davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Buttsrine, l3I@I4c;
creamery, 30G 32c; dairy, lS@20c;
country butter, l6@1Sc.
HOG PRoDUCTs Mess pork, $40 % ;
sugar GU ed hams, 12@l2ic; bre ak fast
bacon, 83@92c; clear rib sides bacon,
73c; bacon shoulders, 7l@7sc; bulk
polk clear. sides, 72@7sc; clear rib
sides, 7$@73c; shoulders, 6ic; long
clear, 7Bc.
LARD-Tierces, 6lc; hslf-barrels and
kegs, 63c; choice kettle, 73c.
FRESH MEATS No. beet, &c; NUT
ton, &c; hind quarters of beef, SIC (;
lambs, 10c.
PoULTRY--Chickens, spring, 500
2 Is; old hens, So 1903
CHERsE-Fsct,ry, Sc, nominal; full
cream, l3@l33c; young America, lac.
PICS FRET.-Barrels, SO 5000; half.
barrels, 81 75@5; keg', 81 70.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 10 Pro-
visions quiet and ger er4lly steady.
Pork, So 374. Lard, IS IS Bulk meats
steady; loose Ii ts-!ong clear and
short ribs, So 70; short and clear; 81;
boxed lots-long clear, So 70; short
ribs, So S74; short clear, 81 12l@7.15.
Bacon strong; long clear and short
lib, 81 40; SHIRT clear, 81 1907 70.
Hams steady, 10A@124c. Batter dull
and easy; creamery, 24@26c; dairy, II
@2lc. Egg, firm, l32@l4c.
CHICAGO, Ill, October 10 Pro
visions we've fairly active. There was
a pressure to cell early in The se5.
sion and mess pork declined 7l@lOc,
rallied and Clo ed at about mt dunn
figures. Mess pork, So 75@S 50. L1rd,
80 20. short rib sides, loose, SO u.
Dry falted chou dars, boxed, s. 400
. 45. Short clear sides, boxed, a6 ESQ
s 70. Leaiing futu es ranged as fol
lows: PorS-October ooenei at So 20, |
highest s 823, lowest SIS GU, CLOSING
at IS 70; November opened at IS 20,
highest S. IS, lowest S. 20, closing at
SIS 70; January opened at 50 20,
highest SO ~, lowest so G7I, clio ing
at SO 70. Lard-Oc obsr opened ut
S. 623, highest SIS IS, lowest IS 623
closing at So 62!; November opened
at So 623, highest IS 65, lowest IS 6G3,
closing at S. 623; January opened
at So so, highest SO 823, lowest rs 80,
closing at rs S25 Short ribs - October
opened st$6 rs, HIGHEST Sc so, lowest
Sc rs, closing at IS rs /; January opeued
at "a 80, higheet vs., Lowest S4 90,
closing at s.. On the Produce Elk.
change BUTTE ruled weak and duu;
creamery, 14@26e, dairy, l5@20c;
packing stock, 6I0S4n Eggs, III @l8c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90 1ss6

closed dull but steady and 4 to s
poiots lower than Monday. Sales, 3d.
700 bales. The closing quotations were
an fnllnwa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20


LONDON, October 19,-Cnnsols 100
1916 for money, and 100 Is 10 for the
account. Bar silver is quoted at
45 L 16d pr ounce. The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balsnce today is $4,000.
PARIS, October 19.-Three per cent.
rentes, S2f. 45c fer the account.
BANK CLEARNGs.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 19.-Ba1k
clearings, $2,875, 203; balances, $780,
325.
New YORK. October l9.-Bank clear
ipgs, $126, 226, 915; balances, 81 9O7,-
102.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 19.-Bank
clesrin9s, $2,224,410; balances, $685.
529.
BosToN, MASS, October 19.-Bank
clearings, $l5,lS6,787 balances, ST.
424, 225.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 10
Clesrings, 1917, 252; balances, ST.
397,075.
CHICAGO, ILL, October 19.-The AS
ISOLATED bank clearings today were
50. ZOOS, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

stationary. Business dul. weathsx
clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, ILL.,, OFT bir 10. - Noon
River 5 ieel inch On the gauge and
falling. Weather cloudy and mild. Ne
arrivals Of regular packets. Depar ed:
CITY Of Nat hez, New Orleans, 10 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

