davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

AT Birmingham, Ala, the other
day, a feather-renovatOr on ripping
open an old feather-bed discovered u
handsome diamond ring. 1t was sent
to the owner of the bed, lady, who,
on seeing it took IT and held it to her lips
She then pressed an invisible spring and
the picture of handsome young man
in Confederate uniform was revealed.
She said the ring was presented to her
by her husband before he left for the
army in 1862; she placed it in the bed
in 1868 for safe keeping, and forgot
where she had placed it. Her husband
was killed in one OF the battles around
Richmond. Chicago Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
PERSIAN woRKMEN.
Iheir. Primitive Working Tools and systsW
Of Work. .'i

Aner. Primitive Working Tools and SystA@
Of Work. .'
What implements they used in ancient
times we know not; but to-day the Per-
sian artisan has neither rule, compass
nor spirit-leveL He is commonly igno.
rant of the fact that the diameter is the
third OF the circumference; his gimlets
and augurs are prods turned by bow
string; he has no Ratchet, but only an
adze, and no carpenters bench. If he
desires to plane board, he puts it on
the ground; and if he would saw
block of wood he squats on the ground
himself and holds it between his toes,
drawing the saw towards himself.
Wood is scarce, and with such tools hard
to work. If pillars are to be con-
structed, the trunks of poplars are
raised and simply stripped of their
branches and bark. They may be
crooked, but that matters not the mas
ter workman tells his subordinate to
shape the timber into an elegant pillar
with Catch. Depending only ON his eye
and the skill of his hand, this simple
artisan applies to the plaster round the
trunk in the form of hutcd pillar and
crowns it with graceful capital and
cornice, showing a lively inventive
fancy. If judged by the strict applica-
ton of rule and compass, these decora-
tons may sometimes deviate slightly
from a straight line. but of the al.
tistic beauty of the conception there
can be no question. Wall and ceilings
are tastefulN decorated in like manner.
#"*.. Lightness combined with strength
is often gained in Persia by building 3
wall Of square sun-dried bricks, inge.
niously arranged in hollow cubes as in =
block-house. They are cemented To-
gether by layer Of cdrgel, or mortar
mixed with straw, over which, in turn,
follows coat of white plaster Where
great strength is required the angles
are fortified by layer of burnt bricks.
Such wall will stand for ages.
1t is interesting to watch the builders at
work. They wear long tunics, which
are tucked into their grdlcs when work
ing, displaying length and muscular
development OF limb | have never seen
| equaled elsewhere. The one above sings
out in musical tone: Brother, in the
name of God, toss me a brick" The
one below. as he throws the brick, sings
in reply 20 my brother, Cor, o son of
my uncle), in the name of God, behold
a brickn Us. G. W. Benjamin, IN
| century. uiU. t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Feeding swill to swine does not
supply them with water. Give them
pure clean water, and they will keep in
better condition than without It'll
> dianapois Sentinel. .aleylf
Marks on tables caused by leaving
hot jugs or plates there win disappear
under the soothing influence of lamp
oil well rubbed in with soft cloth, fin-
ishing with little eau de cologne,
rubbed dry with another cloth.-ES'
change. itsa.g -.r % -a9 elifa
Nut Cake: Three eggs, one and
one-half cups Of sugar, one-half cup OF
butter one-lalf cup of milk, two and
one-half cups of -four, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
cup OF the meats Of any kind Of nuts
The Household
The Kitchen Fire: Do not allow
the coal to come above the edge of the
fire.box or lining. If you do, ashes
and cinders will fall into the Oven-ilues,
and they will soon be choked up. and
require cleaning. Again, if.the stove
covers rest on red-hot Goals they soon
burn out and must be renewed. N b.
Farmer. orr2
Orange jelly Cake: To two cups
of -four and two cups of powdered
sugar add ope-half cup of cold water
and the beaten yellks of five eggs,
beat four of the whites to stiff froth,
and add also the grated peel and juice
of one nice orange; lastly, add one
teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake
in jelly tins-The Caterer.
Strawberries which are cultivated
in rows have been found of far better
flavor and of larger size than Others
which are grown in matted beds and
can not be hOed or cultivated. The
writer's experience has been that the
best fruit and the largest yield of il
has been procured by hill cultivation,
three plants being set in each hill,
eight inches apart, in triangle, and
the hills being thirty inches apart
albany journal.
Cement for Knife Handles: Take
one pound rosin and half pound OF
powdered sulphur, melt together, and
| mix in about twelve ounces of fine sand
or powdered brick Fill the cavity OF
the handle with this mixture, melted.
Make the shank of the knife OF fork
| quite warm and insert in place, and let
it remain until cold, when it will be
found to be firmly fixed. The handles
of knives and forks should not be put
in hot Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
The Lady sestles.

