davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
JpUBLIC SALE.

VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND Farm
wilt he sod at the Aucii n rooms OIL. ". sud
ham & sons No. III Vast Fourth street VIII
miugton, Del, on AICR bAl, FEBRUARY T.
lSS-, At . % O'Clock. y. m. The property,
Known As trcenbark NILS, situate Al Giern-
hAnk station, R>lumcre and uhio railruAd.
four n lles from Wilmington bet, and III rty
N lies IRON FhuAde phiA, Ia, consis ing OF 4
large mill Building WITH the rutst wAter-
poser 40 tie state Of from rs 10 lnl-hOrpe
power stone mAutinn vi b shady grouuds
frAuc barn I'D ontsuili'ngt. -Four tenement
houses. There l. al 1hirgT lSl acres Of eI.
celtent fArni an tru Il lAEd in good ttAte oil
cultivation.
Fer further informAti0n amply q or sddrCss
u. fuitLirs. HkALb %.
Falkland Pest Ot1ct. Agents
New Castle 10. WILMINGTON, bel.
Ia II, Is. "a - 3l-f2-A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

VluBLlo SALE or REAL ESTATE
y The sub eriber will sail At pubic sale,
At the suction roogs CT l.. W. Stidhsm d
son, no Ill hast ftu:th etrttt NnminE'
toa, DNl on
SATURDAY, FEBAuAHY I, 1873,
ats O'Clock , m,
The faim OF the late James Henry Nit
chell, utuste near DfumnordtS Hil, In
NH creek HSndrd. New OAst'e County
and : tate OF delaware. adiointtE lthds Of
JAnes LATHE, George kebinton ard others.
Gnd contain log about eiHkty scris OF la d,
10 acres beirs wot dlSnd, Il Ir divided into
neldH, and 10 vol rtt.ied. The toil u tor
lile and adapted 20 grain, tiuek o. frait.
The buildings eors y: Of frame dwelling
house, large name barn, spring house Anu
ether cut tulloings Location snd neigh
bork God are convenient ard dtsitaNls. nelf
Newark AID stanton sale I0tllre 10
close estate. Terms at fAle
Nm. n. MI CHILL,
scminItratoi, - I. A.
" James Henry nj itehell, do'eAsed.
Lore & knhoIs a ttoI neys.
lk ltw,d,ecd Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
>akRIFFs sALR

SALR -Rr VlRTuR
- 'A~rfl Of lFvATa FRriks ~ M sirt,ri t,A
- ~ txHc=r1 - yuASls sac a Ii, t,ru u
annAt "a hsfksa az Al - ~ txA 1tr1N And
hatFti y fIetiA II ~ u.s ~ NAniAsa.t,.
NsS CSstt OuuIty, Lstl,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
ON FRIDAY,
THE sD DAY or FEBR ALg. 1888.


