Newspaper Page Text
SaTannab, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
(All trains of this road are ran by Centra!
Standard Time.]
TIME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1887.
Paaeonger trains on this road will run daily
as follows:
Wtst India Fast Mall.
BXAD DOWN. READ UT.
7 06 a m Lv.....Savannah.....Ar Lv....Jacksonville....I*v 12 06 p m
1280p 40 m Lv 7 00am
4 p m Sanford Lv 115 a m
8 00 p m Ar .Tampa Lv 8 00 a m
~ Plant Staamshlp Una.
SEE”.*,21 ^...W-Ar Thurs Sun. ..pm an l
W«t..Lr Wed. and
S’t.. Wei ..p m
Wednes.and 1 Ar.. Havana.. Lv and
Sat a in Sat...noon
Pullman Buffet Cars to and from Now York
and Tampa.
7 06 Lv New Orleans Savanuali Express.
am ,Ar 7 08 pm
8 42 am Lv , ..Jcaup.. . Ar 6 16 pm
9 60 am Ar WayrniHs L v 5 05 pm
11 26 am Ar Callahan. Lv 2 47 pm
12 noon Ar .....Jacksonville Lv 2 05 pm
7 0 0 am 1 .v. Jacksonville. Ar 7 35 pm
10 15 am Lv7 .. Waycio-ta Ar 4 4(1 pm
12 Oi pm Lv. ..Valdosta. Lv 2 56 pm
12 34 pin Lv. Quitman. Lv 2 28 pm
1 22 wn A-. Thoirnsvillf!..... Lv 1 45 pm
3 33 pin A i ,iiiiuinidgo......Lv 11 23 am
4 U4 pm Ar....Cnattaboociiee T! .Lv llUl) am
Pullman buffet oars to and from Jackson¬
ville and Now York, to and from Waycross and
Now Orloam via Pensacola.
East Florida Exprass.
I 30 pm Lv.. .Savannah.. Ar 12 06 am
8 2) pm Lv., ...Jesup..., Lv 10 32 am
4 40 pm Ar.. . Waycross.. Lv 0 23 am
*7l57mAT.T Lv.. .Jacksonville Jaoksonvi le .Ar Lv 7 9 00 45 ain
4 15 pm am
7 20 pra Lv.. .....Waycross.......Ar 6 35 am
8 31 pm Ar.. .....Dupont....... Lv 5 30 am
8 25 pm Lv.. ... Lake Ci ty.. Ar 10 45 am
3 45 pm Lv.. ... Gainesville.. Ar 10 30 am
6 55 pm Lv......Live Oak Ar 7 10 am
8 40 pm Lv.......Dupont. Ar 5 25 am
10 53 pni Ar.....Thomasvill-.....Lv 3 25 am
1 22 am Ar Albany Lv 1 ’25 am
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson¬
ville and 8t. Louis via Thomasvillo and Albany,
Montgomery, Nashville.
Albany Exprass.
7 35 pm Lv.......Savannah......Ar 6 10 am
10 05 40 pm Ar..... Lv........Jesup........Lv Waycrona.......Lv 12 8 20 10 am
12 am am
5 30 am Ar Jacksonville. ...Lv 9 00pm
9 03 pin Lv Jacksonville..... Ar 5 30 am
1 05 am Lv.......Waycross Ar 11 3 05 I pm
2 30 am Ar. ..Dupont........Lv 10 pra
7 10 am Ar Live Oak. Lv 6 55 pm
10 30 am Ar Gainesville Lv 3 45 pm
10 45 am Ar Luke City......Lv 3 25 pm
2 C 30 55 am Ar Lv........Dupont! Thomasville Ar f) 35 pm
am Lv 7 00 pm
11 40 am Ar ...Albany,.. Lv 4 00 pm,
fet Stops sleeping at all regular stations. Pullman buf¬
cars to and from Jacksonville and
Havatmah, and to and from Bartow and Sav¬
annah via Gaincsvills.
Jesup Express.
8 45 pm Lv Savannah Ar 8 30 am
6 10 pm Ar ..Jesup.. Lv 5 25 am
Stops at all regular and fls({ stations.
WM. P. IIABDEE,
Gcu’l. Pass. Agt.
It. O. FLEMING, Superintendent.
IRTCJIfcTSWIC
_ AND WESTERN
KAI L B O A. JL>.
TY TY ROUTE.
Fifty Miles Shorter Than any Other
Route Between H’aycroee
and Albany.
On and after Sunday, May 15th, 1837, pass¬
enger trains will run as follows ;
CKNTBAL 8TANDABD TIMZ.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND 80UTH.
Pyles’ Brunswick, Marsh............Iv via B A W... .lv 6 00 am 8 08 pm
*6 27 am *8 34 pm
Jamaica.................iv 6 54 am 9 00 pni
Hoboken. Waynssviile..............lv 7 32 am 9 40 pm
..............lv 8 29 am 10 40 pm
ScliUtfcrville............lv 841 a>n *1055pm
Waycross . ..... ar_9 05 am 11 25 pm
H-tvaiiitah, via H. F AW.. ar 12 06 am 6 10 am
C’harloslon..............ar 4 00 pm 10 40 am
(lallahao................ar 11 26 am 4 30 am
Jacksonville............ ar 12 00 m 6 30 am
.Jacksonville, via H. F. A W iv 7 00 am 9 00 pm
Callahan................lv 7 37 am 9 45 pm
Charleston..............lv 3 00 am 6 10 am
bavonmth............... lv 7 0 6 am 1 30 pm
WavcrosH via Ii A SV Iv it) 0() am 11 55 pm
Pears< >n....... lv 11 15 am 1 04 am
Alapaha...... Ty ........lv 12 30 pm 2 07 am
Ty Biminer.......... . ......lv 2 03 pm 3 30 am
.......lv 2 18 pm 3 45 am
Willingham...... .......lv 2 44 pni ........
Davis............ ......iv 3 00 pm ........
