THE DAILY NEWS.
' -Hf"""!,,! i iirn .1 i. 'J ,
COlillESPOXUEXCK
Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state. We will ii especially wratci ul for
all local items of interest to the public. News
sent by wire should 1' abbreviated when prac
ticable, and sent after U o'clock, p. m., address
ed to l'ALATKA DAJ LV N EWS.
AGKXTS I OIl THE XKAVS.
The following pentiemen are the authorized
(rents of The I'aiatka Daily ami Wkeki.y
News, In their several local it ies:
V. It. DeWitt, San Mateo.
W. 0 Valentine, Nashua.
C. H. Packard, Welaku.
It. M. Hard, Norwalk.
J H Marshall, Fruitland. Fla.
J J McCallum, Oranwe Mills, I'la.
A. Ii. Dartlett, Georgetown.
Daniel Darlinyr, Drayton Island.
E. E. llijdey, Lake Georjre.
J. L. Hurt on. Crescent City.
J. C. Strickland, Interlachen.
A. Munroe, McMeekin.
Wro. C. Hraddock, Seville.
J. S. Cowdon, St. Augustine.
H. A. Vogelbach, Melrose.
PALATKA, FLA., JUNE 14, Jssl.
TJio Jiiily Vowk
Can lie purchased at F. C. COCH KANE'S
NEWS STAND, at the Post Ollice.
Tlics rs'owH Ollice.
The office vf The Daily Nkws is located
on Wf.icr street, in the new building u xt to
Ileid's general store.
DAILY AVEATHElt III '.POUT.
"The thermometer at the Morajrne Pharmacy
Clustered yesterday 72 decrees at T a. in.: Mi
degrees uO- in. anl 71 degrees at t p. m.
ltcatlliif? IVot
Now receiving the honey peach. They take
tho place of the pcen-to and are very line tla
vor at the Family Store of It. H. Kcid.
Don't forgot that H.J. (i room's bread wagm
makes two rounds daily. And also rcmeincr
that he sells the best bread, rakes, pies, etc,,
at loWJprices.- A trial is all lie wants.
FoiKent. A five roomed cottage pleasant
ly located. Apply to J. II. Hi iti.AHii.
L. Falk, to avoid moving goods to his new
Stand, will sell everything in stick at cost
prices.
Give L. Falk a trial. He is selling u'l goods
at cost prices for the next few days. Gn at
bargains offered.
First of the season again. Fine pine appies
from Indian river received at the "Family
Store" at reasonable price. K. R. Kkiu.
I'een-to peaches, cantaloniK-s, watermelons,
berries and fresh vegetables, received daily at
"The Family Store"- prices reduced.
K. K. Hull).
Lake ice delivered free in all parts of the
City by Wm. F. Forward. Low prices ami
prompt service,
Wm. F. Forward carries at, all times a full
fttock of hay, grain, feed, etc., which he sells at
tie lowest possible prices. When in want of
sueh things give him a call.
MCiLi.NEUY Goods. Mrs. .1. A. Smith is sel
ling her entire stock of Millinery Goods at
greatly reduced rai.es and invites the ladies to
call early and get bargains.
To Our Fkiknos and Patko.ns. We have
removed from Lemon street to our old stand
o.i Front Street and by thus curtailing expen
ses are enabled to sell goods cheaper than
ev'e-. We have just received a half-car load
o Heeker and Go's best Hour, ami intend to
give our customers the benefit by giving six
t m loaves of br ;ad for $1,(MI, four loaves for
I' --Is., two loaves for 15cts., delivered regu'ar
ly twice a day morning and evening.
II. A. MKVKIt Co.
Notice Ts hereby given to tax payers of
riitna-n county that the iimlcrsiwnoil will He
ft Welakaon Monday ami Tuesday the'.uh and i
1i,Ji (lays of June next for the purpose of as-
Hi-stKiim- the Sriire and iiiinlv i:)v lor t ie 4
year a. il. lM'vf. J, XV. Woods,
Ta x Assessor.
