Newspaper Page Text
f
hm r
V>r r m Yorl
^cklebeb^
CORDIAL
Turtles P YaHatMi
[nor. / w York Port )
With tho suhmer tho green turtle
and the gn af*'>Kgerhead show their
headj* near tf Left. The first moon
light night ™*y iurtiTely inspect tho
shores, lyconcealed until a little after
nightfallyAnd the expellml breath of tho
turtles y*oon heard aa they touch bot
tom, hjA cautiously peer out to see that
ail is i«iet. Tho hugo creatures now
conuyorth, and, reaching tho topmost
portpn of tho bWh, proceed at once to
ditffrith hind flippers a place for their
i. < nee fairl? at work nothing but
•lute fon-o will prerent their aceom-
Weatih of U,« Confo Region.
I iHlaoVr’i New Book.)
The forests on the banksof the t ’ongo
are tillotl with precious redwood, lignum
'itr, mahogany, and fragrant gum
trees. At their base may be found in
exhaustible i.uantitics of fossil gum
•copal., with win \ tho carriages and
furniture of ciuii/cd rountriro are
varnished; their boles e\ude myrrh and
frankimvnsi*: their foliage is drain'd
with orcholta weed, useful for dye. The
redwood, when cut down, « hip|ied and
rasped, pr<> luces a de*»p crimson pow-
* l ““ gi'itig * valuable coloring; the
1 RATHER WARM CLIMATE.
der.
cr«*e|>ors which hang iu festoons from
/iehing their purpose. in tend,we have.
/while seated on the back of one of the r ! ! r, .‘ are generally those from
hii(f« loggorhe.nl turtles, taken its eggs, " !!"'*, ri ‘ . , K ' r . 13 I'^l'u wl tho
seriatim, until the whole complement T P "r * f ” r ' h ‘l
wen* deposited. * st.nple article of commerce. whde tho
At this juncture tho creature ciuieklv 'i^T 3 ?****” .V' 11 "*“ ko . th ? best
rushos for the sea; not, however, until V"" 1 "*®;, Among the wild shrubs are
nrtiiiri 0 0 Pllii IlDCkl TCETUING she has carefully replaced the wind l,y fr "l"' n ' .' f"'uel thocu.fi-e plant
BOWELS&CHILUKtN I bt IWlNb the powerful sweep of the hindmost 1,1 lU P lains ' SWi ‘ m P 1113,1
TOR THE
*4 n.t !fc. «ti»mp to W»lt*.T A.
» , f«»r lb-'k.
15,0 his done her dullTrn riate the eU ,.!i:»nts whose teeth furni^
z r L w T f rv° 11 f ll,n *v*
_ 3 . . pound Its waters tocm with ninnls.r
Herself no more. Now is
‘turn” the great reptile, if MriI
us<* her flesh for food, and nP( i
bn .raefi.,... 4....I- an, »
urnish
«> |*r
•oiind its waters teem with numlrer-
Iess h.*rds of hippopotamus, whoso tusks
are also 'aluablo furs of tho lion, leop-
lor’" rhopokff of
ijmm awl MmHHm
•M in days of the garrison' turtle mnt L «t'X
» weho.no item in the subsidence do- ' „ l, g it.,',L ’ ^ r T r
Hwf.1 psrtment. Parties found much interest v ,V .. in
iff RfflH-flj oi "WWI .vo .uu,,., Iiiuuiimon-M va e it ov. r lo ooo n 10 nf bi
, win run- cough*. Croup, and excitement in this “turtle tornim: ” l lll 'l , TH t 1 J
ri. e j •. ..el ti * bottle. , l sually two or three men were re mired. X u ' ' "i worUbl,? 8
I Once on their l>acks thn nmtii** i pie, which the red Indians nover m
kjdd Hen ewer >
4 Voice from the Lone
Star Mate.
Dallas. Tkxas.
GCISNsriON'F.'.U II1.00P Ul>
NKWI H has cured nue of my
thil ln n of otic of the worst
r ises of hcrofnla I ever saw.
lb r skin is as clout as mine,
Mid the doctors say it is a per
manent euro in their opinion.
I mi thankful t hut ng tried
tin remedy
Wji. L. Parks.
Once on their bucks tho reptiles are i
helpless. ?*orao examples weigh 500
pounds.
