Newspaper Page Text
Florida and Western
lit •{.- RAILWAY.
^this road are run by Centre)
rnna card d* effect not. ia isse.
A aa followi t tndn * tbi* road willren
VmI India Fast Mali.
Ml# now*. a bad u».
<06 pm Lv ..Savannah. Ar 11 65 am
10 00 am Lv ..Wayoross. Lv 9 15 ana
11 to pm Lt ---------------------Lv Jacksonville 7 00 am
i . ... _ Lv.......Sanford.......Lv
8 50 115 am
pm Ar .Tampa Lv 8 00 pm
Planf SUamshlp Una.
Tue*. Thurn Lv...Tampa...Ar Fri., Sun.,
Bat p m Toes.. .p a
Ban....a W«L, Fri., Ar..Key We«t..Lv Thurs., Hat,
Thur*., Bat m Thurs., Mon....p Bat m
Mon... ..am Ar... Havana...Lv Mon....a a
Pullman buffet ears Nsw York to Tampa and
Tamp* to Washington.
Htw Oritans Express*
7 06 am Lv.......Savannah......Lv 7 58 pm
• 49 am Lv.........Jesup. Ar 6 16 pm
8 84 am Lv.....Blaokshear Ar 6 92 pm
9 60 am Ar Waycroas Lv 5 05 pm
ill! am Ar.......Callahan.......Lv 9 47 pm
19 noon Ar......Jacksonville.....Lv 2 05 pm
V 00 am Lv.....Jacksonville.....Ar 7 85 pm
VISamLv...... Callahan.......Ax 6 57 pm
Iff 16 am Lv.......Wayoross......Ar 4 40 pm
XI 60 am Lv......Homerville.....Lv 8 65 pm
XI16 am Lv........Dupont.......Lv 8 40 pm
X9 Oi pm Lv.......Valdosta.......Lv 2 56 pm
XIMpmLv..... 111 Quitman.......Lv 2 28pm
pm A r.....Thomaaville..... Lv 1 46 pm
186 ______Lv pm Ar Bain bridge. 11 25 am
4 04 pm Ar....Chattahoochee....Lv 11 80 am
842 pm Ar ..Albany ,Lv 10 30 am
Pullman buffet oara to and from Jackson
villa and New York, to and from Jacksonvilia
and-New Orleans via P. nsocola, to and from
Jaoksonville and Louisville via Thomaaville,
Atlanta and Nashville, and Jacksonville to Gin
Sinn all via Jeeup.
East Florida Exprm.
X 80 pm Lv Savannah Ar 11 55 am
S 20 pm Lv ,. Jeeup.. Lv 10 21 am
4 21 pm Lv......Blackshear......Lv 9 34 am
440 pm Ar ......W aycroa a....... Lv^P 15 am
f 57 pm Ax.......Callahan.. Lv 7 33 am
785 pm Ar.....Jacksonville Lv 7 00 am
5 00 pm Lv......Jacksonville .Ar 8 55 am
6 41 pm Lv......Callahan... .Ar 8 11 am
7 58 pm Lv Way cron* Ar 6 57 am
• 45 pm Lv.....H<>mei ville......Lv 6 10 am
• 00 pm Ar Dupont Lv 4 55 am
f 2 0 pm Lv...... Lake Ci ty......Ar 10 15 am
8 55 pm Lv QainekviUe Ar 10 05 am
7 20 pm L v .Live Oak Ar 6 40 am
___
9 10 pm Lv.......Dupont.. . ..Ar 4 60 am
10 01 pm Lv. . .Valdosta. , ..Lv 4 05 am
10 34 pm Lv......Quitman. .. Lv 3 35 am
11 26 pm Ar.... Thoma«ville ..Lv 2 60 am
12 50 am Ar.... ..Camilla... .. Lv 1 39 am
1 65 am Ar.... ..Albany... ..Lv 12 60 am
Pullman buffet cats to and from Jaok*on
ville and St. Lomu vi* Thnmasvillo and Albany.
Montgomery, Nauhvil o aud Evausville, and
Cincinnati! to Jacksonville via Jeeup, from Bartow
Pullman tlecping cht* to and
and Montgomoiy via Gaines ville.
Albany Express.
8 45 pm Lv. ...Savannah......Ar 6 10am
11 25 pm Lv. .... Jesup . Lt 3 20 am
1 80 am Ar.. . Wayerosfl.......Lv 11 80 pm
6 25 am Ar.. ...Callahan.......Lv 9 05pm
6 15 am Ar.. ..Jacksonville. ...Lv 8 16 pm
8 15 pm Lv.. ..Jacksonville.....Ar 6 15 am
9 05 pm Lv.......Callahan.......Ar 5 25 am
2 00 am Lv . Wxycr< hh Ar 11 20 pm
3 20 am Ar .. ..Dupont........Lv 10 ran 00 pm
6 40 am Ar TTLive Oak.......i.v pm
10 05 im Ar.....0*itiPHvill< Lv 3 65 pm
10 15 am At . . ..Lako City. Lv 3 20 pm
8 45 am Lv ... Dupont.. ..Ar 9 35pm
6 27 am Lv ..ValclOMt* .. ..Lv 8 30 pm
6 10 am Lv Quitman... . .Lv 7 55 pm
7 15 stn At ,'i’honiaHvi 1<*. ..Lv 7 00 pm
11 10 utu Ar. ... A hany... . .Lv 4 00pro
fat Stop* sleep! ot all regular Htatinns r*ullman buf
:g •■sih t 1 . from . Jacksonville , and
= to: , and to still from Jacksonville
and I c navi leau l Luii-d le via Thnmasvillo
and Montgmiit i;. rnl.man Imtiet cars snd
Mann boudoir biift’oi "ur ivia Waycross, Albany
JuLi&riXJuira Ajsa> through concho* between c3«"' Jack
p o-w> up or
Neville amt Cintm ««*>'».
ThomasYilb Express.
6 15 atn l,v ..W V> V . ..Ar 7 00 pm
7 3S am I7v Dun uit .... 1 .v 5 20 pm
8 87 am Lv V.d-I ....Lv 4 15 pm
9 15 am Lv \ nil.,.. . ...I,v 3 30 pm
10 25 am Ar • ..Ti o.ii Lv 2 15 pm
BtopH at all n iU*‘ awl itAiions.
