davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Vice-President National Cotton Plant
ers' association for Texas.

The new combination of Smart Weed
and Belladonna, as used in Carter's
Backache Plasters has proved to he one
of the best that could be made. Try one
OF these popular plasters in any case of
weak or lame back, backache, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, soreness OF the chest or
lungs, etc, aud you will be surprised
and pleased by the prompt relief. In
pad cases OF chronic dyspepsia, plaster
over the pit of the stomach stops the
pain at once. Ask for Cartsr's Smart
Weed md Belladonna Backacho Plas-
ters. Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
FRuIT, POULTRY, aAME, NrC

APPLEs.-Si0i50 per barrel.
ORANuEs-Slrily, p box, $50.
LEMoEs- Sicily, 4 non, $3.50.
DATEs--ln frRils, &c,
BANANAs-- 8.O0tp4O0 n bunch.
GRAPER--hialRga, mono.
SWEET POrArOEs--65o,
ONIONS 81 .Sjgi.60 h m shol.
poTAToEH--F bushol, l.JjgllO.
CARnAaE-Nonc.
0H1oKENs--we auoteat as5g276 = dozen
trkeys, &c.
Eoas--l5N2Dc n dozen.
Bu1TWR-nest grade northern, $50; bes
alias county, &c; other Texas county but.
err, zoe 70 Csc, according 10 quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

Wo0L--Mexioan, free OF burrs, lO5l2c; Mex.
van improved, lNGl7c; coarse, ltc; hne mo-
lluin lBglSc; hne wool, according 10 dirt and
condition, la@22c; bury, 2p9c FER pound
lew, according 90 burns.
htDxs--prime plump iiints, % ms and up,
iio per 10; seconds. plump nints, 80 ms and M,
no per nj prime light and kips, 10 per 10;
sSels, bulls and stays, Go5gc per 10; dry salted,
INgslllstc, according 10 condition; green sailed,
l.. irsiIRiGN-Oeor skins, 2l6al2c, antelope, 10
llnFs, laDl5c.
| ALrow--prlMe tsil0w So; tallOw gvusso
10 frHee. eni'nv ~ urovfe. Nn1c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
LIVE srOuK.

iao quotations given below refer TO cora. fed
animals, living wulght.l
fsEvEs --i,sGic per pound.
foWs-jc per pound; mllch COWS, COM
Mnn, $50 per head.
kuKEr--prlme, 3fSlsc per pound.
noArs-None o the market.
hoG.-3pDic per pOued.
hutts AND SrAcs-rf1sc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
The New York Sun.

An Independent Newspaper Of Demo-
cratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or ManlpalatOrs.
Devoted 10 Collecting and Publishing
all tho News Ofthe Day In the most In
teresting Shape and with the greatest
Possible PrOmpiness, Accuracy and I'm
Partially; and TO the promotion of
Democratic ideas and Policy In the af-
fairs OF Government, Society aud
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

flows rom the Maximum Mineralg goun.
lain OF Saratoga Springs, and IL IN the opln.
ION OF the most eminent medical men, Ma.
In lure sovereign Cure for CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVE
CONDITIONS Of the KIDNEYS, and most
salutary Alternative In Scroulous Affections.
with ladies, gentlemen and bon WANTS ey
erywhereit has become the standard OF die.
tary expedients, fortifying the dIgestive ftlnS-
lions and enabling free-livers 10 Indulge with
IMMUNITY at table. The world of wealth, In
telligence and refinement toslihes TO IA
sparklng, naturally pure and delightful
Qualities as the beverage incompatible, aud
accredlt II with being the surest aud speedlest
source oiclear compilations, high health and
eXhu6erant spirits, HATHOkN SPRING
WATER Is sold only In GLASS; bottles; four
dozen plnts are packed in IT case. IL may be
obtained at all hotels and of druggists, wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, and
BETrERTON, IRVINE - co.,
Sole Agents for Dallas, Teraa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Beware Of COunterfeits
GILES LINIMEBT I0lIDE AMMONIA
he Sposlct and Yssi CeriSn Medicine On Ne alot,.
ALL E'A- MILES USE TT,
Weak Back, Enlarged Joints, Paralysis,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dlptheria,
Sciatica, Prolapsus Uteri,
Female Weakness.

