davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14
MERIDEN.

The order of Chosen Friends will hold a
sociable at their meeting Tuesday evening
The Knights are holding their regular
meetings with good attendance, consider
ing the warm weather.
A machinist applying for work this week
at the Edw. Miller Co., was told that up
wards of 300 persons had applied for work
since the shop started up.
One of the busy-bodies paid visit to
Kensington one evening last week and re-
ported having pleasant time and the or
der in dourishing condition there.
G. w. Kelley is still under the weather,
suffering these last two weeks with NAL
aria. But we hope to be able to tell of
George being back at his old post of duty
in our next paper.
Meriden people are happy and all because
stock is all subscribed for. There is a
prospect of seeing the road completed by
fall and cars running.
A fellow working in the plating de-
partment af the NJ. B. Co., was detected in
the act of robbing other workmen of what
money remained in their clothes while on
the rack. Foreman Forbes on hearing of
it promptly gave him a hearing, was found
guilty and discharged.
Several delegates of the Carpenters
Union, No 40, of this city, attended con
vention of their craft at New Haven on
"Wednesday last, for the purpose of form
ing state union of the trade. It was also
decided that they give grand union ex-
cursion and picnic, at either Savin Rock or
Branford Point.
Business generally in the city seems to
be improving considerable All of the
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14

Camp meeting is the talk of the day.
Several intend going.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14
From Walter r. Fraucis, President of
the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation, n Chemist OF Over Twenty
Years Experience.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 2, 1884.
MEssRs. LEWIS & Co.:
GENTs-Having made thorough analy-
ined your careful and thorough manner of
preparation, and infinitely inspected all that
enters into its composition, from the unpack-
ing Of the raw material, through the differ
emit stages of its preparation, to the final
packing of the same ready for market. [
hereby certify that no remedy now before
the public is as free from all mineral and
poisonous substances as your Lewis Red
Jacket Bitters. Many very extraordinary
and remarkable cures have come to my
notice. It has the universal approval and
is in constant use by some of the most emf
nent physicians, graduates of the great uni
versity, Yale college, who unhesitatingly
recommend it to patients who are suffering
from that modern scourge-malaria. Its
most wonderful success is attributed to the
fact that it is based upon scientific princi-
Piles and years of experience in the practice
of medicine. Your Lewis Red Jacket
Bitters is especially adapted to female diff
culties which so affect our modern woman
hood. Liver and kidney troubles in either
sex invariably yield to this vegetable prep
grafton. I fully approve of your honorable
and honest manner in dealing with the pub
lie, by printing on the wrapper of every
bottle the formula, and not surrounding it
in great mystery, as do most of the largely
advertised quack preparations now before
the public. Respectfully,
2 WALTER R. FRANCIS.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14

IF YOU have cold, cough (dry-hack-
ing), Group, cankered throat, catarrh drop
ping, causing cough, DR.. K1lmer's Indian
Cough Cure Consumption OiD will relieve
instantly-heals and cures. Price 25c.,
Soc, and 81. 3
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14

Leave Canaan for Rhinebeck, 500, 1850 a. m.
Return, $40 m; 1925, $500 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
At Rhipebeck with New York Central g. Hudson
R. r. Ulster and Delaware. Stony Cloves Kaater
skill r. r Waikiki Valley r, r at Millerton for
Albany and the West. At Canaan with Housaton-
ic r. R., for Albany and the West. At Winsted
with Naugatuck r. r. AT Pine Meadow with
N. II & N. R. R. Branch Line. At Simsbury with
N, H & N. r. r. for Westfeld, Holyoke, North
hampton and Williamsburg. e MCNEIL, Supt
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14

shops are at work on full time and many
departments ON ever time. Workmen
should cease to do this and think of the
needy ones out of work, who must alwas
be menace to those within. There should
be more consideration for each other in the
battle for bread.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14

NOTHING EVER DID OR EVER CAN
i've such entire satisfaction as PEARLS
White Glycerine for the cure of all diseases
# the skin. It eradicates all spots, .freck-
es, moth patches, black worms, pimples,
md many other faults of the complexion.
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1886-08-14
RAILROADS..
HARTFORD AMP, CONN. WESTERN