The following des ribed real ,a-ty, ~.
SO.L All that certain farm o .slt a1ra
situated In NIL CFees itHnarr I. Nff Ur4s
eonntv And STATE oI Delaware. b9.tts it
dfs-r bed as ( lioss.
Besinning al a stone 81 the alftAis IL
lane adJoin.nE lands now ~ ate tana
FerKason, ihcure BY sAlr Ftlk ind
| north a.. dcgr' - west ~ p 20 llati =
| stone an north isa degr,s4 v.t ~
ehains To stone o. the c1Targ ofl.altfsE
late Of L-Wit turtctt thence By said AZ
north a degrees % mlnuus uest 4 ~
| chain , a = ne In corner OF lam FwH
Of William M-ndcuhsil. th' Lee l' tti as
south n minutes xcst "a sss.lt cii -i 90 'JtiaH
10 col rsr Of land nov or late % 7''nl
| lioopA thehcs ~ sid land iouth lciftt
minutes = 81 Sl-loi chairs oNn 90 ia.n
| stump IN the corner o. isud lac Of AY1Ntf "a
san, thence by sid iAnd unrth isf'a
eat s-ioo chains 60 stnHc sUn % % 1sfts
81 MINUTES East u - clsiBstsa atiia ~
south 2ls degree stt M-lo1 s1iisi ~
| stone IN = corner lat ~ ~ tr1ssIi AZ
| thence b. ssii land nott N a degree Z riasA
east = ~ - ehairs - The tlgrc Of l. faa
. obtaining about lee scTis Of an, si2 .
heate aud IA a and olGsr Ss,l4sas' i-s''s
No :. Az that Certain tract or ~, Ola
situate lying ~ being MI tre's ll-l =
New tssu. county. Del, bounisd al .
! perihei a. follows ~ VII.
hegiuniVg alta - ne fer corner ~ i4.a
The Ncwp II nj GAlp turnpt~ ~ - hhs,
| OF tn old Ncwpari ruAc ana slguF a. -
south iAis degrees esst ~ snAlrs sua .ItHs
at NJ. hence Aloug said iint OF issl=' u.s.
| nan's lana south - dsErtrs ussi ? -
/ anr , hrfs 10 a stous thr c. AarF ti.l y
mans north 10 dsErtsa west chs Hil
| ipks - n stone, = eurC uorih 81 7rsrt -
| NrhAtns Aad z iiAkstfA sisus. frfnr y
the land Of doh Cr,seAa noFlh u 1ifs
! west u chains AMI - llRts 90 sf1r" ~
Alont the iAnd % we b lrs q 5amrs itFt
north SsA e. rec- cast = rbAins A7' p "a
70 tie plsee Of O. ginning enntAtH.HF q =
7 TAD AHQ o. WFhHa ~ Lao ~
NOR or less With h8ust and bAfa All -
oHI-bn 'ldiuEs theron ereet.d
| triEat ana TAX a IN II ecEiiot a. .ft 9-s
ity Of Jossuh lyman tI,aruline a tvus-ta
eutriH Of ssT'hk Lyman es2-at iFia'
cold By
GLE LANF ~, sFa-t
Shtri1s Gee, " inlagt >, 4s.Hsff
IsSs- .i'-a 70
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

|SHEkIf rs SALk-BY NlhTuE OF
40 WIT Of Lcvzu TAeiAs. ~ me d.
reeted, viii he Nposrd " pubic sale, - The
COAT Hous -. on hAIket street. between leniA
and Eleventh ~ Gets. IN h- oitJ Of NlEllhg
Ion, New Natuc county. DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

A DEMONSTRATORS bALk OF kbAL
IA estate. BY virtue OF an order of the or
phans' Court In New Castle County, VIII d
sold at public sale,
ON "WEDNESDAY.
THE srH DAY OF FEBRUARY. lses.
at II O'Clock, a. M,
on the premises, all that pat Of the hrT Of
the late Edward stroud, deceased, in fenca.
der Hundred, New Qsstle County, near Lion
and Baltimore RallroAd. about AZ miles ron
more or less. The improvements on this par
N The farm are large mansion house and out
Terms made known on day Of sale, by
MARY n STROUD, Adminiftfntrtx.
The above men tionsd tract Of land and an
adjoining tract lying In the state Of Mary
land, containing about ~ acres, more or less
will be sold Is Que tract Mt ths time and place
Afort said The two tracts together contain
about lei acres, more or less. The improve
mtnts thereon consist Of large mansion
houss, farm house aud tenant house, large
barn, corn CRIB g-AnsTy, wagon house and
other out-buildings. The land II OF unt quail.
", divided into acids uhder goot fencing. II
Is particularly adapted to rAlAinE fruiL and
there Is a young peach orchard In full bearing,
thereoni also an Appls orchard IN iuil bearing,
All other fru trees. The farm runs To the
Iron Hill station ~ PhilAdvl phia, Win Ing on
Aad Baltimore railrosd, and lime aud othef
mAnures are landed elo,e AthAnd. The neigh
borhood is healt- sud de.ir.hls as place OF
residence, BENJAMIN NlhLbS,
nS-dNw-ts Attorney for heirs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19
sc S "a
1 lew IN ger marked Bibles
Prayer Baoks.and II, uaAls
have S c,ouaier-coIoer.