EemNIo WeAHnes8,
The best and only certaiH remedy TO TO-
lieye pain ofal kinds, no matter Ofhow long
standing. Instant relief guaranteed crlpples.
Swollen Joints, Varioose Veins, Bites Of In
sects or Sick Headache. No oil or grease, IL
clean and sweet; will not soil.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Brights
Disease, Diabetes, fucOntinuence of Urine.
Is the only liniment In the world possessing
Alternative powers Can be taken I ternally,
DysenteTy.
Sold by all Drugglats. Trial Bottle, $50.
Write DIR. GILES Box 1852 N. Y. P.o., who
VII give advice on all diseases free ofcharge.
E1&f" Beware of INSCRIPTIONS dealers and
counterfeits The genuine has the name
blown n the glass and fac smile OF discover
er's signature over each cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
FRAUD c,rrarnY1t

FRAUD! CAVGEONIg
Many Hotels ana Restaurants rD0I the
mixture and SERVE 10 as the GENUINE
Lea & PeTtns Worcestershire Sal9e.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09

p
\ not statistician. Edward Atkinson,
insl t. that there i an abuu lance Of room
yet il the woril The l, 40. 600. 000 per
sons supp D>ei II lie ON the 81 be could all
fini easy Standing room within the limit, Of
q fell ten miles >quare. and by the all of
n telephone could lie adj reSsel at one time
by a single speaker. In field twenty miles
square they could all be comfortably seated
Then take the land OF the globe suitable
FOR growing wheat; not more than one
twentieth Is under cultivation. The aver
age crop cf wheat in the United States and
Canada alone would give one person in
every twenty of the population of the globe
IA barrel of -four in each year, with enough
To spare for seed. We can raise grain
enough on a small part of the territory of
the United States to feed the whole world
If, therefore, there i hunger anywhere. it
is not the fault of God or nature, but be-
Gauss of the incompetency or want of man
sgement on the part of those who direct the
affairs of mankind.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
= SUCCESS FUL FRENCH NEWSPAPER.
Tie Petit journal with Its Phenomena
CircuI alton of 9Oc, 900.
IFortnightly Review.l

