The Palatka daily news., July 06, 1884, Image 4

About The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888

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COKRESPOXDEXCE
Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the State. Ve will oe cs peciauy jrrao.1111 ou
.11 local items of interest to the public. News !
sent by wir should lx: abbreviated when pnic- i
ticable, hik) sent atter e o ciock, p. in., annies.s- -edto
PALATKA DAILY NEWS. I public.
VGEXTS EOH THE XEWS.
The following gentlemen are the authorized
geilt. ot THE 1'AUTKA 1JAII.T ami ir.r.jvii
Kews, in their several localities:
TV. 0. DeWitt, San Mateo.
W. :. Valentine. .Nashua.
C. S. Packard, Wclaka.
It. f. Hard, Norwalk.
J K Marshall, Fruitland, Fla.
.J 1 McCallum, Oi-anpe Mills, Fla.
A. J!. Hart left, Ceoretown.
Daniel Darling-, Drayton Island.
H. E. Hitfloy, Luke Georjre.
J. L. Bin ton, Crescent C ity.
J. C. Strickland, Interlachen.
A. Munroe.'McMeekin.
Wm. (J. liraddoek, Seville.
J. Ss. Cowdon, St. Ausrustine.
H. A. Vorelbach, Melrose.
Charles Moore, Lake Worth, Fla.
PALATKA, FLA., JULY G. 1884.
Tins Jally News
Can be purchased at, F. C. COCIi KANE'S
NEWS STAND, at tho Post Ollice.
Tlie Neww OHlfo.
The office jf The Daily News id located
on Water street, in the new building next to
Keid's general store.
DAILY WEATHER ItEPOKT.
The thermometer at the Moraine Pharmacy
retf'stered yesterday 76 degrees at 7 a. in.; Wj
dugees at li m. and 71 degrees at 6 p. in.
BOARDING
-AT-THE
WOOLSEY HOUSE.
An attractive home.
Wm. F. Forward's ice house is always fully
supplied and ready to meet any demuud made
for the best Lake Ice.
Millinery Goods. Mrs. J. A. Smith is sel
ling her entire stock of Millinery Goods at
greatly reduced rates and invites the ladies to
call early and get bargains.
Use Odenta for the teeth, prepared
only at the Putnam Pharmacy.
Baltimore Hay, Grain, etc., arriving all the
time at Forward's Grain Depot, llrick. Lime.
Cement, etc., alva3's on hand. Prices low una
goods always lirst-cluSs.
An instant and permanent cure for Neural
gia, Sick and iNcrvous Headache and till ner
vous pains: Take a teaspoonf id of Jordan's
Joyous . I ulep as per directions on bottle. In
painful menstruation it acts like majrie. If
one dose relieves you instantly don't stop tak
ing till you are permanent ly cured, price ."ile.
For sale by druggists in Palatka and else
where. wis
TheFlohii'V Mkihci.sk Hood's KritEKA
Prepared expressly for this climate. Attliis
s-ason in this climate a perfect household pan
acea. It prevents malaria, cures biliousness,
relieves constipation and keeps you heaiihy
and well. To tit;' business m.iii it is hivuhni
ble. Simply t:' !o-; !oe when 0:1 !'t hi;'.'." I
ami you will no! b.tve to l:y ;ip. b-n can ;it
tond to buMite-'s and c.if iv' v-"i '.',hf and ?n
in?iiny soil of ve.t:l;er. t . sa le i y ' Mi;.- : -.
In Pulatka an 1 c'.-.eu ';. m ;. '.
The Haunktt Uors;;, Svvannah. Visitors
to Savannah. (!u.. will lind the Harnett House
a comfortable and desirable stopping place,
where the uniform excellence id' the table js a
subject of general remark, while the price is
only $:J per day. Chicago National Hotel He
porter. Furnished Rooms the coolest and
most desirable in the city. Apply at
this otlice.
THE FOURTH IX PALATKA.