Jes'ip Express.
t 45 pm Lv S iviinuuii Ar 8 SO am
4 10 pm Ar JfMtp Lv 6 25 an
Rum* Tickets &t all nil'll ar aiul Hr.g stations.
sold and h!o> p n; nu bertha secured
at tho r&Hgenger Station.
\VM. P. HARDEE,
(Jiiu’l. Pass. Agl
flk O. FLEMING !-uim:i:itcud«nt.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia L',
rn IIME CARD (GEORGIA IN DIVISION.)
EFFECT MARCH 13. 1W.
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta................... 10 30 p m. 1 00 p m
Arrive Rome.................... 1 45 am 4 00 pm
Leave Rome....................... lliOam 4 05 pm
Arrive Dalton............... ... 3 16 am 5 27 pm
Arrive Chettanooga........... 6 00 ft m 7 00 p m
UKKAT K I.N N rBAW ROUTE—EAST.
_
Leave Chattanooga................. ?}n£S!
Arrive Kuoxville................. ? I “
Bristol ........................ 7 86 i n m Sr, J
” Roanoke...................... 2 15 m U m
'* Natural Bridge............ 3 54 am 2 02
“ Luray........................... ll SS $ . pm
“ " Hagerstown............... Harrisburg................ VS u p £
3 80 pm l 20 h jr
” Philadelphia.............. (i 60 p m -l 45
” New a in
York................... '•* y> P 111 7 00 * m
Leave Roanoke........-....... 2 20 am 12 30 u’n
Arrive Lynchburg............. 4 38 a ir 2 30 pm
” Washington............ !2 00 u’n 9 40 p m
“ Baltimore.............. pS
" Philadelphia 3 47 SSSam 8 00
*' York......... ............
New 6 20 p a
Leave Lyuchburg. M 6 46 a 11 3 05 p m
Arrive Btirkville... ! 9 20 an 5 27 pin
“ “ 1’elersburg. Norfolk...... 11 16 a n: 7 15 p in
2 25 p n 10 00 pm
Leave Hagerstown..... 12 50 n’n
Arrive Baltimore........... 3 45 p tt
” i’liiladclphia™..... 7 49
_” New York........... 10 S5 pm
pn
VIA MKMI ’HIH AND UHARLKHTON R. K
iAfave Chattanooga........ - 9 25 am, 7 10 pm
Arrive Memphis............ . 9 15 pm, 6 10 am
Arrive Little Rock... 112 55 pm
....
VI A K. C . F. 8. A D. R. R
___________
Lvave Memphta......................................... 45 a in
Arrive K ansa s City.................................... H a
VIA CINCINNATI .S OUTHERN R’Y
Leave -- —
Arrive Chattanooga............. I-ouUvllle................ )S BB3B3 7 p tu
Arrive Cincinnati............... 6 G a tu
Arrive Chicago..................... 0 am
Arrive t. 1’™
St Ixtulg................... 7 6
VIA N. C. A 8. L. R’Y. ~
Leave Chattanooga...... 1 Stir,SB pw-o sbSbb (D-c EBBBB
Arrive Nashville...........
Arrive Ixiulsvllle....... 2 StS
Arrive Chicago.......... m
Arrive Kt. Louis............ 7 m 8 ~
Pullman 81ee loave M follows: Atlanta at
10 :» Fj ^ m ^ndhOOp. m. for Cincinnati, alternation
with ... Mann Boudoir (sleeper leaving at I 0 30 p m.
isopen m. for Washinston for occupancy via at Lynchhurg; 8 o’clock); Chattanooga Rome at 7:15 £t v
9:15 p. m, lor New York via Sheuanhoah Valley
Lynchburg; v kk 00 **^ Chattanooga 9:80 •* m at - 7:10 for WeahtoRtoB lor Kuw via
C|ty; Chattanooga at 7^0 for p. m.
p. m Little Rock
BOOTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta.......... No. 15. No. 13.
Arrive Macon........... C 00 am 3 45 pm
Macou 8 20 am 7 05 pm
Leave 9 36 am 7 20 pm
Arrive Jesup............... 8 20 p m 1 16 a m
Leave Je«up ssesss*. «*« * 3 29 pm 1 30 am
Arrive callahan Wayoross. 4 40 pm 3 06 a m
Alrivs ..................... 6 57 p m ® “
Arrive Jacksonville................. 7 35 pm ol5 am
SSMBSSteii:™” II 7 68pm 25 p m 10 5 25 15 am a m
Sbtikr— 8 86 pm I 45 am
6 16 pm 6 46 am
• 14 pm * 24 am
7 88 pm 618am
•ste m...... 1 98 am 12 66 pm
sM a£Sm --------
m
■
TEMPERANCE.
Guard She Home.
Every true heart on earth, wheresoe’er he may
Find* roam, that life’s dearest idol is home,
sweet home; sweet,
But so many homes’ sweetness Is changed into
And the pain, dear dream of pleasure arises
in
vain.
Home, deadly homo, sad, sad home,
he destroyer has blighted the home
Not long shall we barter our hearts’ hopes
And away, destroyer
give the o’er all things f u q
Not long, sway;
for the hosts to the battle now
And this come, is the
home!” war cry: “For God the
Home, We home, sweet, sweet home,
pledge home. now our manhood to fight for the
Sweet home I yes, ’tis dearer than all de*
And beside,
we will defend it whatever betide,
And speed on the day when the cause is re¬
moved
That places in peril tho home* we have loved.
Home, homo, sweet, sweet home,
The Lord God of heaven preserve us the
home.
—•Herbert Whitney, in th a Voioe.
It Happens Daily.
On a recent cold morning the very
smallest size of a small boy went into a
market and asked for five cents’ worth of
salt pork. It was portioned out, and
then the child showed two cents more
and said it was for a soup bone. Tho
bone was produced, and as the market
man handed it to the child, who was bare
< I footed, though snow and ice were on the
ground, he observed that he held in ono
hand a large pail, and inquired what ho
was intending to get in it. “Beer,” said
the small boy. To fill that pail with beer
would cost fifteen cents, which was more
than double the sum appropriated for the
family’s food for the day. This happens
daily, and, of course, the father doesn’t
work .—Holyoke {Maes.) Transcript.