Albany.......... ......ar 3 25 pra 5 00 am
Columbus........ ar 5 50 pm
Macon........... ar . 9 10 am
Atisnta.......... HI . 1 05 pm
Marietta, via W. A A.... ai . 2 36 pm
Chattanoi >gu M 7 05 pm
Louisville LAN. .
via ..ar 6 30 am
Cincinnati, .
via (’in. Ho.at . 6 40 am
FROM HIE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Cincinnati, Mail. Express.
via Gin. Bo.. .lv 9 00 pm
Louisville, via LAN.....lv .... 8 45 |*m
O lattnnooga, via W. A A., lv 8 05 am
Mariotia................" Atlanta, lv ...... 12 53 pin
viaC. R. It.......lv 2 00 pm
Macon,.,, lv 6 00 pm
Columbus Iv
Albany, via B A W.....•• lv 11 00 am 10 05 pm
Willingham..............lv ...............lv 11 25 am ..... ...
Hum 11 41 am ........
nor . . lv 12 13 pm 11 13 pm
Tv Ty..:.. lv 12 32 pm 11 28 pm
Alapaha... lv 2 11 pm 12 43 am
Pflarsou... lv 3 80 pm 1 47 ain
WaycrciHH.. ar 4 49 pm 3 00 am
Savann di, viaS. F.A W .. ar 7 58 pm 12 06 am
Charleston..............ar Charleston................... Callahan.. 12 25 am 4 00 pm ain
via 8 F A W. .ar 6 57 pm 5 25
Jackmmvirc N>.. ...........ar 7 85 pm 6 15 am
J&elixonvil'i, vmHFAWlv 2 05 pni 7 00 am
Callahan............ ....lv 2 47 pm 737am
Charleston.......... ....lv 6 10 am 3 00 am
Savannah........... ... lv 1 30 pm 7 06 am
Schlattervilk' Waycross,via BA W. .... lv 5 05 pm 10 00 am
Hoboken......... .... ... lv 5 82 pm* 10 25 am
Waynesvill#...... ....lv 5 51pm 10 40am
....lv 6 53 pm 1139 am
Jamaica......... .......lv 7 83 pm 12 19 pm
Pyles’ Marsh...,. •......lv 8 00 pm*12 46 pm
Brunswick....... .......av 8 28 pm 114 pm
•Stop Purchase on Signal.
ticket* st the station, and save
extra fare collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B. A W. stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from
ail points on Savannah, Florida A Western
Railway. Rail Pullman wav.
Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir
Express. •deeping oars upon Jacksonville aud Cincinnati
First-class car through to Chattanooga.
The only line running sleeper to Cincinnati
via Queen and Crescent Route.
F. W. ANGIER, A. G. P. A
J. a. McDuffie, g. p. a
A. A. GADDIS. V. P. A G. M.
This Was War.
PGmi. that during Averill, the of the U. S. Armv^Sro
war President Lincoln
visited his camp and he showed him
gotne of Gen. Lee’s unique notes that the
Youker Genoral had rooeivod. 44 Can it
he poaeible,” ©ad Lee queried friends Lincoln, Now “that
yoa are i what
would j<xu do if you should meet on tho
field?” “ One or theotlier would surely
h© hurt, lor he, no doubt, thinks he is
doing hi© duty, and I know that I iim,"
wwBttUji calm feply. of Lincoln this l-ejoined;
“Oh, the iniquity lion-id war,
. mende
o«ue©n ©och to fight in dead
r &aj The lecture cloned witli a
tidjiAafc ifwibjl I 2©gyriu upon the martyred
y
f * *
.
TEMPERANCE.
The Wicked, Cruel Spider.
I know a dingy corner, where a wicked spider
When he spins his web round bottles, glares,
jogs, and other things;
And I listened in the shadow as one day I
And I^heard the wicked spider, ae he sung
his cruel song:
“Will you take a little cider) Will you call
while passing by)"
Said the little wicked, crafty spider, to the buzzing
“Will fly. take little • lager)
will you not decline a Surely you
Just to take a drink for friendship; say, just
sip a little wine.”
“He is coming for his cider!” said the wicked,
“He is cruel coming spider; for his wine* and
my cords
shall round him twine;
While he sits and sips his lager, I will whet
And when toy little be has dagger, drunk his wine, he will find
that he is mine!
Ha! the.little fool is coming, I can hear him
He who buzzing, humming, vainly struggles
comes to visit mo,
to be free.
* * ******
“You are welcome to my parlor, I am glad to
Do see you outside come, the entrauce, please
not stay to
make yourself at home;
Will you take a little lager, while I sharpen up
Will toy dagger) take drop of wine) then
you surely shall a be you
mine:
I will bind you, I will grind you, though you
I will struggle, weep hands and behind pray, shall
tie your you, you
I will neve fight r getaway; I will smite I will stab
I you, you,
you, will bite you,
I will make you poor and needy, I will make
you old and seedy,
I will make you bleared and bloated, and
with rags and tatters coated,
And your hat will look so shocking, that the
I will boys haunt will all till be mocking, die, then I’ll hang
you dry.” you
you up to
O my boy, beware of cider, and of lager and
of wine,
Then the wicked, cruel spider ne’er shall got
a child of mine.
Lot us storm his ugly castle, let us tear his
web away;
Let us drive away this spider, Heaven in
mercy speed the —The day! Little Christian.
Prohibition’s Progress.
The rapid progress of the Prohibition
movement is a puzzlor to the politicians ami
a difference surprise between to everybody; yet, after all, tho
tion is Temperance an 1 Prohibi¬
not so great as inauy people imagine.
