The Palatka daily news., April 14, 1885, Image 1

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

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PALATKA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1885.
VOLUME II.
NUMBER 39,
MICAXOPY.
A Village of Homes and a Land
"Flowing in Milk and Honey."
MICANOPY, FLA.,
April 12, 1893.
Dear News Micanopy, like most of
the older Florida towns, has an Indian
name, which it got from the fact that
the chief of the tribe that occupied this
point bore that name.
This post was captured by the United
States troops in 1834, and converted into
a military fort, and it grew to nothing of
more importance until 185;?, when a few
adventurous settlers, attracted by its ad
vantageous location and the richness of
its soil, located here, made clearings und
built homes for their families. A few of
these first settlers are f.till "residents of
the place, and even now lead bullets and
coins are fonnd in the sand about where
the one hotly contested battle was fought
between the whites and the Indians.
P.eftro the late civil war the section
alvmt here was thickly settled by weal
thy and refined people, and the old field")
and plantations to be seen here ar.d there
as one drives along the roads, which those
people had in cultivation, but which now
are grown over with scrub pine, tells the
.story of the ante bellum prosperity and
the change 1 condition of those people to
make room for the new order of things
the orange grove and the vegetable patch.
Just soiiili of tho village lies Tnska
vviUa lake, named for Chief Mieanopy's
daughter, Tu-.kawilla. as beautiful body
of water as the Indian maiden in whose
honor it was named is said to have been
lovely. The lake is al otit o:se mile square,
surrounded ou three sides by rich ham
mock land, which (covers an area of
some fifty square miles, a large portion
of which has been cleared, and is either
dotted with orange groves or cultivated
in vegetables. A short distance is the
section known as Payne's Frairie, and
Lake "Wau&hberg, said to be one of the
most beautiful lakes in Florida, four
by three miles in size, its limpia water
ras clear as crystal, the white sand on the
bottom glistening under the sun's rays,
imkirg a picture of dazzling beauty.
Manv orange groves and truck farms dot
I the banks oT this lake.
Through the kindness of Mr. J. C.
Mathers, the clever and energetic agent
of The Nk'.vs, I drove through the new
settlement of Toeoma, some three miles
r.orih'.vtst of Micanopy, the entire com
munity composed of Northerners. V,'ith
the thrift so characteristic of that peo
ple, they have made the waste places
glad with productive crops, premising
groves, and comfortable homes. The
places of Messrs. W. C. Smith, M. L.
Wood and W. A. Smith are especially
attractive and desirable, with young
groves just coming into bearing. Levy
and Ledwith lakec, large bodies of clear
water, surrounded by hammock lands,
are in this neighborhood, and their banks
are being rapidly settled up with clever
and enterprising people.
The lands surrounding Micanopy are
rolling, and noted for th ir productive
ness In this section, too are snatch's
of scenery unexcelled in Horida for beau
ty. Perhaps more oranges and vegeta
bles are shipped from here than any sim
ilar community in the State. From Dr.
A. II. Mathers, one of its oldest citizens,
who is thoroughly posted on the orange
and vegetable business, I learn that last
season there were 23,'NH) boxes of oran
ges shipped from this point, netting
S:!7,."i00. For the same season about
(50,00!) crates of vegetables were shipped
to the Northern markets, netting the
lucky truckers between !0,00t and
$HH).0Oi). Besides the orange ami vege
table crops, a large area is cultivated in
corn, oats, cotton and other field crops,
all of which are grown to such good ad
vantage that these people are contented
and happy in accumulating a good share
of this world's goods.
The Micanopy of to-day is a beautiful,
home like, comfortable and easy-going
village of (500 inhabitants. The homes
of the citizens are embowered in luxuri
ant orange groves and surrounded by
neat gardens. Indeed, tlie place has the
appearance of one large grove and gar
den, divided only by the streets. The
town differs from any other place in the
United States, perhaps, in the fact that
every home is self sustaining, i. e., the
groves and gardens produce a revenue
sufficient to support the families occupy
ing them in comfort, and many of the
places are making tteir owners wealthy.
