Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DYILY EXQriRI'U - S r N : OlLHinrs. OKOIUilA. WEDNESDAY MoKNlXm MAY 1*2. 1 w;. TALK FROM TALLAHASSEE. 7h«' Necessity of Wiiilroiot (<tttnt*«*tl«»*i Tonnrdth* N**rtli—('oluiubu* 'in ILdnliildue Offers tin* indy Hope. To 11 ah assee Florid i a n. It i« fortunate that Tfdir.hansee has.such i\ good friend as Bain bridge, for ’w warn that pc »ph* of that enterprising tow., are ae.i.t '.y ii. acc»*r*. with their paper, from wh en we print tw< rail- v ntd articles to-day. Bair,bridge i« in the very p ace where a community tYiendly to Taliai'.u-* • can do the ino*t gooci in the promotion <>.' »ur Vita; i inert st-. a* ie;.i -m io.i, •tin il connect! m northward. Ha ltd/. luge 'vinus the roao nt,,l ' il ia ii.issc.* wants the iced. ui.J the “pr.il" at the ’• , ends oft to lue d« u n s the strength of cue, anil both may very easily uecomplYh Unit neither one could Mug!.'- The votee i t'Ta- s .t- might not l»e heard from way down here y (,,r. Georgia Miuiimd am! bull men. >nr taken up hv Bninhridge, and repeated from Luth'r. •vJJ reach their ears at heudipmrwrs in Coium- has. Hut knowing that other* desire thee •ictiuct.on # of tiie road we want an t must ii we is le-t a te.v- * M ,,i *,vhj we shoniu relax a panic!.' * J efiort *. • i • cad. for the other** load to to a- v.e do to ine.’.i i >i suace-v*. in this work ofyiiit interest. Thtrtfvt- v.c* *hoitld not wan t. *ee what tite other- will f.u they may wait to nee w..at we wi.i do. hi.. Mi' chouid be ii}) and u> Tu» mrselves : f we expeyt them to il*> so. j hey .■•.ve niorelikel\ t«.' l.ik*. h. •' if we show that «ve will do half than if } are ally left it to then* ;• do the limst.^ ^ iiCce» : te of t.te ittos: urgent nature, ami nothing may be realized the bed result* expected iVmju on outlet into Georgia, and thence every "Lee. An open road to Columbus, and Tallahassee *. hi he on one of the ino-t fie»iuented avenues ado Florida, because the mod direct fr.in. the territory of a vast population. The rapid m.uvtli of our city would be arstued. : tnd the fertile lands of Leon, Ga.Rdvii, Wakulla and Jefferson be occupied and tilled Lv thrifty citizen* who would make heights (> die railroad and competency for ihem.*cdvi:.- in raising pioduce that would hud ready a.do he- rau*t of the speed and certainty and cheapness c>f getting it to markets that we" cannot veacn And v. hat markets cart our producer.* reach now without so much greater expense of I reign t and length of time us makes it impossible f.i them to compete with those cf in;i.\ u*hc*r i calities? They can make nothing selling at the prices that pay those who have rail th.cili’ie* that give them quick and cheap access to mar ket. We are walled up in this beautiful and for- t ie country and must cut a gateway to the cuter world. a Prohibition Prattle. If the contest in Macon county goes against the wet ticket, Sumter county will be in the centre of a dry region. The prohibitionists of Spalding county have filed with the ordinary a petition, asking him to order an election on the liquor question at once. That officer is now examining into the legality of the pe tition. The prohibitionists in Oconee are or ganizing and are bound to carry the coun ty, The whisky men held a meeting at fayne’s. near Watkinville, and are work ing hard to secure the colored vote. Mitchell county voted on the prohibition issue yesterday. The campaign leading up to the ballot-box has not been character ized bo any excitement, and couseuuently the result will be the sober determination of the people. The anti-prohibitionists claim that public sentiment has been entirely reversed in Clarke county, and that in the next elec tion they will be victorious. The claims are proven by investigation to be