davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

The bazars Of Constantinople, or the
Irparsbu, as they are called hy the na-
lives, are situated on one Of the famous
hills of that oriental metropolis. facing
tho Bosphorus. They arc unlike any
Othrr places Of traffic, being altogether
sui Icnoris both H. construction and DO
sian. 10 give the reader an idea Of their
singular nature they may be compared
toThe public markets Of tits country,
though they differ IL extent and internal
Arrangement Imagine ON entire city
yNird with It's numerous blocks embraced
in one cdifice or inciosurc, with IL
streets, lanes and alleys aTched over and
devoted 10 commerce. Thee tacora
arc built of stone and are ono story high
S-ch street is allotted 10 some particular
branch or class Of merchandise; thus,
there is spice bazar, called Sis ir-tchar
shu, where ell kinds Of drug3. spices
and dye stufis are gcll, including tie
famous hCnna, and the eNhIilt1Llug
AQshish is procured.
There are the perlumery D2zaI5, where
the most fragrant perfumes, the ottar Of
roses, KhurtZ tcnrOOt5 and other OdOr-
ferrous pastilcs and essences I'll tho At
mospheTe with their delicious fragrance,
the SIX tazar, the dry goods ba2al, Of
hich there are two, the KAPPA Hdjebar.
bashi and the Uzoon-tchor5hu. on the
Broadway and the BcwcIy Of CONSTANT
nople Besides these T. tho laghlukdji-
lar, where the most varied ans exquisite
ombroideries arc displayed TIC KAT
fallar, OF shoe bazar j. an institution
peculiarly oriental There ono secs Tho
mccting Of tie west and the east IA tie
motley collection Of wars. The clumsy
Oriental chausseIs, with the nltenl
leather boots. the tehedlL -Pabtoctcha OF
de walking sAoes II the Turkish ladies
Of tbs Ancien gegine. ALONGSIDE 81 TIE
Tiny CATERS q varied c0lou. f.r the
moderlizcd hannums ,ladies) Tho Jew
elry bazar IS olso q prominent feature Of
the tcharshu, for It Is much flcquentcd
By all classes. Cor 81. LOUIS Republic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
snnden [ hance. LIab.c.

Young CJrkiitsroy hastily seeks a CAB on
his return from Europe and is driven rapidly
10 MS apartments.
"NoT, James be remarks to his valet,
lyon telephone TO my hobcrdashcr aud my
tailor taat they must come 70 me at once.n
"GrSc.ous ! Lave been On tn ocean If
teen days-blahst the beast!y weather aud I
don't know what changes may nav, t-sea
place IN the fashions" Tie EpOch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

pinguss-Shadbolt, bers is thar dollar |
borrowed Of YOU month or two ago.
ShadOolt an extreme vexationl-C onfound
you' Dsngussl What did you want to break
your record fori ucStab offered to bet me
% the other day that you would paw tina,
dollar, and took him up.
lpinguss subsequently, calls on Mcsrab ana
collects 700 pursuant to previous arrange.
meur. l--Chicago Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEf'S SALE.
$1,000 .--r--.-- -----,--. --.r---r-
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
BE FARM MAR ETNA MILLS
KING WILLIAM CO Va.

Under AMI ty yifiu0 ~ q dfCi Of trust exc.
cuted 10 mo. tho undersigned. a8 trustee. by
a. = SneHd and Wife dated April ln l'sJ, de-
fGult hat inf been made Boz The payment ~ the
note. Hud being thereto requested py the
holder OF sal1 ulte thorl 'n secured. INiil
orcr Tor slic 90 lubh auction on
WEDNESDAY. JANUAaY 3, 1917.
no 70 ~. ~ Etaa Mnl-. king william county.
the TRACT or LAND described M said deed
cOntrif lng r. acres more or liss.
Terms-t s-h a. 90 90 much Ot tho proceeds
"a arc Necessary 90 del .u3 the cxperf e. IF az
ecuting this tiust. and 10 di-chargr note tor
- o. with Interest he rcou from April 10, l-53.
and rhe balance upC suoh terms as mIy -
announced AZ safe
GEORGE p HAW.
idc9-Otwiw Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Soon Santa Claus. the house tcrs o'sr.
VIII trcs his autIsred fltskrrs:
The Wills the Wind. - CT before.
Wm pcrmeate his whiskerk
-xsv York Evsnine s,n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Before W. wero married
Ny wife ami l.
We used 10 build castles
Up high In the sky.
And how we are married.
liy wife en8I,
Tho casfiss VIC planned then
are sIill To tbs say.
Yankee nlaaA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
1889.
The Weekly Herald
One DoiIsr a Year,
10 KEEP POSTED on TIE
hkNs or THE ENlIRL GORLis
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
New York Weekly Herald
ILL..nl vi eonlLnae b II b .