The hawksbUI, from which the bean
tiful shells are taken, is as common in
those waters as tho groen turtle, so
highly pri/.ed. Key West is tho grand
station for tho latter, which are caught
in tho creeks among the mangroves and
knnf. for tho market in pens ealled
‘'crawls.” Most of the turtles ©f tho
New York market aro from th>s region.
(Alft»ka C'<
of AI»«U».
r .1 ■•urns' |
And if we speak of prospective ad
vautages and benefits to bo derived,
they are not much inferior in number
or value to those of the well develo|*od
Mississippi valloy. Tho copper of Like
Superior is rivaled by that of tho Kwilu
Nirdi valley and of Hem be. Rice, cot
ton, tohacro, tnai/.o, colfeo, sugar and
wheat would thrive oqually well ou the
broad plains of tho Congo. 1 h*v»*
heard of gold and silver, hut this ro
quires corroboration. Kor climate the
Mississippi valley is superior, hut
Before us was a territory containing ^ ar ^° l H *rtioii of tho i ongo basin, at
Knul the Next.
\v lllieiimatir und ( a*
farrli ^nflrms.
(ill NN S I'lOSKCK HmmidHK*
n il ctifd ro<‘ <J Hlicunui-
580,000 Hfiuate miles, a territory as
I large as all the states east of the Missis
sippi river and north of Alabama, Geor
gia and North Carolina, or as largo as
Croat Britain, Franco and Germany; a
. territory 1,10 i miles in length,
mil«*s in breailth, with its western limit,
I the island of Attu, as far west of San
i Francisco as the coast of Maine is east
I of that city; a territory with a coast
I line long enough to encircle tho globe,
and witli islands whono combiued area
present inaccessible to the immigrant,
is blessed with a temperature undei
which Kuropcans may thrive and mul
tiply.
, RLd also the worst kind is e |Ual to that of tho state just named.
Thero flows tho mighty Yukon. It
Fffrrt* of m FUh Diet.
|Arctic Traveler** Note-Book.)
After leaving Ii’lardlowran our diet
had consisted cntinly of fro/ou or
boiled fish, which is tho universal arti
clo of food in this section of tho coun
try. In tho note-hook which I kept on
this journey 1 find tho following record
on the subject, which I givo verbatim;
“Every day as 1 advance I meet more
n KKS ALL FORMS OF
ilhrumn
reaches for J.oon unlos through northern and more intelligent-looking people, but
Alaska, and is navigable for 1,500 miles, it in very rare to meet any one who can
“It is so long, said Lieut. Schwatka, read and write. I was much surprised
■'that, if its soun o wi re at >alt l ake, to find this pitiful lack of education
its waters would empty into New York among sueh intelligent and well-man-
bay; and its mouth is so wide tliat New nered |>eople, and wondered how they
5’ork would be on one side ami Phila- ' acquired this intelligence, until finally
r full information, our free pamphlet delphia on the other. There also tower j ] remembered the fish diet, wliieh ex
. . .... .. ft l * . t I... » ... *1... 1 i tt . : « .• i a i • ... #
i I'.luod and Hkin DiscaseH will bo fur* some of the highest mountains oil the
-lied on applicnti. n to tho
Mooou, Oa.
Sold in powdered f.^riu, easy to pre-
• •• at homo, with or without spiiits.
inn 11 Si/c, Large Size, #1.00,
billed to any iiddre-H on receipt of price.
■ I I id foini, sroall si/e, $1.00; largo si/o,
I 75 For salo l>y all druggist*.
Jul>20.J*wly
continent. The loftiest peak of the
Fairweather range, near which wo
sailed, rises 13.500 feet abovo tho sea.
There stand sixty oxtiuct volcanoes.
There smoko ten mountain i>eaks, which
at any moment may ovorflow in fiery
anger. There oxist mineral springs yet
to yield their healing waters to tho
world.
There is a territory which William II
Dali, of tho Smithsonian institute, has
declared to bo a far better country than
much of Great Britain and Norway, or
even part of Prussia. This is the conn
try which tho l*nited States in 1 ho?
purchased for $7,*200.000—a country
which the lAst census shows has a na
tive population of 04,000 souls.
