Newspaper Page Text
A.- .Florida
liUHi and Western
HAILWAY.
«$&%£) “■ ro * d ‘ re "» * 0s °‘«>
TZKB CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1887.
J MtoSJf ‘ r * lM °“ r0lJ wiu Mj
*Mt India Fasl Mall.
MAD DOWN. RRAD CP.
7 00 a m Lv a . . “ 3
‘IS? * s s
9 00 Ar.......Tampa Lv 1 15 a ra
p m Lv 8 00 a m
Plant Steamship Lint,
Thnrs Tuesday .!..pm l Lt • • -Tampa. .. Ar j “Lid £ n 1
ami) f Ar. . .Key w w West.. Lv ) (Wed *
Friday, Wtdnea.and .p m H(t ;
flat ) Ar Havana Havana.. Lv Lv j i Wed 4n< ^
* mf ” 8aU>>noou *
Pullman Buffet Cai^ to nnd from NtW York
and Tampa.
H«w Orleans Express,
8 *2 am Lv........Aavunnali......Ar A.r 7 6 58 16 pm pm
y 60am Ar .. ..,Wsycioss. Lv 6 05 pm
UlMYru Ar ~ .. "OaUahan77 T — i „-j *— * )ru
^ ’
« 7 00 P7° n l ' .....Jacksonville i i Hr nr
am Lv .....Jaoksonvi lo. Ar » 7 35 pm
lb 15 am Lv' Wave , o,s......Ar 4 40 pm
12 04 pm Lv ...Valdosta....... Lv 2 56 pm
12 84 pm Lv . Quitman Lv ‘2 24
i 1 22 Ar. .......
pm . ThoniHSvitln ..... Lv l 45 uni
85 p m Ar....., Ar....Cnatialiomj ILmni4«!>{*-.. rncvmsa™
* 04 pm if o .Lv 11 am
...
Pullmau buffet I ou« to axl i mm Jackson
▼ills and New York, to and fro a Wavcross and
Neir Orleaii'i via Pensac >1 I
,
East Florida Exprass.
I 80 pm Lv......Siv.iU'i t!i. Ar 12 06 fun
8 2d pni Lv........Jcrttip.. Lv iu JS2 am
4 40 pm Ar...... Way *r<ws. L 1IJ23 am
7 85 pm Ar.....j'icToi., \ i J, Viliam
4 15 pm Lv JadiBotivil.i .A y 45 in
7 20 Lv •
831 pm o ayn i\ . v I) o:j am
pm Ar.......Dupont. o o ) am
8 26 pm L v..... Like C r\ Ar li/To .in
8 45 pm Lv..... Oulu vun ArToa'l’am
6 65 pm Lv.. Live Oik Ar 7 ' *0 ltin
8 40pm Lv.......Dupont........Ar ___
10 55 Ar.....Tiiomuavill 5 25 mu
pm .....Lv 3 25 i n
1 22 am Ar........Abuny.......Lv ) r5 un
Pullman buffet cars t<> an 1 hum Jae ;sm
ville and St. Louis viaThomnsvi 1 ■ and A ,n y,
Montgomery, Nashvil «■.
7 35 Lv.......Bivannuh......Ar Albany Express.
10 05 pm Lv........Jomip........Lv G 10 arm
pm 3 20 am
12 40 am Ar..... W.iyem «......Lv 12 10 am
5 90 am Ar ..Jacksonville .Lv 9 00 pm
00 .
9 pm Lv T ifkxouvi lc ..Ar 530 mii
1 05 am Lv ... .WaycrosM. Ar n > '*
..
2 80 am Ar .. ..Dll! out I;V 10 f 5 n
.. , ..
7 10 am Ar Liv> (> u v 6 55 pm
,
10 90 m n Ai- , d lint hv iIU*. v h *i5 pm
ifi 45 h m A. 77XTi fv L v 8 .5 pm
2 55 am J.v Ar 9 S pm
6 80 «m Ai Th Lv 7 § pm
11 40 am Ar. A bn,, I.v 2
fet Stop* sleepi.ig at nil nj u ruiliiuu Imf
ears Pi ;n i<l in Jt k i ilie nnd
Havant)ah, ami to hi. n Hut r,v mid Hiv
annali via Gainov 11 >.
Thomasviiie Express.
8 05 a m Lv .Way tomh ......Ar 7 00 p m
10 25 a in A fhomiuividc.... Lv 2 15 p m
fltopH at all regulo-aiiU flag utatimi-*.
W.M. P. 11 Ait DEM,
O n’I. 1’iuM. A ,t
L. G. FLEMING, flttpori iteuden’.
RUN'SWfG
AND WESTERN
it AlLItO ,Y D.
TY TY ROUTE.
Fifty Mile* Shorter Than any Other
Route Between Wnycro ss
ami Albany.
On and aflsr Runclny, May 15th, 1837, pasa
•ngcr tr&iuH wifi run an follows ;
CRN r»AI, STANDARD TIM*.
FOK T1IE WEST. NORTH AND SOUTH.
Brnn«wiok, via B & W... .lv fi 00 am 8 03 pm
Jamaica Pyles’ Mai »h .... .......lv *6 27 urn “8 34 pm
.................iv 6 54 am 9 00 pm
Waynesville..............lv Hoboken................lv 7 32 am 9 40 ptu
8 29 am 10 40 pm
Hohlatfet-ville............Iv 8 41am *10 55 pm
\Ta ycr on . .. ^..........ar 9 05 urn 11 25 pm
Hivan iali, via S. F&\V..ar 12 06 am G 10 am
Cliaiii-sion....... ......ar 4 00 pm 10 40 um
(lull tllllll ......... ......ar 11 26 am 4 30 am
Jacksnnvilln ..... ......ar 12 00 m 5 30 aui
Jacksonville, <•allHl.au........... vmS. F. A Yf lv 7 00 am 9 00 pm
Churl stun ......... ::'u ImZ 6H.ES
Bavaniinli.......... lv ? on am liOnm
Pearson............ WayoroMM via B J c W ~~ illy 1 v Jlff.m 1 ri rib n in }“. i fJ T,Nn p
AJapnha........... m
..lv 12 80pm 2 07 am
Ty Sumner.... Ty ..lv l«S,u 830.m
Willingham ..!» 318,1,1, 34S.IU
Davis...... Vl; 1SSS ........ *5
Albany.... av 3 25 pm 00 am
Columbus ai- 5 5i) pm
Macon.... ar 9 10 tun
Atlanta ............... ar 1 05 pm
Marietta, via W. A A.... ar ... 2 .36 pm
Chattanooga...........ar 7 05 pm
Louisville, Cincinnati, via L A N... ar 6 30 am
viaCin. So.ar 6 40 am
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via via L& Cin. N So.. .Iv lv 9 00 pm
.... 8 45 pm
0 laitanooga, vis W. A A., lv 8 05 am
Mm iet a.......... lv 12 53 pm
Atlanta, vi*C. R. It. lv 2 Oil pm !