boastful and exaggerated. The executive committee of the Georgia temperance association hits decided that it is inexpedient to hold a general temper ance convention this year. The committee has also reiterated the resolution adopted bv the convention of last year; that is, that the temperance question ought not to be allied with politics, state or national. HOTEL A KHIVA IX. RANKIN HOUSE. L. R. Atwoorl, Louisville ; C. W. Williams, At lanta; W. (). Cat pouter, Virginia; H. C. Beach. Baltimore; Shop Sheppard. Baltimore; D Wenkel, Louisville; ('. A M. Pitts, Dadevilie; U. T. Arai- sii'ong, J. S. Baxi.v, Nomsulga; J. jL Bu-.ly, Gob- belt: L. AI. Bashinsly. Tiov; II. L. Schlesinger, New York; Miss Irene Gamble, Miss Lou Gamble, IJeiieview, Ga.; A. Kaswiek. Xew York; Jamcv. II. Keed. C incinnati; Fred. J. Wad'.dl, Charles !.. Patterson. Chattanooga- J. T. HamnilJ. New York; K. Lumley, G. AJ. and G. R. R.; J. H. Smith, Georgia; F. Loiu v, Baltin .ore; Wiimer Waddell, Seale. CENTRAL HOTEL. James A. Doll, LaFavettt. hid; R. Waugh. Union .Springs: A. 'Stra-i*-- Florence; \V. For'. P x .Spiings: W. S. Faraier, North Carolina; Wi'.i Hugus. Cincinnati; M. It. Simmons, Union Springs; A. F. Hill. Giv vtvilie; .J. H. Smith, fal- !."u; J. M. House, Cliicago: C. L Heard, Ala bama; M.'McGuire. Hotchechuboee; .J. S Dunn, New York; J. P. Kennedy. J. Ii. Billing, Ala bama ; C. 11. Martin, Piti.ahelpkia: K. II. Jones. Hums county; \V. \V. Hmf. -it. Louis; .), t.. Phil- Lps, OjieJika: H. F. Gordon, steamer Aid. TO CHANGE ITS COLOR. ry Whitney II it* a t mitrolluir 1 nt< itimm! K.qnildGnu ami V ill Tim of it. TURF NEWS. TV. April 9.--S". n,‘V i. nr. fVi'.-i'pnsir.r busine I'n'.'ts rvlali-.v lo his pur..'iiu oontroliug interest in the ,V-u licnn, the oniy re|ml.lienn iU. true Mini h' ington. were The .sale took piace not. as the loeal p prints lie im. liiu'i. n. T! W.isii- piihlie tiiis morning. e\'L Mil weeksuifin mil per which now rirst e sa.vs. vt r.v recentlj. 'UKderutU.a i.- shave l.eei ;;nn f or R )>,,i:t fiuiv-Ufths Uitc.'i st. Tliis sum was rcpreseliteil Ijv notes tr.at iiml l ee.” eie.ii h\ Jert'. Chandler, the well-known Ht'.ni'ties li'-M'. as t:ie "straw Mi'.a'’ni'*tii- son Hutc hings. These wore giren to Hill Chaiullfi'. late secretary of tie. navy, win i had heeii tilt- ‘litritieial ha.-'ter ol'the cun- cern since the time of'.Mur'.uyh ami p an old Clapp. In c ij.ii 1 ile hands the ice)mid can should lie a good property. r..s it has the exclusive morning associated press l'rinirliise and a llelrl \\ iriel; sh aiicl give it from id.Ool to lio.Ooia tladv .a -ulatior at .'east; hi! 1 ' the pnper linsid,' .y-H , eo so rid den i.y jobbery and organ -hip.'v.ving never been thoroughly fri e front Lite . uutrol and dran inivk e! some >, • • i 111 interest, ora half lozca of them, tnat it hi . not hen, a paying properly. Win tiler the ownership of Secretary Whitney is to u irk the paper out of its old ruts, and give it a chtuire t“ breathe for the lirst time in its life the pm air of elevated Journalism, unhampered by the advocacy ofjolis and tiutions. remaim to be seen, it is reasonable to suppose t:.. t he will take enough personal interest . his investment to see that it shall he m lee.st clean and legitimate as a newspape r. He n us an opportunity, if he did but know it vo build up a splendid newspaper property on the foundation that the repub lican organ now rests upon. The livening Star property, one of the most valuable in the e ruiitry,’ in proportion to theeostm' establishing it, is an evidence of what can be accomplished by a clean an:! imhatn nered management, having in view the publication of a legitimate news paper. There is no reason why a city of 800,000 people should " not make a conspicuous success out of at least one morning newspaper, if conducted so as to be worthy of support. Tiro only morning paper that ever succeeded here was Forney’s old morning Chronicle, hut the success of thi“ paper depended on its special facilities for giving war news; and when the war passed the paper soon de generated into jobbery, fell into the hands of ex-fiecretary Harlan and “Col.” Cork- hill, of Iowa, and dually died a natural and deserved death. BUGLE WEED, THE ANTIDOTE. Washixctox, May 11.