At Georgetown, Thursday and Friday the 1:2
and i:t days of June, A. Crescent City oa
Thursday and Fridiy the hi and 17. At C01110
Tfiu'nday and Friday l'.t and at June. San Ma
teo "ouday and Tuesday -': anil Orange
M'iIs Tnursday and Friday anil
Use Odenta for the teeth, prepared
only at the Putnam Pharmacy.
The IIahnktt HorsK, Savannah. Visitors
tj Savannah, (la., will tind the Harnett House
U eomfortalile and desirable stopping place,
where the uniform excellence of I he table is a
subject of general remark, while the price is
only $2 per day. Chicago National Hotel Ke
lortcr. WEim & Nichols are the agents at I'alatKa
for all lands and lots at Welshton. Those
wishing lots near the depot, at tirst price, must
pplv soon. Step into Webb A: Nichols and
take a look at the plat.
CONG III :SS I XA Ij CO X V 10 XT I OX.
Transportat ion To and From J'ahU ka
for Payment of One Fare.
Times-Union.
Chairman L'Engle is in receipt of the
following information in relation to spe
cial rates of faro to the Second Congres
sional District Convention, to bo held at
Palatka on July 1st, prox.:
Freight and PASsKNtiKu Df.p't, )
S. F. and W. Railway, '
Savannah, (Ja.. June 7.
Hon. E. M. L'Engle, Chairman Demo
cratic Executive Committee, Jackson
ville, Fla. :
Dear Sir Relating to special rates to
convention Second Congressional Dis
trict, at Palatka on July 1, 1SS, and
your favor of the 14th ult., receipt of
which has lieen pteviously acknowl
edged, we beg to say thpt this company
will return delegates free upon certificate
of tho secretary of the convention.
Very truly,
James L. Taylor, (. F. and P. A.
Tho order issued is as follows:
"Eelegatos attending the convention of
the Seocnd Congressional District to be
held in Palatka, Fla., July 1st. lbl, will
be returned free of charge until July (,
1884, inclusive, upon presentation of a
certificate from the presiding officer or
secretary that they have been in attend
ence at the convention and paid full fare
one way over this road between points to
l.e named on certificate. "
Tho People's Line of steamers on the
St. Johns iiver send to Chairman L'En
gle the following:
People's Line Steamers. )
St. Johns River.
Jacksonville, Fla.. June 11, issi.
E. M. L'Engle, Esp. Chairman Demo
cratic Executive Committee, Second
Congressional District of Florida:
Dear Sir In answer to vour letter
relative to rates of fare for delegates to
the Democratic Convention. I would sav
"We will agree to transport them on the
K.amrt tprms ns th lR-irv-kovn
chants Line, ami tli at is, to charre one
fare, which wUl include meals and state-
room, and return them free on the cer-
tificate of the officers of th convention
that they were delegates
lours trulv
ru'y,
w S. DOWD, Agent.
I
CITY XOTFS.
Her complexion is bright as the roses
That blossom in the soft summer a5'-:
And when in the sunlight she poses
Men rapt irous gaze on her hair.
But the hair of that lxjautiful huggist
Cost her father a snug pile of "rocks;"
That complexion she bought of a druggist
For seventy-five cents, in a box.
Mr. V. K. Lente returned from New
York last evening. He is on his way to
Halifax river.
This is the kind of weather that the
man who possesses an overcoat excites
no envy in the breast of his neighbors.
Anna McDuffie -was refore the Mayor
on a charge of disorderly behavior, and
was fined $1 and costs, or ten days in
jail on bread and water.
Mr. J. E. Jackson's three cottages that
are leing erected down on Lemon street
are fast nearing completion, and they will
add a great deal to the appearance of
tilings down there.
The first pier for the bridge at Buffalo
Bluff has been finished, and is now ready
for the builders to commence work. The
foundation will be encased w ith concrete,
and will lie as solid and stout as it is
possible to make it.
B. J. Cirooms' new bread wagon is now
making two rounds a day to supply his
customers. By the way, the wagon is a
beauty, and well suited for the business.
beimr covered in such a manner as to
protect the goods in rain or shine.
