davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07
Cbm's raem, Gad.@
Der Gaben fir N1dnner unb Ruabsn.

uHitIe ne II
SerbIt zQn5uge fir
Mdnner iino bereit.
Sds u~nternehmsn,
b;elelbsn Fertig gu
baben. tpdr tein gez
rs7ges. Die oieien
rabifalen 0erGnosz
rungen Der Jacons
in pisIem Sabre
taben ale utIere
Galfulatipnen iiber
ben 9auFen gaporz
fen; Dersood passn
mir cine 8eiiir6z
iung itihbaitigen
WiDerfpruhs Die
9sbauptung, ooB
tein dnoarer Gabsn
in bisisr Staot
{ol6'' ele9unte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

SSettcrberitbt.
Ser. Ztaaten ~ etfcrsS irenu.
8a.tlm ore. ben 6. Sftober 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

nj. 1arp. xt.x Geuh=l "~
5e"' meter. ~''' tisteitI s,a e., lBett.
500 81. 2s.s2 so 81 81. 9tea.n
500 n 1918 81 10 ". 9 8lar.
VlittI. gorOmetcrl % 80 pOhi. zhermometert. S.
QfittI. I~hermumeterh. 90 9tieorieiter %
Dit bohite Shneaia.eli bes a9lnees in einer Stunoe
tefruu 10 WeiIen con yforotn.
yaS sefrise . euer-Dn bohfte I,mperotur bes
sefri gen laSes All uadbeuauutea StauOn.u rur,
ME iola::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

llu1erc Vrctlc eripstlen ma ~ubtrDdu1t
ais beionpcrs anneblubar.
SO, $12, $15, $50 uno S25.
unI sr pirtli6 berrliher 9orraih
bon n5opz"H0den fir WGnner 6iEoen
ooS StaotgefprddL Denn in oeaielben
1lno ole neusiten mooerneB Sheen
p%eretni9t. 9ieIeiben puroen aus ben
teln'tm SudItoffen ansefsrtigt uno
llno i'm SsrgisiAs nit Dem G~r3eu9niIa
Zen Der auroenI dae;osr Oas 9oppelte
ibres Yrei{es perth.
Sir ST.. ; sic neueu euQli56eu 9raoz
ioro wSop="R0de aus fsiuem r1crrines
bone" nit crtru breifcn Sbrltcrn, Cams
mettscQcn, breite p~cridrttt Ndbte, fur,
ger Riidtn, Nol Su9el6uitt,R bis jur
Sailc.
Sir SIS Ser neuc Cinnamon oruurt 60,
NGbten, breiten cdt1eu Stulttru, mtl,I
ttlmdBiQ poa jugei6njttcucr RiteH, "a
,3ol lang.
Sir $50 - 6lsauuts ibtpar5c unapprctirts
Wortto unD Ticina rlOps"9Rpfe unD
furit llcbcr5iebsr, politdnDi0 nit reirtr
Seine %eefiittert, bis iur &ante pu=
brdbmt. punidnpie bauaecmabt uno
5unpiacpuirt, ale 8rpBcn, "a Bis It
9ruitlpeitc.
Mertbppls Rode iino bier ;n QeriRQertr
preiicn uno porliigliden Ncrtbsn fir
bas @tlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

neus 5aeons, iold' prddtige neue
Mu1sr uno 5pit' 3upsrld5Iige tpert4>
poqs Sdneiosrar6eit auilpsiien Tam.
fpie Sic bier antreffen spsroer, BERN
mir BADEN auf pieIe Nn3ii9e piel lles
~bsrlsgung, gsF6idli6.sit uro bic ulz
lerbeIten Materialiar %pertpanot. 10
oaB bieislben bur6 Iid felbTt in bsrsoa
ter Weiis fir ibre ueberlegenheit Ipres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07
ais b%clpn0crs Qnnehlnbnt.
SO, $12, $15, $50 ure 80.