RAILROAD.
Runs from Hartford to Rhinebeck on the Hudson
River, whereof connects with the
N. ". C. & HI. r.. r.. r..
Trains leave Hartford for
Rhinebeck, 1915 a. m; connects at Canaan with
through train for Albany and the West. II :55
p. m. for Millerton 3:15 p. m. to Millerton
for Albany and the West.
State Line, 1915, II :55 a. m; 3:15 o. m Return
9:0S a. m; 2:28 p.
Canaan, 1915 II :55 a. m; 3:15 p. Return, $40
a. m; 1903 p. m.
West Winsted, 1915 1855 a. m; 3:15 6:15 D. m.
Return, 7:10, 1925 a. m; 1850, 3.46 p. m.
New Hartford, O:15, IL :55 a. m; 3:15. 6:15 D. m.
Return, 20. 10:46 a. m; $3.50, 4:O4 p. m.
Collinsville, 1885, 1855 a. m; 3:15, 6:15 p. m.
Return, 7:44, 1l.04 a. m; 3:17, 4:23 p. m.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
MIR. Kinds Letter.

| E''ewhere n THE NEWS this morning
WI he found long letter from Mr..
Thos. Hind, claiming that our reporter
had misrepresented him in saying that
| h's 81 ach made n accep, ug the Repub-
lican nomination for representative was
abusive, and making a spccious plea in
| justification Of what he said.
The letter, i'm mea sure, answers itself
| rs the distinction between what he calls
criticism and DOWN ght abuse IS so in
| finitesimal o To be too small for notice.
by insinuation, if not direct charge, as
he repeats in his letter, he said the chair
| man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittec had it in his power to defeat the
! wishes of the voters of the county if
their preferen' shor'd be for the Repub-
lican ticket, and cited the action of some
parties in Fscamba county, where he
claimed that every ballot box containing
a Republican majority was lost, and If
we remember Alright advised the Repub-
licans to keep sharp watch out for
fraud
MIR. Hind may not consider the Ian
guage he used in reference To the South
ern people abusive, when he charged
that 10y frauds, intimidation and bull
do rS, they had defeated Blaine and
elected Cleveland, and endorsing the
charge OF one of the delegates who
should have known better, that he was
never elected at all but seated by fraud.
And III that language used is MIR. Kinds
wonderful treasure, the battered bloody
shirt" for which he will not receive a
bid for even from the Republican party
managers. Indeed, the chairman of Mr..
Kinds executive committee has declared
any more such speeches the one he at
tempts To Justify. as he intended the
campaign should be run on different
principle, and no abuse would be allowed
from his side of the house.
But Kinds is Kinds. and what is the
use of bothering with him. The best ele-
ments of his own party cannot be
brought To his support and if they vote
for him at all it viii be under protest
We have gwen him his say, but like most
men of his kind, the more rope he has at
his disposal. the more thoroughly he will
entangle himself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
List of Lands Redeemed

Some weeks since publ shed full
that had been returned , the COmpt. oi-
Ter of State for the non-payment OF
taxes. The list embraced some eight
hundred parcels or i-acts, more or less,
and covered AN area Of 62 1923 acres. That
list embraced all the lands returned from
January 4, 1875, to April 6, ISs5-ten
years and upwartS,-a included the "a
that had, as wen as those that had not,
been redeemed 10y the owners or their
representatives.
In TIE NEWS OF this morning we pub
lsh the list of LANDS that have been re-
deemed, either by their owners or
agents. or persons who have bought the
same of the ST ite for inves; ment. This
is a part of the 70, mcr Est published, and
covers the same peI.od of time. The re-
mair'rg port on of the former Est stands
unre deemed, or : made up of u -eSulari
ties and double /? -ics stments or errors of
book keeping. If the latt ar, it = or'y a
question of time when the list " u be
corrected and the names stricken from
the record.
We publish this list for the purpose of
showing the condition of our land titles.
1t NAV also be valuable in correcting any
errors or omissions in our local records.
1t will also show what per cent. of lands
have be en- redeemed or purchase of the
State. Ii does not show the amount of
revenue realized by our county from the
redemption., or sales made,-a matter of
should have been glad if 1t had been
added, that the total might be compared
with the aggregate receipts reported 10y
the County Treasurer, AS returned to HIM
from tine Comptrolller's oifiCe;-but II
will suffice for clearing up titles, correct
ing errors of boo k keeping, and otherwise
assisting IN straighter ing out middle
of many years standing.
We are indebted tn Hon. w. ID. Barnes,
Comptroller of State, for this valuable
statement. and take this opportunity for
expressing our sincere thanks for his very
great kindness and labor in causing the
same To he tabulated and forwarded to
The NEWS. We have compared care
fully the printed list with tine copy fur
nished us by Mr.. Barnes and believe the
same to he correct.
We know the readers of THE News
will appreciate our efforts in causing the
list To be published i'm its official form, IA
it will afford an opportunity to compare
the two published lists and ascertain
what lands are free and uuincumbered
and what portion still remain nnre-
deemed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
List Of Transfers Of Real Estate in
Putnam County for the Month OF
AunuSt 1886

