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[ORBKTT AND MITCHELL.
dll mcv Divide the Dorse if They
Fight?
Arthur T Lumlsy’i Opinion of the
?w0 prize Fighter* Th 9 “infamou*
Corbett-Mitchell Match.”
(Copyright 1M3.).
Years of association with fighters have
tajiresscd me with the extreme gulUbil-
JV 0 f the American sporting public. I
fer to:lie fraternity not as a whole,
mdexi'.’l'i those with intelligence enough
julook i.eueath the surface and think for
themselves. The most remarkable evi-
j fDOe of gullibility is to be found in the
JW famous, or to be more frank, infa
mous Mti hell-Corbett match. These
•wo fighters for months have had the
j„plish and American sporting public by
the ears and have been “throwing in the
jon' in such a finished manner that some
of their ememies and detractors, even,
think they mean to be on the level.
jo the history of the prize ring no two
, ;h 'h fakirs have been brought to view,
jjv a system of buncombe, devilish in its
inreiruity and remaukable for its sur
prises. these two men have placed them-
Jplves in a iiosition to be talked about in
ererycountry where the word pugilism is
known. This fact alone would stamp
them as fakirs. Honest # men do not run
into print at the slightest provocation. If
they have any idea in mind they do not
r ' ;c 'toa newspaper and blow it into the
ear of a friendly reporter. The old time
didn’t pursue this course. Did
Heenan and Sayers attitudinize as Cor
bett and Mitchell are attitudinizing?
When these two warriors of the ring met
and agreed to fight there were no pyro
technics, no display of SI,OOO bills (with
strings attached), anu no buncombe. The
articles were quickly arranged and as
quickly signed. Heenan and Sayres ap
preciated the fact that each was battling
for the championship of • his respective
mij
' Mm l
CORBETT AKD MITCHELL GREET EACH OTHER
country, and his dignity alone was suffi
cient. Columns of newspaper talk could
not add to }ho honor in their eyes.
Note the difference. Here are two
pugilists, one Mitchell, a man who has
done comparatively little to warrant his
reputation, and Corbett, a fighter, who,
since his defeat of Sullivan, has been a
■1 uman hippodrome. And where does
EUitchell's reputation as a pugilist coine
•ini He should be known as the “man of
■draws. " He is not England’s champion.
[Peter Jackson holds this honor. He has
[never whipped a first-class man, and his
[chief claim to distinction is his draw
I vith Sullivan.
Corbett shows up in better light. He
has fought and whipped a number of
clever men, and up to the time he met
Sullivan lie liad some reputation and a
few friends. How much reputation and
how many friends has he now? I will
not answer this question. I will leave it
to the judgment of my readers. But had
Corbett seen fit to be on the level he could
have been the most popular champion
this country has ever seen.
Here is one experience 1 had with him
which will indicate his character. A
! little over a year and a half ago it was
proposed to match Mitchell and Corbett
for six rounds in the Madison Square
Garden. When Corbett came east he
called on me and said he wished me to
be his adviser. He would be guided by
ne. he said, in all things. A few days
later h'e called again and wanted me to
P> to the Clipper office with him ana ar
range for a finish fight between him and
Mitchell. I consented, and suggested
that we take a cab. Corbett agreed, and
added:
"Oh, yes. Bet us have a cab, Arthur.
A nice one, you know.”
Before agreeing to go to the Clipper
°*ce with him it was arranged that he
should meet Mitchell on his own ground;
that there should be no jollying, and that
only business should be discussed. We
an i red at the Clipper office, where
Mitchell was awaiting us. Imagine my
surprise at the way Mitchell and Corbett
fleeted eacp other. It must be understood
that these two men were supposed to be
at .taggers drawn, and that there was no
lo w lost between them.
Corbett started hi& jolly as follows:
My dear Mr. Mitchell. I’m very glad
to see you. i have heard you are a very
skilful boxer, and a thorough good fellow,
his an honor, my boy to meet you, and 1
hope wo will see more of each other,” and
•“ore talk in a similar vein.
was then Mitchell’s turn to jolly, and
ne began this way:
"I hardly expected to meet such a gen
tleman. Why, Mr. Corbett, while I have
a "ays heard you were a nice fellow, you
l; avc exceeded my ideas. I understand,
tco, you are a great pugilist. Believe
ta*. ua bey, this is one of the greatest
“■fluents of my life, and I will always re
n.ciiiln r the occasion.”
