Newspaper Page Text
d Western
Railway.
L.|AM SHMSMTime.) trains if thin road *re ran by Central
ton OABD IN EFFECT MAT 15, 1837.
r Jhsgeager "vh! train* on this raid will run daily
India Fill Mall.
MEAD UP.
a m Lv Ravaniiah Ar 12 06 p m
IS 00 p m Lv..,.Jacksonville....Lv 7 00 a m
4 40 p m Lv Bxnfori Lv 115 a m
0 00 p m Ar .Tamp* Lv 8 00 a m
Plant Steamship Lina.
Monday and Lv...Tampa ..Ar Thnrs and
Thur#.,..pm Tuesday and Ban...pm
Friday..p Ar..Kay West..Lv Wed. and
Wednea.and m Sit. ...p m
Hat Ar.. Havana.. Lv Wed. and
a ra Sat...noon
Pullman Baffet Cars to and from New York
and Tampa.
Rtw Orteana Exprata,
701am ........Savannah......Ar 7 58 pm
6Mam Lv..........Jesup........Ar 6 16 pna
910am Ar.. t ....Waycross......Lv 5 06 pm
11 il am Ar.......Callahan.......Lv 2~47 ptn
12 noon Ar .....Jacksonville.....Lv 2 06 pm
2. ll * m L*;; • •. Jaoksonvi jo......Ar 7 85 pm
10 am Lv.. ..Wsfc ou . • Ar 4 40 pm
12 04 pm Lv.. ..Valdosta,. Lv 2 56 pm
.
12 34 |>m Lv.. Quitman.. Lv 2 28 pm
22 .
4 1 •4 pm pm Ar Ar.. Thomaevillo.....Lv lluiibridge.. Lv 11 1 45 25 pin am
464 pm Ar. OnattaboochTe Lv 11 80 am
Pullman bnfTet o.d * to anil I coin Jackson
vlile an<l N«w York, to ami f'-o.n WavoroHH and
New Orleans via Pensao >1 1 .
Eat! Florida Exprm.
1 80 pm Lv .Hav .ini.ih ....... Ar 12 06 am
8 20 pm Lv .. .Jesup........Lv 10 32 am
4 40 pm Ar . Wsyci iM H......Lv 9 23 am
7 Sli pm Ar. Jackson vi ,e. .**.Xv 7 00 aria
.
4 15 pm Lv Jacksonville Ar 9 45 «ni
7 81 20 pm Ar.....,,r Lv.......WsycioBS.... ...Ar 6 35 aui
8 pm Pnpo nt....... Lv 5 3.>«m
8 2fcp» Lv...... Lake City A; 1045 «m
8 46 pm Lv Gsinu*viUe.... At 10 30 am
6 56 pm Lv Li vo 0.i k .. Ar 7 10 am
8 40 pm Lv .Dupont........Ar 5 25 am
10 56 pm Ar.....ThoniMviil ■.....Lv 3 25 *rn
I 92 am Ar .A bsny........Lv 1 25 am
Pnllmsn buffet car* to and from Jaok*on
ville and 8t. Loni* via Thomaavide aud Albany,
Montgomurj, Nashville.
Albany Exprtss.
7 85 pm Lv... Sivnnnah......Ar 610 am
10 06 pro Lv,.. . .Jeenp........Lv 3 20 am
12 40 am Ar..... W*yerb .*.. .. . Lv 12 10 am
6 80 *ni Ar.. ...Tiu krtf.nvillo. ...Lv 9 00pm
9 00 pm Lv ...T»cU*tmvi)le.....Ar 5 30 am
1 05 sm Lv . . .. VVayi't'oH* ... Ar 11 3 * ptn
2 80 am Ar. . ..Dupont.. ...Lv 10 ('5 pm
7 10 am Ar , Liv< O k. ... I v C 55 pin
10 .10 *in Ar. . Glim Hvi’li Lv 3 45 pm
10 4ft_»iu Ai I.Hht GtfV ...Lv 3 25pm
2 55 *ni Lv Dupont Ar !) 35 pm
6 80 am Ar , Tluunx-vi! ..Lv 7 00pm
11 40 am Ar.. .. A briny.. .. Lv 4 00 pm
fet Stop sleeping t at all re a I u in m*. Pullman buf
csi * i aml fr im Jt kdonvilie and
Savannah, ind K. and ... fr>im liutnw and Huv
annuli via O lincsv 11 >
Thomasviita Exprm.
