davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
nRuas.

AcIDs-Acetic,l0c II III; beuzoic, dc e or:
earbolIc, ioc q ID ci,lrlc, 55c y b;gailc, lSc
II or; oyalic, l6c II ID; sallcylic, 70 a n.
tanulc,Sl.s5 e ID; iaiiAric, powdered Soc q 10
ALUM--31s@jc y h.
49, q ID
ARROW RooT-- bermuda 45c Z. 10.
BALsAMl,-, .Cspatba, 4jc & ID; iir, 46c q ii;
BARK.Gassla, l2e q Ib sassafras, lec q
wsld cherry, l4o q H.
BAY RuG--S @2.75 Z, n.
Is sMUTn- -suDn'tf ate, S2.g5 u b.
BLUE MAss-.l5c ID 10.
BoRAN-- &c ~ III.
81 n ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, powdered, 81 10
Is H.
CHLoRoFoRM--75 gS5c q II.
CINCHoNEDIA--p. d VI, l-oz walls, $50 q
OF: 5-02 cans, &c II uZ; -. u &, l-u2 yIals.
2lc q OF; BOZ cans, lic IS os
COCAINE Muriale, crystal, l0c 3 III; 4
per cent. solution, u, s. y OF.
CoRKOSITE SUBLlMaTE--B5U fl d.
CREAM TARTAR Pure, powdered, zoe n n
EXTRACT LoGwoop-.l03lsc Il 10.
q 10.
GuM-.Ara6ic, 5tGCOc = n; asafmtida, CSC
f'ie; opium, 81 slG3.lO f.lbi camphor,26c q N
HoPs-- Pressed, 2lG2ic \ 10.
IODINE. Eesublimed, 81 q 10.
loDoF1RM.-i2c y on.
LEAVES Buchd lac = hi sage, pressed.
as. ~ q N; Senna. &c Is 10.
mere uRY--6Oc - ID.
MoRPHINr--P. y W., x, SS0j y OF; p. a.
W. oa, E,.S.; Smiths h,S270, OF, S2.5s
OILS Bergamot, Ssndersou'e, S2.25 is 10;
cassiu, 81 20 Z, 10; castor, sl.i5Dl "a IS gRl:
cloves, SLg5 I. Ii; cubebs, $40 q ID; lemon
sanuerson.,s, e0t' ihi peppermint, a 3b;
sassaires, SIC n 10.
PorAss iud-- bromide, 4Oc Il n; ohlorate,
2c, q ID; cyanide, fused, 81 q 10; ioaide, 81
q n.
DovERs PowDEHs --Sl 10 a m.
Qu1SiEE-t & W, aSs, Qfc S1o2 p. W.
s.o1 cans VIC q % \. & 81 s2c q OF; b.
q y 5-o5 cans, SIC II OI,
RED PRECiPirATE.-s6 II N.
Ap'.Castile, mottlej, StelCo p ID; white.
Cont nnl6c n II,
srEYcnNINE-Crystal, Is, shCo y OF.
SubpuuR-.3-d5o ~ N.
CO., q 10.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
COTTON.

DALLAS, Nov 0,--spot cotton closed to-
day steady and 5points higher than satur-
day at S.sj.
New York closed firm for spot at un-
change quotations; futures closed quiet
but firm and2 to5 points higher, with
Hsles, 0l,d,o. New Orleans spot osed firm
at unchanged quotations.; failures closing
steady l 10 3points higher, Galveston spots
closed stesdy Lie higher, with sales Of
1919 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER X
neaYy,. freo of brands. lie ID; y medium,
lnee ni brands, $50 N; A heavy, oae brand,
H0o h; 4 medium, ono brand, s0o h, RsitiI
more crop i2ci Keystone oak solo, 855SSsc
BUFFALO sLAunTER--prime, III 10 70 N
eides, SlioSso u; good, IS 10 % II sIdes, CSC 10
MaiamOras, 2dc 10; No. ! osk harnoss Ies'
go $50 ioi no 2 oak harness lOa, 81 10 32c
hi No. hem harness lea, &c N; No, 9 hem
harness lea, gsc lo No. California skirt.
lpg, 40 10 40; No hemluok sglrtlng, rms
selt,, SOC; No. ! hemlock sklrtine, leo
oll,d, ,Ac 10; No. 2 hem sltlitiug len, ga
NJ welt and Bride leather, 400 10 b'Ol 4
PHILADELPHIA CALF Extra uunlIty.
= TO h lbs ~ dozen, 20 %; * 10 ~ bs Ia
dozen, Lib ID; iito 30 iss 10 dozen, / .0S; ga Ia
Oios doEon, 100 u; Glts 10 lbs 10 dozen,
Burr Bros. shead II gents jurnish.
inc gUOds. 6Og Main sfra.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Stnci,A.