The lirst number of the New Putnam
County Journal made its appearance yes
terday, ft is a five-cjlunm folio sheet,
chuck-full of reading matter, and pub
lished by Mr. J. A. Mathews at $'2 a
Year. It promises to lie non-partisan in
i( litics.
The lirst shipment of Georgia peaches
arrived in Palatka yesterday, and were
on sale at several places at twenty-five
cents per dozen. (Jeorgia grows the
finest flavored peaches in the world, but
they are not so palatable at the distance
as when pulled fresh from the trees.
The uniforms for the (Jem City Guards
left Philadelphia last Thursday by ex
press, and will reach hereto-night. They
are said to be of a very pretty make,
and the boys will make a handsome ap
pearance at the ball next Tuesday night,
where' they will lie worn for the first
time.
Mr. M. IT. Crown, who lives in the
Penial settlement, brought in some fine
Concord grapes which were grown on
his place. They were grown on com
mon pine land, and go far in helping out
the evidence that Florida soil, like I tori-
i ,dmvitr is tbo lwst in tbo world wlien
(1l ( lim"( - UlL ,HSt m 1,10 oritl w m n
into1,igentlv cultivated.
The steamer Augusta has been put
regularly on the line between Palatka.
and Drayton Island, and a ill make the
round trip dai'y, stopping at a1' interme
d:ate points. The Augusta is an elegant
little steamer, and will no doubt do a
goodcairying traffic on ov- river. An
advertisement of the boat wpl appear in
the News in a few days.
SOMI SQUASH STOKIFS
Some Healthy Varus on An Innocent
Vegetable.
The big squash at Haugliton Bros',
store has excited a great deal of .atten
tion, and developed a commendable
spirit of rivalry among the numerous
people who stopped to see it, as to which
could tell the biggest squash or pumpkin
li story. About inno men of every ten
at first doubted the fact that it was a
squash at all, and were willing to qualify
that it was only a large sized pumpkin.
The president of the Clabber Club could
not be made to believe there was .any
squash about the tiling. "I tell you.
boys,'" says 1 "this pumpkin reminds
me mightily of Tennessee. We raise
pumpkins as are pumpkins there. There
was a pumpkin vine in my county grow
ing on the banks of a little creek alnnit
fifty feet wide. Will you beh'eve it, that
pumpkin vine spread out and reached
across that creek and bore a pumpkin as
big as well ."you may know how big it
was when I tell you an old sow walked
across the creek on the vine, oat a hole
in the prmpkin and raised a numerous
family of pigs in the hull."
."That was a pretty good pumpkin,
Judge,"' said Mr. J. C. Jackson, "but I
have often seen them in North Carolina
that weighed over four hundred pounds
each, and that's a fact."
"This little squash, that v our stories
make it seem so small, is not to be
sneezed at, although in the northwest
they are grown to twice the size of this
one," said Mr. Haugliton. "This 02
pounds is good enough for Florida."
"Pshaw, that squash is nothing,', said
MaiorlJoval" "YYhvunin Yirnmiaa
Methodist preacher told me lie saw a I
squash of the same variety as this one j
that weighed six hundred pounds. Old
a-; . i i i 41
raising vegetables."
"Gentlemen." said Dr. Estes.
been out in Kansas, and the wav squash-
, i . T,
es and pumpkins grow out there is a
caution.
saw one once that was as lug;
"
T T. ira 1. Doetor fmntal , tl,
tremendous energy he was putting forth
to out -do the others in pumpkin yarns,
and had to Ik? carried in and dosed with
! lemonade lief ore lie revived.
The reporter, realizing his utter help-
lessness m this crowd ot talented yarn-
....
listened in open-moutli wonder, nn.l
i simply made a no te of what he heard.
i .
t . . , .