---First race, oni mile, all ages, maiden allowance, purs v.tOi , Woii’.gig won. 'd.mdola second, Fart • well third; tiim . 1:-tsJ. Second race, youthful stakes, for two- year olds, half'mile. #25 .Entrance club iidded #700 . Young Luki won, Qm n Kliz- aU vh s, l Oinl, H.'iiinibi third; tinn . 7>1 '■ Tliird race, handicap sweenstakes, mih and a quarter, #20 'Entrance i lub addvil #H0f. , Strathspey won, Col. Sprague sec ond. P.oysar third; time, 2:151. Fourth race, seven furlongs, f ,r three- year-olds, selling race, purse #500; Let ret u vuM, Icing Vi tor second, Little Mbiniv third; time. 1:35. Our Last! PURCHASES NEARLY ALL IN. »m.\ h»ii ■-1 i;, m :-\i t :*t 1 11 1*:.*u i !i .IcMi.m 1 « bill* i,a - >, off : IG A uhcoKing >n Sew Ymii •nnUM _ piviniuin an 1 on savannah Trwlav. T I*. Fifth r,i cc, out* ami oiu-sixtceilt h mile?. for three-; w tr-olds pur<e ^500; Bock an 1 , Rye won. Swift sc. vnd. Springfield thin.. , time, 1:53. T!u. *!•> .*, n.i; in Uio rain, and 1 there i . m-v. ra! im.WN sl.owcnt before the - v . -vn* ;i ni^hetl. 'IT" track be can;. •: r •• mavy 1 lie lore t ta ..‘i. *-’e of the dap :m: lii.-.ti .viiui ill-;., i i f .uM .ipiitl.v. Li-.:*: ’N' 1 .1 1 .. May 11.—The weaDu r i | was • -1**11* ty tin track good and the at- tc ndi. re. * large. Fir.*7 ra .V. trill* l uul oiu M.xlccnth miles: ! Phil Lee won, Mi mtona Regent 2d, Rest- ; less 3*1, ;im-• 1:50'., Sccoii'I race M eth-atii stakes, five fur- longs Fat. .* won Dulimc 2*b Bi ack Bar , Third r. ICe. blue ril»b*>n. mil • r ml u n.ilf; , " irc-’.vni; . ; , , j ' S t l*T , MD H - lolly Gri n *'«i 2.*, , «•’* uuth r;il ... • and one quiir* r di'l*.*.-?, : ..l*»:i. or it \\ cn. . ido’ii.** 2d M t; ke*?iu 3d . j IJcMiiin; : if.itt»r. Washington, lay 11.—The bogus but tier pec*))] .• ni-..-1.- ty*. a literary bureau in full blast i-. Nt. ,v York. 'I *')-(*:.; h mail p. ! J-IPV 1 Uji\ -Till': WAYS[ns-;.. r.h *•. *!.!!•- *<1*1 A. *l...'tlrU*r- ft . Bulk* *r!c*P!’ side*? ^5 0.0. Hlr nlclors f-1 00. . ii'" - -?l" laird, choice tJT Vi - .fS 00 .• O .ii;May n i ..ilec market dull - :at'K«»c*. C’ltitnioii to prime (i ! l>* ,c. Rice, e. iiill- Loui.si i ntn. ordinary to primf Suy;s , f 'I ill Loul«itum open kettle. *trietly m\ annar ,, .,,f uy; |^. plantation ffrunulated —c, ch.-i'c xvI-, s te u'.e. prime yellow clarified —c. M i.o «e* Dll,: l.oiii*iiiiiiin * Open kettle, good, hiarv N • piime in bt'ietlv pt ime azc. prime iO'Wi. centri* iniiKlliimr ni^rN prime i«> strictly })rime IB"’ 20c. t* rni»». HM.c. Max li. Wlie.it weaker--Max "I* VIA .<. Jii ic 7BV" 7?' e. Julv 78Vc. Corn cl I f r ..ml c!«.m-1 firmer »aab M' c % U‘ • :ii c lum-TV t.'i c. .1 iH :W . •» 3B* .0, v ik an 1 !• wer ca*l ‘Ik A*..May 27 7 v" 2S- ,o, l.ori.* M; \ il. Wheat verv weak and do Jv ,o'\ ei . red rash and Max mo»» so' ;c. •r. :\\ 1.1*0 . -leady. 11, lav II. Wir*K\ steady, ,fl II. . \:ay 11 Win-kv fin... *1 10. ( oltiin trol Oil. s* Ma\ l otton seed oil dull -• i. ..V io'* 1. 2t ,c. « 1! oiality. 17 Uosio mill I iii*)H‘iif in<>. Huh. May ),. Jfo*;;j market dull-, • .a. Ttifpe’r. ine .lull-- JB- < :JB' ,c. day > I. ITirpemir.c dull -J2c. el -I..lined i . ^«nnl stia.nod 00■< i a 11. .'