And ihen Mitchell and Corbett fell on
e.vl tlicr s necks and wept for joy at the
meeting.
Creut Jehosaphat! Shades of John L.
pu .ivan! ,-uid these two men met to
1 match on the level,
1 yuis disgusted, and told Corbett so,
“I'd ait him to eontinuebis jollying. The
? . v l s " ere signed for a six-round go,
gate money, and had the men met
‘ "- v would have jollied the public and
E 1 tne money. This bit o*f insincerity
•as not enough to completely sour me,
however. 1 said to myself: “Perhaps I
i ® cas taken. There may be some good
.‘“K se two men, after all. I’ll reserve
Judgment.”
An i then came the Sullivan fight, and
, tatter’s defeat. Now, I said, Corbett
c have a chance to show himself. If
..<tc is g oo d iu him it will come out. If
i/ \ S i * aKe he will show it.
i irdly had he won the fight than he
'van to throw his friends. Mike Dono
■ "ho provided nearly $5,000 of the
1 I ’o stake money, was the first. Douo
“ad besn his friend and advisor for
p Bat did Corbett care for this
■■ idship? What was friendship to him?
a mere name.
'i ; xt Be threw Charlie Stenzel, of
bi n°’ a 'nan who loved him as a
’her. Of Stenzel. who ruined himself
_ a use of his liking for Corbett, the lat
w rote:
will see you in the gutter, you bum,”
• nis after Stenzel went broke for this
tb.-! .N°>e the way he has
” b' s frieuds and fellow-workers,
y, McVey. Figure up the
1 u women who became interested
in him—who have also received the same
treatment Every one who bat> ever be
friended him. auil whom he thouvhtof no
further use to him. has boeu thrown,
some harder than others. Corbett has
left behind- hint a wake of neglected
friendship and the bones of those who
stood by him in adversity are. now that
he is on easy street, scattered front
Maine to California. Can such a man bo
sincere? I guess not.
These things are only mentioned- to
show that Corbett is the very inearnation
of insincerity. I never gave Mitchell any
credit for being sincere, and Idouht
whether he would be flattered if I did.
His methods have always been faky. I
was present as John L.. Sullivan's repre
sentative in the Herald office when it was
proposed to match Sullivan and Slavin.
Slavin and Mitchell were present. Mitch
ell and Slavin were broke, and I refused
to talk business with them. I have
doubted Mitchell's sincerity ever since.
At this meeting Mitchell made a remark
in referring to me which will bear repeat
ing. It wasi
“It’s not wot he sais. but the nawsty
whey he sais hit,” and carried out the idea
of the English soug.
During the past month Corbett has had
the floor in this “International Fake
Match.” He has talked and written let
ters, and when voice and pen gave out
the game was, taken up at the place it
was left off by Billy Brady. Brady car
rying out the hippodromic-idea. came here
anil called a congress of newspaper men
together. He and Dick Newton talked
always with the newspaper men within
hearing and eaUdfl again, without accom
plishing anything. It was the continua
tion of the old fake—the fake that started
in the World office when the *lO.OOO a
side was put up and when Mitchell and
Brady talked and talked and talked, al
ways with the idea that the newspaper
men would print what they said.
Coming down to the recent meeting in
the iColeman house, little good can be
found in the talk.
Even the Columbian A. C. was affected
by the atmosphere of bluff that sur
rounded the negotiations and emitted a
little wind on its own account. Director-
General O’Malley came to the front and
magnanimously proclaimed that the C. 1.
A. C. were welcome to the Corbett-
Mitchell match if they would bid *45,000
and obtain Mitchell’s signature. More
over, the Chicago people would generously
sell tickets to help Coney Island along
and charge no commission. “We would
do this in the interest of sport purely.”
says O'Malley. In the next breath the
same gentleman stated that he already
had Mitchell's signature and Corbett's
also, the latter being conditional on the
procuring of the Englishman’s name. Was
it a jolly, or what? There must have
been a considerable element of bluff in
O’Malley's remarks, for the day after he
said he had Mitchell's signature that re
markable person stated for publication
that he would sign nothing until he
reached America.
