Newspaper Page Text
Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
i
llUndardTim^ ***** ro * d ^ Oontn ^
]
’nans gird- in effect mat is, iss7.
**■6 Passenger trains on this road will run dally
«
VmI India Fast Mall.
IIUUJD DOW*. MEAD UP.
f 06 » m Lv Savannah —__________Ar 12 06 p m
- _
• IS80pm Lv....Jacksonville....Lv 7 00 a m
9 00 Ar.......Tamp*.......Lv ......Sanford......Lv 115am
p m 8 00am
Plant Staamshlp Una.
Thors. Monday and) ***• T -Tampa... Ar Thiirg an!
Tuesday ...pm and • Sun...pm
Friday, Ar..Key West..Lv «nd
mm | d it ,.p m
Wsdnes.and Ar.. Havana.. Lv Wed. . and
Bel a m Sat...noou
Follman Buffet Oars to and from New York
and Tampa.
Haw Orleans Express.
T 06 am Lv ...Savannah ,..Ar 7 58pm
8 41 am Lv .....Jeaup.. ,..Ar 6 16pm
• 60 am Ar ..Waycr oas. . .Lv 5 05 pm
11 96 am Ar. .Callahan.. .. Lv 2 47 pm
WOP 12 soon Ar. Jacksonville . .Lv 2 05 pm
am Lv Jacksonville. ..Ar 7 35 pm
fi) 16 am Lv.......#aYOio*ts......Ar _ 4 40 pm
12 04 pm Lv.......Valdosta.......Lv 2 56 pm
12 84 pm Lv..... Quitman.......Lv 2 28 pra
I 22 pm Ar.....Thom ssville.... .Lv 1 45 pm
Y&6 pm Ar .Bnnl>ri<tg(- Lv li 25 am
404 pm Ar... .Cnattahoocheu... .Lv 11 80 am
Pullman buffet oars to and from Jackson¬
ville and New York, to and from Wayoroaa and
Hear Orleans via Penaac .la.
East Florida Exprtss.
1 30 pm Lv Savannah Ar 12 06 am
8 20 pm Lv ..Jesup. Lv 10 82 am
4 40 pm Ar WayoroKH Lv !) 23 am
786 pm Ar, Jacksouvi lo. Lv 7 00 am
4 16 pm Lv .Jacksonville .Ar 0 45 um
Tic pm Lv .Waycroas .Ar 6 35 uni
8 81 pm A r Dupont,. Lv 5 80 am
8 25 pm Lv Lake City Ar 10 45 sin
8 45 pm Lv Gainesville Ar 10 80 am
6 65 pm Lv .Live O.ik Ar 7 10 am
8 40 pm Lv Dupont •Ar 5 25 * ni
10 55 pm Ar..... Thomasviil ■.....Lv 8 25 am
1 22 am Ar Albany Lv l 25 am
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson¬
ville and St. Louis via Thonmsvilloand Albany,
Montgomery, Nashville.
Albany Express.
7 85 pm Lv.. ..Savannah. . .Ar 6 10 am
10 05 pm Lv.. .. .JoRitp ... . .Lv 3 20 am
12 40am Ar.. WaycrosB.. . .Lv 12 10 am
6 30 am Ar.. Jacksonville. ...Lv 9 00pm
9 00 pra Lv......Jacksonville.....Ar 5 80 am
T05 am Lv ..WayrroHM. ..Ar 1131 pra
2 30 am Ar ..Dupont.., ..Lv 10 <*5 pm
7 10 am Ar.....live Oak.. ..l.v 6 55 pm
10 80 am Ar. .... Gainesville. ..Lv 3 45pm
10 45 um A r. .Lake City. ..Lv 3 25pm
2 55 am Lv Dupont. . ..Ar 9 35pm
6 80 am Ar ThoniaKvillo. ..Lv 7 00 pm
11 40 am Ar........Albany........Lv 4 00 pin
fet Stop* Bleeping at all regular stations. Pullman buf¬
earn to and from Jacksonville and
Bavanuah, and to and from Bartow and Sav¬
annah via GaittcHvdlu.
Jesup Express.
8 45 pm Lv.. .Savannah......Ar 8 80 am
6 10 pm Ar........ Jcrui> ........Lv 5 25 am
Stop* at all regular and flag stations.
WM. P. HAItDEE,
Gen’!. 1 ’hhs. A;t.
It. G. FLEMING, rtuperiutemlen'.
RUNSWIC
AND WESTERN
Ji All.lt O /V D.
TY TY ROUTE
Plfty Mile s Shorter Than any Oliver
Route Between IVayoroas
and Albany.
On and after Sunday, May 15th, 1887, pass¬
enger trains will run as follows ;
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FOR THE WE3T, NORTH AND SOUTH.
via B A W....lv 6 00 am 8 03 pm
Jamaica.................lv Pyles’ Marsh............lv *6 27 am *8 31 pm
6 54 am U Oo pm
Hoboken................lv Waynesville..............lv 7 32 am 9 40 pm
8 29 am 10 40 pm
Wayorosa Hchlatterville............lv 8 41 am *10 55 pm
............ ar 9 05 am 11 25 pra
Savannah, via 8. F AW.. ~
ar 12 06 am 6 10 am
Callahan................ar Charleston..............ar 4 00 pm 10 40 am
ll 26 am 4 80 am
JasksonvillM............ ar 12 00 m f > 30 am
Jacksonville, Callahan................lv via 87F. A VV lv 7 Wim W 00 pm
7 37 am 8 45 pm
Charleston..............lv #00 am 6 10 am
Savannah . lv 7 06 ain 1 30 p m
Waycross Pearson............ via B£W ,. lv 10 00 am If 55 pin
,. lv 11 15 am 1 04 am
KmnerV... Alapaha. . lv 12 30 pm 2 07 am
. lv 2 03 pm 3 31 am
,.lv 2 18 pm 3 45 am
Davis...... Willingham , .lv 2 44 pm ........
. lv 3 00 pm ........
