Newspaper Page Text
GENERAL NEWS.
John Lewis, of Erie, Pa, is dying
of hydrophobia, resulting from a
dog-bite received five years ago.
Minneapolis proposes to donate
twenty acres of land and a two-
million-dollar capitol to Minneso
ta.
Speaker Carlisle is reported as
saying that the Treasury needs
more fortification than anything
else in this conntry.
The Senate bill establishing ex
perimental stations at the agricul
tural colleges throughout the United
States has passed the House.
New York bullion brokers are
purchasing all (he trade-dollars
they can, in expectancy of the
President’s approval of the bill for
their redemption.
The Republican Senatorial caucus
has selected Senator John James
Ingalls, of Kansas, to succeed Sena
tor John Sherman as President pro
ten, of the Senate.
The Governor of West Virginia
will call an extra session of the
Legislature to convene shortly after
March 5th, but belore doing so will
appoint a United States Senator to
succeed Camden. ,
The wholesale dry goods and boot
and »hoe house of Block, Oppen-
heimer 4 Co., of Galveston, Tex., has
made an assignment for the benefit
of local creditors. The total liabili
ties of the firm will reach $750,000,
nearly all cf which is due to New
York houses.
The people orthe United States
annually expend 1900,000,000 for
liquors, 1600,000,000 for tobacco
$505,000,000 for bread and $303,000,-
000 for meat. Of the money expen
ded for liquors, it is estimated that
$500,000,000 is taken from the wage
workers of the land.
A Cave has been discovered in
Marshall county, Ky, in which were
found two hundred skeletons, a sum
of gold and silver, amounting to
about $600, and a quantity of silver
ware. The cave is supposed to have
beon the rendezvous of a band of
guerillas during the late war, who
stored their plunder there.
Gen. Sheridan wants a navy
which will be the "cavalry of the
sea;” that is, a fleet of well-armed,
fast vessels which could strike sud
denly and hard; and, as for coast de
fenses, "the hoys could throw up
earth-works in a few days which
would be superior to the present
brick>nd stone forts.”
Mrs. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
died recently in Washington. She
was the daughter of Hon. Lewis
McLane.of Maryland, and thesister
of the Hon. Robert M. McLane, the
American Minister to France. Mrs.
Johnston was a lady of eminent
graces, and was universally beloved.
Henry E. Dodson, a worthless
white man, has been tried before
Judge Bradford and a jury at Au
gusta, Ky., and convicted of va-
graucy. The sentence is that Dod
son be sold to the highest bidder, at*
public sale, for a period of seventy-
five days, the sale to occur March
5.
The cranks are not all dead yet
Rev. Mr. Baxter, of England, in at
tendance on the Prophetic Confer
ence in New York, has been stirring
up much excitement by predicting
that the millennium will begin be
tween 1S97 and 1900. During that
period of three years he estimates
that over 200,000,000, demons will
rule the earth for thirteen months
and kill one-third of the people of
the earth.
In several Western cities there is
being introduced a system of bank
ing in connection with the public
schools. Children are induced to
deposit their pennies, the Faculty
and School Board becoming re
sponsible for them. In this way the
youth are taught habits of economy
and thrift and are making small be
ginnings of future fortunes, besides
being taught the methods of keep
ing the accounts of the various de
posits in correct form. Public-school
banking systems are a new thing
in this country, but they were intro
duced in France more than fifty
years ago with good results. They
are in successful operation in France,
Eugland, Germany, Belgium, Switz
erland, Hungary and Italy and the
savings amount to considerable
sums, in several countries reaching
info the millions.
War talk seems to be the fea
ture of European news at present.
There is no more reason to antici
pate war than for years past, and
the situation is uow not near as
critical as it frequently has been,
but the excited talk continues, and
Franco is represented as actually
thirsty for war with Germany. Gen
era! Boulanger, the French war
minister, is the big “bogey” of the
present day, and he is represented
pushing things with a high hand.
