davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

The 'snTsgemsrs ring = commonly .
6lsnoad - scx.Y 10 an fs-xarsf goid
nsszn-inx simpls in 1ssien Bsf tas 5aysr
sloG.d msxs surs thst &c = getting sto1s
q good asllJ posses<iBs gen ~ s11 ~
Esfsssn aescfs sot 1ot 31e t1st E1o1g y
xe7si1s ess o1sT tns 1sns. of ds1soS
- z>cemnsas IL Fer bixn Srzds goods
tse stock Of R0ehn 4 sou. Grssd Cree,
Park. Dstroik . anerce, -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Ts there anything in ibis world 80 vile
AZ The peulent presence Of potent bile
We have 70. vs hate Il, Ne 81 revils
The noKiOus nsussa. a. did Csrivis.
Bat Why bevsii vhst soon is msBdsd7
Take p. r and hsvs it ended.
Al praise the porsr OF ~FisTcs's Pellet
Wiss people buY snd druggists sci Il.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Ar ode - IA. Grssd Rspahiio Csgsrros
snS Bafos
Forxst thes7 BID IN. forest bird forget Is
sweetest tune
Bid TIE 8evsrs forget 20 drink svs's rs-
fTssainS 8ew. Thyssif
FoYget tbi1e evn 6e.y nstivs lsa3. Is
mountains. wild ard Blue
Moss1s a TsxrsCs 4 Bso, sols Axsus
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
TRAIN TIME Tables.

Delly, cunOass excepted DAILY.
Detroit Express has parOr car to Detroit. max
Ing Greet connections Tor all points East arriving
in New York at 1910 a. m next dav. kis :.
a lle pins e. g. .ct4J N king
dir -ct connec rs with a. trains for the ....,t
through rsl-1ad tickets. ocsap steanshir
ticie :, and : . ping car befths secured at the
D., G r. 4 VI. t.allwsy City oHice 2s Monroe 81
sad at The deTo
Jas CAMPBELL City Pass. agent
Gro. B. RIEvE. Traffic Manager. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
L sHoRE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Lsfauasoo IN rfsfnu

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Anesan At
l.i0 p. m, arriving there al S0.
Through tickets sold 10 principal points In the
United States. Mexico and Canada ~ Inion
Ticket once
A. J SMITH, &. p. A., Cleveland.
NJ. BOoIZ, Depot Ticket Agent
GRO. W. MUssoS City Ticket Agent
Taking eject Nav Is lsos
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

The shortest line 70 Detroit and East Elegant
parlor cars between Detroit and Grand Rapids
Trains leaving Detroit IS pm and Grand Rap
ids 20 pm. run daily. Other trains daily ex-
cept sunday
A. ALNQUfST, Ticket Agent depot. GEO W
MCESON, Union Tcket Agent - Nonroe 81
GEO. 4. SMITH, Gen. Agt, Grand Rapids
W A CARPENTER
J. b. MULLIKFN, Traffic Manager
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

openinx of ne issf u tss Nillinsvv Li1s
81 "a Fsl sd Ninacr st sesaitsea o.
faoer sr1 3 Ne~ Af6rsc1 biock csrner
F3uassia sad otgs~s-.s 10 csrds
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

ladies' 10 rss forsst ths opening =;
ecaaitzss. October snd = Nsr Aldrict
Rlnrs ccrner Fsgotsin sna 0te~s-sss
Ns rs-4s
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

We fn.r&z1ss - So yss ezs ws-f 40
go yoa "a isfs<ficr = s~.ry psrtztuiar
las .1ry Is Ard a. kess~sr o1sc- =
Aa1 rae -
NEx<E.'s h~uxuuR
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

