davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25
Why a Publisher Failed.

Says the editor OF the Denison (TeX.}
Democrat: "There is man at present
living in Denison, who thought he could
run a newspaper. His idea was TO
adopt the sensational style, so he ler
out, aud in a week his partner dissolved
with him, but still he kept on, and in
two weeks he had been whipped twice,
had locked himselfup i'm his room once,
had been put in the calaboose three
times, and paid over 800 i'm fines. He
saw this would not pay, and so dropped
down TO the conservative whine, and
all his old customers quit reading the
paper. Then he published an anti
prohibition article, and the churches
and temperance people sat down on him.
Then he let a red hot temperance
article go into his paper, and the
whisky men at once refused him credit
for drinks. Then he tried blank verse,
and his exchanges published him fool.
Then he wrote a poem, and his wife
threatened to leave him. lie then went
in on obituaries and the relatives OF the
party deceased mobbed him. Then he
did nothing for two weeks, and his adj
vertiSers all withdrew their cards.
That man was ouTself"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25
SHOES.

We offer special inducements in a
very large stock of the very best
brands in LADIES SHOES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

If the Grabbed old bachelor who ut
tered this sentiment could but witness
the intense thought, deep study and
thorough investigation OF women in de-
teriuining the best medicines 70 keep
their families well, and would note
their sagacity and wisdom in selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstra-
ting 1t by keeping their families In per-
petual health at 8 mere nominal ex-
pense, he would be forced TO acknowl-
edge that such sentiments are baseless
and false Picayune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

Nervous old gentleman to watch
maker: NO, none of them will do.
want a watch that won't go tick! tack
tick tack all the night long. 1 hate
to hear a watch tick, for it keeps me
awake" "Ah! l see, sir. You want
one OF the silent watches of the night.
1 don't keep 'em."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

How to make a barrel of flour go Z
great way-Ship it to Australia.
The potato is susceptible vegetable
IJ is constantly getting mashed.
\ successful debater-The hornet al
ways carries his point
When is a circus clown not a clown
When he's a tumbler.
Puck says: This is a goddess country
| A man was arrested for kneeling and
have stood up and sworn with impunlty'
enquirer" asks: "Can man be Il
christian an play eHchre?" The opin-
ion is that he can play euchre, bIt he
probably will not win il he is eOnscien-
tious.
The late J. James is said to have been
a model husband, though how they
| reconcile that statement with the well
known fact that le prowled round
nights, We don't know.
"Strike while the iron is hot" says
the proverb, bat when the old man Is on
a strike and his vile Is compelled to sup
! port the family by taking in washing,
she has to iron while the strike is hot.
| "Colonel" -" said a man who wanted to
make out IL genealogical tree, Colonel,
| how can | become thoroughly ar-
quaiuted with my family history -
| simply by running for congress- ,
answered the colonel
doctor" said a lady patient, 81 suf-
feT great deal with my eyes" The
old gentleman adjusted his specracles,
and with oocratic air replied, 81 do
not doubt it, my friend; but then you
ought not TO forget you would suffer
great deal more without them
"Does it pay to steal p asks the Phila-
delphia Times. 1t does, esteemed con-
tenn porary, it does. 1t doesn't always
number of criminal lawy ers to whom it
furnishes fat living.
A woman has sharper eyes than a
man. Any little love passages that may
be going about her a woman will detect
in an instant. With man it is different.
He will not perceive kiss, even, unless
it is brought right under his nose.
Nervous old gentleman to watch
maker: mo, none of them will do.
want a watch that won't go tick! tack
tick! tack all the night long. [ hate
to hear a watch tick, for it keeps me
awake" "Ah! l see, sir. You want
one OF the silent watches of the night.
don't keep 'em."
''Do you say your prayers regularly |
every night and morning?" asked a
sympathetic lady of little shOeblack to |
whom she had just given a trifle. 81 |
alluz seZ 'um at night, mum; but any |
smart boy can take care of himself in |
the daytime" was the little rOgue's re-
ply.
How people do change, to be sure.
There are the Pingreys, for instance.
Six months ago before they were
when Henry used to leave her
house, Martha would stand at the gate
and throw kisses at him until he was
out OF sight. This morning when he
left home, instead of q kiss, Martha
threw a fire shovel.
We see by San Antonio papers that
the butchers have raised a club. If
their tender-loin steaks are as tough as
they used to be, they might use the
club to advantage on them. just beef
is tough all over the country. In some
parts of the state beef steaks are used
tor door hinges.
A physician in Baltimore, Md, says:
Il consider Browns Iron Bitters the
truest and best medicinal tonic for lost
health and general debility that can be
from our present knOwl-
edge OF drugs"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