~ x go = - - A. n ~ ~ -A~z
Prayer BaokS.sDd Hs ua4ls
have S c'ouaier-coIoer.
7'h.~aesIti s-~ess e4r-A1es-
Wien we tel al Shoes
10, halt o. third there's :
reason iot the hide price
" hAtevsr !: is. We tel :;
Generally heaauSe the s.sa.
sro braken That's the c. 81
VIII nos; 81 thsse-sizas =
"a; IL broken
F-arsi ST hLnt ssvr6, rnaa i n
sau raI sansa a.. a. - : q,
Az S1-tnS
So - SpN i1- s. So
Primal A'G AEns ssyrs sS uE-f 5at
81 81 ~ s.
Frensi Aia hkn6-sFvaS TILka1
nhSst sSnfS-Hn 1na
3 50 81 >hns far s. 81
8 4u,ra-Ert F-arrt AZ hand Rwei
VGuk 81 IitAssI
~ 81 Shas fa 81
Su-sith; ,9a4L hGn5 sswsd, medium
oammht sgI Z iEss,
" Shas i1- 8
Fines Ss-Nicii tsnsi EEnrL~n. u;
HANG ~ev'a1 fgss-S IN.
~ 81 Sha IN 81
Finf SS-Nlcts EsnSi ELnrE-o; Ri, ma
chinf ssva6.
S. Snas IN. s..
N isSas finest ss-Gieli etaHi Ert Aid
sn-iuc hssls
as n s. n SA6 In s.
hS-ke; strrsi i-nul vssa o. Mail AisiL
JOIN WASAKAKKk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

cHgsirr,s sAt.s-Br yIE-tbut|
10 Nktr Of LsvaEf fse.ss 20 M
rssfNt WI - sV es@j TO quo" Id
~ q ART " Nnfs, "a AATstt -tTr't
Irnaa Apd E4stcazi rec V. "a ~
MAGsluEtor- AFs Nasale C9Nn-f' W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

A TIENTlUN, -SALk "
N nrst eiAss COWS The Hnderfig nod
tsEss ths mslhod OF ihAnEtng their irishds
for Esg fafort, and Announce suothsr sale Al
TIE eYJrs yArd ~ OsntrOvuls, CArtstlAn.
HID, ntL. II
HJNpAY, JSEUARY 50, 1854
At one s'closk, Y. u.
Wsvili &c - 'rOih cows and Tor. ccrp
waid F1iirgoFl5 also . few stoef ~
ba lk All ostile RuAIkntesi as represented
iarrsr at II 30 snATp resus.-A orU1i
Ct 60 dAyL sale 10 iigya.
fRUIuk MEKRICK.
/. q. Robinson. Auct lildAu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-01-19

GyHkR IRIS ~kLs.-BN Als.rl o.
~ VIII - LeyAu fs-Hg e =
dirseHd, vil he exposed q p-si'' -
81 TIE Ccnr. hosso. % AAftsi asti -
taesa eIth aAd fisE-nh fssa 2 10
ctr of y rGingtCa- hsS C--l -Nai'i'
UelA EAIe,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
Written for the Pdldtkd Nelcs. |
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

STELLAR PARALLAx.-In eternining
the distances of stars, angular measure
ments are made at intervals of six
months, the parallax being the appar-
ent change of position which results
from shifting the point of view about
$4,000, 600 miles, the diameter of the
earth's orbit. Even with this immense
base line, the direction in which the
stars are seen is scarcely altered. The
parallax of about a dozen stars, varying
between 0.9l9 sec. and 0.046 sec. has
now been determined. The nearest star
to us is Alpha Centauri, distant about
90, 496, 100000 miles. The average dis
lance of first magnitude stars is proba-
bly, several times as great as this.
Ten species of North American birds
are named by Mr.. E. M. Hasbrouck as
missing. OF these, two-the great aux
and the Labrador duck-are believed to
have become extinct, while the follow
ing eight, through scarcity or diminu-
tiveness, We're ''lost" with the taking of
lile tIIst SpSClHleifS. anu are now De1ng
eagerly sought: The carbonated war
bier, blue mountain warbler, small
headed warbler, Cuvier's kinglet. Town
sends bunting, Brewster's linnet. Bach
mans warbler and the Cincinnati war
bier.
Ii has long been known that carbonic
acid gas produces a sensation of greater
warmth on the skin than air of the same
temperature. DR.. Goldschneider, of the
Berlin Physiological Society, finds the
phenomenon to be chiefly due to direct
chemical action on the endings of the
heat nerves.
A prize of $4,000 francs, instituted by
the king of the Belgians, is to be awarded
in 1898 for the best paper on means for
abundantly and cheaply providing large
towns, especially Brussels, with the best
quality of potable water.
Australia has some giant caterpillars.
Mr. A. 5. Cliff, of Sydney, mentions
one moth larva, abundant during the
past season, as being seven inches long,
and specimens of larvae of two other
species measure eight inches in length.
ELECTRIC POWER FROM CoAL.-The di-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
A Portrait of Robert Burus.