ssaas psrsozs make . Ersas sso eseF sissns
Z Eslzs ssrF = kEs losl I lars x2s~a
is1s - sag Eas~s sores az1 sAsa sry al
nzxnt 9ssx sFi4s 80 s1s ss@<lsx ~ 80
u1g
| knos q - oesLs< soxx to- . p~rss1 -
a. gage Z llsa ~ tara "a Ia ssa a .
cx1 secena 5l1so sa<k - IA oas Ko2
~asEa BE rsos4Es9 ~ hgs zA1s - -
80 - tf
A. tas eon9l zs.o1 81 tas 1isoo1fss. a cal
~41 14cs t1r ta8se sac wsaso - sss
t1s-f es1ets - fcs Lara. 20 eoz1s toz ~sfd
fAs ca s1s responeea - - axe ual2-
osT. 11s sys<-4l xsFlssl s-oFs s2s ga
IA 1sc fer sonls E1s. sta ssry grasIyios 6
res4--s. toers cei1g . fsazFxAoas zsd ssa-
era spirit Of deep ceatriEloa, sn1 breaking
ao-a tai sasFs1asr ~ Goc. snd hs4rks
cohesion 1hss 10 sxeiss1esns sbst-
sFsr. Pat sn s4rnssk osSD- seated eoesictloa
Iaal % Yield TIE hxart tally 70 oed. AID ss-
yoass dis ease without FsssEss. VS. e1S Q
gezs2aaois ssFslCs
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

sheepskins-1595oc; green per ID, 5NsI<c; full
cured per 10. s67c. part cured each, ee6isc
Dry hides aud skins-Per 10, 6,ssc.
Caf Cured per 10. 61zc.
Dekins-Each, l5lG25c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

sspI S-NEs2I- stIeasef. oczoeeF o. -.
Cors -ssssay.' c.zs. 4i7.s tesossr. q ls-lsc.
DsosEz ssr. > - N@y. = lie
O.ls EAsy. Casa .s5se. Decemesf. a. s-lSc
ksF -
NtLSks-S
Fors -slssdy Cssh and oclober slsse J.a
csry slss-..
L.rd STEADY csss .sa oosOoss, slose. Ne
sSaap<f -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30


Elder e. S0ith. saviBs arrived RON
Battle Greek. Oceaplsd the desk Friday
evening IN Iss payiAsa. snd took for his
text Acts XIII 5. =. Be II kaown uato
y0a tAsrefors. nasa sad brsteEsn. tAst
through this man % preached ante yen the
believe are justinsd from all things from
Shich ys esald not De justified oy the lsw
VI AOses." Tas problem before us is, how
can sin Sc removed, nan De brought sscs
into harmony With his hsksr and vet
Gods lau maintain its AoaOr and integrity
Ia the formation Of the pisa Of sslVsuoB,
the pEinciple was established that without
the shedding OF blood there should os
no remission of sin. And 50 the sys'sm Of
sacrifices sprung up and Vas continued
Nnen We reach the tine OF Noses. whsn
the Children Of Israel were brought out Of
Egypt the system Of sAerncia ofsrin c.
wa drawn out AID 50 enlarged and per-
feetsd that the entlre system became lsv.
All the offerings OF thfs system had refer
ence 10 the Law VI God which was the ark.
They had Ia view the securing TO those VINO
nads them. forgiveness Of sin. Paul teaches
that these offerings were simply sh2dowy Ia
their nstuTe, and look cd forward 10 the great
saerihcs-Christ Jesus. The same standard
that showed. under the old dispensatior,
the need of justification. is also IN force IN
this dlspsns1tiOn. That standard Was and
is The law OF God Christ stands as our ad .
vocste 10 minister with reference To ths
trsnsgressions Of the same law that the la "
OF Noses (tse sacrlncial SYSTEM provided q
ministry for. The statements OF the text
prove this. Under the old dispensaaon the
people sought Justification for having trans
gIessed the law OF God that was IN the ark
mons can deny this But did they really
and fully obtain justification In its
complete sense2 Certainly not; thai
was only shadowy justification. But the
text says that in Christ justification is OBJ
tanned from all those things from which
justification could not be obtained under
the law Of Noses. Then IL follows that IN
Christ justification, fall and complete i.
had for transgression OF the same law-ths
law of God, the Ten Commandments. thai
were deposited ir the ark.
Another line of thought brings US to the
same conclusion. The ministry of the
priests under the old dispensstion was
shadow of the ministry OF our great High
Priest in heaven. They ministeree
ten commandments, then Christ ministers
with reference TO the transgresslons of the
same identical law. unchanged in the
slightest particular.
Through Jesu. Christ is preached the for.
giYeness of sins-pardOn for the trsnsgres
sions of Gods holy and imnutable law
Nav NE all obtain the needed pardon enc
De saved ~ last.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

