davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
"HoRsE AND HORSE"
Witty Ropartee OF o Well Known Citi.
zen of Washington Street.

The family Of Mr.. Wynn Cannon re-
turned yesterday from Bon Aqua springs,
where they lost all their wearing apparel
10y the recent fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
were engaged in discussing and estimating
their loss when an old lady came TO the
gate aud asked Mrs. Cannon 10 assist "an
old woman who had just lost everything
in the world by fire." Mr.. Cannon,
struck 10y the humor OF the situation,
shouted "horsc and horse, " aud rolled out
Of his chair with laughter.
When last heard from Mr.. Cannon was
for the seventeenth time explaining to his
wife what horse and horse" means.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
THE COURTS.
Noh-ns lnInsal lLc chnncery court.
Criminal tou,t

There will bono more jury trials, the
JURORS having been discharged and court
having practically adjourned TO court In
g.uu'. Seven ,.uNIDH were taken 10 the
Nashville punIiuut.ly hst uifhL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

TuE latest sensation F'ur Long la.
vnna FILLED Bullus lor 10 cents Icl'thas,
now smoke who mover smoked before. ,pl
those who always smoked nov smoke tI1
more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

WnEs you feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs. Hodges Snrsnparilli
pnoyatcs and inyigpmtcs the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood. 81 per bottle, axbot tic,
Tor g. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville. Tenn. Sold by
Hester. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

llrw 10 the line, and let tho chips iall
~ they may. We arr not afraid ahnut
Nund Republic CIrnrus and Builu, rpt-
ting there ON time and 10 stay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Have removed their office Ia NJ. ~
Madison street Ia rear Of Memphis CITY
bank, until their new Office is c1mpl.trt
corner of Main and Union stpcls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

Miss soruIr RICHARDSON will Oman
music rooms at llou,ka 1903 Main street
September p Apply Tor terms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

GRAvEsENp, n. y, Aug. 2p.-Thc extra
meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey club be-
gan here today under the most favorable
meteorological conditions The day was
perfect ior both races and spectators. The
rack was in excellent condition and the
,ard remarkably good ono. Today fifty.
lour bookmnkcgs did business In II. There
were also five mutual machines In opera.
ton. Jimmy Mclaughlin has signed with
uaasihs 4 Campbell, prophcton Of the
Chicago stable, and will finish the season
with them on tip same terms be- hal
with the DIVER Brothers. The DWv,rs.
llankins IS Campbell and Mclaughlin
met aud lhr whole thing was amirahly AZ
nnscd The nWyur have secured Muir
ply, thc great colonel jockey 10 ride Tor
hem.
A feature oi the days racine was photo.
graphing the finish by an instantaneous
process
First Rcc=Thrcc.quattrn Of mile.
Starters Britannia, sam Harper ir., lit-
lc Minch. ivlir Doe, Cousin lccms, King
vrlh, ~ 81. King Crab Won IA i.ljl
sam Harper, IT,, second, Little Minch
hiri.
Second Race one mile. Starters Cam
5yvos. bessie juno, 1aillcr. Arciiuo. vii
red lloi Lur. Bohemian, judge Murray
ludrr Won Ia lljl, Ayt,no second, 10
Dor third.
Thirl Racc-Milc and an eighth. Start
IN. Terra Gotta. Kingston, Wheeler T.
kIr Dixon, Yum Yum. Yum Yum and
Kingston ran dead heat Ia li3l m,
bwncu divided the stakes. Terra Gotta
hirl.
Fourth Race Miloanl nm eighth. Start.
IN Prose, Bella 70, los Angeles LIS
Angeles Won Ia li,h Bella u second,
Prose third.
Fifth Race -Tiyc.cighiha NJ q mile.
tinricrg long Dance, Longircct, Beck.
Hector, Glitter, Bipion, Chandler, Sou.
ucrc, luroWc, Omega. GLORY. Enquiry.
Nlonita Handy, Hot Scotch. Gsrus alIy.
ongsicci Won Ia 1904, Hector second.
Npiun third.
S,yih Race Milo and onc.siytc,nih
Nmr'gr li0ay, Raymond, LOTTO Wall
lrh1, luugHiUu, litiIr Jim, Gallus Dan.
as,un lu,liyllo, suhlltem. Nv own.
I'm Nav, iytuInucu. lola MAY Won M
Il'n l"'uy Wall second, l'1lt ih.u.
ENruE ruU TOMORROW.
llui lHHH W.# Kingston Do. I.lf. y..fI. ffs
tg.'r HElis kIHH Sole fH E.ur a.. .f.f rr'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
NhrlbI Iir,uIitanrt


