The Palatka daily news., March 15, 1884, Image 2

About The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE DAILY NEWS.
BY SPEER & HARRISON'.
The Daily News is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by curriers
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 50 cents
a month, $1.50 for three months, g-J.50 for six
months, or 5 er annum.
The Weekly- News is an 8-puge 4-column
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and jreneral. It
is the largest and handsomest weekly paier
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for 1 a year, or 50 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line for each ad
ditional insertion. Special notices 10 cents per
line. Ileduced rates on continued advertise
ments. All advertising' bills become due pro rata
every month. fxK-al advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which they are
inserted.
All remittances should Vie made by express,
money-order or registered letter.
Address PALATKA DAILY NEWS,
I'alatka, Fla.
itegistekkd at the i'alatka post office
as Second-Class Mail Matter.
PALATKA, FLA., MARCH lo. 1884.
Down at Sanford the cucumber
festival has displaced the boom for
a free session of the assembly. Some
how your medicine man manages
never to get left.
The effort to graft a fifty thou
sand dollar vegetable picnic on to a
two dollar and a half session of the
legislature has'nt proven to be a
dazzling literary success.
We had hoped that the anxiety
of the Gainesville liee for a free
'v-snvam a., Tal'aliassee would have
expended itself by this, but it
hasen't, and now, with large limpid
tears in its sorrel eyes, it charges
Billy Bloxham with being short on
moral couracre.
A northern drug firm sends us an
advertisement, and wants us to take
fit medicine in pay. Fit medicine
ain't legal tender. We are willing
to accept condition powders or para
gorie. for the family, but we don't
want to have tits just for the sake
of doing a little foreign business.
It don't make any diffeuenee with
us from what section, county or baili
wick in Florida the candidate for
governor may come. We recognize
no lines of division in the state, and
don't intend to. "What we want,
and all Ave ask for, is a capable man
and democrat whose personal life is
clean and whose political record is
free from the taint and halt of de
sertion or disloyalty. Give us such
a man and Ave can Avin a great vic
tory. Let us be done Avith this twad
dle about "sections." We have no
sections, and we have but one kind
of democracy.
Gold is going out of the treasury,
as Avell as out of the baaks, and not
merely by the presentation of gold
certificates, Avhich lessens the obli
gations of the treasury as well as
the cash, but by the purchase of
silver and the redemption of legal
tenders. With a very large surplus
revenue, the treasury has &10,)oo,
000 less money really available to
pay its debts than it had at the end
of last year, and in legal tender
debts has 4,4.53,632 less to pay,
since its holdings of legal tenders
in excess of certificates are to that
amount larger.
Gen. A. 15. Pleasanton. W. II
Averill and Thomas L. Rosser, three
of the most distinguished cavalry
officers of the late Avar, dined to
gether at a St. Louis hotel a few
days ago. All graduated at West
Point, and Pleasanton and Averill
became major generals in the Union
armies, Avhilst Rosser rose to the
rank of lieutenant general in the
Confederate service. Pleasanton
and Averill, says the Baltimore Sun
are iioav jxor, and efforts are being
made to place them on the pension
rolls, Avhilst Rosser, Avho came out
of the Avar without a cent, is said to
be worth a half million dollars, made
in railroading in the Northwest in
lucky investments.
mpuisoxjiEN r rou i)i:ns.
The Xew York Times says it has
"been shown in the Lmllow street
jail inuiry that, notwithstandino;
the ostensible abolition of imprison
ment for debt in that state, the pro
cess itself continues to exist. Xo
matter what the technical definition
of the practice, it is in evidence that
a man may be arrested, lodged in
jail, and kept there for years, on a
civil process, and because he is una
ble to meet his liabilities. This is
beyond serious controversy the iden
tical evil called imprisonment for
debt which the people of Xew York
undertook to do away with as a relic
of barbarism. Here is a man who
has lain in jail five years for no
criminal fault, and who, for all that
can be perceived, may languish there
five years longer. In this case, too,
the wrong is doubled through the
bad management of the prison.
Had this man been a burglar or a
forger, and been sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, his lot
would have been much pleasanter
than in Ludlow street jail. He
would have had plenty of Avholesome
food, sufficient clothing and consid
erate treatment. But not being a
criminal, only a debtor, he has been
half starved, exposed to brutal treat
ment and shows Iioav closely New
York, in the fourth quarter of the
nineteenth century, can imitate the
foul English prisons of a hundred
years ago.