Sic 0rttit fnb. in Nubetra2t Der Gualitdt
uno porjiQlibeu Sbuctosrarbctt mdBie.
llnierc lrciic crmfiien nh lihsrhnunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07

9urh pas Sstamsnt Der am 10.
GuguIt psritorbensn 5rau Mareurst
MaeMahm purDen folgenos Der
mddtnif. ausesfsbt: fir Die naleinen
WrmsnI hlpsitern" 500, Die rOblutsnz
edtrsItern" $500, biz Oirsttprsn Ns
vSt. Marien : Waii,nbauies" $3.50,
bic st. 8inceat be Yaul : 9eie0>
i6aft" $50 uno ben Batter Winiam
6. Bartlett $3.50 fir SsslenmsHen.
Oas FeioermOssn fGat nit 4usna9~
me s;nissr 0ermddtniHe on bic NsTfac
uno T;4tsn Der GrblaHsrin, an osrtn
Shpel tier gatberirs Gllrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-07
Tim GcIb nn6 Me9t.

Mur nabm anssblia bas Geib, obsr
niht bic Qiebfe. - SfaoenerIaB>
urh GdpiAunnsfldden. - Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
Saves Doctors Bills.

Families in the country s;ou1d ai,r.,,.
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. II i III
doctor N tne house, always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs. Group,
cat2Erh' .Sthiha, plcurisy, rheumatism,
consumption, female troubles. ana ali
KINDS n levers it acts like magic, and
saves many a .loctoT'5 bill ana mani a
.,caG sickness. ---'--- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

inc tho narent fish on the spawning beds
was a common thing. All TINS hau 70 o.
prevented, and the members fat t their
hands in their pockets and on ., h tnrtr
own means hired wardens any iintii
ana , operateG tneir H f,i,, ye,,rs ago came
~ their reIiaf Nov ,fter ten years or
y LIlelt ieilt eii;, ~" 80 mere is good
,inbinr i, Gra,5 nand a. Il has not come
nihni,7 ~ ~, 80 ni oiJ, II n simply the
"a",'it ~ i'taI,ima i'I dSfort
InlS, MI. Editor, Is WHY "a.
Great pond ~ today 50 mucn petlel Llldh
in Cobbosseeeontee; this is why we nave
in Maranacook today as good hsIihs as
there Is in Maine, according 10 td1 SiZ
of the waters. We here conlli'tntceu anu ~,
worked in unison with our pretnIen HI
terested in Belgrade waters, observer tit
same conditions and have the same re-
Lii W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
KENNEBEC.
CTIURCH HILL

CHURCH HILL.
Mr. ana Mrs. Gideon Hnllowci We're
called to Windsor. Wednesday. 20 attend
the funeral If their brother. joel lIal'o-
weu. WHO lied of consumption. after a
long ana lingering Illness
Mrs. John Hanson Of Belgrade, is Wis
.ting relatives ia the plac,.
Miss Melissa Spearing ~ Pittsnell, -
Nd work for Chas r. M1sher.
john Boyu,ou WAS on the hill, Welues-
day. On business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

"A lemon orchard bears perpetually.
You always see buds and blossoms and
green ana ripe fruit on the same trees.
Upward Of 100 900 pounds Of snails
are eaten every day by the residents Of
the gay French capital. the snail mar
ket being the busiest Industrial mart
in Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
Some Reasons
WHY THE
white
Mountain"
RefrigeratOrs
ARE THE BEST IN
ARE THE BEST IN
THE WORLD.