Corbett complains he was roasted by
the different sporting newspaper writ
ers throughout the country. If he was
on the level would he receive this bast
ing? Here is a part of what Eugene
Field, the Chicago poet, said about him:
"Mr. Corbett belongs .to a limited—a
fortunately limited—class of people who
are too mean to get drunk. This, how
ever, is not the limit of his meanness.
Elsewhere he is as low and as brutal
as the veriest thumper that loafs about
the street corners and the dramshops.
His instincts are just as brutal and bis
practices are even more despicable, for
it is not with liquor in his veins, but in
cold blood, that, he goes his infamous
way. There is nothing in this man to
admire. His career from the first has
been vicious. He presents no aspect that
is not to be despised, and more odious
than all his other vicious aspects is that
mean, low, cowardly hypocrisy of his
under which he is continually seeking to
hide his moral rpttenqess.
Field is not a sporting writer*, but a
keen observer. - What he says is the i*n
pressiou of an intelligent, thinking man.
These are a few of the things which
lead me to believe that the Mitehell-
Corbett fight is a colossal fake, and that
if they ever do come together, the money
will be divided and the sporting public
will be duped. Read the writing on the
wall. To offer a $45,000 purse for these
two fakirs is absurd.
Arthur T. Li mley.
HUNTER AND GAME FROZEN.
The Singular Discovery of a Man and
a Deer in a Block of Ice.
From the Chicago Herald.
James Smithers, an English resident of
Haliburton, Ont., while out hunting
with a party of visitors from the old
country recently, met with a singular ad
venture, which also led to as singular a
discovery. A band of moose, the first
seen this far south for many years, had
been driven down by the scouts of the ex
pedition, and it was while in full chase of
these that the others swept on, leaving
Smithers to follow. Wishing to overtake
them as quickly as possible he took a
short cut across the country, and was as
tonished all at once to find himself sink
ing. He fell about six feet, but owing to
the descent of the loose earth with him
sustained no injurv. He was amazed to
find the bottom of the pit composed of
solid ice of a brackish taste, and evidently
of untold age. Walking about the pit
Smithers made out an object protrud
ing from the icy fountain, and with his
short hunting ax, cut away
the surrounding material until
he saw that the object was a human
hfyid holding a spear. Further excava,,
tion revealed the entire figure of a man
clad in fur garments and perfectly peer,
served by his cold bed. Near at hand
were also the remains of a deerAvhich
the hunter had doubtless lost his life in
pursuing to this treacherous spot. The
frozen man was an Indian of noble build,
and wore a chief’s amulet about his neck.
That he died of cold was to be plainly
seen by his expression, which was he
placid one of persons who die thus. The
skin of bis face and hands was drawn and
like parchment, but that protected by his
clothing was firm and natural as if death
had come within the hour. When found
by his frien is Smithers was trying to
reinter the , orpse in order to preserve it,
but the action of the air hud already
begun, and the body soon wasted away
in rapid dissolution. It is imporsible to
say how long it had lain buried in the
natural icehouse—perhaps before Henry
Hudson sailed the bay to the east: per
haps when Christianity was dawning on
earth or the pyramids in course of con
struction. •
Quiteau’s Body Buried in Jail.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, Sent. 10.—The general im
pression that the skeleton of Charles J.
Guiteau, President Garfield's assassin, is
on exhibition in the medical museum,
which has been in existence ever since
his death, has been removed by the state
ment of Deputy Warden Russ of the dis
trict jail, to the effect that the body was
buried under the floor of the laundry
room of the Jail, just to the east of the
engine-room. The flooring was removed
and a grave dug sufficiently deep.
After the burial the floor urns restored
and nothing was said about the grave.
Dr. Hicks, to whom Guiicau bequeathed
his body by will, conducted the burial
service. What became of the brains and
other organs of the which were
removed at the autopsy held immediately
after the execution, Mr. Russ docs not
know except that the spleen is on exhibi
tion in the medical museum Whatever
else is left of the man who murdc’-ed
President Garfield lies beneath the floor
of the hiundry-auom of the jail.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17. 1803.
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
What the Fall Will Bring Forth in
the Matter of Coats and Hats.