( n«l 11.•I**!. Jaumlirr, |l
iUlirw. Hhrum»l ^ lUrf how
Kvm !
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE !
A Csrtsln, HaffMKl Klbdlvr Urmt<ly fur
Sore, Meat 11nflamed i yes,
CI'HE, TI »R imorn, OIIANIT.ATION,
H'l V 1.K ’I I , • >■:->. Ill I’ . . I \ MAM Ell
IA I! I. \i.., E-. A Ml |-K< >1.1 i l\.l Ill'll K
liEI IEI- AMi I EIIMANE.NT < I UK
T.io Kaklnii. U<>*. to a sunim.r Hr.ni
[IJout. Mi'hw.tknln th. liHl.|M*nil.at]
So short are tho Arctic seasons of
spring and fall that somo )*o!ar travel
ers deny their existence, the suuiinei
following iho winter with a suddeniioks
that swis'ps the wi itry snows from tho
ground and starts tho hardy Alpine
plants into blossom as if an oarth |Ua^e
or grand convulsion of nature had
thrown tho Arctic regions under the
equator as abruptly as those terrestrial
I forces usually w«rk; and agvn tho
summer is merged into tho winter as
quickly as a person would ciiange,
climbing to the top of a Mexican moun-
I tain, from tropical luxunauco to snow,
ice and glaciers.
As soon as the warm weather is ush
ered in, and the round-domed snow-
houses commence showing signs of de
cay under the advancing heat, tho ton
of one or two having, probably, tumbled
in on the inuiAtes. tho Hakim*) lord of
creation closely watches the ridges and
hill-tops, especially on the southern
slo|H?s, and as soon as they peep through
the winter’s covering of suow, uiidasiiot
is found large enough to pitch his skin
tent and give him a dry floor, that very
day he will abandon his lumblod-m
snow-house, and take up his abode for
the summer in tho tent.
i*|uall> fill. *.<■!.*
I l«*« r
»u. I.
n, llurn*. I*»•• •. «r «buirvcr lul
NITi’IIKLI.'S HAl.Vk may tc
■v.
H<44 I y all riu;fi«U at
•Uft 1
M an Wanted
ukmIui. "Lav ixoL. it tur. i«>
A K r u 11 W autfrf
To AvoM MmUl lUnkruptry.
In “Brain Rest” Prof. J. 1.. Corning
gives seven rales whereby mental bank
ruptcy may be avoided. Avoid, first,
excessive indulgence of the emotions
second, frantic, desultory efforts to
' accomplish iu one hour an amount of
C UM ft vrt |n*t
•wuy. rcM
MALI K A CO., h Imm. lMh SI. N«w Vork.
',X I II th. MAUIC
‘ * IIITK
•nt£i• m and lr.\ Uhm
BURNHAM’S
TDBB1NE
mil
ini-nlal work Hj)|iropriat« to double that
uuiount of timet third, aio;d every
.pecies of eiceaa which ex|icrience has
liroven lends to general l onstitutional
drain; fourth, avoid atteiu|itmK to do
two things at one and the same time
avoid Iielty six'ial and other engage
ments which interfere with tho function
of sleep: sixth, avoid constipation, as
experience has abundantly proicn that
this condition is productive of abnormal
depression; seventh, avoid indigestible
fowl.
ctrd «nJ
Gib. BVCBT
liniwl #-1 Turtihii in lti» wot d
It gun pvrrval-
■ *nh itnrt or |.i'i
n..It- Mi l for MEM* MON
BY v
Th* B*n«l In Your Khouldrr*.
[B<M(on Beacon.)
Ig»k after tho bend in your shoulders
just below the na|» of your neck, mes-
plains all. Kish, tiah, fish iu every form
at evorv one of tho five or six meals a
day. Why, I begin to feel somewhat
intelligent myself, hut don't believe 1
look so Indeed. I caught aglimpsoof
my fnco in a mirror to day and raise to
tho conclusion that it must roquiro con
siderable confidence iu human nalure to
accept me as an American olllei r travel
ing undor orders or for anything elso
respectable. A forlorn and stubbed
hoard upon a face sunken and haggard,
with hair struggling all over it not pro-
possessing faeo. ’I lie tip of tho tioso,
ebooks, forehead and chin raw from
frost bites—altogether the most dismal
object 1 havo yet scon.”
r»<»l for the Koval llonssl.