A Quiet Holiday Fn, joyed
' Ciii.i'iis.
hy Our
The Fourth of July was very gener
ally observed in Palatka as a holiday.
At 11 o'clock all the business houses in
the city, except the drug stores and sa
loons, were closed, and the merchant and
clerk, the mechanic and laboring man,
proceeded to enjoy the day in a manner
as seemed to them lest. A number of
people from the country came to town in
the morning, but beyond the occasional
rattle of firecrackers hy ''Young Ameri
ca," there was nothing more than usual
to interest them.
The temperance convention met at the
courthouse at noon, and lalored in the
cause they hold paramount to almost
ever other issue.
The small boy was up bright and early
with his fireworks, and the pop ;ind fizz
of the firecracker could be heard at in
tervals throughout the day, and when
night arrived and the Roman candle and
rocket were brought out, he way in his
seventh heaven.
In the afternoon the Gem City Guards
turned out for drill, and the handsome
the company makes in neat uniforms
and with bright guns, and the remarka
ble proficiency shown in drilling and
handling arms was a genuine surprise to
all who witnessed the drill. The Guards
had only drilled with arms twice lief ore.
and the boys were quick and generally
correct in going through the manual. If
they continue to improve as rapidly in
the future as in the past, Palatka will
soon boast of the crack military organi-
zation in the south.
Xearly all the afterrnxm tho river was
doited by sail and row boats, and their
occupants seemed to Ret all the sport
possible in such recreation.
In the evening, the ladies of the Meth
odist church gave a festival for the ben
efit of the parsonage fund, at which tho
young people had an enjoyable time, and
the ladies realized a satisfactory sum of
money for their efforts.
consuiering tlie tact that there was no :
set programme.and no public celebration
y-t . j. I
or gathering, our citizens spent a most '
enjoyable day, an I all fed better from j
the opportunity afforded for leiaxatiou t
trom business cares and wotrv.
o Cont'i-vint in-g Yet.
St. Louis llv-pubiican.
The defiant ha. ha, which, like Job's
war horse, Blame's was to fling in the
face of his foes, has been thing -into his
own face and he doesn't know what to
do with it. lie has not yet attempted
to confront the democracy. The sting
ings and rowel ings of a handful of ene
mies in his own camp furnish him with
all he can do. His campaign is a defen
sive one and very sorry defensive one
at that.
CITY NOTES.
Services in all the churches today.
Harry Gray is one of the most popular
r,nttAffifP rlpri- in tho rnnntrv nnd is
pofetotnce clerks in tlie country , and is
alwaVs clever and accommodating to the
The sun may shine, the wind blow,
suu ,1Kt f""'' , .' '
ana uie 1101 c.u.en ua " 1L
would get cooler, but it never forgets to j
rain not it it knows u.
The rector of St. Mark's Episcopal
church. Rev. Dr. Williams, having le
turned to Palatka, there will le regular
services at that church to-day, to which
the public are invited.
Mr. William F. Forward has another
vessel en route with a cargo of ice. He
is constantly receiving brick, hay, grain,
etc. Give him a call when in want of
such things. Mr. II. J. Ireland is in
charge of the business.
Mr. O. W. Bromwell has an advertise
ment in this merning's News, that will
prove of sjecial interest to those desiring
to make investments. The property he
advertises for sale is valuable, and those
desiring such investments would do well
to call on Mr. Bromwell.
The News would return many thanks
to the people of Francis for the kind re
ception of its representative and for the
thorough enjoyment of a most pleasant
day in their thriving town. Any report
is made unnecessary by the full account
given in our pages to-day from one of
themselves. Visitors from Palatka were
most couiteouslv entertained, and also
return many thanks.
Mr. J. C. Jackson opened his ice-housa
yesterday, and is now ready to serve the
public. lie celebrated the 4th of July
by placing at several places on the streets
blocks of ice, in the center of which
were beautiful bocmets, around which
the ice had been frozen. These attracted
a good deal of attention, and the flowers
under the clear ice made a beautiful ef
fect. Look out for an advertisement of
this house next week.