Fortnyhtly Review
The greatest French newspaper is The
Petit Journal the circulation of which, at
the present moment, exceeds 90, 000 and
before the en- oi the year, thank; to the ex-
citeme of election times, it will certainly
reach the unparallsI circulation of 1000, O00
copies a day. According TO the latest sta
tistic5 there are in France about 5000, 900
persons who read newspapers, and admit
ting that each copy of The Petit Journal is
read by three or four persons, which Is q
low average, one may say that The Petit
j urnal is read by half the reading popula-
ton Of France. Tho Saturday literary sup
plement OF The Petit Journal, although 1t
has only just completed the first year of its
ext tence, has already attained u circula-
ton # POO, 900 copies, and Is able to promise
its readers original contributions by Iola,
Halevy, SarlOu, Dumas Ciareti-, DaUdet
etc.
The results obtained by The Petit Journal
are certainly marvellous, and it, chief eii-
tor, NJ. Hunr, cofIi Thomas GRIMM,
has displayed remarkable tact and mOIera-
ton in working tie paper up TO its present
position. Owing to the immense number
and variety Of It's Tealers, its articles must
be absolutely mJderata, unmilitant, and I'M
obtrasivo il the expression of opinion. A
single wort too strong too decided, too pos
ltlvely expressive, in one direction Is enough
to cause an immediate decrease of 80 000 or
a., 900 i'll the circulation. Even in the state
ment OF mere news, IF street accident, for
N lance tae slightest departure from strict
moderation is imTei lately felt il the sales
The choice OF the feuiiletOns is equally
deicate. BoiSgoby, Jules de Ga.tyne, Jules
Mary, Montapin, Bowler and Emile Richie
LourG are the favorites, and the publication
Of n continental romance of the latter gem
tlemau in Tle Pssit Journal suffice5 to
attra ct 100, coo new readers, while feuille-
ton by some other writer will cause a cor
responding dimunitiOn. The militant in
iluence of Ths Petit Journal may be very
great At the time for instance, of Mar
shall MacMahon's Attempted coup d'etat, ill
1877, the steady, calm and impsrturbably
Moderate campaign of this little paper III
favor o. the republic was decisive III cur
ing France from the grip of the reaction
aries.
At this moment, now that politics is dull,
The Petit Journal owes tho continu Us in
crease of its circulation mainly t. its ex-
ccllent AMI useful articles on practical mat
ters. savings banks, and eryUhins that con-
Germs the economy AMI interests o. tho 9
vino work. We must not forget, also, tne
great attraction, the Two Romans fruil-
| Teton. Since this method Of publ catjon
was discovered by the I'm iers of lie Steele,
! about -1SfD, no newspaper il Franco has
been able to exists without feulietOn novel
/ The last Gttampt t. dispense with 1t wa,
| made by the Franco American M&tin, but
/ u few weeks sufiicod to convnco its pro
/ prieto that it was useess to struggle
| against a tradition which was backed up by
| all the women of France.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09


Easy carriages are luxury and street
cars are a great convenience, hut the grow
ing use of them is driving the people of cur
great cities out of the habit of walking, and
consequently into conditions of physical
weakness. Almost every body in the cities
rides The wealthy merchant comes to his
office in his easy carriage, his best paid
clerks roll up i'll cabs AMI the common
herd" of his employees comes i'll street cars.
All ride, and all are forgetting, if they ever
knew, how to walk.
Go through the day with the ordinary
desk clerk, the representative OF thousands
of lives IN every city, and see how little he
walks. In the morning he manages to
walk from his bod t. the breakfast table,
and from tho tall, t. the street track
Sometimes. if he is feeling very strong, he
even carrie; cano or umbrella from
the front hall to the street. Seated i'll the
street car, he rides t. his office door and
once more walks n couple of rods. Ii he has
to so to upper foor lie sits i'll the eleva-
tor. Then until lunch time ha sits stopped
over his desk. Tnen, if all conditions are
favorable, he sometimes walkS--fOr he has
not yet utterly forgotten how to walk TO a
restaurant lii the next block and back tC
his desk, where he sit, ntil a street car
takes him home. Ii lie goes out i'll the
evening it is in a carriage with his young
lady in the street ear with his family.
Ha never walks when lie ride.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
Couldn't work for a Cinnamon.

Portland OregOuian.
The other day an advertisem ms appeared
in city paper for girl to DO hou ework
in a small family. \ girl apple for the
situation, ana after being informed to the
number OF persons in the family, the work
she would be expected TO d., etc, expire sell
herself as satisfied with the situation an /
willing to z II work "PerhaIs" sail the
IaIy OF to huLse. "yuu may not lie satisfied
with my husband" Why, what i the
matter VITA HING He i n Cninamau,"
was the reply. The girl dill MOI stop to
think twice over the matter, but left It
once. She could not work for Chinaman,
even if ne had a white wife. IN the place
was an easy one. She would have been dis
-racei with her ass Jc!ateS. Ihls seems
hard ON the servant girl when lawyers and
doctors work for Cinnamon. and " hen any
KIND OF bushes, people are really to -erve
Cinnamon in their ltne WIKI thu same lac
II V t.eV do white people.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09