Nothing Of interest vas transacted yes.
tcrluy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
The rise Tournament.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August 20.--After
the postpOncment from Saturday last
owing TO the heavy rain, the annual rifle
shoot Of the the division Of the Missouri
began Yesterday on the target range recent
Iy built by the Government, five miles from
san Antonio. Owing to the recent heavy
weather the first firing, which should have
been skirmsh firing, was changed 10 firing
at known distances. Following Is the score
OF the leading fourteen out OF the forty
eight competitors entered by the depart
mcnt OF Missouri, Dakota, Platte and
Texas: Lieut.. Lereer, Eighth infantry,
l17 Lieut.. Boy, Eighth cavalry, l7G; Cor
poral Powell, Nineteenth infantry, l73;
Scrgt Palmer, Third infantry, l73; Pri.
waite CARR, Seventeen infantry, III Scrgt.
Dlctz Eighteenth infantry 10; .Carrier
SHUT First cavalry, 10; Corporal Weeks.
Eighth cavalry, 100; Lieut. Scott,
First Calvary, lGS; Scrgt, Byrd,
Third calvary, lGS; Private Coup,
Fifth cavalry, lGs; Corporal Dunno,
Third cavalry, lG7; Musician CRANE, laird
infantry, l67; Lieut.. Buck Sixteenth
infantry, 1906. Ofthc forty six competitors,
thiry.thrce made 100 or better out Of u
possible 200, which, considering the con.
dlton OF the grounds aud the fact that II
was the first shoot after an enforced ali.
slcntlon Of several days is by no means
bad. Lieut.. Reynolds did some fine shoot.
ing at the 2OO-yarls range, scoring Is out
of possible 81. The competition will
end August 30. The department OF Ia.
kuta Is the layontc, with the Platte sec
onl. Missouri brings up the rear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Mn.,echuse,,. eh,.- A..o,,,,Io,

CiSuNNAri, o., Aug, GA call has
been made boy the State Chess association
of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Virginia,
New Jersey, Indiana ani Ohio. for a con.
ycntion 10 organize q National Chess ASSOC
citation, and also conduct q championship
tournament opened Ia the accredited nr
acknowledged champions Of the several
states, and minor tournament open Ia
! nll Comcr7, concluding with match be-
tween ihcwinncrs Of the two tournaments.
The convention Is Ia meet hero Scptcm.
Der !, ana viii continue probably week
Among those who will enter I'm IN, topr.
naWcnl lfc A. H. Hodges. o( Tcnn,,.rr.
j. W. ShoWalicr. OF kentucky. J. NJ
Tomliuson, of Indiana T.. T.. PAYNE. Of
Ohio H. H. Keys, Of New Jersey: g. n.
u. Gossip, II New York, aud John Kirk.
patrick, II Virginia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30

iln' lHHg N." Kingston I.. I,rs Gotta ga
lsI' i."' ilH hIHH Sole '.. hur Dn boo. rrH.t
-rlli li1"r 500" Hn' aHTIU#H rrH.Hff..
ffis. fiH 200, THH|r ... nd. It.U.. Dol. .......I'
tH lnrl,IH.sH Dob lH..U. .H. ..I...... L..
IhIrl lilD.. N|H N.ThHI.. I... N. urH..H
lit iilh'I llH sorrento |.. W#H.I I.Hfr I..
llHuU eruHTH HTIH#.# IHNUH. II.
luUuh Race Milo HH| HH tHHfI IVHH IH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
Entries ~ the wheel Tournament.

