Newspaper Page Text
RAILWAY. i
Sii ; -• <**■ - ' ................... .
M itj TtL? ]***** r0 * d Mvnafe f° lltr * )
TpUDI A Passenger CARD trains m EFFECT on this HOT. road 14, will 1188,
daily ran
as follows:
WMt India Fast Mall.
ttu Down. a bad m.
608 00amLv.......WayoroM......Lv pm Lv.......Savannah......Ar 1165 am
10 918 am
IS 80 pm Lv.......Sanford.......Lv Lv.....Jacksonville.....Lv TOO am
4 40 pm 1 IS am
8 60 pm Ar........Tampa.....800pm
Plant Steamship Lint,
Tuea Thors Lr...Tw,p»...A»i;£; ■»»
Bat.... .p m
eSSri.-Vm! Thars., Fr... Hat. WertL.Xrtr Thurs., Mon....pm Bat
Mon....am Ar... Havana...Lv Thars., Mon....a Bat.
n
Pullman buffet ears New York to Tampa and
Tampa to Washington.
In* Orleans Express.
7 06 am Lv.......Savannah. ..Lv 7 68 pm
8 42 am Lv... ......Jegup... ..Ar 81ft pm
• 84 am Lv... . .Biaokshear.. ..Ar 6 22 pm
9 60am Ar... ....Waycross. . .Lv 6 06 pm
ULMamAr.......Callahan.......Lv 11 2 47 pm
noon Ar......Jacksonville.,...Lv 2 05pm
Y 00 am Lv.....Jacksonville......Ar 7 85 pm
T II am Lv......Callahan.......Ar 6 67 pm
BCCPE 888S8S SSSIU ....Dupont.. ...Wayoross. ..Homerville . ...Valdosta,. . Thomasville Quitman.. .Lv .Lv .Lv .Lv .Lv .Ar 8 8 4 2 8 1 65 98 40 68 46 40 pm pm pm pm pm pm
M5 pm Ar......Bain bridge...... Lv 11 25 aift
4 >4 pm Ar.., .Cha ttahoochee... .Lv 11 80 am
8 49 pm Ar .Albany ,Lv 10 80 am
Pullman buffet o*r» to and from Jackson¬
ville and New York, to and from Jacksonville
and New Orleans via P< nsacola, to and from
Jacksonville and Lonisvi'le via Thomasvilfe,
Atlanta and Nashville, and Jacksonville to Oin
elnnati via Jesup.
East Florida Express.
1 80 pm Lv......Savannah.......Ar 11 55 »m
8 20 pm Lv......Blarkshcar......Lv Lv,.......Jemip........Lv 10 9 21 34 am
4 21 pm am
4 40 pm Ar......Waycross....... Lv 9 15 am
6 67 pm Ar.......CLlialian...... .Lv 7 33 am
7 85 pin Ar.....Jacksonville.....Lv 7 00 am
6 00 pm Lv......Jacksonville.....Ar 8 55 am
6 41 pm Lv......Callahan........Ar 8 11 am
. Waycross ..Ar 5 57 am
rn Lv Homerville .Lv 5 10am
.......Dupont.. Lv 4 55 am
8 20 prn Lv..... Lake City Ar 1 0 15 am
3 65 pm Lv.....Quincsville .Ar 10 05 am
7 20 pm Lv .Live Oak . Ar 6 40 am
9 10 pm Lv.... Dupont........Ar 4 50 am
10 01 pm Lv.......Valdosta. Lv 4 05 am
10 34 pm Lv......Quitinsn. Lv 8 85 am
11 25 pm Ar.....Tliomasvill Lv 2 50 am
12 60 urn Ar... ..Ctmilla.. Lv 1 39 am
1 56 urn Ar... .. A.bauy.. Lv 12 50 am
Pnllmnn buffet cars to ami from Jackaon
ville and St. Louis via Tliomasvi lo and Albany.
Montgomery, Nash vile and Evansville, and
Ginriiinatti !o Jacksonville via Jesup.
Pullman sleeping enia to and from Bartow
find MontR 'inciy via Otinesville.
Albany Express.
8 45 pm Lv.......Rtvannah. Ar 610 Am
|1 25 pm Lv.........T ’-iiip ... Lv 3 20 am
1 30 am Ar..... WuvcrohS.. Lv 11 80 pm
6 25 am Ar .. ..O.illaban Lv 9 05 pm
6 15 am Ar.......J.u k* mville. ...Lv 8 15 pm
8 15 pm IiV.. .jHi’kHODVillu Ar 6 15 am
9 00 pin Lv. . ..Oiiinhan.. Ar 5 25 am
2 00 um Lv . ......Wuycrtms. . Ar 11 20 pm
3 20 am Ar.. ......Dupont... .Lv 10 00 pm
6 40 am Ar . .... Live O ik.. 7l7v~ 7 20 pm
10 05 am A r . ... ft liuesvilio......Lv 3 55 pm
|010 am Ar.. .....lAks City......Lv 3 20 pm
8 5 27 45 am Lv........Dupont......Ar Lr.......VuKkwta.......Lv 9 35 pm
am 8 30 pm
6 10 am Lv.......(j linn in.......I,v 7 55 pm
7 15 am Ar......Thotraevi lo......Lv 7 00 pm
UlOimiAi’........A lnnjr........Lv 4 00 pm
f' Snip* p h 11 to nhr tiitinriH. rullm*n bnf
t k! c] igf.u'sm nml from Ja ksonville and
Witsliiit!, m, tunt ♦<» rml fit-m Jaokflonville
atnl I.o tihvhl nti.'. !, iti \i lo via Thomasville
and Montgomm v, l’dl inau hmTot earn and
Mann Loti.loir l.itfl'ei <■ th v.:» W ivcroas, Albatty
ami klucon, and via Wryorocf*. Jesnp and
Macon.hotv.’i*'n J <«■;. tmillo and Cincinnati.
Abo. tun it^’i p ■ >/•■' coiichvs between Jack
lourillo nml ('in*Ita
Thomasviila Express.