[Atlanta Coawlmikm.l
According to a recent writer Lord
Napier .calculated that in India the
tigers devour an average of 10,000 farm
laborers in a year. • me tigress drove
away the inhabitants of thirteen vil
lages. who lelt uncultivated a space of
■J.»o square miles. In lower Bengal, ac
cording to l apt. I’ogcrs, 10,400 persons
wore killod by tigers in six years.
1 mow a single tigress destroyed 147 vic
tims and stopjied the travel along that
route; another tiger in three years
killed ins |»Tsons. Iho mischief done
by serpents in many hot countries may
Is* eompaied to that attribubAj to tigers;
serpents in India killod 14,4 ,0 persons
in 1H05, and hr. Kayrer maintains that
if tho statistics were well kept they
would show a yearly average of 40,000
Tf.tims.
4'r*im the I>. ilaMpAia X«W.,
”1 cannot imagine,” said Heacrve
Officer Stalk yesterday afternoon
as he sicod on the cernerof Kiglitli I
and Chestnut streets, “why people ^
complaia so of the heat. Within
the last tlir-e or four day* I have 1
noticed that the highest point reg
istered at the Daily News office has
been 95 deg., and still people were
going around looking as uncom
fortable as a polar b ar m a baker's
oven.
“Why, mv dear sir. 95 deg. ia
positively a freezing atmosphere
compared with the heat occasion
ally experienced on the Island of
Tahiti, in the Pacific ocean. In
the summer of 1858, or 1359, I am
not certain which, I was on the is
land (or the purpose of introducing
a new style of double back action
refrigerator.
“The weather was a trifle warm,
but not all uncomfortable until one
Sunday, when at C o'clock in the
morning the mercury si ot up to
108 deg. By 9 o clock it had
reached 122 deg., and at 10 o'clock
it was up to 157 dee. and still ris
ing. I was unaccustomed to such
a temperature, and I got inside of
one of my refrigerators and watched
through the glass door the actions
of the natives. I was surprised to
sec one fellow, who was Wearing
an old army blouse I had
given him, walking around
while the brass buttons on the
coat were melting off and run
ning down and forming a puddle
ot molten metal in the sand. It
was then noon, and the mercury
nad reached 44<> degrees or tlierea
bouts. I like to be exact, but I
may be a degree or two out of the
war.
“In a few moments another na
tive sneaked around to the rear of
the refrigerator, ami from the sound
I could tell be was stealing ice from
the box. lie got a 5 pound lump
but no sooner was it exposed to the
sun than it turned to boiling wa.er
and scalded the poor fellow’s hands
in a terrinle manner. A few min
utes after wards—the thermometer
was then 480—I was horrified to
see a woman rush wildly from
but. In her arms she carried
dear lit'le babe. As she reached
the glare of the sun the child's
body began to fizz, and in a few
moments It was roasted to a crisp.
The mother had—”
There was a wild shriek from the
•■eporter, and he pitched forward
into Eighth street. When picked
up it was found that the angels had
called him home. lie was dead as
a herring.
MALARIA
Baton Uie lyitoat from aakaowa
(thaton tETVTfrn, lapln DlfntlM, ill
Eaftofcloa th* latlm.
,pa N
. Florida I Veitun Mvit
Hovtnnah une.|
PTKK SUNDAY, M«t i, lass.
‘ * will vu to|M*
ggSSri§fB_-_
•ancMO and panto* th* fU-i. MimuUtM th* ap
p*«it* and MmigthsMlhiBUStki and Mnn
b doaa ant inmm th* UwfhraoM toadarh*. or
prndo** enartina’tnn -*!/ ttkrr fr~n ■M.hns.. to
Tatumm T J Kriij.Y. th* patrwtc and acbnUri/
Catholic Divin*. m A rfcanaaa aaj*
“I ha?* uw*d Brovn'i Iran BIUmo with th* rwot-
t * balarta. and a* a pr*?*sit%* .4
tnull* and lik* di**aa*« and wifi alwago k**p it un
hand aa a r*ady rri-nd "
Owntuo* ha* ah.,?* trad*mark and mpi r*d lm«a
..TaV
UWrt nawn Hoog-mwil and attramvw. na-
Utntbtf Imt >4 pm** for raettwa inl.wnui. .. atxout
fuun Hf . ci?*n away by all d«al*«* in m*<lii*ui* uc
imatoxl to any addnw* .« rwrwipt of ie atainn
r«l*f l*Miin«lmnk*r'a WIU
IT.*.