Tho German papers watch every
niovemrnt made and insist that
war is the outcome of it, and so
in the newspapersunrelentingstrife
is being carried on. The corres
pondent of a London paper says of
General Boulanger: “He is now
more powerful th n ever. Even
his fqrraer opponents are turning
toward him astherisi.g sun, find
ing it impossible to struggle against
the growing popularity of the man,
who is regarded by the masses as
the long-expected liberator. The
whole country is anxious to revan
che, and is arming silently, but
with the. evident belief that the
hour is coming.”
Meanwhile France is steadily
armies and getting ready. The vote
of credit for putting the army in good
condition for war passed the French
Chambers without debate or divis-1
ion, while the Inhabitants of Alsace
and Lorraine have been showing
themselves restive under their Ger
man rulers, so that Prince Von
Hohenlohe, the governor, has had
to read them a lesson. At a ban
quet given at Strasbnrg, he said that
while there was a general ieellng
that France would recognize
without reservation the situa
tion created by the interna
tional treaties, the people ol Alsace-
Lorraine had in the coming elec
tions the best chance for working for
peace. Until the Federal govern
ment and the German people were
jierfectiy convinced that Alsace-
Lorraine fully recognized the effects
of the Frankfort treaty,the province
could not hope to be placed upon the
same footing with other German
States.
Other war rumors come from Aus
tria and Russia. The Czar is re
ported on the one hand to be bent
on war; on the other, Austria is being
goaded to attack Russia. The Buda-
Pesth Jourualfurges ^Austri t to at
tack Russia before’the latter has
completed her preparations on the
low er Danube. It says, “War is in
evitable, and it is better to begin
fighting before the Balkan States
have been Russianized. Austria
would theu secure an alliance with
Servia and Bulgaria, giving her 100,-
000 additional troops.
The Northern Color Line.
A Northern exchange says that
ostracism of the colored man does
not seem to be confined to the South,
nor to those in the North who re
ject the teachings and precepts of
the Christian religion. A branch
of the Young Men’s Christian Asso-
iation in New York has refused to
admit a colored man to member
ship, although a mgmber in good
standing of St. Philip’s Episcopal
Church and a man of unusual iutei-
igcnce and culture. The society in
juestio 13 called the Young Men’s
Institute. The building is located
•.t 222 and 251 Bowery and was
built two years ago by one of the
Vanderbilts at a cost of $150,000 and
turned over to the Young Men’s
Christian Association of the city tor
management. It is provided with
library, reading room, lounging
room, gymnasium, baths and class
mm, where instruction is given
in arithmetic, book-keeping, pen
manship, freehand and mechani
cal drawing and \ocal music.
The applicant, whose name is
Wiltshire Payne, is 35 years of age,
of light complexion aDd good man
ners. He made a formal applica
tion for membership, desiring es
pecially to secure the advantages of
tho class in mechanical drawing, an
art in which he already possessed
some degree of skill and which he
wished to further cultivate. The
managing committee, after deliber
ating on the delicate question, in
structed the secretary to notify him
that his application could not be
granted, but that he could becomea
member ot.the parent association
if lie desired, as there were several
colored members tielonging to that
oody. Payne wanted to belong to
the branch and not to the parent
body for reasonssatisfactory to him
self and felt that his rejection was
soielyon account of his color. The
colored preachers and professional
men of New York have taken up
the case of Payne and are roundly
denouncing the act of the man
agement as the very opposite of
Chrislain.
Starved Out.
F. Bredt & Co.’s chemical work
nre stationod on Atlantic avenue,
in the village of Woodburn, N. Y.,
just one block from the Kings Co
line. Celestin Burdion is the nig i.-
watchnaan, and lives with his wile
and two daughters in a dilapida d
frame house on the premises. Toe
younger of the two girls is a pretty
and healthy-looking child, nam’d
Christina, and has attained her
twelfth year. Mrs. Burdion is an
excellent housewife, and for many
years has made up her own wine
from elderberries that grow in t e
woods near by. A good share of
the work of gathering the berries
fell upon Christina, and w ien she
returned home from June cl
these errands a little over a year
ago, she complained of pains^in the
stomach. The usual house reme
dies were applied, but as they fail
ed to give any relief a physician
was called in. His medicines also
failed, and other physicians were
consulted with the same result.