Temperance Notes.
Sam Small says that in five years the
South will be solid for Prohibition.
Stephen A. Douglas, the- son of the
“Little Giant,” who used to ’ be very in¬
temperate, hits now become a total ab¬
stainer and bus made speeches in temper
•at*-meetings.
A mammoth temperance meeting was
held at Elmira, N. Y., recently,by “The
Old Guard,” an organization of more
than 100 former drunkards who reformed
under the Murphy crusade and are now<
prosperous citizens.
Dr. B. W. Richardson, at a recent
railway temperance meeting in England,
is reported as saying that alcohol ex¬
ercised injurious effects on the sense of
sight, and that the range at which a
set of figures could be read across a
room was shortened by three feet after
taking . alcohol. , . ,
A plebiscite on tho question of the
liquor traffic was recently taken in Glas
S osv aU(1 , lts . suburbs. , , There 77,
were
24G householders in favor of the people J 1
having . complete control of the liquor
Iriitllc by their votes, and 8,535 against;
57,704 wore in favor of entire Prohibition
nn ,i i 9 f 4 n against; 71,427 were favor
able to a reduction in the present number
of licensed houses and 9,5S)1 against, #
G8,:i02 tverc opposed and 11,235 not c-p
posed to all new licenses.
BTTNSWIC AND WEtTERN
RAILROAD.
TY TY ROUTE,
09 * “* r Shorter Than Other
Between Wayoross any
»-»•«
and Albany.
Oa ani aftsr Sunday, Kovtmbsr 161k. 1866
passsafSt trains will ran as follows;
FOB XXH W1»T, NORTH AMD SOUTH.
Brsniwiok,.............lv . Mail. Expr re«s
Pries’ Marik 600 am 710 7 »U pm
............ It •« 27 am • Vfe
Jamaloa........... .....It 6 64 am
WavnssTill#............. It 7 62 am 9 2$ pm
iIO uT >ll • , ^Li,•,............. 1t 8 80 10 37 P®
^laltartiU#............8 ”aycross ar 9 41 06 am*10 am 111$ 46 pm
............... pm
?•"*«?' OaUahon................ar *<* 11 11 U 26 m am 6 Jio.m 26 am
Ja* 11*. ............ ar 12 00 m 6 15 am
Jaoksonvi;i*,riaBLF. AW It 7 00 am 8 11 pm
—▼ M>non ...............IS*® It 7 06 am 180 pm
v via^ . . ........... w77...
Wayorom A~ It 10 00 am 11 SO pm
................. 1V 11 15t ® 12 «
................! Tl 222P® 1 M «
|amn*r WllUagkam . .............i It T 9 9 44 18 pm p* I 26 am
............. ........
Dsvis................ .. lv 8 00 pm ........
, Albany ............... .. ar 8 21 pm 4 45 am
Blakely, via C. R. R.. ... ar 7 20 pifi . ~
Columbas ............... ar ........ 1 Mpm
Atlas ta..................or ................... 19 824pm 15 9 04am
Marietta, via W. A A......ar 1 24 am 10(pm
Ckattsaooga.............ar am 9 >6 pm
6 65 am 7 07 pa
Loaisvill# via L AN.... ar 6 40 pm 6 80 am
j Oissinnati, via Cm. Bo.. . ar 6 45 pm 6 40 an
FROM TH* WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail Express.
0 ia*lnaatt, via Oin. Bo.... 77ST775T 555155 SoSSSSS m
via LA N.....
Ohattaaoef a, via W. A A.. am
Marietta...........
Atlanta, viaC. IV. R. <•
Maeeo..
Columbus. • • ; :
Bl akely,.. • • 4 7 90 5
Albaay, via B AW ...It 51111555 S
Darla............ :
WiUlafhaa........... ... lv
fsmner .... • • im
I ...... • * .... It
Alapaa*.... • • ....lv
Fearsea.... M ■ • • .... lv 1 am
Wayoross,..............ar V 3 am
i ^. WaY ‘ TT i
"frenmaJi, n vla T 1 *H. I.SW., j , w ar m 1 7 58 w* n* pm a**
ar • 67 P“
Jaoksenvlll#,............ar 7 85 pm
Jacksonville^ Callahan....... via B FA ......lv W. It t 2 05 pm 8 15 pm
47 pm 9 06 pm
Barannah ....... lv 1 SO pm 8 46 p m
Bshlattsrvlll# Wayoross, via BA W.,...' hr S06pm 8 liana
.......... It i 89 pm *S 41 am
Hoboksn. ........... lv 6 51 pm •! 84 am
W*y»#«viUst.. _ •••*•**• lv • 88 pm 4 68 am
Jamals* ..lv 7 S8 pm 686 am
Pyi«w' ............ It 8 00 pm *6 08 am
Ermnawiak.... •*•«**•*** u an 640am
Pnrshoss •Stop OB SifnoL tiakets
at th* station, and save
•xtra fare sollsotsd upon ths train.
Tbs mail treia stops at all B. k W. stations.
Oonneetioas mads at Wtysrom to and from
all Railway. points ob Bavaanah, Florida A Westers
Pullman Pal*** Keeping and Kama Baadeir
rieeping ears upon JhaiaoavUla and Okminnati
■xnress.
fi rat-doss
and AUaa MnDUFmd.Tr
J. A.
- A. OADKCl f.l,64E
FACTS FOB THB CUBIOCS.
The first street railroad ia America was
completed in New York city in 1882.
That gout may be produced by starva¬
tion has been proved by the ease of Mr.
Jacq opcu ues, gout the English the eighteenth faster, who day devel- of his
on
fast.
detected, During 1865 eleven new asteroids were
to 264. Of increasing this the number known have
been disoovered total, fifty-se^en of Vi¬
by Dr. J. Palisa
enna, and forty-six by Dr. Peters, of
Clinton, N.Jf.