They have positive dry
ness. They have the best
ana latest scientific meth
Cd of Cold Dry Air Circu-
ldtion. They are eConOm'-
cal in the use Of ice.
They preserve food per
fectly They are odOrless
and free from impure ana
muSty air.
We claim to furnish the
best Refrigerator in the
world for the smallest
amount Of money. WE
no TT'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

G. o. Stone has received machine
from Chicago for setting tires.
A s. Cnadbournc OF HalIowell was on
the hill Thursday, calling on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

Nebraska is the banner state far edr-
cation. Only Bill Der cent. IF the nonu-
lation Of over 10 years Of age are IN
"o'e 10 read and write. Wyoming IS
second Wlth 2 percentage Of 341: Iowa
ihi-d. Psi, ana Kansas fourth. 3gg
Compared with this the percentage Of
HiIieF"ieS in Massachusetts, is Go. OK
@ctly double that Of Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
NOT NATURAL FOOD.
Commissioner Carleton Denies This
of Lake Cobbosseecontee.
He Says Time and Protection Alone will
Bring Good Fishing.

chairman l.. \. carleton ~ SEES LEI a'iu
game commissioners rendered the Jour
,'aI Observation-Disclosures, ,ro,1,,. an tho
MAJ 'oiiilii''l'V" 'i'Ii' -i''""H'
hshlnS at Lake tobbosseecohtee- lhet
have been many complaints that the hsh-
ing in the lake is not up to the mark il
should be- and last week an article IN the
Journal gave as the opinion of one of the
ti.t.r. 10 -, Il, +b ,rj,inr that thara
"''''i' - ~ i'hV' liz ot'''''0'' .,
was 50 great an abundance 81 natufdi
fnol ,h,, ~ AIN u.bicb saomel IN 10
i'"" 'i'"t 'i'V "'H ""'N'
present in large quantities, would not
rise 10 an artificial bait.
,rbt. J.; M c,.1t,,,.. ro,,I,. III which
''''' - ~ - ,,..,.
ne puts forward quo" ie"soi9 i'i "'7'
lIeNlnS the theory:
Editors Of the kennebec journal.
! read with much interest the article m
last FridaNS issue of the journal en-
titled "ETshing at CObboSSeeCOntee Rea-
sons why il is NOT M to the Great pond
mari,
III / understand N HE writer ascribes
M main reason to be the 'over album
dance of natural food in Cobboseecon-
700
mis- is an error i'm my Judgment. therc
IL It'll more natural food" smelts. shin
ers chubs. fresh water herring. ana 9th
er small food fish in Cubbosseecontce than
in Great pond. What then is the reason
that fishing is better in Great pond than
in Cobbosseecontce?
To my mind the reason. the cause. r.
very plain indeed. 1t is matter Of com
mon knoWledSe that originally all these
waters We're me nome OF the nnest
square tailed. spotted trout TO re found
anywhere, ana were taken IN great album
dance. not only this. but the sea salmon
came up in quantities as far as Lake
MardnacOOk before the dams were built
completely preventing their coming ana
for many years Winthrop ana Rcadfield
struggled unsuccesSfully Ia compel tn"
putting in of itshwaNs in these dams
Later, IN an eNil hour someone who was
not willing e let the best there was 70
be had anywhere alone. planted pickerel
in these waters, ana for many years these
fish the pckcrel. tlOurished most album
dainty. ana the trout practically disaD-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23

me Zulu clergyman who left New
York for his African home last week
mas some surprises up his sleeve for his
simple countrymen. I shall tell
them he says. that in the country
ri America water becomes 50 hard that
men can walk on it. and shall con-
round our medicine men with my alarm
clock. | shall take great pleasure in
telling them Of cities built upon cities
70 ~ stories high, and Of the machines
which talk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-23
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
AtkInson's Latest.
New York SUM

If AGuinaldo chucks it up. what Will
become of Ed AtkinsOn?-M Memphis Scim-
itar.
The distinguished cook ana statistician
mentioned thus irreverently Will never be
out of work. We are informed that he is
already sending out his photograph as a
map of the United States
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16

