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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, April 05, 1884, Image 4

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THE DAILY NEWS.
CORRESPONDENCE
Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state. We will be especially grateful for
all locul items of interest to the public. News
sent by wire should be abbreviated when prac
ticable, and sent after 6 o'clock, p. m., address
ed to PALATKA DAILY NEWS.
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.
The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of The Palatka Daily and Weekly
News, in their several localities:
W. R. IeWitt, San Mateo.
W. C. Valentine, Nashua.
C. S. Packard, Welaka.
R. M. Lard, Norwalk.
J E Mat-shall, Fruitland, Fla.
J T McCollum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A. B. Bartlett, Georgetown.
Daniel Darling, Drayton island.
E. E. Higley, Lake George.
J. L. Burton, Crescent City.
J. C. Strickland, Interlachen.
A. Munroe, McMeekin.
Wm. C. Braddoek,Seville.
J. S. Cowdon, St. Augustine.
li. A. Vogelbach, Melrose.
PALATKA,' FLA., APRILS, 1884.
flie Dally News
Can le purchased at F. C. COCHRAXE'S
NEWS STAND, t the Post Office.
T7 News Onice.
The office it The Daily News is located
on Water street, in the new building next to
Keid's general store.
DAILY AVEATHER REPORT.
The thermometer at the Morange Pharmacy
registere 1 yesterday IW degrees at 7 a. in.; 73
decrees at 12 m. and 07 degrees at 6 p. m.
Heading IVotlees.
New Sphi.no Goods received and also to ar
rive from headquarters; viz.: Beautiiul assort
ment of Ladies' and Hats, trimmed, etc. also
a splendid stock of Notions, Dry Goods, Do
mestics, Prints, etc., at the keuka family
Store. R, li. Reid & Son.
Lost on the street, one Aligator Skin, about
iUt feet long; tanned, light color. A liberal
reward will be paid for leaving same at
Thomkins & Weeks.
Genuine Florida Marmalades, Guava Jelly,
Preserves, etc.. etc., are still to be had at the
Family Store of R. R. Reid.
Keuka Family Store, R. R. Reid & Son, can
also fill your orders.
Fifty Dollaks will be paid, on application
at this oliice, tor tne return ot a goiii stem
winding watch. No. 64282. taken from Geo. t
Morgan's room, at Mrs. Woolsey's boarding
house, on the night ot the 22nd inst. No ques
ions asked.
Whenever you wish the best of Family Sup
plies, please come to "The Family Store"
where you will find everything nice. K. R. Reid
Same at the Keuka Family Store of R. R.
Reid & Son.
Weisis & Nichols are the ngents at Palatka
for all lands and lots at Welshton. Those
wishing lots near the depot, at hrst price, must
apply soon. Step into Webb & .Nichols and
take a look at tiie plat.
If you wish a good family Cook Stove, Range
or Heater, call at lhe family Store" ot R. li.
Reid.
Keuka Family Store, R. R. Reid & Son, have
the same.
The IIahxett House, Savannah. Visitors
to Savannah, Ga., will tlnd the Harnett House
a comfortable and desirable stopping place
where the uniform excellence of ttie table is a
subject of general remark, while the price i
only 2 per day. Chicago National Hotel Re
porter.
The very best and choicest
can be had at "The Family
Patapsco Flour
Store" of R. R.
Keid.
R. 11. Reid & Son's Keuka Family store keep
tne same.
Full line of paints always on hand at L.
Meyer's paint store.
For artistic signs see J. H. Merryday.
FroVii Vegetables and Fruit coining in to the
tamuyhtoroor it. K. itciu
Also at R. R. Reid Son's Keuka Family
store.
Fresh poultry daily. New York and western
fresh meats always on hand at smith's.
Sign painting and carriage painting a spe
cialty at L. Meyer's paint store.
If you want the best material and workman
ship when you paint, go to J. H, Merryday.