! BUFFALO, y. Y, Augr 2D-Ihc entries
for the Whcclmcn tournament, which /,
10 be held here September I, :, AMI 3,
closed yesterday Among the notable
events Of the tournament will be- q one
mile Tree Tor all professional tandem race;
three mile professional bicycle race for the
worlds championship, two mile amateur
State championship bicycle contest, and a
100 milo road race from Erie, IA. The
professional entries included such well
known whcclmcn rs William 4. Rowe. OF
Lynn: Jack T.. Ice, OF Nottingham, Eng.
land, jules Dubois, champion Of France:
T. w. Allard, OF Coventry, England;
William Woodsido, II. e.. Croker. OF
Newton, Mass; 5. q. Whitaker Of Chca-
$50, Roht Nelson, OF Boston. w. 4. Knnpp.
OF Denver; Y. Wccks,o Minneapolis. Ralph
Temple, OF Chicago; Joseph West, OF Bir-
mingham, Eng; l.. u. Munger. of Chi.
cago; Eddie Mcdowell, oi Philadelphia;
sidney Eastward, ol Denver W. ]. Nor.
gan, Of New York, aud W. II. Barber, OF
Rochester.
Among the most noted amateurs on.
tcrclarc Tom Roe, W. K. Winship and 4.
II. Nansicklin, Of Chicago, W. u. Banker.
OF PiibburS Edward W. Kiehlcr, ol Ann
Arbor Mich, and Austin Banks, OF ben.
Yer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
LOVE AND BRICKBATS.
STRANGE AND STARTLING SEQUEL
TO THE OLD, OLD STORY.

She Loved Not Wisely but Too Well-A
Tale OF Desertion and Revenge
Brickbats as Love Powdor-A North
Memphis Incident.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-30
G. u. BRYAN q co.

KENTUCKY Coat
ALABAMA CoAL.
iirTsruBd Coat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Traffic on the River.

The steamer Victorine, Capt. w. G..
Norton, plying the waters between this
place and Crescent City, brought in
eighty-six boxes of oranges from various
places ON Lake Crescent yesterday
morning to be shipped to Northern
marts. Monday she had aboard 100
boxes of oranges, also twenty five bar
rels of fine sweet potatoes and two bar
rels of beets from the large vegetable
farm of Messrs. Williams x Hubbard, of
the famous Haw Greek region. We
were told by Mr.. King, the engineer.
that an immense amount of truck would
be shipped from this and neighboring
farms. The season is just opening and
it is estimated that Messrs. Williams *
Hubbard alone will ship from 5000 to
5000 crates of cabbages, turnips, beets,
potatoes, etc, during the coming few
months.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Welaka and Fruitland Peninsula.

A more beautifully located town or
district with more productive soil cannot
be found in the State of Florida than the
above.
If you want health. go there. If you
are looking for investment, go there. If
you want to raise produce, stop there.
Several orange groves are for sa lie at a
sacrifice. The best land can be bought
at $40 per acre, and town property is
cheap.
Go to the Fruitland Peninsula. Two
boats daily to Welaka, twenty-five
miles south of Palatka. j. Russell
Kennedy, the general agent for the
Peninsula, will give full information.
Mail matter promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or
write to Mr.. Kennedy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
CITY NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There by Our
Reportorial Corps.

Items Gathered Here and Tnere Dy Ouf
Rsportorial Corps.
Why is it that the sign ON Laurel
street reads Laura and that OF En-
NETT street, .Emett?"
A gentleman of this place informs US
that he has lost several fine domestic
pigeons. Should any one find them they
will be suitably rewarded upon leaving
word at THE PALATKA News Office.
Large scales, Fairbanks, have recently
been placed little to the west of the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Railway shops, by that company. for the
purpose of weighing cars, etc. Their
capacity is seventy-five tons.
Dir. L. J. Lipsey, the new proprietor
of the Bangor House, is having the
building thoroughly renovated He says
he is fully determined to run a first
class house, and the large list OF new ar
rivals at the opening. speaks well in his
behalf.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club of
Boston, will give a grand entertainment
under the auspices of the Palatka'Music-
ale, on Friday, January "a. Rare talent
will be displayed upon this occasion, and
Frys Opera House will doubtless be
packed to suffocation.
The Milkmaids, we understand, will
present themselves before the public of
Palatka in drill at the armory on or
about the 25th of this month After the
performance, those inclined will "trip
the light fantastic" and festivities will,
presumable, run high.
The Sisters of st. Joseph are making
preparations for fair, to be given for
the benefit of the academy, on the 9TH
OF February. These fairs are always
literally patronized by our good citizens
and large crowd coupled with grand
time is anticipated.
For the past few weeks business has
been picking up wonderfully. A re-
porter in conversation with Mr.. John +.
Speck, recently, learned that this gentle
mans business had more than doubled
itself, from January to the present time,
over the corresponding period of last
year.
We were shown some very nice straw
berries, among the first of the season.
Yesterday. by Mr.. Geo. Leonard, mail
agent between Drayton Island and this
place, raised by his father at their place
in Pomana. They were fine specimens
of fruit, plump, of a light color and de-
says that he is offered dollar quart at
the Putnam.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
CITY LEGISLATURE
What Our City Dads are Doing-ResOlu-
tions Passed, Etc.