An equivocal compliment: "I'm so
glad TO meet you here, Captain SPinks (!
and so glad you're going to take me in
10 dinuerl" captain Is delighted. !
s.You're about the only man in the
room my husband isn't likely 10 be
jealous OFF, Captain Spinks' delight is
no longer unmIxed.l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

A woman has sharper eyes than a
man. Any little love passages that may
be going about her a woman will detect
in an instant. With a man it is different.
He will not perceive kiss, even, unless
it is brought right under his nose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25

"Do you say your prayers regularly
every night and mOrning?' asked a
sympathetic lady of little shoeblack to
whom she had just given a trifle. 81
alluz sez 'um at night, mum; but any
smart boy can take care of himself in
the daytime was the little rOgue's re-
ply.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-05-25
LADIES:

Latest shades and designs in
DRESS GOODS. RIBBONS, LA
CES, EMBROIDERIES, FANS,
HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, PARA
SOILS. GLOVES. CORSETS. Etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
The Poison Of Tobacco Smoke.


a series of experiments has been re-
Gently conducted by Herr Kissling, of
Bremen, with the view of ascertaining
the properties of nicotine and other poi,
sOnOus substances in the smoke of cigars.
He specifies as strongly poisonous con
stituents carbOnic oxide, sulphureted
hydrogen, prussic acid, picoline bases,
and nicotine. The first three occur.
however, in such small proportions, and
their volatility is so great, that their
share in the action of tobacco smoke on
the system may be neglected. The pico-
line bases, too, are present in compare
lively small quantity, so that the poison
GUS character of the smoke may be al
most exclusively attributed to the large
proportion of nicotine present.
Only small part of the nicotine in a
cigar is destroyed by the process of
smoking, aud a relatively large portion
passes off with the smoke. The propor
ton of nicotine in the smoke depends, of
course, essentially on the kind of TO-
baccO; but the relative amount of nico-
tine which passes from a cigar into
smoke depends chiefly on how far the
cigar has been smoked, as the nicotine
contents of the unsmoked part of a cigar
is in inverse ratio to the size of this part,
j. e., more nicotine the shorter the part
Evidently, in burning cigar, the slowly
advancing zone of glow drives before it
the distillable matters, so that in the yet
unburnt portion a constant accumula-
ton of these takes place. 1t would ap-
pear that in the case of cigars that are
poor in nicotine, more of this substance
relatively passes into smoke than in the
case of cigars with much nicotine; also
that nicotine. Notwithstanding its high
boiling point, has remarkable volatility.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28

SILK manufacture is steadily expanding
and increasing IN prosperity in this coun-
try. The Silk Association of America
reports that the products of the year end.
ing June 30, which amounted in value
to about thirty-five millions of dollars.
are triple the value of the products of
factories ten years ago. Since 1870 the
product and the productive capacity of
the industry have very greatly increased.
Within the decade the number of .facto-
ries engaged in silk manufacture has in
creased from So to 3SS, while the looms
increased from 1900 to 5000, and
the hands employed from 5000
to 81, 300. The wages paid rose
in the 10 years from $2,000,OOO to So
600, 600, and many new States not previ-
ously engaged in the industry began to
manufacture silk, and now have factories
at work. These States are Maine, Rhode
Island. California, Illinois, Kansas and
Missouri. The main part of the business
is still. however, confined to New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania. The American fac
tories, we are told by the associations
report, have succeeded in materially re-
ducing silk goods ImpOrtations, and last
year doubled the business done in the
best year previous to the panic of 1873
As yet imported raw silk has to be used
in American manufactures, as silk rails
ing is still in its infancy here The
American made silk is gaining an &C
knowledged superiority, and makers are
taking every precaution to maintain its
standard of purity, and guard against
adulteratlOn. 1t is often tested with the
very best French made goods as stan
dard, the simplest test Of purity being to
burn a small quantity of the threads. If
pure, the latter will crisp at once, leav-
ing residue of pure charcoal only. Silk
which has been subjected to treatment
with heavy dyes will smolder awhile and
leave yellow and grassy ash behind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
CNNSIlNEE0