The extraordinary power of napthol as an
antseptc and dislnlecting agent has been
known for long time hut its di-agreeable
smell and the difficulty of preparing it in
purified state, with the occasional toxic ac-
ton Of the crude uapthol. have been a bar To
its use as a reno lial and antiseptic agent.
.Ju tus Wolf, a chemist Interested in coal
tar products has recently succeeded in pro-
ducing it in a pure and odOrlesS state in well
defined crystals, and claims it, antiseptical
action is much greater than that of carbolic
acid Recent research has domon~ trated
that the toxic effects of crude napthol were
due 10 he impurities it contained.
Dr. Shoemaker of Philadelphia, i'll paper
read before the Philadelphia County Medi-
cal ass citation on the Medical U-e and
Value of Napthul, conclusiveiy proved the
poisonous character of the purifel or
odOrless napthOI by taking large dos : in
ternally. 1t has no ccrro i've action on the
skin. and will rot injure textile fabric. As
a remed al agent it acts with greater ettici-
ency, ana has many advantages over car
, bolic acid; the fact of its being absolutely
odorleSs win make it a desirable substitute.
1t Is expected that it Will shortly be pro-
duceI on manufacturing scale rs a subSti-
tuts for caroolic acid.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09

New 1Grh llnacS.I
In the course of recent paper on is
tributing light AMI heat AMI supplying
heated air to ordinary gas burners, Mr..
Frederick S.emenS, brother of the late Sir
". Siemens. expressed his opinion that tn
influence of electric lighting upon gas
lighting had On very great People had
been accustomed at exhibitions and else
where to brilliant illuminations from singIo
sources of light. and had called upon gas
engineers to produce similar effects The
requirements of practical illumination had
increased by degrees to such an extent that
it was impossible t. foreSee at present
where and how this general tendency wonli
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09

[ArkanSaw Traveller.
The extent to which animals appreciate
color is an interesting but unsolve1 prob
lem 1t is being investigated by j. GRADER,
who has experimental upon fivennammals,
seven birds, two reptiles. three amphibianS,
two fishes, three mollusca, twenty-seven in
>ects, two spiders and two worms He has
found that the sense of color, as well the
power of perceiving light, is much mora
widely distributed among animals than has
been supposed, although the variations in
the sense OF color and brightness in animals
are great.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09

SJmething akin to a mirage may o ten be
seen at Lake Griffin, Fla. Il one 10 Ks
north across the lake from the south, as a
rainstorm Is approaching from either north
or south, he VIII see the tlmber and other
objects a. the north enI stand out in bold
relief as if they were in the middle of the
lake, AMI half thu distance they really are
away. The change IS striking =ni unac-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
THE PIPE IN PERSIa
\ SMOKING APPARATUS OF CO
PLiCATED CONSTRUCTION.
The Persian's Fondncss for His Water
Pipc-FiIlfE. n Pipe Horseback at
Full GaIIop-Et;quette Among
Smokers.


