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and Western V* J RAILWAY. of this road are run by Central I <9L r CARD IN EFFECT NOY. 14, 1880, t ■eager trains on this road will run ., —^ m follows i • fttt India Fast Mall. SfUUtt botr*. MUDOT. . 8 88 pat Lv.......Savannah Ar 11 66 am 1009am Ur .......Wajroross......JLv. 916 am 19 90 pm Lv.....Jacksonville.....Lv 7 00 am 4 150pm 40|aa,Iiv.......Sanford.....;Xv Air.Tampa 115 am .......Lv 800pm HantSteamship Una. Fri, Tues.. Bun., .p m Thors., Bat Mon... .p m Mon....a Thars., Sat * m Pu llman buffet ears Nsw York to Tampa and Tampa to Washington. Maw Orlaana Exprata. • I3S& ......Savannah......Lv ....Jesap........Ar 618pm 7 58 pa 84 am Lv. Blaolufenar.......Ar 5 S3 pm 190 am Ar. ■ ■Wfcross. .....Lv 5 06 pm HII am Ar. ..Callahan.. Lv 2 47 pm H nooo Ar Jacksonville Lv 2 05 pm TOO am I.v Jaekfoo villa. Ar 7 86 pa Lv......Callahan.. Ar 9 67 pm lit’.. • Wayoross......Ar 4 40 pm .... Homer fills ..... Lv 9 66 pa n if am Lv ........Dapont....:..Lv 9 40pm 04 Lv .......Valdosta....... Lv 2 66 pa _Lv..... f ig FU* Ar.....Thomaaville.....Lv Quitman.......Lv 2 145 28 pa pm jHlilin ll84pa Ar......Bainbridg At....Chattahoochee....Lv e..... Lv 1126 1 1 80~am an Tiipm Ar.... ...-Albany........Lv 10 30 am Pullman buffet o*ra to and from Jaokson Vtu# and New York, to and from Jackeonville *and New Orleans via P< nsacola, to and from * Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomasville, Atlanta and Nashville, and Jacksonville to CKi* Mnnati via Jcsup. East Florida Express. 1 80 pm Lv. Savannah. . .Ar 11 65 am 8 20 pm Lv. .. .Josttp.. . .Lv 10 21 am 8 21 pm Lv. Blackshctr .. Lv 9 34 am • • •• 840 __Wa cross.......L 15 _ pm Ar. y v 9 am pm Ar.......0'Italian.......Lv 7 33 am pm Ar.....Jacksonvi le.....Lv 7 00 am If fm 00 pm Lv ......Jacksonville.....Ar 8 55 am 5 41 pm Lv Callahan........Ar 8 11am if, 8 7 46 68 pm Lv.....Humemlle......Lv Lv.......Waycrosa.......Ar 6 6 67 10 tm 100 pm Ar.......Dupont........Lv am pm 4 55 am 8 20 pm Ly ..... Lake City ...... Ar 10 15 am 8 66 pm Lv .... Gainesville......Ar 10 05 am 7 20 pm Lv ......Live Oak......Ar 6 40 am 10 0 01 10 pm Lv.......Dup Lv ..Valdosta.......Lv int........Ar 4 60ara 06am pm 4 10 84 pm Lv......Quitinftn Lv 8 85 am 11 26 pm Ar Thomasville.....Lv 2 50 am 12 50 am Ar........Camilla Lv 1 39 am 1 65 am Ar Albany Lv 12 60 am Pullman buffet ears in and from Jack son villa and Bt. Lunin vis Thontasvf lc and Albany. Omoinnatti Montgomery, Nashville and Evansville, ana to Juckriottvilie via J< sup. ■ Pullman sleeping cars to and from Bartow and Montgomery via O tines ville. Albany Express. 8 45 pm Lv. ,. . S tvannah. Ar 6 10 am |1 26 pm Lv. .....Jcanp ... Lv 8 20 am 1 90am Ar.. . Wuycro-s.. Lv 11 80 pm 125 am Ar.. ...Callahan .. Lv 9 05 pm 6 16 am Ar.. ..Jacksonville. ...Lv 8 15pm 8 15 pm Lv.. ..Jacksonville.....Ar 6 15 am 9 05 pm Lv.. . ..OiUohsn. Ar 6 25 am 2 00 am Lv . ,... WayrroKtt Ar 11 20 ptu 8 20 am Ar.. ., ..Dupont......Lv 10 00 pm 640 am Ar . .. Live O t k ,.I.v 7 20pin 10 05 am Ar.. . G tiiicsvillo......I.v 3 55 pm (015 am Ar. .. .Lake City Lv 3 20 pm 8 6 27 45 am Lv....., I.v . .Valdosta.......Lv Dupont ......Ar 9 35 80 pm am 8 pm 6 10 am Lv.......Q ii’m m.......Lv 7 55 pm 7 15 am Ar......Tiiotnaivillo......Lv 7 00 pm 11 10 am Ar........A lmny........Lv 4 00 pm fet Slops »Kc$ at log all to ill tr stations. Ptillm’n bnf cuts to nml from Ja kson vflle and Washington, XiOnisviil'.iitud and to nml frtun Jacksonville and Ir ui«vi le via ’J'iiontasville and Mann Montgomery. buffer Pul man buffet cars and boudoir <• irs via Waycross, Albany and Macon, and via Wnycrosa, Jcanp and Mocon.between J.ictsirivtllo nml Cincinnati. Also, till p -h. i conches bctw<oii Jack¬ sonville and Cli'ilta * >* n. ThomasvilJj Exprcss. 6 15 am Lv.......Way roue......Ar 7 00 pm 7 837amLv...... 88 am Lv........Dupont........Lv Vdl a'a.......Lv 6 20 15pm pm 4 9 15 am Lv.......Q tumm.......Lv S‘80 pm 10 25 am Ar......T o n *v llo......Lv 2 15 pm Stupa at all regular a id flag toncioua. Jesup Express. 8 46 pm Lv......H iv.tntta.lt......Ar 8 80 am 8 10 pm Ar Jesup Lv 6 25 am Btopsat Ticket* all irgn ar nml ting aim ions. sold and *!ei p ng cat berths • cured at the Fffaseitgcr .Station . W3I. 1’. HARDER, Gon’1. Pass. Agl M. A. FLEMING Surw*. int<. ud-mt. East Tennessee, Virginia 8 Georgia i, I* 13. 1*87. Northward. Gave Atlanta......... eeaeseeeasssstv P~ HEsas 1 00 j) m ArrlTe Rome...... 1 4 00 p m Leave Rome...... 1 P 4 0 1 ]> 111 Arrive Dalton......... P 6 27 p m Arrive Ch.itanooga............ P 7 00 pm (inkAT KkNNhSAW ROUTE— BAHT. Leave t battauooga..... * 9 15 pn, Arrive Knoxville....... PW 1 10 a u ” Bristol.............. 5 45 a ir ” Roanoke........... 2 12 35 p m “ Natural Bridge. » 2 02 pra “ Luray.......... B» m 6 03 pra ” Hagerstown...... 3 10 00 p ra " Harrisburg...... •VW l 20 a n “ “ Philadelphia-.. New York........ tn 4 45 a m 7 00 a nt Leave Roanoke 2 20 am 12 30 it'll Arrive Lynchburg -.............. 4 88 a n 2 30 p m ” * Washington................... 12 00 n’n 9 40 p ra Baltimore. 1 27 pn 11 36 p m •• Philadelphia 8 47 pn 3 00 a m -. ” New York 6 20 pn 6 20 a ui ......... Leave Lynchburg... 6 45 e xr 3 05 p in ► rrire Burkvillo-.................... 9 20 an 6 27 p m ' : . Norfolk... Petersburg .................... 11 16 a n 7 15 pnt ••aaoeaeeoeoaoaaeeeeeo 2 26 pn 10 00 p in Leave Hagerstown. .. 12 50 n’n Arrive Haltimnre 3 45 pn •» hhil New ^delphift- .......... 7 49 pm ^ 1 O f* ••«•••••••••••••••••• 10 35 pit VfA MEMPHIS AND criARLKSTO^T l ;: ^1 l^ertTChattanooga.................. Memphis 9 25 a m 7 10 p in vs ................... 9 15 pm 6 10 am Arrive Little Rock....... 12 55 pra VU K.C. F. a A Q. R. R. Leave iferapbla........ 10 45 a m Arrive Kansas a City............................... • 5 20 a ra VIA C ikCINNATl SOUTHERN R’Y Chauonooga. _ UaV* 8 40 a in 7 10pm Arrive I^uiBVlUe...