Per Central Railroad. July 27-Fordg Agt.
w Gordon & Co, Woodbridge & H. II NJ
Conner g. Co, Saussy. H & r. Julius Kaufman,
II ID Walker, Collins & Co Julian Schley. A
Hanley, Alien & L, H Myers & Bros, B Reedy,
y Roberts & son, Frank & Co, Lee Roy Ny
ers, G r & Bkg o, NJ Y Henderson, Chess, g
* Co. Putzel & H. I l. Falk & Co, d ID Arden.
f N Farley, w Miller. Barbour Bros, S Guck-
enhetmer & Son, Bendheim Bros & Co NJ Ferst
= Co, NJ Boley & Son, Rutherford & F, Weed
n Q, Roach & Bro. Western U Tel Co. Mrs M
Burnes. Desher & Co. A Miller & Co, Pea
cock. III & Co, p Williams & cow & Jackson
Mary Bailey, A A VIM. d Bacon & Co, II
Solomon, Paul Decker, Order
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
July H-Fordg Office. E I Roberts c L Jones
W jackson, Peacock, H & Co, j p Williams
& Co, Grant & Co. Emma Moody. j RYAN.
Collins, r Roach & Bro, Graham & II, Ell
Acosta, Rutherford & F, H Myers & Bros, MY
Henderson. RieSer & s, S G Haynes & Bro,
Eckman q V, H Kuck. Lee Roy Myers, G v
Hecker & Co, Dale, w & Co, John McDon-
ough, Bacon & Co. r b Reppard. Sloat, b
< Co. West Bros. Weed & G, Bacon & B. Has
lam & H, Mrs r Postelle
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway July
4-Fordg Office s, 4 w Ry. Lee Roy Myers
n Morgan & Co, H a Ulmo, H Myers & Bros w
NJ Lanier, A Miller & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
AN OHIO ROMANCE.
Recovery of a Girl stolen from Her
Parents Fourteen Years Ago,

A Toledo, Ohio. special to the Chicago
Tribune, 23d, says: Last evening Mrs.
j. j. Bowers and daughter, who were in
the city, left for their home in Hudson,
Michigan, but the bare statement would
.feebly express the romance that has Just
been developed in this section by means
of long search and a vigorous CORES.
pondence. Miss Lille, the daughter, is
young lady about eighteen years of
age, quite large in stature, intelligent,
and attractive in appearance, and has a
romantic history connected with her life
Nearly fifteen years ago, when she was
but little over two years of age, she was
stolen from her parents, who were then
living at Sandusky, and from that time
until about a month agoshe has never been
seen by any of her relatives Immedi-
ately after her disappearance, a thorough
search was instituted for her recovery bv
her parents. 1t was learned that about
the time the little girl was stolen there
was body of people camping out in that
vicinity who lived like gypsies, yet diff
fered from them in that they were
darker complexioned and used the Ger
man language in conversation. From all
that could be found out, it was believed
they had abducted the child. Years
rolled on without bringing any news of
the lost one. The fond parents were
nearly crazed with grief, yet never gave
up all hopes of some time finding their
child. On the 9th of last July a lady
living near Genoa, a small town a few
miles east of this city, who had formerly
lived at Sandusky and knew the circum.
stances connected with the abduction,
wrote Mr. Bowers, who had also moved
from Sandusky to Hudson, Michigan,
that she believed she had clew to their
missing daughter, and that she was living
with well TODD family in that neighbor-
hood. A brisk correspondence followed
for several days. Finally being con-
vinced that there was more in the clew
than any that had ever been found here
tofOre, Mrs. Bowers went to Genoa a
few days ago to make personal inquiries
the matter. She learned that
about fourteen years ago the local au-
thorities at Genoa had discovered child
in the possession of a band of rowing
people, aud feeling satisfied it was not
their own took it from them. 1t was
then bound out to James Calkins, a
farmer living near Genoa, who bears the
reputation of being a most honorable
and upright man. In his family she has
remained ever since, always receiving
the best of care and attention. The
mother was not long in forming the con-
clusion that her long lost child and the
young lady in Mr.. Calkins' family were
one and the same person. A meeting
settled all doubts that might have been
in her mind, and the joy of the mother
can better be imagined than expressed.
The daughter, too, was overjOyed at
meeting her mother, for she had known
that she was not Mr.. Calkins' child, and
had often longed to see her parents.
Upon the girl expressing desire to re-
urn home with her mother, Mr.. Calkins
gave his consent to the action,
md offered to receive her whenever she
desired to return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28

ID. ia moderate demand today at
a-.f r-c-s. sales IS barrels. We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28