QUEE.V OF THE ST. JOHN'S.
A Xcw Boat launched to Hun on the
St. John's Iliver.
"We learn from the Cincinnati. Com-
mercial-Gazette. tho "Queen of the St.
John's."' a nev In. -it built for service on
the St. John's river between Enterprise
and Jacksonville, was successfully
launched in that city on June 2Sth. That
paper says of her:
'Cheers from lle hundreds throats on
1 ue sin !"
nnott n."-.i tMe snccessuu ana
i:'.-.'-!i. r.i.ch were resjonle l
j j.-:-fieei'id i:'::
! to bv o! ier
cheers ii'Oiu three dozen
throats on hoard tneooat. Among those
(in board w ere Mr. Frank Merton. one of
her owners, and a half dozen or more la
dies, one of whom. Miss Ida B. Thomp
son, sister of "V. B. Thompson. Esq.. of
this city, another of the owners, formally
christened her as she glided into the wa
ter, not by the breaking across her bow I
of a bottle of wine, as is usual, but up- !
propriately baptised her with water from j
the St. John's river, Fla., which she is j
intended to navigate, and which was
brought here for the purpose, pronounc
ing distinctly and ceremoniously the fol
lowing words:
" 'Queen of the St. John's! May she
glide right royally through the waters of
the southern stream, and may prosperity
bless her reign as she wields her scepter
over the waters of the 'land of promise,'
acknowledged, not only in name, but in
fame, 'Queen of the St. John's.'
'With her colors flying and wheel re
volving she sped unchecked more than
half way across the river, and while lazily
floating down stream with t'.ie current,
was made fast to the Alex. Montgomery
and towed to the foot of Ludlow street,
where she will receive her boilers and
machinery.
"TjV Queen of the St. John's is the
largest propeller ever built on a western
river, with the finest model, both bow
and stern, and her hull is said by experts
to be the best that has been built here in
thirty years. The length of her hull is 183
feet, and her length over all is 193 feet.
She has 30 feet breadth of beam, to which
guards 0 feet wide must be added, mak
ing her breadth over all 42 feet. The
depth of her hold is 7 feet. Her propell
er wheel, which was made at Butfrlo.is 8
feet in diameter, with 12? feet pitch. To
drive this wheel, Robert Jones &Co. will
place on her main deck two boilers, 18
feet long and 38 inches in diameter, with
; iivh S-inch flues, which will supply steam j
j to a pair of engines that will be located
I in the hold, each with 13i-inch cylinders j
! and lG-nch stroke, which her owners lie- i
lieve will force her through the water at
the rate of 0 miles per hour.
"By the ship inspector's measurement
horcapacitv is 371. oo tons. Her timbers
tire nearlv three times as large as those of
the t 'hesapeake. and as no two are of the
same shape, her hull is all model. It is
said, that every stick passed under the
closest scrutiny of Capt. Kolert Carnes,
who selected enouirh to build an excel-
lent boat of smaller dimensions. Her
main kelson is 8 bv W inches, knuckles 0
bv 10 ii
;ch
x.r timbers 4 bv 11 inches.
There a-e :n h
U4:l stnkes
r hull CjsS bolts and ."
I Sd,. ; ,l.wt,'r.1 rm-0 , ,u-,b,
boat with visitors to the orange clinie.for
whose accommodation she will have CO
state ro4nis She will rnn from .T.-ieV-
souville up the St. John's river 1G3 mile?
to Enterprise."
Edgar Vincent, of London, who is go
ing in August to marry Lady Gladys
Lonsdale, is 6 feet 3 inches tad, while
the lady herself stands 6 feet in her
stockings, making it literally a marriage
in high life.
MAYOIVS COURT.
At tlie Mayor's Court yesterday morn
ing, Wash Doby, London Doby and Rob
ert Green were found guilty of playing
cards for money, and were each lined sin
! and costs.