«« .............. 8 45 pm 6 iO a ra S:ate= Agrive Cincinnati........ i 7 09 pm C 50 am i 6 60 a m 6 50 pra I 7 45 a m 6 40 p in N. C. A 8 ten. 1 29 p m 11 50 p m Arrive LouUTille...... 7 00 pm 6 20 a m ......... 2 26 am 2 20 pm AlriveBt. 10 50 an 7 05 a in Lou la................ 7 40 am 8 00 pin MB Wewefs b°0p- leave as follows: Atlanta at |b *• n»- for CincinnaU. altcrnatlu« IlMtt Boudoir (aleepor leaving at 10:30 p m. MS for Qpaopancr at 8 o’clock); Rome at 7:i5 p. iftoo ftv York VteLynchburg; via Shenanhoah Chattanooga at a. m. for Washington Valley; via burn OhotiaaoMaat 7:10 .p. m. lor Kuai i ba tu mo og a at 709 p. a for Utile Rock. L" "" 1 ** - "TliWP^DtiD. No. 16 . No. 18. ataeMwge • team 3 45 pm 9 20 am 7 06 pm ■«*»■ — «A- 9foam 7 20pm 8 20 pm 1 10 am S 2* pm 1 SO am tr -— —7 86 pm p* f**» 6 16 am rasa 111 96 pm i$iz iwmmm an. ml 1 46 am m 6 46 am ■ m m Ml >■< m 2 . ae ,• p PRETTY SHOP GIRLS. An Interest! ng Sight on Lower Broadway When They are Out in Force, [From New York Letter.] It is a pleasure to walk up Broadway from Chambers to Bleeckei street any bright afternoon from 5.30 to 6 o’clock. Nearly dtfchin every those one limits of the big buildings has factories on ovenr floor, where hundreds and thou¬ sands of girls are employed in making clothing, fancy boxes underwear, neckties, cloaks, and other articles of luxury and necessity. ; Pretty much all of them are between the ages of 14 and 25. By the time they are 25 they are either mar¬ ried or swept away.no one knows where. Most of these faotories dose at 5.30 and tho girls hurnr on their wraps and start for home, and great numbers of them live in Brooklyn and New Jersey, where board in New and York, lodging is much cheaper walk than and so they down handsome Broadway to the of ferries. They are as a set girls as can i>e found anywhere. Like nearly all American women, they have the knack of dressing becomingly, shown and their trim and shapely figures They are off to good advantage. do not look discern tent, if their bright and cheerful faces are any crite¬ rion, and they chatter merrily os they have pass along two or three at a time. They the independent bearing of girls who know they earn their own living and are not dependent on any man for support. Some of the prettiest are ac¬ companied of olerks by young men—perhaps some the who have taken a fancy to them. Nearly all of them have been pupils the in the public schools. They read newspapers and can talk cleverly. A vast amount of rot is printed about them, but in point of fact they are as jolly and be contented found a lot of young women as can elsewhere in the world. There is a great outcry on the part of theatrical, short-haired and atmospheric philanthropists, and at timos, because fac¬ tory employment shop and girls do not give up their week homes as servants in uptown families. The girl knows what she is about. Hie bedraggled maid of all work, nagged by a silly mis¬ tress, abused bv a horde of snappy chil¬ dren, and saddled with a thousand cares, has one night out a week, when she has an coaoliman opjiortunity hostler. to lie courted by the or The working girl is her own mistress absolutely from the time she loaves the factory at 6 o’clock in the the following evening until slio returns at 8 absolute, morning. Her indepen¬ dence is and during her hours freedom she is as much a lady as the wife of the President. She visits hor friends and receives the calls of men who are by no means to be despised in the matrimonial market. A great and welcome change has come over publio opinion respecting faith and women to who have out the in courage, the world and make energy go themselves the ar¬ biters of their own futures instead «f moping friends and at home, trial a burden their relatives. to their a to That workingwomen command in many instances the highest respect cannot be denied by any man who 1ms an intimate knowledge of New York life. There are ladies of high culture, finished accom¬ plishments in and many boarding-houses graces of mind and person the of New York who are the popular loaders of lit¬ tle social circles despite the fact that There they are grades employed of labor, during and tho day. are women have learned to look the world in the face and fight for tho l>est fields. A QUKim Persian custom is thus de¬ scribed by a Persian student nowin this country, Yarvo M. Veesnn. In a lecture ho told how the Persian youth was al¬ lowed to take one kiss from his future wife on tho eve before their marriage, provided he could find her iu a dark room full of other ladies. The l&diee were silent and sympathetic when he told how, although ho was engaged for three years, ho never got one kiss in all that time. RTJ1TSWIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD. TY TT ROUTE. r*.?v Shorter Than any Other >tween Wayoroee and Albany, Ox and after Sunday, November 15ik, 188< patsenfor train* will ran a* follow*; FOB THE WB6T, NORTH AND SOUTH. Brunswick... Mail. Express. Marsh .It 6 00 am 7 60 pm Pyle*’ , . lv *6 27 am *8 16 pm Jamaioa ..... . lv 6 64 am 8 48 pra Wayn**ville.. .It 7 82 am 9 28 pm Hoboken...., .lx 8 20am 16 27 pm Sohlattervill*............lv _ ,, 8 41 am*10 46 pm ........................ar 9 05 am 11 16 pm S tvannah, via 8. I AW.. ar 11 65 am 6 10 am Callahan................ar 11 26 am 6 25 am Jask* onvill*..... .„... ar 12 00 m 6 15 am JsoksonrlUe, via S. F. A W^lv 7 00 am 8 15 pm Callahan................ It 7 83 am 9 05 pm Savan nah .............. It 7 06 am 180 pm Wsycro** via B A YFI. —' It 10 00 am ll 80 pm P« r *oo................. It 1115 am 12 48 am Al»p*ha................ Ty.................. It 12 80 pm 1 53 am It 2 03 pm 8 11 am D*ri*...................ly Willingham ............. It 2 44 pm ........ 8 00 pm ........ *> b »°y........ a r 9 28 pm 4 45 am Columbx*.......... Blakely, ria C. R. R *r 7 20 pm Macon............. ar 1 55 pm Atlanta............. lr P m 9 04 am w lri ar 1® am 1 06 pra '► ,„. . w A . A . I 84 ou ...... ar am 2 86 pm .i."r^LVNv:::^ « isis L r Ciasiunati, via Cm. 8o... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 six FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Oiaelnnsti, , . Mail. Expre**. via Oin. So.... lv 7 65 am 6 10 nm Chattanooga, Louisville, via viaW. LA N.....ar 7 60 am 140 era «kA.. lv 905 pm 8 05 aiu Marietta ................lv 1 28 am 12 58 pin Atlanta, ria a B. B.......lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm Blakaly,................. ............... v.... ... 11 SO am lv 7 20 am . Albany, Daria.............. via B AW.. lv ns Willingham.,....... omShC: •umner.. • • IlfiSMISS mu Ty Ty.. • ••••MS* Alapsha.,... lv SIS Pssrson.... lv Wsycros*....,,.. ar •avannsh, Osilobon....... via8. V.AW. . or ®OM Jacksonville.... nr ar OallohaS... Jacksonville, ria BFAW. S58 oo Savannah.. *•o v • a s*« e**a e o*(o Wajoroea, via BA W..... Jv ssss^soetoioo 8 IS am BetOsMsrvma ......... . lv WajwSHilk........ Hoboken......... lv SRI sssst lv It pm 4 Horn Jamaica Fylsrf Hexik lv 83pm 185 are ......... lv Bm&AWtlkoo*........... it • 40 •Stop Fnrcbaae on BiflteL tidkete at the station, »4 save Mira fare oollooted upon tbs train. The mail train steps at all & 8 W. stations, Ooaneotioas mads at Wayaross to and from IsjUg, *11 points Savannah, Florida 8 Wsetsrs Pnlhtton Pol*4M Blosplsg and Mann Bondoir rioeptog saw npon JneksoavUIs sad OinoinnaU A. 4. tfiSSia V * 11.0 .• TEMPERANCE. - The Bell is Ringing. With lungs of firs sad ribs efsSasL Low-whiapering valve and bumming wheel. See showers of flame and clouds of smoke; Look out, the warning bell is ringing. Now all aboard,” now off again; No drones can reach the moving train. Look out, the danger bell is ringing. Take baed, the engine of reform Halts not in sunshine nor in storm, Behind T ,^a*f r behold ®ed° i a’B the eong tottering the mass thrones axe singing. And ad&eed multitude of drones ; The bell at progress now is ringing. The slave has doffed his yoke and chain The drinker will not drink again, Glad news the harnessed li ghtning 1 ! bring. Oppression We casts its scourge away. see the dawn of a bright day. The golden bells of heaven are ringing. —Geo. W. Bungay in Temperance Advocate. The Pope on Total Abstinence. aygra? « u o? grass: To our venerable brother John Ireland Bishop Pope. of St. Paul, Minn., Leo XIII, , ♦ tolic benediction. BmmntK-Health and apos¬ The admirable works of piety dren and in charity by which our faithful chil¬ the United States labor to promote not only their own temporal and eternal wel¬ fare but also that of their fellow citizens, and which you have recently related to us, give to all us exceeding have great consolation. And above and we zeal, by rejoiced to learn with what energy means of various excellent olic sociations, Total Abstinence and especially through the Cath¬ destructive vice of intemperance. Union, you combat the well known to how For it is able is the injury us both to ruinous, faith how deplor¬ thatis and to morals to be reared from intemperance in drink. Nor can we sufficiently praise the prelates the Plenary of the United Council States who recently in of Baltimore with weightiest claring it to words be condemned this abuse, de¬ and fruitful a perpetual to all incentive to Bin a root evils, plunging the families of the intemperate into the direst ruin, and drawing numberless souls down to everlasting that the faithful perdition; who yielded declaring moreover intemperance became to this vice of non-Catholics, and great thereby hindrance a scandal to a to the propagation Hence of the true religion. we esteem worthy of all commen¬ dation the noble resolve of your pious associ tions, stain totally by which they pledge themselves to ab¬ from every kind of intoxicating drink. Nor can it at all be doubted that this determination is the proper and the truly efficacious remedy for this very great evil; and that so much the more strongly will all be induced to put this bridle upon appetite by how much the greater are the dignity and in¬ fluence of those who give the example. But greatest of all in this matter should be the zeal of priests, who, as they are called, to in¬ struct the people in the work of life, and to mold them to Christian morality, should also, and above all, walk before them in the prac¬ tice of virtue. Let pastors, therefore, do their best to drive the plague of intemperance from the fold of Christ by assiduous preach¬ ing models and exhortation, and to shine before all as of abstinence, that so the many calamities with which this vice threatens both church and State may by their strenuous endeavors be averted. And we most earnestly beseech Almighty God that, in this important matter, He may counsels, graciously and favor your desires, direct your assist your endeavors; and as testimony a pledge of the divine protection, and as a of our paternal affection, we most lovingly bestow upon you, venerable brother, and upon all your associates in this holy league, Given the apostolic benediction. day of March, at Rome, from St. Peter’s, this 27th in the year 18S7, in the tenth year of our Pontificate. Leo XIII., Pope. Temperance Men and. Astossina There is this to be said, almost always and everywhere, in favor of the friends of tem¬ perance, radical—they whether observe they the be conservative or laws and they con¬ demn assassination. Occasionally some hot¬ head has tried to blow up a saloon, yet it mar .justly lie affirmed that no man ever lost his life at their hands because he disagreed with them. All the violence and all the murder done in these eases have been done by the advocates of the alcoholic beverage, and the drink has nerved them to