davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

fnEak q te bitter. ahaa3se palidcas can
Ei<aD las eet aoREur1tra rexuEzry every to-
ear. ~ weseh frs~isdahips q hruAea. ou>ss
safety. IN tie isse q q Rane. n ne inter
= Il harmony. % the insefe-s Il conaoo q
ia:aA'ity 1T this thing e seofprA s0S- /
TX n tso years Tic -Asse f<ht al, b. ,nzusur-
tie aud re.eted4 gd iutrnsih Z by the bst
.e.he>e sse dered ard ssunDeF1ns du, "a sae
aIerSA--Gutde 9aek >iSlzal.
And IHE CBr4v h0oes tAAs de Hsp Win
to~H fh< 6erecf~sie ticAe4. and 500 lhr fer
1zl lighting thai The big bos~r> have hren
sEii'y u. yeoR Afser yens. 00jn- aiDens5on u
BE r1nks u tie szrIy. and dosas rheti utn0ss
% create tAd feeling All uAd hADot aaeux o.
cfsxzenA Iuefe S0a3d ~ kzSe tsxa my -
ii Cd Ia txts dfy. and InsA<s veutd have kassrd
u az Qu ty hid Tie boesaS sAySd by The r.
a 4 q Geke6 - Did &C 0eher heasua -
ycAr aSa The ~ Q. are san ~ Nyunsshse
Or { GrTaine6 cunAnf1uo q sE1tss In this cey.
e - . .zDe. 3 barni.- sa~n-. sAAs acA sra
IL NC. AeKeesy. JAKE Milo. SiDokA wright
rhors GTs and = iev 06berY, ,isoaha D. pesnie-
%. { .krxp this cuas.Aus tusDs.l esins snicu b
Brrn nAl 10 the tnsefe~ss q ked ci1uA. A
's0rnln. saAMe u h. De ny. AMI snr rDpasi, a
nrty s.o.id rise mp in ehes R.Sht aad thryU
s.e usassss csefb0ard UeeI this Is d0se, 90
cioos wIIi nev>r te AM noc psestesoas than q
5 toaAy- They arc Drs ii m pindtA. kaye
rshIny u eo0noa win she est,. except . De-
,A--bse sssricioosoeB xfses boodl< md ssusy.
The interests q the cit. .Fe SECONDARY II b
them rhetr An is 70 doUn upe axn<rs and
iDe their p0ckefs win boute whiie soing -.
Si.uras i Ned Cloud. are yoa Milling {. aara,s
his crOsd Of bolters N runLtas ked Cioud BE-
20 d rparsssoa b. con rDuiHs this daSaardiy
zEe Il revenge upon men sbo vvse she
.GTaighf republican nekes. and fighting .lgosd
ssea Uho Wii noe suuRiS . Ihxir dlctnsioa. and
ode. II no<, vote fue de entire republican
ickeS md sQueicn this evertassAg p<tsuaAl
tighg a Dvr NJ keeey's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
CITY NEWS.
Go and see E A. Rsady.