EEw YORK, Nov. l6.-- Special. l.-stocks
xtlled and irregular, closing higher.
Southwestern shares were moro prom
|nt than for long time, the improve
pit being due to anticipated heayy earn
6from the movement Of cotton.
honey on call AT to per cent.
|Cosed at the following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
BUSINESS WORLD.
FINANCIAL
Bonis.

BONUS.
bEw YORK, Nov. 10. = [Specia j = Rail-
hbonds strong, Fort Worth " Denver
n Gs, 50 Houston & Texas Central, seq
Z, 70 81; on Mountain SIS. sll-2; Tex
Id Pacific terminate, %; Wabash gen.
mortgage Vs. 81 Ia.
rnled at The following prices, bid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

20. - y s an 's';ss';s y.
y.sl ss q ass ssisSi Min ssSs'jsf ~.
~ = ,1n,nr - 1>lnonn.n onoi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

TosE--Closed: New York, FIRM; New OR.
leans, firm, Galveston, steady; Liverpool
good business.
COTTON AfAr.MryT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Burr Bros. shead II gents iurnish-
ipV guods. 6Os Main straat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Wheeling Infringement
Capt William Dillon, a western steam
boat man, tells the following incident, as
occurring III 1864, to q reporter:
The whole history of the war has got to
be written yet None OF those little Incl
dents that make up the story have been told
until lately. the funniest thing that hap
pened, to my knowledge, has never been in
print, It was the capture by q company of
Hoosier infantry Of man-of- war which the
whole American navy couldn't take. That
sounds funny, but it is true. The man-of-
war Fox had eludei capture for long
time, though vessel after vessel and squad
ron after squadron had engaged her il
fights, chased her, AMI hunted her all down
along the coast
"One day in 1864 size put into a little lay
surrounded by the rebel lines to take on
fuel y company Of darkies he been haul
ing sugar cane back into the country, ana
the large carts were being driven back with
only little loose fodder and stuff in the
bottoms. when Capt. Booze. commander Of n
company in the Twenty First Indiana in
fantry, met the train few miles outside of
the Confederate lines. The soldiers Piled
into the carts and made the darkies drive
them through the lines dowp to the coast.
Then the soldiers sprang out of the cart
and dashed aboard the ship. She was cap
tured without shot being fred.
Capt. Booze placed the crew in custody
and made them run the vessel round into
the Mississippi river, where she was turned
over to the naval authorities \ vess j
hailed the Fox on the voyage round, but
Capt. Booe thought he could outsaLl her,
and ordered all steam on. The otLar ship
fired a she'll, and she burst pretty near the
Fox. Then Booze put to, but he refused to
surrender the prize till she was safe in the
Mississippi. Up to 1878, when I saw Capt
Booze, his mon had not received a penny fer
that capture. If a naval force had made
it, they would have divided up good-sizad
fortune, but the laws didn't contemplate
naval engagements by the infantry, and
there was no provision to cover the case
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
What "a Sick Chinaman Does.
TChicago News Interview. !


"IIave you ever been ii a joss hoase.7
asked the San Franciscan No; I thought
not. Well son, in joss house they have
got variegatel wooden gods, whose business
lit is to look out for peace AMI war, health
and sickness, and tie medical gol IS the
toughest-Iooking piece of statuary Lever
saw. Down at the foot of his throne there
is q steel cylinder ten inches high and ab3yr5
four inches in diameter. In that is = bundle
Of bamboo sticks twelve inches long and all
numbered differently. Say that small pox
breaks out i'll cooly's family. He goes to
the joss houzs AMI the priest sha kes up the
cylindar G.. IS, up little choice Chinese
aud to,ses OUT one Of the sticks. The sick
ChinGman takes this to 4 Chinese drug
store an / gets the prescription to correspond
WITH the numter. 1. is just Is liable to be
q specific Tor corns as 4 cure Tor smallpox,
bat everything goes when it is backed up
by ,ne JOSS, and so funerals are frequent
and sal fac tery."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
FARRAGUT IN PHILADELPHIA.
a Sailors Portrait of the AmiraI--what
lie Dfd with TEfs Wi:e's Picture.
Washington Star.