■'.a\ ’I Ta: pent ine stead \* —32c; ha. 11 * * i -. K- • in ..Hid .?! U0m$1 \\ • i- *. • ".at Brian. u.ni.in.t Wii.m i ,v. n.s. Max 1.. Turpentine firm-V.C. u j, -iniinctl m., • ^,„»l nl- <•, Tar firm-. m CJI.YGCl \ i'll. ; brought to e.'icl; rc*p:v % jci:tnti ,, e uyd soimtnr i and many other puiMiu men a i<»t . Y • turt slu'win,: xvliac a ^ r o<td U.’.tig imitaiii... , butter is. Out- oi* the nrints in tite lot i; entitled‘ iL.dKHt words to itonesf Men.” It contains a number of ••eerVilVute.-” of editors, cber.ii.st.snnddealers which purport ; to show beyond a nutation that very good ! oleomargarine is better than \t-ry poor , j butter. These certificates are pres* i.ted • witli striking: headlines, such as “Beecher l on Butt, r.' -No Hairs in Olen, M “An A"- i fu.ly Awful Smell. ' ‘‘Seasick Butter. “A.‘- ' ways True to Oko,” “No Lyi.i^ is- This.” “I’tterlv Utter Butter,” etc. The M'Uerine lu.reau lias a poet al-o. w)\o :.pp< .uU . train addressed to the enemies of “Oleo,” j running: KILLED ON THE CROSSING. A. FooDinrifv »Y 111* lVlmlv K.i clloi: A Texas Bliy^iciaii a < un- for (»n* 'I’ani’i- til!U Ilitr. ' Dallas. Tex., May 11.—A paper which , has attracted very general attention among members of the medical profession was read by Dr Briggs, of Forth Worth, before the state medical convention, which has , just closed its labors here. The doctor ■ cited the case of a patient who was bitten , by* the deadly Texas tarantula, and was cured by him by the application of a liquid , made from the bugle weed. In giving a history of this remarkable case he said : ‘‘My attention was first called to this plant* by Dr. W. H. Cooke, of Bonham, Texas, who received his information from j the remnant of Cherokee Indians left in the mountains of North Carolina and east Tennessee. Any one who has attended the furs and other gatherings held through- ! out Georgia, Tennessee and Kansas, during the egress of the Indians from that coun try, doubtless remembers that on such oe- ; casions there were many Indians who •would with impunity allow the poisonous rattieshake to bite them. It was observed : that in order to counteract the eliects cf t hi.*- poisonous reptile they masticated large quantities of bugle weed and swallowed the juice. That tne bugle weed was tin- identical weed used at tlie time I have sib- solute proof, lam not aware that there is any literature upon this valuable plant outside of a vague and indefinite account in the United States dispensatory, and in the more recent editions it is numbered among the unofficials. Having investigated so far as lay in my power the history of this plant.T procurer, some of it and made use of it at the first opportunity.” The case has excited great interest, and the terror of scorpions, tarantulas and | centipedes no more disturbs the repose of the Texan. ^ | PRESIDENTIAL SLATE-MAKERS. i A l'nis;uM‘1bi‘ Boom f r Snialur John S|n rni;»\i anil Mint, l.rvi 1*. Morton. yii, The Ai\ IV' fr- I ia 1 The purpose of all this is t>> I bill to tax nogUH butter 10 cent | and compel ns mnnfneturers a; 1 to hang out a sign. uk. defeat the a pound fi vendors 111., Fort Wayne, May 11.—As the day ex press which left Chicago at 3:16 p. m. via toe Fort Wayne road was passing the little station of In wood, six miles east of Ply mouth, at 6 o'clock Li.is evening, a horrible a cadent occurred and four lives will be lost thereby. John Wymer, a young farmer, living a mile und a half east of Inwood, started from his home this morning, accom- uanied by his wife ami two pretty little: daughters, aged three and five years, and drove put to visit sonic triends. After spending the day they started back and reached Inwood station just as the express was due. As ids wagon was passing over the track it was struck by the engine and bo:b horses were instantly killed, ns wa* also Wymer and the eldest child. His wife and the other child escaped instant death, but are