I was told that it was the hardest kind
of thing to get portrait of Burns i'll
Scotland at all adequate TO the wishes of
an admirer. At Edinburgh / was able to
buy photographed picture of Burns at
a reception at Lord Monboddo's house.
Mr.. Richardson has had engraved re
cent portrait of Burns, or rather re-
Gently found portrait. He sent it over to
France to be etched at cost of $50, and
a copy of this he gave me. He says that
Burns portrait was painted by an artist
for some of Burns admirers, rather
against the artists will He expanded
Burns brows. When the engraver came
to put this portrait into lines he, knowing
Burns, made some changes, and this was
the portrait which was published in
Burns first Edinburgh edition.
Later on, when Burns body was dis
entombed to be changed from one vault
to another. they measured his skull and
found that it was narrower than the first
portrait made it. So another portrait was
engraved, compounded with these meas
uremeats and the first portrait. They
were eked out BY miniature painted by
the daughter of the original artist, who
knew Burns also. The result is what Mr..
Richardson believes to be the best por-
trait of Burns, and it is one l have never
seen in America.-''G Gath" in Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
PALATKA. FLA. FEB. 10, 1888.
THEY ARE COMING.

The negotiations that have been going
on for some time between the Gala Week
Committee and the Florida Southern
Railway have resulted in a contract by
which it is agreed the champion oars
men, Messrs. Teemer, Hamm and Nc
Kay, shall row two matches on the st.
Johns River in front of Palatka. The
days fixed for this important event IN
the history of American sports are We'd
nesiay and Thursday of next week.
In order to accommodate the pro-
changes were necessarily made, the
chief of which is that the third class is
dropped from the programme of yacht
races and, we understand, the rifle team
contests will be abandoned.
The change in the programme-th
engagement of the three world-re-
nowned scullers-will be known all over
the peninsula of Florida before to-mor-
row night, in every city and town and
especially in every hotel where tourists
congregate. Thousands of posters and
dodgers will convey the information
that the second series of contests will
come off ON the waters of Palatka, one of
the great railroad centers of the State, a
point that can be reached in few hours
from all prominent towns of Florida
from Okeechobee to the Georgia line.
The result will be an influx of visitors
here next week beyond anything that
could be drawn here by the other feat
ures of the programme. The interest in
the contests of skill, judgment and mus
Gle between these trained athletes is
widespread as well as healthy. 1t is cal
culated to draw thousands to Florida
and Palatka's happy situation will make
this the favorite point at which to OBJ
serve the race.
Our friends at Lake Weir will suffer
nothing by the contests here, for the APP
petite for such sport grows by what it
feeds upon.
The three oarsmen have expressed a
desire to row upon the waters in front of
Palatka. In their view it is as fine a
body of water for the purpose as they
ever saw. We shall be glad to welcome
them and hope that when they row here
our docks will be black with spectators
and all the water except that reserved
for the contestants be alive with boats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
DAYTONA.
Charged With Stealing TooIs-The Dauona I'm
proyement Company Bridge

