davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

To keep apples, says an old fruit
merchant: tI4et barrel Of winter APP
pies freeze solid. Don't touch it. but
let it stand just where it is and thaw out
thoroughly, but gradually. Cover the
apples so that they will be kept quite
dark. Thus treated your barrel of APP
pies will remain frozen solid for months,
and the fruit, after thawing out grad
ually, will be plump, solid and sweet
NJ Y Post.
Leaves have no inconsiderable vale
ne as q fertilizer, and should not be
burned, but composted or used as bed
ding. Their chief value lies, however,
in their mechanical action when worked
into stiff tenacious clay soils. They
render them porous. SO that water can
pass more readily through them, and
when decayed tighten the soil and make
it warmer and more easily worked.-M
r Examiner.
The Art Anldteur gives directions foi
making linen work smooth and even
when It is finished. ..Dampen it all over
at the back with sponge, and then
stretch it tightly and evenly, face down.
ward, on q board, or pin it out on .
nailed carpet with = clean cloth UNDER
meath it. When the work, as well as the
linen, is quite dry, it may be taken up,
and if the edges show the pin-marks they
can be smoothed with the fingers. When
linen work is washed it must be treated
IN the same way. y
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
MAD-STONES.
Their EMcacy Equalcd by Burnt Rome oil
Porous Earth.

Their EMcacy EquHlcd by Burnt Rome or
Porous Earth.
Many so-called mad-stones have been
analysed. Faraday found one of the
most celebrated ones to be nothing but
the charred bone of deer. while others
have been found to be stones of different
materials having some absorbent powers
~ such porous stones usually have.
There is no such thing as peculiar
stone known as the maidstone, and any
thing having absorbent qualities. be it
burnt bone or porous earth or rock, may
be used as a maidstone with equal pros
poets of success. 1t may possibly be
that, when the virus Of rabid dog re-
mains in the wound, and before it has
entered the blood and circulatory sys-
tenn, bit of porous stone may draw it
ont, and SO would sucking the wound as
we'll. But the idea that a peculiar stone
called maidstone will remove the virus
Of rabid dog from persons blood
ranks with such other superstitions as
killing hog at certain phases of the
moon or weaving child BY the signs Of
the zodiac It is, however, harmless
and cheap. and may possibly have q
greater influence on the mind than the
body.-Chicdgo Nesos.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
A HAPPY DIVERSION.

How . Rather Peculiar Man Kept Him.
self in Good Humor.
81 took dinner with peculiar man the
Il had known him for long time, but had
never noticed anything strange about him
until the other day. When we sat down
to dinner, Colonel Hackett-my friend's
name-called his servant, large negro,
and said: -
/" Robert please bring US some bread,
and, oh, Bob, you've forgot the soup!
Bring it, please, and you will place me UNI
der so many obligations. All, hold ON,
Bob. You have forgotten to give my
friend a plate. Please bring him one
"When the servant had retired to exc
cute the Inundated appeals to his gensr-
osity, / turned to my friend and said:
" Colonel, you astoni me. have
ever taken you to be a man Of great firm
ness.'
liam
"'Then Why are you 30 servile in asking
your servant to do anything?'
:" Revenge, my dear SIR
.Reyenger repeated, in astonish-
ment. Why, don't understand you.'
".Well, / ii tell you. Doyou zee that club
over the mantel-piece? Well, shall be OBJ
sequious to that fellow until he owns the
place, then shall snatch down. that club
and knock him heeleoy head. Nothing Ike
it. do oil my servants this way, and
enjoy myself better than any man IN town.
II hadn't hit upon this plan / would have
been dead by this time. Wait . minute :
here he comes
.sThe fellow looked sullenly at u and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
NEATNE SS.
A Trait which L. Roth Real and Appa
ant.