such brutal cow¬ ardice as perhaps no man in his sober senses was The ever law guilty of of. alcohol is bad within as well as without the courts. The murder of Dr. Had¬ dock at Sioux City,la, would have put to the blush a professional assassin. It was cow¬ shot ardly to tho last degree, the Doctor being in the back of his head by a man in am¬ bush. There was no doubt as to the guilty man; yet the whisky party of Sioux City were tho wholly in sympathy with him and packed jury box to suit themselves. Tne jury wore during permitted to mingle with the publio the progress of the trial, were made drunk by the friends of the accused, *«d gave out their von lict unofficially before they began their deliberations. One man, politely mentioned by the lriends of the assassin as ‘•rn old crank,” refused to acquiesce in their discharged; judgment and the probably jury disagreed and were and that is the last le¬ gal action that will be taken in the case. The latest assassination of a Prohibitionist occurred at Haverhill, prohibition Ohio, and is as good an argument for as might be pre r 'litcxi. Dr. W. T. Northup hod incurred 1 the enmity of Thomas McCov, a saloon keeper. McCoy headed him off and McCoy’s two sons opened! Th fire defended upon Northup with shotguns. > doctor himself with his pocket knife and injured the old man so that he may dio. victim Young would Pierson McCoy, although fearing that his escape, he had been flrtyj at eight times, three loads having taken effect, says an account, “ran up to the doctor and placing tho gun almost against his breast fired both barrel-, tho loads passing entirely through tho doctor’s ltody ana tearing out the heart. One would think there could be but one sentiment regarding such cowardly u» sussination as that; yet—can it be believed i —tho account sa ys public opinion is divided, and in sympathy again, “the liquor element in the town is' with MeCoy, who they think has Iteen persecuted.’’ The persecution consisted in arrest of McCoy on the doctor’s complaint for violation of the local temperance law. He was a believer in law and sobriety and he tried to have them observed, and for that he ^, 8 K; l r.'d^ h ' 6s ’ pitTtb “ w<raldw Tin're liave boon a good many such cases. They have become too numerous. Their effect will be to create a feeling in behalf of temper i 1 anee as a means to good living and individual safety before that it. Tho may eventually sweep everything practice nothing temperance wrong. They people must preach be ana t 'Cted. These assassinations must pro cease or there will be such a storm about the ears of those who are in sympathy with them that they New will York wish they had never been born.— Graphic. Corn. Select varieties sure to mature tn a short season. Mixing the seed of several kinds, ripening at near the same time, certainly increases the crop. Plant early, tion and near or far apart, in propor¬ to the richness of the land, but not too close.—Roots. It will not do to de¬ lay sowing parsnips. If it comes hot they glee will burn up. Sugar-beets, man and carrots will bear sowing later, but the crop is hurt, (let as long a sea¬ son for roots os possible. Oj clean ground where flat culture is a^lmissible, lrat there are many weeds all kinds of roots should bo sowe 1 on rolled ridges, over ed in plenty May of manure. Potatoes plant¬ be safely cut generally do well; they may to two or three eyes to the set—Soiling and crops. In some localities oats peas may be sowed. Use any leafy Marrowfat kina of oats, and if the soil is rich, good peas. They give twioe os a crop as Canada pits, though those are best on poor soil. | Sow oora in drills; os a stand-by sweet oorn is the beet. One bushel to the acre will give best results on rich land, and never pat oariA Repeat on sowings. other—you waste yoar iim*. POPULAR SCIENCE. A compound of common salt, alum, ■oluble glass and tungstate of soda is suc¬ for cessfully the extinction used in Austria and Switzerland of fires. cooled Preliminary while tests have shown that iron ity passing a strong through current it of electric was was increased tility. fully one-half in tensile strength and duc¬ M. Lacombe, a Frenchman, has suc¬ ceeded in taking long-distance photo¬ graphs by fixing a telescope in front of the objective of the camera. The apparatus promises usefulness to tourists and other amateurs. French physicians claim to have found berculosis out by experiments upon rabbits that tu¬ may be cured by the administra¬ tion of tannin. Over fifty cases of phthisis have been treated by giving tannin in doses of from two to four grams daily, and improvement was perceptible in two weeks, the patients increasing in weight. Professor Davidson says that the Lick telescope fainter will unvail stars of one-degree by the magnitude than can be detected instruments now in use. This would be no small gain. A correspond¬ ingly increased power ought to add to our planet knowledge of Mars, which is the of most immediate interest to ob¬ servers on this globe. Dr.Guillassee of the French navy, in a paper has given on typhoid fever, says: “Coffee after having us dispensed unhoped-for satisfaction; it, wc find, to our great surprise, that its action is as prompt as it is decisive, No sooner have our patientstakenafew tablespoons of it than their features become relaxed, and they come to their senses. The next day the improvement is such that we are tempted to look upon coffee as a specific against typhoid fever. The vibrations of even severe earth¬ quakes, says Professor G. II. Darwin, are very short. Brick and stone chimneys will be shattered by one of a quarter of an indi. As a rule, the disturbance originates from one and a half to seven miles below the surface, and very rarely at steeply greater sloping depths. Earthquakes occur on shores, and are most fre¬ quent in