Albany.... . ar 3 25 pm 5 00 am
Columbus ar 5 50 pm
Macon... a i- 9 10 am
Atlanta ...............ar 1 05 pni
Marietta, Chattanooga via W. A A.... ar , 2 30 pm
Louisville ftl 7 05 pm
via L A N... ar C 30 um
Cincinnati, viaCin. So.ar . 6 40 am
FROM THE WEST, NOUTII AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via via LA Oin. N.....lv 8o,. ,lr ...... 9 O') pm
...... 8 45 inn
Marietta........... Ouattanooga, via W. A A., lv ...... 8 05 rn
lv . 12 53 pm
Atlanta, via C. R. It. lv . 2 00 pm
Macon.............. lv 6 00 pm
Columbus.......... lv
Albany, Davis........... via B AW . *• lv ll 00 am 10 05 pui
..It 11 25 am ........
Willingham....... ...lv 11 41 am ........
Sumner......... .. lv 12 18 pm 11 13 pm
.. lv 12 32 pm 11 28 pm
.. lv 2 11 pm 12 43 am
Pearson........... .. lv 3 80 pm 1 47 am
WayorosB.......... .. ar 4 49 pm 3 00 am
Charleston..............ar Savannah, viaB. F.A W.. ar 7 68 pm 12 06 am
12 25 am 4 00 pm
Callahan.. via B F A W. .ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
Jackso nville. . ... ....... ar 7 35 pm 6 15 am
-
Jacksonville, viaSFAWlv 2 05 pin 7 00 am
Callahan................lv 2 47 pm 7 37 am
Charleston........... .lv 6 10 am 3 0) am
Savannah.............. lv 130 pm 706 am
Boalatterville.......... Waycroes,via BA W......lv lv 5 5 05 82 pin pm*10 10 00 25 am
am
Hoboken................lv 5 51 pm 10 40 am
Wayneeville......... lv 6 58 pm 11 39 am
Jamaioa................lv 7 33 pm 12 19 pin
Pyles'Marsh............lv 8 00 pm* 12 46 piu
Brans wick..............av 8 28 pm 114 pm
•8top on Sif naL
Purchase tickuts at the station, and save
extra fare oollected upon the tram.
The mail train stops at all B. A W. station*.
Connection* made at Waycroes to and from
all points on Bavannab, Florida St, Wentern
Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping Mann Boudoir
and
sleeping oars npon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
■fXa- ear through to Chattanooga.
The only line running sleeper to Cincinnati
via Quean and Crescent Ron to. 1
F. W. ANGIER, A. G. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFlF, G. P. A.
A. A. GADDIS. V. P. A O. M.
rThfc Toledo Blade says: “The nun powe
must be pulverized, that the steady i march of
debauchery,ruin and murder hh&Il ■ bf stopped.
JSk££2£!^S£E2SSSS&. red till reintroduced
a pp e a uudor linLub
To the list at Martyrs to the cause of Tem
mnuM* ptisan is added the name of a prominent
jSlrtHiar of Indiana. Brutally for beaten his denoun by th j
BSltflOMl <rf a cursed hotel keeper traffic, another victim ia- is
y| kns by-these servants of bell. The
mig EtoHrtWAdtBS« hty truths k<> on, however, be and although
blood is to the sticrillco,
SuLft ||g plgioty of volunteer to do servitv in
of protecting
rocu the ffiip of 8u a i.
Independent
TEMPERANCE.
•(
' Idfe in the Glad Saloon.
where choice spirits meet,
Beneath the blazing dome,
Where polished mirrors gleam
like the sun’s meridian l>eam,
Well drink to the hearts at home.
Drink _ till the
Hail dawn and sleep till the noon,
I the sleepless night ana the gay saloon.
Hark I to the merry click and clink
Of the glasses’ crystal rim,
Where They full flash to to the the glossy goblet’s brink brim—
With vintage divine,
With golden wine,
Red And with every the drop blood is of red, hearts.
Victims from offices, shops, manly and
marts
Who rest with the countless dead,
Oh I the palioe of wine is a sacred boon
And the glory of life is a glad saloon.
Comet drink of the vintage sweet
Of thogrape—the corn and rye,'
In the bar-room gay wo meet—
And the sun of mirth beams high.
■Where flashes bright
The electric light.
Reel! Though the giddy brain may reel,
with the flow of heated gin
The fumes of rum and the dregs of sin,
Where crime sets its loathsome seal—
Dimming Yet there’s the nothing sunlight and bright clouding the moon;
loon. so as a glided sa¬
Who cares for the preacher’s ire!
Or the famished widow’s wail)
For the drunken, tottering sire,
Or tho shivering orphan pale?
Who cares for the tear
On the drunkard’s bier?
Or the wife or mother’s sighaf
Or grave in4he potter's field, alone,
Unmarked with a cross, or mound, or stonot
Where the poor inebriate lies?
March on to the same eternal tune,
A pauper’s —Charles grave J. and a bright saloon.
Beattie , in Inter-Ocean.
"The Saloon Haa No Right*."
The time has not come when a just and
wholesome law will be permitted to remain
as a dead letter; but the time is fast ap¬
proaching of when the insolence and lawless¬
ness the saloon will be effectually sup¬
pressed. A sontimont in that direction h
rapidly developing, and nothing has done
more to quicken it than tho saloon itself. Its
V a oganl for law, its arrogance, its lobbying
m 'ogislutive halls, and dictating to conven¬
tions ami mucuses havodom more than all
els * to creat > a sentiment against it that will
control it or supprtSi it altogether. It should
consider that it lias no claim on the public at
all. It is no part of legitimate industry; it
ha i no place in commercial prosperity. It
ousts in opposition to all principles of indus¬
trial an l commercial interests. The people
have the highest right recognizable to sup¬
press ] the it entirely—tho stiloon right of self protection.
<>r to talk of its rights is foolish.