Dr. Nattross talks highly of I’ound-
inakcr's ability a- a spenker, and seems
to think that ho held his own against
(ion. Middleton in tho war of words be
tween tho two. I’oundmakor's descrip
tion of tho (iatling gun -that it is loaded
on Saturday and shoots all tho week—
is worth remembering, as also his re
joinder to (ten. Middleton, who, ex
pressing his annoyance at tho numerous
e aeutations of one of the chiefs wives
at the conference, said that in tho couu-
ils of the whites women had no place,
was asked if it was not true that all Eng
lishmen were ruled by a woman.
Alaskan Muoiultoaa.
ihniisfr |
A Colter Drunkard.
From the I’hllndelphi* Tlnien.
“What a bright-eyed man,” said
a reporter who leaned against the
ashler's desk of a restaurant rear
the public buildings, one day last
week. The man in question had
just paid a 10c. check and slipped
out ol the door with a jerky move
ment and a swinging of the cane
he carried which decidedly endan
gered the people’s peace.
“Bright-eyed ? Yes,” said the
cashier; “he’s a cotfee drunkard.”
What’s a coflee drunkard ?”
A man who comes in here four
times in two honrs, as that man
has this morning and docs every
morning, and takes a half pint of
coflee every time, is a cofTeo drunk
ard. Bright eyes! Well I should
say so. That man’s condition all
the time is the same as that of a
man who is getting over a big‘bat
ter.’I I mean his nerves are up in
‘0,’ his muscles are nil a quiver,
and his mental vision is abnormal,
ly clear. He is living at a 2:08}
rate.”
“Why does he do it?"
“Has to. Must have a brace.
Used to drink mm. Had to quit
that, and now doee worse. He
■.ever sleeps, he tells me.”
“Do you know many such ?”
“At least ball a dozeu.”
Sportsmen who have allowed their
thoughts to run toward Alaska with
fond anticipations ot some day visiting
land without muaquitoes, may as well
g.ve up decamping. The mus |uito ; ni “~ r ^^into'co'm'fort. byVhe use of
seems to be everywhere. A traveler ,, J . ' *, _ . ,,
■ iwn. Browns Iron Bitters, the worlds
All There is In It.
Dyspepsia simply means diffi
culty in digestion. That difficulty
makes a great deal ot trouble and
causes much of the world's misery.
Difficulty is turned into ease, and
says the |>eskiost, largest, uiast poison
ous, and persistent muaquitoes he ever
saw are in Alaska.
my ittb*r Torhlnr. Pmni.Mri FRKK b>
BURNHAM BROS., YORK, PA.
»I«IX I ju»l oeiow lilt: J”"' " ,
I'.isir tins dames, for this proclaims Sarsh Bern-
SHOWCASES CEDAR CHESTS
ASK roll III U ST RATE 0 PAMPHLET
T ERRY SHOW CASE CO
NASHVILLE TENN .
TO RZ2TT.
O NE of the moot convenient booeee to
bueteene In thn city. Poneesion given
nt once or list of
anglMf
bn city. Poneesion given about 11,
fept^v.
harilts age, according to an astute
critic, wbo says uo stage artifice can
icnceal this evidence of forty years,
now perfectly apparent in this once de-
lt-clame Kronen artist. Women who
halo to grow old will 1* obliged to do
something more than repair their taco*
if this worldly obserialion is really
true A wrinkle, a lost tooth, a gray
hair, is mere child's play to “the bead
in the shoulders jost below the nspe of
the neck.”
lie, Husbandry la Franc*.
Sheep husbandry is steadily declining
in Prance, '
the proeent number of sheep
and lambs in that country being Ism by
t,000,900 than it was a few
No Monty In Arrtlr Hooka.
t^tHAtfi. Herald ]
Arctic expeditions do not pay, and a
well known book dealer says that money
was lost on all the Arctic honks pub
lished about the (ireely expedition. He
says the newspapers furnish so much in
formation about (ireely and his un
fortunate expedition that there was no
demand for anything further in the
shape of books.