winter, when the changes jn barometric pressure are greatest. The moon, also, probably has some influence. The weight of the air and of the tides act upon the situation as a trigger upon a gun. The internal heat of ihe earth is doubtless the moving cause, and the gradual its manifestation. uneven shrinkage of the surface The extreme delicacy of the sense of smell in man has been shown by a series of Fisher interesting and experiments by Messrs. Penzoldt. In an empty room of some two hundred and thirty cubic small metres capacity, and tightly closed, a be quantity detected of the particular substance to was thoroughly mixed with the air, and the observer then ad¬ mitted. Among the different substances which were tested in this manner, it was found that the very smallest amount re¬ cognizable was .01 of a milligram of mer¬ captan. This quantity diffused through the room sufficed to make its distinctive character appreciable in the small volume of air coming in contact with the nerves of the nose, from which it was estimated that the 1,400,000,000 part of a milligram of this substance was recognizable—an infinitesimal quantity, passing conception, but which science declares to be a fact. Celluloid. - e Iron Age gives an account, pre¬ pared by Prof. Sadtler, of the University of Pennsylvania, of the development and method of the manufacture of cel¬ luloid. Alexander Parkes, an Englishman invented this remarkable substance in 183;>, but after twelve years quit making it because of difiiculties in manipulation, although he made a fine display at th« Paris Exposition of 1867. Daniel 8pill, also of England, began experiments two years after Parkes, but a patent of his for “pyoxyline” dissolving the nitrated wood-fibre or in alcohol and camphor .was decided by Judge Blatchford in a suit brought against the Celluloid Manufactur¬ ing Company to be valueless. No further progress was made until the Hyatt Bros, of Albany, N. Y., discovered that gum camphor, when finely divided, mixed with the nitrated fibre and then heated, is a perfect solvent, giving a homogene¬ ous and plastic mass. American patents of 1870 and 1874 are substantially iden¬ tical with those now in use in England. In France, there is only one factory, and there is none elsewhere on the continent, one in Hanover having been given up on account of the explosive nature of the stuff, In this country, pure cellulose is commonly obtained from paper makers, in ihe form of tissue paper, in wide rolls; this, after being nitrated by a bath of mixed nitric and sulphuric acids, is thor¬ oughly washed and partially dried. Camphor is then added, and the whole is ground together and thoroughly mixed. At this stage coloring matter may be put in. A little alcohol increases the plastic¬ ity of the mass, which is then treated for some time to a powerful hydraulic pres sur •. Then comes breaking up the cakes and feeding the fragments between heated rolls by which the amalgamation of the whole is completed. Its perfect plasticity allows it to be rolled into sheets, drawn into tubes, or molded into any desired shape. A Profitable Voyage. The old-time sea captains of Boston were a remarkable r$ce, and many of them were eminent for business as well as nautical qualities. Captain De Wolf, who died in Dorchester a few years since at the age of 92, was a member of the noted De Wolf family of Bristol, R. I., and made in 1804 a very remarkable voy¬ age to the Northwest coast in the ship Juno, a craft of 220 tons burden. Here, after a profitable barter trade with the Indians, he shipped his furs to his owners and sold his vessel to an agent of the Russian Government. Then in a craft of twenty-five tons he made a perilous voy¬ age of 2,500 miles to the Chinese coast, and thence overland to St. Petersburg, a journey through China and Siberia of 6,500 miles. He was the first American that ever passed through the latter territory, and his history of the whole trip reads like an exciting romance. After a three yea is’absence ne arrived at home, and was gratified to find that the handsome sum of f 100,000 was placed to the credit of that wonderful voyage .—Boston Budget. The Tallp. The varieties of the tulip are mourner able; and the florist's lists include many hundreds. In the East, before the 300 oped years of its Eurojican cultivation had devel¬ go’.d and susceptibility to these changes, scarlet were its insignia of color, and the poets gave to the fieTy splendor the language of love. On the banks of the Bosphorus, it is said, the tulip repre¬ sents those inconstancy which as well as ardor; and grow wild in the fields of Byzantium, with “petals fiery red and centers black as though burnt, n say to the captive beauty that she has kindled a heart with undying fervor .—Hem Jerk Post. With Eradicated repeated and powerful doers of quinine, cnilla and fever, in aome one ef its veriona forms, springs into active existence again, often without Uto slightest apparent perfora¬ tion. To extinguish the amolderlr g embers of this obstinate and recondite malady, no lew that to subdue it when it rsges fiercely la the system. Host otter's Stomach Bitters is all suf¬ ficient. Whenr every resource of the pharma copoeia has bopn exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters conquer it—will remove every lin will °* J** “kw®* the Bitten . the protect those brought within the influence atmospheric poi «on that begets materiel its attack*. Disorders of the stomach, plamts liver bdi and bowels, are among the com to apprehended from the use of mi !