4 sailors PORTRAIT Of the AInirai--Nhas
lie Did with Ills yyi:o's Picture.
Washington start
The following extracts were taken from
the diary notes o a sailor who never went
to school day in lis life, but who picked
up reading anl writing while q sailor in the
navy. H. was q seaman on board the
United States steamer Hartford during her
famous naval engagements or the Mssiss-
ipUi before New Orleans where Admiral
Farragut gained worldwide reputation:
The Hartford received her crew about
the middle of January, 1862 from the re-
ceivieg ship Princeton at tae Philadelphia
navy yard. They were picked from about
200 men Sho then dropped down the river
to the mag z.ne, and the powder was put
aboard At Newcastle Flag Officer Farra-
gut can5 aboard FOR tae first time We
had heard that our ship was to be the flag
ship, and everybody was anxious to see the
new commander. We hal heard a good
daal about him. and the opinions of him, as
expire sci By the crew, were rather unfa-
vorable l. like the rest. wanted a good
lock at him, aul s. stationed myself near
the poop ladder, near his cabin door. After
coming along lie Ls hurried over his side
Of the Hartford, and, after hastily shaking
hands with the officers at the gauGway,
walked aft into his cabin.
"Eie was q small man, only about five feet
five OF six inches in height, and his weight
was not moro than 80 or 10 pounds. He
wore no beard ana the top of his head was
bald. The bare place he trie to cover by
conbing the side hair across it. The ex-
preston Of his face was earnest, though
rather pleasant and his manner was unas-
Stunning. H was very quick and active in
his movements He was dressed plainly in
the naval uniform OF q captain. His coat
wa3 buttonsl by q single button at the top
This was his ordinary way Of wearing it, l
noticed afterwards except on occasions of
ceremony when he would button an odd
button down the breast and then inhibition
it again. lie was received on board ship
with no ceremony. Soon after he entered
his cabin ne came cut again ana called to
me, the nearest of any OF the men, to bring
him a small nail. I saw the picture of =
lady (his wife) in his hanL Ho drove the
nail him eli 0ul hung the picture on Lis
cabin wall
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
"FOR TIE TINE BEING.n

Faith II. Thomas il Tie INDEPENDENT
'Ior ths time being!a
How long Is that? = space Is brief
As takes the whirling autumn leaf
70 reach the ward, the April flake
10 change 10 dew, the wave TO break
Now shora ward daeiug2
~Fg- he time beingl"
How long IS that. As long. LeTchance,
A. while a merry thought DOH glance
Across the deep Of WeiI-lOved eye?
As long as term Of tears and signs,
TIE full heart fresingE
"Fgr the tins beingp
How ioaz l. that. / wait to near,
A breathing pace, day, q year:
Till this lies silent 1ound be won,
And other unknown life begun
Post sOuad, past seeings
FIR The tims being"
+ it forever, a. ! taiaS,
4 cea -eies IIing Ink t. link,
A seriss, as af waves at sea;
Fer. tell m9, Waca had time not be,
II iats's dagreeiug?
eFgr tie me bsing!7
CT s. thy uorLJ i on dost not know
Such prom. q WI not let thee go;
Since tins shall Hsver cease u be,
I ask Lur tgi that thou'it love me
"I1r TIE Tina baingr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
RuL.s OF THE PRlzE-RlNG.
The Marquis Of oueensberry Tells Ho"
They Were written

