davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

aBREwERsv MADE ERRORS.
The Hoosfers Played I'm Their Usual
Good Luck and Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1s-Manager Wat
kins was a happy man tonight. To-day s
game. according 10 his count, settled the
pennant and the leaders cannot lose II
now II they lose every game. Clean field
ing behind Stephens would have shut out
the leaders. There was not an earned run
scored among the six made by Indanapo-
lis. and eight scattered hits were all that
were made off stephens Phillips also
pitched we'll. but the indianapolis men
were lucky 10 have the Brewers" hit
right at them when hits meant ruris. The
game was played In fast style, and 1t was
the shortest struggle for the season here,
lasting only eight minutes over an hour.
Indianapolis got lead at the start
while the Brewers" did not do much scor-
Ing until the game was well gone. But II
was the fault of fortune more than any
thing else that the Brewers did not
score early. In the first inning. with Nicol
on second and one out. Sharp hit the ball
right into MOTIFS hands. and double
play resulted. The ball was hit very hard.
and would have been good for two bases
IL 1T had gone foot away from Motz.
Then with a man on second and third in
the third Sharpe and Twitchell couldn't
bring either man in. With little luck
one Of the men could have been scored.
These two instances are simply recalled to
show how things stumbled and fell when
II came their turn TO do something for the
good OF the Milwaukee aggregation When
Indianapolis men got on bases some one
of the Brewers stumbled in their path
Of duty and runs resulted.
In the first inning indianapolis got one
run. Stephens dropped Hogriever's high
fiy, which, by the way, Stafford should
have gone after. Hogriever stole second
and scored on Roats single. In the first
half OF the second Milwaukee scored one.
Twitchell hit for two bases. and a sacrifice
by Taylor and drive for base by Niles
scored Lawrence. In their half Indianapolis
got two runs Newell hit for base and
stole second, and Mcfarland cracked out
a two-bagger. Hogan hit TO Taylor, and
the latter failed TO handle the ball and
Newell scored Hogan caught nap
ping at first and Phillips got out on a
Jumper TO Taylor. but Niles made an. error
on Hogriever's srounder and Mcfarland
scored. In the fourth indianapolis got an
other. After Newells out on a fly. errors
by Niles and Taylor allowed Mcfarland
Mt to sharpe and Mcfarland was thrown
out at the plate, but hit by Hogriever
scored Hogan.
In the first OF the seventh Milwaukee got
STAFFORD made hit and went went to- to second &c on
a passed ball. He stood there while La
fieur and stephens were being retired but
little Nicol hit over the left-feld fence for
the two runs back. Phillips and Hogriever
led on with hits. Roat hit to Taylor and
Phillips was thrown out at the plate. But
when Canavan hit 10 Sharpe the latter let
scored 4 sacrifice by Motz scored Roat
In the ninth Milwaukee made one on an
error by Roat. hit by Taylor and a
passed ball. and this ended the run get
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Sporting Notes.

Eight straight victories for the cham
pions. -offs~
Indianapolis is certainly making a Gar
rison finish.
Cross will pitch to-day at Milwaukee. He
is very hard for the Brewers to find.
Washington is making an upward sprint
a little too late in the season TO accom-
plish much.
Brooklyn got but four hits off Mercer in
the first game yesterday and only three
off Anderson in the second.
Milwaukee has won only three games
from Indianapolis this season, and the clubs
have played sixteen in all.
The very latest rumor is that Captain
Nash, of the Bostons. Will be the man.
ager-captain of the New Yorks next sea-
san. sra
The Kansas City World had in the mid
die OF its first page Wednesday a picture
turned TO the wall and labeled -. Man
ming"
The way the Kansas City papers are
roasting Charley Hastings is an injustice
10 the pitcher who has won so many games
for their team.
PhiIadelphia slaughtered New York yes
terday Sam Thompson assisted in the work
hy making four hits. Clements did likewise
and one of his hits was a homer.
At Nashville. Thursday. Jack Prince
went for twenty miles on a bad track
against horses on bicycle. aud won. max
ing il in sixty minutes and six seconds.
Yale Murphy the diminutlve player whom
New York has released, will not sign with
any other club this season. but expects TO
. commence the study Of medicine this win
ter. 4s+
Indianapolis plays Its last Milwaukee
game tomorrow. Monday is an open date,
and on Tuesday the champions open at ST.
Paul. The games there and ar Minneapolis
will probably be received by special wire
as they are being played.
Indianapolis has now won the series from
al but the 81. Paul and Minneapolis clubs.
The series stands eight to seven with the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14