In the records oi Christ Protestant
Episcopal the Church of Philadelphia is an
entry of marriage of Mr. John Codd
and Miss Mary Fish. The ceremony was
performed 181 years ago by the Rev.
William Sturgeon, the rector.
finned Stingl and Morofski have recently con
the fact that in the Soja Bean
there exists a ferment of remarkable sac¬
charifying starch is power. Two-thirds of the
converted by this ferment into
sugar, and one-third into dextrine. Thi#
discovery will, without doubt, increase
greatly the importance of this bean in ag¬
riculture.
Six miles from Mackinaw, Ill., is mbit
of ground eighty feet square that is al¬
ways so warm that snow melts as soon as
it falls upon it. It is said that when the
earth there is disturbed it flashes like
burning powder, and that a peculiar gas
comes up from the ground, which so far
has shattered every vessel in which an ef¬
fort has been made to confine it.
A curiosity has been taken by a Pierce
City living (Mo.) man from his well. It is a
fish about one and one-half inches
in length. The external markings are
those of a cattish, bnt there are no feel¬
ers about the mouth. The little creature
is almost colorless, the red blood show¬
ing the translucent flesh. It does not
seem to have eyes, though it is hard to
decide whether it has or not.
The wearing of a wooden hat led to the
introduction of what is known as the
oval lathe. A Scotchman applied for
work in a large factory in England, but
was denied work. As he was about to
retire tho owner of the factory noticed
that the man wore a wooden, oval-shaped
hat. On being questioned he said that
being too poor to buy a hat, he had made
one tion. on An a turning lathe of his own inven¬
oval lathe was something new,
and the manufacturer saw that the man
employment, was no ordinary mechanic. Ho gave him
the public, brought the lathe before
finallv took paid him him a large profit, and
into partnership.
The identity of the mysterious state
prisoner, who in the time of Louis XIV.
was known as “The Man with the Iron
Musk,” has never been clearly deter¬
mined; the most credited supposition,
however, is that the distinguished pris¬
oner was a Count Matthioli, a minister of
Charles III., Duke of Mantua. He was
secretly conveyed, wearing this mask as
disguise, to the castle of Pignerol in
1G7U, where he remained until 1686,
when he was removed to the Isle of St.
Marguerite, and in 1698 his place of con¬
finement was again changed to the Bas¬
tille. He died at the latter place in 1703.
He was treated with the greatest defer¬
ence, but was always closely guarded,
and durrng all these twenty-four years he
was never once seen without the mask.
by Contrary to the idea that would be given
the name applied to him, the mask
was not an iron one. It was black and
made of velvet, stiffened with whalebone
and fastened behind the head with a
padlock, or by steel springs.
A Museum of Crime.
The Museum of Crime, oppt&ite
tbe j )ri vate office of Inspector Byrnes,
i. a shuddering horror; not .0
much from what is seen as from
what is suggested. Speaking likenesses
of shop-lifters, pick-pockets, burglars,
and eminent “crooks” glare from the
walls upon visitors. Sledge-hammers
j drills, whose sectional heads are jimmies, filled with masks, lead, powder- dregs,
1 flasks, etc., that used in the Man¬
were
hattan Bank robbery of October 27, 1878,
challenge The inspection in their glass cases.
in bonds rascals and made securities, away with $2,749,400
and about $15,
000 in money, on that occasion; but,
thanks to our unequaled detective sys¬
tem, did not retain all their booty. Here
are Gustave samples of the mechanical skill of
Kindt, alias “French Gus,” a
professional burglar and maker of bur¬
glars’ tools, which he let out to impecuni¬
ous thieves on definite percentages
of their robberies. The assortment
of burglarious kits, tools, keys,
wax The impressions, etc., is complete.
genius of Kindt and Klein, so
wofully perverted, ought to have made
their fortunes in legitimate fields of ope¬
ration. Nat White’s bogus gold brick;
Mike Shanahan’s eightcen-chambered
pistol; counterfeit Reading Railroad
scrip; the lithographic stone on which
ten or twenty thousand spurious tickets
of the elevated railroad were printed;
Stones for printing fractional currency;
bogus railroad bonds used by confidence
operators; the black caps and ropes of
murderers; the pistols wherewith various
persons were slain; the lock curiosities of
Langdon \V. Moore, who knew how to
open combination locks through study¬
ing their emitted sounds; the box in
which the same thief, known as “Charley
Adams,” put $216,000 in Government
bonds, stolen from the Concord Bank.
Massachusetts, in February, 1866, and
which ho first buried four feet below the
surface of the Delaware River, and then
dug up and surrendered when under ar¬
rest; opium, the pipes, pea-nut oil, lamps, liquid
raw and pills used for smoking in
opium joints—are all here.— Harper's
Magazine.
Chinese Mind-Readers.
Mind Heading or “Bishopism” is called
by the Chinese in China “Lew Jee,” or
“Flowing Knowledge,” says Wong Chin
Foo in the New York World.
There is one of these living in the city
ofCanton, China, who beats Messrs. Bishop
aud Montague, of Boston, America, by at
least ten points. This “Flowing Knowl
edger” of the Flowery Kingdom not only
reads the thoughts and detects the actions
of his patients who come to see him, but
could go so far as'to be able to tell who
was to be his next caller, giving the day
and the hour, and even to the very cent
that the caller would have in his pocket
and the exact portion that he (the Lew
Jee) was to get out of it.
But unlike his American compatriota
his knowledge only extends to thirty-six
patients daily, that being the limit of his
power on each day. It is also very singu¬
lar that such knowledge begins to flow
at 10 a. m., and f lls at about 4 r. m.,
regularly The for the past two years.
Chinese say that in order to ob¬
tain such wonderful foresights a man
must be in silent prayers to the gods for
the period of thirty-six yean; a bowl of
rice and water each day to encourage
him. At the end of his prayers, just be¬
fore the setting sun dwindles down into
temporary oblivion, cut off the head of a
ten-year-old boy with a sacred sword, un¬
der the drooping bows of a weeping wil¬
low, then swear at the bleeding head of
a eliicken that be would never tell a He.
ETERI FACULTY SUSPENDED.
SlnrwUr Case of Lobs of Identity
and Mysterious Restoration.
