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TIIE DAILY 3WEWS-HERAMLD, TH-URSDAYn-IfORNIN G, I)EQEMBER 15, I's, SBAIILING ON INLAND SEAS should be mentioned a new difficulty that times. This cusllon, sometimes called pom- YM oICAM. SAILING promises to arise in the lake traffic. The padour, is usually made to hang on the dress- ze Y r me Mauufacturersl large sized craft that has been built mainly ing table or bureau, a style frequently more TWO THOUSAND AMERICAN VESSELS ON on the strength of the success of the Onoko convenient than the old one. It represents Keep the Money at Home I S THE GREAT LAKES. of 3,000 tons capacity, which came out in one of those pretty, unpretentious trifles 1882, is going to create havoc in lake freights such as everybody has use for at the holiday hereafter. The appearance of a dozen of season. Three Thousand Ton Steamers Afloat- these in a day, as is quite likely to occur Sail Vessels Fast Giving.Away to Steam every week or two, will bretik down the grain -Canadian Shipping Disappearing rate in Chicago or Duluth, or the coal rate in Rev . C T. Clark. a membf ef the aouth Oriia Methodist Confe , Write from from the Lakes-Amerioan Tonnage. Buffalo or Cleveland, unless these commodl- Tatall County, Qa.: 'One year ago I was taken with rheumatism, and became ot beplem for over three months. All the remedies used seemed to fail until I common ties are taken by contract made early in the e use of Swift s Specific. I hae taken five bottles, and am perfectly sound and well WS-HERALD, season, as in the case of ore, which is hardly . again I would have written sooner, but waited to see if the eure wah permanent. And 2 On oh w-avu practicable. Then, too, the ship building 8.owIunheiatingly recomend .8.. as a safe and reliable remedy for rheumatism. N. Y., December 10. craze is bound to create an over supply sooner 0i Q .v. all confienc in ita virtue." HE shipping season or later. Already this year fifty new craft ORES RHEUM ATISM of 1887, now about have appeared, with more than 100,000 tons I0) S coming to a close capacity, and there are at least half as many C U R E S R HUA T S - on the great lakes, more under contract, with a still greater av- 'For 1two years 1 sufeis intsusely with muI lr reuma -eit l amalmo has been most pros- rage capacity. A thoroughly dull season I 77 elples and had to be helped out of bed. At times I was unable to turn myself in bed, eu-gw fd n s tto be handled as tenderly as an infant. My chest was involved, and the pain porous. T~h o u g h will find banks refusing to take liens on ves- w" intolerable at times. All the old and well.known remedies were exhausted, but no nearly equaled in sels that cost $250,000, and that state of things utrelief~sobtained. About a yearago I wasinduced by a friend to try Swift's 1880,which was also alone will stop the rush of ship building. The = The efct bas been magical. My friends seaeely reeognise me. My rheuma. W assn fhhC a a mam is entirely gone, mg eneral health i superb, and I am weighing thirty pounds more " I: season of high Canadian lake marine is every year- becom- y nhnIme taking S. S. S. I his lto attend to all my miisterial work. ; freights and heavy ing less. Only one or two vessels were build am devouttl grateful for my reatwation to halth vhlch I ov. under the blessing of freights built ~~~~~th when IameetknS. S.ecfi. BIa betoatnoay. miisera owr. shipments, the this year, and those for passenger or way o Hampto, Ga., Apri 2, IM8. abl showing is really unprecedented, from the trade only. Canada is shut out of so many "Ff d .m., a.,Ar Blab. a sf r fact that the large increase in tonnage ports that she is entirely handicapped. - . 00 - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. r alnce that time has made the actual profits The American lake fleet numbers about Pare Gh far greater than ever before. The lake 2,000 vessels. Of this number-in which bar- POMPADOUR PIN CUSHION. Pure Ground Bone and the Bounetha trade is a peculiar one, and neces- ber tugs are included, but no vessels used for An ordinary cushion of muslin or drilling petition Etulsion a defies corn sarily much more fluctuating than rail pleasure-rather more than half carry steam, is stuffed with hair and inclosed in a bag of pic.Ft I4ATION. or ocean business. With the period of dull and the proportion of steam vessels is con- silk, satin or any preferred material. The y r e T-.iO67 & G r _La trade that began in 1881, which was brought stantlyincreasing, lessthan half a dozen sail bag is just wide enough to let the cushion SeitCg about by stagnation in the iron trade, aided vessels having been built this season. The slip in, and about two inches longer. It is OFFICE. 28 OCEAN STREET, by a light foreign demand for grain, the lake canal schooners are disappearing, never to finished at the top with lace. After putting P.O. Box.,UN. Telephone 210 and 280 A gIiL1l M ICoj1 .fleet added very few vessels to its list; but return, and it is safe to predict that in five the cushion in, the upper part of the bag is 9' 1 about the middle of June last year there years there will be scarcely a sail vessel left tied together just above the cushion with sprang up a sudden and somewhat unex- on the lakes that is not towing, and they will cord, over which a ribbon is tied in a large 5? pected demand for ore carriers; new mines nearly all have been driven into the lumber bow. A loop of ribbon, with a bow at one r apidly developed at Ashland and Two Har- trade. This trade is now the only consider end, is then fastened on to hang the cushion ios at the farther end of Lake Superior, ble one that has shown no particular change by, but may be left off, if preferred. The J 1 dWt h thus necessitating long trips, and since that of late. The old fashioned stfaall steam barge, outside cover or slip is sometimes made of Jeier and athmaker. time there has been a steady demand for ore with her tow of about four barges or schoon- different colored , ribbons joined together I DEFY COMPETITION. vessels. This is now more pronounced than ers that have been adjudged no longer fit for with fancy stitches. Plain covers of solid that for wheat, 'coal or lumber carriers, grain, is just as she was half a dozen years color are very pretty, and are ornamented though it is usually expected to drop off ago. This