It lias none. It exists only by sufferance, and
t.n re is nothing on which it can base a claim
for protection. It is an industry that weak¬
ens everything individual it touches, one that adds noth¬
ing to or national prosperity, but
is a heavy burden upon both. Tho revenue
it yields »s too insignificant, compared to the
tax it makes nocessary, to speak of .—Chicaao
Current.
A Significant Fact.
It Is a fact of great signifleanoo, strikingly
illustrative of the practical value of prohibl
t°ry legislation in diminishing crime, that, as
stated in the forthcoming annual report of
the Secretary of State of Iowa, there were
the past year fifty-five counties in that State
without a single occupant for thoir jails for
the whole year! It appears also that there
were but 1,645 convictions for criminal of¬
fences in tho entire State, and that of this
number 657 were convictions of Saloon keep¬
ers. The receipts from fines for the year
ending increase September 80, 1886, were $46,326.91,
an of more than $15,000 over the
previous criminals, year. This is making liquor sellers,
as ing legalizing pay “high’* fines, without licens¬
or their infamous traffic. Iowa
is to be congratulated .—National Advocate.
Evil of Boer Drinking.
Every physician of ability is fully aware of
tho of disease, effect ol lx*?r lie knows drinking that upon acute the diseases prognosis in
such persons take on more violent symptoms
and peculiar complications, and that the
powers of resistance are markedly lessened.
Military experience has also demonstrated
the fact that habitual drinket 3 of alcohol in
any form suffer more severely than others
from wounds and surgical treatment. It will
require then much more convincing old proof and
than that before us to outweigh such .the injuri¬
well authenticated evidence as to
ous effects York Herald. of all intoxicating beverages,—
New
Tho Boston Traveller says of liquor licenses
in that city for tho current year that the figures
‘ show u decide! increase us compared for with this
iss,;, and many peudiug.” of the applications
year are still
[a;! hrxw, Virginia 4 Georgia R’v i
rn Limb (GJ CORGI A DIVISION.,
card in effect may is. isot
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta......... 730am 100pm
Arrive Rome............. .........tO HO am 4 00 pin
Leave Rome ........... ..........10 3oam 4 05pm
Arrive Dalton.......... ......... 11 06 am 6 27 pm
Arrivo Chattanooga 1 15 p m 7 0 0 p m
SOUTHBOUND.
No. it). No. 13.
Leave Atlanta.. ••••**••*•***•***** 5 50 a m 3 45 pm
Arrive Macon........... 9 15 a m 7 05 pm
Leave Macon........... 9 30 a m 7 20 pm
Arrive Leave Jesup............ Jesup............ 3 IS pm 1 10 am
3 20 pm I 30 a m
Arrive Waycroes......... 4 40 pm 3 00 a m
Arrivo uallahan......... 6 57 pm 5 25 a id
Arrive Jacksonville ... 7 35 pm 6 15 a m
Leave Waycroas............ 7 58 p m 6 15 a m
Arrive Thomasville........ 11 25 p m 10 25 a m
Arrive Leave Jeaup......................... Brunswick................. 3 35 pm 1 45 am
& 35 pm 6 45 am
Leave Jeaup...................... 6 16 pm 3 20 am
Arrive Savannah.............. 7 68 p m 6 10 am
Arrive Chareston.............. 116am 12 55 pm
GREAT KENNR8AW ROUTE—EAST *
Leave Ctmuatjouga.................. s a 3seaaa.°SE£ 0»Mtc S?’o3SS8nS»OCf Am ggBggggaBtr
Arrive Knoxville................... I *xra
*• Bristol.......................... ICSIW^-IWQ-J m
" Roanoke OCy.fOh5 Ap,aAm
.......................
’• ” Luray........................... Natural Bridge.............. *»
*
“ •• Harrisburg.... Hagerstown................. a
“ Philadelphia.. '=■0*0 Ar- m
” New York...... m
Leave Roanoke........-......... a ?
Arrive Lynchburg............... » ?n a
” Washington........... B a
“ Baltimore................ rjrre 11 s
’* ’’ Philadelphia......... New York........... s
a
Leave Lynchburg............ 6 45 an co»or»o 3
Arrive Burkville.............. 9 20 an 3
*• ” Norfolk Petersburg........... 11 16 a n 33
................ i 25 pn
Leave Hagerstown. ......... 12 60 n’n .....
Arrive Baltimore............... 3 45 p n .....
“ Philadelphia........... 7 49 pm
....
*’ New York............... 10 36 pn .....
VIA MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON K R.
Leave Chattanooga................. 9 25 a m 7 10 pm
Arrive Memphis...................... 9 15 p m 6 10am
Arrive Little Rock.. 12 65 pm
VIA K. C. F. 8. A Q. R. R.
Leave Memphis..................... ... 10 45 a m
Arrive Kansas City............... .... * 20 s m
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y.
Arrive Leave Chattanooga........ Louisville........... a 7 10 pm
rtJTS 6 30 am
Arrive Cincinnati.......... 6 60 am
Arrive Chicago............... 6 50 pm
Arrive 8t Louis.............. • m M0 pm
VIA N. G A 8. L. R’Y.
Leave Chattanoora............ 120 j m -JtwaP B33BS
Arrive Nashville........... 7 00 pm
Arrive Louisville....... 2 25 a m
Arrive Chicago.......... 10 50 a i
Arrive 8t. Louis............ 7 40 a m X
Pullman Bleepers leave as follows: Atlanta at
1:00 p m. for Chattanoog. Chattanooga at 9:15 p.
m, lor New York via Shenanhoah Valley Chat
ttanooga at 9:80 a. m and 9.15 p. m. for w- h
ingi o q ^ vis^Lynchborg; Chattanooga at 7:10 r m.
Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cara, leave Atlanta
dailr for Jacksonville at 8:46 p. zp.
catlv Leighton tor Brunswick. sleeptug oars leave Maoon at 7ssi p o
Genff B. W. WRKNN,
Pam. and Ticket Agv.Enoxvllla.Twn ,
to J. BLUM. J.iG. P. A. Atlanta. 0a.
AGRICULTURAL
i
Topics of httbrest relative
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
... «
.