Macon............. ......lv ...... 6 00 pm
Columbus......... Iv
Albany, I)avig.................Iv via B A W.....•• lv 11 00 am 10 05 pm
11 25 am . .
Willingham..............lv 11 41 mn
flu inner . uSPliaS
Ty Ty... W
Alapuha. I’esrson. lv 2 11 pm 12 43 am
lv 3 30 pm 1 47 mn
Waycroiis ar 4 49 pm 8 00 atn
Bavadu th, viafl F.A W,. ar 7 58 pm ljf06 ain
Charb-ston..............ar 12 25 am 4 00 pm
OaUahan.. via K F A W. .ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
Ja< ks"iivii;«>.............ar 7 35 pm 6 15 am
Jacksonville, via S FA W lv~2 05 pm 7 0o am
I’slift'an................lv Charleston..............lv 2 47 pm 7 37am
6 10 am 3 0 ) am
Havannah.............. lv 130pm 706 am
Waycross,via B* W......lv 5 05 pm 10 00 am
Hchlattet villu.......... lv ft 32 pm*10 2ft am
Hoboken................lv 5 51 pm 10 40 am
Waynesville.............lv 6 63 pm 11 39 am
Jamaica................lv 7 33 pm 12 19 pm
1’ylea’ Marsh............lv 8 00 pin+12 46 pm
Brunswick..............av 8 28 pm 114 pm
•Atop Purcnwio on 8<gnal.
tickets at the station, and savo
extra fare collected upon tho train.
The mail train stop* at all B. A W. stations.
Connection* made at VVaycrns* to &nfl from
all point* ou Havannah, Florida A Wentern
R*flway.
Pullman Palace Bleeping and Mann Boudoir
sleeping ■spree*. oar* upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
First-olasa car through to Chattanooga.
Tbs only line running sleeper to Cincinnati
vie Queen and Crescent Rout#*.
F. W. ANG1ER, A. G. P. A
j. A. McDuffie g. p. a.
A. A. GADDIB V. P. A G. M.
An Unwritten Law.
A writer in one of our medical jpur
M kt mv§ that it is considered by all
IpNThealth imposejble which to lay lie down follower any 1
tulf 11 Health may depends
persons. ’
on the diet. Some persona
;
■ome oonatitutions induces
ifc* J*** • nd . • feverish bk state H>
IfeUfiS^ tft««wre be dis- r
IfflJflfikli«i» atwriSMtj. meat or fish, if
2
Other
unto
■v
Temperance.
. The Gospel Temperance Ship.
Bee the wake of light,
The swift-sailing ship
Is making her trip
Round the world, find the wind’s blowing free.
A flag is made fast
To the tapering mast—
‘Tie the flag that will conquer and save;
" , The cross and the stars,
More potent than Mars,
Fly with the white-winged ship on the wave.
On deck, firm and true,
8tand Captain and crew.
“Stand by the mastl” the commander cries;
And the canvas crowds
And A&a™ ^ O.
j ! All hail
to the ship
That’s making her trip
To every land that the sun shines onl
| Many feitertt;
a fight for the right she has won.
With Faith at the helm.
No storm can o’erwhelm
Our _ ship. He
who masters the sea
J I Winds and waves obey,
As they did that day
When he calmed the storm-swept Galilee.
| ,, May fair winds blow
The sails white os snow
*
That is making her trip
To the nations anear and afar!
I —George W. Bungay, in National Advocate.
An Astounding Sum.
Mr. F. N. Barrett, editor of the New York
total Grocer, estimates, upon official data, that the
cost to consumers of intoxicating liquors
drank in the United States amounts to 00,
; 000,000annually. equivalent to $12 This is an astounding sum,
a year for every man, wo
man and child in the country, lt is truly up
! this palling state to of contemplate facts. the evil arising from
I “Then, what is mnn ? and what man
j Seeing Does this and having human fee!ing»,
not blush and hang his head
To call hlmaelf a man I
and an American citizen contemplating them
without deep humiliation ?”—Cincinnati Com-
1 ^•rckU-Oazette.
How Men Drink Farms.
The Plowman, in a characteristic way,
tells how men “drink farms:”
My homeless friend with the chromatic
that’ten ceiit gluss of gin, Tet L give you a
fact to wash it down with. You say you
to UteofMarmVE lli've Vv ,t ‘S’uMe
But get that enough money together to buy ft farm,
is just where you are mistaken. For
several years you have been drinking a good
improved larm ut the rate of one hundred
square feet a gulp. If you doubt this state
ment, contains figure it out yourself. An acre of land
and forty-three thousand five hundred
sixty square feet. Estimating, for con
you will see that brings the land''to' W jus Wine
mill persquarB foot, „„„ cent for »|uan
feet. Now swallowing pour the fiery st/awberry dose, nnd imagine
vou are n patch. Call
in five of your frieuds and have them help
you Get gulp down that five hundred foot garden,
how on long a prolonged spreo some day, and see
a time it requires to swallow a
pasture largo enough to teed a mw. Put
SSS^TSS? l K <l8S thoi ;°’ s ntU . ll j l ' t ^ 1 . i, ‘ it—one W0, ' th
’
ttuin, Slow nut Sure.