former and eight to six with the latter,
both in favor of watkins's men: so the
prospect of capturing a majority of every
series Is excellent.
Eddy Donovan. the worlds professional
northumberland champion, has offered to
run the winner of the amateur champion
ship of America for fun. If he wants money
wagered Donovan will run Wefers, Crum,
Lee or any other amateur one hundred
yards for 81, 600 a side and win concede
any of the above one yard start.
There was bitter wailing and gnashing OF
teeth in Kansas City last night, for the
Hoosiers won the second game OF the hnal
series from the Blues" With the score 10
TO against them, the men from Indiana
fell upon Peter Daniels In the final inning
and pounded out four runs. This throws
Kansas City out of the race, and Indian
apolis might as we'll be given the bunting
to-day.-Toledo Blade, of Thursday.
Manager Twitchell of the Brewers"
signed contract with Secretary Engel,
who is to take a team to California after
the close OF the season here, to play right
field. Secretary Engel will locate at Oak
land, Cal, with his team. The season WI
open Oct. Is and last until Dec. Is, and the
team that Secretary Engel will take ou
together with the st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Detroit teams, will make up the league.
Secretary Engers team will he made up as
follows: Mcfarland catcher: Fisher, Rettger
Sharpe, second base; Niles third base;
Roat. shortstop: Nicol. left field: Hogan.
center field; Twitchell. right field. This team
should play good ball. II will play exhibit
ton games on the way TO the coast.-Mil-
wautee Sentinel
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
THOSE BENEFIT GAMES.
Cleveland Meets the Champions Here
Oct. 4 and 5 Instead of Pittsburg.