is largely from the fact that the with a design or monogram, embroidered or Fn Gold an i ver some weeks before the coal or wheat trade, Niagara river is not navigable for heavy painted. Fine Gold and Silver eVecially as the ore usually freezes solid in draught vessels to Tonawanda, the principal A Useful Chrintmas Presentd 'the pockets before the lakes freeze over. lumber port on the lower lakes. The Chicago as well as best plated ware, The lake trade is comparatively in its in- lumber fleet of small "hookers" are still less Umbrella and parasol cases to hang on bed fancy, yet it has assumed of late years some- valuable and they, too, are not being re- room walls are coming into fashion again, ac- is now complete, and of the thing like giant proportions. As lately as placed by new craft. What the future lur- cording to Art Interchange. Very pretty very latest make and de 1870 the tonnage passing through the Sault her carrier is to be is not yet indicated, ones can be made of denim, which comes in sign. S canal to and from Lake Superior was insig- -A sad feature of the trade is gathered from two colors, golden brown and blue, and is nificant, reaching but 500,000 tons in 1869, the following item, compiled early in No. most effective when painted. Get a yard of s gu arntey o -while in 1886 it had grown to more than nine vember: this material and cut for the back a triangu- sell just as represented, or times that amount, actually exceeding the lar piece with an oval top which must be money will be refunded on famous Suez canal in tonnage or freight turned in and bound with braid of the same call. transmitted. The Lake Superior region was color as the material; th6n cut two smaller too much of a wilderness for the heavy de- _r, pieces-large enough to hold a good sized um mand for grain, in 1860-70 to reach it, but brella-and sew them to the back with the my stock; always willing to Lake Michigan profited by the water route i same finish of braid. Paint on these pieces show goods for. inspection. to Buffalo and via the Erie canal to New - in oils some appropriate conventional design Fine Watch Repairing a York as far as the development of the west- - or simply a mass of flowers, if preferred; fin- s ern wheat and corn region at that time made ish with bows of ribbon and hang on the wall it possible. The vessels of those days were -or door.lIII the canal schooners, as they are now slight- Confectioners' Thick Icing. ingly called, from their ability to navigate the -- Table onecionels howtomaketheconfec-__ old Welland canal into Lake Ontario, and it Table.. Talk tells how to make the confec took a lake full of them to do any amount of -' tioners' thick icing that will soon be wanted business. The change from those days to the LAKIE in the hm k o giv ig present"Themonth of October shows an aggre touch to the holiday fruit cake. Put one perap wht fre hisass pound of granulated sugar and a half pint i by reference to the fact that wheat, freights gate of - ciet n iatr nalteofwtri efcl la acpn stirly k c | s 'were twenty-five cents a bushel from Chicago lakes, 117 more than in September this year, continually over the fire until the sugar dis- FALL SESSION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887. to Buffalo in war times, and a citizen of Buf- and 115 more than in October last year. They solves, then boil without stirring until the falo remembers seeing just off the city sixty- occurred as follows: Lake Michigan, 97; NO. 27 East and 72 West r For Catalogue and f information, address, , ree schooners in a single morning. They Lake Huron, the straits, and Sault river, 80; sdrup spins a heavy thread from a spoon arried from 5,000 to 7,000 bushel each, and rivers, 18; Lake Superior, 15; Georgian bay, dipped into it. Beat the whites of two eggs zwrhen one season a schooner arrived with 10,- 13 Lake St. Clair, 35; Lake Erie and Wel- to a very stiff froth; add to them gradually - September 15. 1887. LAIKE CITY, FLORIDA. Land St.Clair,5;Lakethe syrup, beating rapidly all the while; then WO00 bushels of oats, a Buffalo editor filled a land canal, 10; Lake Ontario, 12. The causes add a quarter teaoonful of cream of tta CARRIAGES. column of his paper trying to show that car- were: Heavy weather, 116; loss, $281,400; adauntirteapn flaore to tate. goes of such prodigious size could never be stranded, 55; loss, $108,000; ashore, 50; loss, andbeatuntiloldandthick. Flavor to taste. ODRAORM made to pay! $229,500; sprung a leak, 19; loss, 36,600; dis. Stuffing for Baked Poultry. : Today the canal schooner ofeven 20,000 or fabled, 24; loss, $36,400; collision, 18; loss, 10,000 bushel capacity is voted of no account, $17,900; fire, 3; loss, $11,800; loss on cargoes, Stuffing for baked turkey, chicken, etc., l more than one vessel has reached Buffalo $1,0.Ttlosfrhemne,6,-is ma~e as follows: Soak sufficient stale I is season with cargoes of 100,000 bushels. 209, an increase over September of $325,309. bread in cold water to fill the bird and thenIi ar. 3n 1818, five years after Perry's fleet of sail- Reckoning 40 lives lost with the steamer squeeze it dry in a towel. Put some butter boas ad"hurled" theBrtihwih aoter____ boats had thl e ri, the another Vernon, 132 persons were drowned from yes- in a stewpan, and when hot stir in a little DEALER IN Sof sailboats, off Lake Erie, the fleet oflakes." minced onion, a tablespoonful or two of the great lakes flying the American flag The foundering of the propeller Vernon off chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of pow- -AND--- numbered fifty craft, yet the combined ton- Manitowoc, Wis., in the stom of Oct. 9 is dered thyme, a little grated nutmeg, pepper, ringseo thimahs ye r e by a ngle rftbulea Cvmbrrarlisdiatrustans, ietl.Str ve hefieunili lavs h *ffjj'eqIII, M k sY aria e, llgic, ures, PCuts, ed 8I~ sige of them all has more than one been ex- the most serious accident of the year so far. salt and stock or water to moisten all suffi- ON E TONERS bC4 vceaded this year by a single craft built at November was less disastrous than was ciently. Stir over the fire until it leaves the Buffalo, Cleveland or in the shipyards of De- the month preceding it, in the aggregate. bottom and sides of the pan, then mix intwc 01 and T' r Farm and L e Wagons, frooerv and Delivery lroit river or Saginaw