. Knight, on a charge of disturbing !
the public peace and quiet and renting ;
an officer, was fined 12 and costs- !
Alexander Holmes.
charged with be
ing drunk on the street?
.was lined s ;tnd
costs.
W. Milton, on a charge of disorde
conduct, was fined $1 and costs.
Cuai tei ly Meet iiiy;.
The regular quarterly meeting of (he
Methodist church will be held to-dav.
Presiding elder Fulwood is in the citv.
and will conduct the services.
From a note received veterdav from
the Methodist pastor, Rev. B. Ley, we
learn that he is still detained in Pensa-!
coia o me eonunuea severe illness ot ins ,
sister-in-law. We hope to hear of her
early recovery. j
The First Arrival
Tlie new and handsonn
schooner '
"Red Wing," Captain Johnson, from I
Pbiladelnbin. arrived hereon T-Yi.biv i
bringing 450 tons of steel rails, the first
to arrive for the Palatka and Indian
River extension of the J.,T. el- K.W. R. R.,
which is now being discharged at that
road's wharf. Others will follow, and
before anyone is aware of it, the iron
horse will speed along the banks of the
St. Johns and into Sanford, giving the
up-river country an all-rail con
nection with the outside world.
The "Red Wing," which is a new five
hundred ton schooner, enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first seafaring ves
sel to tie to the wharves of the J. T. &K.
W. railroad.
The Festival.
The ladios of the Methodist church
gave a festival at the skating rink on
Friday night, for the benefit of the Meth
odist parsonage fund, which proved to
be a very enjoyable occasion, and the i
net proceeds amounted to a handsome
sum considering the number which at-
tended.
The kulies had arranged the hall in a j
handsome manner, and tho tables were ;
beautifully decorated. The flower table '
was presided over by Misses Annis Hun- i
ter and Nellie Priddy. The supper table I
was in the hands of Mrs. Deal, Mrs. j
Phillips and Mrs. Heath. Tho ice cream j
stand was managed by Mr, ,-seigler. !
wdiile the ice Cold lemonade w;; - di-- '
pensed by pretty little Mi.--? May Ga-m,. '
Miss liarco was thechivf waiter, as!,i.-.e.'.
bv the -Misses McLaury and Misses Ran- :
som.
tin; ITII AT FUAXCIS.
How t lie Day was lm.joyed hy those
who At fended the I'ic-Xic.
On account of the
of the weather, it wa
to change the place
Robert's Lake to tlx
.j ,
unsettled condition
deemed advisable
of meet in-' from
new mill luir.se iu !
Francis, where a good and commodious!
shelter from sun and rain could be had. j
The day opened up beautifully, and at 1
an early hour the people began to gather. I
At 10:13 a. m., the audience was called to '
order by Mr. 1. B. Hickon'ooper. marshal
of the day, who announced the program
me. The old liymn "Ab hail I he power
of Jesus name," was then sung and fol
lowed by prayer by Rev. N. J. Tilghman,
next, instrumental music by Mis Ida
Tilghman. Then came the reading of
the Declaration of Independence, by
Judge B. F. Roberts, followed by the
national air "America."' Judge Harrison
was then introduced to the audience and
addressed the people in a neat and grace
ful speech of twenty minutes, full of
good sense and practical observations.
At its conclusion, the song "Star Span
gled Banner"' was rendered with stirring
effect by the choir. Dinner was then
arranged on tables and showed not only
a high development in the art of cookery,
but was in great abundance also. The
Rev. J. II. Thomas was requested to re
turn thanks and ask the Divine benedic
tion upon it. Dinner being over, an hour
for conversation, amusements, introduc
tions, etc., was given. At 1:30 p.m.
order was called, and an organ duett by
Misses Ida Tilghman and Mattie Hicken
looper, with violin accompaniment bv J).