The Cleveland League team is going to
play the Western League champions Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. and 5. on the
Ohio-street grounds. Pttsburg was expected
TO. play here those days, but Manager Mack
wrote that II would be impossible to do so.
A telegram TO the Journal from Manager
Watkins. last night, announces that Clevs-
land has been secured and that Indianapolis
will see two OF the liveliest games of the
season. They are benefit games. the Indian
apolis players TO receive every cent OF the
receipts after Clevelands share is paid
They deserve a tremendous patronage and
will get il. No club has ever come near do
ing for Indianapolis what Watkns's men
have done-namely, landed a pennant in fast
company like the Western League. Thou
sands OF people Will want 10 buy tickets for
these games. They will be put on sale very
soon and there will be rush for them. AS
a drawing card Cleveland should be very
strong for Tebeau's men have made a game
struggle for the pennant and are still wor-
rying Baltimore not little.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
SHE SAVED THE TRAIN,
And the Grateful Passengers Made
Her Present OF Fifty Dollars.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. lS.-Mrs. OILS
from. wife OF a section foreman. saved the
west-bound fast mail train on the Union
Pacific. consisting OF two mail cars. day
coacn and Pullman sleeper from a prob
able frightfui wreck near waicott station.
six miles from Rawlins. While alone at the
sectionhouse, she discovered that "A wooden
bridge spanning a small gully crossed by
the track was burning. The fast mail
nearly an hour late. was approaching at a
high rate OF speed. endeavoring 10 make up
lost time. Mrs Olstrom ran down the track
and tagged the train. which was stopped
within thirty feet OF the blazing. bridge.
The fimbers. were burned TO such an extent
that the train would have carried down the
bridge. The overland flyer and fast
freight following the fast mall were DELAYED
five hours. The passengers on the fast mail
nfade 'op q purse OF $50 for the woman
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-rhe question
having heen raised whether the New York
baseball club. which now holds the Temple
cup. should defend It against this seasons s
champions, President Young submitted the
matter 10 the League clubs for their de-
cision. To-day he received their votes, and
IL was decided by majority of them that
the clubs holding first and second place at
the close of the season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-lfilWaukee 3.
:. Left on bases-siil waukee, s; Indianapo-
lis. A.
Two-base hits-Nicol. Twischell. Taylor.
Home run-Nicol
sacrifice hits-Weaver TAYLOR Motx
Stolen bases-Hogriever Co. Roat Cam
avan. Hogan.
Base on balls-Off Phillips. 1.
Passed balls-NcFariand .
Wild pitch-Stephens-
struck out-By Phillips .
Double play-Motz and Roat.
Time of game-1:0S
Umpire-McDermott
Beaten by the TaiI-Enders.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept 13-The Cow
boys having lost all interest in the cham
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Hon. Charles B. Stuart, Chief Justice of the
Indian Territory Court of Appeals. and
judge OF the Central District United States
Court for the Indian Territory. sent in his
resignation to-day. Hon Vancey Lewis, of
Ardmore. l. T., has been unanimously in
=. dorsed by the entire bar and leading citi-
zens OF this place for the position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
brooklyn Lose. Two Games.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--Both Mercer
and Anderson were in fine form to-day and,
as a result of their work. combined with
good support and heavy hitting, the "Sena-
tors" took both games from the Bride
grooms." Abbeys long throw from the field
to third base, retiring the runner. was the
best fielding of the day. Attendance. 1000.
Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Chfcago, 5: Louisville. 3.
First base on errors-Louisville, /: Chicago,
g. Left on bases-Louisville s.; Chicago 4.
BY weighing. j.; by Parker. 3. Three-base
hits-McGann. Spies. Two-base hits-Anson,
Kittredge, Ryan. Sacrifice hits - Decker
Ryan Stolen bases-Holmes, ?. Double
plays-O'Brien and Shugart: O'Brien and
Spies; Dahlen, Truby- and Anson; Truby
Dahlen and Anson. Wild pitches-Weyhing
Q Time-1:o. UmpirevJeVRe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

pionsEip. let the tail-enders give them a
drubbing this afternoon. The home team
fieIded well. but was outbatted by the
''Goldbugs." Score:
r.. II. z.
Kansas City.2 o 3 0 o l Oil IL !
GRID Rapids..3 % Ia 10
Batteries-Daniels and zahner; Reidy and
ca mnhnIl
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
national League Standing
CHAMPIONS WON TWO.


BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-The champions
took two games from Boston to-day. The
last was nip and tuck from start TO finish.
both pitchers being hit freely. Jennings
was put out OF the game in the seventh
inning and Reitz finished in his place
Darkness ended the contest while the home
team was at the bat with but one man out
The runs scored in this inning won the
game. Attendance, $500. Score of first
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Cleveland .Batted I'm Luck.

ST. louis. Sept, lS.-In the first game
since their return from the East the
Browns were badly beaten by the ''Spid-
ers." Ehret was knocked out of the box
in the first inning and McDougall, who
succeeded him. was pounded all over the
field by the visitors. who made total Of
eighteen hits. Young was also batted free
ly by the Browns" Attendance. 1000
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 8: Cincinnati. 2.
Two-base hit-Clingman. Three-base hit
McPhee Sacrifice hit-Burke. Stolen
base-Stenzel Bases on ba]ls-Stenzel
Gardner Rhnes. Hit by pitched ball
Gray. Rhines 3 Struck QUIZ. Smith,
tJrnpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
scorcoran out for running out of Lime