Norristown. , Pa.—A most remarka¬
ble case of loss of identity, recalling the
story pfety of circles Griffith Gaunt, is agitating so
here. Surgeon-General
Aa W. Head was called in, and says the
case is the most peculiar in his wide
rang* of experience.
Six weeks ago a strange gentleman of
good address came here and rented a
store on East Main street. He divided
the room into two apartments by means
of curtains. The rear he furnished and
occupied as a living room ; the front he
stocked with notions and toys and did a
modest but successful business. The
family from whom he rented the store
came in daily contact with their tenant,
but neither they nor any of his patrons
ever noticed anything peculiar in his
manner or habits. He visited Phila¬
delphia several times, replenished his
stock and conducted his business care
full uy.
No mental obliquity was noticed until
yesterday the door morning, when he knocked at
dwelling leading from the store to the
part of the building. Mrs.
Earl, who answered the knock, was sur¬
prised to hear him ask “ Where am I?”
She tried to convince him of his where¬
abouts, but failing her husband came to
her assistance. To him the tenant made
the following statement: “I awoke
about four o’clock this morning aftei
dreaming that I was buying and selling
merchandise. I discovered that I was
in a store, and was seized with the fear
that I would be arrested as a burglar.
Now I want to know where I am.” Ho
could not be made to believe that he
was in Norristown, or that he visited
ed Philadelphia recently. He only answer¬
: “I was in Philadelphia twenty
eight time.” years ago, but not since that
Dr. Head was then summoned, and to
him the stranger made tho following
statement : “Doctor, I have just awak¬
ened from a confused dream. I am in¬
formed that I am in Norristown, Penn¬
sylvania, and that this is the 14th of
March. If this is true the past two
months have l>een an entire blank to
me. Yesterdav Rhotfe I left my home in
Coventry, the Island. But that was
Green’s morning of January 18. I drove to
Station on the New England
Railroad, left my horse and carriage in
charge drew of a friend, went to Providence,
$550 from the bank, called at sev¬
eral places, including the store of my
nephew, Andrew Harris, No. 121 Broad
street, opposite the Narraganset Hotel,
and left there to go to my sister’s resi¬
dence on Westminister Street. I have
a distinct recollection of having passed
the Adams Express office, corner of
Dorrance and Broad streets, but have no
recollection of a single event since that
time. I am a minister of the Gospel,
my name is Ansel Bourne and I am
sixty-one years of age.”
Dr. Read left him in the care of Mr.
Earl’s family; with instructions to par¬
take copiously of food. He then tele¬
graphed know Andrew Harris: “Do you
Ansel Bourne? Please answer,”
and received the following reply : “ He
is my uncle. Wire me where he is and
if well. Write particulars.”
Mr. Bourne is rapidly regaining his
facilities and is anxiously awaiting the
arrival of relatives, when he will disjiose
of his stock of notions and tovs and re
turn .__-____tt home. He IS : a mail of t good address, it
fine appearance and an interesting
i Dr. \ t> Read j- is completely , . , mystified ,.i thus j,
far and will venture no opinion on tho
coso.
MRS. TILTON’S PENSION.
AN AGED CENTENARIAN, THE WIDOW OF
A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER.
The sole surviving War, representative recognized of
the Revolutionary as
by % the government, J is Abigail ° S. Tilton,
North ,, AV r oodbndge, -. Rockingham T -> v
OI
County, S. H. Out of the army of
persons who are entitled to pensions she
is the only one who receives such ns the
wife of u soldier of the Revolution.
Mrs. Tilton is the widow of Benjamin
Stevens, who, according to the musty
records of the office, participated member in tho of
butt o of Bennington as a under
Captain McConnell’s company,
the command of General Stark. Mrs.
Tilton is now a trifle more than ,, one
hundred years old. She was married a
Second time in 1831, but was divorced
and resumed her maiden name.
Her second marriage in vaHdated her
right to Stevens, a pension but as the the widow State of of Benj- New
amiu
Hampshire subsequently granted reaiain- her an
allowance of $2 a week for the
der of her natura 1 life. Al»out eight
years ago Congress further increased
this by the addition of S10 a month, to
be paid to her as u special revolutionary
pension, it having been alleged that she
was “houseless, homeless and childless.”
The old lady is represented as enjoying
excellent health and in the full posses¬
sion of all her mental and physical fac¬
ulties. Until a year ago three other
relies of Revolutionary heirs drew sim¬
ilar pensions through the Knoxvillj
agency. But they have all died within
the past twelve months and Mrs. Tilton -
is now the only link that is left connect¬
ing the government of to-day with the
stormy scenes of 1776.
Somethin? Better.
•‘You did not seem to welcome tho at¬
tentions of Lord Lowcollar at the party
last evening, Jennie,” said an ambitious
mother to her daughter. “What were
you thinking about to ignore him for
the plain young man in the toothpick
shoes f ”
“Lord Lowcallar is as poor as a church
mouse.”
“But he has a title- that’s something.”
“I prefer money. It seems you don’t
know the young man in the toothpick
shoes, as you call him.”
“No, I don’t. Who is he?”
“He is the right fielder in the Carry
all-before-’em Club.”
“Oh? if that is the case, you did well.
After all, a princely income is better than
a title.”__
Uncle Sam should postpone the Ca¬
nadian war of conquest for a few years
longer. If American bank deposits con¬
tinue to be made in Canada, Uncle Sam
can check it cut of existence.
To Dlslsdge the Enemy,
When tt akea the form of disease of tbe kid¬
neys or bladder, is a task well nigh Impossible
of accomplishment. Rena! and vesical mala¬
dies ere more <>h tinate than any othe s. Coun¬
teract, therefore, the earliest indicatlo o' in¬
activity of the many organs with Ho-iletter’s
Ftomach Bitters,wliieh pos eases, among other
excellent qualities, tltos^ of an efficient diu¬
retic. The degre ■ of <-t;mulati’>n apparent
from Its use reach: s. but never goes beyond
the bounds of safety. It invigorates a ways,
never irritate*- Hr gilt's disease, diabetes, ca¬
tarrh of the bladder, are disease* so •< ese'olly
combatted in the r inriplency wi h Itlsbji.ign
medici: si stimulant and touic. Betides ein
forcing and reg Bating ths kidneys and b ad
d -t, tbe Blttrrs is a specific for fever and ague,
ceofcripatton and dyspepei .