Alcohol does not destroy its vicfcftos, in
most profound cases, intoxication, suddenly, a.s m the deep sleep of
or in the wild mani¬
acal ravings of delirium tremens. By slow
nSito/i-hf-iunSSsm.^hS! T£ ,fc during
kidneys anasarca, defect!vo
inatic gout, vision, fatty degenera
tion of the heart, arteries and muscular sya
tem, which finally end in paralysis, imbecil
lty and insanity, alcohol cncir.-les its victims
in irremediable an i everlasting ruin. With
out doubt alcohol occus ous a vast amount of
Barries’ rjetioa^d^onor 4 .u■ t i *. ii
mill shame anci
into thousands of happy homes. Al
cohol is at the bottom of a lar^e proportion
oi the crimes c °iinnitt“ , l in the United States,
bmaSdns'^o?S.n™Hn.r.noSS^idU destructive the and
even more upon moral in
tellectual nature than upm t.lie physical
organism of man .—Pharmaceutical Record,
Petroleum V. Nasby—D. R. Locke, editor
of the Toledo (Ohio! nladc —says: “Apoliti
clan may safely snub th ichureh,but he ctov
els in the dust before the wieidor of the beer
Philadelphia p firn that when I s u physician pre
* c ril<*)d alcohol forliim, he prescribed the door
t° r the pltyriciou.
' J- ' ' ......-■■JLL!-8!l.iU_________
[ait 120222222. IfMa t Georgia 'b R'y P i
n o
m 1imkgard ( ( 1571887
IN EFFECT MAY
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta.................... 7 30 am l oo pm
Arrive Rome..................... loSaS J Ss p IU
Leave Rome........................
Arrive Dalton................... 1106am 5 27 pm
Arrive Chattanooga........... l 15 P in 7 00 pin
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 15. No. IS.
Leave Atlanta...... **************** 6 50 ssassaas adsasaas
Arrive Macon........ 9 15 7
Leave Macon........ 9 80 7 90
Arrive Leave Jesup........... Jeuup........... 3 15 1 10 a
3 20 1 30 a
Arrive Waynroas...... 4 40 3 00 a
Arrivo oAllahan...... 6 57 5 25 a
Arrive Jacksonville 6 15 a
Leave Waycross...... 7 58 pm • » • -
Arrlve Thomasviiie 11 25 p m >»“*“
Ua Arrive " i Brunswick “ u|> 3 5 35 p m 1 45 a m
35 p m 5 45 a m
I^ave Jesup ....... 6 16 pm 3 20 am
Arrive Savannah. 7 58 pm 6 10 am
Arrive Char eston 1 15 a m 12 55 pro
GREAT KRNNE8AW ROUTE—EAST
Leave cnauatiuo^a ......... * BBBbBSSBBB 'J BB«BSB39PP
Arrive Knoxville......... l i’ve i
•’ Bristol................. 7 m
’’ Roanoke.............. 12 aaian
’ Natural Bridge..... 9
’* Luray.................. *
'* Hagerstown.... 11 a
...
* Harrisburg ■vc-a l
.. .......
“ Philadelphia New York............. ........ 4 a
7 at
Leave Roanoke................ Stracc 12 30 u’n
Arrive ” Washington............. Lynchburg ............. ® 2 30 pm
a 9 40 pm
•' Baltimore................ ■sve 11 35 pm
" ’* Philadelphia... New York...... 3 00 am
6 20 am
Leave Lynchburg.. 6 45 a n 3 (16 p m
Arrive Burkvllle.... 9 20 an 5 27 pm
•• Petersburg., 11 16 an 7 15 pm
'* Norfolk....... 2 25 p D 10 00 pm
Leave Hagerstown........ O'lcci; a
Arrive Baltimore.............. -otj
i'hilurielphia New York.....
■tf
Leave Chattanooga............ f
Arrive Memphis................ » 15 p m MOam « in ™
Arrive Little Rock........... ........ 12 55 pm
VIA K. C. F. 8 . A G. R. R.
Leave Memphis...................... .....10 45 a m
Arrive Kansas City............... .■» 5 ‘20 a ro
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y.
Leave Chattanooga. .: 8 40 am 7 poi
6 45 pm 6 am
7 00 pro 6 ^
Arrive Arrive Chicago-.......... 9t Louis........... 6(0 am P S
7 45 a m 6 p
...
via N. c. A 8. L. R’Y.
s&Es^=. ■ — A* ~B3E Tits
lSsL'.'.^.'.”!!!! ................... * ? S p pS “
Arrive 8t. ~ a = 8 oo
ik» p m for (ihatunoog. Chattanoqua a> 9:15 p.
“• f orNew York via Sbenaohnah Valley ' hm
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, leave AtlanU
dslb for Jacksonville at &M p. m.
oars leave Macoa ai 7 tAtj. a.
AGRICULTURAL.
TODXOS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Preparing Tree* for Planting.
Tofeuo? Maynard advises that trees
tfib prepared back in proportion Mr planting the by cutting the
to amount of
injury erally done to the roots, which is gen¬
from one-naif to two-thirds of the
entire crop. On this pruning all shoots
should be entirely cut away that are not
needed for the formation of a perfect
head, and the others cut back one-half
to . two-thirds . ,, , of .... their length.
If the head is not formed high enough
leaving ^^4“^EJ3 the Eft
most central one for a leader
upon which will be formed the new head
several inches higher than the first. All
injured roots should have the ends cut
smooth with a sharp knife, and with
small fruits, like the grape, currant and
strawberry, back it is often desirable to cut
some of the larger ones.
Sowing Heavy Seed.
For all kinds of grain the heaviest
seed that can be obtained will produce
X st oar»7 Jet w4 h ;c P e
large seed is a necessity, to prevent it
from running out in our hot, dry climate.