Earned runs-Washington 3: Brooklyn. /.
Two-base hit-Cartwright. Three-base hit
Anderson CBrooklyn.) Stolen bases-Cart-
wright CD. Crooks. Abbey. Sacrifice ht-Ab-
hey. Double plays-Crooks and Cartwright;
Corcoran and Lachance. Bases on balls
on Anderson, 8: off Daub. 4. Hit by pitched
bail-Joyce, Schiebeck. Left on bases
Washington. 3; Brooklyn. ?. Struck out-By
Anderson. 3; by Daub. /. Time-1:4o. Um-
nire-Milrrax
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Cleveland, Ii; st. Louis, Z.
Two-base hit--Zimmer. Three-base hits-G.
Tebeau (2), O. Tebeau. Mexican. Young.
Home run-Dowd Stolen base-DovAd.
Bases on halls-Off McDougall, 5; off Young.
l. Struck out-By McDougall, 3; by Young.
8. Time-2:c0. UmpfreLODay
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Spencer, II, PatrfcksburG, 10.
Snncfal TO the Indianannlis Iollrnal

SPENCER. Ind, Sept. 13.-Spencer de-
feated Patricksburg at the latter grounds
to-day by a score of IL to 10. Batteries
Spencer, Mather and Soth; Patricksburg.
Hostetter, Trotb Jenkins and Reeves.
Struck out-By Mather. 10: by Troth. 3.
Hits-Spencer. II: Patricksburg, s. Errors
Spencer, 5; Patricksburg, z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Cincinnati outplnyed bx pitt.burg.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 13,-Gardner was hit
by batted ball in the eighth and had to
retire. Both pitchers were effective, but
Rhines let down in, the sixth and four
hits were made. winning the game for
Pittsburg. Attendance. 900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is. = Ansons Colts
batted weighing all over the lot to-day and
won IN a walk. The 'Colonels - hits gen.
orally came after two men were out. The
visitors fielding was feature. Attend
ance, loo. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Washington, 2. Two-base
hit-Brown- Three-base hits-Cartwright 2)
Stolen bases-Abbey t2). Schiebeck Sa crihce
hts-Schiebeck t2.) Bases on balls-Off Mer-
cer 1. Left on bases-vWashington. 3; Brook
lyn, 2. Struck out-By Mercer, 5; by Stein,
g. Time-1:a0. Umpire--Murray.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Nineveh, 23, Morgantown. II.

NINEvEH, Ind, Sept. 13.-The Eagles. OF
this city, crossed bats with the Morgan
town Browns in the latter city yesterday
afternoon and gave them their first defeat
OF the season. Score:
r. Fl. Z.
Nineveh .....O 56.2 3 6.sI2S S
Morgantown . 2 3 4 o o 0-u 13 8
Batteries-Nineveh, Cobb and Durham
Morgantown, Otto and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

At Peoria, H. r. II. f.
Peoria ........0 o o o 90
Rockford .....1 o o. 0 o-S
Batteries-Roach and Collins; Thornton
and King
At Quincy, ILL., r. II. Z.
Burlington 20 - 8
Quincy .......0 3 o o o o 0-3
Batteries--DanIer and Lynch; McGreevey
and Boland.
At. ST.. Joseph, Mo- r. III. Z.
ST. Joseph 20 0 3 2 2 3-lO 1s 2
Des Moines % o o o o 2-7
Batteries-Colburn and Lohman; Sonier
and Mcfarland
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1s.-Philadelphia
and New York played off a postponed
game to-day and the former won easily.
knocking Clark out OF the box and hitting
German freely. New York hit Taylor. but
good fielding kept the score down. At
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Maroon.. g, Conner.viIIe, g.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Sept 13-One OF
the most exciting games ever witnessed in
this city was played this afternoon between
Connersville and the Indianapolis Maroons.
After ten innings the score was a tie. and
the game was called on account OF dark
ness. Score:
Maroons ....2 90 1 o o 0--6
Connersville' c..... o 2 0 3 l o 0 0. 0-6
Batteries-Maroons, Hughes and Dooley:
-Ccnpersville. Nation and Weaver. Umpire
Jack keenan,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-Baltimore. Z. Two-base hits
Kelley Duffy. Three-base hit-Ganzel
Stolen base-keeler. Double plays-Glea-
son, Jennings and Carey; Harrington ano
Tucker Bases on balls-Off Clarkson, 4
Struck cut-By Clarkson, 2; by Sullivan.
Time-2:05. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
THE PENNANT is SAFE
YESTERDAYS GAME AT MILWAUKEE
SETTLED THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Manager watkins Says His Players
Cannot Lose IL Now ~ They Fail
to Win Another Game.