we would prefer to take less fertilizer
and more elbow grease. The stirring
of the soil around the growing cab
bage in the early morning while the
dew is on the ground is of inestima,
BILE advantage to the plant, and the
fewer the mornings you miss in per-
forming this work the greater will be
the returns. In this section, cabbage
seed may be sown at any time from
now until early spring preferably in
September. The seed bed should be
prepared with great care, being mel
low and rich. When the plants are
about finger high, having six or eight
leaves, and sufficiently stOcky, they
are ready for transplanting. 1his op-
Grafton should be performed in the af-
ternoon, when the ground is moist.
Small, early varieties like the. Win
ningstadt will do we'll on either strong
or light soil, but the larger varieties
do best on soil that has a good body.
Where cultivation is to be done with
horse, the smaller varieties should
be set out in rows three feet apart, and
two feet apart in the row. The large
drumhead varieties should be in rows
form to feet apart each way. Make
a hole with a sharpened stick, put in
your plant, and you will be repaid for
your trouble by the thriftiness in
which your plants will grow off, if you
pour in half a pint of diluted liquid
manure.-Datil Pepper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
Chicago Wants Florida Tobacco.

Editor Agriculturist:
| find upon some inquiry that FlOrt-
da tobacco can be sold here in Chica-
90. The tobacco market here is smart
ly handicapped by large Jew syndi-
cate. but there are quite a number Of
firms outside of this concern that
would take hold of the Florida product
and push it if the matter is properly
brought before them. One or two say
that they have handled Florida tObac-
co with satisfaction in the past, but
that they have been swindled by mix
ed goods, bought of disreputable deal
ers, and they must be sure of the
goods before buying again. If they can
Get good stock direct from the growers
the thing will go. What these firms
propose is to buy or rather to make
bids from samples. Let the grower
send a sample of his tobacco, fairly
representing his stock. The buyer
here will, upon the receipt of the sam
ple make a bid on the crop. The
grower, if satisfied with the price Of
fered, can ship his goods and if equal
to the sample, will receive his money.
The samples need not be large, so the
expense of sending them need not de-
ter the growers from making trial. AS
it is necessary for me to be here for a
time I will undertake to see that all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
49, Whole No. 1885, DeLand Fla, Wednesday, August TO- 899

temperature ever noted in that fair
city. [ am sure a careful study will
show no appreciaable change in the
climate of this earth since the early
historic times. Of course, nothing here
adduced touches climatic changes in
glacial times, or in prehistoric times,
which changes have been established
beyond question"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
81 per Annum, in Advance.

growers receive right treatment, both
us to samples and crop sent.
Any one desiring to investigate this
matter fully can address me at 329
Washington 3D., Oak Park, III. Oak
Park is suburb of Chicago, and con-
nected by trains, street cars, and ele-
waited cars L. D. Jackson.
Oak Park, ILL.,, August p, 1899.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
Rape Culture in the South.

The Rape crop is almost an entirely
unknown one on the Southern farm,
and yet there are very few kinds of
crops that will pay the Southern farm
er better than rape, if properly nan
aged and made at the proper time of
the year Every farmer with stock
knows the difficulty Of getting coed
pasture for late fall and early winner,
more particularly for calves and young
stock. AS in their case it is most i'm
pOrtant~ that they begin the winter is
the best condition possible. Rape
planted between the 18th of August
and the 10Th of September will be
ready for grazing in 40 days from the
time the seed is put in the ground, and
will continue in good condition the
most part of the early winter, as it
will stand almost as much cold as
cabbage will (being somewhat "tlated
theretO). In turning stock to Craze on
Rape at first, they should not be al
lowed for more than half an hour at
a time for the first few days and nev-
er a whole day at time. They should
not be turned on it early in the luorn-
ing when the dew is on it, or at any
time for any length of time, il it is
wet. 1T acts as a wonderful appetiZ-
er and tonic for cattle that are inclin-
ed to go off their feed, such as heavy
mixers that are fed literally with
cotton seed meal, etc. 1t is the old
in European countries for
sheep pasture and in the case of sheep
they can be grazed on it continuously
after the first few days, and will
thrive and grow fat on Rape alone. In
all the sheep sections Of this country
now, the farmers are beinning to
grow it in immense quantity for sheep,
and it is calculated that upwards of
six million acres Of it are grown in the
United States for sheep alone
In the South while we have 4 great
many kinds Of grasses suitable for
grazing and MAKE good pa3ulraga vet
there are few months right after our
hottest weather that all these pastures
nearly fail us, and it is at that time
that Rape comes in to fill the bill very
acceptably. Being native of a cool
it will not do here in the hot
season, but Immediately after that it
will thrive and do WELL
Land intended for Rape should be
well plOwed and all vegetation on it
turned thoroughly under, 1t does well
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
August Farm Work.