*“* ***5^ b ^, water. the Bitter*. These are Rheumatism, both cured and sypatioa and renal complaints eon yield to Us Base-ball Kina Mike Kelly of the “Bostons* received a $600 watch from his admirers. “I Love Her Better thus Lilt.” bring Wcl'. then, why don’t you do something to back the rose* to ner cheeks and the light to her eyes t Den t you see she is suffer^ weakness? tr.g from nervous A bottle debility, Ur. the Pierce's resu t “Favorite of female ot and Prescription” life will brighten those pale cheeks s> nd new through that wasting form. If you lo\o her. take heed. 000,000 Cjueen Victoria has offered the sum of $&, for the great Cape diamond. Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Overworked Men. and for all diseases where the tissues are wasting away from the inability to digest ordinarr food, or from over¬ work of the brain or body, all such should take 8 cott’s Emumhon of Pare Cod Liver Oil with Ilypophosphitrs* “I usad the Emulsion , on a lady who was delicate, and threatened with Bronchitis. It put her In snch good h> alth and flesh, that I must say it Is the beat Emul¬ sion I ever used.”—L. P. Waddelx, M. D^ Ungh’s Mil ls, 8. CL _ Th** d pendent pension bill will go to Con trets in October again In a new form. ^If ^on have catarrh, use the surest remedy— Of 0,000,000 women in Brazil only 500,000 can read and write. How Pale Yea Arel Is frec.u ntly the exclamation o£ oni lady to a’tether. The tact 1- not a pleasant one to nav ment'on it d, but the act may be a kindly one, tor s ts the rne address* d to thinking, health, tppri-es and her of eads the Itor f cr. that reek she :s not therefor. in good to a rra ori Pallor Is almost a wvys attendant upon the fit St stasis of cons impt on. The system is en¬ feebled. and the b ood <s Impoverished. Dr. ! lerce's "Golden M« d cal Discovery” will act a< a tonic upm the system, niit inrich the im ovcrlslted blood, ant restore idea to tho cheek. honors The King of S am hss conferred the hlghes* on an Arnoric >n d nt. st. Something New And most important. IIal!ett& Co., Portland, Maine, can fnrn’s > you work that jou < en d » at t.reat pn>t t and li e st home, whneve jo t are 1 C’tcd. Either s x all ages. At a P. i ; and, \ve>*tboro, Maes., wri esus .hat he made $00 profit in a single day. Every worker can make from Jt r ito :>J5i«iid upw ards per day. All ! s new'. Caj ital not required; yurt » ti arted f *e. Full i art'.culars free, tend your ad dross ai ones. Fo >D makes Blood and Blood mikes Beauty. duces Improper li d bio dige id. tinn resulting of food in ne feeling essnrilv of full- pro¬ a nesf* .n h ■ stomac acidity, heaitburn, sick heads, h \ and other dyspeptic symptoms. A cl iselv ci u it el life enuee-t indige.it io i, con stipntiou.lil outness and loss of appetite. To remove theso (r mblcs there is no remedy equal tried and to Prickly proven to Ash be B specific* tters. It has been a If yon have tumor, (or tumor symptoms) Cancer (or cancer symptoms),Scrofula,Erysipe¬ las, Sult-ltlieum, Cnronic weak nesses. Nervous¬ ness or other complaints—Dr. Kilmer’s Fx ualb Uemkdy will correct and cure. All Men are not Bad, Neither are all prepared remedies unrelinb’e. Tills s proven b - the rasnltg follow ng the use of IK Harter’s Iron Tonic for Dyspepda.r i»u ;i a i m, scrofula, jav.n lice, torpid liver a id i n r-t* weakness. A Wonderful Machine and Offer. To intro lace them w ; give a vay 1,0.)) opernti’ig Wwh n| Ma lines. No lab >r <r wasltb ard. Be-t in tho world. If you want onvwrite Too Nat onal Co., 27 Dey St., N. Y. OauRtiterai, Wive* and Uolh«r-. 8end for eealeil. 1’nraph!*** Dr. J. on B. FVm Vi u • I>; -e Ut.lci. i.m, free, N.Y •ecurely ir-h <•. Relief is 'mnvd‘Mlt‘, an I a cure nure. PIso*? Rt*m»*dy for O.OaTh. 50 1 . Biliousness fa more & mini at this season than any other. Tha bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowslneis, dizziness au I loss of apportta make the victim miserable, an t disagreeable ti others Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the best antl bllious Rmedics of the vegetable kingdom, In such proportion as to derive their best medicinal effects without the least dietur tance to the whole system. This preparation la so well balanced In Its rffo ts that It brings about a healthy action of tha entire human organism, restores the appetite, and over oomea that tired feeling. Dysoopsia and Malaria “I had been elck for several years, being troubled chiefly with dyspepsia and malaria. I had medical attendance, but only grew worse, until one day la February my wife brought me a bottle of Hood’a Sarsaparilla, which seems to have entirely cured me, as 1 have not boon troubled by any ailment alnca tak¬ ing It.”—J ohn Er8kime, Chillic jthe, Ohio. “I have taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Sarsa¬ parilla and must say it is one of the best medicines for giving an appetite and regulating the digestive organs that I ever heard of. It did me a great deal of good.’’—Mas. N. A. Stahlet, Canastota, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 91; six for Prepare l only by C. L HOOD * GO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mesa IOO Doses One Dollar ■ npICKLYAsH Bitters l IT BAPURfUrVfffmBLE PROVUMTION w. iPRICKCf ^pwcwyASH^i ii 5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU l IHO OTHER EqMAUFEmciOir RIMUiCS i It has stood the Test of Years, Jja Curing nil Disease* of the BLOOD, LIVER, 8T0M ^ 5 ® | j ELS, ACH, Ac. KIDNEYS,: Itrurifi BOW- the ss Blood, Cleanses Invigorates and BITTERS the System. DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI¬ CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, ML DISEASES Q BICEHEADACHE.BIL KIDNEYSl TTVER 1 ^OUS a gS COMPLAINTS, t Ac STOMACH I It its 1* purely Cathartic a Medicine AND os proper DniA/TT dties forbids its use ae a PUW LLfll beverage. It is pleas I Mtto the taste, and as ? Bren easily taken by child AU.DRUGGISTS * nTn as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bole anALtiiSAB Prgwitaoro, I I Bt.Loms Orrx LX. i . A a ttaCtaoSMSon Jtetao»4MnfaM. C a P c I N E taMMlMOfAUXO .Is Spy Van tn at€4ol4»«riib»« Use