Indianapolis G-Miiwaukee -. 4
Grand Rapids .14-knnsas City. III
50. Paul. .... .10-Terre Haute...
Minneapolis ..13-DetroIt .... 3
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Earned runs-BaItimore, 8; Boston, 4.
Two-base hits--Jennings Gleason, Bannon
(0, Duffy Three-base hits--Tucker, Ryan,
Duffy. HARRINGTON Sacrifice hit-Long
Stolen bases-Long, Jennings, Kelley. Dou-
BILE pay-Gleason and Carey. Bases on
balls-Off Nichols. 5: off McMahon. q
Struck out-By Nichols, 5; by Mcmahon, 6.
Passed balls-Ryan. . Time-2:l5. Um-
pire-HurSt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Detrolt BadIy Dcfeated.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13.-The Tigers
with Pears pitching for them. were slaugh-
tered by the "Millers'' this afternoon. Fam
ming was very effective and the visitors
found him only six times Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

Minneapolis o o 0 4 3 o f-l3 IS
Detroit ....,.-0 0 o o l o 0-3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Strauss; Pears and
Twineham.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

St Paul 80 % 1 0-l0 ls 2
Terre Haute o o 3 o 3 0 o o II 10 4
Batteries-Pepper and Boyle: Nops and
Outcalt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14

ST. PAUL, Sept lS.-Longs "Hottentots'
put UP a stiff game this afternoon, but
Comiskeys Saints played better. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-09-14
Totals ........n..ys5 8 IS q

Earned runs-Philadelphia. s.; New York
Clements, Taylor, Tiernan. Sacrifice hit
Cross. stolen bases-BoyIe. Hamilton
Delehanty. Stafford. Left on bases-Phila.
delphia, s; New York, IL. Struck out--By
Taylor. /; by Clark, /: by German. 1
Double plays-Davis,, Stafford and Bannon
Fuller, Stafford and Bannon t2); Gross
and Sullivan. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 4; New York. ?. Bases on balls
of Taylor. 4; off Clark, g: off German. 3
Hit by pitched bal1-Hamilton, Hallman
Time-2.l0 IImpireA-Keefe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Cheap Rates to Atlanta for
Teachers and Pupils of All Schools
VIA Plant System.-Upon written
application OF the principal the
Plant System will sell tickets OF
Is or more on one ticket. covering
teachers and pupils of one school,
for S8o5 each for the round trip.
giving ten days limit. For indl-
v'dual tickets, So 90 round trip,
giving ten DAYS limit. 1fyou are
going to Atlanta or any other
point, don't fail to see or write to
G.. +. Eaires. City ticket agent,
Ocala House, or F. J. Huber,
Florida Southern depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at Z. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
Advertise in the STAR.

Cheap Rates via Plant System
to the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition.-For the
above occasion the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to At
lanta as follows: Round trip to At
lanta on sale dailv for SI855. good
until January 7. 1896; on sale daily
SI3 90, good tWentv days from
date of sale; on sale Tuesdays and
Thursdays 50 90, good ten DAYS
from date of sale. For the quick
est time 10 Atlanta and all other
points call on c. F. FARES, city
ticket agent, Ocala House, or F ].
Huber, ticket agent, Florida
S 'utern depot,
Services at the Baptist church
tomorrow Sunday school, o.35
a m; morning service, II am;
B Y P u, 6 pm; evening ser
vice. 7 pm. Subject for morning
Our Debt to the World" Sub
j ct for evening-"And the People
Had a Mind to Work"
The Ocala Steam Laundry will
be glad to have all of it's patrons
call and see the way goods are
handled and be convinced that the
best of care is taken Of goods.
E c. Hart, travelling agent
from Charleston, is in the city.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II,
City Market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