Ills All VII continue 90 20 the
GREATEST AND CHFApFSr FAMILY
JOL hAALiA IRE UNITED STATS.
1hs coming year promises 70 te crowded
With ,tlrL il. events.
the Cu'ttI Sc rs the entrance u rev
is .ue ilf9 The political arena has been f0i-
lowed - = gAaA-e 0t Administrator. hlt
TIE eat economic Que.ii n on which TIE
campaign ugled Is still unsettled, a. q ifs co.
cost equally divided between the two great
par'its
Europe D. vast camp. Army corps patrc.
he ifonfltl9. anl millions OK men await ths
-ignai Ioi the most titanic Wal the world tas
ever Nu
The iiERRLDs neNs-gatheriug machinery
= unrgualei. lis Correspondents DOT the
1a0ltahle globe Nothing ecu escape their
t4-ilAnc", hui no. e,ltnae s spared 10 spread
.ng Tie results ~ their clort, before tho
HERlrD's reader.
All the news I America Will be found cacL
week in the HERALD. while ia on slu De
patmea ~ contain panorama % the OH
Noric, ntsne1 under tic sea OYeT the COM
me- lia! Gables.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
~. Prac'i.al Farmicg. Progress IN Science.
woman Nork. Notable Pulpit Uttefsule-
fhors
Information on } subjects.
Aflre-s.
JAMES GORDON BENEFIT
new iORK HERALD.
scW ttfA city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
A WONDERFUL ANALYSIS.
A Simple Physical Trouble shown to be
the .Beginn.ng of tho End.

A Simple Physical Trouble shown to be
the beginning of the End"
and innGs. What it? Congestion. Stop
the congestion the irritation ceases ard the cough
cured. But how to stop the congestion All. there
is just where physicians have always been puzzled
But it must be checked. OF pneumonia. quick
sumption some terrible pulmonary disease viii
follow Some doctors give cod liver OIL others
cough syrups, but the most advanced prescribe
stmuiants. Nature must be assisted. Pure whiskey
win do it. See what physieianssay;
Prof. Austin Flint of Bellevue CNew York; Col
iege says: 1.-THE judicions of alcoholic stimu-
lants is of the striking characteristics of pro-
gross in the practice of medicine during the last
half century"
Professor Henry A. Mott. of New York. says:
1.-THE purity of Duffy's Pure Malt whisky las sim
pie analytical tests will readily convince ply
stefan expert should certainly recommend ii
to the highest public favor"
DR.. Vim. 7. Cutter. State Chemist of Connecticut
says Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey contains no de-
ieterious or injurious qualities. aud its absolute
purity. as well as scientific mode of manufacture,
must commend it to general use and favor"
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey is a certain cure and
preventive of congestion and should be kept in
every family. 1t is sold by all druggists and deal
Be sure and secure the genuine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
PALATKA'S GALA WEEK.
The Programme and the Prizes for Feb
r,1arv Id If and ia