Dr. Mathers showed me through his
grove in the heart of the town, consist
ing of one hundred as fine trees as can
lie found in the State, and this grove is
only one of many similar ones about
here. From these trees, this season,
700 boxes of fruit has been shipped,
which netted a handsome sum on account
of the superiority of the fruit and the
luck in shipping to gojd markets. The
trees are fourteen vears old. verv l.ir-e.
and produce god crops each season.
V The doctor has two remarkable trees in
, his grove, one a Tangerine from which
f eight lioxes of fruit were gathered this
I season the other a sweet orange, now
thirty-two years old, being one of the
oldest as "we'd as the most profitable trees
in this section. A record was kept of
the oranges and seedling trees sold from
forgotten the exact time, but the sum
total was 900. He also has one of the
best and most convenient packing-houses
in Florida, and his fruit is packed and
handled with as much care as. eggs
would be.
Micanopy is so healthy that a doctor
cannot make a living herefrom his prac
tice, and there is not a regular practition
er in the neighborhood. There is no
lawyer here either, there lieing no litiga
tion and the people at peace with each
other.
Messrs. S. H. Benjamin fc Co., J. L.
Patten & Co.,.D. Nathan, J.Cooper
Mathers, 13. W. Fontane, John A. Simon,
ton, W. II. Canter, and M. Shiretzki
compose the mercantile firms, all of them
carrying well-selected stocks. The
Knox House is the principal hotel, a neat,
home-like place, whern the sojourner can
grow fat on good food well cocked, and
an abundance of rich milk and country
butter.
"With all the other good things about
Micanopy, a large portion of its inhabi
tants will hereafter be regular readers of
The News. W. W. R.
A RELIC OF TIIK IIKBKLLIOX.
The Original of the Confederate Con
stitiition in the Possession of
an Editor'd Widow.
Nashville Union.
A gentleman of this city remarked to
a Union representative yesterday that
the gift by Mrs. Vanderbilt to Vander
biit University of a photograph of Mie
"Constitution for the Provisional Gov
ernment of the Confederate States of
America" should be followed by a gift of
the original document say to the Ten
nessee Historical Society. "This docu
menj," he said, "is for sale, and some
one of our Southern societies should fall
heir to it. It is valuable as being the or
ganic law of the now defunct Confed
eracy." " Who has the original ?"
"Mrs. W. F. de Fontaine, now of New
York city, who has had it in her posses
sion ever since the fall of the Confed
ercy. At that time her husband, Felix
Gregory de Fontane, n well-known jour
nalist and war correspondent, was the
editor and publisher of a paper in Colum
bia, S. C. After the evacuation of Rich
mond a train-load of boxes, containing
public documents, etc., was shipped to
Co'umbia. De Fontane needed paper on
which to print his journal, but where to
get it was a puzzling problem. George
A. Trenholm happened to be in Colum
bia at the time, and to him the journal
ist explained the situation. 'Go down,'
said Trenholm, 'to the depot and help
yourself t, some of the Confederate
boxes in which something may turn up
that wilt answer your purpose.' De Fon
tane acted upon this, and one of the
boxes contained the Confederate Consti
tution. Mrs. De Fontane laid claim to
this relic, and has sacredly protected it
ever since. In 183J," remarked the re
porter's informant, "I went abroad and
was commissioned to negotiate its sale to
the British Museum. As the custodian
of such papers was absent from England
at the time, my mission failed. The
price asked was $10,000, but I believe
half that sum would secure it now.
"Have you seen the facsimile referred
to in the Union?"
"One of the first copies was sent to
me, and it tells a mournful story. Of
the forty-nine signers over one-half have
joined the silent army, and of tho living,
only one, John II. Reagan, of Texas, is in
public life."
Discovery of Cofl'eo.
Toward the middle of the fifteenth
century a poor Arab was traveling
through Abyssinia, and finding himself
very weak and weary from fatigue, lie
stopped near a grove. Then being in
want of fuel to cook his rice, he cut
down a tree coverad with dead berries.