sepf - s-Nhest-So. ! ~hfts sol. 80 2
red essn Sspse ubeg and October. ags. No
seE4osr , 90. Deocna Ia, 90.
toru-t7tSc.
O.Ls-No y Sc. 10. xnlle ssl.e
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Qusesttsas ~ ~sss-Tas 0Fsas
Rspias Asrks<s

tss t3Hk
srm. - : rod oc6eosf "a. . sls4 -.
ssk1 o<s a. ~. g e. Lecsal ~ ! = - a..
C0Fs-fEH 3ct atls soGks cd nsxe1
css1e<1 ~
Pork--stsolg 20 -s1iso ks~ Me2 sls q
q pTlDz. 80 > - -
lsr1-sls1sy r. a. Sss&z1 Eez4sesS q
szEscf- "a -6sf vsak sA1 ses 1szsAa Me-
erN. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

&ooks Cotton Roat Compound .-OOn1
AEifrs posed ~ Cotfer Root Tarss and Penny
II x3f3xk3 royal heeo<ssfaAs pssa srsssfhll. safe
u $}ZN Kfsctust, PlcsssDt 81 b. nsil or drug
Nv rsts- sealed particulars stamps ladies'
~ l. address POND LILY COMPANY,
- Il woodward ave-. Detroit Mica
p. X. wilson Cor. Monroe and ottswasts. ana "
L White, I2S Canal -sts, Agents ior Grsno Rap ds
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

.Deiiy. AL othep daily except sunday.
faking effect sn ds~, Ju'v 3.
Sleeping can run Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
Ireessa 10 and from Detroit csrs run on
Day Express spd Grand Rapids Express 20 and
from Detroit-Dtrect conn ections made at Detroit
with al through trains Eest-ricfets on sale 81
Union Ticket Once. 81 Nonroest, and al Union
depot.
CHAs II. NoBRrs, 0en'l Agt o5 Nonroe-st
o. W RueoLEs q. p. and 7. A.. Chicago.
THE POPULAR PLEASURE STEAMER
j Thomas Friant, is making dsily trips from
petoskey 10 East Jordan and return.
NORTH. sorTH.
$50 p ......-... Harbcr SPRING. 100 q n
$50 ,. .....- Petoskey ......... 500 n
400 ?. ......... Chsrievoix .....-.... az1 n,
80 p. u. ........- East jordan III 30 N
Captain x. VASDERHoEF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Meats and Poultry.
Beef-Fresh dressed 5&7c.
Hogs-Dresed. se> 90 per cwt
Nutton-DlesSed, 7asc per 10.
Neal-Dressed. 6Ix(17c per ID.
Poultry-Steady. Fowls. esloc: Spring chick.
ems. dressed, l21%c per 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
sKAsD RAPIDS aAkkErs

Preducs
Besss-sl9 hand picked, 3
B4lts De -.
Caeeae- flli cream s93tse
CssD4zes- &c pei dok
(i4sr-iye pSI S&l
Exss-i83 ..
honcy-l t1isc per 10.
hoys-s1l-c per II
Oal0ns-lsc per tG-h
Potatoes q ss iec per bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Fruits
Applss-g ~ per bbl eSgSac per bush
Pesches-Bsrnarc. si2osl IS; Crawford, q. 7s7
"a
Srspes-29sc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