They We're written.
New York Mail aud Express.l
"Vhat is the true history of your famous
priza-ring rules5' asked q reporter of the
marquis Of Q Ieensberry.
"Well, John Caambora AMI | wrota them
while | was attending school at Cambridge.
When there | held for two year. the light
weight championship in the ring The anna
teur cups at thu annual sparring matches
were priz, that many boxers sought. We
then had 20 fin ts rules of boxing. Cnam-
i ers and l were delegated to draft a set of
rules. We did 50, and l afterwar1 revised
them. Hitherto it was difficult to decide
when two men fought which got the bettar
in scientific points. TGe rules were written
to cover no5 only scientific points, but any
question which might arise as to which
was the best boxer Well. I rather think
the rules were sufi lent for all ring pur-
poses.
Il think priz3 lighting q rather brutal ox
hibitiol. O. course l am foll Of all manly
sports, but my time is not given up to them.
In EngianI tie !rsz ring mas almost bean
given up. Sports OF that kind have been
on the decline for soma time there. The
reason l do not attend many boxing
matches IS because tial it difficult to keep
myself from joining in AMI knocking soma
one out All the pleasure Of the exhibition
is lost by my wishing to be a participator
instead of 4 spectator.
America mas much to be proad of in fin5
boxers. 1t is carried on TO a greater extent,
and the people patrOaiz3 AMI encourage the
art. In San Francisco l witnessed a sparr-
ing-match- l was surprised at the science
displayed. Even the amateurs did romarl-
ably well. have never seen John L. Sui
Hvan box. From what l hear, l rather
think he has q great deal OF science with his
sledge -hamnlsr blows. He makes
rush at his opponant and beats down
his barriers of defense. Then if
his opponent could knock him lack
while he is thus exposed, giving his
terrific blows and at times leaving himself
unguariel, no douqo the tile would change
Revere the methot of fight now and at
tack Sullivan for all that can be gaineI.
The onslaught which he has never been usel
to astoaishes him, AMI puts him in an atti-
tude of dafen2e, something h. never con
tamplatei. The rusher is met by ru har
and the tug of war is more uncertain than
ever. But as | have not witaa5 e his spar
ring can not eatar into any analy 5ical dis
course about it.
at was the old tactics to stand wary ana
defend until the party attacking was
wearied ont Ths victory then was easy.
Sullivan has reversed the order. and has
the physical proves to make it effective.
1t is a great advantage to uaderstand the
art of self-defense with the means nature
has provided. Il gives courage and conf
dence to man, AMI puts him at easo in any
crowd. Look how we'll cur English soldiers
fought hand to- hand with tIe Arabs of toe
desert They understand how to box. Il
both armies had been unarmed the English
boys could have knocked the Arabs blind
in one round. q"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
oufnfessence of snobherr.
Lrhi.aEeI Lin BulIstin.l

Taers j. gool le@l os shallow, silly nom
sense abou5 the ambitious embryo 5 ci5ty
snob Of tho present. day, as may be Illus
tratel uv remark made by one Of them
not long ago ~Oa dear me" he said, u
never go to the - t.eatre, because the
best seats in the house are cuIy 81. don't
care if the performances is the bs,t in town,
l couldn't think of )ing, because you see,
any boiy can aforl TO speni 81, and |
should never klyw what sort of a person
was sittjn beside M Here certainly was
the q:trtesceHce of ilotic snobbs-y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Mnfica Of InC0rnoration.

Motto Is hereby given that i'll acceptance
with an Act OF the legislature OF Florida en-
titled IAN Act to provide for Il general law he
incorporation Of railroads and canals" APP
proved Feb'y 18th 1871 and all acts amenda-
tory thereof and all acts controlling and pro-
yiding for the same. the undersigned have
formed an association or corporation for the
purpose OF constructing, maintaining and OPP
Grating Il railroad for public use and Of cree
ting and operating 4 telegraph or telephone
Tine for public use. Said company or asSocla-
ton to be known as the st. Augustine and
ScabOard Hallway Company, and said railroad
to be known as the st. Augustine and Sea-
board Railway. The line of said road is
to extend from st. Augustine, in st, Johns
county to Astor in Orange county and to
pass in part through the counties OF st.
Johns ana VoiJisia to Aston in the county
OF Orange with a branch to PalGtka, i'll PUT
nam county, and such other roads rs may be
determined upon. The length OF the road IS
10 be about TO miles. The capital stock Of
said company shall bg TIVE hundred and fifty
tuUySaL5 dollars
SHERMAN CONA&T
" LCRAWFORDE
L J WHITE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Notice for Publication.
land Office ct Gainesville. Fla

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filel notice CT his intention
to T,lakr anal proof in support of bis claim.
and that said proof viii be Observation-Disclosures
anaReeeiver st frciuesyii le, Fla. on - Wednesday
Dec. p. ISz5. VIZ: Mary Z. Tyson. OF Putnam
Hall Fla. EI'd No. 1ss3 for the $ zE Il Of n eli
and ~ u of 8 ~. sees, { ., SF2E He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: J. c. Strickland. OF EtoHiah,
Els: J. ". Green, :. E Taiunons, i. :. Mo-
bley Of Putnam Hall. Fla.
L ). BaRS7s. Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Tho most 20. utar way Of focusing =
custameria San Francisco dive is to wet
tie inside OF q glass with beer, paf tobacco
smoke into it until a thick, flmy coating
Ea been formed, WHICH IS allowed to dry;
ten, when the gay reTsL has begun, tho
glass IS flied with b2sr and given to the
victim, who keels oyer - il smitten by
club.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Notice.