The Lady Beetles, or Lady bugs"
are well known to every farmers boy
and girl. and are among the most beau
tiful as well as most useful of the great
order to which they belong. They may
easily be distinguished by the oval
shape of their bodies. their hard she'll
like covering, which is usually brightly
colored, with common ground tint,
or ornamenteds with spots sof another
color, The Lady beetles in both the
larval and perfect stages live upon
other insects, and hence are of great
benefit to the farmer. They are espe-
c,ally fond of the little green fiies'' or
plant lice to be. found in the summer
upon almost every tree, shrub and herb.
These little beetles form very distinct
family. wliich contains about one thoss.
sand, speeches, and which nat,lralists
call coccinellide. Prairie Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
q Voltagol" ON Electricity.

The passenger Department of the Chica-
60, Rock Island Il Pacific Railway an
nounce the publication of new and valu-
able work-whose scope and intent is best
expressed on its title page, which reads as
follows: "Voltagal, Genius of Electricity"
or Ned Benson's Adventures and Talk with
one of the Genii, by "a MAN. Of the Rock
Island Route--respectfully dedicated to the
Boys and Girls of America, by the General
Ticket and Passenger Agent Of the Chicago,
proprate sequel to Watt-Stephens on steam
and its uses, which attained such popu-
larity year ago. 1t is a carefully written
pamphlet of 50 pages, elegantly printed,
and will be sent to any applicant on receipt
of 10 cents in postage stamps. Address,
L. ST. JOHN,
Gen. Ticket and Passenger ACT. C., Il. l. &
r. Ry., Chicago, III.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

"A Russian observer. DR.. Colbe,
states with regard to the fatigue occa-
stoned to lhe eyes by paper of various
colors, that red and green papers pro-
duce more fatigue than blue and yellow,
and these again more than gray and
white of the same degree of brightness.
Altogether, he does not think that II col
Ored paper for printed books presents
any advantage, as far as the eyesight
is concerned, over white paper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
THE WORLDS WAY.


The new boy had moved in-that is,
the family which owned the new boy
had moved in. 1t was quite likely the
new boy would show up in the back
yard during the afternoon, and SO after
school seven boys headed that way.
The new boy had only been seen from
distance. Was he sassy No one
could answer! Would he fight? No one
could tell. He must be tried! 1t was
the solemn duty of every boy in that
neighborhood to make this important
discovery at the earliest possible mo-
ment. If he could be licked, well ard
good; if he was a fighter! They
breathed hard over the thought.
In half an hour seven heads appeared
above the alley fence behind the
boys house. He seemed to be ex.
pecting them, and had heaped up a
peck of green tomatoes at the foot Of a
plum tree.
The seven glared down at him. He
glared up and back.
"What cher wantp"
twas the new boy, and there was
"sass' in his tones.
''None o yer bizness."
1t was one of the seven who an
swered. f'h
''Git Ofl'n that fence!"
1--WE WON'T" sTu.''ss'ar.sss''
81 say git off"
ashanti do it," wv y.
the new boy stopped for his tomat.
oes, but when he raised up the seven
heads were gone. 1t was settled he
was sassy. Would he fight?
"You there?" from the alley.
"Whop" from tue yard. Sal g.
'.You dasn't tightp'
eyes l dastr' lilllft'
"Dasn't come Over!' "a
''You see!" iiIEH IttG
He came over. II had been settled
that johnny Flynn should tackle him,
and Johnny was ready. He grabbed
for the new boys hat, and the new boy
grabbed for his coat, and they tugged
and twisted. ''''' -
Sick him, JOHNNY AAg
" ..Clean him outr'5g y w
''Pull his hair" go
But the new boy had the best II ~.
He came down on top of johnny and
gpored his eye and bit his finger, and
offered to lick any one else in the
crowd. His father came out Just then,
and the seven ran away, but the evil
dence was all in. The new boy would
not only sass and fight, but he was
boss. Before SHUTDOWN that night he
had been presented with two big bites
from an apple, three marbles, ball Of
Kite string and half pound of brown
sugar in an old straw hat, and other
boys were waiting to shower honors
and presents upon him at sunrise.--N
Y. San.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
s.Ifiw

