davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.

In the number of this magazine for
Sept. 9Th Mrs. Ellen Bliss Hooker
thus discOurses on Husband and
Wife at Homes"
As the home life is almost entirely
in the hands of the woman for direc-
ton, as well as inspiration, we find
that specially to her our paper APP
plies. If the wife has been brought
up IN home where there were many
inmates, she will find there are
many long hours in her day, and
these must be filed to the utmost or
there will insensibly come in with
the loneliness unpleasant thoughts,
sometimes regrets for the home left
behind will creep in; have a care
chat no reproaeh comes to your lips.
Be just and generous in Your judg-
ment Of your husband. His time is,
OF should be, employed in seeking a
comfortable support for you, and if
you would be a true helpmeet you
will send him to his business duties
promptly and greet him cheerily. FL
you are lonely do not seek diversion
by going to his place Of business,
whatever it may be, and OBTAINING
him from the duties belonging to it. |
It must needs be that there are cares
and vexations in the lives Of our
husbands into which we may not al
ways be able to enter understand
ingly. It is the duty Of every hus-
band to allow his wife to know all
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
OCTOBER HARPER's

"a Glass of Beer" is the subject
of the third in the series Of articles
on great American industries that
this magazine is now printing. The
facts of the industry are very re-
markable. It stands sixth in all
industries in the United States in
the amount of capital used, exceeded
only by metals, cOttOns, woOlens and
worsteds, lumber and grist; and its
growth is shown by the fact that
whereas in 1880 the production of
the United States was something
over thirteen millions of barrels, in
1885 it was over eighteen millions.
The United States stands third in
the list of beer producing countries.
The census reports 2l90 breweries,
employing 1920 people, who earned
wages of $465.2l yearly-an average
higher than in almost any other in
dustry The article gives a complete
description of the processes of beer
making, from the raising of the hops
to the barreling and bOttling, and
those who indulge in malt liquors
will be interested in the many vari-
ties of beer mentioned. The article
is fully illustrated.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18

" III PlOloshare don't believe in
VI der saving. 1t says the process
W ms exceedingly foolish and un-
O. fitable to the farmer who is in
PI habit of cutting his corn off a
inr inches from the ground, and
lar passing it through a fodder cut
woloefore feeding. The Plo,cshare
Gel5t far from right. we always be-
taxed the time that was spent top
tied nd stripping corn was worse than
pd
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAsTA
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18

t 3 eighth Annual State Fair
lie ION opens at Fairview Park, Do
81, ar1h Sept. 2sth, promises to be
wi Gethe finest displays they have
Z tsw I'd. As will be seen by refer
the advertisement in another
qasl, a number of new attractions
nifered, and arrangements have
Ymade with the railroad compa-
to furnish every facility for visit
it at low rates of fare. 1t will,
badly draw the largest crowd
! It has ever attended an exhibition
the kind in this State.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18

A-StOps to take or leave passengers on giving
notice TO Conductors or Agents. il ticket be sold
for such station. B-COnntcts at Georgetown fol
all stations on Delaware Railroad.
CHAs. L. PUGH, General Manager,
II. +. KINNEY, General Superintendent
l. N. MILLS, Superintendent,
T. GROON. Assistant Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18

died. Monday the Puritan and Gen
Thusailed race over what is known
in lte inside course. 1t lasted five
the a, the wind being very light
dainehe Puritan crossed the line
Chur Is minutes ahead. On We'd
of Sly they again sailed over TIKI
whiclie course with a brisk breeze
He Vi increased to a half gale. Tue
best an won the race, crossing the
'-dss,,y ene minute and thirty seconds
9TH in I Of the cutter. This gives her
' 'iHiS, nfictOry, and keeps the cup ut
vlit.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
1885,.
RECONSTRUCTION and IMPROVEMENT,
THE NEW CHAMPION
Fruit Evaporator,