The Programme and the Prizes for Feb
ruarY IA, Is and 16.
The general programme is as follows:
FIRST DAY, FEBRUARY IA.
Shad and working boat races, one and
two pair of oars.
9p. M Grand Military Ball
SECOND DAY, FEBRUARY II.
10 a. m. yacht race-second class
yachts.
II a. IN. pig race.
2p. m.-The grand scaling match
lHessrs. Teemer, HanaDa and Mckay.
$3.50 p. m. Gun Club contest.
$50 p. m. colored boxing for the cham
pionship of Florida Middle, light and
heavy weights.
THIRD DAY, FEBRUARY IS.
10 a. m. yacht race-first-class yachts.
2p. IN. Gun Club contest.
2 p. m.-The grand selling match
Messrs. Teemer, Hdmm and Mckay.
$50 p. IN. colored boxing match tor the
championship.
THE YACHT RACES.
For yacht racing, under the auspices
of the st. Johns Yacht Club, at Palatka,
Fla, February IA, - and 1G, 1885,
Two classes; two first prizes; two
second prizes.
First Class-All yachts % feet and
over ION water Ene).
A n 10 -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
The Swiss Mountaineer,

Under his heavy, almost coarse, ex-
terror, the Swiss mountaineer has a
dreamy, half poetical instinct, engen-
dered by his constant enforced commu
Mon with nature at once austere and
elevating. Like the Germans he is mu-
steal; he knows by heatt simple songs
and touching ballads, and throws their
melancholy rhythm to the rocky echoes
across the assures OF ice and the lodges
of snow. AT Steeg, near Brienz, is an
lnnkeeper OF giant stature and equal
strength, with bread shoulders, massive
hands and feet, famous for his way of
blowing the Alpine horn, his potent
breath sending the sound far up the
mountain. When he speaks his voice is
low and musical. He sings the lays of
the country side with apathetic grace, in
terFupting himself occasionally to utter a
stupid jest or to give token of his ath-
ietic powers. That same giant rose one
night at II to ascend the Faulhorn. o. coo
feet high, in order to see his little bow.
who had been i'll in the valley and had
been ordered to spend some time in a
chalet on the heights. When he arrived
IN the morning he found the child still
asleep, and the rough man, kneeling be-
fore the cot, began to sing the ballad with
which 1t was his Wont to awaken him in
his infancy. The pathos of this little act,
with Its poetical promptings. did not pre-
vent the nnkeeper from beng unscru-
pulously extortionate when selling Alpine
horns at Sley to too confiding stranger.
M. de S. in New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
Sugar for Ministers.

1t is an accepted tradition that minis
ters and theological folk generally are
very fond of sweet things to eat. Deep
philosophers might trace some connection
between this tendency and their being
nifty and sweetness and light. Perhaps
1t is in some sort an expression of the re
lation between knowledge and the love of
sugar. However that may be, the Athe-
MAN distinctly remembers that in child
hood days, whenever there were ministers
for company at dinner" the mother al
ways put three humps in the cup without
asking, and then slipped two extra ones
on the saucer. There was never lump
left over when the cup was drained. Ex-
periences of this sort are never forgotten.
for they help to remove the painful awe
and uncomfortable esteem in which
most children hold these mighty cor
rectors of bad habits. A liking for sugar
makes ministers a little less of gods and
brings them nearer to earth where chill
dren dwcll.-Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
Mems Styles of Dress.

The tendency of styles among men is
toward o more fashy and gorgeous
dress. a few months since nothing
could be too modest for man in good
society to wear; now everything is
changed. Neekties must reflect rich and
brilliant colors, and handsome diamond
pin is eminently in place Shirts are no
longer plain, but embroidered, plated
and frilled. IL they are barred with
highly colored stripes or dotted with re-
splendent figures it is all the more fash
ionable. The same is the case with hand
kerchiefs and mutflers, the gayer the
more fashionable they are 1t was only
short time since that shirt studs were
out of date, but now they are coming
back in style. AT first only one stud was
worn, and that was plain, white COW
cred button; then came the single, plain.
round head gold stud, and now the holder
dudes are wearing two and three gold
studs
The truth is that modesty in dress is
going ont of date and the Dolly Warden
period Is once more coming upon us.
You can see the approach of it any time
you go out on the streets. The suits of
clothing are richer and higher in color,
Jewelry more abundant, and the neck
wear brilliant as the rainbow. l don't
know where this all win stop, but the
indications are that the dress of the aver
age gentleman next summer will be
something stunning. If you will notice,
the winter goods now on sale at the
stores are preparing the way. Wooden
knit caps have small tassels on the top,
overcoats are needlessly ornamented with
fur, and even in gloves there is an at
tempt at display. l need not speak of
the richly embroidered suspenders and
underwear that you see in the show win
dows. The fashions are on the eve of
turning complete somersault. -Haber-
dasher In Globe-Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11