COUNTY POIITfCS.
In our county the political aspect
is something phenomenal. Several
attempts were made to organize an
independent movement, but from
the first the leaders on both sides,
smiled, and paid no further attention
to these futile efforts.
Yet Avith the non-partisans abides
the balance of power, and on their
choice the victory Avill fall to one or
the other party next fall.
In 1880 Ave carried the county af
ter a heated canvass by a close but
easy majority against strong men;
in 1882 Ave Avere beaten in about the
same proportion.
Probably noAvhere else in the
south does such a state of tilings ex
ist, and probably nowhere else in
the state is this balance held by an
element more cool in judgment or
better trained to estimate the value
of the politician's promises or the
weight of party platform. On
either side stand heated partisans,
on either side are men trained and
accustomed for years to fall into
line and vote solidly for. party.
Among democrats habit and con
viction have been fortified by the
experience, that even the best candi
date may be so Aveightcd doAvn by
the ignorant mass of the opposite
party th:ft it is impossible to prom
ise ourselves anything but evil from
the domination of any republican
however exemplary in private life.
The utter futility of independent
claims and promises are fully appre
ciated in Putnam. Here Ave have
some of the keenest and best trained
politicians in the state; the issues
between the two parties are always
stoutly contested on strict party
lines, and on each side the indepen
dents have been quietly ignored be
cause their claims present no real is
sue to be carried before the people.
Here is a hardly contested battle
ground and the leaders know each
other too well to make any attempt
at befogging the real issue. The
independent only throws away his
vote, and in Putnam all realize the
fact. The democratic candidates
carry a number of votes always cast
for the republicans in national af
fairs, and which, by northern men,
were always given to that party be
fore their owners acquired citizen
ship in Florida.
The character of the candidate
Avill be made an important factor in
the next cannvaign, and both par
ties are fully alive to the fact. We
Avill base our platform on principle
and Ave shall Avin.
We can point to a prosperous ad
ministration, the frugal management
of the state government, low taxes,
and entire freedom from all suspi
cion of jobbing. We shall appeal
to an intelligent constituency and
the facts and figures are in our fa
vor. Putnam county Aviil go democrat
ic next fall and Bisbee Avill be al
lowed to taste the sweets of private
life in his far northern home.
Intorostinjj to Smokers.
Cor. X. Y. Times.
As the Times takes up the cudgel readi
ly to correct abuses, may I. us one of the
people fond of god cigars, call your at
tention to the following habit iinjeril
ling health: A prominent physician told
me lately that from the practice of cigar
makers wetting the wrapper with their
saliva and biting the end of the cigar into
shape a spread of syphilitic disease was
taking place: that he knew of several
cases. Somewhat alarmed, I managed
to visit a number of factories. Two-tlurds
of the cigar-makers. I found, daub the
whole end of the cigar with their salvia.
Thinking that Cuban workmen might
not do it, I visited places where they
were employed, and found that not only
did they use their saliva to make the
wrapper stick, but that most of them be
fore wrapping bit the end of the cigar
into shape with their teeth. 'As the physi
cian informs me that many of the cigar
makers have sore mouths from disease,
it is a dangerous as well as a beastly
habit.
Al13 A3X II. TP
GEM CITY KAIR DRESSING ROOMS I
LEMOX ST., I'ALATKA. FLA.
FRESH, SALT & SULPHUR BATH
D
To Housekeepers
MY STOCK OF
J
CROCKERY !
AND-
Housefurnishing Goods j
IS NEW AND FRESH,
And I invite my friends to inspect same
Before Buying Elsewhere
B, L LILIENTHAL
CONDENSED AIR BATH
t" u u a u lm mi am mm mm mm tu -vmm" m w
ROCHESTER, N. Y.,
the Cure of Chronic Disease:
For
('OXl)F(TEl) jjy
.T. X. STONE, 31. I.
tlmdnate of Medical Iepai'tment of Fnivcrsi
ty of New York, (Alopathie and Chi
cago Homo'opat hie ('olle;:!'.
These baths have bet-n used in P'ranee and
Ciermany for many years by at least a score of
the most prominent physicians with marvel
ous result. The larsrest institution of the
kind in F.nropa is at Keichenhall, eondiieted
by the celebrated Dr. 'm Liebiir (son of Pro
fessor Yon Licbin', the il ist injruished chemist).
The followhiir letter was received from him
nearly two wars afro:
MrNK ir, 25 Ma.rch, iss;.'.