| l. W. hrTNan tp Geo. &. Lyon, lot OF about
Whitehead y Pile To ". IL. Games ct III. two
| lots ncbt Mclrusc; r1i2
| J"hn IL Knapp 10 Kennedy Hart, acres;
| VIM. II. Ashwo,.h To- Z. II. Parse, lot in
| northwest gunItcr Section -, Township -,
James 4. Whitfield to {. &. Ashley Ia, t in
section - township =. kinge y; 50
| in Townst.r .ngc -; si,ht
| John DaIiow To l.. Il. Cnombs, undivided
| onc-hnit III acf, near W, aka; Sill :.
Chns. +. Wa dron To- Cha,. inornc. unii-
vidcd hall IN acres near Wclnka; Si.ljo.
| ha'f ia 5ucr,'s near wclaka: s!r -
| - {. H. G.'ctt. Il To John T. Stcir. - acres in
Township -, Range -; -.,si.
Wm- H. Mann TO ". Il. Walker, Lot 3, Block
| 1, MunnN re; So.
u. Y. Hi9 To Lula Hamilton, Lot I, Block 4
d. Y. Hill TO ID. W. Fscridge, Lots Il and Il,
| Block d, BInce city; Sis
ID. Y. nm Ia G.. " MitChc,., Lots ~ and -
Bruce City. SIS.
ID. y Hui To Henry \. l. EugIc | at BLOCK
X aud &. J. Rogers 10 Mary Lentc. Lot l.
Block II, Palatka; s3,S :
Block .usi, PaiatSa; SI.5.
e. II. GoItpn TO Mary L. Ivey, ~ acres in
Township u, Range.i: sTt
Chg itun'e y To Lewis y Clark, IL acres ia
TowI ship Ia, hauge p; $50.
Estate nf W IL. Wei t. thas. H. Wells, l"
VI. II. Beard 10 Moses e'~on, u acres m
Township -, Range =; ST..
Ia ~ 4.
Township 10, Range -; Si5j.
;; T. johnson To- T. T. BE. ram ct al, ) acres
Edward bumlry to r. y. Sihbon. aI@ acres
In Township IL, tnnsc23: 81 -.
L. kideout 10 NV itdeou', l5acre in Town
}. Rideout to NJ. ". Rideout, acre IN Town
shy 10, k-'nge =; So
Meek 3 u.
Geo. Harris to u. f. cooper. 40 acres in
Tow ship ~, Range -: S.asi.
Geo. W. Hastings IL X. IA. Fisher , acres IN
Township lu. l. .nge -; so.
". White to ID. r.. poper. 10 acres in Town
r. W. McMeeAin 10 ID. F.. Cooper. A.. lots in
4. f. Skies to II. Goodwin. acres in Town
ship To- Range =; So.
NJ. II. Rogers TO :. L. Deal, Lot ., Palatka
j. E. Roberts to II. F. Dyes, ct al. ~ acres
in Township y. Rang ~: >-tn.
W. T. Palmer to j. II. Norton, l acre IN
Township II, Rangr2.; - -.
;. H.. Whip TO q W. Harlan, L. acres in
TOWNSHIP 10. Range -; >,Fi.
J. W SIipes 10 =: &. rierney, lot IN Town
Township 10. Range n: SIS
r; A Johus"n 10 Cha Francis, Jr., AZ acres
in Township iu, flnEe -; sl.ng
T.. l.. Brow u Z al TO l.. r. Wlckes, TWO Tots
al Interlachsn: Sag.
r IL. Hickenlooi sr to A. Me-win : acres in
Township 10. Rang e; $50.
Rice 10 A Merwin. Zle acres in Township
A. H. Yetter To Robt. Marshall Is acres in
Township l., Range &c; : ~.
F. NJ Rice TO Tnghman 1t al, lot near Fran
els: So.
Geo. W. Hastings to Interlachen Academy,
two lots in I1terlachcn: $50.
f. q. CoIdsey to ID l.. Morgan. IL acres u
Township ID, Range III $40.
I. Higg .nbotham to NJ. V. wattlcs acres
in Tow Iship 10, l. InVe 20: S;sj1.
NJ, H. Rogers TO Ii. Z. Cleaveland, lot ON
Psiat "A Heights; 50 ..
L. l.. Brown CT ei. TO E. MarsOn. lot in Inter- !
lachen: so.
n. L. Stebbins TO \. f. Baldock acres in !
Tow nship IL, Range II: SIS
r. 3 Crosby TO l. Ii. Thompson. part of Lot
4, Block II, Palatka; 500.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