6 05 a in I a ,.. Wayor ms. ... Ar 7 00 p m
10 26 a iu A .. I homasviHc .. Lv 2 15 p m
8 ops n 11 icgnlir and flig stations.
w.\l. V, HARDEE,
G.nt’l. 1 ’iwh. A <t
II. (1. FLEMINtJ, Hupoiiniemlcnt.
RUTSTSWIO
AND WE8TERN
UAILUOA I>.
TY TY ROUTE.
Fifty Mila* Shorter Than any Other
Route Uet item I Va yoroee
and Albany.
On ud sftsr Sunday, M*y 15th, 1887, pass¬
enger trains will run a* follows;
C.-.rl i to, STANDARD TIMK,
FOR TIIE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Pyle* !trnn*wick, via B A W....lv 6 00 am 8 08 pm
Manh............lv *6 27 am *8 34 pm
Jamaica.................hr Wavneaviile..............lv 6 54 am 9 00 pm
Hoboken................lv 7 32 am 9 40 pm
8 29 am 10 40 pm
heidat eivilifi............lv 8 41am *R)55pra
Wnye o n*........ ..... ar 9 05 am__11 25 pm
ii iah, via fi. F AW.. ar 12 (16 ain 8 10 am
Ohai lesion..............ar 4 00 pm 10 40 am
Call vliau....... ......ar 11 26 am 4 30 am
Jacksonville.... .....ar 12 0 0 m 6 30 am
Jack* Callahan................lv iiviiTvmi tiff. 4 vV It 7 00 am §"60pm
7 37 am 9 45 pm
Oh ;i l mon........ lv 8 00 »ra 6 10 am
Bavaannh.I t 7 06 am 180 pm
Wnv ‘wm via B A W .. It 10 00 am 11 65 pm
P* arson..... .......It 1U5 am 1 04 ;»m
Alan*ha .... ...... 1nm 30 pm 2 07 am
....... • • • • ,. 03 pm 8 30 am
Humnsr...., VN-ti 2T..M 2 18 pm 3 45 am
Willingham. 2 44 pm ........
Davia....... ........It 3 00 pm ........
Albany...... ........ar 3 25 pm 6 00 am
Oolumbus........ .....ar 6 50 pm
Moo,on........... M 9 10 am
Atlanta................ar .. 1 05 pra
Marietta, via W. A A.... tr 2 36 pm
Chattanooga ar 7 05 pra
Looliivilie, Cincinnati, via L Cm. A N... sr 6 30 am
via 8o.ar 6 40 am
FROM THE WEST. NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, Louisville, via Oin. 8 o.. .It ...... 9 0^ pra
via LA N.....lv ...... 8 45 pm
O ia tnuooga, via W. A A., lv ...... 805am
Mfiiifittfi.......... lv 12 53 pin
Atlauta. viaC. R. R. lv 2 00 pm
Maoon............. lv 6 00 pm
Columbus......... lv
Albany, via B A W.....•• lv 11 00 am 10 06 p B
.................lv 11 26 am ...... :
Willingham..............lv 11 41 am ........
Romner . ........ ......lv 12 18 pra 1113 pm
TvTy............ ...... lv 12 32 pm 11 28 pm
Alapaba.......... ...... lv 2 11 pm 12 43 am
Fenraon.......... ......lv 3 80 pm 1 47 am
Wrycro**......... ...... a r 4 49 pm 8 00 am
Ravaunah, viaS. F.A W.. ar 7 68 pm 12 06 am
CfiBrieston..............ar Oallahao.. 12 25 am 4 00 pm
via H F A W..ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
Jorkannvilio..........■■. ar 7 35 pin 6 15 am
Jacksonville, via B FA W lv 2 05 pm 7 00 am
Callahan................lv 2 47 pm 7 37 am
Charleston..............lv 6 10 *iu 3 00 am
Savannah........... lv 1 30 pm 7 06 am
Wayeroas,via BA W......lv 5 05 pm 10 00 am
HrluattarviUv..........lv 5 82 pm*10 25 am
Hobakan................lv 5 51 pm 10 40 am
Waynesvllla.............lv 6 58 pm 11 39 am
Jamal aa................lv 7 38 pm 12 19 pm
Py W Marsh............lv 8 00 prn+12 46 pm
Bntnawtok..............av 8 28 pm 114 pm
f •Stop on Signal, ticket*
Purenase at the station, and aave
Mrtra fare collected upon tbe train.