The meal being cooked and eaten, the
traveller discovered that the half-burned
berries were very fragrant. He col
lected a mimlier of these, and on crush
ing them with a stone, he found their
aroma increased to a great extent. While
wondering at this he accidentally let fall
the substance in a can which contained
a small supply of water. Lo, what a mi
racle f The almost putrid liquid was in
stantly purified. He brought it to his
lips; it was agreeable, and in a few mo
ments after the traveller had so far re
covered his strength and energy as to be
al le to resume his journey. The lucky
Arab gathered as many of the berries as
ho could carry, and having arrived at
Aiden, in Arabia, he informed the Mufti
of his discovery- The worthy divine
was an inve-iterate opium smoker, who
had been suffering for years from the
influence of the poisjnous drug. He
tried an infusion of the berries, and was
so delighted with the recovery of his
own vigor, that in gratitude to the tree
he called it calnah, which means force.
And this is the way co'Jee was discov
ered. Daring the month of March the United
States New York sub-treasury paid 1S4,
800 checks drawn upon the government.
The total amount of money called for by
them was $390,03(5.05, and the checks
themselves, if piled up on top of another,
would make a column seventy-seven feet
high. They weighed 616 pound.
A QUEER PIT IX A PLAIN.
What Puzzles the Folks of Ask Fork,
Where Water is a Half Dollar
a Barrel.
From the Tucson Citizen.
In some sections of the northern portion
of Arizona the question of water supply,
even for domestic purposes, is a very se
rious one. This is particularly the case
at Ash Fork, a station on the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad. A series of very
lovely and fertile valleys surrounded the
place and plenty of grass grows for the
support of large herds of cattle, but no
water can be had except from an occa
sional "tank" during the winter seasou.
At Ash Fork the railroad company at
tempted to sink an artesian well, but af
reaching a depth of some nine hundred
feet the drill became fastened and could
not be removed. Many futile attempts
were made to extract it, but at last it
was abandoned in despair. All water
now used at that station and by the resi
dents of tho town is brought by rail from
Peach Springs, sixty-five miles to the
westward, and is sold at fifty cents per
barrel.
A short time ago a prospector, ttitnu
lated by the inquiry for water, reported
that he had discovered a huge well, about
eight miles from Ash Fork, sunk in a
level plain. Parties at once repaired
thither with ropes and other parapher
nalia to explore the wondrous discovery.
They found the locality, but to this day j any record wasthat of the Chinese pocket
they do not know the exact, nature of j dial mounted upon the head of a cane or
the curious cavern that met their gaze, i carried by a chain round the neck- Queen
It is located on a level plain and cannot j Elizabeth had a watch in shape like a
be seen until it is approached very near, j duck, with chased feather, the lower part
There is no evidence of earth or rock ()f winch opened, and the face or dial of
having been removed from the pit, which i silver ornamented wills a gilt design,
was found to be loO in diameter and 320 i The outer case was of brass, and thai in
feet deep, with perpendicular walls. No i t irn was covered with black leather or
one in the party was brave enough to j namented with silver studs. Mary Queen
descend and explore the "well" when :
the rope had been lowered, and the ex
plorers returned to Ash Fork scarcely
wiser than they were before their trip.
It is certainly a great curiosity and
there possible exists a supply of water
somewhere in its depths or in the numer
ous caverns or tunnels that apparently
etrerge into the dark earth below from
this curious threshold of sunlight.
He Likes a Good Fighter.
Indianapolis Journal.
"Cleveland 13 a very strange man a
very strange man, indeed, to le Presi
dent," observed a Southeastern represen
tative, who had had several conversa
tions with the Chief Executive. "Ho
doesn't look at things the way other
Presidents have been used to looking at
them. Now, there is in my district a
newspaper proprietor who ho'ds a very
prominent Federal office. He is onejof the
strongest republicans I ever saw. During
the recent campaign, his paper, which
has a very large circulation, printed the
most fierce attacks upon Cleveland of any
paper in the country. They were telling
blows, and had great influence. When
Cleveland was inaugurated we all sup
posed, of course, that this officeholder
would be removed on the ground of be
ing offensively partisan, and that the
civil service law would be referred to in
substantiation of his removal. Well,
copies of these articles attacking Cleve
land were taken to him soon after the
4th of March. They were bitter, and in
clined to arouse him. A week ago I
called upon the President, and inquired
if he had read these clippings. 'Yes,'
was the reply. 'I have read them with
great interest.' 'What do you think of
them?" I asked, expecting to see an ex
plosion. 'Well,' said the President, 'they
are the most effective articles I have seen
I should think must have carried a good
deal of influence' not seeming to be af
fected. 'Can you keep a man in such a
prominent place after he had turned
such a heavy battery upon you V The
President looked me hard in the face,
then replied. 'I admire a good fighter,
and would much prefer keeping this man
until his term expires, after reading these
clippings, than before. I have much
more respect for him than if he had given
his party a weak support. I think hia
paper did me more harm than any
other that did not go into the scandal. I
especially like a man who is decent in
making a good fight.'"