bay. The loss of the propeller Osceola off Port eggs. CONFECT I N One a wo-Horse art a umber Wagons, The evolution of the lake vessel of today Hope, Lake Huron, and the burning on Nov. Milk noked Without Scorching. a---h I Offr it Fricer to Defy Coz -peti .O 5 ha bee steady and regular. It was at first 17 of the Anchor line propeller Arizona at - a iugle masted sail craft of less than 100 Marquette were among the serious disasters The surest way to co&ik niilk without takenKfor toins, capable of navigating creeks and enter- of the month. The whole is quite too scorching is in a double boiler or a tin that Orders ta eWeddingANAGER, igevery apology of a harbor on the lakes, large to warrant any attempt at particular- sits in a kettle of boiling water. The wetting, Parties. I was small enough, too, to be poled or rzing. of a kettle with cold water and allowing it to Parties. No. 4 Laura St., Hazeltine Block, Jacksonville, Fla. dragged by oxen up the inlets in the absence If there is any new feature of the lake remain a few minutes before putting the milk__ _ _ _ of anything answering more directly to the trade that is interesting outside of the strict in will lessen the danger of scorching. fOME M D DPBR A SPlITT HARD WAE present steam tug. The next step was the commercial line, it is the apparent revival To BriBhten PolishedAWood. SPECIALTY DI1l superseded~~~~~ till seeawerifeprmn nte deto h alas led teaer To.. E Brigten PolihedXood -larger square rigged craft, which was not of the passenger traffic that went out with supesedd tll sverl yarsof epermen inA Polished wood surface that has grown .theadvent of the railways. Already steamers og b i te a wime on o- O 1A S .eai had followed the launching of the from Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago are dull with age may be brightened with linseed Walk-in-the-Water at Buffalo, in 1831. Then doing a thriving passenger business during oil. Puta a il atatime n Telephone Nos. 212 and 236. aseso of th"lmysd whe wteoolen rag and[ rub quickly but evny C mason of the clumsy side wheel steamer the warm months, and last year for the first little oil and patient rubbing. Headquarters Cor. Brouh street iR D W A RE O AI PIIY' Alongside thesailing craft, then the discovery, time the Buffalo passenger lines felt th ad 4hell (=g isarly in the forties, of the screw propeller movement. As the increase of wealth adds YOUNG FOLKS' READING. and its superior adaptability to narrow and annually to the leisurely class these trips to WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Srozen passages. the northwest or to points of interest on the Some of Their Characteristics Notioed Then came a new idea; the steamer took way are likely to steadily increase, by a Public Ofioial. Hi Stamboat and Mill Supplies, Saws and Belting, St ea m P ackA undisputed lead over sail craft, the side From the Globe-Democrat. Steam andWater itti 11ele nearly disappeared and the propeller OUR HOUSES AND HOX] S. took the schooner or barge in tow, and long We have 4,500 juvenile members of the Stoves and Ranges, Agricultural Implements. Ms sof from two to eight vessels were seen Leather Decorations-Suggestions for library'and they keep us busy. A, peculiar FLORIDA'S GREAT DAILY, STATE AGENTS For Shipman Kerosene Oil Engines, Lo gnand Martinez Prepane pasng up and down the lakes in tow of a Christmas Work-Useful Recipes. feature of young folks' reading is the way Pit Fed's Force Pumps Buffalo Scales Starke's Celebrated Dixie PlowsH Dimitou A mingle steamer. This style isnowso popular Compiled for the Naws-HxainD. they devour books when once theyget the DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. son's Saws, Revere Rubber 6ompany'sBeltilng. that a schooner with topmasts is already be Ornamented leather represents fashion's reading fever. In vacation time the boys coming a rarity. The schooner's tow line is latest whim in handsome interior decoration, often read two books a day. We find them Published at Jacksonville, Fla., ind and nautical lore, sufficient in itself so threatening to supersede even costly fres- here as soon as the doors are open, and they Every Day in the Year. "Cast, W, oug- t ron, Lead and Terra Cotta Pipe,Pumps and Drive Well Supplies. tong as it holds together. Since towing ho- coos. Decorated leather is used for finishing get their books. quickly. The moment they ' Estimates and Prices furnished on application and Correspondence Solicited. co .men the rule several changes have taken the walls of libraries, dining rooms and halls. get it they'll start into the reading room and HAIG~UOUIE ~ ~ H u~ Sash, D0er Butlsle i' Tools Patuta, Ot11, * place in steam craft. The "river tug" of Only the first grades of leather, prepared and go through it rapidly. By noon they are ________________________o_________n______nds__________w____._________ % out 100tons, but carrying nocargo, was ornamented with greatestskilland care, are back foranother bookndgetting that they ifITED PRESSDESPATCHES, TVS f. or awhile the favorite. The nae was suitable for this exclusive and costly style of read it half through before going home. We .NCLUDIN A SPECIAL Ti T Ti T . fr° om the fact that these tugs were decoration, often have them hack in the evening for a , ] stroit and St. Clair rivers. Later An :Excellent Pudding. tney don't like a book thiey'll come hack to FROM FOREIGN LANDS. S t on it became apparent that the towing vessel Mrs. Henderson recommends the following have it exchanged after reading the firstN W E ,ST V S T V S .hould be large enough to carry cargo as as one of the plainest and the beat puddings chapters. It got so bad last summer we had FLORI beStAlineEof + n u ~o ,o~or e~y se~r~te e n~r~n oneu osh~~non e~d em~o - ThCbesKSinSTOVESK andV S a theh no river tugs have been built. Theooriginal of boiled rice (better if just cooked and still, ing out one book a day. Even now school BY WIRE AND MAIL A S8'EC1ALTY. •hot), three cupfuls of milk, three-quarters of teachers assert that the first manifestation of Lo etTrisI Ja k11ile - a cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful of corn the reading fever is found in neglect of los- The zxcxssrrr of having in Florida a clean, Oj F . nI Ynrrhh' x starch, two eggs and flavoring. Dissolve the sons, though they do not deny that an ac- honest, straightforward