This has long been needed by
the white ladies and gentlemen of
this city But now we can save
them many hours of hunting ser
wants or workmen of every kind
by applying at this office Also
phosphate or railroad men who
need hands by coming or wiring
TO the New York Steam Dye
Works, Ocala, Fla. p. O. Box
Sol.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Many visitors. returning from
France have noticed a great in
crease in drunkenness there. For
mcrly. like all wine drinking coun-
tiles, France claimed to be sober
nation, but the same thing will
hardly be said now. Statistics
show that in the last twenty years
no nation has made so much pro-
gress in the consumption of alco-
hol as they The countryis food
ed with cheap spirits, which, not
having been recti6ed, contain the
most noxlous ether-Nashville
Christian Advocate.
When will people learn that a
nation OF wine or beer drinkers
will surely produce nation of
drunkards?
Many people who seek to defend
the liquor traffic continue to point
to France to prove that wine
drinking does not produce drunk
ards
A few people who are equally as
far behind the times continue to
refer to the ''good old times" in
our own country, when every man
was allowed to make, sell and
drink all the alcoholic liquors he
desired, without having to pay
any license whatever.
Such people insist that the Ii
cense system of the present day is
responsible for the great increase
III drunk enness.
What little truth there may or
may not be IN such a statement,
it does not take a philosopher to
see that we are reaping the newt
able result of an age of dram
drinking, which has ever been, as
surely as effect follows cause, an
age of drunkards.
We are.respIng the harvest of |
the good old times" for the re-
turn of which some thoughtless
men are SIG hing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

degree of perfection and ability in the diagnosis
nd treatment OF this class f affections, which
enables him to locate diseases of the most OBJ
scr difficult and obs mate character, and de
eide whether durable or not, in almost every IN
stance.
NEW METHODS OF TREATMENT
discovered by him, thro ngh original Investigation
extensive reSear h. and careful experimen have
placed in his hands almost Invaluable remedies
for the of ny of our most dangerous
chronic diseases. DIR. Vim ent has on file prOba-
bly, longer list of testimonials of cures than any
other specialist IN the state. a is partl ularlv
we'll known througho t the United States and
Canada as the originator of
THE IMPERIAL RUPTURE CURE.
This and treatment is safe, speeiy, painless
and pei manent, oper stion, cutting, no de-
ten'ion from busin' s, Gre, pay.
Sufferers re requested 70 refe to Jacksonville
paper r testimonials of cures.
Dr. Vincent has decide to visit ncala every
fourteen d .yS IN the ear. Consult him at
the Ocala House from m to p m,
Monday, December 2, 1898.
Rooms Strictly PR ate. All curable cases of
Cat ! h. Nose, Throat, add ing Diseases. Eve
and Ear. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel,
Rheum 7tiSm all, sis, Neuralgi.. Nervous nd
Heart Diseases. Bloc land skin Diseases, Co =
sum- ton ia early stages, Diseases Bl oder
and Female Organs. Sexu Il We kness ard pri-
vate diseases skillfulv treated. We undertake
no incurrble cases, but cure thousands given up
TO die.
Consultation free and Confidential.
Headquarters 3I7 Main ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Special Rates TO Atlanta via
Plant System,-On DEC. 10 to IS
inclusive the Plant System will sell
tickcts TO Atlanta and return for
only So 20. giving five days limit.
With the new schedule that goes
into fleet Dec. 18th the Plant
System offers the best and quick
est time to Atlanta, and can give
you the best accommodation
Don't buy your tickets until you
see or write to c. +. FAIRIES, city
ticket agent, Ocala House, or F
J. Huber, ticket agent, passenger
depot,