The Kind of an Alarm Clock the Old
Woman Needed.
Detroit Free I'ress.
nave you goiwnat uey cans alarm j
clocks?"' lie was asking of a Woodward j
avenue jeweler the other day.
"Yes, sir."
"How does it alarm?"
"Rings a bell."
"Am dat all?"
"Isn't that enough ? Few people can
sleep with that bell ringing away like a
burglar alarm."
"Sorry, boss, but no sich trifle as dat
will do fur my cabin. I wanted a clock
dat would pull ha'r, yell like an Injun,
i yank de bedclothes off an' frow down
j de bedstead. When my ole woman gits
ter sleep she ain't gwine to let go fur no
I hell ringin'. Ehen when I frow ice .va-
j ter ober her she simply changes off frcm
dreamm' about white bosses an goes to
dreamin" of black cats."
Copt. Dickon, a son of Charles Dick
ens, the novelist, is in eouimanl of one
j of the Canadian post threatened by
I Riel.
STATE PRESS.
It is reported that an alligator thirteen
feet in length was seen in Lako Holden
last week.
' Alligator steak has been added to the
bill of fare at the Sanford house, Sanford.
It proves very acceptable to the North
ern palate.
Orlando will make a spirited effort to
secure the Congregational College for
that place. Orlando is one of the most
enterprising towns in Florida and never
does anything by halves.
Scott, of Sylvan Lake, sold last week
150 quarts of fine strawberries, and this
week will sell probably an equal quantity.
He has about one-quarter acre in straw
berries, and has made them profitable
this season. Edgar Harrison, of Paola,
also, has sold a large quantity of fine
fruit from his strawberry patch.
Watches.
Edward VI. appears to have been the
first Englishman to wear a watch, and
this consisted of "onne larum gi'.t, with
two plummets of lead," that is to say, it
was driven by weights. This is supposed
to have lee:i received by the king as a
present from Nuremburg, and was play
fully called a Nuremburg animated egg. 1
The word "watch"' was derived from an
Anglo Saxon word, meaning wake. The
first portable timepiece of which we have
Scots gave a curious token of ail'ec
t on to her faithful maid of-of-honor,
Mary Seaton, in the shape of a watch in
the form of a skull, the dial occupying
the place of the palate and the works
that of the brains. The hours were
markod in Roman letters. A bell in the
hollow of the snu'd received the works,
and a hammer struck the hours.
Making Cows Give Milk.
A writer in the Southern Farmer
says that his cow gives all the milk
that is wanted in a family of eight, and
that from it, after all that is required
for other purposes, 2G0 pounds of butter
were made this year. This is in' part
his treatment of the cow : "If you de
sire to get a largo yield of rich milk,
give your cow every day water slightly
warmed and slightly salted, in which
bran has been stirred at the rate of one
quart to two gallons of water. You will
find, if you try this daily practice, that
your cow will give 23 per cent, more
milk immediately under the effects of it,
and will become so attached to the diet
as to refuse to drink clear water unless
very thirsty. But this mess she will
drink almost any time and ask for more.
The amount of tliia drink necessary is
an ordinary water pail at a time morn
ing noon and night.
A Stubborn Princess.
WThen John Brown first entered the
service of Prince Albert, the little prin
cess hearing their father address him as
"Brown," used the same form in speak
ing to him. The Quten corrected them,
and they r!1 addressed him as "Mr.
Brown," excepting the Princess Louise,
who, imperious in childhood, persisted
in her right to use the name as her
father did. One morning the Queen
heard her and informed her that if she
again addressed Mr. Brown without a
handle to his name she would be sent to
bed. The next day when Brown ap
peared, the future marchioness said:
"Good morning, Brown," and then she
added, "Good night, Brown, for I am
going to bed."