■(•■••la'.
great iron tonic. This being the
case, the dyspeptic invalid's best
plan is lo get Brown’s Iron Bitters,
just as did Mr. B. II. Oyley, of Van
Wert,Ohio. He used Brown's Iron
Billers for dyspepsia, and was
cured
A Iff LEASE!
„ „ fast mail
U»V» ShTiDnih 4»l!r «L 7 oi * m
Am?* a. Sdt.Dn.k tolly •!. ........... $ « p .
Am-•( .l**ii|. d*uy »t. f 41 ■ m
ArHteut Way. roldsUy •*...!J2IE
Arrir* at (’ailthait daily at ****11 Man
Arilv* at Jarkarrtfill* daily at 1* m _
* i»<q^u»touya«"n tt,
Vald.~*- —
Arrlf* a
Afrlvt
Arrive al Baliibrldtre tolly*at ffttpai
ri 1 r ui ;y g I;
riv«* at O’.l m tn daily at 1140 a m
nv« at TI oma«vill*daily at noL
Ft v.i a I M. ..Krt.l ... .1-11.. .a L 1
. 8 to p in
Arri»# ai Cltatiaht-H li— daily at — - ^
Sto|Monly a| *r«tlons n tm* l a*>ov* and at ad
at itluiia hftfn n ThuauavUla uifl Ckatfaboochrr
Faaa«ntf*rN for flraitawiek (Via K. T, Y. 4H> K
R i >akr tbia in m. arriYlnar at Itrtiaawlok jailv at
I0:toa. m. J
1‘NawtDffrr* for Macon rnd Adaa a taka thla
train, arrhinf at M uoa 0 p. m. and Atlanta 10 30
D. in daily.
f*Morngcr< for Brnnawfrk fake thla Ira la, ar-
7 40 p t
J'.iewfi**ra for Frmandlna, Waldo, Oral*.
l>urr, Ualaranll#, <*dar K*y and all ttotloat on
F|or da Kailaav aad Narifatfon Company takn
Cloa* <s>nnrctlono at JartuonrilU daily for
Orrrn Core Hprlnc^St. AnvuotliM, Pa%tka, Kn-
tr*rpno*, Sanford andjall landii.galoa Sc. Joka’a
t for PvimamlL Mobil*. Tfrw Orloaaa
mno-Mtaaiaalpiif p.»«niaUk* tbia train
l rnaaodA at lo 00 p m., MobUo 1 40
T*iao and Iran*.
Arrivln_
m. Nrw (hl*an« at 7 15 a m.
. ^ Brraanah
Now Orleans.
Th* < antral »n l P*Of>|*'* f.m* Stramrr* arrr-
tU. th* lo lowing aohosfu!*;
Ht*.mrra |*a», Ba,.t„Jd(ra for (otimhna OB
Tu- d*)-. and for Antwlurbloola W*dn*adaya.
t*t*amrr. I*av* ( hatuWctwo fbr Appo*arhlrnla
ti Sunday* and \\ <H|n**dayo and fnr Coluint.no
ikI Prttoyanpon arrival of Fa*t mall
^ra*n.
u»lda> •
.IKStri* EXI KK.HH
1-ruTr Sab'annnh daily at
Arm* at torannah dally at
Arrlvs »l .Ulljr .1 S Jo p m
II ri-inilsr ooU Sc. •Ullom bvlano
INpn
Saranaali and J*rup.
ALBANY KXritKHflL I
Ia*ar* Savannah dally at. eTo.*, • 00 n
Arrtv* at Savannah dally at 0 10 a
pm
a m
II to pm
NlhilDt fiollory.'*
(New York Hun )
According to the new university's
rules every Russian student is required
to furnish to the university authorities , , - , , . .- ..
two photographic pictures of himself molested or bunted by the natives,
with his signature. Henceforth the
Elephants are not numerous on
the western slope of equatorial
Africa, being found only along the
fertile river valleys, and rarely ever
going near the banks of the Congo
until the billy and barren country
is passed. Above Stanley pools
they increase in numbers aad roam
j tn large herds, rarely ever being
students, who constitute UO per cent of
the Nihilists, can be easily identified.
Aa EaanavacJa. Sort a< Yaian.