In man v localities seed oats have to be
renewed every few years by importations
from Europe, our native kinds deterior
ating quality so and rapidly. yield This le depreciation of
thorough grading may of seed, prevented by
except the largest and heaviest. rejecting all
Not so
mu quired t °“,°f to this seed graded grain will be re
an acre, for the reason
that every kernel will produce a strong
plant, while with ungraded seed much
will not grow, or if it does, will only be
m the way of that which should make
the crop. If in any event we set our
produce from one-half, and often from
2.1(n hterally d r!! throwing Wh8t 0bject away can the
• n^ n grading r ? * seed q he is light worth gram more thrown as feed out
i n or anything else. Cultivator.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Dairymen say some milk will sour taint
* ream, and that will make inferior butter,
j -dways sell «*?“ readily I»nUry, and properly at good fattened, profit,
a
ground Newly-set fruit trees should have the
j about them kent clean and mel
j ow ’
Of the 1,000 grains of an egg, 107 are
of shell. 604 of the white and 280 of the
~
yolk
An exchange says every young animal
will be the bitter for a little linseed and
the old ’
; ® 0I£l OUeS alS0>
A colt , once stunted gets the
never over
effects. In fact the remark remark annlies applies as as
well to all animals mats.
_
1 most cases where the best of food is
abundant, the sale of the diminish poorest cow
i Qcrea8e rather than the
^ 8 *
r he most successful shepherd of the
future will have his mutton on the market
as the regularly and in as good condition as
wool
An Eastern farmer says he does not
know of anything finer than a good ox
j team - a Jj d that wlierever you see one you
8Ce 8 OOC * oro P s .
No stock respond better to good care
an d feeding than J, sheep; and when r uen well “ e11
Ie< a n< ^ 1 ared ,, for, no stock is gentler
a pleasanter , handle.
i to
-
. th
*° » of ?«"■•
?en ces, trees, outhouses, barns, stables,
* c# Nothing renders a home more at
tractive . than a liberal use of whitewash
ab ?“‘
lne ieeding of sour slop or fermented
grams may cause disease. Yet such food
is fed regularly, though kiad^of^ood there is nlwivs
. risk orM.mriTy- in feeding any y K uu oi IOOU that tii.lt
I ia “ not nnt 80Und or i ln the best condition.
The Rural New Yorker says- 7 We have
grown many J varieties of the cow i.ea ea at at
j f *
Sv, ar «nn^dr. ,„ 1 ° t *, T n0t
enly y i g,7,t abundance* .n 6
but fruit«rly and ’
a u.ni,. y Buff Cochin i- chicken t-. will eat A
Jerenteon ounce. 89(i Leghorn, gram, four of food ounces, per
j 898 O „o* grain. • Of nine d.ffercut hreed. the
\' Hamburg, giro the largest number of
es *’
Whenever it . is . noticed . that the hogs
f at it is a sign that something
they need is lacking. A few pieces of
coal, or charcoal, will probably be a cure
while the food at th* same time should
to® varied.
Some swine fanciers claim that the Suf
, folk haa alI the qua ii ties that constitute a
perfect animal tor producing the most
pork of the best quality at the least cost
they say this breed stands unrivaled bv
any in the United States
Itha, been demonstrated that calye,
Ckf V, k Then'i'ofr
OW th»n
! '.upply mil^they'consume, 1 ns 7 71 In' h
of milk marketed.
Divide year rhubarb plants at the roots
and make a new location for them. This
should be done very early in the spring *verj
or in the fall. Put them on
rich ground, with the buds about one or
two inches below the surface
The milk from sick or deseased cows
should always be thrown away. Noth
ing _____
spreads contagion sooner than im¬
pure the milk or filthy milk; yet, as a rule, all
is poured into cans together
without regard to the condition of the
cow.
The best turkeys tor breeding purposes
are those two years o!d. If yearling
stock be used the earliest hatched males
and females should be selected. It will
be of no advantage to have them begin
to hatch until the weather shall become
i warmer.
In using seed potatoes select such as
•re fresh and plump. The supposition
that it is beat to use sprouted potatoes is
as the sprouting of the seed
i* planted. Every sprout draws nourish
ment from ^ ^
Potatoes respond to attention every
‘ w h®ro. They must, however, be well
fertilized to bring • good crop. Old sta¬
ble manure can be plowed in. Some of
the best crops are raised with commer
fertilizers. As fertilizers the average
soapsuds from the laundry are worth more
duced ^ an J 116 Boa P from which they are pro
'
-
^ Virginian who has had some diffi
he has bee n successful. We take
^ head 8 onl J. and placing barrels in the
. stab ‘ jefi
quantity of dry leaves, then e ' P“* bury “ a * head
and stuff leaves around it* another head
and pack thoroughly in and around these
barrels aH the leaves we have patience to
Oarry, and lay iw»ards over them.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Clean the Cloeetd,
to condense their cofltentS. Bundles Will
accumulate in a year or six months even
when one thinks she is economical and
uses up all the pieces to the best ad¬
vantage ; but too large a collection docs
and not speak well for Old a housekeeper’s thrift
management. woolen pieces will
harbor moths and lead to the destruction
of carpets, furs and flannels, so the fewer
old coats and similar garments stored
Over summer the better; There are
abundant uses to which old cotton cloth
can be put. Reserve a generous foli for
sickness; Otd prints can be cut into
aprons and covers for furniture, to be
put over it when sweeping,or can be used
for dusters. It is not economy to Use old
prints for lining comfortables. New print
enough is cheap when and bedding wears out fast
made of new stuffs. Worn
knit underwear can be cut into smaller
sizes. There are a dozen ways Of using
odds and ends which will suggest them¬
selves to the thrify housewife when she
once they begins the work of cleaning out,and
will be found a great help toward
the spring house cleaning .—Detroit Tri¬
bune.
Fricassee.—Boil six eggs hard
and c ° o1 them in water. Then peel care
J an< * dredge lightly with flour. Dip
th 1-66 hard-boiled eggs into an egg beaten
Ught and roll well in cracker dust with
8alt * P e PP er and grated nutmeg. When
^7 7 n boiling lard and serve with
a ?7 desired well-seasoned gravy. Gar
dish with crisped parsley.