6 15 nn I,v .. ... .Wayi-roHc . .Ar 7 00 pm
7 8S am Lv... .....Dupont........Lv 5 2f> pm
8 37 am Lv... ... V du sta.......Lv 4 15 pm
9 15 am I,v... ') n......Lv 3 30 pm
10 25 am Ar......T on sv Ho......Lv 2 15 pm
Btops at uli iigula and il.ig s'aUous.
J*isun Express.
8 45 pm Lv......B .vuiinaii. ...Ar 8 30 am
6 10 pm Ar J lit* . Lv 6 25 am
Stops at all legn ar and I’ it; riationt.
Ticki t* sold ami s'r |i n; cil berthu *• cured
at the Panscu^er Station.
WM. P. HARDEE,
Ihui’i. 1'aaa.Agi
IB. G. FLEMING Knpei iuteudent.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia i. i
rn IlME CARD (GEORGIA IN DIVISION.)
EFFECT MARCH 13, 1887.
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta......... 3 1 00 p m
Arrive Rome............ 3 4 (X) u m
Leave Rome............ l S 4 05 p in
Arrive Dalton.......... 3 3 5 27 p in
Arrive Chattanooga £ 7 00 t* m
ukK aTR'kKn r oute-east
Leave thnltauooga... 9 30 am tf 8$S888S3iSS aac
Arrive Knoxville...... 1 L0 p ip 1
“ Bristol............ 7 «5 pm
” Roanoke 2 15 am
“ ” ” ” ” “ Philadelphia.............. Luray............................ Hagerstown................. Ilsttikburg.................. Natural New York..................... Bridge.............. ....................... 11 3 7 9 3 6 54 60 65 85 80 60 a am p pm pm n’n in m 4 7 t 2S£S;c
Leave Roanoke................. to isSiSSSiS a m 12 :50 n’u
Arrive Lynchburg................ COi—Erf* a n 2 30 p in
“ ” Washington...... Baltimore.................... n’n 9 40 p in
“ Philadelphia.. 11 35 pm
” New York........ 8 (X) a jd
Oft 6 20 a ni
Leave Lynchburg.. 6 4.5 a n ii •e 5333
Arrive Kurkvllle.... 9 20 a ir -1C7.
■* ” Peterslnirg.. Norfolk....... 11 16 an
2 25 pn C
Leave llhgerstown. ...... 12 50 n’n..............
Anive Haitimore............. 3 46 p n ..............
*’ Philadelphia......... 7 49 p m..............
” New York............. 10 35 p n .............
. L«ave Vl-C_Ml .Mi’tUS AND CHARLESTON K. K.
Arrive CtiutiHiKKiga................. Memphis..................... V 25 a ni 7 10 pm
9 15 p m 6 10 a m
Arrive Little Rock.. 12 65 p m
VIA K. C. F A A G. K. K,
Leave Arrive Memphis........................................ Kansas City.................................... .. Jf, »
h •.>(! a in
VIA CINCINNATI BO tTTHKRN R Y
Leave Arrive Chattanooga...............~ Louisville.................... H 40 11 m Y Ss’SSS ui
Arrive Clnelnnau.................... 6 45 p in 0
Arrive Chicago......................... 7 00 pm r. am
Arrive Bt Louis....................... 6 50 mi) pio
7 45 a m 6_p in
Via N. C. A 8. L. K’Y.
Leave Chattanooga........... FV3W S St 3
Arrive Arrive Nashville................ IxmiHVllle............ S 5
Arrive Chicago............... S 3
Arrive Bt Louis................. m n 3
1 1 F 3 E
■
is open for occupancy at 8 o’clock); Rome at 7)1.5 p
Chattanooga MW? «w? ssssnaw
at 9:80 a. m. for Washtiigtou via
City; Lynchburg; Chattanooga Chattanooga at 7:10 ,p. m. lor Kan,a*
at 7:10 p. m. for Little Hock.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave At'anttu....... No. 15. No. 13.
Arrive Macon......... 00 a m 3 15 mw-c 33B3BS3E
Macon......... to 20 am
I^cave 35 a in
Arrive Leave Jemp Jeeup-.............. 1 10
Arrive VYaycrooa........ i sms
Arrive ualUhan 40 pm 8 00
.......
Arrive Jacksonville..
Leave Weycross................... Thomasville................. 7 68 pm 6 15 am
Arrive 11 25 p m 10 25 a m
$ 36 p m 1 45 am
ft 86 pm ft 46 a m
Leave Jesnp............................ Bavannah................... ft 16 p m 8 20 am
’ Arrive 7 M ft lft
Arrive Char testmi. 1 2* pm am
................... am U 6 ft pa
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars, alternating aS with
““
LeigiDepileepiufoareleaveMaooa m7fl0p &
*u* HMI shah. IF
aomlntecensM of the Olden Ttaao—
Uacfal Recipes fbv Cooking the
Fish. i
“Tell you somethin'? abopt shad!
Why, “Fine certainly,” said an old fisherman. somewhat
ones have been
scarce this season, though a good manv week
iced Southern have eome in. Next
should bring us plenty of North Rivers
and allow them to sell at rather less
tront-liko prices than have been ruling, and I
but the good old days that you
have been when a pair of roe shad could
be had for a quarter will never oome
bock. Now we call 30 and 40 cents low
prices for large roe-fish single. In the
old times common wagons could do the
vending; now the buyer has to contri¬
bute to high shop rents and suffer his
part of the enlarged demand of New
York and suburbs.
“Why, you can remember when nets
could be Bet abundantly city about the Hudson. Bay
and close to the on the
Steam has driven them away. Then,
lots of families used to send right down
to the wharves for their day’s supply.
The gills had to be sell bright red cheaply and the
scales shining to even as as
I have mentioned, or they would be
pushed aside as stale and go for what
used to be called ‘boar<ling-liouse insist price.’