Whenever a man makes up his mind that lie
can with get along better without whisky, than
it—that it is not the necessity and beno
flt which he thought it to be, but wholly un¬
necessary and a positive evil—it is not to lie
wondered at thut ho should shortly tie asking
himself why the manufacture and sale of an
article productive of so little good and capa¬
ble of such infinite mischief should not be
stopped. which ought What’s not the to lie use used of ? making Such is that the
perversity wholly from of human nature that he reasons
his own experience and obser¬
vation, observation and not from tho experience of
of his neighbor, who believes in
drinking and, all tho whisky lie can comfortably
carry, of course, sce.i things in a different
light. It will Ikj noticed, moreover, that
while “sumptuary Jaws," as the party plat¬
forms used to call them, have lost then* old
timo terror, aud all good citizens admit that
the whisky traffic must lie rigorously regu¬
lated, ference so the question of statutory inter¬
with the “jK'isonal liberty” of the
citizen is losing much of its weight. We
have all known temperance men who, having
no moral scruples i.s to the moderate use of
dulgence liquors, have altogether nevertheless abandoned the in¬
immoderate and as a wholesome protest against their
the intemperate. use It is nothing example to
uncommon
they nowadays ready for temperance men to say that
are to make still further sacrifice
•f their personal liberty for the sake of tho
general prohibition welfare, and cons which ult to an absolute
of a traffic to the majority
of its patrons is tho worst possible investment
and they can it cannot make. bo This stopped. is a growing The seutimont, recruiting
offices of the Prohibition Party are multiply¬
ing every before day, the and, though it may bo many
years now crusade accomplish s its
full command object, it is already a force that is bound
to the respect, even if it is slow to
secure tho endorsement of tho old party lead¬
ers .—Washington Critic.
Temperance News and Notes.
There are manufactured daily in the United
States 301,736 gallons of whisky.
The saloon-men of New Orleans have com¬
bined and raised $10,000 to fight the Sunday
laws which are being strenuously enforced by
the Law aud Order League.
It Is said that between 150 and 200 municipal
corporations in Ohio have adopted local prohi¬
bition under tho Dow law. The to iq*;ranee
wave never ran quite so high in that state
W lennessw, Virginia & Georgia R'u I
m (GEORGIA DIVISION.j 9
AIMS CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15. 1887
NORTHWARD.
Leave Attain*............... 7 2 1 c
Arrive Rome.................. oS 5
Leave Rome.................... < B
Arrive Dalton............... 11 a! B
Arrive Chattanooga........ 1 Z. 3
8QUTHBOUND.
No. 1ft. No. 13.
Leave Atlanta......... >•••*•*••**•••• 5 50 a m 8 46 pm
Arrive Macon.......... t 15 am 7 Oft pm
1/eave Macon.......... 9 30 am 7 20 pm
Arrive Jesup.......... 8 1ft pm 1 10 am
Leave Jesup...................... 3 20 pm 1 30 am
Arrive Waycross................. 4 40 pm 3 00 am
Arrive Callahan................. 6 67 pm 6 26 im
Arrive Jacksonville............ 7 35 pm 6 IS am
Leave Waycros*....... 7 ft8 pm 6 16 a a
Arrive Thomasville 11 25 p m 10 2ft a m
Leave Jesup......... 3 35 pm 1 4ft a m
Arrive Brunswick. ft 85 pm & 46 am
I/eave Jesup ........ 6 16 pm 3 20 am
Arrive Savannah. 7 68 pm 6 10 am
Arrive Chareston 1 15 a m 12 66 p m
GREAT KENNE8AW ROUTE—KA8T*
Leave LUaUauuega.................. a am R 16 pa
Arrive Knoxville................... 1 10 an
“ Bristol ........................ ft 45 a et
" Roanoke K> a m 12 86 pm
.................... ..
44 Natural Bridge-........... 00 a m 2 02 pm
" Luray........................... am 6 03 pm
IS Harrisburg Hagerstown.— ............ £ n’n 10 00 pm
- ............... CO pm t 20 air
" Philadelphia............... Oi 4 4ft am
•• New York..................... 40 7 00 am
Leave Roanoke................ a m 12 30 n’n
Arrive Lynchburg a n 2 80 pm
" Washington... n’n 9 40 pm
44 Baltimore...... 11 85 pm
44 Philadelphia 3 00 a m
. .....
’• New York............ 6 20 a m
LeaveL -jrnchburg. 6 46 • n O-JO'S# gSitiS 5333
Arrive Burkvllle... 9 20 an
44 “ Petersburg. Norfolk * 11 16 a n
>•••*••••*•«•< 2 25 pn
Leave Hagerstown...... 12 60 n’n
Arrive Baltimore .......... 8 45 pn
“ Philadelphia_______ 7 19 pm
New York.............. 10 Rft pn
VIA MEMPH1H AND CHARLESTON R R
Leave Chattanooga. 825am 7 10 pm
Arrive Memphis_____ 9 1ft pm 6 10 am
Arrive Little Rock... 12 65 pm
VIA K. G F. 8. A G. R. R.
Leave Memphis..................— ... 10 4ft a m
Arrive Kansas City..................... ........ 8 20 an
f VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y.
Arrive Leave Chattanooga Louisville 6 840am 46 7 10pm
pm 6 80 am
Arrive Cincinnati..... 7 00 pm 6 50 ass
Arrive Chicago........... (ROam 6 SO pm
Arrive 8t Louis........... 7 46am 6 40pm
VIA N. G A A L. R’Y.
BR*SKB2E=:......, 38^88 0va SSSlE tD
Arrive Loultrille............ 2 2 20pm
Arrive Chicago................ 10 p 7 Oft am
Arrive 8t Louis.................. 7 m 8 00 pm
Pullman Bleepers leave as follows: Atlanta at
1K» p m. New for Chattauoaz. Chattanooga ai 9:1ft p.
m, lor York via Siwnanhoah Valley Chat
Wsnooga ington vis at Lynchburg; 9:80 a m sad 9.15 p. m. for Wash¬
for MODD phi Chattanooga at 7:10 p
w
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Care, leave Atlanta
dally for Jacksonville at Wftp^m.
AGRICULTURAL
V
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO faAm AND GARDEN.
Th© Potato Harvest*
A high, totfefleld, brown from the plow, ©ad
Aslant from Sunset; amber waste Of sky
Washing the ridge; © clamor of crows that
In from tlie wide flats where the spent tides
’ mourn,
Toytto A their rocking roosts in pines wind-torn;
line of gray snake-fence, that zigzags by
A pond, and cattle; from the homestead
The long nigh th©
deep summoning* of supper horn.
fi lock tot the ridge, against that lonely flush,
A cart and stoop-necked oxen; ranged be¬
side,
Some folkj barrels; and the day-worn harvest
Here emptying their baskets, jar the hush
With hollow thunders; down the dusk hill -
side
Lumbers the wain, and day fades out
like smoke.