At one time during the late civil war
the National hotel, at Dalton, Ga, was
used as temporary hospital. Recently,
as some workmen were engaged in max
ing some interior repairs about the build
ing, letter, faded and yellowed with
age, was discovered behind the plastering
of the wall of one of the rooms. Upon
examination the letter was found to have
been written by soldier of the war,
probably while lying wounded in the
building. Much of the chirography was
iilegible, though enough could be de-
ciphered to show that the letter was
brief history of the war. which the
writer had doubtless intended to have
forwarded to his home folk. How it
came behind the plastering is question
to be solved. Maybe the wounded soldier
IN an attack of delirium slipped his
epistle through crack in the wall, mis-
taking it for one of Uncle Sam's mail
boxes. Chicago News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
Tho .Innanese Persimnnn

Many Ct the gardens Of Sacramento
are at present decorated with japanese
persimmon trees loaded down with ripen-
ing fruit. The leaves Of these trees are
now all off, leaving the branches and
fruit alone, and presenting a very pretty
sight. The japanese who recently visited
Sacramento spoke very laudatory of this
fruit, chasing it as the finest in that
empire, and stated that it would come to
be greatly appreciated by the American
people when better known. The trees
produce very young. and some very
large specimens of the fruit are to be seen
in various parts of the city.-Chicago
Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Putnam House.

c. Luiderman and wife. Iowa: j. Munroe
Taylor, Fort Gates, Fla. John II. Emery, wife
and daughter Brooklyn; George westing-
house, Jr., ]. X. McGinly, Pittsburg; w. W.
stowe, Jacksonville; MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Eaton, Miss Ella f. Eaton, Miss Mary Alice
Eaton. Boston; Mrs. G. Holiday, Mrs. j. b.
Naming, Syracuse; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Noole,
Brooklyn; Ii. j. Parker, Boston; Z. W. Steele,
Potsdam, N. Y; f. l.. Stewart and wife. Cmcago;
r. w. johnson, Philadelphia; E. e. Howard
two children, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Cats11l, n. Y;
Mrs. Lincoln, st. Augustine; II. +. Westcott
and family, Patrick Fox, ]. X. warrenson, ID.
D., j. A. Nuttee, DIR. r. Emery and wife, Mrs
Bell Hall, New York; Mr. and Mrs L. +.
sherman, Master S. F. Sherman, Miss Agnes
sherman. Miss Grace sherman, John p. Irish,
Quebec; Fl. ii; Westinghouse, Pittsburg; F. E.
Clark, New York: Thomas O'Connor Jr.,
Wabash, Ind E J. nonnel n aDd w ffe MIS- mis:
Donnell and servant, Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Gun
see and two servants, Mrs. j. ID. Coin. Mrs. E.
Miss Ella NJ. Coin, New York; w. E. Newhail
and wife, s. X. c. Mathews Philadelphia; Mrs.
Charles T. Mills, A. E. Mills, p. NJ. Dougan,
George b. Constantine, Brooklyn.
Saratoga.
j. E. Day and wife, Miss Carrie Day, James
Day, F. P. Hastings Philadelphia; John John
son, Chicago; L. Gerome, Boston; j. b. Wells.
kins, Danville, Va; A. +. Holden, Cambridge.
Mass: Ernest b. Gregg and wife, Cincinnati;
"a. ttafk- Oh JOiiiiSDury, VI, BeFFln IL. FISK,
Aitamonte, Fla; George w. Trowiridge and
wife. F. c. Trowbridge, Glendale, o.; Mrs. A.
E. Harris, Catskill, n. Y; j. X. Bradley and
wife, Charleston, 5. C.; William Houske, Liver
pool, Eng; Master Dula Hotchkins, Mrs. Lula
Hotchkins, Weiaka; Mr.. and Mrs John Tenn
pleton, New York; j. b. Wade, Baltimore; w.
b. Stoddard, Kansas City; Z. p. Day, Seymour,
Conn; Charles Williams, Memphis; Calvin
Choate and wife, Citra; A. NJ. Ray, Dauville
Va. Miss Jessie White, Miss Kate Brown, A.
w. Fay, F. b. Bartlett, Rochester; John A.
Brooks, CT. velaud: G. w. Baber, Baltimore; T.
H. Wallis, Savannah
Phoenix.
George +. Walters. South Boston, NJ Stern.
Savannah; Job Petty, Fort Gates A. j. Beach,
Rolleston: Frederick Maley. Daytona: j. b.
Mason, Jacksonville; Mrs d. Gillett, Hender-
son, KY; w. K Bailey, South Carolina. b. Keat
Jacksonville: I. Guernersy, Macon: b. B.
Brace, New York: A. L. Waterman, Baltimore:
p. II. Freeman. Georgia; John Stylas, Ponce;
w. II. Pingree, w. II. Chandler, st. J. & III. r.
r.; Charles G. Ellis, Como; James Smith, Miss.
Mate NJ. Smith, Buffalo; George L. Harris,
Chicago; L. Ii. Know, Ormond; T. A. Darby.
East Palatka; III. II. Kanie. Yonkers; George
Roberts, New York; Frank Armstrong. Bos-
ton; X. a. White, Boston; Frank James, John
Cummings and wife, Hartford; James Johnson
Providence; Jacob Dean and wife, Attleboro,
Mass.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
An Impressive Ceremony.