Fresh up-river Oranges, very fine quality
received every uay. at ioniKins weeks, on
the wharl.
Very choice Roquet Creamery Butter and
l heese received weekly at "The Family Store'
OI K. 11. UEll).
Same at R. R, Reid & Son's Keuka Family
More.
Go to Smith, the butcher,
fresh meat.
for all kinds of
Smith is at the old fresh
on Front street.
meat market stand
Furnished Rooms near the J. T. & K. W. De
pot to rent. Inquire at this oilice.
F. C. Cochrane has just received nice boxes
for packing orange blossoms.
At the Putnam Pharmacy, Neroli Cologne
prepareu iroiii a cnoice recipe, oaenta, an
excellent preparation tor the teeth. Reconi
nu-nded by the best dentists. Prescriptions
trumps ieu wii aosonue accuracy at all
nours ot tuo day and night.
First-class Groceries, at very low prices, are
oemg som at .icaury ot to. 8 new store.
New Enterprise. Mr. Lewis will serve cus
tomers at their homes with Hot Rolls and
iiread daily, li. A. Meyer, Palace Bakery
RIVER NEWS.
Ilie Lygnus left our ilonda waters
yesterday and is now at sea on her way
to sev York.
The steamer Glen brought up for St
Augustine 030 bales hay 130 sacks of bran
and one carload corn.
lhe smoke-stack on the steamer Twi
light was blown off during Wednesday's
gale and she was sunk near Jacksonville
close in shore. On the same day, the
Fannie Dugan broke her tiller and lay
three hours at the Volusia bar.
The steamer Marion of the Ocklawaha
line lias Wen hauled off and is now run
rung on the upper St. John's between
Sanford and Kockledge. The Oceola
will continue on the Ocklawaha route
making, after this week a trip every oth
er dav.
Mayor's Court. "
One James Bazcll was brought lief ore
His Honor's court on yesterday, charged
with disturbing our peace and quiet by
boisterous conduct and the use of pro
fane language. Fine and costs amount
ing to $4.73 were imposed and paid.
Mr. Charles M. D'Autrey was also
brought up, convicted and fined. The
fine and costs amounting to $8.60 were
paid, but the prisoner appealed against
the ruling of His Honor.
Jackson Williams has also been dis
turbing us, for he was found guilty and
p id 9.40.
So that the mayor paid into the city
treasury on yesterday, over and above all
expenses of his court, the sum of $ 12.00.
His Honor presided in one of Dr. Don
nelly's rooms, and a crowd collected to
hear him impose his first sentence.
CITY NOTES.
Oar telegraph wires are again down
between this place and St. Augustine.
Our tax assessor, Mr. John W. Woods
is in town, but broke Jwo ribs on last
Sunday and is not exactly well to-day.
The accident occurred while Mr. Woods
was watering his horse.
Mr. N. D. Robinson, general traveling
agent for the J. T. & K. W., favored us
with a call on yesterday. The gentleman
is wide awake and the Gem City Route
is doing a prosperous business.
Our little legislature convened yester
day, and our streets showed the usual
number.of substantial citizens from the
country, who chose to attend to business
on the day when they can kill two birds
with one stone by serving their interests
before the board. All with whom we
talked spoke of good crops and prosper
ous circumstances.
The steamer Princess brought a very
arge alligator up from Rice creek yester
day afternoon and landed it on the Lar-
dn dock, The saurian was desperately
wounded by a rifle shot in the stomach
and another in its head and appeared to
le suffering intense agony. A large
crowd gathered in the vicinity and tor
tured the wounded reptile bv punching it
with sticks, umbrellas, &c.
A few days ago Mr. Chas. M. D'Autrey,
who keens a truit and tobacco store on
Lemon street, discovered a negro boy
stealing fruit from one of his stands.
Mr. D'Autrey was sleeping with one eye
open at the time when he promptly open
ed both eyes and pursuing the pilferer
knocked him down. On yesterday the
case was sounded in the new mayor's
court, and Mr. D'Autrey was fined five
dollars and cost.