“A good manv flavored buyers than female that a
buck is better a
shad, but the roes of the latter give
them preference. Some housewives ob¬
ject to cooking roes because they sp utter
fat so annoyingly while being fried, Tell
your readers that this discomfort can be
avoided by slightly in parboiling boiling the roes
or putting them water for a
few, say three or four, minutes. A shad
to fry can be split cutting, down the back, the
easiest way of but for broiling
it newels an expert oleaner to give it the
Connecticut cut, which is to split it in
front and remove the backbone.
“Planked shad is a method oftener
used South than here. Early warm
weather there starts a good many beach
parties, like our chowder parties and
clambakes. It needs an open fire. The
shad is split and nailed to a board—an
oak one is preferable—and propped be¬
fore hot coals until cooked. A man who
is used to it will keep the board from
catching impart fire or from charring so as to
shad is a smoky taste to the fish. Baked
too delicate not a to proper do well thing* with nighly the fish is
flav¬
ored stuffing and long oven cooking.
No, the frying-pan and gridiron are the
oorrect beauties implements for table. for fixing the silver
the Of recent years
cotton-seed oil has been popula ar with
pieces many frying fif?h of all Kinds. The
are said to cook through without
becoming lard so saturated with fat as when
is usod. You know they use oil in
the West Indies for frying fish; and, by
the way, do you know that negro cooks
can cook fish better than other people
as a rule ? It’s so.
“Let mo give you a choice recipe for
making shad salad. Tako some of the
parts that have not been browned in fry¬
ing Mien or broiling; let them get cold and
put them into vinegar that has had
a mild hot steeping of lmv leaves. After
about half an hour take them ond chop
fine with erisp water-cross, adding a
trifle of Worcestershire sance. This
makes a delicious relish for tea. What
is a good tiling to drink with a fish din¬
ner or luncheon ? Well, that depends
upon the taste.”
At a recent wedding a tin box was
provided in which was placed a sheet of
paper containing the autographs of all
present, a list af the gifts received, pho¬
tographs piece of bride and bridegroom, a
of the wedding cake and tho
bride’s dress, one of her gloves, some of
the orange blossoms, and anything else
of interest; the box to l>o securly laston
o<l, not to Ixi ojxuied for twenty-five
years. The mother of the bride had
similar box prepared, and found the op¬
ening of it twenty-five years after an
event of such interest that she advised
her daughter to do the same.
BTJN*SWIO AND
RAILROAD. _ WESTERN
TY TY ROUTE.
r. !y ! ff es Shorter Than any Other
i.w.« * Between Wayorost
and Albany.
Oa and after Bunday, Novsmbar 16th, 1886
paiMBfar trains will run as follows;
fO® CHB WlftT, NORTH AND SOUTH.
B.unswiok........ Mall. Express
It 600 am 7 W pm
Pylea’ Marih...... lv *6 27 am *8 16 pm
Jamal oa.......... It 6 64 am 8 48 pm
Warns* fills....... It 7 82 am 9 23 pm
Hoboksn.......... ......It ‘ 8 J$0 am 10 27 pm
Wayoroas........ <ohlaltsrrills.... It 8 41 ans*10 46pm
....... Mr 9 06 am 11 15 pm
inva&nfth, Callahan................ar via 8. f AW.. ar 11 65 am 6 10 am
Jaeka U 26 am * 25 am
onTillS........ .....ar 12 00 m 6 15 am
Jaokaonvllls, allahan via S. T. ft W It 7 00 nm~ 815 pm
' ................l T 7 88 am 9 05 pm
Oava nnak,., l T f 06 am_ l 80 pm
Wayorota Ps via B A W..V.. It 10 00 am 11 30 pm
arson.................lv 11 15 am 12 48 am
Wapaha................ Ty..................It It 19 80 pm 1 58 am
9 08 pm 811am
Willingham............. ................It 918 pm 196 am
DfiTis...................1 \r 9 44 pm ........
T $ 00 pm _____
..................ar 8 25 pm 4 45 am
Columbns............... Slakely, Tin C. R. R..... ar 720pm .....
.. ........ 1 65 pm
“* Atlanta.. con ..................Mr 8 94 pm 9 04 am
Mansita, ar 12 15 am 1 06 pm
Tia W. A A...... ar 1 24 am 2 36 pm
Chaltsnaoga............. Loniavdls ee 6 55 am 7 07 pm
riaL AN.... ar 6 40 pm 6 30 am
Ciaoinnati, via Cm. So... ar • 46 pm 6 40 in
FROM THI WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Oinoimiati, Louisville, via Oln. So.... lv ?65am Vio'pra
vis LA N.....ar 7 60 aa 8 40 pm
Chattanooga, via W. A A.. It 9 05 pm $ 05 aui
Atlanta, •••• a •••••• ......It 1 2$ am 12 53 pm
via K K ......It 2 25 am 2 00 pm
Columbus *f*** n ‘.............. ...............hr IV 615 am 6 10 pm
lla ksly.......„.. ...... . 1.180 am
......j T 7 90 a m
Albany, via B A W....... It 1100 am 10 10 pm
Willingham.............. .............It 1125 am..... ..
It 11 41 am ........
.................It 12 1 $ pm 1118 pm
17 lv 12 82 pm 1128 pm
A apaha.................) T 2 11 pm 12 48 in
.....-...........It 8 80 pm 148 am
Wayor oaa..... . tr | 49 » m $ 00 am
tarannak, ITJlWT. _
Callahan. vlaff nr 7 6 68 67 pk 11 66 am
Jaokaonvlll*.............ar ..............ar pm 8 25 am
T 35 pm 816 am
Callahan................lv Jacksonville^ tUsFAW71v 9 05 pm 815 pm
9 47 pm 9 05 pm
Savannah................lv l$Qpm 8 4 ft pm
Wayoroaa, via B A W..... lv \r ft fc pm 6 lft am
Bchlatterville.......... ft 82 pm •$ 41 am
loboken................lv ft 61 pm *8 ftt am
Waynaavillo.............lv 6 61 pm 4 M am
JaMaioa........... IT 7 83 pm fttftam
Pyles’ Marsh............lv 6 00 pm *8 06 am
Brnnswiek..............ar ft 18 pin 6 40 am
* 8 top on flignaL
Purchase tiakehs at the station, end save
extra fare eolleoted upon the train.