In the bright lexicon of our girls, dur-
t mg tne ice cream season, there isn t any. account for the sinaR proportion of thel
Tsuch exmvsMon as -Vo T tlvmk von " f,,,,,!,.;,'- j
How It i lone in Iiievaj'd. j
Frank Coins took has sent to the Fami- j
ly Store of Cap tain Peid an assortment
of tine pineapples irom his place at .Mai- '
abar, in Brevard county. He was in Pa
latka for some time, and then sought lei
sure, health and prospective wealth on
1idian River. Here he legan in the un
broken woods, and took time only to
hunt with ns occasionally or go down to
the inlet for a cargo of oysters. Fisli
could be caught at his door, the deer eat
his potato vines, and the ducks were to
be found around the point of Cape Mala
bar by the hundred. The mosquito bit
him. his dog died, and sometimes he got
out of ammunition or tobacco. But he
put out orange trees and pineapples, went
hunting on Sunday and caught fish
everv morning. Within two hours he
could load his tallies without expense
with some of our costliest delicacies.
And he could cook, too, or we thought
so, at the end of a day's tramp through
the lagoons and sand-hills west of the
cape.
Now it is all over, and Frank will get
him a steam yacht, build him a house
with screens to keep out the mosquitoes,
and be able to get his mail once a month.
He will call a servant to light his pipe
and make his boys do his fishing. For
the pines are in fruit and his orange trees
cover many acres. Often have we slept
with the future mi'honaire under the
same mosquito bar and laughed in con
cert at the millions who suffered, like
Tantalus, just beyond the reach of grub.
"Would he speak to us now?
"Honest .Jolin."
Mr. Mangold is another one of our cit
izens from southern Illinois who has long
known John. A. Began. That an attempt
was made in his ranie to enlist troops for
the confederacy, by his immediate kin
dred, Mr. Mangold knew, but he also
knows that Logan hurried from Wash
ington and repudiated the whole thing.
His wife was a lire-eating secessionist
and Tom Logan, a disreputable brother,
would cur S3 Joint while making his
Union speeches. On one occasion John
declared he could speak no longer unless
the audience would put him out, and
this was most roughly done. Mr. Man
gold has known Logan since ISilT, re
members him when he was "slight, awk
ward and spindle-shanked", and when
"his wife was by far the better man of
the two." He has often heard Logan
boast of his de.-cent from the celebrated
Indian Chief of the same name, and le
lieves that with many faults, in the blood
ho has at least some of the virtue of ho
nesty and frankness derived from the
same source. His bad grammer is ascrib
ed to his lack of early opportunities, for
lie was brought up in the mining town of
Murfreesboro, at that time one of the
roughest in the West.
Mr. Mangold is strictly independent in
politics, thoroughly posted in cm rent
events, and avows his intention to vote
for Blaine and Logan in the event
tfiat we nominate war men.
A Dakota Delegate.
Chicago Herald.
A slim man, with a blue suit and a
soft black hat, was bobbing around the
Palmer House lobby talking politics and
business. "lm what is known as a rus
tler in Dakota. Rustle, rustle, rustle, all
the time. Never stop rustling. Keep
'er up. That's the way towns aro built,
lailroads put down, settlers obtained,
votes nabbed, oliiccs got. honors secured.
Rustle yours.'! f. Never stop rustling.
If Jim Blaine was a rustler he would
have been President eight years
ago. Never let up. I rust led a tow a in
Dakota once and made an even $00,000
out of it, just by rustling. I got a col
on' of Polacks to Dakota once and sold
them farms for $1 an acre that cost me
$1 50. Rustling did it. I elected my
self to the Legislature and made a broth
er of mine judge, all by rustling. Rus
tling moves the world. Rustle all the
time, you fellows that are making Pres
idents. Never lie down a minute. Keep
'or up everlastingly. That's the way na
tions are hi" It and fortunes made.'
Some hours later, as a police patrol wag
on bearing him away was rattling over
the stones at a furious rate, he said to the
officer who w-as silting on him: "Hike Chi
cago. You fel's do me proud. Yer ras
tlers, yer are. Y" never let up. "S great
town, noble city, splen metrop'lis. rus
tling people, nov'r (hie) quiet."
"The Independent" Holts HInine.
The Independent.