meet Practical School Basin-m of Boo- Rda nr M|.l|alU MO in IC to culara Soldier. No *b 1 fee lielta. nnteso S«n •ucoeesfub- i for cir ■ K. II. GKIJHTON 8 CO., Wasbioftoa, D. o. Hr. F. E. Ha h, Adrian, N. Y.,ssys: *‘My father was Tory lame with rheumatism. Mow sr* waacored.” St. Jacobs Oil Price he is fifty no lamer cento than - The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Hamburg, N. Y„ has adopted resolutions land congratulating for having Mrs. drank Frances Folsom Cleve¬ dinner, oold water at a diplo¬ matic and because “she has the moral heroism to prove loyal to God, the church and temperanoe.” ▲t Biober, Laasan County, Cal., resides Mr. Thomas P. Ford, who writes: “I can truth folly say I have used St- Jacobs Oil in my fam¬ ily toe years, and find It a never falling rem¬ edy for all painful complaints.” The poMoe of New York Cltjr shops; caused a “dry keeper Sunday*’ dreseed ny raiding shop the ram and one saloon his in crape inscribed. black ribbons, “Closed and Account hung out aplackard Liberty!” on of the Death of 1 V2 V From the Artist who Took G. G. floffmaa’s Photograph. Hickobt, N. C. I soa4 you to-day half dozen photographs of G. 8. Hoffman, of Conover, N. C., and I most say that year medicine has done wonders fir Mr. Hoffiaan. It seems like raking the dead to life; be looks fat and hearty now, and they tell me when he com¬ menced yoar medicine he was nothing but skin and bones. The sore on his breast Is healed over, and yes can see the one on the forehead Is healing up from the top. I wish It had been to that I could have taken It when he was at his worst, but I could not leavo my efflee, and he lives come distance from here. Yours Bespectfslly, A. McIntosh. This man, G. G. Hoffman, has rben by the ns. of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) to his present won¬ derfully improved condition. In a short time hit> boneless forehead will be fully hesle t, and he will stand a monument of humanity raised from the verge of death. Few persons ever recOTet from *nch a low state, being on a dying bed from tbat fell destroyer, blood poison, with the bones of bis forehead rotted and taken ont, SJ^xS Inches, by the doctors, and given ont to die. From skin and bones, wrecked by blood poison, to health and sound flesh, is the work of B. B. B. Not many snch desperate cases may be found, bat when ‘hey are they should not despair of re covery, as B. B. B. will care them. When this medicine can care such extreme cases, is it not reasonable that it will care all cases or blood poison of less violence, as it has done in thousands of instances ? The Mayor and Docrors of Conover will verify tho awfnl condition fi-oni which Mr. Hoffman was raised. B, B, Co. A* Lndleo I Those dull • tired looks and feelings . * 6peak Remedy volumes I This <y corrects all con *- and ditions, vitality restores brings vigor SW and My.o yt,V and back beauty. youthful bloom ~ rj / rropnred *t Dr. Kilmer’sDis- Druggi*}*. W- _ o’ X <x. J FSNSir.Y, WnKhsmton,N. Y. OV* X Letters of tnoutrr answered. * OulUoto Health (Sent Free). A CO A r THE ONLY TRUB IRON TONIC mil the OR of of Appotito, YOUTH Indigestion,I,nek Drapapaia.Want of Strsnctb and Tired Feeling ab¬ solutely cured: Bones, receive nt» . A oles and nerves Enlivens the mind new Ms force. supplies Brain Power. csi&l'HsF® end LADIES oaf# and speedy Gives clear, heal- ON TONIC a core. attempts at a count erf mt thy eompleiioh. only add the Frequent popularity of the original. W aoi tng to theOm«ntAi»AXD Best, expert meat—gat ■ lm Headache, sample Doae and Dream Book tiled on receipt of two oentc in poetaga. THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY. St.Louis. Mo EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middlo-Agod Men. % & KNOW THYSELF, DVBM8HED Jr CAL JNSTITlTI'E, bribe No. PEABODY 4 Bullfinch R1EDI- Sr., Beaten, Man. W)l. II. PARKER, M.D., Consulting Phy.tdon. Nervous More than one million opiee •old. Mrematura It treat* Decline. npon and Phveh-nl Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Impaired Vigor, and I m purl tie* of the Blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 3H0 pages, substantial emboss d bin tin?, full gilt. Warranted the best popular medical treaties published In the English language. Price only $1 by mail, postpaid, and tamplefree conceal if ad la send a plain wrapper. Address IUutirativs you now. at above. Name thu paper. * W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. P ^ or* runic. roa The best • J Shoe In the world. Best material,ityllsh, / perfect flt adl KJongreas, •tries Button Euuala A>/ or Lace Stf toe. /C'/O A ahy S5 or Shoe. Coats notblngto examine them VT .nVnJ' -* (U at your doaler’a. 1 «oud . OJ Information free i j how to obtain tbesa (/ 1 celebrated If dealer S3 Shoe* doe* / o’ ^ your ✓ not thorn. keep W.L. DOUGLAS’ SEWEO.^^^^ •2.50 Shoe ejualo $3 Shorn advertised by otbei Arms. Boy* all wear W. L, Donplao’ S2 Shoe. Be ■ar* stamped of fraud. None genuine unless netne and pries are on bottom of each Shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Hus. One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for 4 tflf-' Yoar last Invoice W antin'* l*uoch” So. cigar* cam«* tn /retardav. 1 w *» oat of them for half a day Bnli bad to can on th- l^overn r lor a co>* piny of militia to pr. vaota riot. Have a res y retailed over 800.09ft. K, C. Ma.mxv, Lincoln, Neb. Address R. W. TAX»«ILL Ac <'Q., f’hlcaao. J.P. STEVENS ft BRO. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. load for Cstslsfis, BU 8 INES 8 TAPEWORM* .JHlVBSK 4 »2lSi P. . Atlanta. HOCK. O. U*. pmsims ms&sm OPIUM iN*yi m SALE OF LOTS! East Sheffield Land Company. Beglmtaj Thursday, 9 th lime, 1987 , ON THE PROPERTY ADJOINING 8HJSF ! FIELD, ALA. The East Sheffield Land Co. own about 1,200 which acres of immediately land/latd off adjoins into lots the and Sheffield blooks, and erty the East. prop¬ on There are three Railroads on the property of the East Sheffield Co., besides a Street Railroad running dummy engines, through and extending from Sheffield to Tuscnmbia, East Sheffield. and Property Company admirably desire and conveniently sell located, lots tne to obeap to aetnal residents, who will have suburban homes in dost and quick communication with Shef¬ field by street car line. • Terms of sale, onc&oarth cash, and balance in one, two and three years, at six per cent. Okx-half the purchase price returned to all buyers who improve tho lots bought in twelve months from date o^ale, and onx-voubth re¬ turned to those who impeove in eighteen months from date of sale. Donations of land mnda to Churches, Schools and Manufacturing enterprises. For further information, Pamphlet and Map, write to EAST SHEFFIELD LAID CO •» SHEFFIELD, ALA. PlHi /V-Sf % i A 4H|fc L Vi <“• 4 v L- % ilillKrin The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapt¬ ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman’s peculiar maladies. Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, ot this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimo¬ cians nials, received who from patients and from physi¬ have tested It in the more aggra¬ vated and obstinate cases which had bnflied their skill, prove it to be tho most wonderful suffering remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of women. It is not recommended as a “ cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman’s As peculiar ailments. tonic, it imparts a powerful, invigorating strength to tne whole system, and to the womb and its appendage# In particular. “run-down,” For debilitated overworked, teachers, ‘'worn-out,” milliners, dressmakers, keepers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” house¬ nursing Fierce’s mothers, and feeble women generally, is the Dr. Favorite Prescription as an appetizing greatest earthly cordial boon, and restorative being unequaled tonic. nervine, As a soothing "Favorite and Prescription” strengthening is une¬ qualed duing and is invaluable in allaying and sub¬ haustion. nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, and ex¬ other distressing, symptoms spasms nervous com¬ monly disease attendant of the upon functional and refreshing organlo womb. It induces sleep spondency. and relieves mental anxiety and de¬ Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded physician, and By adapted an experienced and delicate skillful organization. to woman’s It is purely vegctablo in its composition and condition perfectly harmless in its effects in any of the system. Foe morning arising, sickness, or stomach, nausea, indigestion, from whatever dys¬ cause weak pepsia doses, will and kindred symptoms, beneficial. its use, iu small “Favorite provo Prescription” very is five for tho most complicated a and post* ob¬ euro stinate coses of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful prolapsus, menstruation, falling of unnatural the womb, suppressions, back, “female or wenk bearing-down weakness, anteversion, chronic retroversion, inflammation sensations, congestion, and ulceration of the womb, In¬ flammation, accompanied pain with and “ tenderness heat.” in ovariep, internal tlonal A* a action, regulator at that critical and promoter period of of chang* funcr from scription girlhood ” is to womanhood, “Favorite Pre¬ and produce a perfectly only safe good remedial results. agent, It can valuable is equally when taken efficacious for those and disorders and in its derange¬ effect* ments incident to that inter and most critical period, known ns “ Tho Change of Life.” “Favorite Prescription,” when taken in connection with tho use or Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, ana abolishes cancerous and scrofulous “Favorite humors from the system. medicine for Prescription” sold drugglste, is tho under only positive women, guarantee, by from the a manu¬ facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, has or money will be refunded. This guaran¬ tee been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully oarried out for many years. bottles Large for bottles $5.00. (100 doses) $1.00. or six For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send t ten cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, ( 663 Main SU BUFFALO. N. Y. O J&uJESL 3L.^a-"W"3»* Thw Orsot Nursery of PERGHERGN HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choicest Families. LARCE NUMBERS, All Asos, both Boxes, If4 STOCK. ■m jjeil ||g|j|pp2 - Ob tar.Nnwtaaa.AtY ^jgp £X 300 to 409*11GPORTED ANNUALLY from Franca, all recorded with extended pedigree* In the (Vrcheron Sind Books. The Pcrchoron (s tho only draft •reed of Franco po*wearing a i-..~ t—» ^~ ppport and endorsement of the French Government, lend for 120-pago Catalogue, UlUHtratlon* hy ** ; *»*»**• M. W. DUNHAM, Wayne. DuPage Co.. Illinolo* JONES xxn Iron Lucn, Steel Hearing!, BraM Taro S«am and Beam Box Or seo. I vary tit* Scale. Por free price Hot ■entice tM« paper and aildreoa 0 19IIS Of S1S9HAM7BN. BINIU1AMTO.N. N. w. WEAK Ur. BAIRD’S MEN, WEAK BLOOD WOMEN, GRANdIED Y £Eg<fm in marvelous, the rkksatios of U»e hour. Thousand* have used them and not one but 1* enthusiastic ovet their wonderful properties. 25 cental 5 boxes. SL Of Drojrrfsta rbould or t y account mall, poetage of prepaid. oymptoma, AU etc., in¬ valids aend YOU ease, GOOD. Address with order wad we will 1)0 ». J. Dr. WM. M. BAIRD, Weehington, LEA’S Spring*, Granger Co., L Tann. Superior Scenery. natural Mineral Waters. Mountain and Gave board. Address Convenient, .VI. healthy J. II(T«4I1ES, location. Select. Proprietor. Cheap ROOT BEER MEXICAN BB WAR PENSIONS. , &S& 5■ JFJUtt: SS ■arMRWx bth. wn 1 . . ..... )ta. .. ..