The nail train atop* at all B. A W. stations.
Connections made at WavcroM to and from
■Anoints Baitof. on Savannah, Florida A Western
lUntnn plsf Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir
ears upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
A weMtaei seemly line ear running through *le*per to Chattanooga. AM
to t incii.natl
Ooee* smA OmeoeotBoole.
T. W. ANGIE*, A. G. P. A.
J. A. MoDUTFlE. G. P. A.
A. A. GADDI a Y. P. A G. ML
Sworn Off.
tovnff Poet (to off.” friend)—“Well, Char
lev. pv§ sworn (enthusiastically)—“I’m
Frlct>4 heart*
lh glad of it, feel old tha boy; and all of your
framfe will same way. Let's go
«
“Didn’t I Just Ml you
on didn't
if. I cap
•worn off writing
J*
tft
TEMPERANCE.
Old Farmer Bendy Corn-Whisky. his
strode ***** through field -
Deep wrath in his look, nan,
As nit hard fists be shook,
For the crows bad been pulling his oorn—
Had been pulling his sprouting oorn.
He pondered and pondered on ways and menu*
Then suddenly rose,
As one who knows
Just the very best way to go—
The very best way to go. 4
Next day as the birds swarmed over hie field
The farmer laughed in his glee;
“That grain scattered round
So thick on the ground
Will teach you a lesson,” said he—
“A lemon will teach you,” said he.
The crows crammed and gorged themselves,
Till cawing “corned” for in joy,
more senses than one.
And doleful their plight
And crooked their flight
When the farmer came out with his gun—
Came out with his well-loaded gun.
The slaughter was great, but the birds that
Came escaped
no more to that old farmer’s call;
The crow is no dunce.
He gets drunk but once,
Do we know more and get drunk at all?—
Know more and get drunk at alii
Two Opinions of Whisky.
COL. BOB INOERSOLL’S A PROHIBITIONIST’S
OPINION. OPINION.
I send you some of I send you some of
the most wonderful the most wonderful
whisky that skeleton ever filhsl whisky that over
drove the with snakes the
from the feast or boots of men, or
painted landscapes in I»ainted towns in a
the brain of man. It cardinal red. It has
is the mingled souls the mingled souls of
of wheat and coni. In corn and strychnine.
it you will find the In it you will'find tho
sunshine and shadow moonshine that made
that chased each tiie Marshal chase the
other flelds, the over breath billowy shadows over Wost
of oin hills, the breath
June, lark, the the carol dews of the of flame, the whistle
of of police, tho hood
night, the wealth of lum wagon and thirty
summer and an- days in prison for
tunin’* rich content, thinking you could
all golden with im- fight. Drink it, and
prisoned it, and light. will Drink hear you will hear the
you voice of comrade■<
tho voice of men and singing “When John
maidens singing the nv Comes Marching
“Harvest Home,” Homo,” mingled with
mingled with the the laughter of the
laughter Drink of children, boys. Drink it, and
it, and you will you will feel within
feel within your your h<»ad a sense of
blood the startled swelling — the boozy
dawns, dusks the dreamy bliss of many high old
tawny of many sprees. For sixty days
perfect forty days. For this liquid lire lias
years this liquid been within thevneek
joy has been within and mild-eyed demi
the happy staves of John, longing to
oak, longing to touch scorch tho throat of
the lips of man. man.
—St Lou fa Globe-Democrat.
r Some Work Done by V/h's’.
I got off a West bound train a;i I Wdii l-'d
my in Northern way through the str <>-1 •• of .1 ,'s pivttv sulbm town
Ohio. As 1 passed tii i
door flew oi>en with a bang and a s'aut, and
the keeper roughly pushed a p wi- druakeu
man into the street uni eursel bin with
fiendish anger. The ree ling man turju'd and
said: “What’s the matter with you.' - ’ i fell
to musing. No doubt that red-face l villain
had helped to bring his victim to tiie de¬
graded condition in which I saw him. Tb n
when money was gone, when he could get
nothing more, when his bags were full of the
gold taken from suffering wife and children,
then he could kic k him into the street
I reached the hotel ami entered. , ,
lay pie on the sofa weeping bitterly; voun;r i>co
stood about her wiping her re<l oy-s nml
trying to comfort her. 1 listened and liear l
from one and another a sad story. Her liand
some young son, only ... eighteen old. .. had , ,
just l»e.*n convicted manslaughter. years He
ot
had been a respectable member of society
until recently, when lie was one day induced
to take whisky, became intoxicate l mid upon
stabbed provocation drew out a jackknife and
one of Ins associates. Ihe sad trial
followed. His family was poor, and the
homestead hud to go to pay tne expenses of
the trial, and then came the verdict of man¬
Only slaughter eighteen and and a term in the penitentiary.
his life ruined! He must
go down among those hardened criminals,
into the darkness and shame. His dear ones
are forever disgraced, and all on account of
whisky. This published is n true account and I f**lt it
ought Union to be .—Lizzie Hanley, in
Signal.