T'HIS Import ion of Holsteiu Cattle baa
-, been made by us under the auspices III
The North American Holstein Herd gook
Ass9oiation, as foundation stock Tor ine
herds in the Southv esteren States, and en-.
braces only such animals as have for their
res and dams tho most superior milk lpF
butter records TO BIO found in North Holland
The ontiro impo, tatiOn has keeu rSgistered
IN tho North Holland Herd Book of Uoi-
land; and will also DO registered ia The
North American Herd Book Of America
embracing 50 Heiiers in Call by finest OIL
land Bulls. Also, a general assortment OF
nne young Bulls, ready FOR service, Heirsr
ana Bull Calves Of spring Of 1886, an d grown
COWS from to years Old. complete cat
alogue. Is now, in press, giving full pedigree
ana milk and butter records connected with
each animal, Those cattle have heen shipped
diroGt from Holland to the Union Stock
ards, and will arrive between the LIST aud
1th OF November, where purchasers can In,
spoct the same, No animal will be disposed
OF nj private sale, bu, parties who attend tho
sale may rely upon each animal being nut
up and sold rs advertised. Street cars nov
run TO within three blocks of Stock Yards
ADA MSON A RON ALLISON, Imr ofters
nH-For Cata 'oguos Orinftrmation address
g. Y. RAMBAuT, President Union Stock
Yards and Fertilizer Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

New York spots opened quiet and
easy, and closed dull aud easy. Mid
ding, 8 5-16c. Sales, 1896 bales. Quo
tatiOps were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
BANK STOCKS.


Bank Of Commerce. l46 bid, 149 asked
First NatioDal.........160 bid, 1875 asked
German Bank. 1876 bid, 200 asked
state Nalioual......... l45 bid, $50 asked
Union and Planters $50 bid, 1853 ked
Mercantile Bank. 1876 bid, 1877! asked
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Bluff City,. 100 bid, -. asked
defnando ..s.... 100 bid, -. asked
Home .:..n.............."75 bid, so asked
Memphis City......... 1929 bid, los a.ked
feoples .......".........SO bid, 81 asked
6hnnlx'.....".."... .....9S bid, 100 sssed
flanter5 ............ ......lOI bid, -. asked
Vandsrbll t.....".. ........25 bid, rs asked
Arlington. ......".35 bid, -. asked
FaesoIs ......".... "...... ....".20 asked
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. & @. R R. shares. SO Did, e. asked
M. & I, R r. shares. As bid, 50 asked
N. 4 Q. eonsols, 7p.....1l9 bid, =. asked
N. & L. r. LIST m. Ss.l05 bid, -. asked
Miss. & T.R r. cs. A. -. Ill bid, ll3 asked
Miss. & {. r. r. cs B. .l0l3 bid, 1O3 asked
Tenn. Wts. ser. D........90 bid, SO asked
Fem. WITS. ser. E to J..83 I'd, IS asked |
Shelby Co. 6s.......... 108 bid, ITO asked
Tax. Dist. 4, IS. ......974 bid, 98A asked |
Tax Dist. 6s........ l044 bid ,lO53 asked
Mem. g bonds.......l04 bid, -. asked
Mem. Water bonds. .97 bid, =. asked
Hansuer Oil Works.. bid 65 asked
Am. Got. Oil trusts. bid, 81 asked
Pioneer Cotton Mills...25 bid, 80 ssked
Mem. Stor. Com. Co.. 106 bid, ITO asked
Mem. Gas stock ........75 bid, so asked
NEW YoRK, Ootober. 19-Money on
call active, ranging from 500 per
cent, closing at 4c asked Prime
mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. For
eign exchange wac quiet and steady;
actual business ct 4S03G4S1 for six
day bills and 4S4@4S44 for demand.
Bonds Government bonds were
dull and steady. State bonds were
dull and steady.
Stocks-Stock were quiet and at
times dull, the coal stocks and Louis
vile and Nashville attrac ing the most
interest, In the early morning
drive was made at Jersey Central
which became feverish, and after
several wide Quotations was depressed
about per cent. 1t received support
later, it's final LOGS being a fraction
only. Reading also suffered some
what in the first hour. Louisville and
Nashville was active and strong
throughout the entire day. There
was some London selling, but it had
little effect upon the general market.
Inc opening was irregular, but gen. s
orally lower, the changes being for
small Factions only, except Delaware
and Hudson, which was up (, and
Hooking Valley z. The early dealings
were marked with much feverishnets
and i'reguIarity, especially in jersey =
central. But the general list was
firm, with frequent fluctuations,
until about l O'Clock, when it {
became dull and prices remained {
stationary. There was some weak !
ness in the last Hour, but the \
market closed about steady. Most Of c
the active list are higher tonight, \
though important changes are fsw. +
Louisville and Nashville and New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