suffering great agony and cann.it recover. The bodies of Wymer and the other child are mangled so as to make them almost unrecognizable, and they present a sickening ap pearance. The girl’s head was com pletely severed from the body and lay t^n or fifteen feet away, while Wyiner was simply a shapeless mass of flesh. An eye witness said to an Associated Kress reporter: ‘‘it is an awful accident, hut no one is to blame except Wymer himself. Just before they came down this far, Wymer liad a friend in the wagon with him. This gen tleman strongly uged dim not to attempt to cress the Hack, bin Wymer paid no heed to him. Then the friend got out of tlw wagon and left Wyiner to take the chance if he wanted to. Wymer was foolish, but it’s too late now to talk about that.” After the train had moved out, the dead and (lying were laid on the floor of the station here to await the arrival of medical *hu. although there was no hope that either niotiiL-r or child would live until it could reach them. The coroner at Plymouth was also notified, and will probably hold fi i inquest to-morrow. Much sorrow was expressed among the residents ol Inwood and the passengers at the unfortunate <- ;< nt by which an entire family will bo )vipi-d out of existence through the lvck- itvmess of its head member. Causes n Kailrfui ll.tiSniu'l Aaaiilant. Pittsiu-kg, May 11.- A heavy wind Ktr-rm Let night in Conemnugh valley, blew a number of empty freight cars from the vde track of the Pennsylvania road upon the main, track. The heavy west bound freight train of twenty-five cars, going at a late of thirty miles an hour, came along about midnight and crashed into the* oli st l notions before tlie engineer hail time to reverse Lis engine. Twenty-live cars were totally demolished, and the wreck strewn a -ong the trock a distance of several hun dred yards. The conductor, engineer and fireman were killed in.-tantly The balance oi the crew escaped with slight injuries. inutliar Liiditnhiir Frank. A mass of lead in an elevated furnace in 1 arts was comptetely dissipated by a stroke of lightning, no trace of the metal being found afterward. Washington special. A good deal of quiet talk is being in dulged in about the probable candidates for president and vice-president on the repuDlican ticket in 1S&>. One hears the names of Logan, Harrison, Sherman. Morion and Hearts mostly mentioned when Mr. Blaine is not spoken of. There , is no denying the fact that Mr. Blaine 1 stands very prominently in the fore ground. and that his friends, if not himself, continue to keep up the boom for him, and they demand a re- nomination. It is believed b.v very many : who figure prominently in nominating : conventions that a very formidable opposi- ; lion to the renomination of Mr. Blaine will take shape before the end of the impend ing campaign, and that quite: a fight insidt the parly will arise. The stalwart repub licans continue to demand that Mr. Blaine .shall not be renominated. They say that the mugwumps and the other dissatisfied elements will vote against him as they did in 1SS4, if he is again before the country. Some one has been making up a slate ! here during the past three or four week* and has been putting it into shape for a boom. It is hardly probable that t !i e gen tlemen whose names will figure m this ; slate nave anything to do vvitn its origin, , yet it U known that it will take very fbr- ir.idable shape within the nex t few weeks and will beeMne the strongest o|:po.-itii.«i to t hat of the Maine men who are speak ing right out for Air. Blaine as a can didate. 