Bfagemta Haa Reappeared—Some of
the Fall Coats -Satin, Sailor and
Beaver Crowns—Capea, Lacey and
Otherwlae—A Home Clown.
Copyright.
New York, Sept. 18.—September is
kind—she is clinging to the dying sum
mer. All womankind is grateful, for we
gain thereby a short respite.. We may
take our time about fall toilets, when so
many of the days are still gentle and
balmy. There are, to be sure, a number
of women who are anxious to be at the
head, and these have already donned
light furs and decidedly fall dresses; but
the greater number are more than content
A MAGENTA GOWN.
to retain the quieter and warmer of their
summer clothing for a little space, and go
on planning for the cooler days that will
come all too soon. In the labyrinth of
warm, fall coloring magenta is slowly
making its way towards the top. Ma
genta, ft will be remembered, was a great
favorite last year, and it is not likely
that its popularity will last through an
other season. Just now it is lighting
bravely for the ascendancy, and in both
gowns and bonnets makes a brave show
ing. But it is altogether probable that
its favor will be short-lived.
The magenta, in its brilliant shades, is
employed moit in velvet and feathers that
trim the early felts. It is more subdued
THE HOME OOWJf.
and generally shot with an alien shade,
when woven into a fall cloth.
A pretty diagonal Cloth of magenta, is
bordered with seven bias folds black
satin, put on in a series of two. The
short round waist, of but one piece in
front, closing under the left arm. has a
striking arrangement of three sha'rply
pointed revers falling over the full
sleeves. The revers are also of the black
satin.
All the full revers will be sharply
poiuted. The round bodice will no louger
stand alone in its glory. Beside it will
appear the short Dasque with ruffle or
ruffles falling beneath the belt: or else
the longer basque with full back, dis
posed, it may be, in curved organ
pipe folds. Others have two wide
middle forms in the back, and
broad forms under each arm. The
fronts often slope away to disclose a nar
row vest. Jacket effects will be modified
by a double-breasted effo -t. lapping fur
over to the left, and fastene l by large
buttons. They turn back frequently from
wool, when themselves made of velvet, or
from finely plaited, soft silk.
The light fall collarette, or collar worn
over plain coat or basque, is varied in cut.
The Valois has a painted yoke, generally
of velvet, very short over the shoulder*,
aud edged with narrow galoon Two ruf
fles are then added—put on so full over
the sleeves that they stand up in frills;
but perfectly plain at front aud back.
The Khea is a very short cape, single,
stopping before it reaches the waist, the
same width all around; it is headed wiih
a double ruffle of broad vehet ribbon,
gathered and banded in the center, and
caught with a chou in from, from which
fall long velvet ends. The Mercedes is a
little longer, falls in broad plaits; a pecu
liar sort of pinion is attached to each
shoulder—a double ruffle which is carried
down front aud back, narrowing off to a
point half way down. A high gathered
collar is brought down to a V in front,
and around the base of the collar a flat
lace one is laid. The whole is edged with
a tiny fringe of balls.
A b a ity in the way of a fall coat, has
made its appearance. A light, pinky
brown is its color, its material the finest,
glossiest of cloth. It falls to three-quar
ter length, its skirt peculiarly made of
four separate divisions, each slightly
overlapping the other, as a ruffic.might,
each lying perfectly flat, and each neatly
stitched at its edge. A yoke is ma !e at
the back of the neck by this same over
lapping arrangement, and down each
1 ack seam a narrow shining band is
laid, stitched at e’ach edge. Rather large
revers in front, fall back over high bust
pockets. It is a beautiful garment, double
breasted wi h large buttons.
The coat of heavy lace work passemen
terie, in black, laid over a color, is some-
thing of a favorite Just now. Short capes
also appear, after this fashion.
But ~he crowning beauty of all the fall
coats is a black satin, long and graceful.
It is daintily trimmeU with fine jet.
Three cur mg bands of it trim the back,
at the waist line. A single cape, very
short, falls over the shoulders narrowly
edged with n insertion of jet. The two
ruffles that fall from the sleeves, are a
continuation of the cape effect, and are
similarly trimmed. Narrow beaver runs
down the front, and bands of it encircle
the satin cuffs, a few inches from the
edge. The bottom of the coat is severely
plain, augmenting the richness of the ef
fect.