-Iassls M Lord. - l8ee ! cry
- 10 = zel2 zls ! - ~ lie.
q salx a. rec a. ASh24 aga
Al l4ks 80 "a Ar
Ese Mssasf - ace.
u L.ka - as "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Dried Fruits.
Apples-Fsrmers. 1856. svsPoFated.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

they could attend; ut 80 their trains
will run empty A difference Of 80 q
ticket is big consideration for the aver
age fastener and he will go to the place
that takes the least money to get tn.
Florida lost her tourist travel q year ago
by raising the rate, and il looks very
much as il California would suffer in
the same way from the same source.
The Northern Pacific announces that
it has reduced its Portland excursion
rates $40 from st. Paul and Missouri
River points, and that rates from ST.
Paul To Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria
will be the same as to- Portland, $50,
though this will not be the case from
Missouri River and other points.
The Burlington and Missouri and the
Missouri Pacific lines have been author
lied by the Transcontinental Association
to run one excursion this month, and in
February, ON a basis of $50 from Mis-
souri, River points. IT, kets sold for this
excursion to be good on dates Of depart
ure to be named from Missouri River or
st. Louis. This action has been taken
to eonciliate the two lines mentioned, it
being claimed they have not had a fair
share of the travel. A difference of $40
in their favor will no doubt cause these
two particular excursion trains to run
very full, while the others doubtless will
be light
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
OAYTONA.
Various Items OF Interest Proposed Leap Year
Party-The Weather.

Various Hens OF interesf-Proposed Leap Year
Party-Ths Weather.
Correspondence Of the Paldtkd Ne,cs.
DAYToNA, january IL.
E. F.. Jaycox, wife, children and
nurse, of Chicago, are stopping at Van
Dorn's for a few days PREDATORY to a
trip to Rockledge with 300 other passen-
ger and tickets agents. Mr.. Jaycox is
connected with the Chicago and North
western Railway.
Chas. w. Crabb, of Ormond, made a
flying visit to Daytona yesterday.
Isabel Lawra, colored, died yesterday
of consumption at her home in Way
cross, South Daytona). Her burial was
taken in charge by sympathetic friends.
Geo. Laidlaw, having resigned his po-
sition as railroad agent, will make Day
tona his headquarters a couple of weeks
previous to his departure for some point
North. Merchants and citizens are 10th
to see this move as they always found
Mr.. Iaidlaw accommodating and cour-
teOus in his capacity as agent
w. w. Hulst, of DeLand, is in town.
1t is reported that Leap Year party
will be given Thursday evening at Jack
son Hall. Mrs. VIM. Jackson and Miss
Lille Woodward are said to be the
prime movers.
DIR. G. Nj. Wallace is much better. He
is now able to walk about town, con-
trary to the expectations of his attend
ing physician, who was fearful of the
Doctors ultimate recovery.
E. e. Post, of THE PALATKA News
paid US a visit yesterday. He left at
noon to attend to THE NEWS business at
Ormond.
The weather has turned much cooler
within the past twenty-four hours,
though there is no anticipation of frost -
just cool enough to make life bearable.
Mrs. G. E. Waldorf gave a pleasant
party in celebration of her sons birthday
this evening. A number of young people
were present-many bringing presents
for Willie, in whose honor the party was
held.
Capt. j. w. Douglass is making extern
sive preparations for the erection of a
handsome residence ON Ridgewood av-
enue. south of the South Canal
Daytonians are much interested about
the Sub-Tropical opening.
Work on the'proposed Balcom Block
is progressing finely-the building will
be the first brick structure in Daytona.
GERALDINE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
A Tame Dee and Fawn.


a doe came voluntarily to the planta-
ton of Sheriff Bigham last spring ana
shortly after gave birth to fawn. They
roam the place at their own sweet will
following the men and cattle around
seeming to love the conpanionship of
man. They have never been confined
or tied up, and have not shown any in
clination to leave the place. 1t is n
strange occurrence that a naturally wild
animal should leave its native wilds
and seek and be satisfied with the home
of man, one of its greatest enemies
Our theory of this matter is, that the
doe who in all probability had been hard
pressed by hunters, made a break for the
sheriff. plantation knowing the sheriff 5
kindness of heart and that no evil doors
or hunters of timid hearted does would
dare venture on his place. The sheriff's
is unbounded and is not con-
fined to sectional or party lines, in short
he IS a man after our own heart. a friend
to the friendless, lover of ali good men
and a harer of evil doors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

Jacksonville, Tampa and
key-West Railway.