What Our City Dads are Doing-Resolu-
lions Passed, Etc.
The City Council had its regular meet
ing at the Council Chambers last night.
There were present, President Boyd, AL
dermen Loeb, Parker, Forward and
Wilson and Clerk Carleton.
President Boyd called the meeting to
order at 1:45 o'clock.
a petition was offered by the Gem
City Hose Company, that they be re-
ceived into the Fire Department and
given the necessary equipment. etc. AL
derman Loeb III that it be granted
Carried.
A number OF small bills was pre-
scented, among which was one
from E. I. Lane, for hardware. Upon
motion of Alderman Loeb it was ordered
to be returned for proper Endorsement:
also one from the Palatka Gas Company,
which was ordered paid.
At this juncture Marshal Manucy
called the attention of the Council to the
fact that the light on the corner of
Lemon and Front streets had not been
in repair for the past several days.
A bill for lumber and material in re-
pairs made upon the engine house was
ordered paid; also one for the purchase
of a hose cart.
Several other current bills were or
dered paid out of the fire and water tax
Also bill from Griffin & Parker
against the Palatka school. A few more
small bills were here presented and
readily disposed of.
THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The matter of State Board of Health
was taken up, and the communication
of DIR. Daniel, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Sanitation of the jacksonville
Board of Trade, received at a special
meeting, was once more reread by the
clerk and thoroughly discussed.
President Boyd and Alderman Wilson
did not want a special session Of the
Legislature to convene, as proposed by
DIR. Daniels communication, the former
stating that although he favored State
Board of Health, he, for reasons known
unto himself for the past several weeks,
had cause to believe that the object of
this convention was for another purpose
entirely, and argued that State Boar1
might lust as well be form ed at the mex
regular 2Ission of the body of the Legis.
lature.
The list of questions sent by the Jack
sonville Beard of Trade were acted upon
op(R one, and the answers are, in sub
81 &c, as follows: That they are in
that committee of three delegates be |
to meet at some determined |
point, OF a central location Jacksonville |
being finally decided uponl, ON the 3lst Of !
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18