In the matter OF the Es,.sc Of Gideon Vel
NiugtCn, deceased.
Whereas mt q commissioners sale. made by
Joseph Price, on Monday he IUh Jay Of Sep
TENDER ii. a. $50, John Remington one OF the
executors OF said estate became the purchaser
Of hC e. i Of II g 2 sec Is ~ 70 TO east, con-
tanning 40 acres. for the SUM Ct S'02,tg, also,
= OF 4 sec Is 10 = p, couta lining % acres
for the sum OF $4,000, also the : = Of @ il
sec - Up 10 p, containing so acres for the
suGI OF $500, also the Il of n = see - tp
= . p, containing 40 acres, for tie sum of -5j.-
Q, also the 4 Of " = sec % Jp7 T 70 con-
tanning 80 acres, for the sum o. S5n-t0, and
that Andrew Eeivngton who is one Of the cX-
eCutUGs of said estate became the purchaser
of the $ 4 of Il sec 3 tip : T -, containing
40 acres Tor the sum of 5000. Now therefore
all persons interested in the estate of Gideon
TgIvingtCu, deceased, are hereby required to
appear before me at the court house ia ThC
county OF Putnam. state OF TlcFda, on the
2gth cay Of October q. d. }S5I ard show CauS"
if any they have why such sale should nos be
confirmed.
Palatka, Fla, oct. 9th 1850.
T. $. UAUGHTON.
County Judge. in and for Hutnam County,
State. Of Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

At Palatka with Jacksonville, Tan,na 81 Key
gustinc, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North, East. and West. SAD with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw iron steamer City Of
Palatka," ana Steamship City Of H0nticcllO,
for Charleston, New York Boston phiadal-
7hia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both ways
va !. T. q *. ". E'y., at JacksCnVii.o with ~.
Ianj.c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through Pullman sluap-
Crs over Savannah, Florida * western iJ'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola. Sayan-
nan, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville. 81.
Louis and all points West.
At Ocala with Florida Railway ana Eavia-a
ton Co. and Hacks for SiIve, spring.
Al LccsoUTE with the -. JOHNS a;id f.aEG
Fustis division Of the Florida Southern Rail
way, ana boats on Lakes Harris ana Griffin
fCI points On Lakes.
At PCmbcrton'5 Ferry with South Florida
R'y for Lakeland. Tampa, kissimmc, Barlow,
Orlando Sanford, TuCkcrtown and Fort DZde.
s. CONANT, o. W. BLtHSIW ELL.
General Manager. GENT Pass Agent
a. c. C0wAN, GenI Trav. i gt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
The rui1eries Gardens.

Tie gardens OF tie TaIeries are just now
bein- taken pos .essioa Of by groups Of Paris
cough. v.o render this favorite resort IN
appra2caabi 10y visitor. These ruffians
usu,lata tn Sta tuss, ana their latest exploit
has been tt break off tie qa.yor held by a
uyElg-. Tas director of the Louvre has
expires Ell tAa intention Ct taking back into
19e bUIila- all the Statues under his admin
issgat.5a wliga are now IN the gardens.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Presence of Mini.