Danger LIne-Foet and tentbs of n foot
ab zero Of gauge:
Cairo, 40 feot. Chattanooga, y feet.
Cincinnati, 80. Davenport, Is.
Dubuque 10. Fort bmith, "a.
keOkuk, IA. Helena, -.
Lacrosse, "a. LeaYehyorth, 20.
Little Rock, %. Louisyille, IS.
Memphis, "a. New Orleans, lS.E.
Nashville, 40. PittsbuFR, q.
Omaha, IS. 81. Paul, 2.
81. Louis. 20. XicksbuTg, n.
Shreveport, IS. H0nkton, "a.
PITTsBURs, PA, October 10. Noon
River 5 feet inches and stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant
CINCINNATI, o., October l0.-Noon-
River feet on the gauge aud falling
elowly. Weather clear; thermometer
$50.
EVANSVILLE, IND, October 0.--Noon
RIVER leet 9inches IN tho gauge and
falling. Weath er clear and pleasant;
Thermometer 73'.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October l9.-Noon
River feet o inches in the canal
and foot inches on the falls and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

THIS PAPER !: a R! Y y EsI5s'JGs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

England are each up II, and Hooking
Valley is II lower. O,her changes ara
for fractions only. Sales $50 an
shares. Jersey Central fur1ishsd So.
120, Rssding 81, 450, follow, d bv Louis
vile and Nashville, Lackawa1na and
Hooking Valley in the order named,
Railroad bonds were less active. but
outside OF the Jer -ey Central issues.
the Detroit, Mackinac and Msrouette
issues, the Ohio Southern and Atlart c
and Pacific incomes and the Fort
Worth and Denver frs,s, was exceed
ingly unint resting. Sales, 81. sos OOO. of
which the Detr it, Mackinsc and Mar.
quette ia1d Orsnts furnished S2l2, 90,
the Ohio Sou hern incomes 81 5000.
and the Atlantic and Pacific incomes
Sl13,OOO. Prices were irregular and
show Insignificant changes only in a
great maj Irity of cases. Jersey Gem
trail bonds, however, were conspicu-
ously weak, and the firsts lost 81 at
l0S, the convertibles Al at llO}, the
adjustments 1t at LOG, and the deben-
lures 2 at 81. The Mackinac and Mar
quetts irsis rose 2 to 95, and the In
diana. Bloomington and Western sec
onds q to "a.
Toe total sales of stocks TODAY were
362,307 shares, including Canada
Southern, 5000; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 29,600; Kansas
and Texas, 1900; Lake Shore, 9l70;
Louisville and Nashville, 90, 740; Man
haitian Consolidated, 3675; Northwest
err, 1000; New jersey Central, 80, 120;
Ohio and Mississippi, 1880; R aiding,
81, 450; s.. Paul, 1920; Texas Pa i6c,
Ii, ESQ; Western Union, 1865; North
ern Pacific preferred, S055; Oregon
and Tr lnt continental, 1S,435 Closing
quotations:
GOVERNMENTS.
Il. s. 3s. Ion As oor, 1oo,<
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

The New Orleans future market
opened barely, steady, and closed
steady and 3 to 4 points lower than
Monday. Sales, 80, 500 bales. Quota
tions were aa follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKETS.
Tone. Rec. Prices Stock