L. Patterson. The Misses Sauble then
j kindly consented to furnish some enter
tainment which thev didverv creditablv.
in a numlier of recitations and musical
selections. The audience was then treat- '
ed to a number of solos, duets, songs and j
humorous recitations by Mr. Will Tilgh- j
man and Miss Ida Tilghman. who elicited j
great applause, and along with MissII.it- ;
tie Hickenlooper and Mr. E. L Patterson.
i aro wortk.v of l10cial n"tieo
vote of
thanks was then taken to Judge Harri
son for his able address, to Judge i.'o"'
erts. to the members of ti e Francis choir,
to Mr. E. L. Patteison. vi. -linist. the j
Misses Sauble. and N. J. Tilghman & Co.. j
for their kindness in simtting dowawork '
and giving the" use of the mill. Alogeui- '
I ''r u
s a pleasant affair, and a day
long to be remembered. No accident or
! disturbance ot any kind occurred to mar
i .1. . .7 . . .. : - i ..u . . i .
i UJ. s nijuuunii. ii .m leiiuoeu to
j theirho,nes fet'lin- that U was a wdl
j Ivu-
I
It is announced quite surcrnuously
that "Wales' oldest boy, Albert Victor, is
going to Heidelberg to study German,
which he and the whole family already
speak much better than they do English.
It is the language used in the royal
household, and every ore of Victoria's
children speaks English with a decidedly
foreign accent.
orn FI5EE SCHOOLS.
What an Intelligent Colored Man
Has to Say on the Subject.
Falatka, Fla.. Julv 4. lsSl.
Editor Palatka News.
I would thank you to give me space in
your widely circulated paper to siyafew
words m retereiue to thefree schools. I
have uanv times heard it aked. 'wliv
do not our free chroi accomplish more."'
The great, the para mount cause why our
common schools do not accomplish mote
! is to be found iu the want of interest in
j them, the almost universal indifference,
I the death-like lethargy which has fallen
upon the great mas.-es of the people.
Our legislature seems to be too ardently
engaged in the great work of developing
j the natural resources of the stale to de
' vote much thought to the consideration
of wavs and mean., for. the develonin'' i
of ils 'm(,nUl aui moral resutirces.
Tlie rich, compelled to seek for their !
children in the private schools that which
they iu vajn sought for in the public
school, fed but Hitle sympathy for a
j system which they are compelled to sup-
l,u11, m ns pic-eni nmueu situation, out
which has, of course, totailv failed to
"t their wants.
The poor even, strange as it may seem,
fail to appreciate the prhilege and op
portunity offered them of bestowing
upon their children a virtuous and manly
education, and yield grudgingly even
the tune which is necessarily consumed
in the effort to acquire it. Parents, who
at home carefully watch the actions of
their children, lest an impure word or
wrong act should deli'e their mnocency.
seldom if ever visit the school and give
them a word, of encouragement there,
while children wearied of the task in
which no one save the teacher manifests
the slightest, interest, look forward to
the poriod of lib. ration as tho brightest
I day in their lives. Such indifference,
j negligence and carelessness, we are sorry
i to admit is the case; but such ought not to
lb1. The grand and immoitnl materials
i are now forming in our common schools.
which w ill subdtn
or tram j ile down th:s
chilly apalhy of
negligen
and unfe?l-
iug .symp'.ithv, or they must inherit the
disease by heredity, and t ravel slow gra
dation up th hill of destiny.
When Pa i rich Henry was advocating
i he e'li'gral'oii of tlie British refugees to
hi! up our country, that there might not
be any idle hands, and that in unity there
was strength he appealed to the hearts
of his countrymen and said: "We are
destined at some future date to become a
gte.a a:, ; j wei i u: n;
li'ni it iS
left
wuh w net uer we mount at ojcc to
11.., I point or v. iieti.er w e ufier oui'eives
to ur.ig along an uinio:.i life'esa exist
ence." So s.ay I to you. parents. Lend
a hand of a-istance iu advancing the in
tellectual and moral capacities of tho!e
whom you love. You can easily do it.