Any of our citizens who feel inclined
to rest from the labors of the week will
find a delightful chance afforded by the
Gem Citv route. A special train will
leave on Sunday morning at 8:45 for St.
Augustine, Jacksonville and all interme
diate points. The service of the road is
excellent and the route delightful. This
road has already made a notable change
in our relations witli all points north
Even to Jacksonville we save three hours
in time, over that made by river steam
ers, and at the Wav Cress depot the
transfer is made without cost or"incon
venience.
Our Paper.
The proprietors of The News des:re to
make it a faithful photograph, not only
of the best political, moral and social
thought of Florida, but also a picture of
her daily strides towards the consumma
tion ot material prosperity. Uur paper
circulates largel' outside the state.
Every investment of note, every work of
local improvement, every circumstance
which demonstrates the capabilities of
our soil, the beauty of our scenery, and
the healthfulness of our climate should
be noted in our columns that those who
are ignorant of our advantages may see
what Florida really is, and how she is
prospering. We want to make The
News a truthful advertisement of Flori
da's grand development, that every citi
zen may well be proud o. To do this in
telligently, we must have the aid of our
friends in the state. Let them commu
nicate to us promptly every fact and cir
cumstance which shows how the. com
munity in which they are living is pros
penng. Let us know of the land sales
tne noteis Duuuing, tne groves mat are
being made, the mills, stores and facto
ries that are going np, the people who are
coming in in short every item of inter
est. Such items are an advertisement of
the community from whence they come
interesting to ait tne readers ot our pa
per, and tempting to every capitalist who
has his eyes on Florida. The discussion
of politics is necessary, and so too is the
establishment of pure local government
But we wish also to aid in the equally
important work of advertising Florida
fully, and truthfully to the world.
An Old Soldier.
Mr. N. II. Thomas of Norwalk was in
town yesterday with a petition signed by
all the neighbors presenting to the
board of commissioners a case for rea
1 ' X 1" 11 1 " T ,
cnamy in ms neignooriiood. It seeems
that a brave soldier who was lamed for
life in the Seminole war. has recectlv
died leaving a widow and seven smal
children. In spite of his wound, Mr,
Johnson was throughout his fife a mos
industrious and useful citizen, and sup
ported his family until his last illness
If the veterans of the Florida war had
been granted a tension this deserving
family would have something from tl
nation, but now they are dependent on
the county and neighbors. Mr. Thomas
presented their condition to the board on
yesterday, and their action may be seen
elsewhere in our columns. The family
own forty acres of land, but it cannot be
sold, only four acres are cleared and the
greater part of the tract is covered by a
swamp. The neighbors have been most
kind to the family, and have supported
them since the death of the husband and
father.
Up in the Zenith.
Alachua Advocate.
Judging from the appearance of the
Palatka Daily News, it is being at
tended with great prosperity. It has al
ready reached the zenith of brilliancy,
and we have no doubt but that it will lie
a mighty factor in the work of building
up the Gem City.
A Fantastic Thing of Shreds and
Patches.
Newark News.
When they are through with it Mr.
Morrison's horizontal bill will look like a
crazy quilt.
Palatka to the Front Fund for the
People's Pension Lat.
Our subscription for the Confederate
Soldier's Home now stand as follows:
Vm. J. Winegar $10.00
B. P. Calhoun 10.00
Wm. F. Forward 10.00
Palatka News 10.00
R. R. Reid 10.00
Cash 20.00
D.Young 10:00
I. Wimberley 5.00
W. C. Braddock 10.00
S. J. Kennerly 10.00
A. V. Mount 10.00
Palatka Herald 10.00
S. A. Adams 10.00
F. H. Orvis 10.00
Total 143.00
A special account has been opened at
the bank where deposits can be safely
made subject to the order of the proper
authority when the movement has ac
quired definite shape.
County Commissioners.