Di!. J. L. Stone:
l)u. Silt "Excuse my delay in answerina'
your letter. I had to wait for a copy of the
accompanying article on the tictionOf com
pressed air to send to you. The pneumatic
chandlers at Keichenhall (proprietor Mr. E.
Mack), are siill enlarjriinr the circle of their
patrons. Last summer 1 hen.' were so many
applicants that at the highest of the season
the new comers had to wait from ei!'ht to
fourteen days for a seat, and the sittings went
on the whole day. There were in the whole.
;nT persons, who took more t han H.i.khi sin.LvIe
a i i-b:i t h. In eonseollellee Wv Mae!.- isovo.-t- I
: . ..v..
nnr now a new chamber with twelve scats, and
will be able, with this and the others, to ac-
coin.xlate twenty-nine persons at a time. The
estahlislnnent at Hei. h. nhall is 1 reo oente.l ,,n-
ly duriiiff the summer. I shall return to
Keichenhall for the season in the be'inninu' of
May."
The Doctor jroes on to enumerate several in
terestinu' works, jrivinjr the remarkable results
of this treatment and closes with tin most cor
dial encouragement.
dir experience in Kochesler has satisfied us
that in probably ninety per cent, of the cases
eoniinff for treatment, the Condensed Air
ltaths alone will cure, or do infinitely more for
them than any other or all other means
united; yet, in except ional eases, other agents
may be advantageously combined as auxiliary
treatment, hence I have appliances for im
proved Turkish, plain and medicated water
baths, salt, spoil ire, sit., sun baths, etc.
The appliances for ui inu- electricity are
modern aim complete, i na e st mticd evorv
eli of medicine in both schools m.i.I ,1o n. U
Bi m mmn v. is m &
Ci 61 M fV. a Vm hi t rl (4 S3 M M
y w in i m w b
hesitate about H'ivitiy.' medical orsui-rieal treat- j LANDINOS, and in case you change .com
ment when needed i mind alter purchasing, v.e will at all times re
Invalids are confident I v requested to visit i 1'nnd the money for the whole or any portion
this institution on retiu-ninu: North, which i o1 1 'ekets sola by us. 1 u-kets sold to all parts
thev will find furnished with elevator, electric j "1 l'!" '!-i "i- the I nited Stales. Any mior
callbells and evorv comfort of a tirst-class i ,u:l ' ""'.as to prices, etc., cheer! ally furnished
sanitarium: and yet there is nothing' of the
'hospital" air or appearance.
Send for pamphk't, fiiv in-r full information,
references, etc., to
Hit. J. I. STONE,
ltd Monroe Ave.,
Rochester, N. Y.
THE STT3ST.
XEW VOIiK, iss4.
About sixty million copies ol I me Sin have;
froneout of our establishment during the past i
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the col- I ta rcely criticized, wi'ih a more complete or
tinins of nil Tut? Sr nrinted .Hid sold Inst- veur ' traniat ion. and an able ssoff of contributors
you would tret a continuous stripfd" interestinjr
ltitormation, coininoti sense wisdom, sound
,1... i . ... , . -,. i i. - i
iiie, ttii'i sitiie u jipii ciiooun in leacii
j i t s 1 1 1 1 1 i i ' -1 i piuit , ti mi i i n ii iuii-iti..i!-
lintTn.srvk -u-rirte,, ,.,. th.. T i.,h; .. t ,
of the earth: this same st rip of intelligence
would trirdle the jrlobe t went v-seven or
twenty-eiirht. times.
If every buyer of a copy of The Scn dm intr
the past year has spent only one hour ov er it.
and if his wife or his Krandfather has speni
i,,v,i,..t ii,..i,m.i,...,hi..; i i ..........
msan't vears
ot steady readmy, nifrht and day.
It is only by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of thecirculatiouof the
most popular of American newspapers, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men ami women.
The Sun is. and will cent inue to be, s news
paper which tells the truth without faar of
consequences, which rets at the facts no mat
ter how much the process costs, which presents
the news ail over the world without waste of
words and in the most readable shano, which
is working with ail its heart for the" cause of
honest fjrov ei nment, and which therefore be
lieves that the Republican party must jro, snd
must iro in this cominr year of" our Lord. Isst.
If you know Thk St s", you like it alreadv
and you will read it with accustomed diligence
and profit rturinsr what is sure to le the most
interesting year in its history. If you do not
knowTHESUN.it is high time to jjot into the
sunshine.