Then, actlDg on the advice of a
frieud, M r s. Burdion took the girl to
a hospital on Eighth street, New
Yore, founded by Mrs. Oswald Ot-
tendorfer. A physician took charge
of the case, Tried several experi
ments, and as a last re'ort ordered
the girl to fast for three consecutive
days and again call at the hospital.
This was on Saturday, and from
then until Tuesday the girl’s suffer
ings were intense. She occasional
ly remarked that she “felt some
thing alive inside of her,” which
she claimed rhse in her throat at
certain intervals. Tuesday came
at last and the girl and her mother
visited llie hospital. To the physi
cian the girl gave a description of
her sufierings. She was eom|,eIled
to open her mouth as wide as possi
ble, while the physician continually
slapped her on the back. This was
related several times, until the
doctor hurriedly seized a pair of
pincers, placed them in the girl’s
mouth, and drew from her*threat a
snake fully eight inches long. At
the sight the girl fainted away, and
it was a long time before she could
be restored to consciousness. She
fo now ill from fright.
“Deen.”
Don’t keep the sun out of your liv
ing and sleeping rooms. Sunlight is
absolutely necessary for a right
condition of the atmosphere which
we breathe, and tor our bodily well
being.
Don’t sleep in the same flannels
that you wear during the day.
Don’t wear thin socks or light soled
shoes in cold or wet weather.
Don’t C3tch eotd. Catching a
cold is more preventable than is
generally supposed.A person in
good physical condition is not lia
ble to colds, and will not tall victim
to them unless he is grossly careless.
Keep the feet.warm and dry, the
head cool, the bowels and chest well
protected; avoid exposure with an
empty stomach; take care not to cool
off too rapidly when heated; keep
out of draughts; wear flannels, and
with the exercise of a ffttle common
sense in various emergencies, colds
will be rare. If colds were a ppnal
offense we should soon find a way to
prevent them.
Don’t forget personal, cleanliness,
but use the bath with your general
health. The daily cold bath isright
enough with the rugged, but it is
a great tax upon the.vitality of per
sons not in the best of health, and
should be abandoned if the results
are not found to be; favorable, and
the *epid water used instead. Each
man in these things should be a
judge for himself. That which is
excellent for one is often hurtful lor
another.
Don’t have much confidence in
the curative nature of drugs. Re
member that Dr. Good Habits, Dr.
Diet and Dr. Exercise are the best
doctors in the world.— Youth's Com
panion.
Thp Wisdom of Kconomj.
Look most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, if more goes
out you will bs poor always. The
art is not in making money, but in
keeping it. Little expenses, like
mice in a barn, when they are manj^
make great waste. Hair by hair
the head gets bald; straw by straw
the thatch goes off the cottage;
drop by drop the rain conies ipto
the chamber. A barrel is soon emp
ty if the tap leaks but a drop a
minute. When you mean to save be-
gihwitn your mouth; many thieves
are down the red lane. The ale-
jog is a great waste. In all other
things keep within coinpass. In
clothes eh;>ose suitable and lasting
stutt' and not tawdry fineries. To be
warm is the main thing, never mind
(he looks. Never stretch your legs
turther than the blanket will reach,
or y. u will soon be cold. A fool
may make money, it needs a wise
man to spend it. Remember, it is
easier to build two chimneys than
to keep one going. It you give all
to back and board, there is nothing
left for the savings bank. Fare hard
and work while you are young, and
you will have a chance ib rest when
on are old.
Home Dressmaking.