All the members of our county board
were present on yesterday, and they ob
served the usual hours. Judge Wigg
presented a formal protest against the
liscontinuance of the road in his neigh
borhood, as prayed for by Judge Roberts
and others.
The report of road commissioners for
district eight was received and approved.
The report of commissioners appointed
to mark out the road running from Fruit
land to the point of intersection with the
Mt. Royal and Lake Com o road was re
ceived and laid over under the rule till
the next regular meeting.
The petition to lay out road, connecting
the Georgetown and Como road with the
Welaka and Cresc ent City road, near the
residence of A. E. Trone. was granted,
and J. B. Havmart, C. M. Hatch and
Alex. Ray, were appointed to mark out
the same without expense to the county.
The petition from Fruitland to locate
again and survey the toad running from
the Fruitland and Crescent City road,
uearMr. John Marshall's to Potter's store,
was granted under the usual conditions.
The petition presented by Mr. N. II.
Thomas and twenty -one others from Nor
walk asking aid from the county for
Mrs. Johnson and her seven children
left helpless by the death of the husband
and father under destitute circumstances
was taken under consideration; relief was
granted in the sum of ten dollars per
month for three months, the scrip to be
made payable to Walter Thomas. The
sum of five dollars was appropriated for
the relief of Sam Elliot, colored, a sick
pauper, and the scrip to be made pay
able to William Bell.
Appropriations for Allen Nix and Riley
Wilkinson, paupers, were also made.
Various bills were ordered paid to the
amount of S3 16. 27.
Scrip was cancelled according to the
report of the treasurer, who was author
ized to pay cash for the scrip in the or
der of its presentation to the amount of
$3,000. His account current was re
ceived, found correct and ordered filed
and also the collector's report of licenses
issued during the month of March.
The board then adjourned to meet
again on Thursday, May 1st, at 11 a. m.
Meeting of the Mechanics Fire Com
pany. The meeting of the Mechauics was un
usually interesting this week. The at
tendance was large and much interest
manifested. The committee on the pa
rade and ball for the first of May re
ported much progress and most favor
able prospects. It was proposed to get the
St. Augustine band, and splendid prepa
rations are being made for the ball. The
fair companions of the city will all join
in the parade and all will do their ut
most by way of contributing to the suc
cess of the ball.
An Acknowledgement.
Palatka, Fla., April 4, 1884.
Editors Daily News:
The offer by the Florida Southern is
too gratifying to our community and is
for an object too worthy to meet with
less than a prompt response and grateful
acknowledgement. We can make the
picnic on Lake Weir a grand success, and
we ask that some prominent citizens
meet and arrange a programme; set the
day, and make all needful arrangements.
But we would suggest that the date be
set after Lent, so that all will feel at full
liberty to go.
Very truly,
Several Citizens.
Origin of Names in the Week.
In the museum at Berlin, in the hall
devotad to northern antiquities, they
have the representation of the idols from
which the names of the days of the week
are derived.
From the idol of the sun comes Sun
day. This idol is represented with his
face like the sun, holding a burning
wheel, witli both hands on his breast,
signifying his course around the world.
The idol of the moon, from which
comes Monday, is habited in a short coat,
like a man, but holding the moon in his
hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday,
was one of the most ancient and popular
gods of the Germans, and represented in
his garments of skin, according to their
popular manner of clothing. The third
day of the week was dedicated to his
worship.
Woden, from which comes Wednes
day, was a valiant prince among the
Saxons. His image was prayed to for
victory.
Thor, from which comes Thursday, is
seated in his bed, with twelve stars over
his head, holding a scepter in his hand.
Friga, from which we have Friday, i3
represented r rith a drawn sword in his
right hand 'and a bow in his left.
Sater, from which is Saturday, has the
appearanc e of perfect wretchedness. He
is thin-v isaged, long-haired with long
beard. He carried a pail of water in his
right hi md, wherein are fruits end flow-ers.