Terms to ril !ulserileri.
The several editions of The Sex are sent hv
mail, postpaid, as lollows :
DA1LY 50 cents a month, $6 a rear: with
"lZlSK-. . . ! iuire more than news.
SLN DAY Lijrht pajres. This edition furn- ; The Wkkki.y Timks trathers elf the tvr.es of
ishes the current news of the wo rid. special ar- , everv passinvr week whatever has lasting in
ticles ot exceptional interest toeveryixMiy.and ' teres't to the peot.le at larye, and sets it before
literary reviews ot new books of the highest j them in such ireiierosity of naper and ja-int as
mri!v,-?J H 5"r , I would have astonished us all twenty yeorsniro.
WEEKLY jsl a year. Eijrht pi?es of the I DAI LY Twelve cents a week, liltvceni a
best matter of th chuly issues : an Ajrricultur- j month. St; a vear. two cents a copv.
al Department of unequaled value, special j SEX D VY" Four cents a copv, S2 a vear.
market reports, find literary, scientific, and! WEEKLY One copv, S'ia vear: live copies,
domestic intelligence make The Weexi.t Srx I s a vear : ten copies. S15 a vear : t went v cop
the newspaier for the farmer's household. To i is ?i a vear. with one copv free to the iretter
elubs of ten with Slo, an extra eopv free. Up of every club.
Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, j THE TIMES
The Srx, X. Y. City. , Puiii.ELPniA.
FOE S-AJEiIE
A;
LARGE, COMFORTABLE TWO-STOKV
HOUSE, v,ith wide veranda on all side.
the coolest p!ac.' and healthiest situation in
the pine woods around l'ala; k:i. Only half an
hours uri ve f rem town. Kitchen and out!?' use
for servanrs separa: '. A jrootl well with splen
did and a'.'niid-m water, line wa rden, irreon
houst s, orange, krni-n and other fruit trees:
wa.Lioii shed and stah-les for horse and .- v,
chicken yard with awout ilfty laying hens.
Address, i. I, JSox l.s:i.
Post Office. IVJatka, Fla.
Or. E. It. McKEAX,
Ileal Estate Ajrent.
Ra
ft
Merchant's
.Line
T. JOHNS iUVElt Si EAMEKS.
C A R R Y 1 i J G THE 1). S. MAIL
QiiiSi
ill leae Jaeksunville dailv, from whai'f
loot of Laura street, at :.H . m.
PALATKA.
ASTOIL
S VXl'ol.'l),
lOXTESUMllSE
And Alt. In'tekhkiiiaii: Landincs Soith
OF I'Al.ATKA.
Will make close connection with all Kail
Lilies ft r
1'OIX IS IN THE lX'I'EUlOi:,
And '.villi all steamer at Sanfonl toi-
POINTS O.N INIii.W invr.ii.
1 let u I'll in;-. leae Eptei'U'ie at ",:'ia. and San
ford on a.rri'.iil of Ti'.tin, nrrivinjr at Jackse.n-
EAIiLY NEXT M UX T N !,
MaKiny: close conr.eetion with Kail and Steam
Lines for all point
NOW Til, l.A- i' A N I WEST.
For all jioint !;eiveeii .l.icksonvil'e and I'a
latka, take one of tin- Meamers lea infi- daily,
Stnalay excepied. at l::;i) a. in.
'i'!ie t I,i'oul.:Ii lmal-i of tin li;::' inn in ena
i Ml'O Kill w :i
ction Willi the People s lane, and all ticket
i and pa es i.-Mied !v thai line will oe honored
ii-l: ilea!.
CJ! AS. li. FENWK'H.
Paenu'er and Ticket Ajrezit.
ATSON.
Oeni'i:;! Manairer.
me,
THE TOUiliSTS FA'01iITE
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
Indestr.ietal.le Palatial S( .imer, Puilt with
fourteen wator-t in a; (-oinpartitieiils and
cannot sink; lmilt d' iron and can
not lairn perfect sai'etv.
f.-1 1 I
vervati;isi am-
G TT Or 1ST TJ S
lkiil", except Sundays, from the
Florida Centra! Rated Wharf
Foot of Hogan Street at 9 a. m,
(11? At C Vlll 1 A (!1M.'1'V I'liVt' Sl'IIIVi:
'i' : .: . i iv.i., 1.
i 'koi ,a . a nf ini'i. a i a : i a la i tva, i on
j . , ...... .....le..: ..;n.. .....i.ai
! 1 ' "," ' '
i P"intsonthe I I. a'ala -Southern Lailroad. Also,
wite boats 1 r rescent City aim Ocklawaha
I ldver Steamers lor Silver Springs and mterine-
' diate landings.