We caunot so soon relinquish the be
loved sailor. The straw has been sadly
laid to rest, and now we take Up with ii
new one of black satin. The all black
satin Is trimmed with simple black and
white Then there is the sailor of
light felt crown, and black silk brim.
These are adorned with Mack and the
shade of the crown. A pretty one with
fawn crown has white wings and black
clioux in great abundance.
The beaver, too, and a very fine one at
that, is a feature of some hat crowns. A
big hat, with black passementeried brim,
lias a fine black beaver crown The brim
is cut ut> in the front, and curves away
from the fa e Right, in front is placed a
a great chou of deep pink velvet. At the
back there are rich black tips; and
through the velvet at the same place a
big gleaming ball is thrust.
A brilliant creation of peacock blue, in
its pale shade, attracts the eye. The hat
is all of felt, and has one of the double
Tam-o’shautcr crown ettects. Tho brim
is crumpled and uneven. Both brim and
upper crown are edged with narrow black
Jet. Beneath the eaves of the crown an
encircling band of heavy jet is laid, shin
ing forth brilliantly from its retirement.
A single bunch of black tips stands at
the back, a blue velvet bow beneath the
brim, at the front.
A fawn felt, and a very big one, has a
brim cut into three main divisions, each
edged with narrow white insertion. A
profusion of black tips is the main feat
ure of the trimming, if we except the
lovely pins of heavy jet that shine in be
tween the feathers
Home bits of the bodice adornments are
now in favor to brighten up the bodices
that are no longer fresh. A pretty
shoulder trimming is a single, plain band
of broad dead while satin ribbon, carried
around the shoulders, slightly lower in
front, over which falls a deep cream lace
of guipure do gene, deeply pointed; a bow
of the pure white fastens it.
Another is worn a little higher up—has
a low cut yoke of lace, finished with a
puff of white chiffon. Beneath the chif
fon falls a stant lace ruffle.
There is so little really new in the tea
gown, the home gown of to-day, lha gen
eral description will nearly always su,lice,
but the ingenuity of one fair damsel in
planning a home gown for her fair self, is
worthy of record. For a dress, 1 feel safe
in saying, is quite original. Nothing but
a plain, spreading skirt of white she
chose; on the bodice she expended her
thought. It was a close-fitting basque,
with no seams at front or back, fastening
under the arm. The bottom of the basque
was caught into deep semi-circles. The
neck was plain, low and round. At the
back a shawl effect was given to the lace
that fell from tho neck, and the filmy web
was brought carelessly over tho should
ers, slightly narrower than at tho back.
Then narrowing still more, it was carried
down the line of the sleeve, falling thence
in a poiut. The sleeves were beautiful
great puffs of coral-white satin, reaching
to the elbow, edged with lace.
Eva A. Schubert.
THE BARY’S FUTURE.
Little Miss Cleveland’s Horoscope as
Cast by Prof. Leonis,
From tho New York Advertiser. Sept. 10.
Tho horoscope of the little daughter of
President and Mrs. Cleveland is a very
interesting one. She was born at noon
yesterday, at which time the third de
gree of Sagittarius was rising and Jupiter
became the ruling planet. She will bo
tall, well formed, rather sleuder and very
prepossessing in appearance. She will
have dark brown or black hair, oval face,
fine features and dark, ruddy complexion.
She will be dignified, refined, agreeable
and of a cheerful disposition.
Mercury, the planet influencing the
mind, is located in his own Virgo, m ex
act conjunction wiih the Moon, and apaly
ingtothe Sunand Mars. These indicate
abilities of the highest order. She will
be active, witty, ingenious, studious, fond
of literature and music, and of excellent
judgment. She will bo thoughtful and
somewhat reserved, lust, kind, merciful
and disposed to acts of benevolence, fond
of amusements aud pleasures.)
She will not be without temper, as is
shown by the near proximity of Mercury
to the warlike Mars, but will be of a very
forgiving nature.
The directions for marriage are not al
together good, as I find the Sun is in
nearly an exact v conjunction with Mars
and nearly in the same parallel of declina
tion as are Mars and Venus; Venus also
being within orbs of a conjunction (evil)
with Saturn.