— Prof, Robsigcr,
To Grow Strawberries.
The main points involved in the suc¬
cessful culture of this fruit, as recognized
by our best cultivators, are as follows:
1. Prepare the ground by deep plowing
and subsoiling; apply a dressing of rotted
manure spread it equal to twenty cords per acre;
over the ground and mix with
the surface soil by repeated and thorough
disintegration with a harrow. The best
crops if somewhat are produced on strong, loamy soils;
provided clayey it will be all the bet¬
ter, it is drained.
2. Give the plants plenty of space.
The rows should not be less than thirty
inches apart, and the plants about half
that distance between each other in the
rows.
8. Remove all runners as they appear,
and keep the surface well pulverized and
clean during svmmer after the crop has
been gathered in old plantations—the
same cleanly treatment applying to newly
set out plants. If young plants are wanted,
keep a portion of the plantation for the
purpose.
4. Cover the plants in winter, after the
freezing leaves, weather sets in, with straw,
or other similar material, as a
partial protection from injury by frosts.
5. Do not disturb the roots by any
process of cultivation from the month of
September until after the crop has been
gathered.
6. Make a new plantation every year,
and destroy the old plants after they have
produced a second crop.
The Canker Worm.
Ben: Berley Poore says in the Culti¬
vator: The canker worm, which does so
much harm, is what is called a measuring
worm; that is, instead of crawling as
ordinary caterpillars do, it straightens
itself, fastens its fore feet, humping or
hooking through its back in so doing; it then
goes the same process again, and
so seems to measure its way along. It is
about an inch in length, and is of a
general ash gray color above, the sides
darker, while beneath it is of a yellowish
cast. The specimens vary greatly, how¬
ever, in color and workings, Each one
is provided w ith a silk gland in the under
lip, from which it spins a tine thread of
silk, by means of which it suspends itself
when frightened or shaken from the
tree.
The male is light and active and has
wings and to fly, but the female is sluggish
cannot fly, but crawls up the trunks
of trees, and deposits her eggs in pro¬
tected places, and generally near expand¬
ing buds. There the eggs hatch in the
early Spring, as the leaves are young and
tender, and the young worms begin their
work of destruction. Mr. Bessey
mentions several \ Ians for destroying
these pests, but rather inclines to
the plan recommended by Le
Baron County, Ill., to take a piece of
inch v 0 pe (old rope is as good as
new), it long enough to go round the tree,
tack a foot or two from the ground,
being bark. careful to make it lit close to the
Get strips of new tin, four inches
wide, and long enough to go around the
rope band when in place on the tree;
fasten by driving small nails through the
tin and rope band so that the tin will ex¬
tend equally above and below the rope.
The females will find it much more diffi¬
cult to pass this barrier than one de¬
scribed by Mr. Bessey. Many will lay
l their eggs on the under side of the rope
band; these may be destroyed by apply¬
ing kerosene.
Cultivation of Crop*.
After a seed has come up, the frequent
stirring of the soil will prove beneficial.
It is not generally necessary to caution
ahy one against stirring the soil too fre¬
quently, still this may, not impossibly, be
sometimes overdone, at least as regarded
frohi a financial point of view. Follow¬
ing a rain, and after the land is dried
sufficiently tion, to be in good working condi¬
is the best possible time for giving
the soil a thorough stirring; for then it
will be left in a fresh, lively condition,
that will give the growing crop a sur
prising It start.
may be well to note here that it is
not profitable to stir the soil when it is
too wet, or to hoe crops when they are
dripping with water, as some people do;
even benefited, cabbages, celery and turnips are not
if indeed they escape serious
injury, under such treatment.
In cultivating crops of any description,
it is necessary to bear in mind that, when
they are young and growing rapidly, it
will be proper to cultivate deeper and
nearer to the plants than at a later stage,
when growth is not so rapid. At the later
stage, such active cultivation would have
a tendency to ripen off the crop, rather
than promote its growth.
During drought, a dry season, or a period of ex¬
tended the more frequently the
soil is stirred around a growing crop the
better, as the loosening up of the surface
soil will draw the moisture from below
upward, within reach of the feeding roots
of the plants, and thus enable them to
absorb it.
In the case of any crop planted in rows,
it is a good plan to stir the soil and cut
down the weeds, immediately after the
plants come up, in the following manner r
Take an ordinary harrow and remove the
front tooth; then drive along each row of
plants, keeping it exactly tween the
horses and central to the harrow. This
harrowing l"«8t, will not disturb them in the
and just at this stage will promote
their growth surprisingly. The weeds, of
course, will not be exterminated entirely;
but their first early growth will be effect¬
ually destroyed, and they will more easily
be kept under during the rest of the sea¬
son.
Parasitic insects and vegetable parasites
(to which latter class belong smut, blight,
mildew, appointments etc.) cause heavy losses and dis¬
to all cultivators of the land
both on farms and in gardens. The more
plants, thrifty the habit ana condition of the
the less will they be liable to such
ravages. vation disturbs Thorough and and constant culti¬
inforces the plant, destroys the it lams, with¬ re¬
and enable to
stand parasatic attacks, both animal and
vegetable Iiaumn. to good advantage.— W. W.
A LITTLE FEATHERED DETECTIVE*
Th© Oat© Trick© of th© Honey Bird
to Obtain Sweet Morsel©.