A Trait which Is Roth Real and Appar-
1t may refer TO looks and to its reali-
ties. In the estimation of a physiolo-
gist. that woman is not neat who al
lows her family to breathe the air of the
sleeping-room over and over again,
with closed doors and windows. or whe
cooks either her chickens or her shellfsh
without removing the entrails! That
man is not really neat who sleeps in the
same clothing worn by day. or sleeps
in a bed which is made as soon as It is
vacated without earring with all Of
the foul gases remaining that have es-
capped from the body. That woman il
not neat who serves her fowl after II
has hung till it is ..mellow" from age.
having become putrid and ''tendcr.
the process of decay having very far
proceeded, though she may ''go into
mysteries from seeing fly in the cream.
That filth is most to be avoided which
enters into the stomach, rather thar
that which simply oflends the eye!--
Golden Rule.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
FASHIONABLE GLOVES.

Late styles In These Necessary Accessories
~ to the Toilet -
There are few accessories that more
clearly determine the taste and habits Of
20 lady than the gloves she selects and
wears. II they are cheap. shapelcss,
frayed and full OF holes, or minus their
I'll complement of buttons. there 10
ID reason to think that the habits Of
She wearer are susceptible of improve
I'M BIT. Ncatncss and . conservative
TIA e are special characteristics of a lady;
Fanl to know what gloves are worn and
.hof to wear them is matter by no
Em(A ms unimportant. -' asss
8 There are many styles of gloves in tho
Fnefket and constant effort is made to
bring out attractive novelties. These
! are rarely adopted by ladies OF mature
years, but often have considerable pop
| ularity with dressy young ladies who
a4 fond of something new, and can ad.
vantageously adopt some of these strik-
inc Innovations, One of the newer
styles, designed for dressy use. is q kid
glove, very long, with tiny dots of che.
NILE covering the part of the arm above
theSwrist Another style has the entire
arm made of alternate inch-wide rows
of kid and fine real lace insertion. There
il an immense amount of work on these
/ gloves. and they are necessarily quite
expensive, but they are not ut all prac-
teal. Good sense forbids such o waste
of handsome material as is involved in
4 - xwLsnh s. - no,,wun
useless after the glove is soiled, and -
many ladies will not wear glove that
has been cleaned, such articles are nec-
essarily an unwarrantable extravaganza.
The most desirable gloves are in the
long, soft, plain. Monsquctairc style
with two or three buttons at the inside
0f the wrist In answer to the inquiry
- to the proper length for gloves, il
may be said that the only guide is the
length Of the sleeve and the taste Of the
wearer. For evening wear. they should
reach nearly to the shoulders, il the dress
II without sleeves. and If there :lro
sleeves should nearly or quite meet
them There are many ladies, and their
taste and discretion il to be commended.
VINO. although fashion permits them to
DO 20. never leave space between the
sleeve and the glove. Eight buttons m
length Is considered the shortest glove
admissible for full-dress.
The favorite color is light to medium
tan for dressy wear, and medium to dark
tan for less formal use. Black may Be
worn Tor ell grades A mourning, even
with white dresses, although shade OF
poarl or lavender Is preferred by many
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
HOME AND FARM.

Boards are cheaper than hay and
grain for keeping stock warm.-West-
ey,n Rural.
If horses are troubled with scours .
few raw eggs given them with their oth-
Or feed will be found quite beneficial
Albany Journal.
All drains by the roadsides should
be kept well open during the winter that
the surplus water may readily pass away.
Chicago Journal.
Coffee Custard: One pint strong cot.
fee. one pint milk, boiled together, six
eggs beaten with cup and half OF
sugar Bake in a moderately hot oven,
but do not Chicago Union.
For harness backing. says the
Scientific american, use boneblack,
four ounces; linseed oil, two ounces; sui
phuric acid, half an ounce; treacle, two
OUNCES; gum arabic, one ounce; vinegar,
one pint.
The common catnip is one of the
most valuable plants for bees. The
flowers are rich in honey, and for sew
eral months, commencing with June OF
each year, yield it freely at all hours
and during all kinds of weather.-Tipy
Times.
Brown Bread: Three large cupfuls
of rye meal. two of Indian meal. one
half cupful molasses, one pint sour milk,
one pint cold water, one teaspoonful
soda and one of salt; put it in a pail,
cover tight. Steam four hours, then
brown in the Toledo Blade.
Get good close look at the hogs at
least once, and, if possible, at least twice
a day. Spot and separate the first to
show symptoms of weakness, loss of APP
petite, constipation or looseness Of tho
bowels. or any other sign of disease.
and keep separate until all danger is
passed. Toronto Globe.
Breakfast Cakes: One cup of Indian
meal, one tcaspoonful of salt, and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Scald the meal,
then add two tablespoonfuls of milk or
water, one egg and one tablespoonful Of
flour. Stir it we'll Butter your grid
die. Put on large spoonfuls of the bait
ter and fry light brown.-Ths House
aOlQ. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