Scabby Potatoes.
No farmer likes to plant scabby pota¬
toes, will because of th® itself danger that the fun¬
but gus reproduce who have in a now crop,
some tried it report crops
seed. of bright, This has clean potatoes from that scabby
satisfied them worms,
insects or some other cause than fungus
produces the scabby appearance. But if
winter potatoes the are fungus properly growth kept during the
may die out
and become incapable of propagation.
The success with shabby potato seed may
be due to the fact that the scab entirely
destroys some eyes, leaving those which
remain to use the entire substance of the
potato. This suggests that it is undoubt¬
edly a good plan to dig out all but two
or three vigorous eyes before planting
the seed. It requires more potatoes to
plant creased an acre by this method, but the in¬
crop more than warrants the ex¬
tra expense.— Cultivation.
Fertility of SoiL
chusetts Writing Ploughman on this subject to the Massa¬
says: "It is to be remembered , a correspondent that
is made soil
of dissolved rock. And this
rock is found to contain all the mineral
elements required by vegetation, the dif¬
ference in the natural fertility of soils
being the the difference of the rock of which
soil is formed. This being so, it is
evident that the earth will continue to
furnish the mineral constituents of vege
tation while soil or rock remains.
‘‘The other ingredients of vegetation,
oxygen, nished, tho hydrogen first and nitrogen, are fur¬
two from air and water,
the other, nitrogen, in a way that seems
at present to be not fully understood. It
is generally agreed that plants do not
receive their nitrogen, directly from the
air, therefore indirectly from air as a
primary source, in what way we may not
fully understand.
"Air is composed of oxygen and
nitrogen, portion. the nitrogen in greatest pro¬
It is known that oxygen is
readily and communicated to other substances,
is largely drawn upon in com
bustion. As the composition of the air is
never known to vary, and as large quan¬
tities of nitrogen are continually being
that discharged nitrogen into must the air, also it is be evident
com¬
municated, the surplus quantities being
constantly thrown off to unite with other
substances. With what substances nitro¬
gen is thus combined may be inferred
from observation. The formation of ni¬
trate of potash and nitrate of soda are fa¬
miliar examples. It is also known that
saltpetre ingredients is formed artificially by mixing
to attract the nitrogen from
the atmosphere. These facts go to show
that the supply of nitrogen required by
cultivation is assured, requiring only the
hand of man to supply the deficiency that
the growing of crops has created. And
though a deficiency of nearly all the ele¬
ments of nutrition will be occuring, it is
•ncouruging d industry to know that by intelligence
a a it may always be supplied,
a a d the earth rendered perennial in the
production of food for man.”
The provisions of nature in every direc¬
tion _ evidently such, that with
are rcason
able care and seasonable labor, mankind
can enjoy her fruits to the full.
Money in Breeding Good Horses.
The best horses in the world for light
service are bred in the United States; in¬
deed, it may be said that this country
yields a better class of horses for all work
Superior ° n globe; but,
signally to those’o( w^oth"
breeding horses well, wtthT fi“ cd’end
in view. Every farmer has, or may have,
a intrinsic good mare; it may not be one of great
value, but a mare of good
points, well-spirited, good on the rond,
well-modeled as a dam, ’ with room to
nji . . . , her , foul, ,
It ^d . 1 ! ,^ mte;bo\ ' , of do.ng y good ‘ ser- ,c
“ The farmer's £ “foal aim rtJuld^bTthMMO. fo possible, .
because
poor“colt, and there ' is' no noni ''' v" ill
rLttTnI C TTt ie “r ^ , r, little i0n 1 ' e 'i
high troubleand quality, can be had a extra
a little more money. I.et our
readera estimate the value of care in breed
stock ing by brings, considering whei the prices which good
even marketl young, and the
condition of the in cities and
large horaes, towns, where good, well-looking
substance, having always good action, style and
are in demand, and
they will conclude that it pays to breed
well. There is no use in trying to breed
valuable stock, if the sire is selected at
hap-hazard; there be breeding is a science, and
can no sure outcome from either
its study or application, unless the
progenitor of the stock shall have been
thoroughly bred bred. It is well to use a well
mare, ’ whenever this s is is nossiblo- |Os.iul(, put hut
a a strongly-bred eirA,, i t i sire • will unfailingly
un
prove upon the most ordinarily hcrdeSnehs bred dam
will more than make good
and compensate for' the investment—
American Agriculturist.
Piff Points.
The Indiana State Board of Agricul¬
ture has been asked by the State Swine
Breeders’ Association that hoars shall
have their tusks removed before being al¬
lowed on the State Fair Grounds in the
future.
Some one claims to have lately discov¬
ered that buckwheat is excellent for
! young and growing hogs, and by an ex¬
change it is recommended for stunted
pigs, starting them quicker than anyoth
wiSZkel # p. P Sr w Me tocfaX {£
The question is raised: Is the .nutted
pi-worth this care? We hardly think
tke runt's demand will cause a coraer on
buckwheat.
A feeder of many years’ experience
claims that to feed hogs 35-cent corn in
the winter season, to bring ti profit, the
f hogs should sell for $3.80 per hundred
pounds. If they do not bring this, it is
no better than hauling the corn to mar¬
ket, leaving out the value of the manure,
providing in this estimate there are no
losses. In times gone by, there was very
little thought of the losses that might oc¬
cur, but now it is the great factor to be
considered, compelling careful feeding,
and a constant vigilance by means of pre¬
ventives to guard against loss.
A breeder for fee ling "purposes claims
that he grows hea thy hogs by a close
line of inbreeding, being careful to select
the strongest and best animals, free from
disease: We believe this a dangerous
theory found to advance, for a man is seldom
that can follow it safely.. This
is undoubtedly the ban that spreads its
deadly pall over many farms, bringing
such fatal results. With the breeding
out of vitality cqmes in disease. With
weaker respiratory organs, which gener¬
ally suffer first, the flood-gates are thrown
•pen for all diseases common to swine.