The mail train flops at all B. A W. stations.
Connections mads fflvaMmh, at Waycross lo and from
all point* on Florida A Western
Railway. Pullman Palace
JSAhAtI* and loos Boudoir
rieeping fiara uptm oad Oftuftnaati
and a g.x mrrm-
mtn
•g
Weke U 1ft Foil*
■haul Drink is*sower
Of malice and strife,
His fountains of life.
Strong Drink’s a h o ft wr ,
A* thousands have foundi
He tells me that pleasure
With him shall abound.
Strong Drink is a jailer;
Ah I has he not bound
Ten thousand poor drunkards \
Like slaves to the ground?
—S. Knowles, in Temperance Banner.
*A Long Step Forward In Maine."
The large number of indictments
against liquor sellers found by the grand
jury at the present term of court speaks
of an awakened public sentiment against
liquor selling, and increased efficiency
on the part of public officials in the en¬
forcement of the law. We think the
opponents of prohibitory laws, who de¬
clare that public sentiment has weakened
in regard to the enforcement of the laws
and the promotion of temperance forget
with what great difficulty indictments
were obtained against liquor sellers when
the first prohibitory law was enacted, and
deceive themselves in regard to the pro¬
gress of public opinion upon this matter.
In the early days of prohibition very
few liquor indictments were found by
grand juries. County attorneys would
not give the law a faithful support. In
many cases they instructed grand juries
decidedly against it. Sheriffs and muni¬
cipal officers were opposed to enforce¬
ment,or so slow to act for fear of offending
the liquor selling interest that their efforts
were of no avail. But as time has gone
on, juries, officers, and public have been
passing through an educational process,
so that officers now enforce the law im¬
partially and faithfully as they do any
other law, grand juries will indict ac
cording to the evidence of guilt pre¬
sented, and the public will not only sus¬
tain officers in doing their duty, but de¬
mand its faithful performance. There
has been a long step forward in Maine in
regard to the enforcement of the prohib¬
itory liquor laws during the last thirty
years. Whatever liquor dealers may say to
the countrary, the consumption of intoxi¬
cating liquors in Maine has vastly de¬
creased during that time, and public
opinion has as certainly gone forward in
favor of measures for the suppression of
the liquor traffic. The prohibitory prin
ciple is engrafted upon the constitution
of the State by the will and act of the
people, there to remain as long as the
State stands. The large list of indict¬
ments found in Kennebec County at the
present term is significant of the people’s
wishes and demands for the strict en¬
forcement of the laws for the suppression
of drinking shops, and vigorous work
against those who are engaged in the il¬
legal traffic. The friends of temperance
arc going shoulder to shoulder against the
traffic, which is evil and nothing but evil,
and they will drive it into closer quarters
than it has ever yet occupied. We trust
the law will be executed with a firm and
impartial hand, so that no guilty man
may be allowed to escape. Let the tem¬
perance laws be enforced as faithfully as
other laws are. If men will transgress
the laws against dram-selling, of which
they cannot be ignorant, let them suffer
the penalty. They have nobody to blame
but thcmsclvog for whatever punishment
may be meted out to them,for they knew
from the commencement that their busi¬
ness was illegal and that they were liable
to prosecution and punishment.— Augus¬
ta {Me.) Journal.
“The Foe of Good Government.
The saloon has few friends—none to
be proud of. There is no body, whose
presence is not a menace to the commu¬
nity, who would not like to see the saloon
go, and go to stay, It lias been a
law-breaker. It has been a place that has
thrived either on the weakness or the vico
of humanity. It has not given value re¬
ceived. It has been the rendezvous of
the criminal, tho friend of no one but
the poor-house and tho prison. If all
this was not enough to condemn it and
to secure sentence of banishment, then
let it be remembered that the saloon has
not the decency of conscious indecency.
It thrusts itself forward, and, a law¬
breaker itself, seeks to dictate legisla¬
tion. The foo of good governtnent, it
brought its stench and its ill-gotten pelf
into politics, and actually commanded
all parties to do obedience to it. It
forced the issue. In its foolhardiness it
left the choice between its supremacy or
extinction. If it.had possessed the mod¬
esty even of half common sense, it might
have lingered in Iowa for some years yet.
It was as impudent a9 vile, and now it
has got it in the neck, and good enough
for it. Even its victims are glad to hear
the door of the saloon go shut with a
vigorous bang. Those, too, who served
it in fear, now that there is nothing to
fear, laugh at its calamity. The friends
of the saloon—who are they, anyhow?_.
Sioux City {Ja.) Journal.
Temperance Notes.
Maine has eighty-six local Woman’s
Christian Temperance Unions.
Kansas has increased her population
under prohibition from 050,000 to 1,500,
000 .
‘ The saloon,” says the Toledo Blade,
“is u political facto; of dire gortont to
the nation.”
T welve counties have been added to
the “dry” list in Mississippi the past
year.
Mr. Moody ia reported as saying that
! “intemperance is ten times worse in C1W
C ago than when he was there ten yean
ago.” Chicago is also understood to
be enjoying the benefits (?) of “high li¬
cense.”
■V ■ f
- ~ r ^sr“
was in ft Southern prison several months,
ana there contracted a chronic
that subsequently secured him a govern¬
ment pennon of $16 ft month. Three
ye«*ft ago he voluntarily relinquished
aj.~M.on, f Uc.uw, so h« then u id,
fi " I ^ overod “ to feel con
r. en * hd J^? u,d make a living without
aid from Washington. The voluntary
relinquishment of $16 per month has
been so incomprehensible to the pension
officials that Mr. Cole has ever since
been in almost monthly correspondence
with them in an attempt to explain it
In this he was unsuccessful, and re
£? ntI L *f ter ia vain trying to realize
Mr. Coles conscientiousness, the de¬
partment sent Special Agent Berry to
personally investigate this remarkable
case.