The search for the richest man in
the world, now that Vanderbilt is gone,
threatens to be as brisk as that which
has 1.-THE Oldest Mason in view. The
distinction is claimed for Mr.. Mackay,
the California bonanza man. Chicago
Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

"WHAr are pauses!' asked the teaches
Of the primary class. Things that grow
on cats,n piped the small boy at the foot
Chicago Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

Fo6a hasn't much to say in praise Of New
England weather. but since the general in
PRODUCTION of the elevator he has noticed
an amelioration Of the climb a. Boytss
Zsaxseripk
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

DoN'T give your girl such . long good-byt
ct the door. This produces coughs-fr0m
the old folks up-stairs.-N z HtTdld.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

RsAssua1se: fendsi,on- makes me
mad TO think what q fool made Of myself
this evening! Wonder what tAey will
think Of me-. Fogg-Ny iaear boy, don't
fret yourself. It's only your imagination.
I couldn't zee that you acted in any way
unusual.-Bosf 1rosseript esi .s.s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

A LIrTLE Burlington boy, not yet out Of
pettieoats, irTeverently speaks Of his mother
and the nurse rs "a spanking team. -RHr-
isgfoa FIRE. Press. kas -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

HOOPS HOUSEHOLD CALENDAR is the hand
soonest and most convenient ever issued.
Send six cents for one to C. L HooD b Co.,
Lowell, Mass
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

SrrIKrNs: What frivolous fellows these
hremen are. The papers tell Us that after
the fire was under control, the iremen
played on the ruins ali night. Why didnf
they go homo to bedl-Pfairie Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

NATURAL history: II the swallow had NO
throat there would be no swallow.-Losis-
Vile Courier owrmai.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

No MATTER how. sudden the changes Of
temperature, the thermometer rises and
falls only by degrees.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

II it took coffee ~ long to settle ~ some
men . good many Of us would drink water.
Merchant Trorefer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

ONLY twenty Eve cents
Red Star Cough Cure.
No opiates or poison.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

LITTLE girl to unc;e-How do You make
q Maltese crossi Uncle-Step on her tail.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

IT is said that the duck pays NO doctor'i
bills. Why need she when she has = quaci
Of her own!- Toledo Blade.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

Roox 0ARpExIyG-When bscbelor's hut
tons arc being sewed (on) by the wearers
themselves. 'sss.sf $50 t7szts
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

AMONG manufacturers Of preserves there
il always more or lsw 5siiyuusy.-A0cAss
Tfoyxler
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

IT is q difficult Job to set a hen or . good
example Boston Htslisfin.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

Prso's Remedy for Catarrh is aereeahl,
10 use. It is not a liquid or snuff. Coo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

Prof. d. L. Phares, OF Mississippi
enumerates 800 SPECIES of grasses an
other foliage plants in tine Southern
States.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

FoR sick dhd nervous headaches, consti-
patton and liver troubles, take Ayers Pills.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

THE original balkin' affair-The mule
" Y Morning Journal. zH
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaao
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. &c.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26
Worth $1,000.