We came to a large pieoe of timber,
and while passing through it t had toy
first experience with the honey bird of
South Africa, says a write* in the Amor
ican Field, This curious little bird iSj
in size and plumage, about like an $Jh
glish sparrow, and gets his name from
the fact that the little fellow* who is terr
fond of honey, being unable to obtain it
for himself, will lead men to the places
where the wild bees have hidden stores
of sioh wild honey.
fly Whenever close this bird sees a man he will
to him, hovering around, utter
ing in a twittering sound; then he will go
off the direction of the plaoe (gener
ally backward a tree) where the honey is, flying
and forward in a fash
ion. Then back he will come, twitter
ing in the same manner, as if to say,
These “Come actions along, I’ll show you where it is.”
is reached, when are the repeated bird will until indicate the tree it
very plainly by flying to it and hovering
around it*
If the distance is great (and sometimes
the honey bird will lead a person who is
willing to follow a distance of ten miles),
he will wait on a tree until the follower
comes up and will then continue bi« bus
iness of piloting. He is very persistent
and will do his best to draw any on© on,
but if the party is not posted about
honey in birds and refuses to follow, or
goes the wrong direction, the bird
will leave, probably in search of some
person who will appreciate his efforts to
provide him with sweetmeats.
While the bees are being smoked out
and the honey taken up, the bird will
hover in the vicinity until the job is
done, when of course his reward comes
in the shape of a feast on the fragments
that are left. If he knows of other hives,
just lead as the soon way as to one another, is disposed and of I he have, will
since this time, known as many as four
trees to be taken up by a party in one
day.
When the honey bird has shown one
tree, if the hunters are satisfied with
that and refuse to follow him further,
he leaves them; but I have never heard
of an instance in which the bird misled
any one in regard to finding honey. It
frequently honey bird happens, however, that a
will lead a person into very
keeps dangerous places, and unless the hunter
his eyes about liim, when follow¬
lion, ing this bird, he may run right on to a
venomous snake, or some other
qeually undesirable acquaintance.
I m
A Confederate’s Recovery.
The instances where men have carried
bullets in their brains and lived, are
m arly as rare as the fabulous hen’s teeth.
Col. Henry Pickens, who was discharg¬
ed, cured from Bellevue Hospital, N.
Y., afforded a notable example. He was
an officer in the Confederate army. His
home is at Lexington, Ky. He was
wounded at the battle of Gettysburg in
1863. Since that time ho has earned a
bullet constantly in his brain.
A Madrid scholar, Senor Carulla, who
has been for many years at work on a
rhymed version of the Bible, has just
completed his text. The work contains
250,006 verses.
Disease and Death
Force their way into many a household that
might be protec!ed from their inroads, by tho
simple protection of keeping in tin house that
benign fnm.ly medicine and safeguard of
health, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Particu¬
larly w here there are children, sh mid it be
kept on hand, as a prompt remedy for infan¬
tile (o nplaints, in their outset easily conquer¬
able, but whic », i'. allowed to engr ift them¬
selves on the delicate child sh organism, are
not easily misch dislodged, and speeed ly « orkgriev¬
gest ous and of. biliousness, Irregularity <>f ailmeu.s the lowe's, indi¬
on *ire of com¬
mon occurrence in the household. Children,
living be in n a anous re ;i«;n . «re m >re liable to
attacked with chills and fever than auults,
and the lavages of Hat tel disease in their
svstc « are a needier and more serious- In re
mot>‘ 1<» a'ities. far from professional aid, it is
especially desirable.
A spinster says old bachelors are frozen-out
old gardeners in Love’s flower-bed.
Is There a Core for Conenmpflonf
W* answer tir,reservedly, yes! If iho patient
commence* in time the use of Dr. Merce’a
“Golden Medical Discovery, and exercises
proper care. Jf allowed to run its course too
long all medh ine is powerless to stay it. Dr.
I’ie c ; never deceives a pa iont by holdi. g out
a false h p* for the sake of pecuniary gain.
J he “Golden Medical Discovery*’ has cored
thou-and* of pa’ eats when othing el*»
seemed to avail. Vo ir drugg et has it. Fend
two stampt for Dr. Fierce s complete testimonials. treat re
on Address consumption W orld’s vr Dispensary th numerous Medical Asaocia
tioa. Buffalo. N. Y.
A fan valued at $800 \v-n presented to the
Queen of Italy by sum* ladies in Florence.
The city of Little Rock, Ark., offers every in¬
ducement to ti e manufacturer, merchant, me
than’c and homesceker. Population about
35,(60, taxes low; i;oo l public school-, churches
and society. Climate temperate all the year
round. It s an enterprising city, has railr ads
from five directions, about a do'.en contem¬
plated l.nes, stree* la'lruads. gas, electric
Lgh‘, paid fire dej artment, tv.o daily papers,
board of trade, etc. It is the capital of the
: fate, the eo^raphica’ can re, and the chief
e l y in every respect. Land is hea', both market. lots
a d snbu ban pr p-rt.v being on the
Information in regard to Little Rock or Ar¬
kansas, will be furnished on application Thomas to the
Real Estate Exchange, Hon. Essex,or
The Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.
8an| Little Fortune*
May be had by all who are snTciently Intell'
gont and enterprising to embrace the «j>por
(unities w.iich oct-a* on illy a e om-red
them. Hailett & Co., Portland, Maine, have
something new to offer in the line of work
which you can do for them, and live at home,
wherever you are located. Profits immense,
and every worker fs sure i of over $5 a day: All
aever&l have ma e over $50 in a single required; day.
ages; both sexes. all Capital particalar.4 not free. had yon
are star ed free; ou
better write to them at one e.
Whatever name or designation is diseases, given to
Fever and Ague or other intermittent
it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered
state of the liver is at fault. Eliminate the
impurities from the system and a sure Bit- and
piompt cure safest is the result. Prickly effective Aah
for tors all is biliary the troubles, and most kidney diseases, remedy
and
J ike complaint- tl at has ewr been brought
before mepdation._ the public. A trial is its b strecom
The Strongest Man In Ohio
1* said who to be George C. Arnold, of Cleveland,
O io. less liiau one j Bright's ear ago, disease owing to of
chronic l vor trouble-nd
ti e kidney*, weighed less than ninetv five
pound , but by usimrDr. Harter's Iron Tonio
has gained in strength and weight, until now
he is admitted to be tne giant of Ohio.
Mother.
If the little darling is spending Mich sleep¬
less nights drainage slowly and pitifully wasting away ef¬
by the upon it» *yst-m from the
fect of teethinz. give Dr. Blgzere’ Huckle¬
berry Cordial and* cure will result.