Any lady who would like to know
all the valuable secrets of dress
making, and to learn how to cut a
dress so that it is ceitain to fit with
out trying on, should subscribe for
the great home monthly, The
Housekeeper, read the series of
articles on Home dressmaking, and
get as a premium free, Moody’s
Perfect Tailor .System of dress cut
ting, with diagram!, and a book
which gives complete instructions
oil dressmaking. The. retail.price
of the premium is $8, the price oi
The Housekeeper $l p<-r \i-ar;$9 101
.f 1.20; send $1 (and 2octs lor postage
on the premium) now, as the time
is limited. Address Buckeye Pu -
fishing Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
Kate Field asserts that she is
weary of social shams and “ would
like to live apart from the fashion
able bustle.” If she is in earnest,
there is no ordinance against her
throwing the old wire-work away.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepperd, H!., says: “Having
leceived so much benefit from Eiec'ric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running
sore on my leg for eight years; my doc
tors told me 1 would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. I used,
instead, three bottles ol Electric Bitters
and seven box%s Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
and my leg is now sound and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fiftv cents a
bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica" Salve at
25c- per box by A J. Lyndon.
A young lady being told at a re-
c.-ntfireto stand back or else the
hose would be turned on hei, re
plied: “Oh, I don’t care; they are
striped on both sides, anyway.”
Dr Bunn’s Liter Pills.
Remotes Constipation, prevent Mala
ria,cures Dyspepsia, and gives new vigor
to the system. Or.ly oue for a dose. For
Samples at A. J. Lyndons
Like the James boys, Mr. Jay
Gould, does not _smoke, drink or
play cards. It is.curious in how
many points these great operators
resemble one another.
Says an Eminent Physician.
“Have used for twenty years the
preparation known as liradfield’s
Female Regulator. It is tne best
combination known for female
diseases. For particulars write The
Bradfieid Regulator Co., tlait a,
Ga.
Mrs. Richard Jesse, is dead at
Margate, England. Her maiden
name was Emily Tennyson, and she
was engaged to be married to Ar
thur Henry Hailam, the subject of
Tennyson’s “In Memoriam.”
Farmers Anil Mechanics.
Save money and Doctor bills Re
lieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters
by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and" Lung Syrup, the nest known
remedy for Couchs, Colds, Croup
and Bronchia) attentions. Relieves
Ch'ldren of Croup in one night:
may save you hundreds of dollars.
Price SC cents and $1.00. Semple
free. Sold bv a. j. Lyndon.
Judge—1 will give you ten dollars
or three days--Prisoner—Jedge I’ll
take the ten dollars.
If you want a Good Article of Plug
Tobacco, ask your dealer for “OLD
RIP.” 11-26
There’is a man cut in Illinois
whose name is Joseph Gotobed. He
is said to be of a very retiring dispo ■
sit,ion.
Wild Cherry and-Tar.
Everybody knows tho virtues of
Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and
cure for any affection of the Throat
and Lungs. Combined with these
two ingredient are a few sim
ple healing remedies in the com
position of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough
and Lung Syrup, making it just
the article you should always iiave
in the house, tor Coughs, Colds,
Croup and Bronchitis. Price 50 cte
and $1.00 Samples free Sold by
A. J. Lyndon.
The Cost of Ignorance.
Absence of knowledge of the fact
that physical and mental weakness,
indigestion, impure blood, and sick
headache can be averted by Dr.
Harter’s iron Tonic, costs millions
of moneyaunually for uncertain nad
unreliable decoctions.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marve
of purity, strength anil wholesomenoss.
At >re economical that, the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders
Sola only in cans. Royai. Baking Pow
oeu no. iOSWall street. N. 5 .
A Pleasant Surprise.
The publishers of that bright and
interesting magazine, The Home
Journal, will actually send it for
three months on trial Free, as a
Holiday gift, to every one sending
them at once their address and three
two-cent stamps, for postage, etc.
To any one who secures five friends
10 send with them they will Q ive a
valuame book of recipes. the
regular price of this popular publi
cation is one dollar, every reader
should take advantage of this gen
erous offer, and address immediate
ly, The Home JonixAr.,
16-7 Buffalo, N. Y.
BRADFIELDS
Aii infaJible specific for
all the diseases peculiar to
women, such as painful or
suppressed Menstruation,
Falling of the Womb,Leu-
corrhcea or Whites, etc.
FEMALE
CHAN&E0F LIFE-
•It taken during thiscrit-
j c al period, great suffering
all d nanger can be entirely
avoided.