Blame and Logan were the two most
objectionable eamliilates before the con
vention. Xo one suspects them of an
earnest desire for a single reform. On
the other hand, they have the reputation
of being shrewd and unscrupulous party
dictators. The'r chosen, eager friends.
who have engineered their success, have
, eon iho Star roilters ol tho West and
the bumnu'rs of tlu East" wllom Mr-
Arlhlu' tUuif awa" when lu
Prescient. Vo have no heart to ro into
Mr. Blaine's personal record, but we re-
i gard it as not that of a man who is fit to
j 1
up are not vet forced to leheve that the
! -
1 1 -
,.t it-.- ;.,i---,- ,.!.,if... ivi.. ii.
ui iii'"'"'' JKU mere
is of conscience and intelligence in the
party repudiates its anti-Chinese treason
to the Declaration of Independence, its
eight-hour quackery and its bimetallism.
It Ivneli's its candidates.
rr, . , , .
lite L lined states lias nearly tn-ee
i times as ninny doctors as Fivland and
nearly four t:mes as manv as "France in
' , ,, . '
: rrolxrtlon to the rP"lation. Does this
i reduncv of doctors in the United States
Impoverished Aristocrat : "What dish, i
waitah. combines the greatest ah, lux- j
ury with the least expense Waiter:!
"Codfish and cream fifteen cents.
I. A.: "And how much for the codfish
ali, plain':' Waiter: "Same price, sir."
I. A.: "Waitah. firing me some, ah
cream."
Newspaper discussion is being aroused
as to the authorship of the line. "Tho'
lost to sight to memory dear." The
words were tirst spoken by a Rockland
tailor, in a tone of musing regret, as he
glanced over the ledger names of delin
quent Hubscrilxrs who owed him for
suits of clotnes.
A cablegram reports that Canon War
ren has been sued for breach of promise
by a young lady and the letters abound
inosculation. She has evidently leen
seeking the bubble reputation at the
Canon's mouth.
'There she blows!" exclaimed the old
sea captain, as he approached his pretty
cottage on the shore and heard his wife
jawing the hired girl.
Jay Gould's losses through tne shrink
age of stocks are estimated at $21.042, 000.
5GT
CURSION!
Sunday, June 15, 1884,
St Augustine, Green Coye Sp'ngs,
or
id
a ; i ii 3i 1:
A I N".
Sunday, June Firh, via Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West- liai hva y, 1 he " ieni Ci y Ki ut c."
Only 1 .OO 1'or Hound Trip
to either resort. Leave I'alatka at 10 ,'." a. 111.
leave Creen Cove Springs, 1 1 f i. lieturning:
Leave Jacksonville, p. m.. (iieen Cove
Springs, 1 !,' and St. Augustine, 1 1, J p. m.
M. R. MORAN, Supt.
H. J. CAMPBELL,
ARCH
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendence and Estimates
For all Kinds of Buildings.
Surveys, plans and est iniates made for all
kinds of civil engineering, canals, doeks, ter
minal facilities for railroads, water works,
sewerage, irrigation, drainage, river and har
bor improvements, and landscape gardening.
Land surveying, examination, laying out. ami
mapping oil' town sites. Laroiuel ric levels and
Hying leconuoisance taken. Properties and
proposed work examined and reported on for
non-residents. Office ill Orillin's l.rick Itloek,
Palatka, Fla.
Artesian Wells. Irrigation.
IRRIGATE YOUR GROVES.
The rapid trrowfh of trees and the jireatest
devehipenient of fruit, can only he obtained
by proper an an'-ieincii; s fori irritrut ion, dn
rinjr t lie dry spells That visit us every year.
w nil plenty ot water at .command, t he (miwt h
of youiiff trees, anil the crops of Ihoe in bear
iii, a a an assured success.
IKKIOATIOX IS THE SHEET ANCHOR OF
OKAXUE CULTUKE.
i ne experiments mar. nave aireauv been
made abundantly prove its value.
, lor the purpose or irrigation, prop
erty constructed, .Artesian Wells are th
cheapest --best and most reliable.
Correspondence solicited. Estimates triven.
i out racts taken tor wells. j mr to six-inch
pipe receommended as most, practical
J: T. Conovkh,
Palatka, I'la.