w So0 - H ~. osooy.
Glass and patty At oeJo's-
The best eoss hsskes's soap 10 sold
BY Deys,
Cuaba. tosth, nail asd hair brushes
It Deyo's-
For silk add voested u.deves. 70
4 Berg 1 G.IashA
Galliford L Hseeyeust will make
lo.as On cry Pr"p-rty.
Put zone veddIss cake h he ~ And re-
esrve t.s, c.sed 70 II Heinss edIsse.
The district eosrt, By oedes Of Joaes
Gsstia- has bssn sdjosr.ea to Housnbss
18th 1855,
One must see the underwear before
they - appreciate the lev prices .,
which c. Winner is selling il.
Dealt fad sAle in town 70 drop in sad
Sc d. B. neard. u makes prioss On the
4sh page Which uncertainty cheap.
1t gill pay yos 70 visit d. B. rea,d's
cash hardVa1P etofe- pTicss havo gone
down So peg esat since yesterday. This
- faet-
Dock neKeeoy. Wright Iscsnkafx. CA,riev
osfhef. JinsEns. e ii h.sc . supr,De an ~ne
Il aH 20 enter \ republican rane~safses beaetng
The repChii7n cozseyfieke1 lint sa1es should
Be asked g. step cosn and R cf lie rePuhkcan
p-fy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Joe Wazne1 = UugTyiag ~ tesrss y aos01 -
ing a MeNA's bsoa ~ ays hr yin give 80
. Be reAnGa. 4 certazu eoStnhx sent N
~orA sAaske WuaA 0ke - q . resane hts r-
>psszohGky ssA s6lis1k Hn0<1 % ~ = fOf
sexy e NJ AeNi1 lOe fbg u eoa1ey.ao4
the Deuxteaan = abe - T. @ - going .
asen hssUvve4, Joe A1s ~ beta able - 1&Ae
she 0soey we prsssnp. - be h.s 1ode no tn
We Acar think lie boaA would - weak
- TIE ecanty 0As should allow Joe %
utxhdr.s e.es.iy. Wtocse hs vith1z.val.
LAxKk-S0ee tAe shows "a PCT %. 800
~. vkh IN aeBdaSir 1enyInS that anyoae
ever oGefed 20 re3ease H.. HOvevrf S0eS n
na.yis d0t sno1ns % 0nrA nore uaa his
sort. especially - u as vsAn0sJ and car
nes - weight II he ssanu u1afed 10 esaleef
Is u q hin b e0ul4ar - suAsaas weu known
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Go 70 Wa Ss,sgiey's Ssssfsse class
shave o. kair eak. Toa yin b treat
Cd siee aud SCENE int class york.
o. rho b oed goods fee little
0osey, bsys vss.iy. follev out say
Ing By bsy'sG At D. B. Heard's, Per
kl1's I'D stand
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

f1unsb1 - 0An0M Ooa - Afo Oppose -
ts.e aruaene npobai.a 6ekes kss eORpsesea
shD snuuaA 1o1O0 ~ thc 6iSs4e peeeepe-
rbsa sAnlf seHe" rhef scs ass susef = 3rDs
in ~ cry = e the0 MI vses ~ h00a .
Dc Upshhcas nese1 n. f1nase. ve1R f.aseheod
% de eDef1y. Yea hnA bssaa RID y0u
Duk 1eKeees iee0 osef belsse yoa ove then
p~uht1aioa. - think. = make ~ oeces<1y
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

WEDNESDAY eseatng. =. l. A4ley - c 2.
czEArs 0esvinsA Il VesL Ca EafkeS' G
<a~sek snAT. ". taAf1esA tG1oeeA ". y.
Gahak } WasDes. C L Wtefres oonsAbss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

.aIc 4 d ~ d. K %.
oeeeA No - 0nnp b1Doehso - - Inv
- aS,xk E.aI eAaa. - esstls 6 eEGGy'
oA1R. z0d eAnR De baDrd q IN im1Win9.
Nh 0eeelnG NH Uoo1.g0l 0esaD We
81oez0eee ssefJ boetae. G. L Cee2*nG. Dg1gxiA-
We aens1 - car reoApeDso eHeno - for
dabb,iAg IN ps1ts1es - eHGsasfvsly. ~ IAr
CHIT rs 1t cut ~ g tAe sealps sets 49,
On . We shan hass the0 ang<O
next rue~day eseainG t1a a8seP Ghe puas afe
e3osed becky and his $50 haoAsc oUUd Ill
tbea be In tAs soap 1eaA - aAehesul
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Whls - vsss stsouing up the creek
thseeAse day - nosissd Ill The ~thrashi1G
- dooe. aaA corn hssklng i tie eedsr
ef Tie day, the weather bsing 1ns foe this
tine Of year Farmso are moving rap
idly aboss. We visited Ass Fsher's
ssAool - foend hse n good spirits 81
The sehsoa splsndidiS eooasessd- We
think she 1s modal sseeAer. We also
sav small hsed Of very fne hogs 1t Ii.
Hu6naais one Of thsa being quiss lame
vAieh b is eertisa some hsessss shot.
H says Il Bob ndCAsrisy aud zone more
Of the Red Cloed boys Do sos sop shoot
arcund the ine3osares o. 4. b. Kalsys
plaes - vii be compelled 10 PIT tie iav
IN ioece. that i vAas N ihs fsr0sfs ~
o. tne arvek. A. al have so0ssAing -
~ n palitiaL I say CID naa vhas Do yes
tAi.k q H.mna: Oh he i sGood 1aa,
- hh - o0s. fa I ~ .
sls.ys vossd that tisks<, bot
vots toe H.mmA for iesr - vHl Be
in ths tisals oriAg. We ask q! Voters vAat
ve vsas nto the ooavootioa for: To sote
foc the no0inee. Thea vhsee do so0s Of
10 ssanA 20 day: III TIL yoa. that yoa
hsse the busAvAaeksR ssood duxinG
- vas frisaA 70 rather siAe. II yoa
want q 0uoA, eSsan. hoasss man IN o0ee
doa't vote for . Democrat juss TO please
IL boataeA 0ecrEs HURnd = . nan
that vn not tie up u b any bank OF f1e
i'm Bls Ixyux.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