7 "Stand back, gentlemen Clear the
track shouted the police, and as the
quickly gathering crowd surgcd back,
steamer No. came up abe street, the mag.
nificent black horses striking fire from the
pavement
But hold A wheel comes of the steam
err is overturned, and the brave firemen are
picked up bleeding and senseless
An investigation revealed tho fact that in
oiling the steamerthat morning tho steward
had neglected to put in the lncb-pin. A
little neglect ON his part bad caused q loss
of half million dollars. The busy marts
of trade are full Of men who are making
the same fatal mistake. They neglect their
kidneys, thinking they need no attention,
whereas il they made occasional use OF
Warmers safe cure they would neper shy
that they don't feel quite well, that tired
feeling bothers them. that they are plagued
with Indigestion: that their brain refuses
to respond at call: that their nerves are all
unstrung. Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
Fruit.

The Lanes regards the increased use
Of fruit in ordinary diet as one Of the
most salr,ary tendencies Of domestic
management in our day. The starchy
and saacharine components Of fruit. while
they are not equal in accumulated force
to the more solid ingredients Of meat
and fat. are similarly useful in their own
degree and have the advantage Of
greater digestibilty. Other advantages
are local stimulation. thus relieving
skin and kidneys by transferring part Of
their excretory work to the bowels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
AT one of the large retail clothin.

AT one of the large retail clothing
stores Of Washington street an old lady,
accompanied by a siX-footer of boy,
both fresh from rural parts, appeared.
The old lady inquired: "Have yer an
ulcer ovcrcoat tew fit this ladp' Yes,
ma am, replied u pert salesman, 1--WE
have ulcers, varioloids, typho' is, and
all the fashionable styles. 'Dolr me, y
remarked the aged woman. 81 ihink
have made mistake. Amt this the
General Hospital? Come, Nathan, let
rs go few some clothing store" And
away they went to the chagrin of the
woull-be witty clerk. Boston Budget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

ABOUT four thousand Russians
canieFto this country last year. This
is not , large mum Der, sbnsif tl,eir
names were tied together the unpr6-
nounceable .appellations would reach
round the earth.-N Y, Telegram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

AAProf.C J. N. hangston (colored).
formerly United States Minister to
Hsyti. has been appointed President of
the Coloreds Normal Collegiate mst-
tute. near Petersburg. Va.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

PIXIES ToorHAcHE DROPS curein minute, @5c
Gienn's Sulphur Soap 4eals and beauties. 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

THE fisherman who got bite from the
mouth of q river has been heard from.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
MARYLAND, NV Maryland.