doubt. and that is a desire for reduc.
ton of the taxes. If it is not the set.
tied purpose of the commissioners to ap-
propriate any portion of the county rev.
enue to building school houses, then, by
all means, let us have the reduction. We
should think that three mills would be
none too much to cut off; but, Gel ainly
reduction of two and IA half mills
from last yeas rate should be made.
The people desire reduction and there
is no reason why tley should not be
gratIfied. There is no occasion for so
lar OF sun plus in the t-ea surv. Rather
let 1t remain i'll the pockets of the
people.
Some weeks ago we advocated u re-
duction of two mis- Only; but we feel
certain that or county board can find a
three mills.
If the board We're 10 inaugr rate the
policy of bu ding school houses out of
the public fund, reduct ON of taxes
woU ii not be advisable at pre-. ent; but
we have but 'itte faith I'll at such a policy
will he adopted. 1t is rather settled in
the minds of the authorities, as far as
weican ascertain, that the better plan
would be for each school district to erect
its own mouse and let the county simply
provide for the current expenses of the
schools. Should this be the course that
will be finally followed. then, as stated,
we have no use for SO great a revenue.
and it should be reduced. The tx pay
erS W insist on this course, AID, as we
think, justly, since there can lie no legit-
innate use to which the surplus can be
applied for the present.
This question wi come before the
board of county comm ssiOne-s in Octo-
Der, at which time we tvust to see such
action taken "a WI best meet the gen
eIal wishes of the people. Our county
board : composed of able and pa, riot;c
citizens, AID we. therefore, apprehend
nothing that viii not he in accord with
the best interests of the county.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
Valuable Statistics

Elsewhere i'll tp-day's issue will be
found some valuable stat sites of Flor
ida's annual produces. They a-e fur
nishe To II Icy Maj. John III. We'sh, of
We'Shton, who has compiled the slme
from rs reliable sources as possible. We
have no process whereby statistical in
forma, on = collected in the State, such
as presented to-day, GU side of Boards
of Trade; therefore, - stated by Maj
Welsh, the ,isores gwen carnot be
vouched for n 5 correct. But. it is posi-
BILE that he may have approNimatad the
true am cunts, "a he has diligently sought
for the tvllh from intelligent sources.
The figures gwen are for public informa-
ton. and, of course, for correction, by
any one who may possess more reliable
data. We think probably that the Major
hes placed the valuation Ugh in some
of the il ems, but aS we have no meas
at hand for knowing certainly if he -
wrong, we pass the matter without crit
icism.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with JacksonyflIe. Tnmua 4 k.C
West Hallway, and ST. Augustine and PaIut IA,
halfway, ana fnst river steamers for st Au
Eustinc, Green Cove Springs .iackSDtViIir
and ali points North. East and West and wit n
up river steamers for south FIuriin \ $50
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer fty uf
Palatka, ana Steamship city al Monticello.
for Charleston. New York, BOSTON PhiIudrI-
chia, etc.
Mail trains make close connection hot WI I, /,
WA j. T. n n. w. X y, nj Juyk -onVilir viii, A.
lanI.c Coast Line, Fast Mail
AT GAINESVILLE with through Pullman y t,,,-
.r- over savannah, Florida y Western Ky Zoe
New orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola Savir,-
nah. Albany. Montgomery, LOUSY lille. ~
Louis AMI all points West.
AT ocalh with Florida hallway and Nav!gn
ton Co., =. ;. -. y G.. K. X, and Hacks Tor =.
Yer Springs.
AT Aston with st. Johns river steamers f..,.
JacksOnNillc, sanford aud way lundingS
AT Lcesburg with tn. ~. Johns ana hi,
Eustis division OF the Florida Southern halI.
way, and boats on Lakes Itarri. unJ EII-tI.
Ton points on nhcs
At Pcmbcrtou's Ferry with South Florida,
Ky FOR Lakeland. Tuinpl, ki>simme, Barlow
Orlando, SAINT ord, Tuckcrtowna and Fort bnJ,.
ard Tor Livcrpool, ruHta RIss.t AMI ForI
Myers.
:. CoNaNI, -. W. CROMWELL,
Genoral MANAGE. 6on'l Pass. A gent
A. e. CowAS. Ger TRAY. AIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
Tax Books.