On« fff tha worst troubles, or rather
vention la mtich more desirable than any
attempt at ’ It will
bay® ui® nm core. of lot help where them the to
a grass
aftermath has a good growth. If yon
hare not the graaa lot, let them have com
fodder bladea to eat, and they will enjoy
them. Bather than fail to meet their
demands hare resort to the slop pail,
although when not so convenient sometimes
you would like to roast your shins
before tems of a booming fire. Fire up the sys¬
your pokers, and then sit down
to the shin-roasting process.
Many hogs upon whom it devolves tobutch
er knack of just nave how difficulty in right getting the
to stick to bleed
thoroughly, der and not cut into the shoul¬
best or is windpipe. have The plan described as
to the hog hoisted up by the
hind feet, as ordinary butchering is done
by very primitive methods. Th e next
best thing to do is to throw the hog, and
roll it over fair and square on its back;
feel for the end of the brisket; plunge
the knife down straight, and in, toward
the heart, and the deed is done. The ob¬
ject in placing the hog on its back is that
one can see to hold the knife perpendicu¬
larly. If the hog is on its side the ten¬
dency is increased to make shoulder-stuck
hogs, as with the kicking and squealing,
the knife is often thrust while held at an
angle. This is the easiest method, though
a little hard to explain with a pen, but
and nearer easily a pig-pen would be quite practical
learned .—Our Country Home.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The good we have received from a man
should make us bear with the ill he does
US.
It is a strange desire to seek power
over others, and lose power over a man’s
self.
Bashfulness has as little in common
with modesty as impudence has with
courage.
destroyer Anxiety is the poison of life, the sure
of health; parent of many sins,
and of more miseries.
In all negotiations of difficulty, a man
may not look to sow and reap at once,
but must prepare business, and so ripen
it by degrees.
Real merit of any kind cannot long be
concealed; it will be discovered, and
nothing can depreciate it but a man’s
exhibiting it himself. It may not always
be rewarded as it ought; but it will
always be known.
The weak man is he who forms many
purposes and drops one after another in
the face of difficulties. The strong is he
who forms a few purposes, but, in the
face of all opposition carries each one
through to successful issues.
the Our healing is not in the storm or in
whirlwind, it is not in monarchies, or
aristocracies, or democracies, but will be
the still, small voice that speaks to the
conscience and the heart, prompting us
to a wider and wiser humanity.
Make thy recreation servant to thy
business, lest thou become a slave to thy
recreation. When thou goest up into the
mountain, leave this servant in the valley;
when thou goest to the city, leave him
in the suburbs, and remember the servant
must not be greater than the master.
It is not necessary or right that all
men should enjoy art, nature or music to
make them useful or honorable. When
we go a pleasuring at least fet us be
honest, and not pretend to a liking for
white bait, when we hunger for a good
meal of wholesome coarse bread and salt
herring.
Four Rich Sen Yorkers.
‘'.“vj In a cheap ^Tbl restaurant on Park row four
ly " ,en /'“if'd
ingot .he tour is the President of
a rle-bnUuig d company nnd own, stocks
“ real cst a,e ^presenting |5,000,000.
The/weend worth at curt , ofthequa.tct., , |3,000,W». Ue a sat budder next
to apetldlerof collnr bnttons, wholooked
as though a bath would be beneficial.
phe iiudder started life ns a brick layer.
tion „ niniblcd at , he The diminutive third individual prof,or
of the cakes.
° f n ° te ^ Proprietor of K a large coop.
S
value, 11 at a million. At one lime he drove
inZs 1
»'o»;‘ryworkforaeonhden,;e s ! rett ' IIc ^ engaged at present establ.sh- in mis
ment H on Broadway near Eighth street,
18 r lctln J a " re n ' 1 ! nw, >u " end ins corn
. ln 1 lo,hcs Efty
b " t hls pockets ^f are ’ a ? way 8 well filled,
As lie , went out he chatted w.th the pro
pnc.tor and appropriated a cigar without
P»y">K for’t. It costa the me man less
thaa *!° ?. *f k t0 1 ‘ ve l the builder
8 '> meth "»? like twice . that ,, sum; thceoop
man not more than $13; and the
^ CT ond noth,ng Vxpretn. at all if he can help
'
An Astonished Governor.
Governor , Gray was one of „ the , mo»t
astonished persons ever seen for a few
“‘ 0, | H,US t si J. lie other r afternoon mtei noon, lavs savs the me
Indianapolis the sightseers Journal of the recent date.
Anu.ng at new State
camtol building were two nicely dressed
ladies, who. after meeting the Governor
and being shown through with a great
deal of courtesy, stopped before one of
the beautiful lambrequins, which cost
something over $300, and both modestly
requested th.it they be piece,” permitted to cut
‘‘just a small little as they were
making‘‘such lovely cra/.y quilts,” and
they wanted so much to have some of
that lovely material in them. If women
could vote the Governor would surely
lose those two when the occasion pre¬
sented itself. After the ladies had some¬
what hastily departed he said in conver¬
sation that it was remarkable what some
1-1-le washed would ”,,,1 ask for. Only recently he
to some of the ground of
i th 2 bt ! te statcdl Uome yard letter to » m»n in Illt
i nm9 ’ wh ° " h ' 8 th»t he hod a
little dirt from the grounds of every
State House in the Union except Indi
ana. He got the dirt.
A Clergyman's Ruse.
A good, true story, now current in
New York, tells how a young assistant
minister of a Fifth avenue church haa
made his way rapidly it into great social
favor. He did by making the influen
tial ladies of his congregation believe
that they were responsible for the best
points in the sermons. In making a
pastoral call, and when the conversation
turned on religious topics, he would pick
out some utterance af his hostess, declare
it admirable, and promise to use on the
next Sunday. On that occasion she
would proudly hear him introduce an
embellished form of the conceit with
such an introduction as, ‘‘One of the
brightest minds I know.” or, “From a
beautiful source comes the idea.”
Could she thereafter fail to pet him?