Maryland legislators, who are always
alive to the public interests, have endorsed
tho new discovery, Red Star Cough Cure,
because it contains neither morphia nor
opium, and always cures. The price is only
2J cents. ,...... ..,..- ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

THE bowels may be regulated, and the
stomach strengthened, with Ayers Pills.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

A BOIL in the kettle is worth two oil your
nose.-Chicogo Telegram.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

TRY and secure place In everybody
goodwill, not forgetting your rich uncles'
Troy Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

No Opitn, in Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 20c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

EVERY one is perfectly satisfied who uses
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

No ONE knows the value Of flowers who
hasn't botany.-Boston Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

A PRovSnB says-Hunger is the best cook.
That may be 50, but hunger hasu't got any
thing to cook.-IcIus SttttstIx.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

WHY is a fire-engine called "she"s Be
cause she is most at home when sparkling
ST. Pdul Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

The number Of cut roses produced
last season is estimated at 24,OOO,OOO in
this country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

WHEN does man impose upon himself!
When he taxes his memory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it. PC,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13

An anomaly-Baked dog is sometimes an
Indian meal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-01-13
GlY'S
CREAM BALM |
not aloud on SNUFF.

A few applications re-
lieve. A tAorough treat
D,ent icil cure.
A particle IA applied I
use. Price 81 cents by
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-22

"Say, now, see here, professor, there
is limit to endurance. l am going"
81 am coming down to see you
next week 4; will it be all right?"
eyes, ifyou drop this kind of talk
and won't tell of my complaints about
my wife, l will try your medicine.
Would you stick for that part of your
proposition about the pocketbook and
twenty-dollar notes?"
elbow much did you say you had
made together?"
81 cave. The dress will be all right,
and the pony and ph@ton will be
handy for the gals. Come down and
see us old man, but not a word about
this talk. Ifyou wasn't an old man
I'd" and tipping his derby back
on his head and shaking the wrinkles
out of his tight trousers, he put his
hands into his pockets and sauntered
away.
"There," said 1, "is one man who
has taken the only legal and God
given way of getting rid of a misera-
BILE WIFE"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-22
Very Much Sweeter Than Sugar.

Demorest's Monthly.
Petroleum has evolved a new Won
der. 1t furnishes the world today
with the cheapest light ever known.
1t is motive power also. The most
brilliant dyes known to chemistry
are evolved from coal tar. The vir-
tues of carbolic acid need no praise.
But now substance, technically
called "benzoyl sulphonic imide"
has been discovered by DIR. Fahlberg
which is two hundred and thirty
times sweeter than sugar 1t is des-
tined to become an article of diet re-
placing cane sugar and sorghum for
sweetening purposes. 1t has been
tested upon animals and no bad eff
fects followed its use. Indeed, dogs
have been given as much as five
grammes, representing the sweeten-
ing property of two and half pounds
of sugar, per day, without any evil
effects being observed, while in Ger
man hospitals patients suffering from
diabetes, who cannot eat grape or
cane sugar in any form without seri-
Gus results, have sweetened their food
with this product without the slight
est inconvenience ensuing. Luckily
this "saccharine," as it has been chris
tened, cannot be used in the distilla-
ton of any kind of liquors. Alcohol
is evolved only from the sugar in the
grape and cane. This shows one of
the wonders of chemistry, a science
practically not more than a hundred
years old. When first discovered
chemistry was analytic. 1t resolved
the materials in the world about us
into their primary atoms. But of
late years chemistry has become syn
thetic. 1t is forming new combina-
tons out of the countless materials
at its disposal, and with the most
marvellous results. We are only be-
ginning to understand what wonders
are in store for us. AS the result of
researches in the laboratory, it has
long been suspected that the chemist
might yet furnish JUS food from the
inorganic materials around us. And,
as matter of fact, many products of
organized matter, such as urea and
this saccharine, are now made direct
ly by chemistry without nature de-
veloping them through vegetable or
animal life. Who knows; perhaps
the man of the future will live on
food prepared for him by chemistry,
and there may be no necessity for the
destruction of animal life or the la
bors of the farmer to supply food.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-22
Rheumatic.