About 5000 Protestants of the Ce-
venues recently celebrated. on the top of
one of the mountains where their an
cestors used to meet on Sunday, the CEN
tenary of the edict Of liberation signed
In 1877 by Louis XVI. The ceremony
Is described by an eye witness as having
been singularly impressive A rustic
pulpit had been erected on the summit of
the wild mountain which forms there a
plateau. Thirty pastors, in black silk
gowns, were seated in front and on a
ridge behind the congregation. A com
memorative stone was unveiled by a
patriarch of Cevennes, and Pastor yigue
of the faculty of Protestant theology Of
Paris preached sermon. Boston Tran
scrlnt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
Prot. Lowanda's Gift Show.

The incIemency of the weather pre-
vented very large audience from at
tending Prof. Lowanda's gift show last
evening. As it were, however, fair
number witnessed his tricks, and those
present seemed to enjoy themselves. At
the close of the performance presents
We're distributed among those of the au-
dience holding checks with numbers,
and a good many nice presents, such as
silver spoons, silver cake stands and a
silver butter dish, also $12 in cash prizes
in small sums, all the way up to S., were
distributed. This evening the entertain
ment will be repeated, and, the weather
permitting, a good house will probably
greet the Professor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
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<Hher e
Several orange groves are for say 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 mat
ter promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call on or write to Mr..
Kennedy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
ngMs OF GENERAL INTEREST.