1his month That they approve Of the
jacksonville Board Of Trade in calling .
c1uvention, IL il is found by their Stand
jority Of the bodies named on an accom-
panying circular are in favor of a Cor
vention; such Convention to be called at
the time and place favored by the ma
jority of answers received
In acting upon the seventh question,
action will your Board take respecting
this important matter of a State Board
of Healths" President Boyd and Wilson
asked that their votes be placed on
record.
THE CITY ASSESSMENT.
The question of taxing the city was
next brought before the house, and after
considerable argument the following
resolution by Alderman Loeb was passed
by a unanimous vote:
Resolved, That the Assessor be re-
quested to get his assessment roll ready;
To present the same to this Council on
the first Tuesday in February, also that
a copy of this resolution be- served upon
the said Assessor by the Clerk of the
Council.
FINANCIAL
Mr.. w. III. Brown, of Jacksonville,
representing parties holding bonds To
the extent of s., 900 or Sc, 900 with unpaid
interest against the city, for the pur-
chase of a fire engine, at this moment
put in an appearance. Mr.. Brown stated
his business and the Council immedi-
ately went into a prolonged CONVEX
sation, and ultimately, at the hands of
Alderman Forward, produced the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolref, That the amount in the
Treasures hands. belonging to the sink
ing fund, or, so much as may be neceS-
sary. be and is authorized to be used for
the payment of the interest due on the
engine bonds, and that the Treasurer be
instructed to hold the coupons for said
sinking fund as collateral. and that the
amount be refunde 10y the Treasurer SO
soon as the amount Is on hand in the
proper funds; and that upon the said
amount being refunded the said cou-
pons are to be cancelled.
President Boyd in company with AL
derman Parker were appointed a COM
mIttee to confer with the Treasurer.
The Council then moved to adjourn,
subject to call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. III Brown, of Jacksonville, is
in town, stopping at the Carleton.
Mr.. Jas. Morrow, of Crescent City, was
on our streets yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Beekman, of Crescent City,
took the south bound train yesterday.
Mr.. III. b. Hall, from Boston, is stop
ping at Mr.. G. f. Eaton's.
Mr. G. w. Priest was on our streets
yesterday evening.
Mr.. j. s. Erwin. the former city editor
of THE PALATKA NEWS, left the city for
Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Atwater and son,
Mr.. F. C. Atwater, of New York, are
booked at the Saratoga for the season.
Mrs. G. W. Winchell, formerly of the
Palatka House, took the steamer Georgia
for visit down to Lake George yester-
day.
Mr.. Ferd. Bayer, of the popular
Bayer's Hotel in Gainesville, made us a
call last night. He had just returned
from Jacksonville, where he had been
OIL DubiutsS.
Squire j. III. Harp, of Grovesdale,
Fla. passed through the city on the
north bound train yesterday morning.
He reports everything lovely in his sec
ton.
Among the arrivals from Crescent
City yesterday we noticed Mesdames
Rhoads, Tebbetts, and Messrs. H. o.
Burton and Walter Gautier. From San
Mateo, Messrs. Crosby and Bacon and
Mrs. James Miller.
Mr.. James A. Manchester. occasionally
of Cleveland, o., but who is more par
ticularly of Como, this county, made us
a brief but pleasant visit yesterday and
renewed his subscription to THE NEWS.
Mr.. Manchester is greatly interested in
Florida, and is succeeding in his efforts
to make in the prettily-situated and
pleasant town of Como, u home for the
winter months which will be an enviable
one.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Arrest on Lemon Street.

Officer Richardson, in arresting n
young mao from st. Augustine, yester-
day noon, who had been dissipating
rather more than was suitable for his
to make this country as free as it was
before its discovery, had quite hand
to-hand tussle with him in front of B. j.
Grooms' grocery, on Lemon street, aEd
after displaying considerable scien,s
convinced his charge that discretion is
the better part of valor." The party in
terested was carried before Mayor Teas
dale and subjected to a fine of 81 and
costs, or 47.35. Being unable to obtain
hail he was ordered to the lookup.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Not Much Improved.
West HilIsborough Times.

From reports of our local merchants
we fail to see wherein the railroads have
any grounds for complaint against the
Railroad Commission. They say that
freight rates to this place have been gem
orally increased, and cite hay as an ar
ticle upon which it has been unreason-
ably done SO. The former rate from
Jacksonville to this place was % cents
per hundred, whereas, now it is IS cents
per hundred in less than car load lots.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.