The Cyirmi is the
aruest boat on the St.
John's liiver.
Licensed to carry IshO I'assenfi'ers.
Is illuminated with 1'J electric lisrhfs.
(Iiand piano for the use of her iatrons.
( J rand i list run lent a 1 ( 'on cert on b lat daily
music by Ma.sino.
The Cynus cii'iiects with the T'alace
Steamer
ii" i a o Es i a uV.
dlaviiiir unsurpassed pas-enuer accommoda
tions) for Astor, i'.nlerprise, Sanford, anl all
points on the upper river. For reliable infor
mation, t icki'ts and staterooms, apply to Lev e
' A Idea's ollices. corner 15a v and ( Icean st reets.
! St. .lames and Everett Hotel.
Our ticket are P X LI M FTED, and jroud
i to I 1 1' U hi , A ! ANY OK ALL Or Ot K
bv mail.
i.!:v t : a. ai;ih:n,
lana.sriiir Agents.
The Philadelphia Times.
1 ?;rs 2 .
THE l-ii i I, DELPHI A TIMES. !-sl.
Tin: Timks will enter upon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever bo
nne in us in-ior v -more vxmoiv reau aim
ciuotcd. more lieartily cianiueiide
and more
uiul with the same independence and fearless
ness that has made it successful and powerful
Hi t n e i;ist.
, .. ,. , ... .-t(1 .,, n , .......li
the i I ! 1 1 1 - to In on - r si-overnment. and the pub
. be we! hire. Ann. wni.e maintaining us posi-
lic welhirc. And. v hili
tion as ti;e ii adniLT journal of 1'hiladolphia, ii
vviil aim to be cent in ua Hy in 1 lie ad vane in nil
that can add value to ;i newspaper.
''he value of a newspapi r is not in its si.e or
display, but in f he intelligence and care, the
conciseness and liveliness with which it is
edited. Th:-: Timks spends i.-ivirddv for neves
" i'''''' parrs o, tin- vvori.i, out all nsuis
i I'nu
pan nes ;tre caivMiMy edited and ci.nuen-ed, in
i iruor to sj'i ve t he eotnii-et e news of t he day in
the most, ci ncise and at t ract i ve shape, and wi; li
ir a lare variety of eutertainlny and instruc
tive readiiiii'. The be-t writers at hotne ;;nd
abro:;d are en;ploye.'; to enrich its column,
and to make it a journal adapted both to the
busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
cle, a welcome v Uaor to hitciiiia nt and hone-r
citizens of evorv political, rcliiriou- and social
taste.
Til K Yv'kkk I V Tl.vti.s is a.ito.-'ether dilferent
from the weekly newspapers of twcnf.c years
a."'o. The day of 1 hose papers have yono by.
The teletrraph and better local newspapers
everywhere, esi.eciaily in th- thrivhn.' cenires
of rural popula.iion. have made the old weekly
metropolitan newspaper unsatisfying. These
that i-liivj to iheir ancient usa'-s have lost
their hold on ourfoi-vvanl-mov imr ' ople: they
are but shadows of t heir former u-reatness. and
they have but a shadow id" their f onnorpower.
Those papers have had their ii-elalnees, but it
is e-oue: and. with it. they are jroinjr, too. It
was not the fault of the papers: it was the im
provement of the country that brouyht about
filf ellMTer.. M..n n.l u lu.ri.l"nr rt...-
i live now" n'-noii-e tVoO,...- .".ws- .-.nd the- n:.
Steamboat
lp. Ml
11 f m
imhn If II
O.VLIIOUTS
PIANOS.
AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Al AXU1A TP UEll'S ACEXT FOR THE BEST MAKES OF PIANOS,
Gliickering, Matlmsliek, Arion & Others
Organs: Mason & Hamlin, Packard, Crown, etc.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS:
GUITARS, BANJOS, FLUTES, VIOLINS, HORNS
TAMBORINES, ZITHERS, ACCORDEONS, DRUMS,
CONCERTENAS, BONES, ZYLOPHONES, OCARINAS, ETC,
A Fine Assortment of Strings for al! Instruments.