A Wand erf* 1 Machine and Offer.’
To introduce themvw s give a.vay 1.000 Self
operating Wash.ng Ma-nines. No labor cr
washb >ard. Best iu < he world. If you want
one. writ* The National Co.. 27 Dey St., N. Y.
8. H. Morse, a Boston sculptor, is making a
bust of President Cleveland.
Dr. Pierce’s (sugar-coated)—cure “Pelletta”—the original “Little bil¬
Liver Pills" sick and
ious headache, sour s omach, and bilious at¬
tacks. By druggist*.
Thomas Jefferson brought the tomato from
France, knowing it could be grown in America.
DaMfktsn, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet J. on Fem Marcbisi. tie Diseases, Utica, free, N.Y
•ecurely sealed. I)r, B.
No Opium in Pico’s Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fall. 26c.
,."" ■ •-' —- : v.- ,
■IKE HADN’T A WORD TO $AT;
How Spalding Nicely Tuned the
Table© on the Washington
gtsr.
Base ball is the Most delightfully un
Certain sport in the world, and says a Wash
is ington this correspondent, that constitutes 1 believe nine- it
uncertainty of the charm that surrounds
thing connected with the national every
My involuntarily game,
memory the runs back to a
series of games between pennant-win
ing ingtons, Chicagoes played and in this the tail ending Wash
The local team had not city done last summer,
he proud Of fd* time when anything Anson’s to
some
boys White dropped Stockings, down on chasing the town* The
after 1 eather
until every man on the team was foot
«dre, were forced to succumb to the
powers of the local team and leave them
in possession of the field, triumphant by
a score of 7 to 0.
Mike Scanlon was so overcome by the
unexpected result that he was moved to
'rire Send Spalding something that like this:
“ us a team can play ball.”
Mike's unwisdom in thus giving way to
the feeling of rapture that filled his
breast was amply demonstrated the
next The day* big fellows from the Windy city
turned in and wiped up the whole of
Capital Park with Mike’s aggregation,
About nine oclock that night the genial
Scanlon received a terse message from
the Chicago president:
“What do you want, the earth? ”
The score of the day’s tram o had
20 to 0, and Mike o say.
Mr. Arthur Shurtl*ff, Parker, Dakota, writes:
“St. Jacobs Oil will cur* tno thing not adver¬
tised. It cured a wart on my linger which I
had for ye ars.’’ Price fifty cents.
Tho Pope's jubilee gifts will be rich and
varied. The Sultan of Turkey has given him
a ring valued at $50,000. The Empress of
China will send him a valuable jewel. Latin Queen Vul¬
Victoria will send a copy of the
gate, richly bound.
A Baltimore Police Officer, 30 years on tho
force, Mr. Henry H. Durkee, says: “1 suffered
with poison oak for more than a year. 1 tried
St. Jacobs Oil; after second apolication all the
sores dried up and 1 was cured- 1 think it in¬
valuable.’’
K«y West, at the extreme southern point
of Florida, has an area of less than 2,000 acres,
yet its popu ation is 18,000, and there are in
successful operation there 132 cigar factories.
The city is well supplied with gas, and has
abont 5 miles of street railway in operation.
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescript! -n” was made
known to them. In all those derangements
causing backache, dragging down sensations,
remedy. nervous and Its general debility, and it is a sovereign
it soothing l.eali ladies g properties
render of th* utmost value to suffer¬
ing from “internal fever,’’ t ongeation, inflam¬
mation, or ulceration. By druggists.
The Knights of Labor of Cincinnati, O., will
ho d no more Sunday meetings.
It Is Economy
To buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, for In It yo x get more
real value f< r the money than In any other medi¬
cine. A bcttl • of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100
Doses and last; a month, while others will average
to last not over a week, and the superior#uratlve
powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are also well known.
Hence for economy, purity, strength and health
buy Hood’s Sarsaparil a.
“All I ask of any on j Is to try one bottle of Hood’s
•Sarsaparilla and see Its qulpk effect. It takes lean
time and quantity to draw Its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not bi with¬
out It In the house.”—Mna. C. A. M. Hubbard, North
Chili, N-Y. .
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared
by C. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
I IOO ™ DwBOo naans “H Onn o rtnllnr DOli ar_
__
PUMAIIfi ll\ll lll\ Officer** pay, bounty pro
LIlQIvIlG, r cured; deaertera relieved.
21 years’practice. Successor
no fee. Writ# for circulars and new laws.
Blair’s Pills. j Great matic Gout Remedy. uud Rhou
Oval Box, 34 I ronnd, 14 Pills.
\XTANTED TEACHERS FOR SEPTEMBER
VV session. Sail >ols writs tor T» tellers. Address
Southern Teache rs* Agency, B rming iiam, Ala.
CO to ©« a day. Samples worth $1.90 FRBh
Lines not urn >r the horse’s feet. Address
ktt Hus Holder, Holly .Mich
li! liilHiiliillili IJiill ppililp M
i!p$! ■n V
ill
1 1 iV/; ii Vv
V’" IN I
;; :
3k m n III!
* 7* i!,
ii
liiii
l r
VMr*?’ I
:•:
■H'l
-r, -ST1W
‘P- V llBiiiiil; lii
iiiil m I TT-lf 1 u !— lii!;! jijfjni J_ l
■■■ r i. .i * iii . .....
The following words, in praise of Du. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a remedy fcaAbose delicate diseases and weak¬
nesses peculiar with to which women, must bo of interest to every their sufferer from 6uch maladies. tho inestimable Th6^Tare fair samples of health of tlio which spontaneous has been
expressions thousands give utterance to sense of gratitude for boon
restored to them toy th6 use of this world-famed medicine.
John E. Segar, of MiUenbcck, Va., writes:
sioo “ My wife had been suffering for two or threo
years with female weakness, and had paid
Thrown Awir. out out one relief. hundred She took dollars Dr. to Pierce’s physicians Favorite with¬
all Prescription tho medicine and it given did to her her more by good the physi¬ than
cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.”