Is without question, the most SCIENTIFIC and
BEST machine on the American market to-day.
The 5x5ft machine is now made with centre
partition, dividing the trunk into two compart
ments Of 2jEx5ft, The trays are run into the ma
chine endwise, with the new mechanism; each
motion OF the lever is positive lift, eevating the
trays OF both compartments, and it is impossible
to tip the trays. Every part is automatic, no
chains, cranks or springs to get ont Of order and
cause delay. The machines are buit Of oal
framing and heavy 2-inch heart lumber Thoroughly
seasoned) the best that can be had for the pur
pose. They are built at our works, completed
and tested before taken down for transportation.
One machine can be set up in your building, all
completed and ready for work, in one day. The
furnace Is made special s0-inch arepot and GO-inch
case. We guarantee satisfaction in these ma.
chimes in every particular.
Fer sizes and prices, see page 10 pamphlet
which includes machine with full set Of trays and
u extra, and heater with smoke stack. Every
thing complete delivered F. o. B. at our works.
man sent to set it up and give instructions.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
D. M. & V. BRANCH.

On and after MONDAY. August 10, 1885, trains
run as follows, Sundays excepted:
Going South read down. Going North read up
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
REHoBoTm EXPRESS.


At Georgetown trains connect with trains to and
from franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
)Il.IIIe.II YlTEsI IIo0.,C
sq3-.MgISXg2. so,

MISS Sadie HAYWARD will receive a
few more pupils for her music class Of 1856,
which will begin the fan term September 14lh.
Apply at her residence Corner Front and Marshall
Ste Milford, Del s-I4-lm
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
Milford Cbfoniele.
NnroRD, DEL, FRIDAY, SEPT 18Th, 1856


matters aaa Prepr4eters.
NrILFORD. nFT
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-18
THOSE TWO LETTERS.

read all
ain not gourd irecin rests a time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
';enuin" inrrortc,i swiss chaIo;-.


entimcntal persons who fancy they
would like to live in q picturesque swiss
chalet can now CRAFTY their aesthetic de
sires at small pcnsc y company At
nterlaken in the very heart of the por-
ton of Swift crland most distinguished
for its beautiful wooden houses, has IN
dertaken the manufacture Of cuaI Is for
sale and export. The parts are fitted
together, numbered and packed in small
compass ready for setting up wherever
the purchaser may fancy. This method
of manufacture is peculiarly adapted to
the WI~s houses.
The whole principle Of their construc-
ton IS that OF hitting together by in
gemouS mor,ising an dovetaiIing with
ou- the use OF nails, which. even Il this
day have very little to 10 with chalct-
building. il Iyt-le- nc beloved that
these houses Were practically Identical
in style and construction with those
built by the Aryan invaders OF Europe
ages before the discovery o. iron How
ever that may be, there is Somethin. OK
tremeIy interesting in he va n Viii d
the beautifully wrought q, carved
ratters and si.jo-u aEks ar. brought.
completely ..ui-h.a. To the ground So
lrcty-, aat ..., G. -t.:--. lac a.. prs =.
Il child $ "a IT,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23


The agreeable fashion of burning
pastillel and fragrant herbs in rooms
that are apt to grow stu y III damp
weather, is almost a substitute for a ire
on the hearth which purifies and cheers
the whole house EVER since the mania
Tor japanese decorations came in, there
has been u demand for the delicious
pastilles or reeds, which are the con
densatiOn OF eastern fragrance, and
their use has brought aboat 4 greater
love for aromatic doors of re.ned and
purifying nature. The subtle sweetness
pCrmGating articles that come from
China or Japan Will last for years and
affect the atmosphere, not merely o. the
room they are in, but of the entire
house.
There is not Eimmel or i.uhin il
europe that can produce this intoXicat-
ing, and, II one may say So hlgh-brcd
perfume from the rient Try as he may.
y lunch of japanese pastilieS, shoulder
ing one at Il time in a little incense
burner, will last several weeks, while
for Olfacg0rics diSliking any perfume,
however delicate, bit Of gum CamphOr
or little stack Of pine needles produces
u most refreshing OdOr while burning.
inc needles can be gathered by the
husheI and kept all winter to be thrown
on coal fires in sity houses, or burnt ~
themselves IN one of those little chatting
dishes for viii h japanese at IS famous.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
SOME PRACTICAL INFORMATION
Concerning tho Prevention and Treatment
OF Choiera-Impruien
scientific American