A Famous Detective.
James Jackson, the famous State detec¬
tive, resides in Sing Sing, and is generally
in attendance at the prison. His duties
are to examine carefully the face of every
convict as be enters, and to scrutinize
every visitor in order to prevent any dis¬
charged Occasionally convict from seeing his pals.
he has to make long jour¬
neys in pursuit of runaway prisoners or to
identify States. criminals convicted in other
He never makes a mistake; if
once he looks a man in the eye he will
know him under any disguise, as he tells
his man by the look of his eyes. Once an
escaped down convict had his nose pared
one-third, but Jackson detected
him at once, notwithstanding this remark¬
able change of feature, Mr. Jackson
is about 5 feet 8 inches in height, about
35 years old, of a light and sinewy build,
with black hair ana piercing black eyes,
and is altogether remarkably handsome.
He knows about 10,000 criminals, and it
is simply wonderful that he can distin¬
guish the features of every one. On his
long journeys ho eats very moderately
and always takes one Brandreth pill at
night. When much fatigued by the jolt¬
ing of the cars on his tiresome trips he
U3es two Allcock’s Porous Plasters on
the small of the back, which give him
renewed vigor and quickly relieve him
of all weariness. These are the only two
remedies he uses, and he attributes his
vigor and remarkable health to Allcock’s
Porous Plasters and Brandreth’s Pills.—
Sing Sing, H. Y., Daily Register.
A lazy man when offered a Waterbury
watch as a premium with a suit of clothes
which he had purchased, declined it with
the remark that he had enough of hard
work to do already, without winding a
Waterbury hours. watch every twenty-four
Over-Worked Women.
F r “worn-out,” *Vun down,” debilitated
school teachers, mill ners, seamstresses, hous, -
keepers, I)r. Pierce’* und over-worked women generally
Favorite Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonics, lt is not a ‘'Cure-all,’’
but admirably fulliilia a singleness of purpose
bein^ a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weakness* * and Diseases peculiar to
women. It is a powerful, general as well as
u er m, tonic and ner\lne, and imparts vigor
and birength to the whole system, it prompt¬
ly cure-, weakness of stomach, indigestion
bloating, weak bock, nervous prostration, de¬
bility Prescript and sleeplesme-s in e:t ersex. Favont*
on Is .-old by druggists un ler our
Pfmtice Price $1 t/uerantee. bottle, See six wrapper bottles for around $5. bottle.
a or
fusely A large iludTAted treat se on Diseases of Women, pro
with colore l plates and nu¬
merous Address, wood-cuts, World’s sent for 10 cents in stamps
Dispcnsart Medical
Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
It is ony the sober man who can walk the
Guilt-rope siucessfuy.
Use Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets” for constipation.
Judge B odgett decides that calling a mail a
crank is not libelous.
If all so-cal’ed remedies have failed, Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures.
There is a machine out for making finger¬
nails almond shaped.
Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty.
duces Improper h- d blo.)d. digestion resulting of food in nei feeling essarily of full¬ pro¬
a
ness in 'he stomach, aridity. heartburn, sick
hesdat h ■, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A
closely c> n'ire 1 life cauees indigest io.i, con¬
s’ ipation, Lil ou-ne-s and loss of appetite. To
remove these tr>uhlea there is no remedy
equal to Prickly Ash B tters. It has beeu
tried and proven to he a specific
_ „ . T _____ .
In a p^tal rRrd c n w hich to .end yonr address
to ll» lett & Co., Portland, Maine, will, bv about re
t”™ mail, bring you free, particulars
work that b»>th sexes, of all ages, can do, and
i-voat home, wherever they are located, earn
ing thereby from $5 to $25 per day, and single up
ward*. Some have earned over ?50 started in a free.
dry. Capital not required; you are
Pniiglitcrn. Wives and Mother*.
ISend for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely Healed. Dr. J. B. Marehisi, Utica, N.Y
If a cough di-turbs your sleep, take Piso’s
'ure for Consumption and rest well.
In the Spring
Nearly everybody need* a food medicine. The 1m
purities which have accumulated In the blood dur
in-: the c*ld months must be expelled, or when the
,7"'; the body Is liable B to t n<1 l be ,he overcome ot f by r ?Z! debility or gome
serious disease. The remarkable succeed achieved
by Hood's Saraparil a, and the many word*of praiM
It bat received, make it w< rthy your confidence,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
"We have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for several
years, and feel proud to recommend it as an excel
lent spring medicine or to be used at all times as a
blor tl purifier. For children as well as grows peo
pie we consider it the best We set aside one bottla
for our boy to take In the spring. He Is nine years
oid and has enjoyed good health ever.lnco we began
giving ,’t to him.”—B. F. Grover, Rochester, N. H.
That Tired Feeling
M I have been troubled with dyspepslx. I had but
«pi an hour after eating i would
” p ! ri " n3e a or tlred ’ aU f ne feeUn *;,"
u o
gave me an appetite, a id ray foo l relished and sat¬
isfied th” craving I had previously experienced. It
relieved me of that faint, tired, all-gone feeling.”—
G. A. Paoe, Watertown, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
fold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
DROPSY ■^TREATED FREE.
DR. H. H. GREEN Ac SON'S,
Specialists for Thlrtesn Years
Have treated Dropsy and its complications with the
most wonderful success; us# vegetable remedies, en¬
tirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of Dropsy in
sight to twenty days. pronounced ... hopeless by ths ,, ,__. bsw of
Cure patients
1 h ^rom*ths rapidly disappear,
first dose the symptoms
snd in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms ara
removed. knowing anything
____ Some m __iay cry humbug without anything
about it. Remember, it does not coat you to
realize day* the the difficulty merits of of our breathing treatment is for relieved, yourself. th# In pules ten
regular, the urinary organs made to discharge their
full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly good.
gone, the »tr-ngth increased and appetite mad*
Wear# constant y coring cu,V of long stand ing, cases
that have been tapped a number of times, nes. and »na th* pa¬
tie nt deolared unable to live a week. Give Gits fall full history
of case. Name aex. How long afflicted, how burst- badly
swollen and where, are bowels costive, have pamphlet, legs II E
ed and dripped water? Send for free con¬
taining testimonials, questions, furnished etc. free by mail.