brooklyn Eagle-I
The FersIanS, whose Loas, Is thaC Jhey, or
all the ratlons OF western a II, ave the
most highly educated and retnel tast'. Pc
culiar mental advantages an tie oldest
civilization, have certainly atFaln ii the
highest pitch of refinement in = pct to
pipes an | tobacco. TIE Pr ia:l i"tacco,
known under the name 81 ia1n.'i"H : - me-
what Inherent iren o2Iief sort. 80 10 TO
which the apparatus cut - "1i' i II = en-
Joyed Is ie'l ''.ii+f 2 "Fefai
parts are I.''f-: + - - 81 ; 90 We
sci for mol Ing va 80 - ~ - !ther
out OF clay, OF whic tii' " sfa .sr. AIRED
at NI,vahan or 4 grass t-','.' ire I'M
portei l'1ht i'ii'-'t "r if'''a ana, -. lastly,
OF cocoanut IN uut2i IL tY~'. IS last IS
justly accounted -" tn' ;uN 't II tr the
nut il carefully 81 sco.i ... j.aH ,et IN
silver or gold, spIen.i"... ~, {. All often
aiornei WITH precI"H ~ h'>-
Then the Eeadp'ccr i h|l"F; often as
much as loot t'-u, made - tl;'"H Wood,
but, among th5 f.ch'r Cas- Il -" times OF
SILVER an / u = = "iiA ''1iI' '-.i'i9 OF
otler orII"h'3h' "a '''' %" us Is SD
the pip1 bow, "hI'h l. m +; III ''f % cay
or "ood Us inner 'tf''''S .l''S-reu
Wild chalk tue "uIii u :'''' 81 10 CON
trary, Is ny the fich' pi ''9 .'t''t Si''ef OF
gcli, ana piteh cover" WI II :'i' 7oftS OF
orhah s"t' an J9"ei7- '.' - - pJSa
enamel = q ffc!::Iy "'i.f.' ''' :, H'-"'i"'i OK
qui1lte patterns ar pa i',r., %Ai tie ARTISTS
OF I~pahan AMI of SnIraz. w.o a"' 20 most
celebrated i'll this line, often Eccc - much
as from So t. sd Tor pau - ~ adorn-
Ing one 81 tteS3 b'"I'- iiS "a lee OK
the cofhpLct ei Il II 'f;i'u l. s'9 1hil
tube, which = L. ~ FoS-el
containing wat. ! IS -.i'' = spihe-
times used a iois ~. 49, * -+. ''' - OF
iea1hef lhis' 'i"" -. 'a' d
piece OF IaNury-, al n- > b. 'N'ep5
when travelling or "a Il. "- s-'..- On
such occasions, tn etF .--t.-.i ) be-
hini his master, Carrie tIs '.i.s''.,. Nhilo
the latter only II 'it' la ~ '...' = "'
TAKEN a ! III all the tH:5.A" T = i,
Wheh u ny ~ 49, u '-i .t'5c'
or furniture. Il ! "a .-t.'-.' '..' ..-t - It's
character than tie c!.i.''.'ti.t-. - ia 'ter
Is oblige to III .'Wh W'.''' -. lbe
Persian is pa ~I'i!''-ss' - .s. -- .' N,
leaning "rWar = "a t'- -. ies
around ann th1 mt ~ .'' '.t.i.h9i
smoke, he h;' atI,' le ~ = '-'5'y-
ment Inc lnrk' n |h'' 81! = N =
and places tqu '-F''. ut me
PERSIAN "4!ef ttf' - 'e
most eng 'ia.i' s.t l,'r' ''"rf "a jH' -, Az |
iaO before .H''' - = - '-'-i',
ha', III &c MA nc o ~ c." = So! III
fountain, by tie side 81 NHlSI t-I'y esp =
ciali5 love to smoke
ne besb taiinaku Is grown III '>hiFaz ana
us h'l3hpori'"t' { pS''thJ III i''7 EHlitS7
Z'rSne- III ) th@fs pro- lu'e ~ tdeftpiy
large quantities "ud The yearly cXp'4'G o
thi1 "rtci' aimot ~ T. a'nl' So, oJ0 1t i,
ior Use mos part soNe ~ SACKS WIN the
l'ht eht'r'' air. rs IL = very ifi'p'e' I'll
to"9',''1' t"'I"'9 - '' " ~ me- ~ %
IN 'ull never s'e allowed 70 remain weI ~
f'i ger tiil th.'h III Hohl poiol7 Dt.h :
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
The Improbable Sparrow.
Ttrkansaw Traveller

Continued investigation confirms the be-
.ief that the English sparrow destroys vege-
titjcn instead of protecting it from insects
One observer has reported to Miss T. -
DsEnerod, the English entomologist, that the
crops of fifty sparrow, killed IL one SUM
nsr. contained but two insectA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
CARRYING THEU. 5. MAIL