REGULATOR!
Send for our book containing valua
ble information for women It will be
mailed free to applicants.
Bbadfieli> Iie«i l.vtou Co., At lauta, C»a
INTENDING ADVERTISERS
Should Address
tiEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
10 S t .ruce Street, New York City
For Select Lise
\V
igg
•Vine at the Ltxse*
, johnaon at jo., wwu.
PULS
MAKE
KAK5UN5' eiboD.*, „ __
Thesepm>wsre»wonderftU iUTCOjreryjKoothmRaetb^i.nlnnie^orl^^^^ OS’?..! of* box or
relieve aU manner of diaeaaa. The Information arcnui. h __ t-fpi one pill a doae. n ‘nstrated pamphlet
KSf- 1: g- & GO, 22 aH St-.Bo.ton,
mai/c
asasSflMmt nCRv LH lnsrsi®
Atlanta & West Point Raii road
TIME TABLE
No 51 cp bay passenger—east
Leaves New Orleans R ...
“ Mobile..: m
“ Pensacola.. ' 0am
“ Selma ..7////
“ Montgomery ’* „‘^ am
SIBLEY’S
SEND “Illustrated CATALOGUE
regetaole. Flower. Fleas Q xr
points. Bulbs luiplem *s. w KS
f ri C CT by mail on nppl ration.
J" Cm C. Don’t neglect writing tor It.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
322-326 E. Jfib St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
12-14 17. Clark St.
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES
THE DAILY TIMES.
The Philadelphia Times is delivered oy
carriers in all the cities, towns and vil
lages surrounding Philadelphia for o
cents a week, and is sold by boys and
newsdealers for 1 cent a copy. It is uni
versally conceded to be the best news
paper in the world for the price, pub
lishing all the Associated Press News,
Quota!ions of the Produce and Money
Markets and ali the news of the world in
a compact and readable form. Inde
pendent in everything, it is not ex
celled hi quality or quantity by any pa
per at anv price. By mail—four months,
$1 One year $3, post-paid. One month,
30 cents.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
Sixty-four Columnsof magazine-news-
paper reading matter. The Annals of
the War. by active participants, illus
trated; Won.an’s World, contributed to
by some of the best women writers in
America; the latest lashiotis: Times
Young People—by themselves; Original
Stories, both short and continued; Top
ics of the Time; Pointed Editorial Com
ment; Special Articles on thousands of
subjects, and all the news arc among its
attractions. Ter i s,$2perannum:<-ltibs
often $15, and an extra copy to the one
getting up the cl lib.
THE SUNDAY TIMES.
Twelve Pages—Columns—5 Cents—
2 a year. Address
THE TIMES,
Times Building,
PiiUiideliilii.’i.
“ROUGH ON HATS,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed-hugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers, chipmunks,
moths, mcles. 15c. At druggists.
“ECrGH ON CORNS.”
Ask for Wells' “Roujrh on Corns.” Quick
relief,complet e cure. Corns, warts,bunions.
15a Drii.vgists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
“ROUGH ON ITCH.”
“Rough on Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tstter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber’s itch. 50c. E.S. Wells, Jersey City.
“ROUGH ON CATARRH”
Corrects offensive odors at, once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; unequal
ed as gargle for diphtheria, sore throat
foul breath, Catarrhal throat affections. 50a
“Mama, you say that papa goes to
work to earn hi»- bread: why dont
lie earn cream cakes ’sometimes?”
“Are those stars which we see at
night suns ?” asked a little hoy of his
father. “Yes, my hoy.” “Are the
shooting stars suns, too?” “No; the
shooting stars are not suns, they are
darters.
Bucklen’s Arnica Saive.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uieers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE KY A. J. Lyndox.
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.
All the PATTERNS you wish to n*e daring the
Tear for nothing (a saving of from .00 to ?4.oo; by
iubscribing for
The Newman Herald
k)emorest’s
Tftontbl!; IVlasJaijine
With Twelve Orders for Cat Paper Patterns of
your own seleciion and of any stze.
Both Publications, One Year,
$3.10 (THREE TEN).