This action on the part of the govern¬
feature ment brought of out a still more singular
the affair. Mr. Berry’s in¬
quiries were at first directed toward*
ascertaining department if Mr. Cole was sane, as the
was otherwise unable to ex¬
plain his action. Inquiries proved that
he was sane, but they also brought out
the fact that Mr. Cole was a faith-cure
believer and had applied his belief in
the surrender of his pension. He told
Mr. Berry that he believed the disease
would certainly return should he allow
the pension to resume, “for,” he added,
“the Lord would not allow me to enjoy
good, health and at the same time a
pension for being sick.”
The Worst Of It.
In recently published recollections of
Lyman Peechcr it is told that while
under walking home one night with a big book
his arm a skunk suddenly crossed
his path. He threw the book at it. and
when he reached home they had to fu¬
migate him and bury his clothes. A
few weeks after the catastrophe one of
his sons came rushing to his father's
presence with a pamphlet in his hand,
saying this oxcitedly: “i.ook here, father,
what scalawag has written about
you. You roust answer him.” “Pooh!
pooh!” said the old Doctor, “I’ll have
nothing whole to do with him. I issued a
quarto volume against a skunk
lately, and I got the worst of it.”
A New Vocal Chord.
“What is the matter, dear?” asked Mr.
Shrinkem of his wife, who was tacking
down a carpet in the next room, ‘Are
you hurt? I thought 1 heard you cry
out as if in pain.”
“I was practicing a new vocal chord;
that was all,” she replied, ns she took
her thumb out of her mouth and ex
amined a bloodblister beneath the nail,
and spitefully kicked a poor inanimate
tack-hammer across the room.
Look It Up in Suinraei.
“Mr. Flipkins,” said Clairette Cosh
onnigan, “I wouldn't publish that article
on the cholera nt this season of the year
if I were you. I’d keep it until summer.”
“Can't do it, Clairette; I’m short of
copy. I’ll tell you what I'll do. I’ll
put it in print with a postscript to it, re¬
questing my subscribers not to read it
until warm weather.”
Laundrymen are the most humble and
forgiving beings on earth. The more
cuffs you give them the more they will do
for you.
Ocn’l Samuel I. Given, Ex-Chief of Police,
Philftdelpliia, Pa., wri'es: ‘‘Years ago I was
permanent.y cured by St. Jacobs Oil. 1 have
had no occasion lo iif-e it since. My family
keep itl” It on hand. Its healing qualities are won
dei Bold by Druggists and Dealers every¬
where.
Mina Julia E. Forneret, of New York, was
installed as deaconess in tlie Episcopal church
by admitted Bishop Potter. She is the lirst cleacouesa
to tho church In 400 years, and the
first ever created in America. Miss Forner¬
et is of Canadian birth.
The proprietor of the “Plain Dealer,” Fort
Madison, Iowa, Mr. J. H. Duff us, writes: “Two
years ago 1 was cured of rheumatism in my
knee by St. Jacobs Oil; have had no return;
tv.oapp icatlons did the work.”
Philadelphia papers call upon all persons
having claims against Keely, the inventor of
a wonder-working His machine motor, to prosont them at
once. is about finished, and
he wants to square his accounts before revo¬
lutionizing the scientific world.
G. M. D.
Walking down Broa Iway is very pleasant
when you feel well,; nd T-K — never felt
better than when hts friend askod him how he
got rid of that aevei e < ough of h s so speedily.
"Ah my friend bnv,” said 1 —, “G M. D. did it!”
And He knew his it did wondere^wnatG.M- n< t mewh a Good Many D.meant. Doc
tota t< r T-K--had tried a dozen In vain.
”1 have It.” eaid lie, ;u t Lit! ing i he nail on the
head, Discovery,’ “you mean Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
or Go d Medal Deserved, as my
friend .1- S- always dubs it.” Sold by
druggists.
000. A cattle will fitfh: syndicate the Armour with a crowd. c ipital of $25,000,
Delicate Children, Naming
Mothers, Overworked Men. and for all diseases
where the tissues are wast ng away from ths
Inability to digest ord narv food, or from over¬
work of the brain or body, all s-uch should
take Boott’s Emulsion of Puro Coil Liver Oil
with Hyp-^phosphitrs. “I ua^d the Emulsion
on a lady who was delicate, and threatened
with Bronchitis. It put her in such good lv altb
and flesh, that I must say It is the best Emul¬
sion I ever used.”—L. P- Waddell, M. D.,
Hugh’s Mills, 8. C.
A man has sts rted a paper at Austin, Tex.,
which he calls “The Confederate Colonel.”
" •accidently overheard the following dia¬
logue on the street yesterday: dia
Jones. Smith, why don’t you stop that
gu ti g hawking and spitt ng.' I
Smite. How can I ? You know am a mar¬
tyr J. tocatar. Do h. h^d the disease in its weret
as I did. I
form but I am well now.
8. What did you do fer it? It
J. I u • l Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remady.
cured mr and It will cure you
S. I’ve heard of t, and by Jove I’ll try It.
J. Do ho. You’ll find it at all the drag stores
In town.
F. M. White, for fifteen years president of
the Mississippi Tennessee R. R.died recently.
Food makes lilood and Blood mikes Beauty,
Improper duces h-.d Moral, digestion resulting of fo<<d in Dei feeling essarily of full¬ pro¬
avidity, a
ness in hi stomach, heartburn, aick
elosely beadath’, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A
c< n’ined life causes indigent io i, con¬
stipation, these biliousness troubles and there los* of is appetite. remedy To
remove no
equal tried and to Prickly A«h B specific. iters. It has beeo
proven to be a
A Preamble Iavestaeni
Can be made address In a postal card, Hallett if It & is Co., uted Port¬ to
send your on to
land, Me., v ho can furnish you work that you
can i do and i.ve at home, wherever you are
located; few there are who cannot earn over
$5 per dav, required; and some have made over free. $50,
Capital Either n t all All yon particulars are started
sex; ages. tree.
(>nafillers. Wives and >1 other*.
Send for Pamphlet Dr. J. on B. Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Marchisi. Utica, N.Y
Few of the tigers of India weigh more than
six hundred pounds.
Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is the
debilltntei woman’s beat restorative tonic.
Carrier pigeons have been eent to the French
Congo region.