I had q severe Al
tack Of catarrh. and be-
came 20 deaf I could
not hear common con-
versation. I suffered
terribly from roaring
IN nv head. I procured
. bottle OF Elys Cream
Balm. and In three
weeks could hear az
well ~ I ever could,
and now / can say ts
al who are AFFLICTED
with the worst of dis
easea catarrh. take one
bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm ard be cured II
II worth el,M to any
man. woman or child
suffering from cafarrh.
"A. :. NEWMAN, Gray.
ling, Mich
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

PIKE's TuorHACHE Drops curein minute, -
Gienn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. -
GERMAN Corn REMOVER KILLS Coz ns Buniona
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

A REAL corn taxa tight shos.-Bost0l
BeGcoa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

A BosroN boy calls himself Compass, be-
cause he is boxed so often.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-03-26

The Ancient Volcano Transported Into tho
Halls Of Litigation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13

about decided to 90 into a new line If
business and utiliz4 their labor. He Is
thinking Of investing in a LOT Of goats
and get the Italians Ia milk them. IT,
i. confident that if lie can only get Gus
TONERS for the milk he will excel any her
Of Jerseys to be found in the STATE. The
only trouble about the matter Is that the
Judge il afraid that he will not LIKE. the
product Of his own dairy.
Mr. NJ. Loeb is preparing To blIild one
0f the prettiest AMI most comfortable
residences that can he found la paIatka
when completed. Ii will be located Oh
hi, beautiful lot in Esii's gar,len, and a
glance at the plans show that IT is to t.e /,
most elegant affair Throughout The
building will te two and a half story
structure. and will contain about ten
rooms, and he supplied with every mol
ern eocyenlenee. and will cost about
81, 600 to complete it. The contract will
be let in day or two and work will
begin On 1t as soon as the material can b,
placed On tho ground.
The steamer Louise left the j., T. & H.
". railway docks at little past 1 O'Clock
last night with quite "a crowd on Loart
l"und for Bridgeport, The excursion
Was given by the ladies Aid Society al
the Methodist church, and they realize,
handsome profit from the proceeds
The Francis brass hand di-colrs-s
music and the ladies had provided ele
giant refreshments, and altogether th,
crowd must have hal most enioyabl,
time Of it. The night was perfect, tn
moon having n kind of saw wood. ami
say-nothing brightness, and the hreea'
cool and refreshing.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Accolut of Miss Glad,tnns's Wedding

a coIlmn or more Of Suld nunpalIi typ
is dc> ot,d Ay each beading London paI.r to
an account Of Mis-, tlhlotunr'S Wu,lling, the
list Of gifts occupy mg two thlis of that
space Among tho objects Whose pr,s,nta-
tiun was surpassed t. add 10 the joy IT the &C.
casiun woryslN checks fer an aggregate II
S1,jn, three watches, eight brownies, one
pianotorto, score of silver cream jugs, II
silver mounted maguiiy wing pla,~. "A Weighing
machine Il portrait Ui the Ill tat,d Lord
Frederick taycnd,h, and the following
books. Cardinal NcWmans sermons, Rus
kin's works, tarlylrs works, George EIiut's
works, Shakespeare, Miss rroctrrs pocnls,
ClouGh's poems, thopin's works for tn, piano
forte, TtnlyS,ns works from the Hon Hal
lam Tcnny til" "Epic Of llalc," from
the author Tea trays ink stands, and
rnnlh>tuks We're tun mnltltullnuus for
counting FL, hi ago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
This Wa, Explain the Matter.