"Make Hay while the sun Shines"
runneth the proverb, and the wise far
mer will heed the good injunction.
Don't neglect to give fruit trees
good working. Next years crop will
be largely dependent upon the growth
now made.
If you have put off the preparation
of the turnip patch until now, you
should not wait a moment longer, the
ground should be at once plowed, har-
rOWed, cross ploWed, cross narrowed
and seeded. You may say that this is
a lot of work, but it pays in the long
run, as this crop, as much or more
than any other, requires a thoroughly
mellowed moist soil to do we'll. If
you have no rich cowpen in which to
plant, then, before you give the ground
the last narrowing, broadcast the ma
nure you may have and harrow in
WE'LL Make drills 12 to Is inches
apart, half inch deep, and seed thin.
Tamping the ground well after plant
ing tends to hasten termination and
retards evaporation; then take the
back of the rake, or a light brush and
and run all over the patch, thereby
leaving a loose covering or mulching.
Plant the purple top and ruta bagas
in abundance.
Among the most profitable garden
crops raised may be classed the cab
bage, as it is rarely injured by frost
in this section, and is fairly reliable.
There are a diversity Of opinions re-
garding the kind Of fertilizer neces-
sary for the perfect production of cab
bages, but all agree in one particular,
and that is that the ground upon
which cabbages are to be grown
should be very rich. We have seen
as fine cabbages grown on cow-penned
land, with sprinkling of hard wood
ashes around each plant, as was ever
grown on land made fertile with sta
BILE manure or commercial fertilizers.
But if we are going to grow cabbage
for market, we would much prefer to
rely on a good application of nitrate
of soda, in connection with a nitroge-
nous fertilizer abounding in potash,
applied about the plants when they
have started to grow-say 100 pounds
per acre; and it would be best to give
this in broken doses, a week or so
apart Very closely following the inn
portance of fertilizing is tillage, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-16
Is the Climate Changing.

This question is answered in the neg
writes as follows in Popular Science.
July: ''The subject is of extreme in
terest and merits a most thorough
study. We find the early and the
latter rain to-day in Palestine precise
ly as described $500 years ago. 'Jor-
dan overf1Ows all it's banks in Febru-
ary to-day exactly as it did in Joshua's
time, 33 centuries ago. Plants taken
from mummy cases in Egypt, which
must have been gathered more than
5000 years since, are practically of
the same size and have the same ap-
pearance as those growing to-day. Re
cords of vintages in France for over
700 years show practically the same
as to-day. Actual observations of rain
fall for over 200 years in France show
no change Observations of tempera-
ture for almost 200 at st. Petersburg
show no change appreciable to us, tho
of course, the earliest observations
were extremely crude and somewhat
unreliable. Facts Of this kind might be
adduced to fill a small volume. On
the other hand, we have records OF
most extraordinary cold weather i'll
ancient time One winter night, the
light wine in Italy froze. Another win
ter the river Po froze over so as to
bear teams ian unheard-Of-phenOme
non to-day. In this journal for June,
is stated that 'Parnassus and Socrate,
now free from snow, were covered
with it in classic antiquity Also,
the name, Greenland which strikes
us as so singularly inappropriate,
was not. inapplicable at the time it
was named, in the fourteenth century,
1t is entirely probable that descrlp-
tions of the cold in ancient times were
much exaggerated. Parnassus and
Socrate have snow at times, and, IN
earlier days, when protection against
the cold and snow was much less than
now. a little snow would go a long
way. The early voyagers from Ice
land, more than 1000 years ago, leaV-
ing land of almost perpetual ice and
snow, and reaching a land in the sum-
mer with it's beautiful green color, to
their unaccustomed eyes, would very
naturally give the name Greenland to
it. At the summer time, it is said, that
Greenland presents most beautl1ul
green near the Danish settlements, to
this day Our oldest inhabitants, who
have been wont to describe the terri
BILE cold and deep SHOWS Of their boy
hood days as incomparably greater
than anything which does or can oc-
cur to-day, have completely lost their
reckoning the last winter when read
ing of a ship that had sunk in New
York harbor by weight of the Ice upon
it: also that Washington had "a 1nches
of snow on a level, and the lowest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
NO KNIFE USED