NEW YoaK. July 2.-stocks opened active.
Money, per cent Exchange long, u 80;
short, 81 5SA State bonds inactive. Govern
ment bonds strong but Irregular
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. July 27.-Cotton opened firm;
middliuR uplands, 1-16d; middIng Orleans.
nd; sales Is 600 bales, for Speculation sud ex.
port 1000 bales; receipts $50 bales-all Ameri-
can
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause. deliverable in July. 3-64a7 564d; de-
lfverable IN July and August, z 264a7 4-64d: de-
liverable IN August and September, Z 2R4a
: 4-64d; deliverable In September and October,
6 57-64a6 5S64d; deliverable in October and No
vember, 45-64a6 46-64d; deliverable in Novem-
Der and December, 6 42-64a5 43-64d; deliverable
in January and February, 42-641. Futures
firm.
1880 p. m.-Middling uplands, 1-16d: low
middling uplands, Sgd; good ordinary uplands,
sgd; ordinary uplands. SGD; middling Or
good ordinary Orleans, l1-l6d; ordinary Or
leans, 3D.
Futur 8: blddling uplands, low middiing
clause, deliverable in August and September,
500. ku ures steady.
$3.50 p. m.-FlItures: Middline uplands. low
mlddiing clause. deliverable in July, 4-64d.
NEw York. July 27.-Cotton opened steady
sales 3.42i bales; middling uplands, - lS-i6c;
mlddling Orleans, IL 1-l6c.
Futures-Market steady, with sales as fol-
lows: July, y &c; August, II &c; September,
y SIC; October, II 99c; November, II Soc; De-
cember, II SIC.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. July 27.-L7rd, 6ls Cd Beef, 14Os
extra India mess. Cheese, Sos Cd.
NEW YORK. July 27-Flour dull and IN.
changed. Wheat. cash and July a shade
easier; later months Aa9zc better. Corn firm
| 9zal14c higher. Pork dull and weak at S21 Goa
= 90. Lard firm, u soc. Freights firm.
| BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour opened quiet
/ Howard street and Western superflne, 50 00a
IS; ditto extra, 81 O0a5 Is ditto family. s. 5Oa
/ 6 50; city mills superfine g 0Oa3 IS: ditto ex
ira, 81 t0a7 %; Rio brands So 25a5 so Wheat
| Southern lower; Western opened hrmer bui
declined, closed easy Southern, red 81 Gal Il
amber 81 12al "a; No. Maryland, 81 131.
| asked; No. ? Western winter red, on spot
/ ; l21Sal 1914. COrn-SOuthern lower; Western
| strong and higher but inactive; Southern
white 81 CSa1 10, yellow s1c.
NAVAL STORES.
-, NEW YORK. July S7.-spirts turpentine, 45Jfc
Resin, 81 SOa2 CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
RECEIPTS

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
July 2l-25 cars lumber. car cattle I7S bbls
rosin. S23 bbls spirits turpentine, 10 sacks salt.
IL sacks peas, II sacks potatoes. 10 bales hides.
bales wool, Is bales yarns, and mdse.
FER charleston and Savannah Railway July
2l-lO bbls r, IS bbls pitch. ~ bbls grease. 10
bbls rice, $50 boxes TOBACCO. 1873 caddies to.
becco, II sacks oats, bale hides, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. July 27-S bales cotton.
10 oels flour. 25 casks bottled beer 349
watermelons. 81 pkgs furniture 63 bbls pota-
toes, % jacket cans, 81 bales domes tics, %
bales warns, 50 boxes tobacco. 3S caddies to-
hacco, 80 sacks oats, 81 boxes pears, "a bales
cases smoking tobacco, 20 empty bbls. l cow.
~ bbls dried fruit cars sand, bb!s whisky, 2
hf bbls whisky, 239 bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits
turpentine, q bales hides, bales wool, TO-
pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
Attention. Railroad Men,

81 suffered for more than year with in
digestion. l was very bilious. occasionally
having a dumb chill, followed by fevers,
which Frustrated me. / took Simmons
Liver Regulator, prepared by j. II. Zetlin &
Co., and am thoroughly satisfied that it is
all that 1t is recommended for Indigestion
and bilious complaints, for mine was Ger
tainly stubborn case. Many Of my friends
speak OF 1t, and they all agree that 1t pos
sesses all the virtues you claim for 1t.
ga. II. HIGHFOwKR,
Conductor g. r. R., Ga"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28