Charged With Stealing Tools The Daytona I'm
provement Company Bridge.
Correspondence of the Patatta Meas
DAYToNA, February s.
By the merest accident, Mr.. w. FL.
Bemis and others, who were robbed
week since of carpenters tools, We're put
ON track of one j. L. Labas, who proved
to be the offender. 1t appears that after
possessing himself of the tools, he went
south and engaged as a workman on the
hotel ct Ponce Park. Mr.. Owen, fore
man, recognizing the implements, sent
word to Daytona, hence the arrest. The
prisoner was brought here Tuesday and
pleaded guilty of stealing tools to
more than the value of twenty dollars,
in which case Mayor Pickett was COM
PEELED to send him to Jail in default of
required bail. Labos was locked in
Jackson's warehouse for the evening. S.
c. Weaver acted as travelling companion
to the prisoner, who will stop at Enter
prise to await action of the court.
1t is generally supposed that a man
steals to keep from work, but this is one
of those rare instances where one has
purloined instruments for the contin-
uance of tell.
Capt. c. A. Hastings, II. E. Bostwick
and j. II. Niver left on the / 80 train.
for a short visit to Charlotte Harbor.
The gentlemen are expected to return a
week hence.
The Daytona Improvement Company
an outgrowth of last Fridays meeting,
are taking active measures to secure i'm
mediate improvement in the way of
drainage. The officers are as follows:
President, James NJ. Osborn; Vice Presi-
dents, Alfred Herdman and Mrs. George
II. Clark; Secretary, Prof. NJ W. Mar
tin.
Robert B. Wellesley, of our bank, has
bought Fred. S. Goodrich's interest. and
will proceed to manage the same on his
own account
A company composed of many promi-
nent citizens has been organized for the
purpose of constructing a bridge across
the Halifax at the termination of Fair
view avenue. 1t is the intention of said
company to begin work Immediately
and have the bridge in use within two
| months. GERALDINE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
Three Leading Newspaper Nations.

1t is easy to understand that the people
of the United States. who spend more
money for their own education than any
other people in the world. have a greater
number of journals, compared with their
population. than any other country. In
the United Sizes there is published one
paper 70 every 1 ,433 Inhabitants
The country in which the proportion of
newspapers to the population is next
greatest is also country where the peo-
pie govern themselves, and pay great at
tention to education. This country Is
Switzerland, and it has one journal TO
every 5,073 people.
The next country in what may be
called newspaper rank Is Denmark, which
has small population and free schools.
There is one newspaper to every COCA
people.-Youth's Companion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
MEDICAL.

For worn-out,s rundown" debilitated
school teachers milliners, seamstresses. house
keepers. and over-worked women generally,
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the best
of all restorative toncs. 1t is not Cure-aH
but admirably fulfils sngleness of purpose,
being most potent Srecfhc for all those
women. 1t is powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine. and imparts vigor
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous prostration. debility
and sleeplessness, IN either se1. Pavorite Pre-
seription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price $1.OO, or six bottles for $500.
large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood-c.Its. sent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DISPENsaRY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DR.. Pierces Pellets. 25c. vial.
BIZ druggists.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
LARD VS.. COTTON SEED OIL.

The discussion as to cotton seed oil
and lard before the Senate Committee on
Agriculture is something well worth fol-
lowing.
We have seen many editorials in our
Southern exchanges on the subject,
most of which come CALAMITY to the res
cue of the vegetable oil. These editorials
are generally written with more zeal
than judgment.
Cotton seed oil is comparatively new
thing. We do not know all the uses of
which it is capable in the arts and in do
mestic economy. What is known as
cotton seed oil is not simple product,
it combines several oils, one or perhaps
more bland essential oils, and Others of a
heavier nature, which are easily precipi-
tated under the influence of cold The
writer is not competent to go into the
nature of these component parts of cot
ton seed oil. Perhaps some of these edi-
torial knights that are so ready to break
lance in defence of cotton seed oil
know more.
But there are some facts worthy to be
borne in mind The ladies-God bless
them-prevail in matters affecting the
table. There was an attempt made to
introduce cotton seed oil as a substitute
for lard several years ago. Medical and
scientific authorities united in its ap-
proyal but the ladies did not like the
taste it gave their food and that was the
last of it.
IL IS now used to adulterate lard.
This is case of adulterating baser
with better material. But the taste of
the cotton seed oil, if in any proportion,
can be detected as PARKWAY suggestion
of linseed oil.
Ihere is no tapeworm concealed in the
greenish impid oil extracted from the
cotton seed. Trichinea do not disport
IN all the unsophisticated exuberance of
infantile spirits in the new oleaeinous
vegetable product Who uses hog lard
may be introducing to his vitals one of
the most troublesome guests known to
medical science, or he may be putting
himself In danger of a torture equal to
that of the rack. His only security is in
having the lard heated above a certain
degree of temperature. To be sure these
dangers Turk mostly in the flesh of the
hog bat they may get into the lard.
Let us then scorn the admixture of the
pure and wholesome vegetable oil of the
south with the base born and baser fed
hog grease of the North. Let our
scientists labor to remove from the cot
ton seed oil that component part which
lends to the frying pan a suggestion of
the paint shop. 1t can be done. 1t must
be done. Then will the gentler sex.
whose intuitions are so often better than
manly reasoning, become reconciled to
the doughnut which energies brown as a
pecan nut from the bath of hot oil or the
pan cake which owes its consistency and
toothsomeness to the same source.
No stultifying alliance with the swill
pens of Chicago and Kansas City, The
product of Southern cotton fields DOS
sesses the purity that is symbolized by the
whiteness of the freshly opened cotton
boil. 1t contains no disgusting animals
waiting for transportation into mars
stomach, there to grow into adult and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
jacksonville, Tampa and
Key-West Railway.