Visit t'.io ischool-rooni you entourage
t
l Ul tll I'lli'll (Mill c nt 111 I, I dm ,,11 illHI
! . 1 1
t 1 It iT I'lllil ' I 111 I T . .! 4 I l ; I l I - il '1 I'l l,lt,.l'
est in your children s allairs while at
school I mean iu the development of
his whole nature. Man is a
Man is a three-sided i
auural, and
i-ided husi.ie
iu order not to do a oie
j wo should deve'.O!) our
mental, moral and physical
e iua!. As a Liver of education.
powers
1 cott'd
say more upon this important subject,
but will close by saying that if we would
give as much att'Mit'oii to the perCectirg
of our free school system as is bestowed
u ion the local opi ion law our common
schools would be an honor to our com
monwealth and a blessirg to this young
generat'on. T. L. M.
The President has issued a proclama
tion warning all settlers and intended
sett'ers off what tire known as Oklahoma
lands-in Indian Territory. The lands are
declared to be the property of the Indi; l
tribes, and all w hites w ho take possession
will be removed bv force if neeessarv.
To Democrats !
Folli iwin:r the rule adopte'l by the conserva
tive dene n-iiii ie slate convention, I present
lay mime to the voters of Putnam ns a eumii
late for recommeiiilatioii to the jrovcrimr for
slierill of tutd county.
Very Kespeetf ally,
M. '. Goonsox.
Notice.
.Notice is hereby iriventluit the board of pub
lic instruction of I'utinun county u ii) convene
at the court house in J'alatka on F'-iday the
1st day of August ls-4 at the hour of 11 o'clock
a. in. tor the purjwise of examining applicants
for schools and employing teachers to open
public schools in this county on the 1st Mon
day In September. Isst,
Applications should lie make to the county
school superintendent endorsed by the local
trustees. j. W. SruiCKi.AMi.
S -c'y IJiI. Pub. Inst, and Jv.;pt. Schools.
Palatka, F!a.. July 5. isst.
State of Florida, County Court for
Putnam County.
in
lr- ma; ter ot tae estate oi Frederick I).
Li uie, deceased.
Notice is hereby (riven that the undersijnied
has been appointed by the county court of
Putnam county, Florida, administrator of the
estate of Frederick I). U'lite, deceased. All
persons ha viinf any demands atr iinst the es-:at-'of
aii dece;i-ed are hereby notified to
po-s-'Ui t!.e-;-',ie I., the . ' 1 1 ie i L:tl ed, 'vithlll
I he time preset-: !-d I y ia,-or t hi s notice will
be pleaded in b.e'.
Wt i.i.i v K iti.t; I.r..NTV.
Admit:isti.i'o.-o; t;f Km ate ot F'.-.-di.ri'k I.
Le.Te. dccc;'s,..j, p.-iutki), I-lorida.
FOR SALE !
UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
100 Lots in Boardman's
Addition to the City cf Palatka.
An undhv
2 ; mid 7.
Palatka.
ded half int
Lvin-- .n
-rest in block 2-G. 2.
Lemon street, citv of
An tiiniiv:
l h
ii-f intert-st
in the Pala'lra
Tm.isfer ("onipanj", det-i dolly one of the best
paying invesinients in the city. Good reasons
jri ven lor frf'linjr.
0. VV. BROMWELL
EOBT. IR.. EEID,
the .nyciLir stoke
,V 1a ,V T Iv .V,
lv l
Dealers in General Merchandise. A Fuli.Line of Goods Kept in Each De
partment. Always give its a Call.
"Wj
f if S I
KcAL
113313 &z ITIOSOLS
p t fi t r n n a u p
d IM1
All CUSSES OF REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ONEY TO LOAM OH CITY PROPERTY
l'ALATKA, FLOHIDA.
V"EE,TI?,EES & CO.