Or at Office at E. U. MeKcan, Lemwu Street
p. o. it-ox re
state of Florida, County Court for
Putnam County.
In the matter of the e-fate ef Frederick 1
Lente, deceased.
Notice is hereby uriven that the undersigned
lias been appointed by the county court ot
rmnam county, r lorida. administrator ot th
estate ot I rederick 1). Lente, deceased. All
persons navuiff any demands aramst tne es
tate ot said deceased are hereby notified t
present the same to the undcrsisrned, within
the time prescribed by law or this notice will
be pleaded in bar.
William KRmhle Lente,
Administrator of the Estate of Frederick T)
Lente, deceased, Palatka, Florida.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
tiu: unii;ksk;nei) will re at pa-
i latka Election 1 list : icf. No. S, on Monday
May -it h, and remain dui inir the week ending
on S it urday the ldtii., tor the purpose as of as-sessinu-
tin; Sfateand County Tax for the year
A. Ii. lss-t. All tax payers wishing tax blanks
wm please call at either the office, of clerk of
tirciiit Court or rJax Collector, where they
win nnu iiiem. j. n . woods.
Tax Assessor Putnam County.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTKJE
UAVrXC. PEEX I) CIA' QUALIFIED Ar
Administ rat or of the estate of Joseoh if
Mann, I hereby require a 11 t laimsand demands
atrain-t said estate to be presented as pro-
scrioeii ny law, or tins notice will be pleaded
in bar; and all debtors are warnei' to mak(
immediate settlment to the undersigned.
A. W. MAX X, Administnt
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
LL CLAIMS ACAIXST Til E ESTATE OF
ii S. II. liemont must be presented as pre
scribed by la w or this make will be pleaded
in oar. .nuaii parries concerned will take
not ice that six months f rom the date hereof
1 will ask tor my final discharge from sue
MiuiiimsiraiioTi oeiore tne county iidre for
Putnam county, 1 lorida.
C. A. KXOWLTOX
Ap . Administrnt r,
The Changes in the Election Districts
of PiXnam County.
In accor lance with the statute in such ease
made and provided the changes in the boun
daries ( if the election districts of Put nam n in
ly 1 lorida are hereby made matters of nubik
notice, at the regular meetinir of the Hoard of
t'ounty ( ommissioners for saiil county on Jan
uary 5, isxj, i;i compliance with a etition to
sia'li elli ct.
till motion ordered. That the north half of
siction townslun south ot ran ye T east
be embraced within the boundary lines of
election district Xo. .1. as heretofore laid out
with voting place or precinct at C. T. Potter's
store.
In compliance with a iefition from the citi
7"Tis in the vicinity ol and living at finflalo
IJIuH, asking to lie annexed to election district
Xo. S: On motion it was ordered thateleetion
district No. s, te Ixmndedand di-scrilK-d as fol
lows: Heymiiintr at the mters'ction of the
Oeklawalia and the St. John's Piver, thence
lollowm-r tlie i icklawaha Kivcr to the line fx
tween township 11. ranye 'St. and 1 1 ranjre 'M
S. - E. Thence runninir north to Hiee Creek:
Vhence"
j bank ot said river to a i!t directly west of
j the mouth of I Hum's Creek: thence east across
I said river to the mouth of said creek: thence
foilowin-' sa.id Creek to a in.int where it cross
i ,lu' ,,,wnshii' lhl''- th n.-e west in a direct line
somheidT'alonsaid west'hunk VoVof-
irinninsr, with voting j.iaee or pneinet at Pa-
iatka. . .
n m"T,i"n W'V onlen d that all that nor-
the present northern line f Putnam county-
nnd east of Sim's ('rHk,!K-armex.Hl to ami
made a part of election district No. H.
EOBT. IR. BEID,
THE JT-IMZniLrsr STOEE
I -V .V T Iv FLOIUDA.
IRotyb. IR ZRed & Son,
Iv tik a,
Dealers in General Merchandise. A
x j. A I
paiuiitjiu. ways
WIEIBIB &
ALL CLASSES OF REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
MEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
PALATKA,
VEBTREES & CO.