The duration of life in England is on
the increase. Men's lives prolonged two,
and women's three and one-third years
beyend the limit thirty-five years ago.
The change is ascribed to various causes,
prominent among which are the influence
of the public health act, the progress of
the temperance movement and the di"
minishing virulence of epidemics.
AVherein the Party is Lucky.
Chicago Herald.
It is fortunate for the Democratic par
ty that it has only one Watterson. It
could not live down two of them.
He gives Old Sol a Chance.
Philadelphia Times.
Osman Digma lowers his spear to give
the sunstroke an inning.
jMsonville;tampaani
key avest railway.
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION
TO
St. Augustine, Grreen Cove
Springs, Magnolia, Orange
Park and JACKSONVILLE
ON
Sunday, April 6,'84
By special train leaving PALATKA at 8:45a m
Fare for the Round Trip to Either
Place, $1.50.
Returning train wdl leave St. Augustine at
4 p. m.; Jacksonville, 3:30 p m; Orange Park,
4 pm; Magnolia, 4::7 pm; Green Cove Springs,
4:42 p m; arrivinsr in Palatka at 5:55 p m.
M. K. .MO KAN, (3 en. Pass. Agt.
NOTICE OF SALE.
TX ACCORDANCE WITH AX ORDER OF
I the County Court in ami tor Putnam coun
ty, Florida, bearing' date April 4, 184, I will
sell at public outcry on May 5th. 1884, bein
the first Monday of said month, within the le
gal hours of sale, at the Court House in Palat
ka, for easii, the following' real estate, belong
ing to the minors Mabel L. Webb and Clara L,
Webb, being in said county and state, and
comprising so much of lots No. lit, private sur
vey, in Sec. 12, T. 13, Range 26 east, as remain
ed unsold after deed Februafy !, I87ti, of
Thompson and Webb to George E. Marvin.
Also a part of Section 41, T. 13, S. R. 2 E.,
'bought at sheriff's sale in July, 1X74, a portion
having been sold to George E.Marvin, being
the remnants of the said two lots of land and
containihg about nine acres of land, more or
less. Dated this, April 4, 1884.
E. S. CRUX, Commissioner.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
i LL CLAIMS AGAINST TIIE ESTATE OF
iv S. H. Demont must be presented as pre
scribed by law or this notice will be pica led
in bar. And all parties concerned will take
notice that six months from the date hereof
I will ask for my final discharge from such
administration before the county Judge for
Putnam county, Florida.
C. A. KXOWLTOX,
April 5, 1884. Administrator.
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BOOKS
JEPT BALANCED OR ADJUSTED, IX
strict confidence, by
WM. Ci. MOATES,
Expert accountant. Practical instruction in
Bookkeeping. Rest of references. Apply at
this otliec.
IVIUSIC STORE
Opposite St. Johns Hotel, Palatka, Floiuda.
Pianos, Organs, &a!l kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SEWING MACHINES
COLD ON
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
O and
rented on the most reasonable terms.
Tuning and repairing a specialty.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten
tion. Florida Southern Railway.
Tlie Oitme:e Holt Iloute.
Office Superintendent,
Palatka, March 26, 1884.
GOING SOUTH
STATIONS.
MAIL
2:11 I M
2:50 "
3:30 "
3:55 "
6:10 "
4:37 "
4:50 "
5:40 "
6:40 "
6:50 "
7:35 "
Acom'd'tn
:( A M
9:35 "
11:12 "
11:54 "
1:44 P M
O.O" 4
3:55 "
6:15 "
6:35 "
' 8:29"
Lv
Ar
Palatka
Interlachen
Wait's Crossing
Gruelle
Micanopy
Lochbie
Roddicks
cala .
North Lake Weir
South Lake eir
Ar
Ioesburg
33
GOING NORTH.