ke9o e6e keo Cloud 8epao0cAn wtth q Ere3s
denl allowance this OK Doek aeKreoy ehe
asan Hhs has almost Fuined Ned cloud by his
-elass md res ngfui spifif. Is the editor Of th.i
aper, and Is hacked BY such 0ea - in Miner
md Ja.e Miles. the exsc eountefyan Of Dr.
20 tc1peible tOcky, al Of vhssn ss0e q oosA-
sns, aud car but tix1,e fog the to~n. JUS % they
an 7rry their eads. taereaoce " can expect
-An& ~ be<s citirens vii b yiIlifed and ta-
l0rcd ia th.s 2~i-crun,ied sheet this ve>k. 1s ts
>oa the eve of ehcctlsa- II you ~zns The city u
Tvw. wipe fh~a ook next rue>Azy. asd Do q ef-
aecss.ify, And the ei:y Ssi rhen prSpcf TIE
DIS payer bonn in sa and rAiSed in in
-luiry and Ia. "eea fossrfcd r~axefaiis - that u
aoUi gro~ ~ after is Doo6escrips Rleufs
sDose 0oiy aim is 70 tear dJvn e1ssDes, i1t-r-
SIS q BED cssad If Il viii suhserye their oSn
,eiasA ends- The voters u BED uocd shuuld
i've them . aide BIRTH
Rev. Hummel has claimed frum the first
that he made no pledges to the First Nat
fonal Bank--Eekmes-
xeKeeby did not write the above for II
70 The truth although & does not state al
-ha. III. Hrmnei claimed from the start
e Claimed further thai he had maAs 10
2ledges TO any bank OF any prson eoa-
oeessd With . bank Ne vas approached
by Q representation of one and Only one
bank. That "a E. B. Smith cne Of the
directors of the F.. In. bank Of this city.
II. summA stated 70 the geatlenan that
4 he uaa elected their kank would Be
treated fairly, and tbs CzIEI believes that
II. Smith himself would b sat:s6nd With
an equsi division Of the county funds
3at xcKeehy made he and the other OH
cen believe tina, they cUuld get the whole
If the money BY hoviins. First Ns;isnl
Al Bank ring -boodie~-- ese. Thereby
Getting away vith their better judgwsns
md causing them 70 forge, two years ago
shenfas IN this Ease With NJ HumEeN,
hey could ind nothing against III. neNiss
- raised this hne and cry
This Deck Mckeeby has . member of
TINES boosted of bayirEa paper in ws-
-onsin and defeating A Objectionable
csoasdase and v,s foolish snoQzh 20 think
i.e ecald do the esme thing IN Webster
county. neKecoy nnOt nov. nd IL Is fair
70 presume hat his paper tAses v.s not
-.ro6.able or h. would have stayed there
Another -.ranSe eoineideaee We under
stand he prsc.iea3- Law q oce
time and enc party hfems -
,aa. he Praesioed medicine for . vA3s.
Nov mind you b. came here praes.ced
sau for q While md loaned H. Hsieoms
aOo NATL H. =. Vas drsU1 into too
oa.y c<s-y suits that he did not under
stand Is he bad loaned The mooey At 10
&c. cent. Nov b - raining . neuppa
,.r-. Do yossee. We voold advise him
20 ind . less insexliSrot class OF people
- Eh Yl0ekV
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

To HuhlJEe0:
Yen as nls9 nelzssAS0 - mt esy
II Fehry 49, i dr.
az - 30 -
a1ansssiR 3 IN he - ~ = afshe
sod we~s AE9tOa S.se Al 'ogo eSe-
- mig - oOe5 nxe4 ian e0eG uUA ,.
fs0 he Nh q - N 0leN UexHtse Fe6g0-
ary HI ~ a1Ah ~ V01<, - eeGsse Dr.
:1sv: c.sa "a 01s7csn tpr eee-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