Stuffed Eggs.—Hard boiled eggs are
peeled and cut in halves. Then remove
the yolk, fill each end and join again, a
part of which is mixed with rich force
meat. Now roll them in raw beaten egg
and cracker dust and fry a light brown,
Serve with a rich gravy poured over,
Made Dish 6f Eggs.—Cut one dozen
hard-boiled eggs into slices and place in
layers in a pudding dish, sprinkling over
each grated cheese, salt and pepper.
When the dish is full pour over all a
white sauce made of a pint of milk and a
tablespoon each of flour and butter;
brown in the oven and serve hot.
Buttered Egg.—Warm two tablespoons
of milk in a china saucepan storing and pour in
one egg beaten light, until the
mixture becomes as thick as cream. Re
move from the fire, stir a moment longer
! an( * P our i tover a slice of buttered toast,
j 1 Sprinkle with salt and pepper before
servimr
Pickled Eggs.—Boil ^ in . a kettle one
quart vinegar, half dozen cloves, one
one^abWo^ 6 ’ one tcas I )00I J pepper and
°“ '» bles P°»“, m us t ar f. nnd P our ov f r
on e dozen hard-boiled , . . eggs, previously .
shelled and placed in a jar
: Boil £JOU _Fir f r S nlaced piacea in m tepid tenid
water require four minutes cooking; m
boiling water three minutes. If put in
cold water they are done when the water
begins to bubble. Fresh cg^s S ° require ^
longer cooking.
1 Roasted Eggs.—Prick a hole in each
egg with a pin, wrap in wet paper, and
place in hot ashes. It will require about
fifteen minutes to roast, Serve in the
shell like boiled eggs. The egg will burst
ur >h' ss pricked.
1 Egg Rolls.—Rub one teaspoon butter
in two quarts flour. Beat eight eggs
j very light, in to which add one quart milk,
: Bcat the flour, and when light and
weB mixed bake,
j Hints for Housekeepers.
!
.
Tissue or priutinf paper is tho best for
polishing glass or tinware.
A bit of soda dropped into the cavity
of an aching tooth will afford relief.
bottles Kgg .hell, crushed and shaken in glass
] half-filled with water will clean
: them quickly 7.
I -n J.'Ce . . of half a , lemon .n . a glnss , of ,
wa ter, Without sugar, will frequently
curc a s j ck headache ^
™ p «l>cr will stick . * to walls that . are
washed in a solution of one-fourth pound
of K lue t0 0 8*"“» ®f
Peach leaves pounded to a pulp and
applied ail to simple a bruise or wound from a rustv i
, n or a 1 cut will give b immediate
rc | ief .
^J (Evonne e “*P nmm>r c W e ’' blown > '“'! n ’?J into > X tVif» C rmnVu 2f"
r,,',. Ts„l“?.g d tlrve 1
rcm 7 18 g00d ,
tor mice
T L _ , ka?ing7nd e therLrrn # m US . ikf
aft ai c an<t n°t m use u ^e, t take
i a p*°th , with a very little oil on it, and
' %1 P° the articles over so as to slightly,
but evenly, oil the surface.
„ Vinegar is better than ice tor keeping
B y P uttm S a h lt e vinegar on the
fish V? 11 k **P pcrfeeUy , well, even in
y ei 7 hot wcather * F,sh 13 often improved
in flaVor under th,s tre atment.
Put pure olive oil into a clear glass
K ponVoU' the” ?' ‘'.f aTthe^ a " d
fine 5 0r mach.ncry »«* of nil ,«!> kmd.. *«<**>««
4 n great arl ‘ hc hardnes. “ 1 ‘ vor - v ? f made crt ' am y from whiteness good
i"-tatwashed in diluted sulphuric
1,1 bec0 7° ™ e “ '" l,d thesam and d ? '" solu sc t.<>" ,7 he «»• J
slowly a , rc t len dried. , r»fhed This free ivory from the can acid be dyed and
and turned and made useful in many
ways.
the A air very of simple test to ascertain whether
any apartment contains sewer
gas is made by saturating unglazed paper
with a solution of one ounce of pure
lead acetate in half a pint of rain water,
let it partially dry, then expose in the
suspected air. The presence of sewer
gas in any considerable quantity soon
darkens or blackens the test paper.
Ninety Thousand Settlers Lost.
By the recent census Manitoba has
108,640 people. In 1885 the Territories
were found to contain 48,P0i Thus the
total population of Manitoba and the
Northwest is 157,000. In 1883 the Gov¬
ernment estimated it at 203.152; in 1884
at 248,102. The figures were based on
returns of the Immigrant Department.
It appears, therefore, that 91,102 settlers
have been lcst, to say nothing of the in¬
crease that should have occurred by
birth. By the census of 1881 Manitoba
had 65,954; the Territories were credited
with 56,446; a total of 121,400 people.
In six years Manitoba has gained but
42,694, tension including boundaries, what it gained by ex¬
of and a full third of
the total gains has been added to the
City of Winnipeg.— Toronto Globe.
A Sword for a Soldier.
A truly regal present has been sent by
the King of Portugal to thq German Em¬
peror. It is a sword of honor, with a
blade specially made at the Lisbon
hilt arsenal, and exquisitely chased. The
is of solid gold, encrusted in every
part with diamonds, sapphires, rubies
and emeralds. These ore set after a de¬
sign supplied by the Queen.
FRIGHTENED ABOUT LEPROSY.
The Louisiana State Board of Health
SdbdtiM n Ptnle in a Little
French TovriL
At the request of the Mayo* of St.
Martinsville, La., a oommittee Of the
Louisiana State Board of Health visited
that town last week to investigate a ru¬
mor of theprevalence there of Asiatio
leprosy. through The all the rumor neighboring had caused a panic
It said that there 200, country.
was 600 and that were disease 800,
even oases, the was
rabidly neighborhood spreading. feared The to farmers to St. of Mar¬ the
tinsville to buy and sell, go and the little
town, Which called itself of old the
“Paris of Acadia,” believed that Its very
existence was threatened. Within the
town feeling itself in regard there Was the the disease. same panicky People
to
refused to shake hands with one another
for fear of catching the leprosy, and men
would not goto the barbers, fearing that
the razor might communicate the 1< oath
some neighbor. malady. One Every one particular suspected his
subjected complete family in isolation, were
to even
their relatives deserting them and point¬
ing them out as lepers.