Mrs. George Heroer, of Westfield,. N. F.,
The Greatest writes: “ I was a great sufferer from leucor
rhea, bearing-down pains, and bottles pain of contin
r hlRTHI . _ „ Y n HflflN ____ ualiy * Favorite across Prescription’ my back. Three restored to your
l»©n I m.1 liUUlf. me per
fect health> I treated with Dr.-, for
The ’Favorite Prescription’ nine months, is the without greatest receiving earthly any boon benefit. to
us
poor suffering women.”
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
another Many from times liver women call on /<l£ r .i K ^ Mr„, S ^
or *ld M t distinct diseases.
this way^they all present alike to themselves and their easy-gotog^nd indifferent, or ^over-busy doctor, separate and
womb patient disorder.^Tho^pbvsfcfanfignor^^of gets better, biit probably by Gicfcause^>f of the suffering, delay, encourages’his treatment and practice consequent until large complications. bills^ore^made.. A proper Tho medicine, suffering:
like no worse reason wrong all those
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling
distressing and comfort instead of
3 PHYSICIANS Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St.,
East Boston, Mass., says: “Five years ago I
V was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles,
r AILED sicians, Having I exhausted was completely the skill discouraged, of three and phy
so
alone. I began taking weak Dr. I could Pierce’s with Favorite difficulty Prescription cross the room and
using the local treatment recommended to his ‘Common Sense
Medical Adviser.* I commenced to improve at once. In three
months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them, and enclosing a stamped-cn
velope for reply. 1 have received over four hundred letters.
and In reply, have earnestly I have described advised them my case ‘do and likewise.’ the treatment From great used,
to a
many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they
had oommenoed the use of 4 Favorite Prescription,’ had sent the
local $1.50 treatment required for fully the 4 and Medical plainly Adviser,’ laid down ana therein, had applied and the
so were
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronio weaknesses and distressing
ailments Hotel and peculiar Surgical to Institute, females, at Buffalo, the Invalids N. Y.,
has afforded a vast experience to nicely
adapting the and of thoroughly woman’s peculiar testing maladies. remedies
for Pierce*© cure Favorite Prescription
Dr.
Is the valuable outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great
and received of
.testimonials, from patients and
from physicians who have tested it to tho
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffled their skill, prove it to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. It
is not recommended perfect Spooiflo as a “oareaU,” for but
as a most woman’s
peculiar As powerful. ailments. Inv i gorating tonic,
a 1
It and imparts to the strength uterus, to the womb whole and system,
or ns ap¬
Srorn-out," pendage*, to ‘'run-down,” particular. debilitated For overworked, teaoh
er% shop-girls.” milliners, housekeepers, dressmakers, nursing seamstwnSIM, moth¬
“
ers, ~ wj’s and Favorite feeble Prescription women generally, is the grrmt- Dr.
est earthly cordial boon, and being restorative unequalled tonic. as an It
appetizing and aaaimflattnsi of food.
Address, _ . 7.
flrSUkata, HinuiM, and Wasting »le
, . wirntfCkU^rMii -
Scott's Kxctsiort of Odd Liver Oil vfjtn
Hypophoephites, with which U urieqUaled. Th© strength rapidity
children gain ft ©ah and
upon it is very wonderful. Bead tK# follow¬
ing: ”1 have need Soott’s Emulsion in caedi tn
Rickets and Marasmus of long standing, and
have been more than pleased with the results,
as insvsry ease the Improvement was marked."
-J. M. Main, M. D. t New York.
the The High Connecticut License Bill. Legislature The Senate did killed not pass it.
if afflicted with sore eyes Use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-water.JDrnggists sell at 25c. a bottle.
The best and surest Remedy for CttV «f
all diseases cau s e d by any derungeauiut of
the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepdfo Sick Headsche, Oowtlpation,
Bfbons Gemplatuts and Kslariaof all kinds
yield readily to the bene fi cent Infl u ence of
viOil
•iimii-j
It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fill to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
• a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at fll.00 a bottle.
MElORY DIHCOV
Wholly unlike CRY.
Any book learned ii rtiflcial systems.
Recommended in one rending.
the Sclentigt, Uon<. by Murk T«*ln. Richard Proctor
Dr. Minor, W.W As tor. .Judah P. Benjamin,
eie. Class of lfu Columbia law students,
0 " ch at *«l®.University of Penn .
®&BV. ! , Sfi5r.re.'*!ST.y?Sir
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-bolt in rear of axle, prevents accidents from
broken king-bolts, never Battles and leaves axle full
I tren gth. Before you buy a buggy Improvement. send for free
parnp ihlet describing tbls valuable
THE HEBBmHP CO.. Frtmont. 0.
WEAK MEH. WEAK WOMEN, *8VA B 1‘
Dr. BAIRD'H Bl.OOD (JKANUI.ES are
marvelous, the sensation of the hour. Thousand*
have used them and not one but la enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, 41.
Of Druggists should or tiy mail, postage of prepaid. All in¬
valids send account case, symptoms, etc.,
with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Address
Dr. WM. M. BAIRD, Washington, N. J.
Gl.OVKB BUII.DINO,
Washington , D. C.
filial A|AA a SkJlIlil 0GIAA A MONTH can be made
iPlUU u ^ MUliy working for us. Agents fur
preferred who can
,* m h their own horses and give their whole time to
I the business bpa.e moments may be profitably and cities. em
ployed JOHNSON also. A © few CO.. vac 10ia notes Main In St..Richmond. towns Va.
B. F.
i ! H ...■> RflflT n ■> — n PlFFK M p n
Package* 25c Wkes 6 lltlU I ajlbkll
' gals, ling, of del cious. spark
wholesome beverage. Sold by druggists; mailed
f°r26c. O. E. HIRES, 48 N. Dola. Ave., Plhila.. Pa.
nrUCl||UC to Soldiers and Heirs. Send for oir
r ■wtllwIUJlO culars. No fee nnlosn successful.