MzIter up NC u ~
Of Webster equity should for once
-. II -.-e Hal ars nnnn the
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

taken out for cause? And we're
You not elosesed With Nune Richard
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

the long list of braves Who belong to
the vicwau Of the Great Family
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

On AID sfter the 6rss day Of No
.euber 1889, I uiI positively not sell
-.cd. on tine, except o. baild;ns
% On taekable notes
A. MosHAH1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

s.,er the 5,h. The people do not
.E.;.l. vho nil tie M
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
Some More Pretty Curtains.
Editor household Department:

Editor Household Department:
want to tell Cora" who sent you her
directions for making some pretty bed
room curtains in recent number of the
AGRICULTURIsT that | have been making
somequite as pretty. took some cheap
unbleached muslin and drew out the
threads for drawn work on one side and
lower edge, using the simplest pattern |
could find, and worked it with red en-
brOidery cotton. | also outlined at regu-
lar intervals over the drapcly simple
pattern OF clustered leaves and vines |
finished the edge with a cheap lace cost
ing . cents per yard. The work was
quickly done and very pretty.
Can you tell me what filters are?
notice the name used in connection with
fancy work frequently. ELLA G.
["Flitters" is a sparkling powdered
substance, used for scattering over
painting and embroidery and for Lustra
painting. 1t comes in various beautiful
cOlOrs. 1t is quite inexpensive, and can
be purchased where decorative goods are
sold.-ED. II. DEPT.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
Count Ten.

Count ten, Tatty, count ten" These
words came to my mind the other even
ing, but they were Just too late to be of
service, knew quite we'll at the moment
that had spoken too hastily, and that
in all probability had been unjust, while
if had followed the rule given to "Tat~
tvcOram, and always counted ten before
speaking when | felt irritated, poor little
BERTHE would have been saved a heart
ache, which can never recall without a
pang.
had returned mentally and physically
tired from a hard days shopping for
Christmas in the city. The tedious wait
ing at the ferry, and the Over-heated and
over-crowded cars had left me with a ner-
vous hea adache, trouble which | seldom
plead guilty to, and to which was try
ing not to succnmb
BERTHE met me at the door with the
cleanest OF faces, with his bright curls so
smoothly brushed and with such an un-
usually subdued manner that but for my
aching head | would have suspected mis-
chief. There was none of the usual curl
osity regarding my packages, but such
gentleness OF demeanOr that stroked his
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27

sunny curls, and asked How is mammals 5
little Lord FauntlerOy?"
please come in theparlor, have some
thing to show you, said Bertie, and fol
lowing him there saw my favorite lamp
shade, the costly gift of a friend, in frag-
ments. "What a naughty, careless little
boy?' began, and without trustingm my
self to say another word returned to the
dinnng-rOOm. 4 few moments later my
husband, all unconscious OF the tragedy,
entered, made much of BERTHE, asked him
if he had been lonely, and if he was glad
we were again at home. saw the little
chin quiver under his papa's caresses,
and began to appreciate something of
how the little heart must be aching at the
prospect of disclosure which he supposed
would follow. Waiting until he had fin
ished his supper, and gone into the sit
ting room, | related the catastrophe.
Without Il word, my husband, in the
brightest and cheeriest of voices called
Bertie to him, and taking him on his
knee, praised h m for having at once and
unasked, told the truth about the acci-
dent, and in his gentle way drewfrom the
broken-hearted child the story of how he
wanted to help Bridget" by beating the
dust out OF the parlOr furniture, and of
how he had "aXidenrly" hit the shade
with the broom handle; nor did his father
let him relnquish his seat until smiles
had chased away the grief from his poor
little face. Had lost my little boy that
night, before had had time to assure
him OF my full forgiveness, and to make
him feel in some way that it was the
headache, and not mamma that had spO-
ken, should never have forgiven myself.
Bridget told me the next day, that after
he accident he sat with folded hands, un-
able to play, or followed her from room
to room to ask If she was quite sure that
the four dollars from his bank would he
enough to pay for it, "a was that sorry
for him, mem, said the kind-hearted girl,
"that could have cried"
shall never again allow myself to speak
even the slightest word of reprOOf until
have taken time to think 4 wise man
when asked his secret in educating his
children, replied: 81 have always found
it desirable to be a little deaf, little
dumb and a little blind" If you are
given to hasty speeches, it is we'll to be a
great deal dumb.-Palmetto, in Rural
New Yorker.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
BABT HAS GONE 10 SCHOOL.