FLOUR, GRITS, CORN, HAY. OATS, BRAN, COTTON
SEED MEAL &, FERTILIZERS.
C.HIFFIX'S HUH K, WATKK STHFFI', I'ALATKA, FLA.
All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention and Quick Shipments Mad
ZED . T. Xj
if
Hii
Hardware.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
! SASH, DOORS AKD BLINDS, HARNESS, SADDLES I MIXED PAINTS
rcuiflL
rJ
MY STOCK OF MISFITS AND ORDERED CLOTHING
MUST BE SOLD W!TH5SS
wrriio i r
To make room for my Sl'MMKH STi K'K. No
tuvvn, at the old stand, all sumui'-r, All work left
A WITH
ICE COLD
Willi lur.;
.Vt The-
1J i P
m it w a
Hunyadi Janos Wator on Draught,
FOR G ROOERIES
- 1 1 -
B. C. LASS3TER,
LKMOX AM) oIH) rs,
lVL.Vrriv.V, IXORIDA.
FOR SALE
I?s
THOMAS
lieatifully situated bi tween the Station on j
the Jacksonville. Tatiitit and K--y West. Kail- '
way and the Chun h. Masonic Mail and Public :
School 1. mm. li.-ranee from Thomas Station
one-half mile, (".ood pine land, iiealthv jrood ;
water, jtoimI soeietv. Map recorded, ( 'leitrti-
I tie. Prices reasi
for funher itiforma-
or address at Palatka,
j tion, call at the prc-iuis
1 norma.
J. W. THOMAS.
Fruit F avors
1 J. O IS I I V.
E DHUEUfi
It
E
jT ZEE!
f ft Si
ails r. i 1 ' 1 1
U '
l"li-iiii.
it
ii s 'Xi :wv 1 :
n aoua!iie oiler r.-fiised. My son will slay in
in his charge ""ill receive hiscl. .sest at tent ion .
II. AV. IvI.K 'Ii Miff.
LANSING & CO.
i Keep constantly on hand u eomplete stock of
res
CANNED GOODS
-AND
PROVISIONS
We have now an assortment of
VERY FIXE TEAS
LANSING & CO.,
Lf.m
-TKf KT,
I'ALATKA, FLA
FACTS WORTH KNOWING!
That we have not ojen'd Hetirrinjre reposito
ry for the purpose of scllinir oil a lot of cheap
jrood-, but it is a fact that we ha ve oiened a re-
posiffiry lor t he sale ot first-claM K'xxU, Wo
nave come to yi;y and intend to make our re
ooiifory a creoit- to Paint kn and old Putnam
1 eoiimy. Our stock coii-ists of ladies' cafts, la
j 'i"s' ptvetons, end s;,;-ir;- ;)rid ide-b:i r t op butt;
i Rie.s. ' till! i-tld e.vpres.- v, -j i; is jtlld art s of
J. V. DKY'S MAKE, JACK.SOXXILLE,
platform st ring witjron, 'Vatertown vroc-f-rs
vvajrons. two-iors- irearin,'-, lumix-r jreaririir
broad tire. Harness of all trades, jkiIck, shut'
halters, whips. All our sroods are warrant'-d to
be ju-t what we retitnii:cnd them to In-. Givu
us a cull and see that we mean liifc-iness.
FARRAR & JONES,
Iil.'ILlJlNf;, Lemon Street,
Plx'site Court House
K'VDAY
. j
t FLORIST & LANDSCAPE GARDENER
la i;g Vj yAunrrY of palms, itAitn
j. 1 tos.-s and settii-l ropical Plants in tffnerul
cou--;:!m.. oiin.oKi. . orrospon.leiice solicited,
front street, next to Hank. P.U.ATKA, Fi.a.
GEM CITY HAIR DRESSING ROOMS
LESION ST., 1'ALtTKA. 1 LA.
FRESH, SALT& SULPHUR BATHS
mm
mm 5
loves