metropolitan daily news. I- 0 U c a O corn starch first with a little milk and then companymng manifestation is a whetting of paper, devoted to li~~J__________ ,of the eggs and the sugar beaten together, usual school routine.DE CRTCU TYADS CSS_ _____________ -. now put this over the fire (there is less danger We have tried to direct this juvenileoread. and thae proper representation of the State's business T E O L O S H S of burning in a custard kettle), and when hot ing, but cannot. It is a favorable sign of Interests, caused a large number of wealthy citizens, , were too much milk for the rice, hut there is to read the books with a distinctive moral or uniting the two dailies, the MORNiNG NzWS and the not. Stir it carefully until it begins o religious tendency we can't keep them at it HERAD, providing an abundant capital, new ma- (a:*c- i t~ aln £E ~ a L S o z thicken like boiled custard, then take it oflong. A bright boy will look over one of terial end a competent staff of professional jour- C ryrg 12 t~ taize fEcr ~reSo e the fire~and add the flavoring-say extract of these hooks like a female chronic novel nalists, they have afforded the people of Florida a PB ECI ILLY SUJITE D FOEP. . . lemon. Put it into a pudding dish and place reader, and, seeing the solid pages, declare Representative Daily Newspaper, ' a d ste -amn E barge, carryingRBTR ERTOYbut about 10,000 hush- eggs thoenarngto a stiff frothy~ eath wiesothand add a little sugar t uitivelythr~ to mUhateatbthe whc~titliverarOptic,r htr nAlgereand whicht Is enitndnoranttthStetit devoted. I1H R l b I-'RIeIt)IIra t a d B tii rey cube swern, rom tes igh alofer- oven when colored a little, spread the froth the adventurous and exciting. The children THE DAILY NEWS-HERALD machinery, which was placed far aft, is al- oer ithe to ge it the oveno a get alluters uten of the lay , alol tat tHas the Acknowledged We also have a full line of Kitchen Utensils and i ready disappearing, and in its place has come fewoinutstieth.rt eic oldr inene the shudgt LARGEST CI RCU LATION House-Furnishing Goods generally, which we ' , the new steam barge of 2,000 tons, that car- .rn., ___ Life in €he lParts Sewers, IFord.offer at prices which will be sure to attract. .+: isamuhwntongaoso aohrwise. The single masted, double decked pro- lelay an or"is possible, for a short time to the robust, R O C K WE L LTKITE . : poller, with side gangways for packing Woven matting cuffs such as butchers use but thne majority of refined persons would LUARITON P-O S ffeiht i a otrothofth od side bronzed and hung by ribboons. thbir reeking atmosphere. How much One Year .......................... $8.00 R OKEL1 PI t passenger craft, which gave way on one Aeuiuilttridaeb ovrn oervltn ob oe 'sela vi Six Months ....................... 4.00 t o the railroads that stole its passengers and tw pabar leae flott r smd cover i g smor. Beotn tis e i cualye ase wit The onh............2003 X.E S -on the other to the propeller that proved topseor evsfrcvr ihga those in whom the inactivity of the liver One M onth .......................... 7 _______________________________________ Cn easore manageable.coe Nh oeNW within the past tWodce tasi d-inen, embroideredepbu crwl hin solidlae bnpalm leaves Ofaotn drives theesprefusethgmatter oefflusthe SUBSCRIPTIONS$ TAKEN BY ALL RE$PONSIBLE NEWSDEALERS. " '"..'b- S I ~ 0 I ' i h - eloped from engrafting an ocean model on inch and a half apart and at various angles, breath, the pores, kidneys and blad .h cobied des o th nw sea buysLine and fill with blotters as usual. der. It is astonishing that life remains in HackE OPLE'S's ChPAPEal. nthe obned idasthe ew Tsteamsbuoy A pleasant gift for a sick friend, who can such a dwelling,, Dr. Pierce'sn h n atdpoelr tasi tna h ilw oejyissbud MdclDsoey etr s orm ldrtye n y pel rEdinga aisanc E fomdalyral yearin Bffao, i th onl copletd vssel is ros lef ha. Mke a of ale o ea systoeran renste whrm le puit ay eommunreicin dt ca r d stake daily i.[i ilehi a l Susquehanna of the Anchor line, built last keep na hpilwtoeoyissdudtth sytmadrnw tewhe wyeo umtonontcre akadil yer n ufal, s h olycoplte vsslodor, isars efbg aeabagoae being. ofti e lstog h no r okpink, blue or olive silk, fourteen inches long ___________ ewspaper. For these and others is published Running through from No. 13 West Bay Street, to 14 and 16 West Forsyth Street. - cmphascashouthpeenasond the and seven wide, and an overslip of thin sheer Flrd Ifraeoeura.k-'j , ly sH rl H AGS T ND --- MS °O f TG OT tiwego, ha band has a third,pee a eod hthe Chemung, under linen or swiss. Embroider the latter in arerred n tlo urnihifrain NtIEa.Ths esl aeora rplin ikwt rs n t oiae ihsnle W. e TerHETE LI~ ST SOEAD MSTCMLT TCK J iESUH power, three or four spars, aide gangways as petals as if they had fallen. Add in outline as to the care of groves and other ,roporty; lands offered for sale; opportunities for in- OUT EVERY THIURSDAY, 13 i. I . -. -well as hatches, and are in fact built with t~h stitch "Sweets to sweets" or other pleasant vestment; arrangements and rates for win..S e i~ 1 i~ I - hope of combining every feature known to be motto. Fill the silk sack three-fourths full tom homes, and all information ahout Containing the thdreemhofpcd the matterpublishedi uaor, Gift Cups and Mugs, . . . of advantage to large craft. They can trade with dried rose petals. Slip the thin sack Florida. We put you into immediate cor- thTal uigtepecdn ee as ea and Dinner Sets, B~read and lk~ Sets only between large ports, but will make over it anud tie with a ribbon and bows. respondence with the parties you desire to Vases Colored and Crystal Table anAr Bar Glassware, -_______reach and save you all commissions of One D ollar a Y ear. bite and Decorated Carshad and Limoges China,. money on wheat at one cent a bushel froir ADcrtv ite sin gnsadmdlmn q refr And Art Pottery of every Description. ] Chicago to Buffalo when nothing else could ADcrtv iteCsin gnsadmdlmn ocag o live. In the dainty little pin cushion soon in the information. Correspondence solicited. Busines Please inclose stamp for reply. F.1 TCTN aae ', 4 ry C k I v/d rI/tl o /P s p:' roperly come further on in this article~ or- manufacturing their Christmas gifts be-I * -DeLandl, Florida. 1.0. Box .*. , :. slaao~sw(U, .. 0 S alesmen *win Call on the Tlrade Soon.