[Bootoa Itaacual
Mias Amanda had just had a qniet
Eli
tete-a-tete with Lieut. Eligible, and waa
ofQfA (,y her guardian bow the liked
hi* eouvsTMUon. "Oh, Immeneely.
Thaw’i a ring tn hi* rteoe.”
Poeta are supposed to live on
“honey dew from heaven,” but it
ia rather unreasonable to expect
sheep to do it. Yet the eprragt
upon Anacapa island, off the Manta
Barbara coast, hare all dried op,
and the sheep postured there are
foroed to depend upon the dear for
moisture.
The Bargain Man has not
mad* the anticipated cojiartner-
ship trade, but proposes to go
it lone-handed for all it is worth
and will in future spare neither
time, trouble or money to place
belore his customers the Biggest
Bargains in Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hals,Notions, Mil
linery, etc., ever offered before.
The Bargain Store stili has
a large stock of SummrrGoods,
which are doomed to go at any
price, and you will save money
if you intend buying, to do your
trading here.
Money is scarce and yet we
must have some, and we pro
pose to sell our goods to suit
our purposes. We have a line
of Ladies’ Hats which we will
sell at 10 to 35c, former prices
and value from 50c to $1.50.
We have a consignment of
50 pieces White Ltwn, 34
inches wide. These goods we
sold readily at 12c in the open
ing of the season, but wishing
to make returns lor them, we
will sell in any quantity nt 7c
per yard.
In ftict, we have too many
goods in all lines, too little of
ready cash to suit our purposes
and we will make it to your in
terest, whether you purchase in
large or small quantities, to buy
from us.
We continue to receive goods
daily from Auction and Job
sales, and will offer them at cor
responding low prices.
Polite attention, no misrep
resentation, and full value for
your money, are part of the
Bargain Store’s claims for your
I>atronage. RespectAilly,
...... at J**up doily ll oo d ra
Arrive at Way. r-#« daily at. 1 lo a a
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7 5A a ia
Arrive at Jarkaoimlle dally at ’ h*A6 ■ >*
Artlv* at Dupont dally at ' 4 06 a im
AirDaat Live Oak tolly of. ' a yt ! Z
Arm# at Gainesville .u t |y „t ...... H 70 a tn
Arnva at X *ld<>«U dailv at 5 18 a m
Arm# at Guitman daily at • 14 a m
Arnvr at 1 Iiumo*viII* dally U. T IS a m
Arrive at Albany dally at I* SO a m
"nilman biitf-i and ilot-pliif car# Havana#h t§
Jacksonville.
. II “’['V" 1 ', nru !;.“ , !? k '•£. Ik» l»li> *rrl».
•1 llnmawtck (ris r. T„ V. A (E It K.) J.IO a. m.
dally.
1‘uanil.r. ro. M itmn, A Until-, I'b-lUam.
IHMTIJ.., konn.ik-, FklM.Ipkl. u3
,*»»it« il.ru.fii I'ull-n-n
Balfit Hl#*p#r* dot j.
l’..M*ni#r* iriint YernandJna, Uair###|||* ( Cedar
K#{. Oetila^Wlldwood. f^eaburf aad all otatlon#
d Navlgatinn Company and
Florida Moutheri
ray nt
n Htl
illvny
■•.aMtomm for Modi#.*., Muntowlto, TaHahaa-
o«* and all Middle Florida imint# take thin train.
Connection# at Jark#..nrtll« dally with People'#
Mite* Stvamer# and Railroad# fir St. Augustine
I all point# <*n St. L.bit’s rirrr.
Through ticket# sold and ol#epia( ear b#rth ac-
MHOred Nt B.eti’s Ticket OBIe*.
J3 Hail Street, aad at th# Company*• D#pot,
K. Cl. FI-KMINO, flupt
0#n’l Pm#. Agent,
WESTERN RAILROiP
WkSTWARD-No. U
Savannah and Jacka#nrtil^ N«w Orleaoc
and Sc. Loala.
I.» hv# Hrunowick.....
Arrln Wigu-rtMe....
Hn Vi II nail vln H. K. A W
Arrlfe .lacksonx ill# via S, F. A W„i^J2:oo*i
10:«6 p m
. 040 am
9 -40 n Ol
140 p rn
•da-...