'I’h is slate is as follows; For president, John Sfierman, ofOhio. tor vice president. Levi J*. Morton, oi New York. It is argued by the men who are adv-x i- ting this siate that Air. Sherman is tin strongest.man east, west and smith tnat , can bt put oi) the ticket; that he is as str- *»g I ii. New York as he is in < »ido; as strong in Louisiana, Florida and other doubifi] staves south, as be is in Indiana, liii;n i.- . . and oilier states where his strength has been tested heretofore. They sav tin t Levi !’. Morton will guarantee .New York, aim that lie will solidify the entire ranks. •It is Hated, further, tnat Air. .Morion i-. i willing to accept second place on a t: with hfierman, and that the latter has t-*ld i ' Vhose uf his friends who meiitioi.ed this scheme to him that :t was entirely satisfac tory to him. Tills is the first slati*, and it : is simply given for what it may be worth. A halNWlK'Hl ‘bill's I at id liMIJ#. | Boston. May II.— Dr. F. N. Palmer, a 'prominent homeopathic ; liy.sician, ageo i 73, took passage in tin* steamer John | Brooks for Vortlend. yesterday, with a , four-year-old grandson, of vvhom lie was very fond. While on the passage last i night, the doctor look the child in his j arms, leaped overboard and both were i drowned. By an attack of apoplexy two 1 years ago, the doctor’s memory was slight ly impaired., hut lie had never shown signs j of mental derangement. Sum .Iona*, in Unltinmra. j Sam Jones has begun his campaign in ! Baltimore. It seems to be the general i belief that there is not as much legitimate j game for him in that city as there was j in either Chicago or Cincinnati.—Phila delphia Times. Whan IP- liia> it lit IiO*a* il. . A man’s humility deserts him as soon as he discovers K. An l.'t.l 1o IPuia scrap!a.'o Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg I says: “Having received so muc! be from Electric Bi-ters, I feei it my duty to let suffering hunnmity know it. Have had a running son* on my leg fur eight years; my doctors told me I would nave to have the bone scraped or amputated. I used, instead, three bottles ol Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Saive, and my leg is now sounu and well.” Electric Bitters arc sold at 50 cents a bot tle, ond Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25 cents per box by Brannon A Carson. _ eodiiiVv* Po-hI PasnlfH in Mvar.v ( a*a. D. A. Bradford, wholesule paper dealer ! of Chattaimoga. Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many reme dies without benefit.. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time be has used it in his family for ail cougus and colds with’nest results. This is the expe rience of thousands who.->e nv«\s have been | saxed by this Wonderful Disc*ove v y. Trial b'-trie free at Brannon A (.arson's drug store. Mil ml Nut I pen tie Onlar «i* A «*i:i Pi.i.. ;. But go at once and buy a bottle of the fra grant SuZODONT. \ou will newr regret it. It not only beautifies aim preserx e I he teeth and arrests decay, bid leaves the mouth cool, and the breaiii as fragrant is a rose. sal.se.tu th&w I hiving e.\ jm. ricnccd marked relief fr-mi na«al catarrh and hoarseness by the u.-e <».* Ely's Cream Batin, I recommend n to singers, clergymen and oitutrs afflicted. - Louis E. } 3 hBlips, U2S N. A'. A\e.. N. W.. Washington. D. U. Ely’s Cream Balm receix'cd. Mx head is now liquifying; Cream Bairn L : imply dynamite for Catarrh in in** head. Ju ap plication i.*> magical.- Tliomas Jaiuder. An- g.isln, Chi. v » yards at 2 »e.. rjguinr price 'K‘<* ) yanls al 2,‘k*. huc 10c., tegular price IV. ..ml (:o 11L) k I) \ f 11 i n i e h p i < > i; i-> \ EiA'KTS cV VELVETEEN'S. Ik*’. ::;nce*t ;.ml cluapad -tocic. Cnc.»pesi all J im u Tow -1 at lot*. lixmiiMto f\* (hToiioJ Ecru Ro,*,..*> rU f 1.0*Y r*• :11- l.ir koocIs. si ;ii.d ivl.ielb of all suns--!)ig offerln r*, luxve*i LACES I S H i RTS! ' 1 u a i fc • • i i«1. i' • v« mi ieiil bi nd • «j nit**'. Nr\\ Yuhk. Max 11. -Fxclmnge AE v Yoiik. M.i\ ! 