as possible along the
bottom of the river. The grapple IS
formed of two rows of hooks, one row
curved upward and the other SO shaped
that it will not sink any distance into the
mud while it is being hauled along. The
slightest object which the graphic touches,
from piece of soggy wood to ships
cable, is instantly felt by the man who
handles the rope. Sometimes it happens
that a vessel loses an anchor with the
chain cable attached. 1t might not be
worth while for the vessel, either from
reason of delay or otherwise, to engage
in the work of recovering the lost arti-
Giles. When the fact becomes known to
the fiotsam and jetsam men they under
take for a fixed amount to find it. If the
vessel has left port and there is no one
else to claim the thing lost it becomes so
much more valuable to the grapplers.
The value of finding a drowned body
depends. of course, on the status of the
deceased. or more correctly ON the desire
of the friends of the deceased TO recover
it. Even for the body of a homeless
tramp the city. through the coroner S
office, pays So for the find. York
Evening Sur
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
CITY NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There by Our
Reportorial Corps.

items Gathered Here and There by Our
Reportorial Corps.
Gala week has come and gone. What
next?
The Palatka Lodge, No. "a, f. & A.
NJ, held their regular communication at
Dunn's Hall last evening.
Dir. s. g. Bettes delivered two gospel
and temperance sermons last evening at
the Pavilion on Lemon street, between
second and third streets, and will preach
tonight at the same place at 80 o'clock,
and tomorrow afternoon at A o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A pocket book was recently fished out
of the river near Adams wharf, by some
negroes that bore evidences of having
been first s'rifed" and then thrown into
the river. The remaining contents of
the purse are at this Office and consist of
several cards and receipts among which
are found meal ticket from the steam
ship City of Macon and purser's check
of the steamer Anita. Also a certificate
of examination in qualifications as a
school teacher, issued at Montpelier,
State of Vermont, to a Mr. George Henry
HOLSTER. The same name appears on
the meal ticket
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. II. Harp, of Grovesdale, is in
the city.
Mr.. J. A. Eddy, of Colorado, is at the
Putnam.
Mr.. II. G. Appel, of Savannah, is at
the Phoenix.
MIR. III. w. Keyer. of Boston, is guest
of the Putnam.
Mr.. j. T. Wilson, of Boston, is noticed
at the Putnam.
Mr.. F. NJ. Richardson, of Atlanta, is
at the Phoenix.
Mr.. c. B. Eddy, of New Mexico, is a
guest of the Putnam.
Mr.. G. p. Ballough, of Daytona. is reg
istered at the Phoenix.
MIR. g. w. Coleman and wife, of Bos-
ton, are at the Putnam.
Mr.. j. A. Dudley and party of six,
from Chicago, are registered at the Sara
toga.
Mr.. VIM. Mosher and wife, of Still
water, n. Y, are stopping at the Put
nam.
Messrs. Morton A. Goodman and ]. S.
Tyson, of Savannah, are stoppi at the
Saratoga.
Among late arrivals at the Saratoga
are Mr.. George Houck and family, of
Cynthiana. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Couoya and Misses
Florence and Lilly Canova, are located
at the Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Davis, of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Enos at ''Brightside.
Miss Mamie Maull and Miss j. Harri-
man, after pleasant visit to the Gem
City, left for Huntington last evening.
Mr.. VIM. Mcmillan and wife, and
Misses Fisher, Gardener and Scarrot, of
st. Louis, are registered at the Putnam.
Messrs. w. III. Chandler and NJ. L.
Howard, of the st. Johns and Halifax
Railroad, registered at the Phoenix yes
terday.
Mr.. J. E. Bi,sler, wife and daughter.
of Easton Pennsylvania, have apart
ments at the Phoenix for the season.
They are late arrivals.
Mrs. Col. Beecher, Miss Kate Beecher
and Miss Swan, are at the Ormond, at
Ormond-ori-the-H Halifax, and Col. Beech
er in company with Miss Daisy
Beecher, the fiancee of Nh. Arthur
White, son of Hon. S. Y. White, are
expected SOON Speaker Carlisle who
was somewhat expected to visit friends
at the Ormond writes regretting his ina
bility to come.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Too Enterprising.

An enterprising merchant of the occa-
sional variety came down from Jackson
vile day before yesterday with a sloop
load of bananas he had bought from
some schooner fresh from Southern
ports. He would sell only at wholesale
and offered seductive per cent. off on
job lots-nothing less than ten punches.
Having loaded our fruit merchants up,
be took advantage of the big crowds
here and began selling at retail. He
sold the fingers at less by retail than
he had at wholesale-three for nickle,
underselling the very men he had done
wholesale trade with. Our retail fruit
dealers noticed that their banana trade
was falling off, soon dropped onto the
game and had the man arrested for
peddling without a license. Collector
Neck looked sharp after him and the
riverside banana trade languished.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
HAMM BEATS MCKAY.
The Second Rowing Match Teemer Disabled bi
Illness.

The Second Rowing Maich-Ieemef Dfsapiea pf
Illness.
The champion scullers again displayed
their manly skill upon the st. Johns yes
terday. The wharves were crowded
with spectators. The steamer Putnam
was selected as the judges boat. The
Judges were DIR. J. G. Ames and E. I.
Lane, the referee w. G. Evans, the time
keeper w. II. Speck, the starter Captain
C. J. Josephs, while c. F. Eaton looked
after the general arrangements and en-
couraged the Canuck champion.
Unfortunately Mr.. Teemer was ill and
could not row. He was feeling better
last night. He was SO i'll tn at it was re-
ported that he tainted just before the
race.
Mes5rs Hamm and Mckay started at
1853 p. M, with Mckay slightly in the
lead. They went ahead with 30 stroke
and soon were even. Hamm made
the first turn ahead of Mckay.
He increased his lead until, when they
made the second turn, 10 minutes 4j
seconds from the start, he was fully
three lengths ahead. Coming down on
the homestretch they were both rowing
80 to the minute when Mckay made a
fine squirt ON the last half length, closing
up the gap SO that Hamm came in only
a little more than half a boats length
ahead.
Time of the race: % minutes, second
The turning stakes had been reset sc
that each had about the same length tc
row. But Mckay had the outside course
where he felt the full force of both the
| tide and the wind. Hamm was nearer
\ the wharves and more sheltered from
and one-half miles long, in all
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
FOR MEDIC!NALUS
NO EUSEL Oil

Cougl, IN the morning; tickling In the throat;
difficult breathing; quickened poise: shortness Of
breath; tiehtlIess in the chests chilliness IN the
evening; fsyerishpess thick expectoratiol, every
one of these is a symptom of consumption
More than two thirds Of all the deaths in Aneri ca
are caused by consumption 1t is almost impossi-
bic to the last stages. but it can readily be
checked if taken at the start Physicians always
recommend pure stimulant, an'l for this parpos
nothing has .qualed Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey-
The celebrated physician. Henry A. Mott, PhD-
Fcs.. sag: "Duiy's Pure Malt Whiskey is free
from fusel OIL authorizations forcing eipuritiefs
and these qualities should recommnd it to public
favcr"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-18
Flat Headed Indians.

The custom of fattening the heads by
pressure was about universal among thl
Puget Sound Indians. 1t was done in in.
fancy with a hat made of cedar bark
beaten. pressed steadily on the forehead
1t has been so often described by numer,
Gus writers that no further description is
here necessary. School teachers here have
been unable TO see any difference between
the intellect of those whose heads have
thus been ilattened and those which are
natural. Some of the Indians, however,
believe that it has caused numerous head,
aches among them III after life. Very
few infants are thus treated now
American Antiquarian.