These all prodispose to disappointments
and unhappiness, but the presence of the
benevolent Jupiter so near ihe cusp of the
seventh house (that of marriage) tends to
modify to a considerable degree the evil
influences of the, planets before mentioned.
She should certainly remain single until
after twenty-five, at which time direc
tions of a serious nature operate bearing
on the life of the husband.
However, she will marry between
twenty-one and twenty-two. The hus
band will bo tall, slender, dark eom
pl oxioned and pf a kind and generous dis
position.
Her constitution will not be a very
strong one. Slw is born under anew
moon, which fans in Vir.ro und is af
flicted by the conjunct ion of Mars. Viren
rules the stomach, consequently she will
be liable to accidents and will suffer
principally with complaints of an intlara
ina ory nature, bu„ according to the
ruling of the aucicnis, Mars with the Sun
alway s gives strength and good stamina,
consequently she will readily recover
from sickness.
1 Judge that the little girl will live, but
her heal.h will not be very good until
after the fall of 1894. and particularly in
the spriug of 1894, when the Moon reach
es the boily of Mars.
SEWED UP IN A BAD.
The Treatment Which Finally Cured a
School Girl of Somnambulism.
From Pearson's Weekly.
A young lady at school became a som
nambulist. She rose from bed and walked
in her sloep. 1 was taken into consulta
tion and suggested various expedients,
such as sedatives. sle<-pmg draughts and
net work to put around the bed at night.
Ail, howoter, lias been tried in his in
stance, and all in vain. I* then thought
for a little, and hit upon the following
plan: I directed her nightdress to bo
sewed up at the foot so that it formed a
large bag. and then I had the sleeves
lengthened so much that ea< h sleeve,
alter going round the body, reached the
front, where it met the other slee .e and
was securely fastened to it. The whole
dress was loose, but the long sleeves pro
ven and the hands from being used to get
rid of the dress; while from the, end be
ing sewed up the feet could not be used
in progression. At the same time the
dress freely permitted the wearer
to roll about from side to side in her slum
ber. Night c ame. and our charge retired
to bed in her new-fangled night-dress,
with which she was amused. The usual
hour for the night walk came. Her at
tendants were strictly enjoined not to
stir. She raised herself up as usual in
the sitting posture, then stood uprightand
commenced to walk. The se, ond step
was a trip, for the foot behind held the
bottom of the bag in which she stood.
She stumbled, fell forward and awoke,
and was put back into bed, where she
soon fell asleep. And now came a curi
ous change in the phases of the affliction.
She would still rise from bed each night,
but made no further attempt to walk as
before. She would si and erect, and,
keeping the knees perfectly rigid, spring
straight upward from the floor. This she
would continue until thoroughly fatigued,
and then retire quietly to bed to sleep. I
am glad to add the case ended in a perfect
cure.
John H. Booth, a leading member of the
Century Club, of New York. Is a glo >e trotter
of rare exj*rlences. He has been around the
earth live times.