The baby has gone to school, an me-
What will the mother do.
With never a call to button or pin.
or tie a little shoe?
How can she keep herself busy all day
With the little "hindering thing" away?
Another basket to fill with lunch,
Another "good-bye" to say,
And the mother stands at the door to see
Her baby march away;
And turns with sigh that is half relief,
And half something akin to grief.
She thinks of a possible future morn.
When the children one by one
Will go from their home out into the world,
To battle with life alone.
And not even the baby be left to cheer
The desolate home of that future year
She picks up garments here and there
Thrown down in careless haste,
And tries to think how it would seem
II Ifnothing We're displaced.
If the hours were always as still as this,
How could she bear the loneliness?
The Daughters Of America
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27

Leave him as much possibIeby himself,
and SO far as it can be done without in
Jury let him learn the consequences OF his
own actions Too much cautiOning and
forbidding is to he guarded against.
H. Be careful to consider if a child's
wish shall be gratihed or denied before
You Give your reply. 70 grant it after
wards because the child leases or cries, is
injudiciouS. We are apt to be too quick
in our refusaIs of innocent requests, which
may perhaps Inconvenience uSsOmeWhat.
12 A wise mother, on hearing a child
fret, gives him something to eat before
settling the question of right or wrong.
Many little ones become troublesome
when hungry, but are too much absorbed
in their play to know what is the matter.
13 Control your fears in the presence
of a child. Give always the example of
faith in Gods protecting care. During a
thunderstorm improve the opportunity
to call out the chldrpn's admiration for
the lightning, while quietly taking every
p'Ft'' non 'S[''''S' U"lSe'
= ~ n"' '7'''' q - =, .'''''' '''' '''"p
."'i''" = '''0'e = any ''i'ilN nv ''S'' ~"
'"I'N "f."'S' N'Fl' II "1' 81 N'S'''' =" ,'0' ''
eNi71' IRON q ~ ''9 '''''" '''' q" s'0"'
''''i '''' wy "' ~ ''' '''''' ''' " '''''-'''
troll or self-deniaI
~ u,ua aaf4 ,oaol, = 4ho ,,,,,.,o,.,,
Coz. 3;eoi,1;no If hahr i +;rod vo +ou him
ho ,r;n fool on ,.;o.bt of+o,. lrino +boro .
,r,,no
1e ro+ ohn1,o, +houl. so,.uont. foro.r-
,;,o. norfor,nod
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
To Mothers.

In the educational and hygienic rules
given for the Nurses kindergarten
ing School for mothers. teachers
urses, we find SO many Of real prac-
indy information that we think we
do better this week than to make
extracts:
E careful what habits q child ac-
during the first month OF his life
rock or walk him to sleep. unless
1h TO do it for years 10 come
much as possible have regular
or the chiId's sleep as well as his
18th the mother or nursp) and his
old all loud talking and inhalmo-
discs in the presence of a little
ven lunches of keys or rattes
rather Ee exchanged for sweet
tunes or musical Instruments. Any OF
the sounds of nature are best for the
child. Jenny Lind says her talent began
to develop at the age of four, when she
used to 90 into the garden and not only
listened to, but initiated the songs of
birds and bees
f. DO not diIly-dally with baby while
washing him. If he cries do not stop in
your work but finish as asgently and speed
lily as possible, then pet as much as you
please afterward The whole bath is to
be preferred to the partial bath Ninety
eight degrees Fahrenheit must be the de-
gree of hcat-to be reduced as the child
grows older.
,. Prevent a fuss with your child by
turning his attention to something diff
ferent; especially is this efficacious if the
object is i'll motion and pretty.
6. Hang attractive pictures in the nul-
sery and change them after while for
Others
7. 1t is foolish practice for servants
to let children beat the table or chair
against which the child fell or hurt him
self, as it develops revengefuIness.
s. If a child is disposed to be greedy
over his meals, turn his attention to the
sources whence his food came, or let him
give some of it to the cat or dog. Quite
the contrary course must be pursued If
the child is excitable and easily diverted
9. Don't take the baby up the minute
he wakes up, but let him first get fully
awakened, and lie a few minutes, if he is
not crying.
TO- Refrain from giving positive com
mands to a little child. Give him the
habit of obedience but it is no e to
interrupt the child's play by an order
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA, June 2d, 1887

DR.. a. 7. Shallenborger,
Rochester, Pa Dear Sir: l have
family S for several V years. For % n5%I moTe than m my
year had chills, and was so low down that
had not strength to walk Mr.. VIII msl y
b. gg"d me to try the Antidote, and it cured
me al One. | am now strong healthy man.
We use no other medicine i'm the family, as
we find it the quickest, safest, and also the
cheapest. Yours very truly,
SAMUEL CLARK
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
FREIGHT SCHEDULE.