D euorest’s m
• * THE BESl
Of* all tli© Magazines.
Containing Stortks, Poms, and other Literary
ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING ARTISTIC, SCIZN-
totb, and Household natters.
n lustra ted with Original Steel JBngrar-
Inge, Photogravures, Oil Pictures anS
fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Maga-
sine of America.
Each Magazine contains a coupon order entitling
the holder to the selection of any pattern illustrated
in the fashion department in that number, and in
any of the sizes manufactured, making pattern*
daring the year of the value of over three dollars.
DEMORSST’S MONTHLY is justly entitled the
World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the
Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar
Family Magazine issued. 1887 will be the Twenty-
third year of its publication. It ia continually im
proved and so extensively as to place it at the head
of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages, large
a uarto, sVxllU inches, eleganth printed and fully
lustrated. Published by W. Jennings Demorest
New York,
AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
WITH THE
Neman Herald at $3.10 Per Tear.
Belmont boasts of a woman who
“goes out and chops wood with her
nusband.” It is customary to use an
xe, hut he may be an unusually,
-harp man.—Dawson Journal.
Good Besults in Every Case-
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn . writes that h>
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold.
Being induced to trv Dr. King’s
New Discovery for ( onsum .lion, did so
and was entirely cured by use of a few
bottles. Since which time he has used it
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is (ho experi
ence of thousands whose lives have beer,
saved by this Wond rful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at A. J. Lyndon’s.
'or Select List of 1 rtJJ Newspapers.
Vil! he sent FltEB, on applicrtlon.
IF YOU ARE
GOING
NORTHWEST,
SOUTHWEST,
BE SURE
Your Tickets Read via the
N., C- & ST. L.
RAILROAD.
Germany, and ni^i
P Drawings and
in t.»«s J'ntont nf.i •
rea mable. J7o*!i
or drawing Adv
Patent •
c * fnr : ho United States, and
nnda, Unsipnd, France,
countries. Tlieir experi-
nnderstrnds
This lure-; r
is publish .1
in t.io world.
i pitch a rotica every patentee
So?dby*a fnc•••/."’e.• 1
iatarrH
The McKenzie Route.
Since the courts have deckled that
-leepirgcarcomp nitsinii-t.protect
their passengers fn m robbery the
porters begin to leartheiroccupation
is gone.—St. P..ul Globe.
Give Ely’s Cream Ba'ill a trial. This
instly celebrated remedy for the cure of
catarrh, hay feve-.eold fn the head, Ac.
can be obtained of any reputable drug
gist and may he relied upi.a as a safe and
pleasant remedy for tin above com
plaints and will give immediate relief.
It is not a liquid, snuff or powder, has
no offensive oder anti can lie used at j
a in time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the
attaches of this office.”- Spirit of the
Times, Msy- 23. ISSo.
K.talilisiin! 1S!3.
% & J. SLOANE,
W HOLKSALK A ND RETAIL DEAL
ERS IV
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR CLOTHS.
RUGS,
MATTINGS.
MATS AND
UPHOLSTERY
GOODS-
TREAT SSTELTIES AT VERY I.«nV
PJ'ICES.
SAMPLES BEST IF DESIRED.
IVRRESP^DENCE IXVI TED.
Broadway, 18tli and 19th, Streets
NEW YORK, -
AX'l
641 to 647 Market St, San Francisco.
20-8
iE FIK-ST-Cl.ASS AXD EMIGRANT
PASSENGERS’
FAVORITE!
II. LATIMER, W. T. ROGERS,
1’as. Agent, Pas. Agent.
Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn.
W. L. DAN LEV, '
Gen. Pas. &Tkt. Agent,
Nashville. Tenn.
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4 Dr. HARTER’A LK'PR PILLS lv
£ Cure Constipiticn.Lirer Comnlaint and SicV a
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"mailed on receipt c* two cents In pcstusc. [/
LIE Dll. HARTER HEPIGIME GO.. ST. LOUIS, ICO.