St. Martinsville is a sleepy town of
some 3,000 people, thoroughly universally French,
spoken, thatTanguage and the being population almost consisting
mainly of the descendants of those Aca
dians, immortalized by Longfellow from in
“Evangeline,” who wandered here
Nova Scotia It something lived quiet, over uneventful a oentury
ago. has a
life, until from this quiet of years the
leprosy panic and the visit of the Board
of Health aroused it. Under the super¬
vision of President Holt a council of fif¬
teen doctors thoroughly inspected each
of the cases brought hastened before forward it. Every
one with a pimple to
make sure of himself. One of the worst
cases, vhich was supposed to proved be a very
aggravated form of leprosy, to
be nothing but incipient boils. The re¬
sult three of the of examination positive leprosy, showed the only suf¬
cases
ferers being two married sisters and a
child of one of them. There were three
cases supposed to be incipient, and two
others were reported as having been
moved to a hospital in New Orleans. In
the whole town, therefore, but eight
cases could be found or heard of that
bore any resemblance whatever to lep¬
rosy. An examination showed that all
the persons afflicted or suspected were
the descendants of a leper who came to
the parish from St. Domingo many
years ago. The fact that they had lived
in close communication with tlieir neigh¬
bors, and that the husbands of the wo¬
men, who had been married for years,
were free from the disease, went to show
that it was not contagious, but heredi¬
tary. The family, concerning whose
leprosy nobody entertained of a the doubt, dis¬
proved to be absolutely free
ease.
A MINE GUARDED BY SNAKES.
A Modern Munchausen’s Story of a
Pursuit for Game.
A hunter, who has hunted and mined
from Arizona to the Yellowstone, and,
who is highly esteemed for truth and
veracity, was telling me that he had the
other day made a most wonderful dis¬
covery, says a Routi (Col.) correspond¬
ent of the Denver Tribune, and that he
had seen gold that would put the United
States at a discount.
He said that when he was on top of
one of the mountains he saw that at the
bottom of a cliff he was peering oyer
the ground was smooth and clean, as
if deer or bear had been in the habit of
resting and sunning themselves there
through th. heat of tho early spring
“*7®*. Being . to get deer _ , have
anxious a or a
fight (,5,1 with a bear, he descended to the
of the cl.ff. Peering cautiously
around orrmnd for for game, ramo he he was was somewhat somewhat
startled at hearing the rattle of a snake
Looking about he saw large numbers of
them eoustait lying Stream around, while there was a
of them going into a
round hole in the rock near the bottom
ot the cim.
Being anxious to destroy *uld, as many of
the reptiles ns he possibly he pro
cured a forked stick, and placing the
fork oyer the nock of he largest, lie pin
ioned ha1?4oze“ him to the o^ant ground-then tying gte a
sticks powder to
tail, set a slow match to it and let the
Bna ke After seeing his snakeship
go into . his hole the hunter retreated to
a safe distance to watch developments.
He did not have long to wait. First
there was a glight trembling that shook of the
ground, mountain then like a burst earthquake, and with the
an
that burst the whole side of the cliff
toppled off and fell to tho ground, end
up went more snakes than was ever
thought of by either Gulliver or Baron
“Sef^enf the rock was honeycombed
^ou«nd a^tMnganfhiSingmXh «ough“£ tlinaSy
d $ hen he ^ weary
left; but hot untU he had seen thit
the whole face of the oliff was covered
with solid gold,
Fohty “wealthy and cultured” Cincin¬
natians have organized “The American
Co-operative Dramatic Association,” for
the purpose of purging the stage of all
its impurities. The projectors say “it is
not a financial speculation,” that “the theatre-going and an ex¬
change suggests that they disap¬
public will see are not
pointed in that respect. 1 ’
Tkoagh Shaken Like a Leaf
By tho moot trivial causes, weak nerves ar*
easily susceptible of in vlgoration, a term which
also mporis, in this instance, quietude. The
nervous i ave but to use Ho-,tetter’s Stomach
Bitters systematically to overcome that super- which
sensitiveness of the human sensorium,
is subversive of all bodily comfort and mental
tranquility,and which lencts most hurtfully
up n the system. The difficulty underlying
this, as well as many other ailments, is imper¬
fect asbiu.ilation, no less than incomplete di¬
gestion of the food. In the discharge of both the
digestive and assimilative functions, the B t
lers are the most potent, the most reliable aux¬
iliary. Aft the body regains vigor and regular¬
ity by ita aid, the hr .in and nervous system
are a so benefited. Per ons subject to the in¬
fluence of malaria, dyspeptic whose and rheumatic
inval ds, and persons Kidneys are inac¬
tive, should, also, use the Bitters.
81iHkHpenre wit-* born at Stattord-on-Avon
in 1566,iind died there April 23. 1616.
A Strong End*' isat
Is conferred up iu that by magnificent Dr. Pierce’s inetitu'lcn, “Golden
the human system,
Medical Discovery” disease. that lortines It is i against bkai lne
enoro^chments of the great
pa iti-. r aud alterative, ant as a remedy for
consumption, bronchitis, and ail diseases of a
wasting nature. Us influence is rapid, effica¬
cious and permanent. Sold everywhere.
hiHet heretofore closed to foreign traders,
1 ft some Russinns have f-ucceeded there.
11.. fllirted with sore eyes use Dr. Is mo Thomp¬
son V Eye-water. Druggists f»ell at 25c. a bottle.
German conscriptions In 1886 reached ML-*
525 in nu mber.
__
Plso’s Remedy for Catarrh is narreeable to
u«e. It ia not w liquid or a snuff. 50c.