GreenIey, jacksonville; E Carpenter and
borne and wife. Middleton, \ j: Frank Hytch.
Pittsburg; X Richter, Lincoln, Neb; John
w wif silania G was G sns
John Bogart, Chattanooga: Frank Bigbee, Sa-
--annah. ~. Jehn Malin. wife and son.
larry i,o[gs- .,aIniIton. ont; c ii Chisholm,
New York; j z Wilson, Tampa; Henry Ste
Atlanta: y HWatkins. New York; q II VIII
Jams, Columbus. q; John Kidd. Chicago; Harry
Sapsey ssysnnah dd s15tma esr ses,on;
Eastin. Columbia; & VI Henderson, Springfield.
III; Lswi, wsts1sox MN, II w M c R,a
w ID Spencer, Murfreesboro; John \ Preston,
Jacksonville; L Potts. Hartford; W Farrar.
W Atwater and wife, G Atwater. New
York; c Tyler, Norfolk; Va: L Hutchin,
Shaw, Ocala; % = Powell, New York; III
franklin. Atlanta; II Quigg, George Qtiigg, Ga;
Howell FvsTes New or Sot ~ S,Iier
PhiladeiPhia; CARPENTER. Savannah; Il 4
strong, Less6nrg' { Lne,.s. Tallah, h. w
Miller, Charlotte, &; Ferdinand Bayer, X e
Bennett, Gainesville
Putnam House.
NJ Blair. E Coleman, Fontana- New York;
J NJ JoIley, Mansfield, Ind: McCoffery. and
servant, Jacksonville; NJ A scott, f. W Var
Lowell, Mass; + A Hill and wife, Miss VI q Hill.
a As,in K I'M, %%, Snd an, nsn l;f
New York; Mrs Geo II Woodwork, Miss Eva
Woodwork, Chattanooga; Thos + Kennedy
and wife, NewYork; John Towyer, Elmer
T. Pratt. Geo A Barker, Boston: q A Keifze.
Savannah; Master Geo Reitze, New York; John
Anderson. Ormond; Mr. and Mrs LoTiliard
and maid, New York; John IL Warner and
wife. Miss Haines. Boston; John Il kouegcr, IL
Shuitz, Jas knor, Jacob Hasken jois. Newark;
T. X Butler, Marlin, Fla; Arthur Parks, New
York; Mr. and Mrs Vim Gibson, Cincinnati; T.
Fem, New York.
Phoenix.
Chas Larncd, Boston; A Bates, Satsuma;
e l. Taylor, RX 20: Ferniey. Chicago.
w Ii Waddeli, ~ II W III Chandler, ~ J n II
Try; Strobhar. Ocs,la; W Pratt Pittsburg:
T. L. Gerst, New York; J IaMott- Agt Iiait
= ; Line; VI Taylor, Iirooksyiile; Thos Kirk.
Atanta: j Beaton. Orlando; d. d. Young,
jacksonville: sam Jones, New York; q l. Pier
pont, Newport; III l. Bisgood, Harry Mct;rat H.,
Buffalo; New York
Carleton
Judge W IL Mahan, brooklyn; a " Collins,
Savannah; Mrs T. Hawthorne, HawthoTne.
Fla; 7 Ian Digan, st Paul; VIM Troy, DaytOna;
Geo Miller, Prominence: John Walz. Day tona:
Cbas Cox, Ormond; q y Miller, Jacksonville: A
Osgood, Howard. Oak: y i Lewis. Nell
son. Trtbuc; j IL Enecks, Orange Spring, Geo
Il Belianey and wife, bridgeport. Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Yacht Race To-day.

The yacht race for the plaques and
cup offered by the st. Johns Yacht Club
did not come off yesterday for lack Of
wind. 1t will be sailed to-day under the
conditions laid down in yesterdays pa
per, il the winds will act more kindly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
Bargains in Real Estate.

For sale in st. Johns County, Fla :,
three and one quarter miles from Merri-
field Station, on the Palatka and st. Au-
gustine Railway, one farm of fifty-six
acres, twenty under fence, fourteen I'M
der cultivation, situate on a first class
wagon road. Also other real estate. APP
ply to j. =. TENNEY, Federal Point, Fla.
ia1S-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-18
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EuSEl OIL

Cough in the morning; tickling In the throat;
dificult breathing. qniekened pulse shortness Of
breath tightn.ss IN the chest; ehiliiness In the
evening; fsv-ri-hp--s; thick expectoration every
one Of there j. a symptom of consumption
More than two thirds of all the deaths in Amer @
are caused by consumption Ii Is almost imPo-si-
HE in the last stages. but i can readily be
checked if taken at the start Physicians always
recommend pnre ssimuiaut. and for this porPoss
nothing has equsled I'ufIy' Pure Malt hi-ksy.
The celebrated physician. Henry 4 Mott Ph-D-
PCS says: -Duny's Pure Malt whiskey Is fres
from fuseI OIL authorizations forcing eimpurtiess
and these qualities should reeomnni 1t t. pubhes
favoE."