Receipts at ports, this day, 1886. SO, vi
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885. al, 9l3
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
FOR TIPTONVILLE,
LEE LINE.

j. II. 00PER.................,,.'' =, Master.
Leaves Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY at s pm. Tho boats of thi
line reserve tho right to pasl all landings
the captain may deem unsafe. OfIico, No. q
Mndlson ~. IAMEa LEE. IR. snn,t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20
RIVERS and STElaBOiTS
STEAMERa LEAVING
MOVEMENTS Az THR LRyKR

Arkansas River. Joa PErRas, 5p.n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-20

BONDS.
Cent Pae. iIgt,;, lll4. Den I r G. lists, l2i.
Den&R:GcW lsts,8l "Eria Ids, l0l.
NJ X 81 L. G n .6s ,95% North, Pac. lists. 116.
North Pac. DDS l0l. N.Westorn con. III.
INVEST deb. IS 1917. Stills + Gen nj. ,I09X
st Paul con, 1917. St.P.C.&P lst., 100.
TIP. land grants, Sc. T.P.R G .ex cou,7i.
.. P. lists, ll5H. West Shore, 1Oi5S
Tennis, set, mt, l05. lem .5s, set mt, 100.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
Dedicated 30 NTr. William Rifles and
Wife. in Their Great Bereayment.

DIED-In Palatla, Nov. 10. 1885. Lit
tie Vernon, infant son of William
and Ella Rifles. aged five months.
So short awhile ago and we were full
of hope and gladness, for there grew in
the garden Of ourhearts a sweet little bud
of rare and dainty beauty which promis-
ed to bloom in our home, but alas! the
wind of desolation blew cold over US,
and the icy breath so chilled our tender
treasure that it dropped and faded from
our adoring sight. Gentle Master, we
are heart broken and alone forgive us
that we cry aloud in our agony for one
glimpse of our little flower, one sound
of our baby's voice. and mercifully care
for our bleeding wounds, so that we may
lose sight of the awful grave, and see
only our darling radiant blossoming in
heaven "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
No More GIuts.


Under the above head the Oca!a Item,
of Saturday last, gives this account of
a shipment Of oranges from that town
to Liverpool, England On the fret Of
December, 1885. DR.. S. w. Moody, the
owner Of one of the best orange groves
in the state, picked and prepared a box
of oranges for j. II. Clayton, who want
ed them to ship to Liverpool, England.
DR.. Moody made an agreement with Mr..
Clayton that if the fruit did not arrive IN
good condition the oranges should cost
him nothing. The oranges were DIR.
Moody's finest, and We're packed by his
son, Edmund Moody, who deserves the
praise for careful packing. Yesterday
DR.. Moody received notice Of the arrival
of the oronges at their destination, and,
with the exception Of one slightly de-
fective orange, the whole box was in
perfect condition. The parties to whom
they were sent are enthusiastic, and DR..
Moody and his son can feel justly proud
that they have demonstrated the fact
that the expectation of Florida fruit can
be successfully accomplished.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
Election for Alderman.

Mayor Donnelly has by proclamation
ordered an election for an alderman on
the 6th inst. to fill the unexpired term
of the late Alderman 4. w. Mann. So
far there has been no candidate brought
forward for the place, and no interest
whatever has been manifested. There
has been some talk to the effect that the
mayor had no authority to order such an
election without the cooperation of the
city council, but the statute so far as
we can learn, is silent on that point, and
the question seems TO be open for debate.
However if the election is to be held, it
is important that a good man be Sc
lected for the position, as it is essential
that we have none bat good men to con-
iuct tho munici; al affairs of our grow
.Ay CITY,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

The Florida Southern brought in three
passenger coaches last night well filled
with excursionists from west Florida.
Mr.. John Bixler has finished the Put
nam House well, and at depth of 315a
feet has secured the best flow of water
yet struck in the city. 7 his is the deep
est we'll in town, and the wat ter that
gushes out fills the six inch pipe as full
as possible, and it is US clear as crystal.
The well will furnish water for all pur-
poses needed at the Putnam and in the
greatest abundance.
y few weeks since, while at Crescent
City, we met our old friend, Mr.. J. L..
Burton, who, while braveiy preparing to
amend the damage he had sustained in
the loss of his orange crop, was neverthe-
less very blue over the outlook, and was
fearful lest his bearing trees had been
killed. Yesterday he was in town, with
a smiling face and a pocket full of sound
oranges taken from his trees, blues all
gone, the trees are all alive and doing as
well as could be expected, which facts
| seemed to have made him very happy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
boys, but once in a while some of 'em
get mad at us, and then Lookout"
Alex. Hamilton's Pomphlet