Ayk vernr fttailor for the James 31 tans* £3 Shoe#
Cnniion ! S -me dealers recommend Inferior
. of imitations which i
_ iuferiority by attempting to
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lade in Button, Congress and
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Full lines of the above shoes for sale by
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THROUGHOUT THE U. S.
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Our Illustrated Cata-3
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NANZ & NEUNER, louisyiiak, ky =■
ONE VOTE
at the polls determined the United
States Senatorship in New Jersey. Just
*1.50 will secure vou the American Agri
culturist for 1SS7, which for halt a cen-
turvhas been thcsreeqgnir.od Icadingpe-
rioalcal ol its character, and now con
tains far more illustrations, is larger in
every way and better than ever, lost-
masters form clubs
The Juvenile, Hearth and Household
Departments have been enlarged, anc.
Humbug Exposures are to receive addi
tional attention.
1,000 Original Illustrations.
Bner) issue of the American Agricul
turist contains nearly 100 original illus
trations of animals, plants, new farm
and household conveniences and appli
ances, out-door scenes, etc.
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS FREE!!!!
HOMES OF OUR FARMER I’RE
I DENTS.
It is noteworthy that a majority of our
Presidents were reared on farms, or re
tin-d from public life to rural scenes
The American Agriculturist is now
publishing and sending free to all sub
scribers. at an outlay of over $30,000,
superb Engravings (IS by-1 inches in
size) of these Homes, together with spe
cial descriptive papers by James Parlon,
Donald G.‘Mitchell and other ominent
living American authors, I hose En-
irravings constitute a magniht cut port
folio collection ot ornaments
FOR THE
walls ot a prince or peasant’s home.
Subscriptions for 1887 immediately ior-
warded are entitled to all the series, be
ginning in May last.
ENDORSED BY TJIE U. S. GOVERN
MENT.
Vnl.Stb, Tenth Census, U. S., says:
“The American Agriculturist is especial
y worthy of mention, because of the re
markable success that has attended the
unique and untiring efforts of it
proprietors to increase and extend it
circulation, its contents are duplicated
evorv month for a German Edition,
which also circulates widely ” Price,
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Balance of this year Free to all subscrib
ing immediately.
Send Six Cents for mailing you
Grand Double Number, just out 32-
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Proof of Engravings of “Homes of
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with Description by J mes I'arton.
Address
AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIST
DAVID \V. JUDD, Publisher,
751'Broadway, Now York.
fjFCa n vassers Wanted Every
where.
We will club the American Agri
culturisfi with the Hkkai.d for $2.66
per year, every person who imme
diately subscribes to receive (lie
engravings tree tor next year and
this year also. 3
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaoe- Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOets. for ICO-Paae Pamphlet.
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hi A UP iuII’S
MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTEATED.
Harj er\s Magazine dnr ; *ig 1S.S7 will
contain a novel ot intense, political,
(rial, and romantic interest, entitled
•‘Narka”— a story of Russian life*- by
Kathleen O’Meara; a new novel, enti
tled “April Hopes.” bv W. !>. Howells,
•‘Scr.thern Sketches ” by fharlus Dud
ley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davi«,
illustrated by William Hamilton nil.
son; “< I resit A rneriean Industries”—con
tinned; “Social Studies, ’ by Dr. R. Klv
further articles on rho Railroad Prob
lem by competent writeis; new series of
illustrations by L. A. Abbey and Alfred
Parsons; articles by K. P.Pope,and oth
er attractions.
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Per Year:
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' Round Volumes ofHarpe-’s Magazine,
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Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alpha
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18 0, to June, 1885,-one vol., Svo, Cloth,
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Remittances should be made by Wist-
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Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express crrde.rtffHAR-
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Address HARPER* BROTHERS,
New York, i
Arrive at Atlanta... .
NO. 50 DOWN DAY PASS
Leaves Atlanta
“ Fairborn
“ Palmetto....
“ Powells
“ Newnan ....
“ Pucketts....
Grantville...
“ Hogansville.
“ LaGrange...
“ West Point..