+-7'-4Fi4Alt4' amer itiA-l
Frank H. Mason, United States con-
sui at Mafselles, France, has forwarded
TO the depart ment OF state, Washington,
some practical information concerning
the prevention and treatment of cholera.
His conclusions are derived from the
studies of the epidemic of 1SS and pre-
ceding years in that city He says that
in its choice of victims cholera IS most
precise and definite. With rare cXcep-
lions the victims belong TO one of the
following classes: hose who live I'M
der bad hygienic conditions III respect
to eating and drinking and exposure;
those weakened and debilitated by al
coholic excess; and those who suffer
from chronic digestive weakness or de-
rangcmcnt
Among the imprudences which be-
como dangerous III the presence Of chOl-
era are OvcFcating to the tent Of pro-
ducing lGthargy or indigestion. drink
ing any Ii iuld so a. TO cheek + II. process
OF digestion, eating raw E"---f.-.ia in
thu form u. aaiatts, au!, n p :, 80, the
lis OF raw fruits, unless pei E, fresh
ana ripe rinsilg cold WI. =. -. .oor,
alter having eaten rtEs .r.iit j. direct
challenge 70 cholera, winch ~ p-i5on,
however strong ana h,lituy. e1u i ord
to risk. The susceptibility OF crank
ards to choIeraic influences IS proved
by abundant evidences, among which
may be cItci the sweeping .atH.it of
the disease where cI it at'acNaI IN
mates Of inCbriatc asyIums. .nything,
in fact, whether Of q temporary or
chronic nature, which lmpair5 the yigor
Of the digestive organs, exposes per-
sons thus weakened to cholcraic at
tacks
Mr.. Mason gives as the most effective
destroyer Of cholera germs iii e.cretions
the following solutions: solution OF sui
phatc of copper in the proport on Of not
Tess than ounces to I quart OF water
lIluid chlOri.tc of zinc, j ounces to
quart of water, ;ichioride of mercury,
is ounce to l quart o water. bich!O
ride of copper. ounces to u quart Of
water; sulphuric acid. I ounces 10 Il
quart OF water The same chemicals
are used for disinfectiOn Of water
closets, sinks, and all other seats Of de-
cay or infection.
Tor washing streets and drains,
sulphate OF iron If pounds III 20
gallons OF water or liquid chloride of
zinc, % pounds in 20 gallons, has
been found most effective and pract!c-
able. j'henie acid in the pro
portion OF 10 pounds to 240 gallons
OF water, was largely used at Marseilles
last year, but the results were less salts
factory than expected, some experts
even going SO far as to affirm that the
picnic principle preserved rather than
destroyed the germs of the contagiOn.
He says that IN tho face Of cholera
epidemic darrh a is a serius illness,
and should be treated accordingly. lie
also says that, as a popular remedy for
immediate use, nothing has been found
superior to chlorodyne, sold by most
druggiSts.s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

In Greenland attempts have been
made to raise some OF the common
plants Of our gardens. ut the anish
station Of Godthaab latitude st de
grccs close to the open sea. turnips,
raiishos. lettuce, and parsley are
almost the only plants that can be cul-
tiyated with any success. Attempts
have been made to cultivate potatoes,
Hat the tUlcrs never attain a 81 e larger
than m'r 'e>, and are only grown ana
eaten a, wo>it;cs. ndcr the most
tayor0 le circ Instance, Green peas only
pro nee shells, IN which the peas are
barely r.tD-uIIlble
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