4Et. r giant ttnn toiniT.ft tttlf' lt't' - an
els CITY OF J A' lN~pN ILL, ~ TOE - Larry
!}uyu Merchant Lln", "a q a.. H. Ft.A : 4, q
tbs Peoples Line, VIII -, I-.it ~ me Fa-t NiaI
ScTN Zee leaving = ah4 VI. l.IiiWay Com
Pahy %l1fl ~ y H. an. - -ts''S -
- - IY.I,+I-.. N-t,.r L. nj
UIu, Siu.ifITS sanford and Entcruri~t: ar
riy,. AT SANFORD itaiIrDld vli:tl 1T . Il. m He
turning L., YES sanford n t-fs. m. arriving at
Iark@olty,fft al f. ff ne I lr,yl It.r morning.
uaLtug ,.tG-u rur:s..l titf- with TTdri.- fortllI
noiute NORTH East ana West.
r,..--..., -,..1- f-,.,,3r7
nm a. -
LcaN - .idCt~,'tfi..t Jam ~,t'.i't"t tNtc!ttd
~ H. IL Tor saul ri rt'' if~' ana az III
t"rmct!iatc iuH'tiri-~- hCluThiltE. i'"N Is :" =
ford ut % IA, army NJ nj Jtt"-"ii' lie carry
iollo"Iie Ih3rii.r@-
steamer veal - 80 w cues - -
sunday ana L'''tr ii'-i' $50 i.'f-.. = ''iil''
ROSA l"i'N'N Hnt''.;'f .'t i".''>'-'.- 'i'' -',N
through - i't"' 'i'>S''i'-
JkCE~pNVEfI. pALNIKk = tHE.,ENr cry
,.,-..,>-
,
lc;yttS jacks. +' .titi ''.'t-a ''s-i I'LL
taly. tNeJt5t SUNDAY ,iit ' ~ i'i-.t ,i.'t nd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
CONNECTIONS

y r i
At Pulatka with Jack Eonyillc, Tan. - Roy
West Ry. fast river steamers 70 ~ Ar
gusrinc. Green Cove Springs. J"oASnnFi VIE
and an points North. East and West, and with
mn river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer CITY Of
PaIatka" ana steamship city of NsrrFerllo.
for Charleston. New York Boston FaIlad"i-
phia. etc.
via J. r. * X. w. R'y.. nj Jacksonville vi p ~.
lantic Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At Waits Crossing with F-nr.ta .taiIFpLc
and NAVIGATION Co., for Waldo.
Ar Gainesville with savannah, Florida .
Western R'y for Tailaha.se", "a arn.s.t AUG 4.
noiutS North East ana West. ana Wift FttrIia
Railway and Navigation Co. fpi Cedar NFy-
Pensacola, New Orleans AMI Tampa
Al Ocala with Florida Hallway ant SavI-a
tiOn Co. and FteCkS for silver spring.
- IeeSburg with the -. johns Hra I4t -
Fueris division Of the Florida Southern l.hii-
wav and boats on Lax" Harr+- --' ~,
Lake.
At Pcmberton'$ Ferry with iiucN IN" Tor
Rro0kSViIlc. TuckcrrCwu. Fort DdHs- Tampa,
and south lOrida.
:. CONANT. .. v. Bkt1AN Ill.
A.C. CowAN. Genl Tray. Ayr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
STARVING MONGOLS.
WHAT THE SECRETARY OF THE SIX
COMPANIES HAS TO SAY
Why the Gilman Goes to Sunday
School-China a Fearfnliy Priest-i;id-
den Country-Chattering Servants
and Their Funny Stories.
[san Francisco Cor. Sacramento Bee.I