Governor St. John said at the recent Cooper
Institute (New York City) meeting that the
the ” • jk' world. v U. was the greatest organization in
D r> Kate C. Bushnell is in New Jersey lec¬
turing on the VV hite Cross movement, and re¬
cently addressed a conference in New York
on that subject.
tut fennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia H'v i
<n llMK («BORGIA DIVISION ■
CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15. I.HS?
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta »•* IMHMHtMMi 7 53SSS 1 SSSgg F
Arrive Romo... a 4 BBSS
Leave Rome... a
Arrive Daltou.. 11 5
Arrive Chattanooga............ 1
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 15. ! No. U.
Leave Atlanta ... 5 50 2S=E£SSE L. Y3*T3 3535353?
Arrive Maoon..... 9 15 7 05
I^ave Macon..... 9 30 7 20 T7
Arrive Leave Je*np.. Jesup...... 3 15 1 10 9B
.... 5 20 1 30 pt
Arrive ealfah&n............. Waycros*. 4 10 3 00 pt
Arrive 6 57 l j 6 25 ^
Arrive Jacksonville 7 35 6 15 SB
Leave Way cross...................... 7 58 p mjlO m I 6 15 a m
Arrive Thomasville................. 11 25 p 25 a m
Leave Jesup......... 3 35 p in 1 45 a in
Arrive Brunswick, 5 35 p ra 5 45 a rn
iA&ve Jesup ............ 4 14 pm 3 20 am
Arrive Savannah..... 7 58 p m 8 18 t at
Arrive Char eston..... 1 15 am 12 55 pro
GREAT KENNESAW ROUTE—EA 8 T*
Leave Lnatimtooga.................. 9 «sss;s£5:^s^ « EEaSBEPSEE 9 9>y? SB’^BBBgBPP
Arrive Knoxville................... 1 2 1
” Bristol.......................... .
.* 2 n
“ Roanoke.......................
” Natural Bridge............. a
'• Luray........................... «
“ Hagerstown................ a
“ Harrisburg 2
„
“ Philadelphia.... 2 .
“ New York........ . 00
2 . SB
Leave Roanoke....................... 2 20 am 12 30 u’u
Arrive Lynchburg..-................ 4 38 a ii 2 30 pro
“ Washington................... 12 00 n’n 0 40 pm
“ Philadelphia............... Baltimore...................... 1 27 pu 11 35 pm
• 8 47 pn 3 00
" New York................. am
6 ‘20 p n 6 20 am
LeaveL Lynchburg.................... 6 46 a Br 3 06 pm
Arrive Burk vilie...................... 9 20 a it 6 27 pm
“ Petersburg ll 16 * B 7 15
*• Norfolk..* 2 25 10 00 p m
pn p m
Leave Hagerstown. ..... 12 50 n’n
Arrive “ Philadelphia_________ Baltimore................ 3 45 p n Hi
New 7 49 pm
York............... ’0 35 pn
VIA MEMPHIS AND CHARI,KHTOM K R
Leave Chattanooga...., 925am 7 10 pm
Arrive Memphis......... 9 15 p m fi 10 a m
Arrive Little Rock.. .......... 12 55 pm
VIA K. C. F 9. A G. R. K.
Arrive to'ave kempiVk...!......................... Kansas Chy.... ii. 45 * m
................ ..... * to a in
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y
Leave Arrive Chattanooga.......!....... Loalsvllle...—.......... 840am 7iopm
... 6 45pm 640am
Arrive Cl ncUtnati................. ... 7 00 pm 6 50 am
... 6 50 a m 6 50 pm
... 7 44 am 6 40 p a
VUh N. C. A A L. R'Y.