Ben. Perley PORES Reccollections.
Alexander Hamilton, when secretary
OF the treasury, had an indiscreet fiirta-
ton with the wife Of one of his clerks.
who successfully blackmailed him. His
political opponents heard of it and start
ed rumor that he was specializing in
stocks through the clerk. When this
came to Hamilton's ears he published an
account Of the whole transaction in a
pamphlet, admitting that he had been
: the dupe Of a designing woman and her
rascally husband. but denying that
while secretary of the treasury, he had
specialized in stocks, basing his inside
knowledge Of government finances. In
! an appendix he published the letters OF
! his fair friend, leaving uncorrected her
queer blunders in spelling, as, for sx-
ample, when she wrote that she hoped
soon "to see her dear Col. hamilton, she
is alone, and begs he will rite to her
who's grateest fault Is Lovin' him, and
clear up her doubts
The publication of the pamphlet gave
Hrs. Hamilton great sorrow, and when
she came to Washington to live in her
old age she had purchased a considerable
portion Of the edition from the second
hand booksellers, paying them 81 for
each copy. All at once she began to re-
ceive n dozen, or even more, every week
and it leaked out that New York book
monger had caused the reprinting Of th'
pamphlet, thus receiving 81 for what
had cost him Sc. or Zoe. There is an or
iginal pamphlet in the congressional Ii
brary at Washington.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
Died.

Mrs. Sparks, wife OF Mr.. Zacariah
Sparks, died in this city Monday morn
ing at about . o'clock, very suddenly.
her death was by no means expected at
the time it occurred.
Mr.. Sparks came to Palatka from Butts
county, Ga, sometime since, in the
hope that his wife would regain health,
but not SO, and her spirit has taken flight
and gone to its eternal rest. In his be-
reavement, Mr.. Sparks has the sympathy
of his acquaintances and friends here.
The remains will be inferred in the
West View cemetery this morning at
10 o'clock.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
.Iy1PS OF THE AISLE"
The Little Fellow at the Capitol who
Aid the congressman.

Inc Little Fellow at the Capitol who
Aid the Congressman.
san Francisco Alta ca ifornla.
These pages are generally shrewd
chaps. They study the habits and char
acters of senators and members, and get
things down to a very fine point. No
sum OF money can bride them to ap.
proach certain senator or member for
his autograph unless the signs of zodiac
are favorable. Success with them is the
touchstone. Cant ask Senator Blank
for his autograph to-day" said one Of
the boys to an autograph fiend.
why not:" asked the collector.
Hes madder'n a. hornet to-day, and
his breath smells of liquor. Guess he
vas on bum last night and got broke
playing poker. Come tomorrow and
I'll try it on If things look better. No
use trying it to-day" replied the 12-year-
old page.
asked of bright little fellow employed
as page in the lobby.
You ought not to ask me that ques
ton, replied the lad. Somebody nigh,
get hold of what said and print it, and
then would lose my place. 1 don't
mind saying, however, that Senator
Ransom is n mighty nice man. He dom,
! like to be bothered when he is busy, but
he is good to all the boys. So are Oar
VOORHEES,, Jim Fair, Don Cameron, Jack
I ~ m
Randall Gibson, Bob Vance, Bill Allison
| Gen. Cockrell and Gen. Maxey. Ole
man Cagey isn't half so cross as som,
Others, and John P. Jones is a daisy
We don't go round old man Edmunds
John Sherman, old man Brown of Geor
gia and a few others very much. Gen
| orally all the senators are clever to u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