Transcript of S t - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu
TIIE DAILY 3WEWS-HERAMLD, TH-URSDAYn-IfORNIN G, I)EQEMBER 15, I's, SBAIILING ON INLAND SEAS should be mentioned a new difficulty that times. This cusllon, sometimes called pom- YM oICAM.
SAILING promises to arise in the lake traffic. The padour, is usually made to hang on the dress- ze Y r me Mauufacturersl large sized craft that has been built mainly ing table or bureau, a style frequently more
TWO THOUSAND AMERICAN VESSELS ON on the strength of the success of the Onoko convenient than the old one. It represents Keep the Money at Home I S THE GREAT LAKES. of 3,000 tons capacity, which came out in one of those pretty, unpretentious trifles
1882, is going to create havoc in lake freights such as everybody has use for at the holiday hereafter. The appearance of a dozen of season.
Three Thousand Ton Steamers Afloat- these in a day, as is quite likely to occur Sail Vessels Fast Giving.Away to Steam every week or two, will bretik down the grain
-Canadian Shipping Disappearing rate in Chicago or Duluth, or the coal rate in Rev .C T. Clark. a membf ef the aouth Oriia Methodist Confe , Write from from the Lakes-Amerioan Tonnage. Buffalo or Cleveland, unless these commodl- Tatall County, Qa.: 'One year ago I was taken with rheumatism, and became ot
beplem for over three months. All the remedies used seemed to fail until I common ties are taken by contract made early in the e use of Swift s Specific. I hae taken five bottles, and am perfectly sound and well
WS-HERALD, season, as in the case of ore, which is hardly . again I would have written sooner, but waited to see if the eure wah permanent. And 2 On oh w-avu practicable. Then, too, the ship building 8.owIunheiatingly recomend .8.. as a safe and reliable remedy for rheumatism.
N. Y., December 10. craze is bound to create an over supply sooner 0i Q .v. all confienc in ita virtue." HE shipping season or later. Already this year fifty new craft ORES RHEUM ATISM of 1887, now about have appeared, with more than 100,000 tons I0) S coming to a close capacity, and there are at least half as many C U R E S R HUA T S
- on the great lakes, more under contract, with a still greater av- 'For 1two years 1 sufeis intsusely with muI lr reuma -eit l amalmo
has been most pros- rage capacity. A thoroughly dull season I 77 elples and had to be helped out of bed. At times I was unable to turn myself in bed, eu-gw fd n s tto be handled as tenderly as an infant. My chest was involved, and the pain
porous. T~h o u g h will find banks refusing to take liens on ves- w" intolerable at times. All the old and well.known remedies were exhausted, but no nearly equaled in sels that cost $250,000, and that state of things utrelief~sobtained. About a yearago I wasinduced by a friend to try Swift's 1880,which was also alone will stop the rush of ship building. The = The efct bas been magical. My friends seaeely reeognise me. My rheuma. W
assn fhhC a a mam is entirely gone, mg eneral health i superb, and I am weighing thirty pounds more " I: season of high Canadian lake marine is every year- becom- y nhnIme taking S. S. S. I his lto attend to all my miisterial work. ;
freights and heavy ing less. Only one or two vessels were build am devouttl grateful for my reatwation to halth vhlch I ov. under the blessing of freights built ~~~~~th when IameetknS. S.ecfi. BIa betoatnoay. miisera owr. shipments, the this year, and those for passenger or way o Hampto, Ga., Apri 2, IM8.
abl showing is really unprecedented, from the trade only. Canada is shut out of so many "Ff d .m., a.,Ar Blab. a sf r
fact that the large increase in tonnage ports that she is entirely handicapped. - . 00 - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. r alnce that time has made the actual profits The American lake fleet numbers about Pare Gh far greater than ever before. The lake 2,000 vessels. Of this number-in which bar- POMPADOUR PIN CUSHION. Pure Ground Bone and the Bounetha trade is a peculiar one, and neces- ber tugs are included, but no vessels used for An ordinary cushion of muslin or drilling petition Etulsion a defies cornsarily much more fluctuating than rail pleasure-rather more than half carry steam, is stuffed with hair and inclosed in a bag of pic.Ft I4ATION.
or ocean business. With the period of dull and the proportion of steam vessels is con- silk, satin or any preferred material. The y r e T-.iO67 & G r _La trade that began in 1881, which was brought stantlyincreasing, lessthan half a dozen sail bag is just wide enough to let the cushion SeitCg about by stagnation in the iron trade, aided vessels having been built this season. The slip in, and about two inches longer. It is OFFICE. 28 OCEAN STREET,
by a light foreign demand for grain, the lake canal schooners are disappearing, never to finished at the top with lace. After putting P.O. Box.,UN. Telephone 210 and 280 A gIiL1l M ICoj1 .fleet added very few vessels to its list; but return, and it is safe to predict that in five the cushion in, the upper part of the bag is 9' 1 about the middle of June last year there years there will be scarcely a sail vessel left tied together just above the cushion with sprang up a sudden and somewhat unex- on the lakes that is not towing, and they will cord, over which a ribbon is tied in a large 5? pected demand for ore carriers; new mines nearly all have been driven into the lumber bow. A loop of ribbon, with a bow at one r apidly developed at Ashland and Two Har- trade. This trade is now the only consider end, is then fastened on to hang the cushion ios at the farther end of Lake Superior, ble one that has shown no particular change by, but may be left off, if preferred. The J 1 dWt h thus necessitating long trips, and since that of late. The old fashioned stfaall steam barge, outside cover or slip is sometimes made of Jeier and athmaker. time there has been a steady demand for ore with her tow of about four barges or schoon- different colored , ribbons joined together I DEFY COMPETITION. vessels. This is now more pronounced than ers that have been adjudged no longer fit for with fancy stitches. Plain covers of solid that for wheat, 'coal or lumber carriers, grain, is just as she was half a dozen years color are very pretty, and are ornamented though it is usually expected to drop off ago. This is largely from the fact that the with a design or monogram, embroidered or Fn Gold an i ver
some weeks before the coal or wheat trade, Niagara river is not navigable for heavy painted. Fine Gold and Silver eVecially as the ore usually freezes solid in draught vessels to Tonawanda, the principal A Useful Chrintmas Presentd 'the pockets before the lakes freeze over. lumber port on the lower lakes. The Chicago as well as best plated ware,