On and after December IIth lss., passenger
trains will leave PALATkA demon street
Station follows:
GOING NORTH.
l:2i A. M.-CUBAN Asst MAIL daily: Arrives
at jacksonville $50 D. ~. and has Pull
Buffet SleeDinx Cars through to
Washington without change
1t:2& a. m--Arfive> at Jacksonville 1:zo p.
~ Has Monarch parior Buffet Cars. and
connects with train for the North, leaving
JACKSONVILLE at 2: p ~
~ Has Monarch Parior Buffet Cars. and
connects with West bound train at Jack
GOING SOUTH.
1908 4 n--STANrA AND INDIAN RIvERl-
Arrives at sanford iz:S7 p. ~: TitusyiIie,
2.03 p. ~: Orlando, 2:tZ p. ~: barlow,
$50 p. NJ: Tampa. $40 y. n. Has Mon
aroh Parlor Buffet Cars to sanford.
2:t5 p. M--CUBAS FAST MAILt,iaiIyEA rriyes
Orlando. 5:35 p. ~: Tampa, $40 p. n.
Has through Pullman from New York to
Tampa- and connects with steamship
Olixetfe or NascOfte for Key West and
Havana on Mondays, Thursdays and satur-
days
500 p. M.-Arrives at Sanford 8:48 P. ~
and carries Monarch Parior Buffet Car.
Except where indicated, trains do not run
Sundays connecting rrsin leaves LAUREL
given at Lemon Street, except that no con-
nection il made with Cuban Mail Train north
ward Fast Mail south stops only at impor-
tant stations. Tickets sale at City Ticket
Office, r. kERsTISG. Agent. and at both sta
tons l. q. DEMING, q. +. A.
NJ II. MORAN. Gen. Supt.
January ]. 1ose. de25-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

Representative Boutelle fired off one
OF the first popguns Of the campaign in
his resolution of inquiry asking the Sec
rotary of War what had been done with
the captured battle flags in the War
Department. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs which has
agreed to report it favorably to the
House. The committee, however,
changed the word directed to ''re-
duested' in the following sentence: 1.-The
Secretary of War is directed to furnish
the information, and made the resolution
to read so as to apply, not merely to re-
quests for the flags from Southern, but
from any State. Thus the Hon. Ms.
Boutelle will be disappointed of an OPP
portunity to air a lot of musty eloquence
and the Secretary Of War will be in
position to make satisfactory reply
without being put in the position the
Republican partizan intended he should.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

mingle at once with the atmosphere,
and are taken up from il without delay
by the ever-open mouths of vegetable
life. By thousand pores in every leaf
the carbonic acid which renders the at
mosphere unfit for animal life is alb
sorbed, the carbon being separated and
assimilated to form the vegetable fibre,
which, as wood, makes and furnishes
our houses and ships, is burned for our
warmth, or is stored up under pressure
for coal "All this carbon has played
its part, and many parts, in its time, as
animal existences from monad up 10
man. Our mahogany of to-day has
been many negroes in its turn, and be-
fore the African existed was integral
portions of many a generation of ex-
tinct species. And when the table,
which has borne so well some twenty
thousand dinners, shall be broken up
/ from pure debility and consigned TO the
fire, thence it will issue into the atmos-
phere once more as carbonic acid, again
to be devoured by the nearest troop of
hungry vegetables-green peas or cab
bages in a London market garden, say
to be daintily served on the table which
now stands in that other tables place,
and where they will speedily go to the
making of lords of creation And so
on, again and again, as long as the
world lasts"
Austrian engineers speak favorably of
Giezers pilot engine for preventing rail-
way collisions. 1t is worked by cleo
tricity, under the control of the engi-
neer, and is run ut any desired distance
in front of the train, which it stops au-
tomaticalIy on encountering any obsta-
Gle.
Seven varieties of fishes examined by
naturalists of the Challenger expedition
are found totally blind in the deep sea.
but have eyes when inhabiting shallow
water.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

In Cfrcait Court NJ the FIfth Judicial
Circuit Of Florida. In and for Put |
nam County-In Chaneery.