On and after December 18th, 1887, passenger
trains will leave PALAThA demon Street
StatiOn) as follows:
GOING NORTH.
4:21 A. M.-CUBAN FAST MAIL daily: Arrives
at Jacksonville $50 A. M, and has Pull
man Buffet SleeDing Cars through TO
Washington without change.
if:24 a. M.-Arrives at Jacksonville 1928 p.
M. Has Monarch ParlOr Buffet Cars, and
connects with train for the North, leaving
JACKSONVILLE at z: P. N.
4:47 p. M.-Arrives at Jacksonville $40 p.
M. Has Monarch Parlor Buffet Cars, and
sonville. -
GOING SOUTH.
1903 A. M.-tTAMPA AND INDIAN RIVER
Arrives at Sanford f2:47 p. NJ: Titusville,
2:08 p. M: Orlando, 2:12 p. M: Barlow,
$50 p. NJ: Tampa, $40 p. VI. Has Mon
arch ParlOr Buffet Cars to Sanford.
2:I5 p. M.-CUBAN FAST MAIL (d8ily)-A rrives
at Sanford 4:30 P. N Tavares, SOS ? n: !;
Orlando, 5:35 p. a.: Tampa, $40 p. N.
Has through Pullman from New York to
Tampa, and connects with steamship
Olivette or Mascotte for Key West and
Havana on Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
900 r M-Arrives at Sanford 8:48 p. M,
and carries Monarch Parlor Buffet Car.
Except where Indicated, trains do not run
Sundays. connecting trsin leaves LAUREL
given at Lemon Street, except that no con-
nection is made with Cuban Mail Train north
ward. Fast Mail South stops only at impor-
tant stations. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
Office, X. EERSTING. Agent, and at both sta
tons. L. &. DEFINING, q. L. a.
NJ. II. MORAN, Gen. Supt.
January j, loSo. deZo-tt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-10
LEGAL.
Notice.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a DECREE
u of foreclosure made by the Hon. j. J. Fin
ley, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, on the 10th DAY OF JANUARY.
1888, in a certain cause in Chaneery for Put
nam County wherein A. X. Almy is complain
ant and Martin L. Davis and Matte III. Davis
are defendants and by which decree am APP
pointed "a Special Master in Chancery to execute
said decree, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, between
the usual hours of sale on Monday. the 5th DAY
OF MARCH, 1888, the same being the sale day
for said month, in front of tine front door of
the Court House in Palatka, Florida. all the
following described land situated in the city of
Palatka County of Putnam and State of Flor
ida Beginning at the northeast corner Of
Block No. 163 at the intersection of Orange and
Jones, according TO the map or plat of said city
of Palatka, Florida, and from thence run
south along the west line of Jones street fifty
go feet; then west and parallel with the south
line of Orange street 100 feet; thence north and
parallel with the west line of Jones street 80
feet to the south line of Orange street; thence
east along the south line of Orange street 10
feet to the place of beginning-being a lot 50
feet on Jones street auI 100 feet deep on Or
ange street in the northeast corner of Lot No.
Six, Block 163 Purchaser to pay for deed.
February 3, 1883.
WM. THOMPSON.
fc3-5tF Special Master.