He is the lion of a hundred parlors.—
Philadelphia Times.
A recent estimate places the area from
wnich the world's supply of hops is
grown, at only 300,000 acres.
MILLIONS FOUND DC IMDIA.
ThtTnumef tta M Aia p risA of
Gwalior, Vneutlud au "Bor¬
rowed. *
The Financial Secretary of India has
advised of immense the government amount of of treasunu the discovery esti¬
an
mated at over $25,000,000, which had
beeneeeseted in the palace of Gwalkr by
the late Maharajah. The treasure had
been sunk in pits under the vaults
beneath the Zenana, and the secret
was intrusted to a few confidential
vante.
The Secretary was present when the
treasure was unearthed. After remov¬
ing the earth to a depth of sin feet the
workmen Beneath these uncovered great several fiag stance. pits
stones were
filled to the brim with silver, chiefly
freshly coined rupees. In eaoh pit was
a plate recording the amount erf the
treasure and the names of the officials
who had assisted in secreting it
The Indian government has taken the
hoard as a loan from the young Mohara
jah. The native papers protest against They
this action of the government.
say that had the Maharajah been an
adult, instead of being under a regency
controlled by the government, he would
never Indian have securities. invested A his question* whole wealth will be in
raised in Parliament as to whether the
"investment” be not another name for
seizure.
The editor of the London Vanity Fair
says an American now in London has
bought a music-room piano, designed by
Alma Tadema and painted by Pointer,
for $35,000. The chairs cost $5,000
each, and the entire outlay on his room
reaches 000 the enormous amount of $50ff,
.
Aa Indolent Organ.
When the liver is indolent, aa It must aeoee*
sarily be when it fails to secret# the bile in
sufficient quantities to meet the requirements
of digestion and evacuation, it t-houldb* set at
work with Uostetter’a stomach Bitten. Th#
healthful stimu'us to activity imparted by
this incomparable alterative, speedily evinoes
its-lf in a departure of the uncomfortable sen¬
sations in the right sloe; the n;<usea; fur upon
the tongue; indigestion, and siok headache
consequent upon inactivity of the liver and
the diversion of the bile from its proper chan¬
nel. Irregularity of the bowels is always and
painlessly reformed by the corrective indi¬
cated, which is infin teJy to be preferred, both
because it is safe and more efflcaeii us to blue
pill, calomel and drenching i urgatlves of
every class. It cures ai d prevents fever and
ague, and rheumatism.
Prof. Hermann, the prestidigltateur, died
at Carlsbad, recently, aged 66.
A Prize In tke Lettery
Of life which is usually enappreoieted until it
is iost, perhaps never to leturn, is health.
Wbel a priceless boon it is, and how we ought
to oherien it, that l,fe may not a worthiest
blank to us. Many of the d. senses that flesh
Is hslr to, and which make life burdensoms,
In?other s" rnfuYoufand^bmnd°diSLe^are
dies^ dies have e \vi! faded. 1>r ir°D* Dr. ry I n ierce afte * « f treatise 1 other on reme- con
sumption mailed for 10 cents n stamps. Ad
dress World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
«8 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Western Union has declared a dividend
of 1 per cent, payable July 15.
Gold Field*,
That pan out richly, are not ao abundant as \ n
the early California days, but tl.o-s who write
to Halett & Co., Port'and. Mane, will, by about re¬
turn mi 1, receive free, lull in.onnation
work which they can do and ive at home,
wherever they are locvel, that w.11 pay tnem
from $5 to $35 old. per da. and upwards. EltLor
»ex, young or Capital not Those required; who y< u
are sta ted in business free start
at onoe are absolutely sure of sm g ilttle for
tun'-s.
__
Neal Dow tho temperance reformer who Is
88 years old, is lecturing in Canada.
WiATCvaa name or designation lsjctven to
Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseaneA,
it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered
stat* of the liver is at fault. Eliminate the
impurities from the ny-tem and a sure sad
prompt cure is the re?ult. Prickly Ash Bit¬
ters is the safest and most effective remedy
for all bffiary troubles, kidney diseases, and
like complaint^ that has ever been brought
before t he public. A trial is its best reeom
mendation
The Butcher’s National Convention dis¬
charged all their ‘‘walking*’ delegates.
fer Rickets, Maruani, and Wasting Dis¬
orders of Children,
Scott’s EucDsion of Cod Liver Oil With
Hypophosphites, is uneqaaled. The rapidity
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it G very wonderful. Read the follow¬
ing: “I have used Scott’s Emulsion in case* of
Rickets and Marasmus of long standing, and
have been more than pleased with the results,
as ineverv case the improvement was marked.”
J. M. Main. M. d.. n.w York.
The Chic t'-fo. Ill-, municipal thieves kept
duplicate .set of books.
“AH Men Are Liars,'*
i Bald David of old. He wa 1 probably prompted
to make the above remark after trying tom*
unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been per¬
mitted to live until the present day. and tried
Dr. Sagn's Ke-uedy, he might have had a bet¬
ter opinio i of ina ikind. Wo e : aim that no
case of catarrn can w.thstand the magic ef¬
fects of this wonderfu medicine. One trial of
it will convince you of its sffloaey. By drug¬
gists; fifty cents.
; with The which Vatican to authorities celebrate the have Pope’s received jubilee. $8,000
,
I Use It Myself.
Jno. E. Jones, Fort Valley, Gv, one of the
leadimr druggists there, states that he com¬
mends Dr. Bigger®’ Huckleberry Cordial be¬
cause he uses it himseff, and knows of what
value it is for bowel troubles.
.
1 A Wonderful Machine and Offer,
To introduce them wi give a vay 1,000 Self,
operating washboard. Washing Best Machines. No labor or
in ihe world. If you want
ons. writ. The National Co.,27 Dex 8k, N. Y.
Health Marks.
A bright eye, clear akin, glowing features,
animated expression, nnd a quick, firm step;
all secured by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Bend for Pamphlet J. on Female Diseases, Utica, free, N.Y
securely sealed. Dr. B. Marchisi.