Mr.. Benz. Boyd, the assessor for this
county, has informed us that his books
will not be ready for the county board of
commissioners until the 1st of October
next. He has about completed the as
county, but the work of preparing his
tax roll is yet incomplete. As soon as
finished and accepted by the county
board, the commissioners WI meet as a
board of equalization.
What the aggregate assessment will be
this year we are not advised, nor will we
be able to say until the assessor has COM
pleted his books.
But there is one thing settled beyond
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

MIR. Kinds statement, in rs letter
elsewhere that President Cleveland re-
moved Republican artisan postms Ster
at this place to put in a Democratic par
tisan, is incorrect. The old postmaster
was not pc t'san, and he was noe re-
moved, but resigned. His successor was
appointed to fill a vacancy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

Prince Alexander has returned 20 Bull
garia and hes been re-instated on his
throne. The people received him with
open a-ms. A Song anti-Russian gov
eminent has been oIned. The rebel
lious troops will quit the county.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
Fowler, nina and Shcliey-ShelIey
Hind and Fowler, Which Is It?.
INrERI AC

lNrERI ACHEN, Aug. 80.
Editor Paiatka News:
1t is SO funny. l can't help writing a
line about it! Jimmy Shelley, chairman
of the Republican county executive
committee in place of Hon. H. R. Teas
dale! 1t is more than funny-it's right
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
tEhc White,
RAILROAD
NJ Az &c, Is SO.

vi a y nG, Is Sc
NORTH BOUND
Leave Tomoka, : Il. IN.
arrive hollstnn, lu IA. m, making couucc-
tIun with J., Il. h. W. ~ train which leaves
ISiatka at HE, arrive. jacksonville 4 H. a. M
SOUTH HOUND.
Leave Roilston, ll.-Ji a. M
arrive IoInoka, l.. IN. making connection
with j., II y h. w ny train which leaves
Jacksonville s:lI, AR rive Pnlatka Iu:Iu, a. m
NOTE No.l.-TTain runs daily EXCEPT SUNDAY
NOTE No. = ConncCIio between Falutk.t
ans toilSton IL made 10y ferry
Hacks make connection W i'm train af Toun-
la Tor OTmond and Daytona.
T. y SPENCER, L. j. WHITE.
Gen. Pass. and Frt. AIT President
Stn hatco, FLA. san Mate. Fla
my :.5tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