The Duke of Westminister makes wel
come any one who wishes to see his pa
latial residence near Chester; but those
who go are expected to contribute some
thing to the Chester Infirmary. A year's
receipts amounted to 500, representing
10,000 visitors at one shilling ahead.
Eaton, as a private residence, is described
as one of the wonders of the world.
The chapel for the family and 200 ser-
i vants would not accommodate all if thev
j attended at the same -time. The head
gardener has fifty-six assistants.
i "I have not yet decided whether I will
j take a trip to Europe or not this sum-
j mer," said Vice President Hendricks the
j other night, "although I have been eon-
j sidering it. I have been across twice
; and enjoy the ocean trip so much that I
' thought it would be a pleasant change,
I shall, however, certainly visit my
home in Indiana."
!
t There is about $4,000,000 invested in
wild animals in the United States, not
j including elephants. There are sixty
j elephants in the United States, ranging
j in price from $3000 to $20,000. If an
j elephant is trained and acclimated it will
! bring $20,000. But those that are stupid
j and cannot be trained never bring over
j $3000 or $4000.
Rev. i De"Witt Talma ere and his fami-
j ly, of Brooklyn, are to pass the summer
j ia Europe.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BK.Nj. Putnam Calhoun. irviso gillis.
WM. LOWNDES CALHOUN.
Calhoun, Glllis & Calhoun,
ATTORNEYS-AT-IIW
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Special attention paid to Insurance, Real Es
tate and Collection of Claims. Will practice in
State and Federal courts.
1A XI 1 MOUNT,
Attorney and Couiisstrlloi
At Liuv,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, PALATKA.
W3I. TIIOMr!-iO',
Lawyer fc Notary I?iillic
Has moved his office to Hait'9
wurehouse, on the wharf, up stairs.
Commissioner of deeds for New York.
Special attention given to conveyancing,
buying and sellin lands and examination of
titles.
E. M Randall,
Jno. T. Walker,
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville.
E. M. Vast, Palatka.
RANDALL, WALKER & VARY,
Attorneys & Counsellors,
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
Office in the Moragne Brick Block.
IS OUT. AV. A.Vl!rS,
ATTORN EY-AT - LAW,
PALATKA FLORIDA.
Office in Moragne Block.
Al. AV. ltOYSDON,
ATT O 11 N 13 Y-AT.LA XV
Office opposite St. John's Hotel.
Lemon Street,
Palatka, Fi.a.
JZ. It. aicKKAN,
AT TORN ICY-AT-I.AW
Agent for Sale and Purchase of
FLORIDA LANDS
Palatka, Florida.
Notary Public State of Florida.
AV. II. AVIOG,
AT TOllNE Y-AT-LAW
Office In Opera Ilouso Building, opposite
Court House. 1
Palatka, Florida.
IIt. .V. X. COLE.
HOMOF.OPATHIST.
GkaduateoktiieXew Yoi:k Homoeopathic
Medical College.
Special attention piven to the diseases of
women, diseases of the luncrs. and surgery.
Electricity scientifically applied.
Office ou Lemon Street,
Palatka, Fla.
"DENTAL card.
DRS. H. R. & VV. W. ESTES
Have opened their office in the Merry day Building-,
over Farrar's Carriage Shop, corner
Lemon and Second streets, and are in readi
iness to wait on their old patrons and the pub
lic generally. Remember the place nearly
opposite the Opera House.
C. J. Joseph. C. E. Wm. M. Hrssois, C. E.
City Eng-'r & Co. Surv'r. Architect.
josepii & nussorsT,
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
Surveyors ,$ Ax-eliiteets,
PLANS AND SPECIFICATION'S FOR ALL
KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
Rooms 3 and 4, I
Moragne Block, f Ialiitlin, lfl.
PALATKA HOTELS.
QAHLETON HOU8E,
A. SHELLEY,Pkoprietor.
Finest location in the city. Newly remodel
ed and refurnished, making the finest home
accommodations. Table unsurpassed. Electric
lells in every room. 3.V) feet of piazza prom
enade. Accommodations for 200 quests. Om
nibus at all depots and landings.
rplIE WESTMORELAND.