For ten years have suffered from
muscular rheumatism. l have tried
several of the best physicians in the
State, and tried one Of the medical
colleges in this city, but all to no
purpose. went to Florida to try a
warmer climate and test some of the
springs there, said to be good for such
diseases, but obtained no permanent
benefit. My joints became stiff, and
Icould not walk with crutcheS or
sticks. About four months ago I
commenced taking Swift's Specific,
and | am now well. Ny joints are
supple again and can do as much
work as any man in the city.
ALLEN EUNIcEs, (col.)
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. IS, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-22
Wonderful Effects of One Bottle.

/ have for the past five years been
suffering from what the physicians
told me was malarial poisoning.
Have taken a great deal of medicine
for it, many times going through a
regular course as prescribed for me,
feasting on quinine, ETC., but got no
relief. l have now taken one bottle
ifs. S. S., and 1 have no more chills
and no bad feeling, and am free from
the disease. 1t has helped my appe-
tite greatly and outline up generally.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
1888 Third Ave.
New York, Dec. 8, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-22
RULES FOR GOSSIP.

If anything unkind you hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Do not l pray you, it repeat
When you that some one chance to meet
For such news has leaden way
OF clouding DER sunny day.
But if you something pleasant hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Make haste-to make great haste 'were
we'll
To her or him the same to tell;
For such news has golden way
OF lighting up cloudy day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28


~ Fa.r-'r with ia. Ls,uvil5,, TauIua = roy
" est .....Wly. ana -. Augustine ami ulat Ia
EHl"--. aI9 last river steamers Tor ~ An
su-EtUc, Gftru cove springs. Jacksonville
Guc u.t points North, Ea-t and West. ! lss
VIM Tae TNiT. Screw Ir.7. steamer ~City Il
i'&lgj ku,' ana Steamship CITY OF NOurICt lit,,
;.v Charleston. New YORK. lstou Fhiladel-
,aiu. ric.
Maj trains nraEr close connection both WAYS
Tiu J.. 81 - \. W. KY, NJ Jacksonville with At.
ttut-y Coast Line, Fast Mai.
- GasLr>viii, With through Pullman steep
.r over Savannah, Ion i,.st s Western R'y fsI
lew Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola. SGyuu-
..l. albany. InHf- HusTE. Ion F>' lie 81
Louis .ut all points West.
1t u,t3. with Florida Halfway and Nuvisa
i'gu Co. :. =. -. y -. r. IL.
AZ A-i,r win = Johns river steam, = ion
Isls -,s.r.yIi.r- sanford and way landings.
~ te"slUr< with the ~. Johns auG "a X
i-usli- division ui the FlOriGa Southern Rail-
WAY. and boats vu Lakes Harris. Eu~i $ and
tri.au -.f al points on JIkus.
~ Iymhcrtou'S Ferry with South FlUTiis
~ for Lakeland, TalGIa, KichlauG, k.ssjm-
TIE, liartIw triaudu,Suut ord and Dad, City.
1t FurTH Gorta with steamer Alice How
gTd Tor LIytrIuu., PuntI Nassa and Font
Ny,rs.
:. CuNAEI. -. ". CROMWELL,
General Manage e. Gen! Pass. Agent.
q. e.. CgWAS. Ger Tray. AT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Ii COLE las "A complete u > I,sratus fo. the
fr... ntttl, ttrC -ui tins womb cful curative
agent, HEd i prepared tu treat patients >uf-
LEI .ur wiki tEr abo, = or any other chrome
tlutIl3t-. Consultation Tree. Office in Grill
IlpCk over PC-tCtiise. novel GIn-tiNW
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