S month’s treatment Sold for 50c. Piso’s Remedy
for Catarrh. by druggists.
All Run Down
Prom th) weakening effects of warm weather, by
hard work, or from a long illness, you need a good
tonic and purlflOr like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If you
have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now.
It will give you strength and appetite.
“I was oo.npietely run down and was for nearly
four yean under medical treatment, being given up
to die by physician*. My mother urged me to take
Heod’s Sarsaparilla. At last I consent'd, and 1
have never taken anything which helped mo so
| much aa Bo .d’a Sarsaparilla, which restored mo to
health and vigor. 1 havo been taking It about our
! months and am now a different being.”—Nlus
Noele, Peoria, Ill.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by L all dragftUts. #1; six for SA Prepared only
by C. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Poses Poliar
! i j - m I
Ss*jSd- I »bj ofljlul
Hil.rtrilawufftTeH,SiMhMUI»m,|Sl«£i>i! and Brtgfctts disease, tend 4 postag for ft. tehia
cent o « a bottle,
■tailed pi*> package and address, test tike postpaid. TRUTH orwhal BOSS 4 ONE t we ■ar. am BEAN. Price, Sold 25 If cents druggists. per
^■■■■■■1 to say ■
•r. ar- con pssrxnroiu, ut. Xjoxnn,
UMNr YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAR
MOtMM,
bm of Qp>*t Britain the past
SS —■
tbs Urn, Kidasys,
i of a& kinds
fidimUytitti %
It m pUMUt to ta® taste, tones ip tne
SjatoBf nitons s&d p res er ve s health.
It Is fuel? Vegetable, aadoannot fell to
prove kwifel, both to old and youg.
s a Bleed Parifler tt is saperior to all
others. 8*14 everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
A
r _ THE ONLY TRUE
Or IRON
1 <c TONIC
Rill purify LIVER tha and B 'OD regulate
the
Restore „ th* HS
1 OR of TO0M
of Strength App*tit*. end Ii Tired FmUbc ab¬
. solutely
and oared: Bon**, nnaiva ■ma¬
de* nnrvM thwmind new
force. Enliven* Brain Pow*r.
k and ■upplie*
LADIES TONIC and speedy Give* ol**r, heal¬
* **fe core. a connterfelt¬
thy complexion. Frequent attempt* of the at original. Ds
not ing experiment—get only add to th* popularity th# OmaiKAL OB BIST,
/ | Oufw^tonettpXIon^Wer” 1 JompulnAmf Book! Slok\
Heedeohe. Sample Dose end Dream
ymallfed on wodpt of two oontsin poiti|t« $
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
8t. Louis, Me.
mm Mf m m I |lO| m 101 AO — —
VV ■ IssB 1/V# \#\sl
C9 . _ CftJflEi
is
Wtf IV feia T
Th ® gholTIifthe
SframedrCon^^BStio^ .„d Lace, all styles toe. Aa
etylish and durable as Vlp ^ u
those costing $5 or $6. *jT ,*0
W. l. DOUOtAS
g
the $3 Shoes adver¬
tised by other
■rsoa.
[Hu. m* |WM
MU *f «Mk IhM- l
Boys all wear theXV. I.. DOUGLAS send SHOE.
If your dealer doe. not keep them, Brockton, your name Mass. on
postal to W. L. DOUGLAS,
OAB.X.AWN
The Great Nursery of
PERGHERON HORSES.
200 Imported Brood Mares
Of Choicest Families.
LARGE NUMBERS,
All Ages, both Sexes.
IN STOCK.
! ?- =
mi £3
WfAjKflstto. aa.ixi?
800 to 400 IMPORTED ANNUALLY
from France, all recorded with extended pedigrees In the
Percheron Stud Books. The Pcrchcron Is the only draft
lived of France postteMng a the stml book that Government, has the
npport and endorsement of French
fend for 130-page Catalogue, illustrations hy Hose
M. W. DUNHAM,
' Wayne, DuPagn Co., Illinolfe.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Braat Madioal Work for Young
and Mlddio-Agod Mon.
la
KNOW THYSELF^W
P°cWW Boston, Mass. s \ D .T b WAI. f4fe;ir. ll. K I'ARKEIt, A“«. , lft.7h*Sj'; M. IK,
Consulting Physician. More than one million - opies
sold. It treats Decline, upon Nervous and Physical Debility,
Premature Exhausted Vitality, and Impaired
Vigor, and Impurities of the Blood, the untold
miseries consequent thereon. Contains Warranted 300 pages,
substantial emboss, d binding, full gilt.
the best popular medical treatise published In the
English and concealed language. in Price plain only wrapper. $1 by mail, lUuetraMve postpaid,
a Address
•ample free If you send now. as above.
Name thU paper. •
JONES
si
V TVP* PM aentlm Srery tfcla aa4 uMraw yr^M list
aiUMfelfV paper
WEAK MEM, WEAK BLOOD WOMEN, GRANULES ’gg&V* !
Dr. BAIKD’H ara
marveUnu, the sensation of the hour. Thousand*
have used them and not one bat to enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, All $L
Of Druggists or t>y account mall, postage of prepaid. symptom*, etc., in
valid* should send case, GOOD.
with order and we will DO YOU Address
Dr. WM. M. BAIRD, Washington, V. J .
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co., E. Term.
Superior natural Mineral Waters, Mountain and Clave
Scenery. Convenient, healthy location. Select. Proprietor. Cheap
board. Address M. J. HI 11414 KB.
DULL Blair S DiIU IIIS* 6reat En 0 ,l,h Goul * Bd
■ Rheumatic Rsmsdy.
Oval Bex, 34 1 round, 1-i Pill*.
APS S5 to 98a day. Samples worth fLSS FRBfc
ou£SS
lyjEWCAIlWR^^^^M:
BA I® fet T* I C Bln N I w Obtained. Inventors’ Guide. Sew! stamp L. Brao- for
■ ham. Patent Lawyer, Washlncton. D. O.
ife
r ITT ul.