KftlLßOftOS. *
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20am 7 26pm Ar.. .Dade CMtv... Lv 7 47am !*9 10pm
*662am 034 pm Ar Plant City. Lv 6.V2am *Blopm
♦T 66am P 2ftpm Ar Hung* Lv 600 am *7oftpm
*4 OMain 6 iftpm isV Wildwood Ar 9 2Uain *lO 66pm
*62oum 7 07pin Ar . . .Tavares.... Lv 825 am *6 40pm
*9Oham ftoopm Ar Apopka ..Lv 7 33am *sV>pm
♦lol6am ftSftpm ,\r Orlando Lv 7 ooam *5 oupm
*5 4uunj | 7 16pm Lv LICOO bee Ar 490p8i
•7 68am j 9 30pm Ar. Tarpon spgs.Lv *7 22pm
*Blsam 9 40pm Ar Sutherland..Lv *7 06pm
*9 32am | It oopm \r St Peters urgLt *6 40pm
*9 27am *6 06pm Ar .DunnSlloa Lv *9 60am *4 36pm
*V:v>pm vr Uortn'siir*.*:! Lv *7 10am
366pm Ar Gainesv lie JLt ii I'SanT 77... T 7
1 7 35pm Vr Codar Key. Lv 7 4\*im
Mi is !He iransier sionon (or on nouns m Sonin
Florida readied ay me i e. s p. m its emm
savannah aNd r'ERNANDINA. *
I 8 38am ~.. |Lv. .Savannah Ar H :|im“ I J2oam
I ll pm I |Ar..Fernandlna..Lv| 1135 am I 4 30pm
* Daily except Sunday. t Meal*. J Sundays only. —■
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa and Orlando Close connection at Tampa with So. Fla
K. K. for Port Tampa, Key VVost and Havana Close connection at Owensboro with So. Fla
It. K. for Lakeland and Bartow. Close connection at Tavares with J., T. and K. W. Ky. for
Sanford and Titusville. Pullman Buffet steeping Cars on night trains. Through short line
Jacksonville to Now Orleans. Jacksonville to Thomasvillc, Lake City. Macon. Atlanta. Chat
tanooga, Nashville. St. Louis. Chicago, etc. Tick) ts sold and baggage checked through to all
points In the United States. Canada and-Mexico. Send for best map of Florida published
and for any information desired, to
D. E. MAXWELL, U. M. A. O. MAC DONELL. G. P. A.. Jacksonville
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway,
Joseph H. Durkee, Receiver.
TIIK FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO., I *
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, l R. B CABLE, General Manager
Jl PITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY, f *
’ —SOUTH '" ~ j —NORTH—" '
No. 15, No. 35, No. 71, Time Table In Effect /vng.SS, 3 No. 14, N0.78, No. ,
Ex n Daily. Ex..sun ! Hally. Ex Sun Kx.Sun.
slb pin t If.pin eA am Lv 7 Jacksonville ........Ar! it Warn 1 25pm' S.itpnT
lOOOpir. 22*pm 1002 am Ar Green Cove Springs Lv 520 am 12 10pm 423 pm
11 35ptr. 311 pm 10 55am Ar Palatka Lv 425 am 1115 am 330 pm
1 lEara 4 14pm Ar Seville Lv 303 am 9 48am
2 23am 4 44pm Ar DeLeon Springs Lv 2 23am 9 lOair.
324 am 511 pm .Ar . orange city Junction L\ 155 am 8 42am
t ft 47pm Ar Eig.crprfse Lv steam ’
t BOtpm Ar TRugvllle Lv 600 am
4 30ani 5 55pm \r...... Sauford Lv 115 am 7~56atn~ 7
’ 8 05pm Tavares Lv 5 30am
8 90am , 4 Mpnf 1828 pm vr Hawthorne Lv 830 am • i 54pm*
10 05am SslOpm 125 pm \r....t j....Lv 7 00am *l2 45pm
H 40am I 4 25pm 12 25pm -y.... p • ° alnMVIUe Ar • 1 56pm
120 pm sfi S pin 2 iSpir, Vr Ocala Lv *l2 00 m
600 pm SS 05pm 4 opm Vr Leesburg Lv 'lo22am
900 pm 4 9 26pm 605 pm r Pemoertoti W Lv • s 56am
- 110 Oft pm 7uopm r Brooksville Lv * 8 06am
8 85am 667 pm Ar Orlando Lv iM'.pnf ' 6 40am'
9 35am 7 30pra ir Kissimmee Lv 105 ipm 550 am
11 (Lam 8 27pm r Bartow Junction Lv 9 15pm
2 00pm 10 15pm j Tampa Lv 74opm
f 7ooarn ... 77.7 v .‘..Bartow Lv 7 lOum .77777 77 77
1 9 38am r Arcadia Lv 2 !spm
**a''v. 'ltally evveti* Sunda '. ’'■* "’a on v.
Trains 3 and 1 carry through Pullman Buffet Sleopers dally between New York and
Port Tampa, connecting at Port Tiimpa Mondays and > hursduya for Key West and Havana
Trains 15 and 14 <rry through Pullman .-sleeping Cars between i and Tampa
INDIAN KI YElt STEAMERS are appointed to perforin the following service:
I.eave Titusville dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 a.m., for ltockledge, Meluourne and way
landing,: returning leave Melbourne 12:00 noon.