What may L. the secret If many l,st ocean
vessels n,Nar hcins hcari Of is given in the
following. Sumr weeks ago, III the latitude
lru1, longitude ,',."', the captain of n
transatlantic steamer observe I'll Indications If
shoal wat,r, aud, upon >ouulhp, found sixty
fatlouIs, thu bead bringing up fragments Of
miles alpth4r sounding vas taken, but no
bottom tHllnl at 2n ftthonIS bn Sept 3.
l~S+. "A sounding ~huv I'M Liz fathuins WAS
naIt hv the steamer AllatruS, in latitude
ii tr! 20, which l. west south west three
quarters west and barely five mihs from the
spot mentioned Ih, ls-itnn Of the ,hual is
dir.,tl, in th" path Of transatlantic steamers
durin- part ~, the Year t'hrasu Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
kRuPPs alG HAMMERS AT WORK
'FFi,f oi IIfts Ions Weight \ Cracked
ANAL Welding Hard ITon.

lhrTr D. IA rlri.HI> Personality m hammers
amt USrk-l.sI hA- L. give thenI n.ifueS. lh.-ts
ar. - steam hammers m tbs krupp works, Il
fr,lu - t.dIisi, Weight o. ~ tons. Tn larls
ct l. trtz. uit,~- "a tons fall un an anvil
ami ar, q hl.k Weighing to,etl,-r /, - tons,
th.--.. resting uu II failIaa ttlnn la feet deep
The n,-N' ug >Ia' j. named Max IL weuli
r,,tuir,. a pat like him Nhn sam, the sang Il
th.. R-ll nightly a. d~s'riE.s the aftl"n If
~Fritl. ART | 10 Mt w"ntar that the
emperor, IN hl> Si-lt htr-, presented tli''
WORKER q Tia hafniufr with 4 watch
| olr4.rtrtt ~Fritk" for s,hl~ tim al w"tk
uIr,h TN, t,,.l stem of AN Austrian iron cl,nt,
th,. Ferdinand Max The mr. tai was from
Oh. casting, without sam ar wtht, - let
l,ns AMI :, tons weight. Four men with
hong clamps managed this rsd Lvt mas,
Swung over tie anvil hy "A crane. They
turned il really this Nay ami that, the for
man at earh pause uttsrin-, sI-,nd whleh
Fritz" understood, answering With soft
tap. az a grntla pressure, az with an earth
quake wa~ curious to ~ the anvil block
whlrh supplemented TN. atllrty "t the earth
a. sustain >tth sh,-'kS through "a length of
TIM, AMI Nas Ip>'nrly shown on" which,
after twenty "n,- years of humping, hal
crark,.i straight through from top I" b"ttom
-p,S>ltly t.ipttn sultpr gentle stroke which
was the last feather 10 break il huge back.
kupp i'-s not make plate, for lrun cladS,
but only such parts "a, MI lat To- needed for
, ordinary ships.
Having lit cur cigars ON the Austrian iron
cla,i, We proceed 10 observe the operations IT
"MaN' ali other hammers. bns Of th,sc |
SAW giving Az tremendous struk.". "A minute,
Mag was engage. IN welding "hari' irun
Though this is NOR, du THE than the other
To M" distinctions t.tsern iron and iron
atoyr a tower Of plee,S bvilt on his anvil, ami
with crushing blows # his mighty hit hs
makes n hundred plates ONE
| However though they seem one AMI act H..
gctll,r, in the .rti 1t will le proved that tn, y
/ are not ont no eoncrivatlc force can weld into
one different organizations of atoms. To ie
! thoroughly united they must ie filtered AMI
| refined IN thu cruclhle. III" central part
| If railway wheels is made by webbing hut the
tir,S ar,' made without wrttlug. The nave If
wheel Is IT wrought iron, whnh Is placed la
meath II hammer uf suitable >hals', ami at the
third blow the wheel Is shat..l The tire is
eat from "A hong round MATS II steel u or '
from one casting when II iScalkla "rh" 81
1t Is iast'md, punchc,l in thu center with AN
eight inch lite, Ntrun, on hpI>'' anvil an'i
there hat,n until 1t i"tom< "A tine, and
ready for ii" Hating process which a'lapts II
to the rail llarpcr's Magazine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
Notice Of + Foreclosure.