New York, July 27-Arrived. Wyanoke. Rich
mond.
Arrived out. Mediator. Duppel.
Homeward, Howard LLOYD
New Bedford, July 22-Arrived, schr Ella
Mathews, Brown. Kings Ferry, Fla.
Providence, July 24-Arrived, schr Geo Nc
Farland. Strong. Brunswick
Baltimore, July 24-Arrived. schr Flora Con
don, French, FernandiDa; 25th, schr Northern
Light, Ross. Jacksonville
Cleared. schr Island City. Voorhis, Savannah
Bangor, July 22-CleaTed, schr 2 L Richard
son, Richards on, Savannah
New York. July 25-Arrived schooners Elias
Moore, Lewis, Jacksonville; ] Halliday, Bick-
with, Savannah
Aberdeen. July 23-Arriyed bark ITranos
Nor Harris. Darien
Greenock, July 2l-Arrived. bark H Nc
Laren (Brl, Delap, Darien.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
gain gilIfr.
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many :lVes ar
lost through lack of knowledge of a sal.
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys~
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, etc, and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BANBR1peE, n. Y, Ms~cb ., 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER mere ~ 3 70 aEora
instant relief for cramp and pain in the stomach
JOSEPH BURDIrT.
NICHoLvILLE, n. Y, Feb 2, 1881.
The UeTy best medicine 1 know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time
MoNGoNA, Iowa, March Il, 1881
I have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases OF
instant relief /. Z. CALDWELL.
CARNEsv1LLEE, Ga, Feb, g. 1881.
In my family. Have used it many times for bowel
Complaints and it Gloays cures. Would not feel safe
- 80 sIco. Me. Jan. q, 1881.
Have qsed a PERRY DAVIS PAM KILLER for twelve
should allow it to be out Of he family. ---''--'-
ONr1n. n Il IL / N " YES
We began using It over thirty years $50, and Il
always gives immediate relief. Would hardly dare
CoxwAYBoRo, S. O., Feb. 5. ISL.
Nearly every ldlA44AS Ii NAAAh
in the house. DR. l. MORTON.
O. s. CONSULATE,
CRFFFID, RHFNIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almos
from the day it was introduced and after years OF
observation and use regard its presence In my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
l. s. POTTER u. S. Consul.
BURTON N-TRENT, Eng.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instanf
relief. ID. j. NooNE
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years IN INDIA
have given il in many cases of diarrhoea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew il to fail to give
relief. r. CLARIDGE
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings ii
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., zoe,
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. l.
For sale by Lippman Bros. and Solo mons $ Go
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
The ways Of the Coreans are peculiar

The ways of the Coreans are peculiar
Their great horror of and the precau.
tiOns taken against the outer barbarian
are in themselves a curiosity. They
have a system of sentinels all round the
coast, who report by beacons of fire, to
the capital the approach of any adven-
turous or unfortunate indIviduals-un-
fortunate from the fact that very few
Europeans land in Corea unless after
going through the ordeal of shipwreck.
But the last days of Corea's exclusive
ness have arrived, and the opening up
of the country to foreign intercourse is
soon to be accomplished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
cOssinO SO'Sth-Tratns 40 and 4s.

O'S 1'OyAI md Be0ufort.
cave Savannah (Sundav o~~oo....-.., =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
BAY CITY. NICE Feb. 3. 1ss2

think it my duty to send you q recon-
mendation for the benefit Of any person
wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are
good or not. / know they are good for
general debility and indigestion, strengthen
the nervous system and make new life. /
recommend my patients to use them.
DIR. A. PRATT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-28
ALBANY EXPRESS.

% i9 nj carS run through between Savannah
1no Inomasvhse daily except TUESDAYS and
rriloays, ana between Townsville and Savan-
nan oaliy except Thursdays and Saturdays
connection at Albany daily with PASSENGER
Trains ootn ways on Southwestern Railroad IN
ana from Macon, Eufaula, Monteomerv M.
bile, New Orleans etc e--0AJ y 4"o
Mail steamer leaves BaInbridpa for Anolooh5
cola every Tuesday and Saturday. ''-''''"'
au close connection at Jacksonville daily Osun.
Gays excepted for Green Cove SnrinsssS 'I 81
augustine, Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford oDs
AZ Lana ianolngs on st. Johns river. "-''
o,oiIs, ,1sst on p and A. r. R. leave junction
at S:4S ?. M, daily, except Sunday. -'0 "A0A
through Tickets sold and sleeping Gar pe-ths
G neutrality-suspicious. secured at Bren's TICKET
UULnce. No. y Bull street. and at the Comnany5s
Depot foot of Liberty street
ho a new restaurant and Lunch Counter has
. oSen opened In the station at Wavcross and
abundant time will be allowed for meas bv ali ali
passenger trains W 00'As W al
j. s. TYSON las T TAvT0D
0@SUoE trans. Genl Passr Agent
K q. FLEMING Sunt