Bronchitis Is cured by frequent «mall doses
of Piso’s Cure for Comumption and rest well.
■S"®'
-
d o?*i
fanner.
but “Waal,I dunno’a I’m zactly anxious:
ef I kin git er good price fer him ril
sell,” tin ter answered buy dog, the mister.” yokel “Air ye wan
er
“la he a good-natured dogf *
“Tolerable. He never bit nobuddy 3 as
I ever heerd on.”
“Is he good for ft watch-dogf”
“Waal, his now, thet’s jest wbar ye teclr
on fine pints. He’s the best watch
dog yer ever seed. Yer kin alius tell
when er stranger is endvwhar’s around.
Ther moment ne sees er ’spicious sort er
person he comes right inter ther kitchen
an’ gets behind ther stove. Yes, sir
he’s a fine watch-dog, he is.”
Assay la Ceurteft
By persons who, attacked by a mild form of
rheumatism, Subsequent neglect to seek prompt relief.
tortnre is prevented by an imme¬
diate resort to Hoitetter’s Stomach Bitters.
Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady, where tbsrs Is a
predisposition to it in the blood. It is not diffl
cult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but
well m£h impossible to eradicate it when ma¬
tured. No evidence in relation to this superb
blood depurent is more positive than that
which establishes its efficacy as a preventa¬
tive and a remedy for rheumatism. Not only
is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable
and mineral poisons, often taken as curatives
of the disease, are not. Besides expelling the
rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes
fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and
dyspepsia.
The most hideous industry fn this country
is a snake farm near Galton, Ill.
The removal of Prof. Sanborn, of N. H.,
ait_‘r being pronounced incurable bra jocfra
Of physicians, from Los Vegas, N. M., to his
home was effected by administering Dr. Har¬
ter’s Iro i Tonic which has restored him to
his former good health.
To A Wonderful Machine and Offer.
introduce them w.i give away 1,000 Self
operating washbiard. Washing Machines. No labor or
Best in the world. If you want
one, write The National Co., 27 Doy Sk, N. Y.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isiac Thorap
son’sdC.vc-water. Druggists sell at 35c per bottle
You Need It Now
This a the best time to purify your blood, tor at no
other season Is tho body so suseeptlblo to benefit
from medicine. The peculiar purifylntand revlrlnx
qualities of Hood’* Sarsaparilla are lost what are
needed to expel disease and fortify tho system
against the debilitating effects of mild weather. Ev¬
ery year Increases the popularity of Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla, for It Is just what people need at this season.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
** For years my blood was In an unhealthy condition.
My legs, arms and face were covered with scrofulous
humor, and all the medicine that I received of tho
physicians did mo no good. I was advised to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After taking four bottles ths
sores were all healed up. And after using six bottles,
which cost me only five dollars, I was well and
healthy as I ever was.”—Fmu> J. 1L WxBsxa, Llacoln,
Mass,
Creates an Appetite
M With the first bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla my
headache entirely disappeared, and where before I
could not muster up an appetite for my meals, I can
not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I
am at present taking my second bottle and feel Ilk*
a different person.”—W illiam Lansing, Post 49, G. A.
R., Neenah, Wls.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
■old by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A GO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
___[OO Doses One Dollar
!%■■ 111* ||(»| if NJI ftUO 1|1\ Officers* cured; deserters pay, bounty relieved. pro
P I tllvIWIlV, 11 years'practice. Success^'
* no fee. Write for circulars and new laws
A.W. MoCormlek Ar Sod.W ashington n o.
B PATENTS Ingtnn, I), (). Send for S®r2r our book nt WSk iustructions.
m iolS.Sn day. Samples worth $1.90 FREls
Lines not under the hor»e’s feet. Address
Dhewstku’s Saert Run Holdku, Holly .Mich
■a Pensions ■ to Soldiers & Heirs. Send ntaniD
s&m%aftA. , E , s
' ! ! HI'. V Jjjj p ssgii aKmmmmsm rnaMm 'V: ' , fl ii :iT ii iHi, ' Ov'iiiiS 15 ‘
"(IP II : m
0 £9 m 1 a
M2 m I
S3 m Hi iS
Pi! |ii Si A
m iH
v. 1
>^4 i»I i’i.i M I
■s PMISE 1 ■
Oi Vi
til
1
! fiiij Bl ^BiilllSlIllilHi
Iiiiiiisj •IT? j, > |
• :
The following words, In praise of Dn. Pierce’s Favorite PREgcnn*TiON ns h remedy for those delicate diseases nnd weak¬
nesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of tho spontaneous
expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude lor the inestimable boon of health which has ocen
restored to them by th6 use of this world-famed medicine.
Joitn E. Segar, of MOlenbeck, Va., writes:
3100 “ My wife had been suffering for two or three
years with female weakness, and had paid
out one hundred dollars to physicians with¬
out relief. She took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
oj] Prtacrlptinn tho mcdicino nnd given did to her her more by hood the physi¬ than
cians during th^ three years they had been practicing upon her.”
Mrs. George Herder, of Westfield, N. F.,
The Greatest writes: “I was a great sufferer from lcucor
ually rhea, bearing-down pains, Three and bottles pain of oontin
Earthly r Booh.| n across my back. your
;s v s 2 f«h^rs» , jsrs?.
nine months, without receiving any benefit,
The‘Favorite Prescription* la the greatest earthly boon to ns
poor suffering women.”
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
■mother Many from times liver women or call k,dney on SSl. WS
this way^they h all r0 present b phy8?c& alike i to 8 themsejves 1 ofth€M»us6 and their easy-goinj^and encourages’hia indifferent, or over-busy bills rate^aiioldisease^ ? made. 'Jho suffering
womb mTOreer. The n, ignorant of suffering, practico until largo aro
distressing patient geU symptoms,°and no better, But probacy - worse^by rawon of the delay, wrong treatment and consequentiCmn^K^Uons^ jj peiiiog I all t how
lnstitutmg oomfort Instead of prolonged misery.