Ten days’ treatment
If you order trial send I Oct* in stamps to pay pootag*.
Epilepsy (Fite) Positively Cared.
H. II. GREEN dc SONS. M. Ds.,
2SOH Marietta Htrect, Atlanta, Ga,
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta Ga.
,
load for Catalogue,
BUSINESS
I NIVKIIS1TY, Atlnnta, f* ‘WOOKK»f4 BUSINESS
school* in the Oountrv. l,n. One of the beet
Send for Circulars.
TAPEWORMS | sent illustrated KKKK. Address Kook
Lt. 91. HOCK, P. O.
406. Atlanta, Ga.
$15 .SSasSi
■ICVI818 III W68 SOLDIERS and their Wldowa sll.^Ad
dnHLH G I Perndwwnos^ for^rtm
Southern Teacher*' Agency, Birm in g h a m , Ala.
OPIUM
* -ar* r*r
An Unlucky Number.
“Yo’ hab not yet called to see meat de
her house,” said a colored West Side belle to
“De Adonis, the other night.
trouble is, I has not got de ac¬
quaintance of yonr fambly,” he replied.
“Come up, den, and be introduced.”
“Is yodr fadder at home?”
“Dat am jist whar he am.”
“Am dar a dog about de premises.”
“Dar am not.”
“What size boot does your fadder
w’ar? ”
“Number thirteen.”
“I guess den I will defer gwine up to
de parental mansion dis evenin’. Thir¬
teen am an unlucky number.”
A leading Real Estate Agent and Private
Banker, Mr. Ira Brown, Chicago, Ill., writes:
"I feel it my duty to say of St. Jacobs Oil that
I lay on my back three months with rheuma¬
tism, I tried it, was cured, aud have never
been troubled since.”
The population of the Island of Cyprus, now
under British control, is almost entirely ru¬
ral, yet the number of offenses in proportion
to the population is three times as great as in
England, and the number of homicides ten
times as large.
Mr. T. J. Murphy, Cl Debavoice Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I was afflicted with
soiatio rheumatism and found St. Jacobs Oil
very efficacious.”
Has your grindstone become hollowed from
the grinding of small tools ? Grind up the
spades and shovels by holding them Bquare
across the stone at a proper level. Spades
Hke hoes, should be ground all on one side.
Paste this in your hat.
Ia General Debility, Emaciation, Con¬
sumption, and Wasting In £lfclldren,
Soolrr’8 Emumion of Puro Cod Liver Oil with
Hypopho whites, is a most valuable food and
medicine. It creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system and builds up
the body. Please-read: *T tried Scott’s Emul¬
sion on a young man whom Physicians at
times gave up hope. Since he began using the
Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gained flesh
and strength, and from all appearances his life
will be prolonged many years.”— John Sulli¬
van, Hospital Steward, Morganza, Pa.
Many talk the loudest against sin when they
are walking arm and arm with the devil.
The Public Interested.
When manufacturers of an article arc ask¬
ing the public to consume their ware-, it is
indee 1 refreshing t > know that thoy are re¬
liably endorsed, as illustrated by the united
endorsement of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic and
Liver Pills by the druggists of St. Paul.
S^MEDALSAWARDED-TO I
;
IW S i
B I I
■ the Chest end ell Ache* end Htr.ln*.
Cap i isj E
'A
^ B*w»i* of Imitation* under
■nm B A •oundlnffnitm**. Auk ro« BB ;
UlMUJV-, AND T*U*
riAsThn TMEBESTIMtHgWOHLD
A
THE ONLY TRUE
fir r IRON
TONIC
Will purify LIVER the BLCOD regulate
the and KIDNEYS end
L BlMToitr the HEALTH andVIO-
1 a ■ OH of Appetite, of YOUTH Indigestion,Leek Dyepepeie.Want of
Strength and Tired Feeling ab
eolutely cured: Bone*, mus.
Ues end nerve* receive new
force. F.nlivens the mind
„ end supplies Brain Power.
LADIES Give* clear, heel
TONIO esafe and speedyeure. n counterfeit,
thy complexion. Frequent popularity attempt* of the at orieinnl. L>*
ing only add to the the Obioinii- Bi s>t,
not experiment—get and
lourw%on*Up?tTo^®er L iYIpl*mt L .ndSlok
■ Heedaohe. Sample Dos* and Dream Book
Imatlod on receipt ot two cents In postage.
the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St.Louis. Mo.
I” m fc-T Mi I HI m ITw ]
kJlflMI#O I * klf Vllrlkll 1 i
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
/ M.°mun§ r ' / eWciam
KNOW THYSELF.
JL -PUBLISHED CAL INSTITCT by the E, No. PEA 4 HOD Buliflnch V 31KDI- St.,
Boston, Mh**. W3I.il. PARKER, ftl.D.,
sold. ConsuHlng It Physician. Nervous More than and one Physical million Debility, --opies
treats Decline, upon
Premature Exhausted Vitality, and Impaired
Vigor. and Impurities P of the Blood, the untold j
miseries consequent ttiereon. Contains 0< 9)0 pages. !
substantial emljou d bln ilng, full gilt. Warranted
the best popular me ileal treatise published In the I 1
English language. Price only $1 by mall, postpaid,
and eoneealed In a plain wrapper. Illustrative !
tamplr.free it you send now. Address os above.
Name this paper. *
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. G3 .Shoe Pi ) ITS?