H..'at e"En.et.su j. u....-g 3. IS Ialatl.t with
Tie fsatIJH southern EHliw3E 20 uad from
can '-EEic, t,;ie, T. s~liir -. sle thrE points
reached Hl JHHt Iuaf- y l-g y. .si4stst "a Uahs
L-tur steamers, nTl.i with tic -.- .Tuh1.~ anil
ita.+iaN ita5-5 for UEII. uu. Hss e. Iasi. eye.
At F''. I-i'Etu- "ltA sJaz.t- tuE resent CITY
tt Orange lEy Junction witt 3 - q. {. \
H. H-igr LAX lir t!I, at Nome anti tsEauzt
Bet itai-Wat for l'iEwUyu gIfI Ha l.s.u,!; a.
0sT.i"Ia lDt a. Ias1.t- ~. ,httl Il South Flor
-ta t-stifIulr-
Tram -rav5nE jacksonville Sale a. N. AND
atfFif liE ..ii T. m connect eJ II-UsyI u with
J,5iWgr "EoCk-e'-e'' To ana from Cocoa.
kuek.e@gc, Melbourne anu intermediate land
T'-- "H iHIlaH hIE cT. uaI y. c1gyI ~uuuby-
Il AUGUSTINE DIVISION
3D., 81 ~ y 1t IT, EE-f
Trans leave lark~uuy -l.y from Ferry Wharf.
i-ut OK N.E, nan street.
An. An Pm. Ps.
Mixed Daily ENpT. Daily.
L. ,iae E~' .ic---- : 80 atH I-,u 4-uu
Az it, Augustine. $40 Iuss 23D $40
An. Pm T.. "
DaIy. EEFT. Mixed. Daily
L. T. : ll-ti-t inc s 80 ~ IA @tU 4-Fs
4 T-iag ksuHyIi.e--- lrte ? pms p -
CITY Ilchet ofHce. n. " cor. i.ay md Hogan siz
II. K. MORAN.
Gent Suis-. and G. p. A
L. c. DENISG. 4. c. p
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
AXE REC ION.
MORRISON. STAPYLToN y %


sumter County. F.uJ..!-.
BANKERS
CORRESPONDENT
Amber. Marvin y ~-uesrou. ..s-h~..y tL...
Fla.
Bar K 81 Mar haitian Co.. Ncg. York C.tg-
Melville. IVsuS y Co. - LON iEtru Sire, .
London, EugIs nd
A General Barking Business conducted
Accounts opCHec tor Cci usiturs ANA t,i.yI
tiOns AIDE.
Money placed on mortgage Ion investors
REAL ESTATE DEPAETItE>--
CORES pondents; StGuyIyou n Co.. Tu3stlarss
Park. Gardenia I. o.. sumter Cos. IT,. and
Delahay street, Westminster, London. EuE-
i nj.
TNvE~TDE~ SD SETTLERS
are invited to comuEujgatr TeIs,ualty or Ev
CORE sHOnGtUCe. Ue4U-JU
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
LA0ksNNELIIL -INEEr--.

Leave Jacksonville -- .-a.. III
\ rTlNC at daChSoIN lille. u. :. N
Leave Callahan ----.-- 81. u.Es J. =
arrive at W ~ CrU~>--- J., - &, III
AfrlNrat Albany Nlu ltNN t,E : : l a d
SIg.Er at Macon y-I Central * i#.--.. -" 4u 81 III
Ai;tNr ~ Atlanta VA 4, htIul i.H 80. p
arrive ct Chattanooga VIA WA T. Il. . ~ D ~
ArrIXc at .lC>Up .---..------ ILL :. D. q Ill
Arrive nj l. Gil>w ia 1. \ NtTHIii = 80 a. l.i
Arrive AZ Macon VI. EI.NNGakE.. : .Ifa n.
AMY" ut Atlanta VIA IT, N&GuitE j. t5 3 III
Arrive AT Interchangeable EINNtFak o. To y III
Arrive at Cincinnati Gin 30. K
Pullman Buffet arS AMI Mann l,II.p5r
Buffet tIrS Via " ~ cross, ! Albany and Ma
con. and Via NayCTusS, Je~Up srJ Macon
between Jacksonville AMI Cincinnati. Also
through PASSENGER aches iaENlJt p. '..t...-,E-
Vile aHi Chattanooga