The lake trade is comparatively in its in- lumber fleet of small "hookers" are still less Umbrella and parasol cases to hang on bed
fancy, yet it has assumed of late years some- valuable and they, too, are not being re- room walls are coming into fashion again, ac- is now complete, and of the thing like giant proportions. As lately as placed by new craft. What the future lur- cording to Art Interchange. Very pretty very latest make and de1870 the tonnage passing through the Sault her carrier is to be is not yet indicated, ones can be made of denim, which comes in sign. S canal to and from Lake Superior was insig- -A sad feature of the trade is gathered from two colors, golden brown and blue, and is
nificant, reaching but 500,000 tons in 1869, the following item, compiled early in No. most effective when painted. Get a yard of s gu arntey o -while in 1886 it had grown to more than nine vember: this material and cut for the back a triangu- sell just as represented, or times that amount, actually exceeding the lar piece with an oval top which must be money will be refunded on famous Suez canal in tonnage or freight turned in and bound with braid of the same call. transmitted. The Lake Superior region was color as the material; th6n cut two smaller too much of a wilderness for the heavy de- _r, pieces-large enough to hold a good sized ummand for grain, in 1860-70 to reach it, but brella-and sew them to the back with the my stock; always willing to Lake Michigan profited by the water route i same finish of braid. Paint on these pieces show goods for. inspection. to Buffalo and via the Erie canal to New - in oils some appropriate conventional design Fine Watch Repairing a York as far as the development of the west- - or simply a mass of flowers, if preferred; fin- s ern wheat and corn region at that time made ish with bows of ribbon and hang on the wall it possible. The vessels of those days were -or door.lIII
the canal schooners, as they are now slight- Confectioners' Thick Icing. ingly called, from their ability to navigate the -- Table onecionels howtomaketheconfec-__ old Welland canal into Lake Ontario, and it Table.. Talk tells how to make the confectook a lake full of them to do any amount of -' tioners' thick icing that will soon be wanted
business. The change from those days to the LAKIE in the hm k o giv ig present"Themonth of October shows an aggre touch to the holiday fruit cake. Put one
perap wht fre hisass pound of granulated sugar and a half pint i by reference to the fact that wheat, freights gate of -ciet n iatr nalteofwtri efcl la acpn stirly k c |s 'were twenty-five cents a bushel from Chicago lakes, 117 more than in September this year, continually over the fire until the sugar dis- FALL SESSION BEGINS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1887. to Buffalo in war times, and a citizen of Buf- and 115 more than in October last year. They solves, then boil without stirring until the falo remembers seeing just off the city sixty- occurred as follows: Lake Michigan, 97; NO. 27 East and 72 West r For Catalogue and f information, address, , ree schooners in a single morning. They Lake Huron, the straits, and Sault river, 80; sdrup spins a heavy thread from a spoon
arried from 5,000 to 7,000 bushel each, and rivers, 18; Lake Superior, 15; Georgian bay, dipped into it. Beat the whites of two eggs zwrhen one season a schooner arrived with 10,- 13 Lake St. Clair, 35; Lake Erie and Wel- to a very stiff froth; add to them gradually - September 15. 1887. LAIKE CITY, FLORIDA. Land St.Clair,5;Lakethe syrup, beating rapidly all the while; then WO00 bushels of oats, a Buffalo editor filled a land canal, 10; Lake Ontario, 12. The causes add a quarter teaoonful of cream of tta CARRIAGES. column of his paper trying to show that car- were: Heavy weather, 116; loss, $281,400; adauntirteapn flaore to tate. goes of such prodigious size could never be stranded, 55; loss, $108,000; ashore, 50; loss, andbeatuntiloldandthick. Flavor to taste. ODRAORM made to pay! $229,500; sprung a leak, 19; loss, 36,600; dis. Stuffing for Baked Poultry. :
Today the canal schooner ofeven 20,000 or fabled, 24; loss, $36,400; collision, 18; loss, 10,000 bushel capacity is voted of no account, $17,900; fire, 3; loss, $11,800; loss on cargoes, Stuffing for baked turkey, chicken, etc., l more than one vessel has reached Buffalo $1,0.Ttlosfrhemne,6,-is ma~e as follows: Soak sufficient stale
I is season with cargoes of 100,000 bushels. 209, an increase over September of $325,309. bread in cold water to fill the bird and thenIi ar. 3n 1818, five years after Perry's fleet of sail- Reckoning 40 lives lost with the steamer squeeze it dry in a towel. Put some butter boas ad"hurled" theBrtihwih aoter____ boats had thl e ri, the another Vernon, 132 persons were drowned from yes- in a stewpan, and when hot stir in a little DEALER IN
Sof sailboats, off Lake Erie, the fleet oflakes." minced onion, a tablespoonful or two of the great lakes flying the American flag The foundering of the propeller Vernon off chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of pow- -AND---numbered fifty craft, yet the combined ton- Manitowoc, Wis., in the stom of Oct. 9 is dered thyme, a little grated nutmeg, pepper, ringseo thimahs ye r e by a ngle rftbulea Cvmbrrarlisdiatrustans, ietl.Str ve hefieunili lavs h *ffjj'eqIII, M k sY aria e, llgic, ures, PCuts, ed 8I~ sige of them all has more than one been ex- the most serious accident of the year so far. salt and stock or water to moisten all suffi- ON E TONERS bC4 vceaded this year by a single craft built at November was less disastrous than was ciently. Stir over the fire until it leaves the
Buffalo, Cleveland or in the shipyards of De- the month preceding it, in the aggregate. bottom and sides of the pan, then mix intwc 01 and T' r Farm and L e Wagons, frooerv and Delivery lroit river or Saginaw bay. The loss of the propeller Osceola off Port eggs. CONFECT I N One a wo-Horse art a umber Wagons,
The evolution of the lake vessel of today Hope, Lake Huron, and the burning on Nov. Milk noked Without Scorching. a---h I Offr it Fricer to Defy Coz -peti .O 5 ha bee steady and regular. It was at first 17 of the Anchor line propeller Arizona at
- a iugle masted sail craft of less than 100 Marquette were among the serious disasters The surest way to co&ik niilk without takenKfor toins, capable of navigating creeks and enter- of the month. The whole is quite too scorching is in a double boiler or a tin that Orders ta eWeddingANAGER,