3 Pmracim I
1 r MLtlla All FD sicians, Having I exhausted completely the skill discouraged, of three and phy
was so
weak I could with difficulty cross the room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pieroe’a Favorite Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense
Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once. In three
months I was perfectly cured, and have bad no trouble since.. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning bow tny
health had been restored, and offering to send tho full particulars
to velope any for one reply. writing I me have for received them, and enclosing four hundred a etamped-en- letters.
over
In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used.
have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.* From a great
many I have received second letters of thanka, stating that they
had commenced the use of 4 Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the
$1.60 required for the ‘Medical Adviser,* ana had applied the
local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were
much better already.”
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalid^
Hotel aua Surgical Institute, Buffalo, nicely N. Y.,
has afforded a thoroughly vast experience testing in remedies
adapting and
for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is and the valuable outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more rated and obstinate cases which
had their skill, prove devised it to be tho for
most wonderful remedy ever
the relief and cure of suffering women. It
Is not recommended as a “ cure-all,” but
as a most ailments. perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar As powerful. Invigorating tonic,
a
it imparts strength to tno whole and system,
and to the uterus, particular. or womb For overworked, its ap¬
pendages, in •
“worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teach¬
ers, milliners, housekeepers, dressmakers, seamstresses, moth¬
“ shop-girls,” and feeble generally, nursing Dr.
ers, women
Pieroe’s earthly Favorite boon, Prescription being unequalled is the great¬
est and as an It
appetizing cordial restorative tonic.
and assimilation of
Address, WORLD* DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 66S Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
DAINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAR
By mine CoiT*S ONXCOAI Buccy PAlMT. hht Friday, m N to Charch Sunday. Six Fasliionnbla Bndo! Black, Maroon, Vermilion, OUre Lake, Brc—rter and
Wagon Greeny Varnfa htey neccrwy^ ^Driee^ har d^wah a hiyh Glora. Tip Bab^^Orrrinx^^Fron^Door^>tye^LroaK. etc^Wa eend
. r- “i. ■ "MMffatoiraH
l ASH
ifTERS
•f
AMI
H^MBach, UVAX, 8T0M
ISSQQIS S' kidneys,bow
|*ashF S££5S&“ 8 ’*®* RTuriflaith*
4
BinEtta DTnm^covin.
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
mans am 8ICKHXAD ACHE, BIL¬
LIVER ggaffiia IOUS COMPLAINTS, under Ac
KIDNEYS STOMACH ueaoff.
It la purely a Medicine
AND aa ita cathartic proper¬
BOWELS ties forbids ita use as a
^SST ant beverage. to the taste, It is and pleas¬
as
easily adnlta, taken by child
NIORUGGfSIB ran aa
EEjEES PRICKLY ASM BITTER! CO
Bole Proprietors,
Bt.L ouis and Kansas Cm
jHEgALSlWARDEDTa]
»
»
1—BL. tMChtitBidill BtctolM* WmJomm, Afh+i Cold* t* ^■■^1
uiBtr» tn ii
HI K^ffewrsoflmiUUone Mderef,-. roe ^
IVH X soundingnamoe. All f « HE I
SH OW«»e8. wall CASES.
,
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
Tenn
^^ 5 ^
Washington, D. C.
WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN,
Dr. BAIRD'S BLOOD UKANULF.K are
have marvelous, the skhsatio.n of the hour. Thousands
used them and not one but Is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, 91.
Of Druggists or by mall, postage prepnld. All In¬
valids t-hould send account of caae, symptoms, etc.,
with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Address
Dr. WM. M. BAIltl), Washington, N. J.
nl SIQ0°$300 h their own horses an I give working A preferred MONTH their for whole who can u*. be can time Agents made fur- to
the business. Bpaie moments maybe profitably em
ployed also, A Tew va! nclcs In towns and cltlox
B. P. JOHN80N A CO.. 10|:I Main St..Richmond. Va.
TJ1RKM’ XI AGES, 45c. IMFROVKII Makes 6 ROOT HKF.lt PACK
sparkling gallons of a delicious
purifies the temperance blood. Its beverage, strengthens and
commend It to alL Sold purity everywhere. and delicacy Tit or V ft avor IT.
DATCNTC Wr^ H Ei I I O Obtained. Inventors’Guid Send stamp t for
1 uaM, Patent w lawyer, Wa shington. D. e. fc B:no
OPIUM Habit Cured. Tron t cent sent on trlaL
Htn* ane Remedy Co., LaFayette, Ind.
None grnuiD# unless Don’t wnstovour money on a gnm or rubber cont. Tho Fisn HRAKD SI.ICKI5F
MHatauMwltli v tho above absolutely untrr and vind pKOor. and will keep you dry In ibo hardest storm
rn ah* mark. Ask for Uie ‘-FISH KRAND” slicker ond take no other, if vnur utorekeeper dor? <
_________ ■notiiftvo tho "nm buani>”. send for descriptive catalogue lo A. .1. TOW ER, 20 Mmmnti A St., llnMoil. M
Threw Mrs. SorniA F. Boswell, White CoUam,0
Away writes: ”1 took eleven Dottles of your ’fa¬
vorite Prescription’ and one bottle of your
•Pellets.’ J dm doing my work, and have been
for somo thne. I have had to employ help for
XIIDDRDTPD OUrrUni til. about sixteen years before I commenced tak
your medicine. I have had to wear a
■oaMBiaiiiiimnnf support r most of the time; tins I bave laid
aside, nnd feel aa well as I ever <Jid.” >
It Wonts Mrs. May Gleason, of P^unica, Ottawa Co.
,,,'ich., worked writes: “Your ’Favorite Prescription
Wonders. has wonders in my ease. taken several bot¬
Again she writes: “Having Prescription* I have
es of the ‘Favorite wonderfully, to the astonish¬ rp
nmmemmmemeai gained my health feet all dajj
ment of myself and frienas. I run now be on wy
attending to tho duties of my household.