Life.
Miss de Slnythe gust introduced to Misl
Ryder)-Da look there. He can not be so.
ing t. race, can he3'
Mis-, R5der-Who3
4is> lie SmytEe-Why. that grotesquA
baniy-Iegga little
Ass Ryder K-rss that papa Is iioilingl
O, tha5s Vixen. his favc-lte mare
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Fashionable people on Murray Hai New
York, employ a man by the year to feed
an lake care Of their cats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

De barry BAfA
Merchant S Line
ST wH 3qFEa LON EIY PHess 5TEA4 BEf4ca
STEAMERS BUILT OF IHOE
CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL
THROUGH Fast MAIL.
The elegant non compartment Palace Steam
crs CITY OF JACKSONVILLE of the DeBary
HayG Merchants Line, aud II. b. LIANT, of
the Peoples Line, viii perform the Fast Mail
Service, leaving j., Z. and W. Railway Com
pany's wharf at IL IN, and De Barry Baya Ner-
$3.50 +. m, for Palatka, Aston DeLand,
BiUe Springs, Sanford and Enterprise: ar
rive at sanford railroad wharf at a. Re-
turning leaves Sanford at asp. M, arriving at
Jacksonville 1T I d. m the following morning,
making close connections with trains for all
points North, East and West,
HHHOUGH FAST FREIGHT.
Leaves Jacksonville daily. Saturday excepted
at > T. Iu. for Sanford. Enterprise, and all in-
I@rmculatC landings. returning, leaves San
tOrG al 8 q III, arriving at jacksonville early
following morning.
steamer Welaka leaves Wednesday and
Sunday and makes Highland Park. Steamer
Rosa leaves Monday and Thursday and goes
through 10 Lake 5essup.
JACKSONVILLE, PALATIcA y CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
Leaves Jacksonville and Palat5a Fast Mail
daily, except sunday at $3.50 .. M, for PaIatka,
Crescent City aud intermediate land ngs. Re-
turning, leaves Crescent city daily except
Sunday, at 600 ul.;Paatlla al 8:03 a. Ill. Con-
meets at } ocUI With afternoon train for ~.
Augustine.
PALATglA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New amt popular steamers WATER
LILY ana ANITA leave Paiatka
daily, Sunday excepted. at 1912 a. Tn. on arri-
val of j., n. ana K. ". hallway Fast Express
Train with Perl0r Cars attached, leaving jack
sOnVlIle at 40 Il. III. Ter sanford and Enter
prise anu intermediate landings. Returning,
leaves sanford NJ 6:lO a. m, arriving at Paiat,
Ea If 1850 y. IT., connecting with Fast Express,
arriving at jacksonville at 6:i5 p. II.
steamer GEO. NJ BIRD leaves Palatka al
= ?. IA. Tor Lake George, Seville, and inter
mediate landings
ST. Johns BAR DIVISION.
SeestfHcrs MAGNOLIA and PASTTME daily
except sunday, FOR Aiayport Fort George Is
land and tnJermidate landing at Al p. IN. Re-
turning, leaves Mayort at $50 a. m.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
Improvements, VIII be found at Passenger
wharf
Close connection made at Palatka with the
Florida Southern Railroad; at AstOr with st.
johns and Lake EustIs Railroad; at Sanford
kisSimmce, Tampa, Key West and intermedi-
ate points, aud with steamers FOR Indian River.
For further Information apply to Ticket
gMce, southeast corner Bay and Laura, or ct
L.te cpmpany's offices foot OF Laura street.
Freight WhaIVcs IUUB Of Pine street: passenger
W. NrVcs tuuE OF Laura street
CHAS. b. FENWICE,
Gen. Freight and Pass Agent
Fl. T. BENA, GEO. CECIL, JR.,
General Manager. Assistant Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Savannah, Florida s. Western RI
waycross short Line.

Ali trains OF this road are run by Central
Goth Meridian time, which is g minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
Feeding RI Express Company's Horses,
cincinnati Enqu!rerI

WHAT viii moi quickly awaken the curl
osity Of tas average American in the
Adams Expires, company's stables IS the
utter a5elcs og hangers f-r feeding hay.
IE n. Barrett, the superintendent, for a
resson said: You snow it is perfectly nat
ural for 6 horse to Craze, and to put down
Ia. head il search OF food is his disposition.
Toy tlat reason VIC just place his hay on the
G2ar giving. each what he will eat, and
E.ags 90 waste.
IA ta1r ta.aE. hayseoI accumulatas in
% os-.-5v in vast quantities, ana in the ali
arc. q. anything e. the horse will nibbie
at it, There is nothing IN the world that
W.. 'aG5 the wind Of q horse Iille fine hay
s.st- ....j wi.Saat a 'uaaEer they do not
-a-I5. In Ers.aul tie nay IS often threshei
pr as ia .e .5Ar TO blootaI stock FOR this
reas5A V. evgl. That necessity"