Art I
Arrive Mobil.
Arrive New Orleans
Leave Jnckaonville
L> ave Wuycro*#
Albany
■ 7 :00 a a
Albany...
Arrive Mui’uti.
Arrive Atlanta.,
Arrive Chattanooga....
..lutlOatL
.. 2:40 p ta
• 1 t:A0 p m
p»
Arrive Nnalivill#
Arrive Ht. l«ulo g
No. 3.
Cincinnati and .fat kaonvilkf Kipro#*.
•...11:20 p m
.... 6.13am
....11:40 a m
1:06 p m
Bruit#. _
I eav# Jacksonville (via H. K 4s W.6 S6*p in
l^ave 9:30 pm
U-i. All.oy JIM*
b~»' *'“"11
Arrlv# Aliunta nt6 p iu
Arrive CbaltaiHewa. N;69 p m
Arriv# ClnrlnaalL 7:16 am
KASTWARD-No. %
Jacksonville aad St. L>ulo MaJI'aad Ki press.
f^ave Ht.
I-rave Kvnnatill#
I^ave Nashville
l.c*v# Chattanooga........
nd KinreM.
f;60 p n
. 7:60 a I
. 3:60 p ■
Atlanta...
L live Ms-.m
f*»av# Albany ..
...10:19 pi
6 90 pm
9 0S p m
, 6:17 pm
•Jipl
_ Wayn
Arrive .lack«nnv|||# (via M. F.aw.)..
* ** .’aiadL
I ’ Abil KMC KK' *L*' *'
From Ctncianalt and Atlanta.
(toivs t.'lnrlnnatl 9:47 f 4
LtoV# Chattanooga 7.60 am
Leave Atlanta 140 pm
!<••■># Macon 6;JU p m
l/«vo Albany .....10:16 pm
lieave Wayrrjwa 3.to a m
Arrlv# Ja« asonvllle (via H. F. A W.).... 7,09 a m
rrive at Brun«wtrk..., 1.18 » m
Train No 1 connect* at Wa/rrom with 6. 9. h
W train No 12, leaving Jacktoavlll# #« 7 16 a. m.
and arriving at ^Havaiinah 1 top. m , alee with
H- F. A YV. train (tot mail) taavfng Havoaaah at
7 01 a. 01. arriving ai Ja> kaonvl'l# 11 06 aooa.
Train S<>. 3 conn*) to at Way eras# with i. F. A
W train No. 4, leaving Ja> kaoevUU a * J
and «m> IF* W. train Bo. 6. leavfa,
at 12 0U tnidn.irbl, tor Tboo-aavill#,
id intermvdiai# |olnta.
Train N». 2 ouourcU at Wayrroe# with Hi F. A
r . No 1, leaving .lacksonvtlL at Stop. ak. ar
riving at Savannah * 17 pm. aad wlln I. r. 4k
W No. ||, leaving Ha vacua* 1 60 pm , arriving
i Jacksonvlll# at SOO p. m.
Train Nn, 4 ronneeta at Wayrro## with 6. F. 4k
W train No. 3. arriving at Jacksonville TMfcm,
sod wi’h Fast Mall No. 1, leas lag Havmmak 7 01
m„ *l#o with Orloan# Laprena, Uavlag Way*
l-ouw and JackaonvIlU, without
and No 2. and l*ltwn Jack)
it boat charge on Bo. 6
deeper# brtwssa It,
tout change on No. 1
•envftl- and Claato*
• •ten* R
aton p rtlea of tn
Simona, and Cumberland Inland.
j. a. MeprrriR, a, o. f. a
U. H. MORSE, O.narai Mna*#r.
I Ont-Kone Wifoa hr
S.M. COHEN,
THE B AUG AIN MAN,
Higc Cl Red Flag, opposite Bnnk of
▲aoriens, Coitno Aranue,
• ▲ venous. Os.
•ngltf
Plymouth. Kooks.
1 raw ptUra or
A Book Book 01
fair* M U* oOm.
trio, oI jroaag Ply-
CktekJ— tor tola *«-
$35.00,
Or a Two-lone Wagoa hr
$70.00
MADE AND W ARK ANTED MY
FRET WELL A SMITH
fob8yth BT^mrr,
•i '1 tm uooioi aai