Far Rloktu, HaraiBii, a«4 Waittar DI«*
•rim of Children,
SooiVs Kmctaio* of Col Liver Oil with
Hypophoephite*. Is unequaled. The rapidity
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it is rery wonderful. Road the follow¬
ing: “I have nsed Scott’s Emoision in cases of
Rickita and Marasmus of long st an d in g, and
hare beenmdre than pleased with the resul ts,
as inOvery case th* improvement was marked-’’
-J. M. Maw. M. D.„ New Yatfc.
then Motto ub for his the bead. policeman—Be sure he's tight,
c
■▼ary Waasn Knew. Tfoti.
The human body is much like a good clock
or watch iu its movements; the if one goes too slow
or Urns too fast, so follow if all others, set <>f and bad
results; imperfectly, ons organ rreraion or of functional organs
Works p
elf oft of all the organs is sure to follow. Hence
it ie that the numerous ailments which make
woman's life miserable are the direct issue of
the abnorn al action of the uterine system.
For all that numerous class of symptoms—and
every woman knows them—there is one un¬
scription,” failing remedy. the favorite Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pre¬
of the ■«*.
The path of genius is not less obstructed
with disappointment than that of ambition.
• * • • Premature decline of power id
either sex, however indaced, speedily and per¬
manently cured. Book for 10 cents in stamps.
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 008
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Drinking of healths originated during the
Danish occupation of Britain^
Prickly Ash Brrrxns warms np and invig¬
orates tbs stomach, improves and strengthens
the digestive organs, opens the pores, pro¬
motes perspiration, and equalizes the circula¬
tion. As a corrector of a disordered system
there is nothing to equal it.
Peculiar.
It Is very peculiar that when you try Dr.
Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial yon will never
suffer yourself to be without it again? It
never fails to relieve all bowel affections
and children teething.
Piles Cared for 25 Coats.
Dr. Walton’s Curb for Film is guaran¬
teed to cure the worst case of piles. Pries 555
cents. At druggists, or mailed (stamps taken)
by the 1 Cleveland, O. 1 !
Walton Rkmedt Co.,
vitaiity *f Great Men j
Is not always imate erborn with them, but
many instances are known where it has been
acquired by the persisient and Judicious use
of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonio. |
-— 1 —
Daughters, Wives and mothers. j
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free. j 1
eecuroiy sealed. Dr.J. B.Marclmi. Utica. N.Y
Vigor and Vitality , I i
Are quickly given to overy part of the t-ody by
overcome. The blood is purified, enriched cad
vitalized and carries health instead of d i s e ase to
every organ. The restored. stomach is The toned kidneys and strength and liver j
ened, the appetite
are roused and invigorated. The brain Is refreshed,
the mind made clear and re uly for work. The whole . 1
system Is built up and rejuvenated by this peouliar
medldne. Be sure to get Hood’s. '
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave mo new Ufe and re- I
stored me to my wonted health and strength.”-W «l
lum J. Clough, Tilton, N. H.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by G. 1. HOOD * GO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
The best and surest Remedy for Care of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and Malarlaof all kinds
yield readily to the benefleent influence of
mn ii^
It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and p r eserve s health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
a a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
*
THE ONLY TRUE
4 IRON
TONIC
Will purify th* BLOOD rtculnt*
i>.e
OH Ai>i>*tit«, of YOUTH. Indlgmtioa.Laok Drspapaia.Want of
pi £ , of Strength •olutoiy and cured: Tired Bone*, Feeling mu*, ab
oles and nerve* receive new
force. Enliven* the mind
. and enpplie* Brain Fower.
LADIES Give* clear, heal¬
TONIC a »af* and speedy cur*. a counterfeit¬
thy complexion. Frequent attempt* th* at original. Do
not ing only experiment—get add to th* popularity the OsioiNAX. of But.
and
/ Cure*Con et lpatT<m\wer' CornplsUit^and Biok
■ Headache. Sample Doae and Dream Book
Smelled on receipt of two oon tain postage.
the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St.Louie. Mo.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Any Wholly book unlike learned artificial systems. wading.
in one
Recommended by Mark Twain. Riobard Beniamin, Proctor
the Scientist. Hon. W. W. As tor, Judah P.
Dr. Minor, etc. Glass of 100 Columbia law atndenta,
two classes 200 each at Yale, 800 University of Penn ,
300 at PROF. Wellesley LOJBETTE, College, 23T eto. Fifth Prospectus New post York. free.
Ave.
WEAK Dr. UA MEN, IK iff WEAK BLOOD WOMEN, GRANULES ’SSg&l*
ft arc
marvelous, the skssatiox of the hour. Thousand*
have uaed them and not one but ia entfauaiaatic over
their wonderful prooertlea. 26 cent*; 5 boxes, $L
Of Druggists or by mall, postage prepaid. All In¬
valids should send account of case, symptoms, Address etc.,
with order and ye will DO YOU OOOD.
Dr. WM. M. BAIRD. Washington. V. J.
sinn QHIU s E* sinn VuUU preferred who can fur
ni b their own norsea and give their whole time to
the buslneea Spare momenta may in be profitably and cities. em¬
ployed JOHNSON alto, A few vac note# town* ..Richmond, Va.
B r. A no.. lots Main 8 1
eBlirislilHi? ^^v X^ w»-n owmmuos,
Washington. D.C.
SHS! beverage. ROOT BEER
ling, wholesome O. E. HIRES, N. Bold by druggist*: Phila.. nailed
for 25c. 48 Dels. Ave.. Pa.
$5 to $ 5,000 IO tcstitaoniala of waaAeafal
Applionoea. Write at tor particular*. Address
cures. once Atlanta, Ga._
CHAM. IK HARKER*
PENSIONS,
+tomSSB£r
mu m
•Lora.