lCor. CiIcu Commercial GazetteI
Our first impressions in regard to this,
''the leading city of southern Califor-
MIA, and which It's citizens hope to sec
become the capital of the state of south
ern California when they succeed in get
ting TINS too large a state divided,
We're, that It Was very much like an
O7cr-ro"n b0g-too big for his last
year clothes, buc without the bear or
voice Of a Young man. 1t has a popu-
IatlOn Of =, - all the year round. and
1900 additional, InyaiIds and pleasure
seekers, during the winter; but they are
scattered over a territory six miles
S luare, lEcl Of which is IN farm orch
ard and garden
10 has not q single paved street,
though it must be admitted that the
soil here packs into good, hard streets,
except during the three months of the
RAINY season. 1t has no good water. and
no 81 cent system for distributing
what Il has. 1t Is hard and also
charged W-tl alkaIi: 50 that for laundry
purposes ID .sG> 70 lie '.lr0ken 4. and for
dImNuG you must toll it LeIore tax
.u-, ia order tn save the go ting of
yo.r stomach 10. other purposes .Aud
t-ttHet.sa.h =. L = 80 warm, being ear
Tatd iH pipes J4at ere sunk uaJ Il few
inches ia ti.e -.O-.u... that alter boiling It
must stand in an .o.l-r can carthen YES
sci that will hold from two to i've gal
,o-5 o. wa ar N the shade until it COOls
and Is Ii - drink. ON account Of
the phi rs lying 80 near the surface of
the srOan , when the thermometer
stood al g." degrees in the sun.
nave drawn water nearly scalding hot
Ircm hJdrauts- Ihi5 is often convent
cnt Tor tie Kitchen, but not 50 agree
able IN the office or at the factory when
a cool drink IS wanted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23


glow to arrange a room in these days
or bric -a-brae and business is no
small question. y guild Will soon arise
oi p3rIor dreastrs whose business it
shall be- to study our tables and fix
oar tides and settle our chairs. Mean
while, however. we must make shit
For ourselves rs lest we can. Absurd
~ the idea rppears, it is true OF furni-
turc rs Of e, crything else, that to go
down 10 the bottom of things and seek
for he reason of It's existence, will
speedily enough discover what use it
serves, ard therefore what should be
done with IT,
his IS taking chairs au seriouN, no
doubt, but it settles their place In the
world Immediately and absolutely as if
each was labeled with its own special
corner. Chairs are to sit in. 1t is
hardly necessary to write a thesis to eX-
pound this fact, but it is as thoroughly
forgotten and neglected by the hostesSes
and housekcepers of the world as the
medicinal uses OF thoroughwort or the
relations of daisies 20 hay.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

Naturalists in England and Scotland
are comp. aiming Of the rapid e>termina-
ton of the rarest and most beautiful
native plants They view with alarm
reckless gathering by students in
botany, and the still greater ravaces by
professional plant-h nters, who supply
roots and dried specimens 10 tourists
and the general public, whereby tho
common Eild lowers are becoming
scarce and the rare ones are fast becom-
.Gg extinct.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

TO measure the height of tree, marx
two lines on the ground three feet
apart. Tut stick in the line nearest
the sun exactly three feet above the
soil. When the end of the shadow OF
the stick exactly touches the furthest
line, then, also the shadow of the tree
will be exactly its height.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
Olson

had pro uccI great holes in my back and
chest, and had rcmOyCdall the hair Oft of my
head, YET began to improve in weeks
ilInr. ana 10" sores beg % to h"ai. and were
entirely gone inside OF Cighf s.. Ks
N til J.SF~. Porter. Eiuu .us~. Depot
Cisco. Texas. jIts B. I--1.
~...t r. a.t rtE-.-f-.
Treatise un Blood aId 81 d di-t.l-, lrpc.
Inn SWIFT -E.atIFtC d..
biaVrF , Atlanta. IL
Y r. " - 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

Philadelphia Record.

Some of the camels taken TO Texas in
ante war days, with view to breeding
them Tor army transportation contracts.
have perpetuated themselves in a herd
IN Eastrop county, whence showaer
make frequent purchases.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
Blood

is tho life, and he IS wise who remembers it.
bii ~ March OF Last scar lis t. contracted
blood poison and being ~ -.Eauuuh. GA , at
iHr ln went 20 tho hospital thor. TOR tIc4t-
9.cIf. J sUticr a. very much trulu gHrurua-
'|>tLt III tilr tiiN'. N.4 Ii EIt NC.I uEgeT
ir IA" tHrut there. I..r Nyf~ r'i,td f.N amy Of
ht hrtitf mems. have nov taken seven
a"ltiVr 81 ~Wil. : spec Il md am sound and
wei, IL drove tho poison ont through boils
on the skin. Dan LEAUY
jersey city, y. j., Aug :. lss5,
Two years ago | contracted blood poison.
AT 7 taking pr sCriptIOnS from thc best ply
iClln> here aud Jt Dallas. / con, hidpd 80 visit
hot springs ma on reaching TcNurkaua
d ctor recommend, Il mo 40 Try swift
NptcIHc. assuring nae that II w.tIid benefit me
more than hot Springs Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