Speakinr of povertv. l under tanI tina.
If i bainc, felt Iv the Chimes, ro,,Fllatign
tbo+ CT ,rraa+ c,us. ~ il. 4r,.,.t,ca
anon, to 7ybitas va t-Il-:a pei j.. e., +be
soora+or- = rha xiv Comm. anil n.
toll ma, f1.t brsinass w., .,l...,. a.
starI.+iu ..,.,, Chime. rn,r....t on
account a. th-i.- i.,.bIlitv :. f.,t 81. market
for their rood II, taIf- No.. ...,. ~ to
the fact that t....-. i fi r..:Ir.-t.i ing
/ on. and nothiI.- Golrs- "a til I-.s. 1T a
great number ''lit:. F.. ar ,.s.t ~. .by
mant an f,3l.l -. A; fs,..,.! ... .,ity.
/ This Of eours ..,, D.. .. ..... .-. .... he
/ merchant, w. 49, ...4.- .... F.. ..-.-.liats
that uni 49,; $40, 80. ~ .ttsr
enterpriS., ar s.. 81 B.. 1853. :., z eat
/ distress amoa.r t;,..s.... 4.,sr.,ii.
failures among the l..... ...t.. ~ Gina
/ town.
asked how l. ..s.,. .-- j. ~. con
! tinued infl,z, Of G. ts...-.., att $3.50 country
! when th4r. !, 40 WORK -. ia IN - H., and
/ he answered he that ti-r.. .v~r. - iaanr
I fools amon. his Dani L. = .:sl ..:. t.,i4 b. .li
distant hills scemst i.l,t a, -ra.n "a tAtCl.
/ That the people in Cliua ear pf trs sigh
wages paid here t, Cliutmen. an Z they we're
/ wild to get here but he cJul nos 4n' WI =
they wore going t. DO, as tic couIt~y WAS
now full of unemployed M2nsolL ny III
formant speak English perfectly AMI fl
. emily, and gave mo much Information abcdt
. MS race.
CHRISTI AIMING CHINAMEN.
He said that the idea OF Christianiz.n.
them was an absurditv. ~ they hal now
good deal more religion than was gooi fo.
/ them. and that they ars even mora biyCtel
than the Christitn.. which he remarked
vyas entirely uunece sary. IL sud it was
true thay ATTENDED, Sun iay scno5i, l.
some extent but it was only to learn t,
sDaaz ENGLISH and ret an irsirht int
CHRISTIAN mod, of life ~Yo.I see SAID h,
q, Cbinoman who ma Ier.tao Is ENGLISH and
i cnnvarsant with E1rooaal mode; OF life
can get more wages than an ignorant cooIie
and why SHOULD he not be willing t. be
taught, when it dos not co t anything, ex
cept IA small libatiD t. his particular God
/ to Dlacate his wrath ~ his servant for haV-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-09
$1,000
The Weekly Times
ST 90 i We AR.
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Best, A Newspaper for Every
Household.

'TIIG ~ EEEIA TIMES IT. iuItuH. uiaauF
che largest auG lr-f - ID, IHmll} Hbb f.u.
oruI w"rklA uch -laI.pI- Published lG f'lrttitF.
tIy. auu d I- now Offence tu stUEi. .uH-crlli is
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siAy journal ~ IT. tlt. p. ianlm d. fu lr the
newspaper ut the people a. ~, whole rpuu-
try; 20 HIcti every Intelligent want Iu journal
i'm. ANA 60 make IL 80 cheap but ND cuH Bi'nrd
tD. tUiay as weekly VISITS.
"1HIt ANNALS or 1IIE WAX H1Y' been
one at the DISTINGUISHING features 40 TIE
WEI.kIN TIME BGU o. now initiated Iu
that feature tN many ot tho lcHdiug fHntlHlH
and prriud.cni. OF the country. Tho ntHl W.T.
sr. ilru tlt. ptfiNp part pitnnt. - The prtuf
-tTIIgG'C ON both sides viii continue ihF tNh.
irItutuuu. 30 thr urwtiiou history - itr "'r
iu as .fN number. aud make 90" puBrf tfH ri-
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aus If both th" BIN GUI the Gray.
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THE WEEKLY TINE = mailed, pret
IdfI. for One DBiltf % year. ihHEN tlfft 90 -'i
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haNr't-.
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D.im.r- EsuildiuLs, i'hila.