SEWING MACHINES:
CROWN, DOMESTIC, NEW HOME, AMERICAN, WHITE, IMPROVED SIN
GER, HOUSEHOLD and Others on hand and for sale at Lowest Cash
and Time Prices. Attachments, Parts, Needles, etc., for all Machines.
A Very Superior Quality of Sperm Oil put up Expressly for Sewing Ma
chines. : ;. STATE AGENCY FOR THE CROWN MACHINE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SLWINO MACHINES SOLD OX THE INSTALLMENT
plan and rented on most reasoiiaale terms, old Machines and Musical Instruments taken
in part payment for new ones. If TPNINO AND HP PA I KINO A SPECIALTY.
Instruction Given in Vocal and instrumental Music by Prof. F. Sulzner.
MUSIC FURNISHED FOR BALLS, PARTIES AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
Call or write lor eatalouires. circulars, price lists contain inr il lust rat ions, descript ions and prices.
Ask for a copy of TI I E MUSICAL .lOPKNAL. containing Vocal and Instrumental Music, Mu
sical News, etc., sent free. Alt orders bv mail will receive prompt attention. Address,
1 1 SI jyXIN hilt.
Lemon sticet. opposite St. John's Hotel.
ZEC-A-IRIRr-
WATCHMAKER
fiFormerlv with A. !. Vhillips, is now establis
prepared to do all kinds of WATCH AND JEW
Enjrravinir and Stencil i'liltintr. All wor k done
BRADLEY'S FERTILIZERS
: i: - Jit
GEORGE E. WILSON,
Stat V;ji(,
Xo. 15 West Hay street,
J A ' K SO X V I L L E, FLOK1 DA.
MPANY'S
For Garden or Grove.
Guaranteed Analysis on Every Barrel,
Manufactories: Koston. Mass.. and Charleston,
S. C. For sale by
DREW, H. L. & GARDNER,
SOLE AGEXTS, PALATKA, FLA.
Also wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
HAY, GRAIN,
LIME, CEMENT,' PLASTER, HAIR, Etc,
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC
GUANO
CO
i fin
BLOCK.
PALATKA. KLOKIDA.
HEATH,
AND JEWELER.
hed in the Music store of C. V. Sulzner, and is
ELRY K EPA 1 K I NO. l ine Work a Specialty,
in the best mariner and satisfacl ion truaranteed.
THE MOST NATURAL AND SUBSTANTIAL
Orange Tree Food
IniporlaiU (iiicslions:
DO YOI DESIRE A STEADY, 1IEALTH
ful, vigorous growth, ilo you desire ( 'lean
15ut(iUT I'utlT? Then buy aj'id apply
Presbrey's Drayton Island Marl.
Every person's fruit where it has lieon a
)lied are clean, luscious ami bright. Kefer
enco by iiermission: lion. J. W. Tucker, Judre
W. A. Cocke, A. ('. .Martin, X. J. Stenst rem,
Charles droves and iininv others have demon
strated its excellent tpialities, and we now of
fer it to the public, wit h perfect confidence.
Price per ton, or eifrht barrels, on pier head
Drayton Island, or at Oitv Wharf, San
ford, ria., 1:1: per barrel, gl.Ta. All order
tilled CO. D. Add res.
A. A. I'KESliKEY & CO., Sanford, Fla.
2,000,000 1 ACR ES of LAN D
FOR SALE I!Y
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
Orange Growing, Truck Farming
.AimI Kx1v lJ:ii;iii;.
These Lands are located in the following
counties:
Alachua, Haker, Hradfoid, JJm;Var., Clay,
Columbia, Hernando, Ilillsboro, I-vy,
Marion, Man itee, Monroe, Oranire, Polk, Put
nam. Sumter, St. Johns, and Volusia.
For further information, address
c. a. isoaisima:v-
Land Commissioner,
I'ALATKA, FholUhA.
LANSING & CO.
Keep constantly oil hand a complete stock of
Fresh Groceries
CANNED GOODS
- A X D
PROVISIONS
We have now an assortment of
VERY FIXE TEAS
LANSING & CO.,
Lev ox Stp.kkt,
PALATKA, FLA.
FRESH MEAT MARKET
Oldest Establishment in Town
1 5 EST OF
NEW YORK BEEF
- AXD
KENTUCKY MUTTON
A LWAYS OX II AXD, DRESSED POUL
IV try received daily. Call at the old stand
on Lemon street.
ORGANS