The beat in the
world. Best material,stylish, .-p ‘ ,a
perfect Lace;all fit {Congress, Button Ab
or |5 styles h Shoe. toe.Eouals Costs .-Cyo P 2 } h. s
any or .sVnJ' 5 5 cp
nothlngto examine thorn .J/'r Uj
at vour dealer’s. I scud
how inrormation free .oXl"s 0 y^li
to obtain these < 0 / oo' 1 .
celebrated S3 Shoes / / Hi
If your dealer doe*
not , .n,——v
the&. W. L. ^kLBEST Hit Tf 0)0 u Tlgjgur- -”™“ M U I
DOUGLAS’^^^*6ISM®^^ 1 1 In II m SEWED. r '
-- —
K ® :h £
-'-tf?. S,*fcZr
On# Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for
4
Your “Tanslll’s Punrh ” are the box’ 5c. cicar< we
•ver We handled. Olascott A Bra<;o, Mo tro--. ’Vis.
Punch” th.nk. without doubt, that vour •Ttn‘:ir*
are the finest 5c. clgrart we hive ever had.
Wu. I. Da vi* A Co., Druggists. Worcastcr, Mas.
Address R. W. TAN8ILL At CO., Chicniro.
8 H OW CASES. WALL CASES.
TT 'liiilfew.*
jy •,
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO.. Nashville, Tenn
spark purifies ll n« the temperanoe beverage, strengthen* and
blood. Its purity and delicacy of flavor
command It to alb Sold everywhere. THY IT.
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co., E. Tonn.
Superior natural Mineral Waters, Mountain and Gave
Scenery. board. Address Convenient, .VI. healthy J. HUGHES. location. Select. Proprietor. Cheap
QNORTHMD Qifeatl.s.procured all jmpll^wtaencompe^nt.
MEXICAN WAR PENSIONS.
Apply tc P. REGISTER, Att’y. 334 S. Fifth St . Phila¬
delphia, Pa. 31 yean experience. Copies of law free.
Ss&SLICKER e The TMB B OAirn SLICE** varrantail tnUrtM, **4 0*0
FISH t*
W A| P ak ffb > Breotf* trxt»merk. illustrated CaUtogue tr*q A J. Tew*
m*-)
nplCKLYAsH
l Bitters
■fePRKStr oswssnsws
HI ■Hand SENNA-MAKDRAKE-BUCHU other KOMUTVficifluloiORS
M It has Coring stood all the Diseases Test of Tears,
of the
LIVER, 8T0M
ACH, kidneys,bow*
ELS, Blood, Ac. Invigorates ItPuriflesthe
jJfjwHL. and
BlTTERS Clean ses ths Sys tem.
DY8FE?8IA,C0*8TI.
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
ALL DISEASES OFTHE 8ICKHEAD ACHE, BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, at onoe under Ac
KIDNEYS ite be neficial infl uence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ties as forbids its proper
BnuiPT □UWlLd e use as a
''*2 9 beverage. Itispleas
a $ A I Ant easily to tho taken taste, by and child* as
JUIDRUGGSTS as adults.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElDOlLARl Ht.Louis Sole end Proprietors, Kansas Cm
'£ ••Vettets l 2V wS»“VM8 LIVER
pills.
HEW ABB OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
ASK FOR HR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS.
erate Being without entirely disturbance vegetable, to the system, they diet, op¬
or occupation. Put up In glass vials, hermeti¬
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE.
Billons Dizziness, Headache, Constipa¬
tion, Billons Indigestion, Attacks,and all
derangements of the stom¬
ach and bowels, are prompt¬
ly relieved and permanently
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pell eta
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
-the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World’s Buffalo, Dispensary Y.
Medical Association, N.
I Efinn REWARD
Is offered by the manufactur¬
ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Kerned y, for a case of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
into passages, the throat, discharges failing from the head
sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, in watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and tasto are im¬
paired ; depression, thero is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental a hacking cough and gen¬
eral debility. Only a few of tho above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, the re¬
sult in consumption, and end in grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, By its mild, or soothing, Jess understood and healing by physicians.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy properties. the worst
cures
eases of Catarrh, “cold In tho head)”
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.” I
Prof. W. Hausner, tho famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. incurable, My family said I physician die. gave My me up aS
and must case was
such a bad one, would that become every day, hoarse towards I could sun¬
set, my voice so
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle inc. By the use of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
Thomas J. Ucshino, Esq., SOO: Pine Street,
St. Ijimis, Mo., writes: “ I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and for was tiie constantly eight hawking
and spitting, and last months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for mo. Luck¬
ily, Remedy, 1 was advised to try well Dr. Sage’s I Catarrh
and I mi now a man. believe
it to be tho only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give It a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Care Catarrh. ij
Em Robbins, Runyan P. O., Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when
phe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro¬
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma¬
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.”
0-A.IS. jL,A±r%i\risr
The Great Nureery of
(A 200 Imported Brood Mares
Of Choicest Families.
LARGE NlJlffBERS,
All Ages, both boxes,
IN STOCK.
A
N
-
n igfe-
— IB—-------- — jy
300 to 400 IVI PORTED ANNUALLY
,’rom ^MSfSSlfeSS France. allrBcorded «lth extended pedigrees In thg
tiSX**- W DUNHAM 7 , K “
Wayne, DuPage Co,, lllinola*
JONES
kh
Ires Ltrcrt, Bum SeerDi*, Ins*
Tor* S«e** ul Iwa Box tor
800 .
*v*rr Sh Seel*, f »r lt« pr*e St$
••■tie* ibU •*p*r *o4 *d4r*a*
JlSIt IF IlNIHAMTIR,
RINGIIAMTON. N. V.
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, GRANULES
Dr. BAIRD’S BLOOD Thousands are
marvelous, the skksatiom of the hour.
have used them and not one but 1* enthusiastic ores
their wonderful properties. 25 cents ; 5 boxes. SL
Of Druggists or by mall, postage prepaid. All In¬
valids should send account of case, symptoms, ettt,
with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Address
Dr. WiH. M. BAIRD, Washington, N. J.
ifiMiiii MARRY 1 | I The paper, Correspondent, devoted to marriage, an 8-pai( contain*
about 500 requests in each issue for correspondents.
No charge for advertising. Mailed 4 months for lOe.
silver. Address, The Correspondent, Cincinnati, <3.
Pensions -
OPIUM Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial.
Humane Remedy Co., l>aFayett*,lB4*
■ Beet, Piso’s Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. ia the
CATARRH
B B
A. N. C Kiabtrm, *8f