PATENTS
OPIUI^ soitlwu Rnmt e MKkBiS^iiiakS&
<1 i
k Vs a* v
ili m
i;
r.i wvm
The treatment of many thousands distres*"*
of those chronic weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to females, at Buffalo, the InvtuwJ* N. V.,*
Hotel and Surgical Institute, in nicely adapt¬
has ing afforded and thoroughly a vast experience testing remedies for the
cure of woman’s peouliar maladies. Prescription
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite of this great and
is the outgrowth, or result, Thousands of testimo¬
valuable experience. and from physi¬
nials, reoeivCd who have from tested patients it in the more aggra¬
cians which had baffled
vated and obstinate cases thd most wonderful
their skill, prove it to be reliCT and of
remedy ever devised for the cure
suffering cure-all, women. It is not recommended Specific as for a
woman’s ** peculiar but ss ailments. a most perfect
It As Imparts a poweMttlV strength Invigorating to the whole _ tonttfy system,
and to the womb and its appendages In
particular. K For overworked, teachers, “worn-out, milliners,
run-down,” debilitated “shop-girls, house¬
dressmakers, keepers, nursing seamstresses, mothers, and feeble wom en
generally. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription unequalea
n the appetizing greatest earthly cordial boon, and restorative being tonic..
as is an soothing and strengthening
a Prescription” is
nervine, “Favorite and une¬ sub¬
qualed duing ana is invaluable excitability, in allaying Irritability, ex¬
nervous prostration, hysteria, and
other haustion, distressing, symptoms spasms com¬
nervous organic
monly attendant upon functional and
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and e&
BP Dr^p5erce*e legitimate Favorite medicine, Prescription careroUy
compounded is a experienced and saiUrai
physician, and by adapted an to womans delicate <
organization. It is purely vegetable in its*
composition and perfectly harmless in ita
effects in any condition of the fro system. whatever For
morning siokness, or naueea, m sSS
beneficial. Jn
doses, will prove Prescription very »> is posl
“ Favorite a
five enre for the leucorrhea^exceMivc‘flowing, most complicated nnd ob-
stinate cases of Wfrj&sgasgfsk
PSSrs? K femaleweakneaa,’*anteversion,retroversion,
bearing-down sensations, chronic ,congestion, Vvomb, ilik¬
inflammation and ulceration of the
flammation, pain and tenderness in ,ovaries,
accompanied heat.
^ _
tlonal action, at that critical period of chart**
fppm girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite Pi"<^
scriptiott ” is a perfectly safe remedial agent,
Xn'Lkfco? and can produce only dfcSdSf good results. £d deJSnjS It is
thcSS’ critical
incident to that later and most
nf^‘5?K¥;, connection with T . h c tho e r^r,.%“hen of Dr. Pierco’H taken
in use and small laxative*
Golden Medioal Discovery, Pellets (Little
doses of Dr. Pierce’s Liver, Purgative Kidney nnd Bladdet
Liver Pills), cures oombined also
diseases. Their use removes and?
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous
scrofulous humors Prescription” from the system. is tho only
‘‘Favorite for sold by druggists, under
medicine women, guarantee, from the
a positive that it will give satisfaction in manu¬ every'
facturers, will be refunded. This guaran¬
case, or money the bottle-wrapper,
tee nas faithfully been printed carried on out for many years.
and
Large bottles $5.00. (100 doses) $1*00, or six
bottles for of
For large, illustrated Treatise on .Diseases
Women (160 pages, paper-covered), i^nd ten
oents in stamps. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, '
663 Main St, BUFFALO. N. Y.
LECTURE ON
Rough on Rats. f)
I
P
lUGHj
pr-.
This is what killed your poor father. Shun ft..
Avbid anything containing it throughout your.’
tofcWapw/aPBOUGH’NESS.’ DON T FOOL sena:
efforts with insect powder, borax or
what not, used at random all over
the Roaches,Water-bugs, house to get rid of DLL DCCTI I LLp FC
“Rough For two or Rats’’ three dry nights powder, sprinkle In,
on
about and down the sink, drain
pipe. First thing in the morning sink, drain pipe, wbera
wash it all away down the
all the insects from garret to cellar will disap¬
pear. The secret is in the fact that wherever Bi¬
sects are in the bouse, they must BA nUMwilCv) A AUCC 1
drink during the night. Mice, Bed-bugs, Flies, Beetles..
Clears out Rats, world,,
* ’Rough on Rats ’’ is sold all around the
in every clime, Is the most extensively advertised,,
and has the largest sale of any article of its kind
on the face of the globe.
DESTROYS POTATO Vines, BUGS table¬
For Potato Bugs, Insects on etc., a keg of
spoonful of the powder, well shaken, In a
water, and applied with Keep sprinkling it well pot, stirrfld spray
syringe, or whisk broom. up.
15c., 25c. and $1 Boxes. Agr. size. OUT
‘jgggj -CLEARS
BED BUGS,
FLIES. mioe.
Roaches jack ants, rabbits, water-bugs, squirrels, moths, gopher®. rata, 16
sparrows, a
Without Incroast'aa
the coat we have mart*
IRERBRAND tbe the strongest FIFTH nnd WHEEL* mill:
[■ satisfactory part of n
| FIFTH free. Baggy Illustrated or Carriage. pamphlet
! WHEEL THE HERBRAND CO.
FREMONT, O.
WHETHER YOU WANT A
PIAN0O0RGAN
It will pay you to write to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, GA.,
For Catalogue (free) and Prions. Mention this paper.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
•end for Catalogue,
OPIUM cared nut Book B. M. WHISKEY of et particulars Woolley, home witboat sent HAII17/I4 M.D., FREE. pain.
____ Whitehall Street. Mention Atlantn, this Go. Ornc* 66 )*
paper.
BU8INESS
Edo cation a mooialUr fit^aJoiA at MOORE’S B( ftINF.KM
IJNIVKR 8 I 0 ' tb * b -»
aobools in ths
TAPEWORM* 4og , AtKi&. F 62:
-
Gan got tbs most Practical Basinets Edu¬
cation at Got dstulth’u School of Hus
Wliriatcwart A Go..# Whitftti all St.«Atlanta. Q»?
Pensions toSoldtors 4k. Mm. Send stamp
for Circulars. COL L PINGs*
HAM. Atfr Washlagtoa. I>. q.
S 5
^tgBmaaaiaa
‘J- Best
Jen. *SL&m
..........TWW