Leave Titusville for Jupiter Mondays and Thursdays at :3 p. m.; due Jupiter 1:00 p. na
following day, connecting with Jupiter and Lake Worth Hallway for points on Lake Worth.
Returning leave Jupiter Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 :0)p m.s due i'itusville following even ag.
G D. ACKERLY. General Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. Fla.
MEDICAL.
Pi Pi Pd PimplCS
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
~ ; „ Old Sores
Marvelous Cares —
the fti euUißt lm>od purifier oil earth.
* „ J _ Bolin, erenypMiw, syphilis, rheum*.
11l C innri tlAiu, scrofula blend poison, mercurial
111 brfsIUUU 8 vIOUII lvison, and sll othar impurities of the
Ml lilood are cured by P. P. P.
Kendall Pope, the retired of
p, I ■ M diMon, Ila . ka> •:P.P. P. fa lift* best
L. nlt-Tcifivo and biood medicine on the
|\ rIcUKTIa ISdlll n,|pk,t He being adrwsrNt and hnr-
SlSlUiailSUuyill tar fid Ml kinds of medicine hit un
ii i ■■ ■— !>• liclti and t #tim< n’ fil Is of i rrat impor
tance to tne sick and Buffering.
I A £ V t apt. J. D. Joliiifclon.
Sin ft \PrnTUI3 To all whom i* may mneem:— l take
Ullil Uvl Uluinl fw nt ph’Msur** in t***tifyinsr to the effl
-.|| c.i iit qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions of the u in known os
>' P. P. (• nckiy Ash. Jo** Root and
P. P. P. purlfln* the blood, builds up Potassium ) I stiff, red for several
the waak and debilitated. Ki es*irerKM years with an unsightly ft'.d disare
to weakened nerves, -x|>eW disease*, ♦al le eruption on my face and tried
itivluiCthe pullout health uid h qpi e*s v rioue remedies to remove it, none of
where fticknrtti, pinuitiv feeling* and which o*cotD|’liah> <1 the object, until
iussitude first prevailed. this variable preparation was resorted
In block polKon, mercurial poison. After Whig th-.-e bottles, in ac
rmilana. dm *l>ao,.d to all bio- Aad cordaneewtth dirartiona l amnow
rkiu diMMiM*, 11 bolclie*. pimpli H, tire.' cured. J. D. JOUb&TON,
old chronic ulr r*. teller, gcildhcod. Of the firm of Johnston A Douglas,
we n<y -iy without !■ r of contra- Savannah, Qa.
dictum t ‘ it, F I l' i. the bum bloud Henry lYlrter, Superintendent of the
purttler it.the world. Savannah Lrewe-y, **y* :he ha* had
Tadics v/h->*e ttyslcms rre pni*no*d i hey real am of the he rt for overal
mnl whom, blond -r. it ipuro i'll- year*, often unable low:, khmpain vu
dtiion, duo to n i umai trregi.iariii-*, *ohiten*o; ho had profeagor* in Philo
are |.eculLi.rly beuuflied by the won- delpldahut received no relief until he
derful tonic ud blood Heanetng [ir> came to Savannah and tried P. P. P.
neni, * . f p. P. p . Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles made him a well man and
Rout and l'o asaiuiu. he render* thank* to P.P. F.r'
All druggist, sell it.
LIPPMAN’ IIIIOH., I’roprietore,
l.ipjiman’* Jilook, bavannah, G-a.
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion and Walrus Leather
FOR COVERING GIN ROLLERS.
Rubber and Leather Belting, Packing, Hose, Lacing,
Rivets, Pegs and Glue. Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Col
lars, Log Hames, Traces and Harness.
154 ST. JULIAN, 153 BRYAN STREETS.
NOV ELTIMRO NW ° R KS.
<T> 4 JOHN ROURKE & SON, r^77'>
Novelty Iron Works,
TlWfflH.. I •’<*:' | ro nanii Brass Poundcraand ' j!^***^
machinists, Blackamlths dfc Boilermaker*. ;■„
THE SAMSON SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTINCS4
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED —ESTIMATES OIVEN.
No*. 2. 4 and 6 Bey and I, 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 River Stieota*
SAVANNAH. GA.
13
'vim is fe mier sionon to on m k sour
nofi fecciiefl u me f. c. s p. m ns connections.