STATIONS. m ail 1 Acom'd'tn
Lv Leesburg 6:00 a m 7:00 a m
Ar South Lake Weir... 6:33 " 8:32 "
" North Lake Weir. . . . 6:50 " 8:55 "
Ocala : 7:33 " "10:ar "
" Reddicks 8:07 " 12:43 pm
" Lochbie 8:19 " 1:20 "
" Micanopy 6:10 '
" Gruelle 8:52 " 3:20 "
" Wait's Crossing 9:22 " 4:48 "
" Interlachen 9:59 " 6:04 "
Ar Palatka 10:55 " 7:35 "
T RAINS Alt RI V E3Tl:iATNESV : LLE
From Palatka, I 9M A m and
Ocala and )' 12:30 p m
Leesburg. 4::S0 "
From Micanopy 7:45 A M
TRllNSLEAvj GAINESVILLE.
"For Palatka, I 8:00 a m and
Ocala and ' 11:00 p m
Leesburg, 3:00 P M
For Micanopy 5:00 p m
MICANOPY.
Train leaves at 6:30 a M
Train arrives at ..6:10 pm
First-class car through from
Gainesville on all trains.
Palatka
to
COXXECTIONS.
At Palatka with Jacksonville. Tampa & Key
West Ry, fast river steamers for St. Au
gustine, Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
and all points North, East and West, and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer "City of
Palatka." for Charleston, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, etc.
At Wait's Crossing with Peninsular Railroad
for Waldo.
At Gainesville with Transit Railroad for
Cedar Key, Pensacola, New Orleans and Tam
pa. At Ocala with Transit Railway and Hacks
for Silver Springs.
At Leesburg with boats on Lake Harris for
points on Lake and along St. Johns and Lake
Eustis Railway. Also with Graham's Hacks
for Brooksville, Sumterviile and all points in
South Florida. .
S. COX ANT, JAS. D. HOLLISTER,
General Manager. Superintendent.
O. W. JJROMWELL, G. T. F. & P. A.
Located Fifty-Six Miles From Palatka on the Florida Southern,
Three Miles From the Railroad.
rHIS IS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AND HEALTHY PLACES IX
the state, and the best land in Florida. A good Hotel and Store to be erected immediately.
Four hundred acres already sold, which will be cleared at once and put into grove
BENEDICT
Has got the boom, and is bound to be one of the most beautiful places in Florida for a grove
or a winter home. Five and ten acre blocks, also House and Business Lots, can be had of
WE111J .Js: MCIIOLS,
Will do more and better Roofing for Less Money than any man n
the state. Shop Rear Griffin's Brick Block, Palatka, Florida.
EOBT. IR BEID.
TIHIIE lEAJVLIIILr STOEE
r -v l i? iv .v, o ji i i) .v.
ZRotrb. IR ZRec & Son,
ZECo-cLlkzgb Fain ily Sl:ox
It o n lc si ,
Dealers in General Merchandise. A Full Line of Goods Kept in Each De-
partment. Always give us a Call.
DISSTON PURGIIASE-4,000.000 Aci'S
FLORIDA LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
HAMPTON DISSTON, President.
J. J. DUNNE, Vice-President.
LANDS FOR SALE AT GOVERNMENT PRICE OF $1.25 PER ACRE.
IN BLOCKS OF XOT LESS THAN 80 XOR MORE THAN MO ACRES.
WITHIN SIX MILES OF RAILROAD LINE, PRICE $2.50 PER ACRE.
rpiESE LANDS INCLUDE ALL VARIETIES OF UPLAND AND LOWLAND AND ARE
X adapted to iranges. Lemons, Limes, Pine-Apples, Hanatmas, Sugar-Cane, Early Vegetables,
etc., and areehietly in the counties of St. Johns, Volusia, Brevard, Orange. Sumter, Levy,
Hernando. Hillsborough, Polk. Manatee and Monroh.
Our Lands, are selling rapidly. Thousands of settlers have located on them during the past
six monlhs. Do not delay if you want them at present Low Prices.