1. fill* 1'< quotation . nl'tlu* sioek v* A *2 lo 1 ik> , S .V H V. . ion N. i). . Ni.rfulk Jt'A , Non la ri' Pa . d' > pi ,, li‘!Tl*l I ’Me, Me. R‘*udi;.g •Rich. A .HI l hiclxmoml .v . Hi.\ w. ;. N i V. r vo iin**. e ; I. l-'ieighth l«» Liveipool |;, j: i stt'ady eotluii pel *le:ua VT2d; wheat d'gl. \\ imiI mid II Ni.w V..KX. .Max Ii. IP 1 •* lain wet h alte«I, New ; irleaim m*!k"oI. I") and »'.o pounds, 9 1 J<> 10c; Ni'w Yoi;k M.1.1 11. xV.h.J *;«*udv domestiQ lleoei* 27 ..‘We, 'fi-xus P'.* 22c. pulled iK<. 23c. llf RUNNING OF TRAINS. I n ix a) and St opart tiro of All Train*! u* 4‘olmnlm* i'nvvy ing l*as*M*iii;ar*i- 3»i h'.tlvet >!«;* V*. issi). ARRIVALS. rU.l’MIlh AM) »* < i M K RAILWAY. Hroxvn U") \’h*giui:i ;»>* \iigne eumol* . in - ,.b:t \ Oh t -iPe-.Ko \ N W |<> pivliwred !3S Pal. X I.:e-k .. . . 121 Brie 2. I\ Ka.*; Teim 1‘ • U Lake S)h>»*-*... . V . N, ' . A’ N r> ; , M* , a . ; J SOCTJIWICMTI HN HA I \ III! ! M iii train fr. in M won 1 ^• l ‘ ' Ajconamulali a fn iu Mucon.. • vv ! Mad train fmii. M«»ntK' I M".ii train fr*.m At hint; .i Mail t r.\ •’ I'm I -ile 11 i Oll4 Mre ! 1 \ Oai sale> of Shire*, aro fully a.* i-.*.rge a^tlo* hiii- auce (J’the r.ieiclmms of (.olunmu.* euinP.ned. And xvhy st*s so. '* because we -ell lawn. ; tw Di'.h'Ij lowurthaii a sy ofiliein \W were 4 i.w r.r* ? . t»- -ri: t l* ivgul Dollar Shirt at ia ... «•..** {n :l - lie- .!'■<«• .i.* olhcr cleaier*- K'*J »;•» I ■ b i- b.ugab'- i s (,'ulu: mifr. Notliing like it ••Utxvhere fur lea?* than $1.50. :.d "NR it bii.'u I .»• Iii't - (Pill d ,i'll 1 i A 1 !i 11 * e e Sepu |*K *u hu*i ivMlmg uni: *•’ d'mnla ad Ou bale* uf old dctrlo t. lay isa i:iv'u i-iioO bah of 'very. f» l-tUd seller*,; Mia KitN RAILWAY. 11:55 a. nu ai.ta p. m. n mu Ann railroad. *• an" Fufaiila 9:55 a. ra. I Aeeumi.iod.'Uiun ;iom I'ruy. Biil'auJuJ and .'duntgoinevy * ... . 2:u*2 p. m. j Acooiuinooatiu i lYmn Union Springs .11:15 p.m. DFI’Aim’RLS. eni.tMHi * *.n*i.o:,if: railway. j Mail ••■ahi fT(.ri*» nviiV 2:2W p. nu A'V'iiiiii) ni*if-u ldr ( ueoriville 7:00 ft. m. S *1 TIiW KSTKRN RAILROAD. 12:00 m. 11:15 p. iu* RAILWAY. 8:51 a. m. 2:28 p. ia, MOlill.i: AM- (ilRAR ) RAILROAD. d i tr.-.ln fui 'l i"V 2:30 p. iu, , mimid.it i- n i«*i Trux and Fufinla 1:55 a. m. Ae* .*inniu«l.ui->n fn- TbJi.n Sprin.;* und Mniitg* inery 5:50 p. m ■WIMi \;:E fill! LIMES! and Yix*.. regnia/put*;* 50c. :w.J .?L-)i>. i’l)* ..heap. Mmmnnth .•■•took uf Trunk's, V.emc-- a mi ping Hug* SEA FOAM ALL FIRST-CLASS Stureieepers noi keep it for Sale VZ Maine. i ( --rili.il. ■ ill m r\ 5 oung E.dv fretful? I br.-e.vo i sj.ells of melanclmly, «»: are y«)'.i wakeful i.igJits? Il«»w is youi .ii*-im.'vy, und *iu yi-ii feel \Jg*jr--n*/ As'-. yn-i pale, feeble and inactive? Il s<>, u-;e (»m or 1 wo boll]**s of the Simmons' Iron (' u<liai; it will r**store y to |>» rf. et i-ealtli i»i every pirticular. *«•. 1 make y*m feel bright, bu**\HP! and happy. i«k:<v*\\ MILLINERY WoiJ. such ti stuck '*> we are showing will cause ^lo'd.mtt.d! ''Iv.:'!,,- 1 " 1 " I»'i*y. ‘ -■Vi.ii.*‘- C it!'* say. .ve have tin goods and receive Uu>re nidi- rions daily and we .soil t'leu,. t"*>. ,-nnn* m- fii.** uetu.ve t.i work late int<* tin* fvening*. Cuitn* anl se»-the nexv things we have fur .-on - just purchased by our Mi. Allen, who .s jnv ba«v from )ii.- second trip. Our Stock is Beautiful! ;< ) i;.(. i A. Ml'S! OM.K • M'NYV . . V i i. I .il* •- JM i'i;- • ia'.-ciou flip-, d- re i •"*!. - '.*/-/•'-.*"<( - Ui ill* fill;. t*.i»ci rely -lea . 'J ) J-JOUm. * 20-1U0'* U r>-lun- .0 10-IC0-. ■f J-.OO-i ..!• iri-lou o u m-ju.*". TO I*ARFiXTS, •* rv pemicioiis ii* r« yards lii« • fur the tender ; Me .. :» 2u-lf'U-- H 2.-! '•) i .9 3"-IOC • *!2 l i ' j Tie Many bah hr/ )»" x.lers to health, au l v.l.fi.