Mm
M
AM) WIIOrd'.SAId: IKAInitS I TV
FLOUR, GRITS, CORN, HflY, OATS. BRAN, COTTON
SEED SV1EAL &.
(JKIKFIX'S BLOCK', W.VTlili
All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention anil Quick Shipments Made
E. T. LAUE.
e an it x n i s ki a u vbhihbhih n m bbwh a
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS, HARNESS, SADDLES & MIXED PAINTS
Kxeeuted on sliort not iee and on reasonable terms.
ljilsiilcji, - - m lloi'Mla.
i
MY STOCK OF MISFITS AND ORDERED CLOTHING
MUST BE SOLD WITHIN
FOUETEEE" DATS
WITHOUT 15 liSEl tV 1Z
To make room for my SI'MMKH STOCK. No reasonable offer refused. My will stay tu
town, ut tlie old stand, fill summer, All work left in Ins elmrtre will reeeivo lii.-udo.sest Htterttion .
If. AV. ItJACJItlOlS.
THE PUTNAM PHARMACY!
NEROLI COLOGNE,
Prepared from a Choice Recipe.
ODEWTA,
An Excellent Preparation for
Tlie Teetli.
Ki eomincndi d liy
THE I5i:Srr DliNTISTS.
I'reseriiitions eomiiotinded with absolute ae-
.,11 l,,., .if tlw. .I-,,- ..11.1 MH.Ilt. I
posite ITTN'AM IIOI'SK.
FOR GROCERIES
-OF-
-io To-
B. C. LASSITER,
-LKMON ami :5lU SIS,
FOR SALE !
K TOWN IOrr.-i.
I'fc-atifully situated U-tween the Station on
the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Kail-
W.-1V illlif thi- f 'hnw-h M:iKmi 1 1 11 ., . ,. 1 T . . 1 I . ..
-. .... .. . ... .1.11'IJ lllflll. 7
School Kmhii, Distance from Thomas Station t
oi.--uaii nine, iommi pmc mu'i, nealttiy (
tie. Prices reasonable. For further informa- I
ion, can at tne premisjoraddres at Palatka. I
J. VV. THOMAS,
Fa-m ily Store
IT 1 i" ida.
Full Line of Goods Kept in Each De-
". A ii r
give us a bail.
ITICHOLS
FLOKIDA.
FERTILIZERS.
STUKET, l'ALATKA, FLA.
T"
1!
il
LANSING & CO.
Keep const airt ly on liand u eomplete Htoek of
Fresh Groceries
CANNED GOODS
AND
PROVISIONS
We have now an assortment of
VERY FINK TEAS
LANSING & CO,
Lemon Ftkeet, - - PALATKA, FLA
FACTS WORTH KNOWING!
That we have not ojened a carriage reposito
ry for the purpose of selling ofT a lot of cheap
woods, but it isa fact that, we haveojened a re
pository for the sale of first-class woods. We
have come to stay and intend to make our re
pository a credit to Palatka and oUl Putnam
county. lur stock consists of ladies' carts, la
dies' phietons, end sprinw and side-bar top bujr
wies. farm and express wawons and cart of
J. It. DEY'S MAKE, jacksonnillk,
platform kprinty wawon, W'atertown wrH;eM
wawons, two-horse w'-arinw, lurnlter wearinw
broad tire. Harness of all wrades, !e.s, sbaft.s
Walters, whips. All our wols are warranted ul
be just what we recommend them to N Jive
us a call and see that we mean busiiM-ss.
FARRAR & JONES,
M KltKYDAY'S niTILDINfi, Lemon Street,
flosite Court Houfw
FLORIST & LANDSCAPE GARDENER
LAllGE VARIETY OF PALMS unv
1 V Koses an.l S.;n,i-Tr,i,ieul Plant in w-neral
coristunt ly on hand. 'orrespondence w7i ic iteTf
Front stret-Mict to Hank, "11!
II. XIINLiaY,
i GEM CITY HAIR DRESSING ROOMS
(
LEMON ST., PALATKA. VLA.
i FRESH, SALT & SULPHUR BATHS
J