Stock of this company will be received at 4."i.00 per share in payment for land located in
compact bodies of 640 acres or more. For further information apply at the ofhee of the com
pany. W. rT. FOHHKS, Lund Commissioner, Jacksonville, Fla.
VEETEEES & CO.,
V:V1 AVIIOIESAI.K OJ-YIVHIlf I'
FLOUR, GRITS, CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, COTTON
SEED MEAL & FERTILIZERS.
GRIFFIN'S BLOCK, WATER STREET, PALATKA, FLA.
All Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention and Quick Shipments Made
H. L. GREEX.
EC. X,. G-IRIEIELIsr & CO.
DEALERS IN
oofs an
Keep constantly on hand a full and attractive stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MENS', BOYS' AND LADIES' WEAR
We ask an inspection of our stock, No trouble to show goods. Don't come up to the feast and
be found without a wedding garment. All the best manufacturers are represented
in our stock, both hand and machine goods. Ladies and Gents very line
trood it snecirtltv. Lfmmn Sthfft. PALATKA. FLORIDA.
3D. HILL & CO.
ZParocfLTO-ce &; Com -m issiorL
Shipments of Potatoes, Onions, Cabbages, etc., received daily. Consignments of Florida
Fruits. Vegetables and Produce solicited.
References: Wm. J. Winegar & Co., Bankers, Palatka; E. C. & C. S. Tiffany. San Mateo. Fla
OPF.KA HOUSE BUILDING. PALATKA. FLA.
ZBIISriK: OIF1
AV3X. J. WIXEGAR
A. General ISnnltiiiK UulneK Transacted, I$uy and Hell
Foreign. KxehaiiKC. Correspondents: New York First Na
tional Itnnk) Kountze IJros., Iloston? Maverick National
Hank.
E.
II.
i
the ipk-Xj-Tis:. g-eoce:
LEMOX TTREET,
Trial Is
THE FINE, NEW STEAMER
CAPTAIN JOHN L. AMAZEEN,
HAS BEEN PERMAXEXTLY PLACED ON
the route between Jacksonville, Sanford
and Enterprise, in connection with the New
York and Charleston Steamship Company and
the Steamship City of Palatka,
Making all the Landings
between Palatka and Sanford, Leaving Jack
sonville every Monday and Thursday, at 4 p.
m., close connections made at Aster with St.
Johns and Lake Eustis railroad, and at Sanford
with South Florida railroad.
Connects at Palatka with Florida Southern
railroad.
Freights Taken as Low
as any competing line. For rates of freight
and tickets, and further information, apply to
H. GAILYARD.
Agent, office on wharf, foot of Hogan st.,
E. E. HIGLEY.
S. V. GODDEN,
Managers.
Or LEVE & ALDEX,
Cor. Bay and Ocean sts., Jacksonville.
General Managers, Palatka, Florida.
1 1 i i l ji .
T. H. ASBURY, Treasurer.
R. SALINGER. Secretary.
MARTIX GRIFFIN, JR
PALA.TKA
-o-
fc CO., 15Y1 JvltlliK.
i) o is ri" rr.
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
all I Ask.
Notice of Copartnership.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS IMV
entered into a copartnership under the firm
name of
H. A. MEYER & CO.
Thebusiness will be carried on at the old
stand, and a full and complete line of
GROCERIES
Will be kept on hand.
BEE 33
will be served twice a day with Wagons, and
H. A. MEYER will do his own baking in fu
ture. H. A. MEYER,
M. C. GOODSOX.
Palatka, Fla., March T lwl.
ISIPOTlT-cVIVT SALE.
pIE BEAUTIFUL WINTER HOME, SIT-
uated on Emmet street, in the Hammock
known as the HACKER RESIDENCE, to be
sold at a great bargain, if sold within thirty
days. Apply to
J. II. IIIB.Vlti,
At office of the Palatka Transfer Co.,
rear of F. S. Itailway depot.
d Shoes Exclusively
W MM
r
A
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