Opelika
Columbus, (;
Arrive at Montgomery
“ Pensacola
“ Mobile
“ New Orleans
NO. 53 UP NIGHT PASSENGF
Leaves New Orleans
“ Mobile
“ Pensacola
“ Selma
“ Montgomery
“ A Vest Point
“ LaGrange
“ Hogansville
“ Grantville
“ Puckett’s
“ Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto:
“ Fail-burn
•Arrives at Atlanta
<0. 52. DOWN MGI1T PASSKN
Leaves Atlanta
“ Fairbtirn
“ Palmetto
“ —Powell’s
’• Newnan
“ Puckett’s
“ Grantville
“ Hogansville
“ LaGrange
“ West Point
“ Opelika
Arrives at Montgomery
~ Pensacola..
2:30 p m
Arriv
Le
Mobile
‘ New Orleans...
ACCOMMODATION—
ives LaGrange
‘ Hogansville
‘ Grantville
‘ Puckett’s.
‘ Newnan
‘ Powell’s
‘ Palmetto
‘ Fairbtirn
es at A tlanta
ACCOMMODATION—
ives Atlanta
‘ Fairburn
1 Palmetto
‘ Powell’s
' Newnan
Puckett’s
‘ Grantville
‘ Hogansville...
■esat LaGrange
: :lti p 1U
' :50 “
7:00 a ni
....8:65 “
.. .8:23 “
...8:37 “
.. .8:5ti “
...9:11 “
..10:00 ‘
.. .5:05 pu
....5:55 “
....6:00 “
.... 6:27 “
....6:42“
7:00 “
... 7:13 “
... 7:29“
SELMA 1)1 \ IM )N
Lv. Montgomer;
Ar. Selma . ..
“ Greensboro.
“ Akron
No. 51. +
8 15 pm
11 15 [iin
X0.5-1.*
1 43. mi
4 00, mi
6 27 pm
7 051 m
TO SHREVEPORT VIA Q. A- C. ISO
L“ave Meridian 11:15 ; m
Arrive at Jackson 4:22 am
“ Vicksburg 6:50 am
“ Monroe 1:10pm
‘‘ Shrevenort 6:35 n m
* Sunday only.
t Daily except Sunday.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
No 50. Pullman-Buffetsleeper, Atlan
ta to New Orleans without change.
No. 52, Pullman Buffet sleeper, Wash
ington to Montgoriiery; Parlor car, Mont
gomery to New Orleans.
Family Emigrant sleeping car free of
charge Atlanta to Texas without charge.
No. 51, Pullman Buffet sleeping cars
New Oi lcan to Atlanta.
No. 53, Pullman Buffet car Montgom
ery to Washington.
Familv Emigrant sleeping car free of
charge Texas to Atlanta.
CEC IL GABBETT, G<neral Manager,
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
Gen. Pas. Agt., Montgomery. A la •
A. J. OR31E, Gcn’I Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
S. G. & N. A. RAILROAD
TIME TABLE —
NUMBER 1.
Leave Carrollton <> :l 1,1
Arrive at Whitesburg 7 “
“ * Newnan 8 00 “
“ Sliarpsburg 3 •!•"> “
“ Turin bo2 1
“ Senoia 012
“ Griffin U 20 ‘
NUMBER 2.
Leave Griffin 12 00 in
Arrive at Senoia I 10|»m
‘i Turin
*• Sharpsburg I 50 “
Newnan 2 2H ‘
“ Whitesbur^ H 2S “
“ Carrollton 1 :;0
NUMBER ?.
Isf‘Hve Carrollton H .-jam
\rriveat Whiteahurg 12 pi
“ I’ewr.an
Sharpshurg
“ Turin
“ Senoia
“ Griffin
NUMBER 4.
Leave Griffin T fK* a m
Arrive at S-noia • s
“ Turin
“ Sharpsbu rg 3*V t
u Newnan .... .....$•»>*
“ Whitesburg 1U ^
“ Carrollton
Wm. Rooep^, Gen- Supt-
40 “
20 “
5 15 “
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Tanner Opium Cure Co., P. O. Box
Atlanta, Ga.
Nell wood, Ga.
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