igevery apology of a harbor on the lakes, large to warrant any attempt at particular- sits in a kettle of boiling water. The wetting, Parties. I was small enough, too, to be poled or rzing. of a kettle with cold water and allowing it to Parties. No. 4 Laura St., Hazeltine Block, Jacksonville, Fla. dragged by oxen up the inlets in the absence If there is any new feature of the lake remain a few minutes before putting the milk__ _ _ _ of anything answering more directly to the trade that is interesting outside of the strict in will lessen the danger of scorching. fOME M D DPBR A SPlITT HARD WAE present steam tug. The next step was the commercial line, it is the apparent revival To BriBhten PolishedAWood. SPECIALTY DI1l
superseded~~~~~ till seeawerifeprmn nte deto h alas led teaer To.. E Brigten PolihedXood -larger square rigged craft, which was not of the passenger traffic that went out with supesedd tll sverl yarsof epermen inA Polished wood surface that has grown
.theadvent of the railways. Already steamers og b i te a wime on o- O 1A S .eai had followed the launching of the from Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago are dull with age may be brightened with linseed
Walk-in-the-Water at Buffalo, in 1831. Then doing a thriving passenger business during oil. Puta a il atatime n Telephone Nos. 212 and 236. aseso of th"lmysd whe wteoolen rag and[ rub quickly but evny C mason of the clumsy side wheel steamer the warm months, and last year for the first little oil and patient rubbing. Headquarters Cor. Brouh street iR D W A R E O AI PIIY'
Alongside thesailing craft, then the discovery, time the Buffalo passenger lines felt th ad 4hell (=g
isarly in the forties, of the screw propeller movement. As the increase of wealth adds YOUNG FOLKS' READING. and its superior adaptability to narrow and annually to the leisurely class these trips to WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Srozen passages. the northwest or to points of interest on the Some of Their Characteristics Notioed
Then came a new idea; the steamer took way are likely to steadily increase, by a Public Ofioial. Hi Stamboat and Mill Supplies, Saws and Belting, S team P ackA undisputed lead over sail craft, the side From the Globe-Democrat. Steam andWater itti 11ele nearly disappeared and the propeller OUR HOUSES AND HOX] S. took the schooner or barge in tow, and long We have 4,500 juvenile members of the Stoves and Ranges, Agricultural Implements. Ms sof from two to eight vessels were seen Leather Decorations-Suggestions for library'and they keep us busy. A, peculiar FLORIDA'S GREAT DAILY, STATE AGENTS For Shipman Kerosene Oil Engines, Lo gnand Martinez Prepane
pasng up and down the lakes in tow of a Christmas Work-Useful Recipes. feature of young folks' reading is the way Pit Fed's Force Pumps Buffalo Scales Starke's Celebrated Dixie PlowsH Dimitou A mingle steamer. This style isnowso popular Compiled for the Naws-HxainD. they devour books when once theyget the DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. son's Saws, Revere Rubber 6ompany'sBeltilng.
that a schooner with topmasts is already be Ornamented leather represents fashion's reading fever. In vacation time the boys coming a rarity. The schooner's tow line is latest whim in handsome interior decoration, often read two books a day. We find them Published at Jacksonville, Fla.,
ind and nautical lore, sufficient in itself so threatening to supersede even costly fres- here as soon as the doors are open, and they Every Day in the Year. "Cast, W, oug- t ron, Lead and Terra Cotta Pipe,Pumps and Drive Well Supplies.
tong as it holds together. Since towing ho- coos. Decorated leather is used for finishing get their books. quickly. The moment they ' Estimates and Prices furnished on application and Correspondence Solicited. co .men the rule several changes have taken the walls of libraries, dining rooms and halls. get it they'll start into the reading room and HAIG~UOUIE ~ ~ H u~ Sash, D0er Butlsle i' Tools Patuta, Ot11,
* place in steam craft. The "river tug" of Only the first grades of leather, prepared and go through it rapidly. By noon they are ________________________o_________n______nds__________w____._________ % out 100tons, but carrying nocargo, was ornamented with greatestskilland care, are back foranother bookndgetting that they ifITED PRESSDESPATCHES, T V S
f. or awhile the favorite. The nae was suitable for this exclusive and costly style of read it half through before going home. We .NCLUDIN A SPECIAL Ti T Ti T .
fr° om the fact that these tugs were decoration, often have them hack in the evening for a
, ] stroit and St. Clair rivers. Later An :Excellent Pudding. tney don't like a book thiey'll come hack to FROM FOREIGN LANDS. S t on it became apparent that the towing vessel Mrs. Henderson recommends the following have it exchanged after reading the firstN W E ,ST V S T V S
.hould be large enough to carry cargo as as one of the plainest and the beat puddings chapters. It got so bad last summer we had FLORI beStAlineEof + n u ~o ,o~or e~y s e~r~te e n~r~n oneu osh~~non e~d em~o - ThCbesKSinSTOVESK andV S a theh
no river tugs have been built. Theooriginal of boiled rice (better if just cooked and still, ing out one book a day. Even now school BY WIRE AND MAIL A S8'EC1ALTY. •hot), three cupfuls of milk, three-quarters of teachers assert that the first manifestation of Lo etTrisI Ja k11ile
- a cupful of sugar, a tablespoonful of corn the reading fever is found in neglect of los- The zxcxssrrr of having in Florida a clean, Oj F . nI Ynrrhh' x starch, two eggs and flavoring. Dissolve the sons, though they do not deny that an ac- honest, straightforward metropolitan daily news. I- 0 U
c a O corn starch first with a little milk and then companymng manifestation is a whetting of paper, devoted to li~~J__________ ,of the eggs and the sugar beaten together, usual school routine.DE CRTCU TYADS CSS_ _____________
-. now put this over the fire (there is less danger We have tried to direct this juvenileoread. and thae proper representation of the State's business T E O L O S H S of burning in a custard kettle), and when hot ing, but cannot. It is a favorable sign of Interests, caused a large number of wealthy citizens, ,
were too much milk for the rice, hut there is to read the books with a distinctive moral or uniting the two dailies, the MORNiNG NzWS and the not. Stir it carefully until it begins o religious tendency we can't keep them at it HERAD, providing an abundant capital, new ma- (a:*c- i t~ aln £E ~ a L S o z
thicken like boiled custard, then take it oflong. A bright boy will look over one of terial end a competent staff of professional jour- C ryrg 12 t~ taize fEcr ~reSo e the fire~and add the flavoring-say extract of these hooks like a female chronic novel nalists, they have afforded the people of Florida a PB ECI ILLY SUJITE D FOEP.