The man who keeps his eyes open for
compensations hJS cool deal more
comfortable time in this world and is
less of 4 nuisance to his fellows, than
tie chap vino is forever on the lookout
Inr things to grumble at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

Artificial honey imported into Eng
land from this country has been found,
on analysis, TO be made of wheat or
corn starch treated with oXalic acid.
The fraud can not be detected by the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
SIC &
'Il6 VI 5cAIy
81 90 Y
The Largest, the bueh,es ~
Best. A Newspaper for Fves
Household.

"TIiE WLEhLA ItAit~. rs tpf.l..s.- ..
thu iaiErst ans test ot IA, t.mlA ut
efdl weekly ut NrpHItFs pa % Uiu =. go. ...
ny. aIn y b. now Offence g. ~I.} ID. t.l ..t.
al Rn' DDltar "a yt5f ANA un - II.i. ,.I
with every cub OF - ~ ~ ~, mol If,.
slNc Journal OF it, ella r. IT, hin h. e. "a
newspaper of the people of the whole 9, ,
try, 10 meet every intelligent want IN r.
Ism, and To make II 80 cheap hat n u can y,
70 enjoy lis weekly visits
the ANNALS or TIE WAR" ms,
one Ot the distinguishing features ~
NEEk ~ TIME" hnU h. now initn
that feature hy many "t the lo"dlu-
ana periodicals at tho .ruHHtTA TITO
eIH IRON tn HCtlNt I'.tfI, t4Ht.. .t
sifuEE' 90 i.atl. -Iote 81 \. .,IFIIltt -
GlluUous 70 the Ca. written hI-tOiA uI
IL every number, ana MAX, tho pHpof o.
ally entertaining ard instructive 10 q. n
an Ht tooth frn p" aH. .
s ia 80 ~ .t-s-..r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

In their statues the Greeks represent
the second toe as longer than the great
toe, while i'll the modern European foot
the great toe is generally longest.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
TRAINS AruIvEArGAINEsvGLLE
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
AT Palatka with JACK sOnyille, THm"a Y Key
West Ry. fast river steamers for =. Au-
Eustinc. Green Cove Springs. jacksonville
and all points North. East and West. and wit b
up river steamers for south Florida. Also
with the Twin screw Iron steamer City 81
PalaT ka, - ard Steamship CITY OF Monticello.
tor Charleston, Sew YORK Boston FhiiadeI-
fi.ia ..rc.
"aa -"lil- make r..-s.. ,-rrr..rf.- fot' g-a. .
,.,tsElt tua-I t3t, t..~r t5.L
Ar Waits Crossing win FLORIDA haiirozo
and Navigation Co. for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Savannah, Florida &
Western R'y for Tallahassee, Savannah and all
points North East and West, and with Florida
Railway ard Navigation Co., for Cedar Key.
Pensacola. New Orleans ana TAMPA.
At ocala with Florida Railway and Naviga.
ton e.. and Hacks for Silver Springs
At Lecsburg with the It. Johns and LAX.
EuSTis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lake Harris TO- points
Lake.
At Pemberton's Ferry with Hack line for
BroOlsyillc, Tuckertown. Fort Dade, Tampa,
and SOuth lOrida.
:. CONANT. o. W. CROMWELL.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
A. C. CowAS. Gen'l Trav- ct.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

Count on the fidelity of the man who
carries his heart in his hand and weari
his soul III his face.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL

THROUGH FAST MALI.
The elegant iron compartment Palace Steam
cI~ CITY OF JAthHuNEILLE,O OF the DrI2.ry
the ieoUtr's Line, viii perform the Fu-t MAJ
SEW zee leaving :. h. ANA W hallway Com
pauyS y haII at l., M, and De Barry VI SItr-
cilli'ts !ii;c wharf, foot Of laura street danny
800 r. H., for Ialatka, Aston, De14tnd,
~ AZ S,tit,,,I i,,1 ,I az ,lf-
turning leaves sanford at 4:f3p. m, arriving at
Jackeo9lIle at q. III. the toli3wing morning,
mailing ci0S@ connections with trains for.iI
points %oTtE, La-r ana Vest,
IlHu3,H IA~r Js.EIaH--
Le4ye '"e,,'.''t ...,. ,.l5iy 9aturfay eeeertea
81 - = - -t .'i''- i-ili E.- and All ia
Tor. At a III, army lns IA Jacks"HN Ills early
following morning.
sunday ana makes highland lark. steamer
Rosa leaves MoLGay ai.4 thursday ana EOcs
through 10 Lake Jc-sIu.
JACKSONVILLE, FAIATEA 5 CRESCENT CITY
Division.
Leaves Jacksonville ana Ha.;.tka Fast Mail
OaIly. except SUNDAY ~, - 1t. al Tor Iaiatka
Crescent CIty and intermediate land ms. he
turning, leaves tLuScCHt city daily except
sunday, at G:0O ;Ptdtka al sta IL H.. Con
meets ut TocGt with afternoon train for 81.
Augustine.
PALATI1A AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New ana popular Steamers WATER
LILY ana ANITA leave Palutka
daily. Sunday excepted, at luz a. n, ON arri-
val OF j., L. and Is. W. Hallway Fast Express
Train with PdrIo. Cars attached. leaving Jack
souvtila At 80 a. m, for sanford and Enter
prise nul intermediate landings itcturniuE.
lc;'vy- sanford - .: st. III, arriving III Iaigt.
a. al ito =. IA, connecting with EAST ~ pres
IrrIE ing nj Jdr >-OuNIile al q. u y.
Steamer 6 40. NJ BII4D leaves Talttka ~
= H. m. Tor Lake George, seville, ana inter
mediate landings.
ST JOHNS BAR DIVISION
Steamers NAGNDLIA and PASTGIIE daily
except sunday, for VI lypOrt, Fort George Is
lana and intermediate landing III f:l5 p. M. Re
turning, iC. V'S MHN Urt ut $50 a. ~.
Elegant 49,. ~" hCyuIs, VII. an modern.
tuipIaN cLaet-... Viii hg toi.nu al Passenger
wII,.Ei.
Close connection tn,Gc Rt i,a!atl.a y.ft.t the
Florida southern tt.,iI-Cati, at A~toT WAN st.
johns uua ,agk. .u>tl- Ballro4u. al sanford
with south Ion. EaIlru,ta, !Dr ORLANDO,
kIS>Immeu, tampa key y est and tutcriueli-
ate points, and with steamers Ton Indian river.
For further information apply TO Ticket
Office, southeast corner Bay ana Laura, at
the company ; offices, foot OF Laura street.
Freight WhdrVcs foot of Pine street: passenger
W, SrVts loot of Laura street
GiiAS. Is. FEN WICK,
Gen. Freight ana Pass Agent
II. T. EAEA, GEo. CEC!E. JIt.,
General GaGhE-c. Assistant Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23
1885,
The PHILADELPHIA TIMES

Aims TO cover the whole field OF progrossivf
Journalism. No subject is too great for 10 {.
discuss lntcllfgently ana without bias, an,
none so lnslgnlf1caBt Hs 10 escape its notice
IL lays the world tributary to its wants az ,
every where It's agents may be found, aitl
to gather the particulars OF all passing ever ..
ana send them by telegraph W. 10 the ln-t li..-
tul M of gong 90 ii'-t,. 90 Dr. LtItf un.,
~ttnCt chronicle ,rt ti4U time Hnu ,UiIH.U~
tHat D. worth knowing tu Tire ulrtNIA pI .
W'tia Ton inc PAST twenty tom Avh'z.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-23

Two CONE PCLLEEc. ronc split pulley
i three inch face. four steps from ten 70 Il T
teen inches diameter Apply Al,
THIS OFFICE