Cancer, Tumors, Rupture,
Goitre, Piles, FIstula, Structure,
Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Polypus,
Prolapsus Ami, Pruritis, and all
Rectal troubles cured without
knife Or pain, or chloroform OPP
erations. We cure by mail all
chronic and nervous diseases, all
blood and SKIN diseases in all
their various forms, Indigestion,
Constipation, Asthma, Ca
tarr'., Pleurlsy, Infia nnatlon of
the Bladder, Neuralgia IN any
form, Rheumatism, DrOpsy, Lost
Manhood, Kidney, Liver, Lung,
Heart, Stomach-all infianma-
tory trouble. Address
K. +. BROWN, NJ. D.,
Bellevue Sanitarium,
Belleview, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
Funeral of Miss Wilson

The remains OF Miss NJ. j. Will
son were laid to rest at o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the new
cemetery. The funeral took
place at her late residence and
was conducted by Rev. G.. NJ.
Gray. 1t was largely attended
by friends who had known and
respected this excellent woman in
life. Nothing but good can be
heard OF her. She was noble,
Christian woman, whose deeds of
charity and kindness were
many In North Carolina, before
coming here, she raised a child
for wldower friend, who, when
wired of Ter death, replied that
no disposition could be made
there Of the body. Perhaps his
reply would have been different
had he known that $1,000 in cash
was found on her person, secured
in belt. A young lady cousin
was also notified, but she was ill
and could do nothing. Miss Will
sons house is we'll furnished and
she owned the furniture. The
court will probably appoint an
administrator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25

LosT-One pair of Sold-rImmcd
Spectaclcs, between the Mctho-
dist church and Mr.. Zewadski's
residence, along the following
route: From the church to Osce-
ola street, to South I bird street,
and up South Third street to Mr..
Zewadski's. Finder will please
return the same to Mrs. G.. w.
Martin, or leave with A. E. Bur
nett.
Tom Livingston, Lee Miller and
Hugh Haley have gone to Jack
sonvllie to accompany the j. l..
rs. to New York to attend the
Dewey celebration.
Chester H. Brown, K Kalamazoo,
Mich, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cured me of a severe case of
indigestion; can strongly recon-
mend it to all dyspeptlcs.
Digests what you eat without aid
from the stomach, and cures dys-
pepsla. Anti-Monopoly drug
store, OcaIa, Fla.
The Surprise Store had It's
best day, Saturday, since open
ing. This store is RAPIDLY pick
ing up nice trade.
We have a small stock Of shoes
left, Of high grades, in which we
are Offering big bargains. j. w.
Hodges.
For tickets to all points and
special rates to summer resorts
consult j. G.. Maughs, city ticket
agent. Office in Ocala House.
Tydlngs & Co., have just re-
celved their fall stock Of cabbage
seeds and all other kinds of seed
for fall planting.
Heavy weight pants and suits;
must go to make room for new
fall and winter goods. The price
is no object. j. w. Hodges.
Special values IN children's
shoes, clothing and furnishings
at NJ. t'ishel's.
Fresh onion sets and seed for
fall planting, just received at
Tydlngs & Cos.