Trains L'aving DeLan(.
500 a. M.-Carl0ad freight for Palatka, Jackson
vile and points North.
$50 +. M.-Al + eight for points south.
$40 p. M.-Freight in small lots for pOuts north.
Freight must be at the station thirty minutes
before leaving time of train.
Arriving at Del nd.
$40 A. M.-From points south and car load
freight from the North.
100 +. M,-LOcnl freight from the North.
j. CALHOUN, Ge Fright Agt.
ID. f. JACK. General Manager
l.. E. SPENCER, Agent. DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
Schedule in Effect Nov, II, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVING DeLAND.

3.4O A. M,--Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridaysi
connection at BerysfOrd with steamers from
Jacksonville.
$50 a. Nj For local points North, and con
Meeting d Palatka with Florida Southern Ry
train for all points in South Florida, and with
the j., st. A. x H r. Ry trains for ST. Angus
tine and DaytOna; at Jacksonville for East
ern points
1Lo3O A. M.-Through train for Tampa. Con.
Meeting at Orange City Junction with A. &
W. i{Y. train for Orange City. and at Enter
prise Junction with j., T. & X. w. train for
Titusville This train also makes connection
at BeresfOrd with north-bOund steamers Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
1.32 p. M.Through train from Tamba' Connect
ing at Palatka with j., ST. A. 4 II. r. Ry
train for st. Augustine and al Jacksonville
with S. F. & w. Ry. train for all points North
and West
$50 y. M.-Through train for all points on
South Florida Ry. Connecting at Orange
City Junction with Atlantic & Western Ry
train for New Smyrna and intermediate sta
tiOns at Enterprise Junction with j. II. & X.
W. Ry, train for Titusville and intermediate
stations: at Sanford with j., r. 4 X. w. Ry.
train for Tavares and intermediate stations.
$40 p. M.-LocaI passenger train for points
south. Connecting at Sanford with j., II. &
X W. train for Tavares.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-27
TRAINS ARRIVING AZ DeLAND.

4.4O \. M.-MOndays, Wednesdays aud Fridays
Connection at BeresfOrd with steamers from
Jacksonville.
9.IO A. M.-FrOm all points on South Florida
Ry., Sanford 4 Lake Eusts and Indian River
Divisions j., T. & X. W Ry., and A. & w. Ry.
1880 =. NJ - From all points North, West.
Jacksonville and intermediate stations
2.35 ?. M.-Through train from Tampa and
Titusville.
4o3O 2. M.-West India Fast Mailfrom New York,
Washington and all points East.
7.Oj p. M.-FrOm Jacksonville and local points
north.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers West India Fast
Mail. Daily steamers on Indian River connecting
with 330 p. m. train from DeLand and $40 train
to DeLand.
Aa See Freight Schedule. ~4N
6. d. ACKERLY, Gen. Pass Agt.
d. f. JACK, Gen. Manager.
l.. f. SPENCER, Agent, DeIand
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-03-14
A Pleasant Occasion.

On last Friday night, at the
Murphy House, most enjoyable
party was given by Mrs. Murphy in
honor of Misses Julia Bowden, of
Wilmington, and Helen Clanton, of
Weldon, who have been visiting
Miss Mamie Boykin. By 8 o'slock
the parlor was filed with fair young
ladies and polite young men, and
the scene presented was one of
genuine pleasure. Various amuse-
ments were engaged in until supper
was announced when everybody re-
paired to the DINING room. Here all
were seated at a table beautifully
decorated with fruits and flowers,
and served to a supper fit for king.
The lover of the oyster was treated
to such an oyster supper os only Mrs.
Murphy can prepare. After supper
the parlor was again scene of en-
joyment until near the hour of mid
night, which seemed 10 arrive re.
markedly early on this occasion,
when the different couples took
departure and slowly wendell theil
ways homeward. 1t was a most
enjoyable affair and each participant
will long remember it as such.