I Jealous A. Marveloua Cure.— Mrs. G. F. Spraguk,
of Crystal, Mich., writes: “I was troubled with
I I female weakness, leucorrhoa and failing of .the
I uUuTuKS. HnnTnDC I womb for seven of years, so 1 bad I doctored to keep my with bed
for a good_part the time. an
army of different physicians, and spent large sums
of money, but received no lasting benefit. At Just my husband
persuaded me to try your medicines, which I wns loath to said do.
Decause I*.was prejudiced against ‘them, and the doctors
they would do me no good. I finally told my husband tbut if
he would get me some of your medicines, I would bottles try of them the
against the Prescription/ advice of my physician. He got me six
‘Favorite also six bottles of the ‘Discovery, for
ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery ano four of
* Favorite Proscription,’and I have been a sound wo’.ii’iv for four
years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sinter, who
was troubled m the same way, and she cored hers.-,’, in u short
time. I have not had to take any medicine uow /nr almost
four years.”
cures nausea, weakness of stomach, of indi¬
gestion, bloating and eructations gns.
Am a soothing and Prescription” strengthening is
equalled nervine,” and Favorite is Invaluable in allaying and un¬
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,,
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, symptoms spasms
and other distressing, nervous functional and
commonly attendant upon womb. It induces
organic disease of the mental
refreshing sleep and relieves anx
icty Pr. and Pierce’s despondency. Favorite Prescription
Is a legitimate medicine, carefully skillful
physician, compounded and j>y adapted an experienced to woman’s and delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable In Its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects In any condition or the system. Posi¬
“Favorite Prescription ” is a
tive cure for the leucorrhea, meet complicated “whites,” and
obstinate cases of or
excessive flowing at unnatural monthly periods, suppressions, pain¬
ful menstruation, falling
prolapsus or of the womb, weak
back, “female weakness,” ant eversion, chron¬ re¬
troversion, bearing-down Inflammation sensations, and ulceration
ic of congestion. the womb, inflammation, pain and ten*
dernesa in ovaries, aooompamed with “in¬
ternal heat.*’
----------------^ ......------umiiwuni......
■ mti
m as
Xiii out nn
“2 RON
<c TONIC
X tho OD
T ^B 8 s@
laBSSENSKs®
1 mailed on reoe'pt e ( two cents fa COMPANY, poetess, f
THE DM. HARTER MEDICINE
at. Louis. Me.
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
broken King-bolt In rear of axle, prevents and accidents leaves axle from full
strength. king-bolts, Before never you buy rattle* a buggy bend for free
pamphlet describing this valuable Improvement.
THE HEBBBAHfl C O., Fremont , 0.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0,
JEWELERS. Atlanta. Ga.
l$il ftr Cttaltfitf
WHETHER YOU WANT A
"(A r Si- 'I
1
It will pay you to writ* to
IH LLIPS & CREW
ATLANTA, O A.,
For U.iui.oguo (froo) and Price*. Mention thie p rer.
Mil II-1*3 HA ■ * IUl. WILLIAMS
IT D Indian Pile Olntm in!
■ H SB %r R will cur j any cane of ).ch¬
ins, I’lle*. llieedlnjr, eiJKiLGUAItANTKBII. IJIcerutori or Protru iin*
Pile* [P.'iy«lci*na’ Pro i nreu
for only. Juts by oxpres*. ;>ro
pald, by rtTuf*l*ts 93.50.] mailed Price per box, 50c. of price ana by 91. Sold
LAMAR. RANKIN or & LAMAIi. on receipt Ath
Axent.i. nti Oa.
OPIUM and WIII8KKV HAI-iTH
cured at lnt:ni without ;ain,
11.oli of particulars sent F.’.KK.
B. M. Woolley, F D.,
_ At In run, tin. Orrur. «6)<
Whitehall Street. Mention this psper.
BUSINESS
Edncation a specialty at JIOOItK’n DIW
schools IINIVHKMITY, in the Country Atl.mla, Send for lln. Circulars. One of to best
TAPEWORMS | Illustrated Kook
I-lent I FKI.K. Address
\ . ,11. ItOt’p. , P. O.
400, Allan - is, La.
(Vy Can get tho most Practical Uitsir.-jss Kdu-
4 //£&+l J fiVess.W^" for Circulars A Dmad*St Specimen tUi't'”da. of Per nanship. Send
A1P AA Flat top No. 7 Cool* Slf.vnior 4KMK)
Na IUl 11% W with fixtures. Sen . to i c. k ud< :ue. aata.Ga^ A.P.
19 Stewart A Co.. (JF Whltehalif*., . V
PISO’S CURiEiE 2
CURES WHtHt All tl&t fA 5
Bout Cough Syrup. Trtflro ur<K>d. hub CTS.
In tlmft. fiold riBjOSJBff bydru 2 gwt«.
CONSUME
a. N. i";......" .. Nmeaeen. *
In “mother’s pregnancy, cordial.’’ “ Favorite rcic.ving Y\ ascription**
is a and nausea,
weakness of stomach other chstreosing It
symptoms common to that condition.
its use is kept up in the the Jatri 1 lronthg of
g.^station, it greatly so prepares lessen, <yr.!em for times de¬
livery as to with ve-* th°. i;.nny sufferings
almost entirely do away
of that trying ordeal.
‘‘Favorite connection Prescript!o with the a,“ Dr. cvhon token
in usv Pieroe’s
Golden Medical Discovery, ju:< 1 small laxa
five doses of Dr. Pierce’s T-u.-adivo Pellets
(Little Liver Pills), Their cures L; i t t. K idney and
Bladder diseases. mu’, .ned use also
removes blood taints, and t U/lishes can¬
cerous and scrofulous humeri from tho
system. “Favorite Prescripiie-* is tho only
medicine under for positive women *••!$. >y druggists, from
a gutuv. '.tec, the
manufacturers, that it »vni give satisfac¬
tion in every case, er trc i »ey will bo re¬
funded. This gunrnntee l,:.\ i.*rrn printed
on the out bottle-wrapper, fu.d frit-fully car¬
ried for many years. IGarpe bottles
(100 doses) or *U Louies for
$5 .00. .
fW Send ten cents in ttemps for Dr.
Pieroe’s large, illustrated Treatise (160
pages) on Diseases of Women.