. . lemon. Put it into a pudding dish and place reader, and, seeing the solid pages, declare Representative Daily Newspaper, ' a dste -amn E barge, carryingRBTR ERTOYbut about 10,000 hush- eggs thoenarngto a stiff frothy~ eath wiesothand add a little sugar t uitivelythr~ to mUhateatbthe whc~titliverarOptic,r htr nAlgereand whicht Is enitndnoranttthStetit devoted. I1H R l b I-'RIeIt)IIra t a d B
tii rey cube swern, rom tes igh alofer- oven when colored a little, spread the froth the adventurous and exciting. The children THE DAILY NEWS-HERALD machinery, which was placed far aft, is al- oer ithe to ge it the oveno a get alluters uten of the lay , alol tat tHas the Acknowledged We also have a full line of Kitchen Utensils and
i ready disappearing, and in its place has come fewoinutstieth.rt eic oldr inene the shudgt LARGEST CI RCU LATION House-Furnishing Goods generally, which we ' , the new steam barge of 2,000 tons, that car- .rn., ___ Life in €he lParts Sewers, IFord.offer at prices which will be sure to attract. .+: isamuhwntongaoso aohrwise. The single masted, double decked pro- lelay an or"is possible, for a short time to the robust, R O C K WE L LTKITE . : poller, with side gangways for packing Woven matting cuffs such as butchers use but thne majority of refined persons would LUARITON P-O S
ffeiht i a otrothofth od side bronzed and hung by ribboons. thbir reeking atmosphere. How much One Year .......................... $8.00 R OKEL1 PI t passenger craft, which gave way on one Aeuiuilttridaeb ovrn oervltn ob oe 'sela vi Six Months ....................... 4.00 t o the railroads that stole its passengers and tw pabar leae flott r smd cover i g smor. Beotn tis e i cualye ase wit The onh............2003 X.E S
-on the other to the propeller that proved topseor evsfrcvr ihga those in whom the inactivity of the liver One M onth .......................... 7 _______________________________________ Cn easore manageable.coe Nh oeNW within the past tWodce tasi d-inen, embroideredepbu crwl hin solidlae bnpalm leaves Ofaotn drives theesprefusethgmatter oefflusthe SUBSCRIPTIONS$ TAKEN BY ALL RE$PONSIBLE NEWSDEALERS. " '"..'b- S I ~ 0 I ' i h
- eloped from engrafting an ocean model on inch and a half apart and at various angles, breath, the pores, kidneys and blad.h cobied des o th nw sea buysLine and fill with blotters as usual. der. It is astonishing that life remains in HackE OPLE'S's ChPAPEal.
nthe obned idasthe ew Tsteamsbuoy A pleasant gift for a sick friend, who can such a dwelling,, Dr. Pierce'sn h n atdpoelr tasi tna h ilw oejyissbud MdclDsoey etr s orm ldrtye n y pel rEdinga aisanc E fomdalyral yearin Bffao, i th onl copletd vssel is ros lef ha. Mke a of ale o ea systoeran renste whrm le puit ay eommunreicin dt ca r d stake daily i.[i ilehi a l
Susquehanna of the Anchor line, built last keep na hpilwtoeoyissdudtth sytmadrnw tewhe wyeo umtonontcre akadil yer n ufal, s h olycoplte vsslodor, isars efbg aeabagoae being.
ofti e lstog h no r okpink, blue or olive silk, fourteen inches long ___________ ewspaper. For these and others is published Running through from No. 13 West Bay Street, to 14 and 16 West Forsyth Street. - cmphascashouthpeenasond the and seven wide, and an overslip of thin sheer Flrd Ifraeoeura.k-'j , ly sH r l H AGS T ND ---MS °O f TG OT
tiwego, ha band has a third,pee a eod hthe Chemung, under linen or swiss. Embroider the latter in arerred n tlo urnihifrain NtIEa.Ths esl aeora rplin ikwt rs n t oiae ihsnle W. e TerHETE LI~ ST SOEAD MSTCMLT TCK J iESUH power, three or four spars, aide gangways as petals as if they had fallen. Add in outline as to the care of groves and other ,roporty;
lands offered for sale; opportunities for in- OUT EVERY THIURSDAY, 13 i. I . -. -well as hatches, and are in fact built with t~h stitch "Sweets to sweets" or other pleasant vestment; arrangements and rates for win..S e i~ 1 i~ I - hope of combining every feature known to be motto. Fill the silk sack three-fourths full tom homes, and all information ahout Containing the thdreemhofpcd the matterpublishedi uaor, Gift Cups and Mugs, . . .
of advantage to large craft. They can trade with dried rose petals. Slip the thin sack Florida. We put you into immediate cor- thTal uigtepecdn ee as ea and Dinner Sets, B~read and lk~ Sets only between large ports, but will make over it anud tie with a ribbon and bows. respondence with the parties you desire to Vases Colored and Crystal Table anAr Bar Glassware,
-_______reach and save you all commissions of One D ollar a Y ear. bite and Decorated Carshad and Limoges China,. money on wheat at one cent a bushel froir ADcrtv ite sin gnsadmdlmn q refr And Art Pottery of every Description.
] Chicago to Buffalo when nothing else could ADcrtv iteCsin gnsadmdlmn ocag o live. In the dainty little pin cushion soon in the information. Correspondence solicited. Busines
Please inclose stamp for reply. F.1 TCTN aae ', 4 ry C k I v/d rI/tl o /P s p:' roperly come further on in this article~ or- manufacturing their Christmas gifts be-I * -DeLandl, Florida. 1.0. Box .*. , :. slaao~sw(U, .. 0 S alesmen *win Call on the Tlrade Soon.