Nessrs. Hudnall & Vatterlin, the
popular close price Boot and Shoe deal
ors, are offering Boots and Shoes at fab
ulous low prices, making room for their
sprinR goods, which are now being made
by tho leading manufacturers. Every
body should take advantage of this great
opportunity and seek the place where
money can be saved. j31-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

AUCTION TO-DAY.-The Millinery
goods of Mrs. j. A. Smith will positively
be auctioned off this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. It will pay you to attend, as
the goods will be sold for just what they
viii bring. Remember the place, Harris
block, next to E. T. Lanes hardware
store, Water street. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

CHEAP AND GOOD MEATs.-M. c..
Goodson wants to know why people
will eat poor, tough meats when they
can get first-class article at about the
same price? He is now selling best Chi.
cago meats at 1911 and Is cents per pound.
Call and leave your orders. Front
street, next to Richardson & Co.
feb2-2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

WANTED-A good House and Sign
Painter who can furnish reference as to
honesty and sobriety, desires a situation
as privrte Waterman, or any other work.
l. not afraid Of work. Address theis
Office. jan31 ct
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
Letter List.
heaven.

Letters unclaimed in the Palatka, Fla,
post office, January 81, 1885. Persons
calling for these Letters say advertised"
Thomas Babcock, 7. $. Baker, Fred.
\. Barker, VIM. Berry, +. y. Best, Jos.
II. Barton, James Braden, B. Bradley,
W. II. Christford. F. D. Davis, F. L. Da-
Wis, T. ]. Downing, Sherman Ganey,
VIM. jackson, Jake Jones, J. c. McDan-
iel, VIM. MCGEE. Lee Morgan, Jas. Nor
rarity, Sidney Murphy, Jno. L. Murray,
Lawrence B. Murray, 7. W. Ralph, Jor-
dan Stephens and Henley II. TAFT.
Mrs. S. Z. 7. Black, Maggie Coming,
Jane Cook, Hager Cooper, Nora Gull (2),
Sallie Hagan, L. II. McLoud, Martha
Thomas. Misses L. Braitwaithe, Victoria
Cartey, Ella Davis a., Maggie Fetter,
Bella Harvey, Mary Ramshaw, Rose
Wayman. Dinah Hutchinson, Julia
jackson, Jennie Jones, Sarah A. Jones,
Emily c. Lewis. Anna WOLF.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

To REN.-A furnished cottage, en-.
tirely new. located on the banks of Lake
Crescent, 25 miles from Palatka and q
miles from Crescent City. in an orange
grove, to rent this winter or until next
winter. Four steamboats, stop at
wharf on property each day. Apply
to Henry Hutchinson, at lakewood, Lake
Crescent; or to E. r. Mexican. opposite
Putnam House, Paiatka. j27-eod3w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

Eight beautiful lots on Palatka Heights
commanding a view Of the panorama of
the city and river for miles. J. Burt
i29-ff
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

For RENT-Ths room over Capt. r. r.
Reid's store. recently occupied by the
Herald. Has been renovated and put
in good shape. Apply at Family Store
OF r. r. Reid j2S-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
LIT RATES. New goods will arrive daily
and they can be found ready for bust
ness in Major TEASDALE'S ware house.

Florida Southern Railway Company.
The Annual Meeting OF the Florida
Southern Railway Company will be held
at the Office of the company, in Palat-
ka, Florida, on Wednesday, February
24th, 1886, at IL o'clock noon, for the
election Of officers, and the transaction
Of such other business as may legally be
brought before the meeting.
f2-4w. JOHN w. GAMBLER, Pres't.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
one CENT A W o R D .

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is words or more, in
Ais column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD.
Everybody who has any want TO supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or ac-
eommodations to secure; indeed, any wish to
Rratify, should advertise in this column.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02

BoARDERs WANTED.[I am prepared
10 accommodate several table boarders;
an also furnish several pleasant rooms,
at reasonable rates. Mrs.. I. E. Han
eek. Laurel street. j27-1w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-02
To Truck Farmers.

For eale, 20 acres of land one-half
Hammock, one-half Pine, with house,
fencing and improvements. one-balf mile
Of Hotel Interlachen. Sulphur spring and
garden. Apply to No. 30 Hotel Inter
lachen. jan26-1m