Trans leaving Jacksonville - ~ u m, and
arriving La p. m, run daily between Lack
SonNillr, Ent"rpTi-, amt Sanford. Others
daily except sunday.
Fast mail trains Stop only where nm, i
given. ana only AT Lemon street. P.Ilatka.
2, A miN"d tram - iun between i'alatka and
SANFORD, IN both directions, which stops at
All stations ia addition I" the regular trains
Tine I2..n p m Fast Mai from Jacksonville.
ami 80 H. m Fast Maui from sanford make
direct connections with south Florida RniI-
way at sanford "a and from orlando kiSSim-
NEE, H'ri"w, Lakeland, Tampa, AMI all sta
lions.
steamer NIasc"ttc lcnye< Tampa Tor Key
west ami HAY tHt twice Il week
The so a. N. and I'D T. m. train, from
jacksonville. ami he l.. ~ y IN and = "a D. la.
trains from lttutkst, muko dire 81 connect ions
~ tdatkd with the FIurid: southern Railway
Mason, 1aNarCS, Lam, Para, Astor. ami other
points reached ~ thuJ l".si.
Connections made az Huntington with
Stages tor crescent city: At orange city
junction with Il :, -. e y y Il. IL ter Lake
H"ckir.IE', M"utS :. Thursday and sundays,
Tor city Folnt, Hucklrduc. ti-orriunn. Etii
"1i!i", Melbourne and landings on That river.
81 AUGUSTINE DIVISION
-. ~ \ y II t. Ity.)
Trains leave lac kSonvIll" from Ferry Wharf,
i""t 81 New sH,n street
~. I!.'h +"nvt!ic .-....- "m - $50
~. I. -Nup JUSTINE Iulu JIn !"
AN. AN. PM
Nv. It. Augustine .--... a. Il.l5 iW
y r. .jaCkauuNiII, .-.....- g5u I.au 10
SPECIAL - NHAN TRAINS.
Nv. Jacksonville. ..-...-.-.. Hun 3H
IN. -. Augustine Sdu 4.n
Connections made AT II. AuEusriuc with
'taiIiaN River stages FOR UTmund, Holly lin,
Day tnriu and nLh.r points on Halifax river.
city Ticket pfiicc. NV cor RAY and Hogan 81.
NJ. IL. MORAN,
GEM. Supt. and O. I. A
l.. &. DEMING. A. q. /. a.
sJwn den steamer come Toun' dvh hen
Good tive. my IOVih, good-byel
LOadcd wild passengers for Ellen-N-
Goodbye, my loNah goodbye,
Rye. baby. buY yoh ticket 10y the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

MIR. Dongherty will open the campaign
at Seville, Volusia county, on the 9th
inst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
MAIN LINE.
CONNECTIONS

STEAMERS \. j. LANEA AND DESPATCH
Make daily double round trips uI lakes Eu,t -
and Harris, touching AT all landings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

Judge Nolan. of Orange county, viii
take the stump for Congressman Dough
arfu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
MARCUS LOEB.
JACKSONVILLE ENPnES-.

Leave Jacksonville -, =, ~,
Arrive Jacksonville. -, = -
IN a. i'aii'tti------ h,tLs q
,.N' ~ aS SioSs ------ ---------. Iuc 10
IA u ~ ~ IL X
-hliiNc aihai9 VIA IL y " X IL $50 4-fU II.
Arrive Macon VIA q X X \ tn !, m,
Arrive Atlanta Via a * IL I..-4,, m
-hiiiNS Jtstip-- l-.-ttl "A Ia
aftiNc brunswick VIA T. 4 V \ ga AZ X a M, !, T1
arrive Macon VIA 4 ~ ia RR ltJl5 \ m
AITINe Cincinnati -, !. -
=, ihiiuiah Palace: Sleeping Cars and Mann
b"uiotf Sleeping cars NaI cross. .Ie-up
ana Mae GA. between Jack ronNliI.- ANA t1I.-
clI.Iiatl Also through passenger coaches M,
both routes between Jack s.InN Iii.. and mat,
noUga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

iuihhh falac" Sleeping cars between Jack
Savannah. I
Pullman Buffet Sleeping carS, Jacksonville
u Washington.
fuiuhh faiic. Sleeping cars, Jacksonville
10 Ioui-NiIle Via TnoH.isX lille, Albany ana
Montgomery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
THE DAILY NEWS.

The DA " News is published every morn
3ng, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
IN the city, or mailed postage free. for 80 cents
month, 81. 80 for TN sc months, $50 for six
months. or - per dIinum.
THE W EEki.Y NEWS IL SPACE 56-coiumn
paper. published every Fri lay, containing
All the news OF the week, local and general. 1t
Is tii.. largest and hansIsOmeSt weekly paper
punished IN Florida, and will be- mailed post
are FREQ Tor 81 year. or 81 cents fer six
months Specimen copies free ~ any address,
Lon al advertisements ~ cents per line Tor
nrSt Insertion and ~ cents per line for each adj
ditioihl insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. fcduc.d rates on continued advertise
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
tn; expiration Di the tiIns for which they
Inserted.
All reniitances should be m,-.ic by oSpress.
money order car register, Il iett,r.
Address.
-. U. HAMMOND.
BUHI MANAaER,
PALATKA. FLORIDA