BMWAMM OJt J -41*’ ait
ASK JDB PS. P.______ loah ^ ^ ,
Lima sv&jjs-coAaaa
If t they i
a 1 v
these
SUM.
Billons Headache, fiSSSMK
SSS “*ft AtueVjhtndu 4 W
Bilious of the stom
derangements ach and bowels, prompt¬
are
ly relieved and permanently
Piercers Pleasant tbs remedial Pnrgatlye Pe> of these |stw
In explanation of power
the system Is universal, not a gland or tawue
Chemical Laboratory of WOKUD’S bwrxxsART T.
Mxdical Association, Buffalo, N.
K
$ 5003 !!
Bfw is offered by the manufactur
A.4 snot Remedy, Dr. Sage’s for Catarrh of
Chronlo a oass
mf Nasal Cntarrb which
W .they cannot core.
heavy SYMPTOM! obstruction OF OATAR of RMr-DulL the nasal
headache, falling from the head
paBMM, into the throat, discharges sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, and thick, tenacious, the muoouA
purulent, weak, watery, bloody and Inflamed; putrid; there Is eyes ringing jure
in clear the the ears, throat, deafness, hacking or of ooughin# offensive to.
matter, together with expectoration scabs from ulenrs; the
nasal twang; ; the
voloe is onanged and has a
breath la offensive; smell and taste are im
paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental debility. depression, a hacking cough above-aamM and gen¬
eral Only a few of the
symptoms Thousands are likely of to be present annually, In without any one
oase. cases
manifesting consumption, half of the and above end symptoms, in the re¬
sult In deceptive grave. and
No disease is so common, more physicians.
dangerous, or less understood healing by
_ By Sage's its mild, Catarrh soothing, Remedv and properties. the worst
Dr. in cures heady”
ubwso! Catarrh, "cola the
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausnir, the “ famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: Some ten years a<r
I suffered untold agony from chronic na vit
catarrh. My family said physician die. gave My me up |is
incurable, and I must towards case wys
such a bad one, that every day, boarse I could suA»
set, my voice would become so In
barely speak above a w hisper. the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would •
almost strangle me. Hy the months, use of I Dr. Sage’s well
Catarrh Remedy, in three was a
man, and the cure has been permanent."
"Constantly Hawking and Spitting/’
Thomas J. Rushinq, Esq., *90S Pint Streep
St. Louis Mo., writes: “ I was a great sufferer
catarrh , three At times I could
from for years. hawking
hardly breathe, and was constantly eight
and spitting, and for the last months I
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luok- r
fly, I was advised m try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, and I an now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now t
manufactured, and one has only to give it u
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
'
Three Bottles Core Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Runyan P, O., Columbia Co. %
Pa., says: ‘‘My daughter bad catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy her, and advertised, and that pro- it ,
cured a bottle for effected soon saw
helped her; a third bottle a old perma- and
nentcure. 8he Is now eighteen years
sound and hearty.”
Lboturb on
“ROUGH ON RATS.”
rjoi
t#.
%
■■i
jecttolts special ‘Rough’ness,'
DOM’TFOOL futile efforts with Insoct pow¬
In not, used at
der, borax or whit
random all over the house to get
rid of Roaches, Water-bugs, Beet¬
les. For 8 or 8 nights sorUkle
“Reran and on Rats’ down tho dry powder. sink, drain L ,
about in tho morning . wash It ail
pipe. First thing drain when all th#
away down the sink, cellar pipe, will disappear.
insects from is io garret the fact to that wherever uusctai
afiatfaftsar* The secret R9ACHE8'
Clears out Rats, Mi: ■«, Bed-bug* Is sold all files, around Beetle*. tbs
“Bough on Rats,” clime, Is the most ertemdvAf
world, in every the largest sale of
advertised and has free of Kioto*. any
article of its kind on the tee
BQHSJsrptae spoonful of the powder, well shaken. In a keg:
ofwater. and applied wife sprinkling pok
spray syringe, or whisk and broom. f Boxes. Eeep Agr. itwsa Am.
stirred up. 15c., 96c. 1
# MTCH*“RATtf iSr -CLEARS OUT—
BED BUGS,
FLIES.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems. reading.
Any book learned in one
Recommended by Mark Twain, Ricberd Proctor
the Scientist. Hon. W. W. Ast >r, Judah P. Bonjnmhr.
Dr. Minor, etc. Class of llH) Columbia jaw stuuentsu Penn.
two classes 300 each at Yale, 300 University of m
300 at Wel'.ealev College, etc. Prot-pectus poet free.
PROF. LOISKTT K, 237 Fifth Ave. New York.
One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for
/A
Your “Taoelll’e boy* Pune ” "catching 5c. cigar on.” is glviu; good
satisfaction; tho Fohkeo, are JDdora, la.
Altohd A Druggiets,
"Tanalli’e Punch” la th * boat cigar A wo havo ever
■old for tho money. C. t. Ritter Co., Noosha, ka
Addrow R. W. TANHILL Ac, CO., Chicago.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Mai Atlanta, Ut Catalogue, Ga.
BU8INESS
eShool. m the Country. 8*ud foe Circulars.
TAPEWORM™ I illustrated Kssk
lA.M. sent Kit HR. Address P.O.
408. Atlanta, BOCK, Ga.
tesgis Spy Can set the most Praotical Business Edn-
1919M 8tewart A Oo..SS Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Qa.
ShK3ES beverage. root beer
nil*, wholesome Sold by dra*cistB; mailed
iofJ&e. O. B. HIRES, 4SN. Dela. Ave.. Phils., Pa.
m PfellfelAllfe'or • to Soldiers * Hein. Send BINii stansi
1 Circulars. COL L
HAM. AU’r. WashdiRtoa. D. 0
OPIUM Habit Oured. T rea t ir ent sen ton trial.
Humane Kk.mkdy Co.. Lafayette, Ing.
CATARRH
B 1
A* N. (T........... ......... ’81