E. II. GEIiSTOX «!fc CQ„ Washington, D, C.
n. jeiuye «***. .... *»
So! u
i ■ H e_ lAILS. FOR _ • U
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE cn
p© Erl Beet Cough in time. Syrup. Sold -mm* by Tastes druggists. good. Use O
■ H
CONSUMPTION to
Threw Away Mrs. Sophia F. Boswell, White Cottage.O., ’ l
writes: “I took eleven bottles of your a
Her vorite Prescription’ and one bottfo of your
‘ Pellets.* Xtfm doing my work, and have been
Supporter. for somaJHHe. sii^H I have had to I commenced employ help tak¬ for
about flfclicino. years before
ing your I have hud to wear a
supporter moat of the time; this I havo laid
aside, and feel as well as I everdid.” i
It Works Mrs. Mat Gleason, of Nunica, Ottawa Co.
Mich.., writes: “Your ’Favorite Prescription
Wonders. has worked wonders in my case. several bot¬
Again she writes: “Having taken
tles gained of the my health ‘Favorite wonderfully, Prescription’ to the I have astonish¬ ro
ment of myself the and duties friends. of I household. can now bo on my feet all day,
attending to my
I Jealous I female of A Crystal, marvelous weakness, Mich-, leucorrhea writes: Cure*— “I Mrs. and was ’G. falling troubled F. Spraguh, of with I tho
| Doctors. | womb for a of good for different part seven or physicians, years, the time. so I and had I doctored Spent to keep large my with sum© bed an
of army received lasting benefit. At last husband
money, but no my loath do,
persuaded me to try your medicines, which I was to 'said
because would I was prejudiced good. against I finally Ithem, told and the huptmrid doctors that if
they he would get do me no of medicines, my I would try them
advice me of some physician. your He six bottles of tho
against the my got me
‘Favorite Prescription/ also six bottles of the ‘Discovery/ for
ten dollars. I took three bottles of 4 Disoovery ’ and four of
* Favorite Prescription/ and I have been a sound woman for four
years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to mv sister, who
was troubled m the same way, and she cured herself In a short
time. I have not hud to take any medicine now for almost
four years.”
As a soothing and Prescription strengthening ” Is
nervine. 44 Favorite un
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, symptoms spasms
and commonly other attendant distressing, nervous functional and
disease of the upon womb. It induces
organic refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx
iety Br. anddeepondency. Pierce* Favorite Prescription _
I© compounded a legitimate by experienced medicine, and carefully skillful
an
physician, and It adapted la purely to woman’s vegetable delicate In Its
composition and perfectly harmieee in its
excessive flowing at unnatural monthly periods, suppresitona, pain
ful menstruation, falling of the womb, weak
ba prolapsus h, “female or weakness,** ant eversion,
c re¬
troversion, bearing-down sensations, and ulo ohron
fo of congestion, the mb, inflammation infl mation, ain
wo am p a:
demes in owwis ^ i —n-m cootuixmiI rin wi in
terns! heat/* '
_
DROPS ■WTBKATIDriJKir. . kVj 'Vi 1 a 1
•j&SSSSSSSS^Mm “°* js^srpSi® -l*— •>«-■■»
X^iSSXx^ 1 hafiintr *•«<
gsS«|Ssj»
SSPjS^lES&MsttflSi
'BSSsgt- KP,, *fi! T lif 11
OttEEN * ONS. *\ ! - U "»
8&OX Marietta S treet. Atla’« l**i»«;
L K ; ©
A
rx: r _ IRON Ififi ONLY TRUK
Csr
< TONIC
,x 1 m w&wbmsES fflll OH purify of YOUTH. BI-OOD Dy.r*i>tU,Wiint rernlsto
to Of Appetite, ImHjjertion J.nck of
Strt’8*tfc and Tired Feeling ab
aolutniy cured: Bones, inn*
LADIES^rfeSf Ik. *«6 aftppnes Brain Tower,
Headsohe. Sample I>os* «*© Dream Book
mailed on rcoelpt of two centaln poatage.
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St.Louis* Mo.
WHETHER YOU WANT A
PIAN0©d-R GAN
It will pay you to writ* to
PHILLIPS & CHEW,
ATLANTA, 1» A.,
For Catalogue (free) and Prioec. Mention thirf jpsper. ■
J.P. STEVENS &BMJ.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Ben© fer Catalogue,
PILES liSSSSh
o*
for Pile* only. 'Phyriclanr Jarrf 5Mc. by and expres*. ©1, Sold pro- Ml r«
raid, by drug^istfl 9f‘Z.50.1 mailed Price per rtcoipt box, of price by
or on Atla Ga.
LAMAR. RANKIN & LAMAR. Ag<iHt-<. uta.
OPIUM and Will NK KY IIA HITS
cured at hem» wituput senf J'BhKL pajn.
Buck of particulars
B. M. Woolley, K, D.„
Atlanta, «n. Ornc*
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper.
BUSINESS
Education a. specialty at 1)130111^8 B1ISINE8H
schools IJNIVKUSITY, in the Uountrv. Atlanta. Mend tor <-'a. Circulars, One of the beet
i Illustrated Address* Kook
sent I !• KKK.
A. 31. ROCK, P. O'.
4U B, Atlanta, Ua«
SHf'ss
e //UsnS lor Circulars A Sp.»<muan or
rtt f |M t\f \Flat top No. 7 Cook Stovo tor i O.OU»
| B^yUtvUh futures. S«od ^jysiltJdojtuo^A^P.,
PensionskfSSS Pensions';
fin IIIU Habit Cured. Trefitn;entst<nt on trial.
UrlUIn Human k Itr.M ZDY Co .. Kt'Fa/etteJnd
A, N. I!.. Tw n
weakness of stomach and other distressing If
symptoms common to that oondition.
almost livcry aa entirely to grerily do teesen, and the many time*
ordeal.. away with sufferings
of that trying •
“Favorite Prescription,” _ wh ,
in connection with the use of Dr.
Golden Medical j5r. Discovery^ and am
live doses of Pierce’©
(Little Liver Pills}, cures
Bladder diseases. blood Their use
removes and scrofulous taints, and [abolishes can
system. oerons humors from the
__ ’ . 4 .1' . _
tion to every ease, or ■>
funded. This
on the
riod
00 or
ten gen
os Dfip