Daniel r. Larkin ard
Amos d. Allen
T. brigham Bishop, sarah forechsure
A. bishop hefs.ccu H. Gamble
W. H. Wi-ner, ct al
1t appearing from afndavits nIed in above
entitled cause that Sarah A. Bishop and He
tsrccH l. buuufie are nou-reslsienrs of the
state of Florida. ana that the said sarah A
Bishop i resident of the city of New York
state of New York. and that the residence Of
the SAID keteeea L. Gamble Is ar Philadelphia.
Penn-yi eania-
liz j. therefore ordered that said nan-rs-si-
DENT defendants do appear and plead. answer
OF derfinr % the bill ct complaint this cause
nlesi. ON or before the 9th day OF February. A
d. f--- otherwise decree will be entered a-aifl-1
them = confessed
IL = further ordered that this notice he pub
h>h u Tor four consecutive weeks in THE PA
i.ATkA DAILY NEWS, a newspaper published in
Putnam County. n iorisla.
Ordered this 9th day Of January, A. ID. lsss
W. C. ARGRONE.
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Count Florisia
by W V KNOTT. ID. e
CALHOUN DAVIS, compiainant's Solicitors
las-4I~<f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
THE DAILY NEWS

TM1 DAILY NEWS IL published every morn
tng, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
IN the city, or mailed. postage free. ~ for three
mOnthA ~ for six months, or ~ per annum-
THE WkHKLY NEWS u large four-page ~
eollrun paper. published every Friday, con-
tanning AL the news of the week, local and
general. IL Is the largest and handsomest
weekly paper published In Florida. and will be-
mailed, postage free, for 81 q year, or 30 cents
FOR six months Specimen copies free to any
address.
Local advertisements. - cents per line for
frst insertion. and 10 cents per line fer each
additional Insertion Special notices, 10 cents
per line Reduced rates ON continued adver-
fisements.
San advertising bills become due pro rata
every mouth. Special and sh0rt-time payable
In advance.
An remitfances should be made by express,
Address, THE NEWS.
PALATKA, FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

Every berth ON the through Jackson
vile sleeper on the Louisville and Nash
vile was taken last night. The rush for
Florida is so great that berths are en-
gagged by telegraph three days ahead
Louisville Coirier-.Jo,trndi.
Hillsborough and Tampa miss great
opportunity in not having a represen-
tative at the Sub-Tropical ito meet and
talk with the crowds of visitors that are
coming to our State, and directing their
attention to our section.-TamPd Irib-
une.
Putnam and Palatka are missing the
same great opportunity.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14

Tampa Tribune

DIR. Wall, president of the board OF
health, as much as two weeks ago, Of
ficially announced that there was no
infection in Tampa, and that all per-
sons could come here without danger.
The Board of Trade has also officially
made the same announcement. With
these responsible announcements, it is
hoped the liars at home ard abroad will
stop circulating rumors to our injury.
Letters are being constantly received
from Northern parties now in the State,
stating that they are being kept away by
stories told them at jacksonville and
other places north of here.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-14
Notice of Incorporation.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
l. notice that in pursuance of the statutes of
tste state OF Florida in such made and
provided. for the formation of corpOFurion
by authority of Chapter Iss.. Laws of Florida
70 construct maintain and operate a railroad
10 commence at. or near the city of PaIarka-
county OF Putnam State of Florida. and Ia run
through the counties of Putnam, Marion Lake,
Polk and HillsborOugh, 10 or near Palmetto, on
the Manatee River.
said Railroad Company shall be known as
the Palatka, Lake Harris and Gulf Railroad
Company
j. A. LARNERD. ~,
o. W. CROMWELL, faiatka' TIA
WM- b. HAYES, New York City.
oc-2 3nISa