boy Preacher Harrison is growing
gray in a Boston pulpit
A German has invented and mannfacs-
ured paper which resists both fire and
water.
Huxley's successor in the highest chair
of the Royal Society of London is PROBES
sor Stokes, Christian.
The agents of the Bible society in
Toxic, Japan, can scarcely meet the de-
mand for the Bible in that city.
A Memphis clergyman saws thar he
would be opposed to the theatre even il
all actors and actresses were true Chris
tians and ali plays were pure and uplift-
ing, because a play rouses the emotion of
pity. which is followed by no correspond
ing action.
1t Is proposed to construct canal from
Duluth to point on the Red river of the
North, and to extend steamboat naviga-
ton 1000 miles westward from Lake
winnipeg, where it is possible to develop
wheat lands of 500, 900 square miles.
Several years ago three Russian '.lady
doctors started at Tashkend a consult-
ing hospital for Mussulman women.
From the beginning the experiment
proved a success, and the popularity of
the hospital has been increasing ever
since. During the last twelve months no
fewer than $4,000 consultations have
been given.
The recent tearing down of a New
Hampshire mandatory by means of
dynamite demonstrates new use for the
explosive. The conclusion conpletelv
separated the bricks and did not seem to
injure them in the least. The charges
were put in holes dug in the foundation
under the brick wall, and the number of
cartridges were graded according to the
number of bricks in the wall to be de-
molished.
OF the thirty eight widows of Revolu-
tonary soldiers now on the pension list
Nancy A. Green, of Versailles. Ind, is
the youngest. She was born in 1918.
The Revolutionary war ended in 1883.
Assuming that her husband was 21 when
he was mustered out he would have been
So when his bride was born. If he had
married her when she was is he would
have been venerable bridegroom of "A.
George Alfred Townsend gives the fol-
lowing sketch of Sir George NJ. Pullman:
He Is rather portly man, square shout
dered, with something of the appearance
OF French military officer, but of a
more suitable, civil expression; he wears
goatee which is now little gray. like
his hair. 1t was twenty-eight years ago
when he first lay down in sleeping car
and. being badly ratified about and I'M
able to sleep, began to wonder if this
continent would not some day sustain a
comfortable system of night cars. -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
PERSONAL.

L. B. Knox, of Ormond, was seen at
the Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Choate, Of Citra,
are at the Saratoga.
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ Stein, of Savannah is regis
tered at the Phoenix.
Mr.. Fred Maley, of Daytona, was at
the Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. j. B. Mason, of Jacksonville, yes
terday registered at the Phoenix.
Mr.. IL. II. Westinghouse, of Pitts
burg, Pa, is stopping at the Putnam.
Mr. w. f. Newhall and wife, and Mr..
S. r. G. Mathews, of Philadelphia, are
at the Putnam.
Mr.. f. j. Donnell and wife, and Miss
Donnell and servant, of New York, are
located at the Putnam.
Messrs. Patrick Fox, j. X. Warrenson
New York, are registered at the Putnam
Mr.. Geo Westinghouse, Jr., of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company
Pittsbury, Pa, is located at the Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sands, Mr.. Merrill
Burr Sands and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Eaton, of Boston, are guests of the Put
nam.
Among others at the Phenix-yester-
day were Messrs. w. II. Pingree and w.
III. Chandler, of the st. Johns and Hall
fax Railroad.
Mr.. George F. Todd, of New Bruins
wick, and Mr.. S. Murchie, of Calais,
Me-, arrived yesterday from the North,
and are guests of Mr.. C. F. Eaton, of this
CITY,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-11
Terms.
Post-Oflice Directory.

OFFICE HOURS.
General Deliyery-open at $50 a. M; closes
at p m
Money order-open at $50 a. m; closes at
D. IN.
General Delivery on Sunday-From $50 a. m.
IN. M. and after arrival OF Northern mail.
Registry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at $50 a M;
closes at $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE
Northern mail arrives at lois a. m and I'll
p. m: closes at 1919 q. m. and 4U0 p. IN.
Jacksonville mail arrives at p. M; closes
at p. m.
Southern mail arrives at At a. m. and liz
g. M; closes at $50 a. M and 30 p. m.
st. Augustine mail arrives at go a. m and
500 D. m; closes at 1850 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Palatka and Drayton Island mail arrives at
1870 a. m; closes at 1.30 p. N.
Palatka and Bridgeport mail arrives at 9.3O
q. M; closes at /. 10 p. m.
Palatka and Daytona-Arriyes at lO.4O a. M,
leaves at LAO p. IN.
Florida Southern Railway arrives at As p.
m; closes at $40 a. m.
Palatka and Bannersvile-Arrives every Sat
lrday at IL NJ, and closes at l2.15p.m.
Northern mails on Sunday arrive at Eli pm.
and close ut $50 a. m