* **v« own. h" sln ul-l *ii- . have ni.es—the* little cnildren. SKA IOA1H contains none of tin- had rpialities of hnkinj? i- -w-J**rs <*n)a nr ,sa)'*rar is. Jf contnins no nurtldU ingrfdi«.*nt~Lu alum or ammonia. Mir\Tiii(. All rhemlsts^who iwpr-- analyzed Fca Foam, (•'■•nmiend it. H**:.seK**ep*-rs wh '* have n*-* <l it will h.i ve no other. CuoVs. wlmst* »>e.*t *}*'■•-■) have failed widi **ther powders, ore jubilant • ver Sea f'naiii. Saves time, ,-aves Uihur. saves (^.Vu!rYhe V*. ii New*5' a k ciiv ami tin- Fur bale by all hrst-ciass gr nialed. Absr.hlti - |.*•***|s mi-! rew n-ut the GANTZ, JOXI.S ,C- CO., ITU 1 >i/anr .*7., X. Y. .In ril ,!< .1 i fninnEi, Tllliliil-Mli MEN. (I\n SI.OO tn X| \]2. I'OST I* A 11>. 1 Lid’s J'RATF.D -\N|!’l.r. FRKF. TO ALL, fit < best A Miisiml I a*Iivnl. Petersbi ug, Ya.. May 11. The* tliii-d musical festival ol Virginia and N«*rtii Carolina was opened here to-night b;, a brilliant concen at the academv of music ii. the presence of avasTaudier.ee. Curl Zeirahn, of Boston, is conductor and the orchestra is composed of Boston musicians. The solo artists who took part in to-night’s concert were Mrs. Barau Anderson, Miss Ida Hubbell, Chas. Jl. Thompson and Dr. Martin, of New York, The chorus num bered fully 300 voices from the musical as sociations of Lynchburg, Norfolk, Sufl’olk and Farmville. * The citizens have raised a guarantee fund of ^10,GOO. The festival will continue four days. ve in tU* world fi.r Briuvs. S*)r* .*. Ule* r-. Suit Klieum. I < . i r Sor"-* 1’ U}ia;i]) *d Hands, Corns und ah fskin Eruptmiit* arm p'.-iU'-e- iy (ma s Ibb .*>, « .• nmitey .lefinided. i , r!.*«- 25c. j»tr br>.*;. Fur .sale !>y )5: ;::.’.icn /v »’ar son. ]*•”! : ndu-.w ly S**«»:t‘* I.ifiul**i«»ii ol - l*nfc I i»*l i.in r Oil. In l , ulinonary afi’«*eti*ms and S.-rurulou-; Jfisea.w*. Dr. Iris M. L^ng, New York, says: “i have pros* ribed Scott’s Emulsion iuiff used in my family, and am greatly pleased w it ii it. Have round it very M*r- \ iceable in scrofulous diseases and pui- mobary aflei t ions’’ SLOTHS® I iu.-Schoel is ;/ic l***st. in America. The most I •metical course of in- structiou and the must eminent faculty. En dorsed by business T-u-.es. For circulars »:ml specimens "f Pen manship, address H0S3A1T j. g:i::m!te, Principal • V .It; u. m«' ...\ ■ i;’s* * n.|-;f. , ill’s 'il,*. i;’*.’• t,! iik»Tt'.p‘ w•. M m ri I 1'iriml.* I .*:i«; a’l . u*k mi;* i* j<<**t-,»:in!. I'"I mi u.iunii.M ion .,|.li»-* »».*■■• rat iv*. Ar* Kx. lo.;<•*-. im*. UKUIJI.U d LMI'NIY. Tn all v bom :t •t;.o' cpia ern: .J-d.-i T. ITa iirov.-n for* n'rn.am nt " h m i> 'd amnui'*i,-"ii* on the . •-t.it* «-f John K Rrow lat*- *>f *:• the heir- and « *•••*!it“r* uf .J..»in K. Ilrown t<* Prox isions. 11. Flour *tca<i\ .-'ll. iiliier* iayll. I*T* a h lIlfillMMl, ; H y-ica) Debib .ITUI*. nl Yn llth, " )•: nuli-fjvtion aw. ; • -1 1 11s'. mid* ' - iuv*Mi iptions • it .*! m^u- *• *tl:*i. I n. h nni.slin, cm* . ourv M'ii-t- ui*'"'i. , (.*! • -ill. literary a inf ---i uni! iJi.'.n any utln*r w«-rk sold in this t-\ f* :•?•-. •!.* i U.t* ii-um ;. will bv ri fundea il..'>trau-d *:t ii j pi v * * tils. S.nd now, i ! ;-\*..i.■■ I* !i- r i»y th»- National ■ \— • ’ 11:■ •:; lo'tic JM--*i*lvnt ».: *\ hich. "tficors of ■ l|-! istraii-m shouE! icaV, • ^ra/itc*! to 'I . . ■ . . !ia«!i "11 .John R JirowiEs i.-ftate. Witness mv u|!i( i;il -i /i.atun thi* M- / :#3 F. M. RR«J* >KS. inyuoawlw Ordinary. $9 In. J*ar.l ‘"sfiMRit^MiVi 1 *:; V\- Huai*I th** r. U \\. Park*' • * *: *.; la- mad i*y tile young i. all!u t••*! fur relief. II La u *•*.*!. -F *<•* .* :y to whum Th«j • ■ w: • y. uth, ct'-r *»r clergyman.—Ar - T* • ii• *. ’ Institute, or Dr, . 'lIV'-l. fi"«ton. tiite*i *-n all dis, i ( , re« itee. Chronic ami obsti« baffied the skill of afi al'y. such treated sue* itance of failure. Men* apjs wly