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
This house with its addition, put up last
spring-, has accommodations for 200 guests.
Wiley & Mann.
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BOOKS
JEPT BALANCED OR ADJUSTED, IN
strict confidence, by
AV3i. o. 3iovrri:s,
Expert accountant. Practical instruction iu
Bookkeeping-. Best of references. Apply at
this office.
HEWSOHTHE PRACTICAL TAILOR
Has reopened his Shop opposite
The Old St. Johns Hotel, in the Miller
Building.
He does Good Work at Fair Prices.
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing- be
tween II. L. Green and Martin Griffin. Jr., un
der ttie name of Green & CchasthmdHytwen
dissolved by mutual consent, Martin Griffin,
Jr.. retiring. The business will hereafter be
conducted by H. L. Green. whoumes the li
abilities of the late concern and will receipt
for outstanding accounts.
H. L. Grees.
M r.TiN Gki fits', Jr. i
In retiring I beg- leive to thank the customers
of the late concern for their penerous patron
ajre ami respectfully solicit for Mr. Green a
continuance of saraa. - Very respeetfullr.
Martin griffix, Jh.
For Sale.
TWO CONE rriXEYS, (one a split pulleT
three inch face, four steps, from ten to fif
teen inches diameter. Apply at;
this orrici.
-D4
Phoenix
I shall receive during
Summer Goods, as good
so a Dig nne o? bents and Ladies Shoes, also a
great variety of Millinery Goods.
I- J" aCOlDSCXL.
23 H
"SE M. P H
I
j
ITry's Iiloelt, Front St., Pulntkn, Xnoriilu.
Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet and Fancy Articles,
Proseriptioiis Osiro fully CoiispotiiMled nt nil Hour.
Country Orders Filled with Xeatnevs and Dispatch.
JOHN T. DUNN.-
"The Cheapest Man under the Sun,"
IILST HABT'S BLOCKS
Corner of Lemon and Water Streets, Palatka, Florida.
"His Same Old Stand,"
W holesalc an d K o t a i 11) o ajl o ri u
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Feed k, also Wood
and Willow-ware, Crockery and House Furnishing Goods.
Makes a Specialty of Fine Teas and Coffees and
Clioicest Bixtter .
Having larger facilit ies nnd 11 years experience in eateting to rraiits of
this trade he flatters himself in saying "he knows just what you want" and
will always furnish the "Ilest."
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
IB. FBA1STK CUBTIS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS.STATIONERY.NQTIONS.CONFECTIONERY&C.
DIRECT MANUFACTURERS' AGENT. NEW YORK STORE.
Gool3 sold for spot cash at bottom prices. Country orders solicited and filled at
New York prices. Two doors east of P, O., Lemon st,, Palatka, Fla.
LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
X3sttilli!limcut Soutli.
6. S. Hackep & Son
MAN C FACT ITRElif OK
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings
BUILDING MTER I AL
Established in
Office and Warerooms, King, opposite Can
non street.
E. M. II ACKER. Proprietor.
Charleston, ft. C.
Buy direct from the Factory and save deal
ers' profit.
Si3oxe I
Block.
next week a full line nf
as ever but Cheaper, al-
11 W
YfnfiHHRJBa gal
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silverware, Optical Goods, Cutlery, Razors,
STATIONERY, GOLD PENS, STYLOCRAPRIC PENS,
Ifollei Skates, lisliing- Tnelclo.
A "R M A C Y
O. "Wol"tz.
j KEUKfl & ORANGE SP'GS
TRANSFER COMPANY.
Covered W ag on s
WILL LEAVE KEUKA TWrCS IlAILY
" for Orange Hpritijrs and return, connect
ing at Keuka with a!i trains on Florida South
ern Knilwjy for the purjxe of conveying
px-scngers aiiu Krcitjht.
Apply to
3. a. aEipasss.
JAS.H.SHELLEY&CO.
COMMISSION
H4 . Wuter sf CHICAGO, ILL.
Consignments Wollolted of
Fruits & Vegetables
Fur Fttneil, address
JAS. H SHELLEY & CO.,
PALATKA, FLA.
1
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