IN circuit t,n't. Putnam county, fJuula.
In thJiiCtIN.
Low ~. Gutp,
vs.. Fore, iusnIC at Muitulgr.
tHNRit- H.tRoSsN
II Appearing from affidavit filed with M in
tn, above cause that the defendant, Charles
IT, cross, RESIDES beyond the ttint- ut the
statru at Florl,t hut within the IuIt,d states,
Now un notion of j. ". whitney, f'tl,
compliments Sutlritul, Il Is ordered that the
suld Defendant. thsrl"S II. trnsS. du appear
ami answer az icnlr to thu hill hlrd III SAID
eats, on or before the lint Monday III u'tu-
ht. lNNti, uthrrwts, the SAID hh may lr taken
rs confessed. Provided tins notice Is Itl,-
ttsh"i once a week iuI tour months III the
NttkIN NfWs. "a newspaper published III
Palatkn, ~ sHtd county.
Dated tins eth ,ill at MAY l~N
wv T. FuNW.Kp,
tirrk Circuit trtr Putnam 60. Fla.
INV -, INV
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
peculiaritics Of Nokoha,na's Climate.

To onc kng accustomed to deep SHOWS
from Thanksgiving to the middle Of Mar,'h
winter IN Yokohama Is n ,iclIShtiu change.
Frosty nights AMI clutrll,ss, sunny DAYS are
tn" rub The few exceptions only serve To
intensity the bhlDin.ss of the sky and the
warmth ami brightness of the sunshine. II
is Good enough to make little irr not only
so'ial AMI pleasant, hut "A Necessity, AMI W.
have hal one snOwstnrm Two ur three
inches fell, hut in twenty four hours it was
all gone, md IN thirty xix hours the streets
were dry. TN the sunny side of the hotis.' il
Is warm enough in the middle OF the day Ia
demand open windows, AMI the natives open
their houses that they may ie warmed hy the
sunshine il saves fuel The A,a,ic sun has
peculiar penetrating qualities. Many Euro
p"ans suffer from it, effects, and ARE Obliged
to carry an umbrella in mil winter 'o protect
tn" head
The Thermometer in the cohhr,t weather
seldom falls to ~ degrees above zero. and vet
it Is astonishing how new -conlri> suffer with
cold Several reasons may H. given for this
II is n foreign cline, 1T has damp atnl,S-
lhcrr, ami the houses are lightN built that
they may shake like "A basket IN the frequent
earthquakes The corners Of our roam haN.
great cracks in them caused hy the earth
quakrs These qnakcs average about one IL
week. The natives. some foreign children.
and few European ladies' never l,rs' their
fear Of thcm hut jump anl run at the first
rattle ut doors aul windows and rush in
fright ont Of til" house II they ARE in bed
and asleep when the quake comes they are
out in the night ar press ntIv, although IN
garments too few and thin for health, and
regardless of pr"rrhty.- Yokohama Cor,
New Iork Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-13
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
t'1'hr WhItr:
OSAlJ,ISoAD
MAY .u, 1850.
NuI;rll Rot Nd

NuRrll BOT Nd.
Leave Tumuku, n. m.
Arrive RullStun, ~ Il. IN making ronure-
tbln with j T. n II. ". Nv train winch l"tNrS
ialhtka At II IL, arrive jacksonville II, y ~,
Sul'rH hound.
leave Ru'lstun II ~ u. IN.
Arr,u Tumohn, y. m making connection
wlth j., I. y X. ". R'y tram which leaves
Jacksonville $40, arrive lalatha lO.lo, II, N.
Nom SOL. Train runs dilyrNcrpt sunday.
Nurr Ne. .. Connection between fdIrtka
am iiul~tun T. nn,ir hy terry.
Hacks make runutctIun with tram nj Tome
Ma ton Ormuud and i'uttuua.
T.. :. SPENCER, l. j WHITE,
gen. Pass. hnl Fri. Alt.. President,
san MAtcu. Fu. Sin Mn,cn, ftH.
nlN2Iht