Leave arrive
Arrive Chisago , .................. 2 25 a m 2 20 pm
Arrive ................... f »50ai 7 06 am
Arrive >t Loofa... 74t>aro 8 00 p m
(tollman Bleeper* leave aa follow*: Atlauta »i
JfiO p m. for Cmattanooa. Chattanooga at 9:16 p.
m, for New York via gheuanhoah Valley Chat
tiouooga ri* at Lynekborg; tJO a. m Chattanooga andklftp. nr forW* h
ragR at 7:10 1 a.
•— 4um -
e. ■:
MIRROR-MAKING.
the processes of manufac¬
turing LOOKING GLASSES.
Polishing the Sheets of Olsss
Tho Silvering Process—The
Rough Plates Turned into
Gorgeous Mirrors*
A reporter of the Chicago Herald
wandered into a place on River street,
where a member of a firm of mirror
makers kindly took him over the estab¬
lishment. A most interesting sight it
proved hundred to and be. fifty From one and hundred boys to a
men are
four employed in this factory, which occupies
floors of a large building. On the
first floor were immense piles of plate
glass rangiug from big sheets of glass
200 pieces by 96 inches down to the small
for hand mirrors. Men and boys
were ning polishing sheets glass. big Some were run¬
large over wheels covered
with which felt used thickly powdered with rouge,
is in polishing. Others were
polishing by .hand large pieces
laid on tables. These being too
large for the machinery, muscular
looKing drenched men with bared arms and brows
with perspiration vigorously
nibbed the surface with felt covered
blocks dipped in rouge. Alter the glass
is thoroughly polished it is taken up to
the next floor, where it is laid on tables
and cut into the si/.es ordered. It then
passes into the bauds of the bevelers,
who, with sand and water and large
grindstones,art istieally finish the edges of
the glass. It takes a trip upward again,
to another floor, and is once more put
through a polishing process to remove
any scratches or blemishes that may be
on the glass. After every spot or scratch,
no matter how minute, has been removed,
careful hands convey the now beautiful
and sparkling glass to the room where it
(?oes through Huge tables the final process, the silver¬
ing. of cast iron or stone,
made like billiard tables, with raised
edges, These are used in the silvering room.
tables are of great strength and
solidity, drain and all arouud the edge is u
lor the superfluous mercury. Mer¬
cury is poured over the tables in quanti¬
ties sufficient to float tho glass, which,
after being tin foiled is gently and careful Iy
pushed across the table containing tho
mercury. Great care must be taken to
prevent of dust blemishes, the least speck
ruinous to the
mirror. Mercury, like molten
lead, is always covered with
a dirty-looking scum which cannot be
removed by skimming. The least bit of
this scum would spoil the mirror, so the
difficulty is obviated by shoving , the
scum After along with the edge of the glass.
the successfully floating the glass on
mercury a wollen cloth is spread
over the whole surface, and square iron
weights are applii d until the whole
presents a compact mass of iron, two
or three pounds to the square inch.
After this pressure has been continued
for ten or twelve houis the weights are
removed and the glass placed upon
another table of wood with a slightly in¬
clined top. The inclination is
gradually increased until the uuamalga
mated quicksilver has drained away and
pcitect amalgam lemains, coat
,n This g t* ends ie glass and perfectly adherent.
the process and the erstwhile
rough piece of plate glass emerges mirror from
^ s il V erin<r ° room a .*» irm I rA° -mous Us mirror,
Silvering c; , mirrors . is an unhealthy em
ployment, and the men cannot work at it
more than two or three hours daily
They must be strictly temperate 1 and ab
r..,,,., * rom s, u ‘‘ usc ot .. alcohol , , drinks, , . ,
They need nerves of steel to be able to
endure the horribly ear-splitting, pene¬
trating Another sounds of the grinding-room.
in making process mirrors less dangerous is used
called the patent hack.
A solution of colorless liquid is poured
over the glass, which is laid on a table
and steamed for a time. Then after the
mirror is developed the back is painted
with a dark red paint, applied with soft
camel’s hair Brushes. It is quite simple
and quickly accomplished, hut it is only
used iu the cheap! st grades of glass
mirrors.
Mirior manufactories are not numerous,
there being only one of any consequence
in (liicago. Nearly all glass is imported
from St. (I'obain, France, or from Bel¬
gium, these being the only two places in
the world where plate glass of first quality
can be procured.
Mirrors are mentioned in ancient his¬
tory, and mythology tells of the brave
son of Hercules, who by the assistance
of a mirror captured the Medusa head,
and we all know how modern belles and
beaux capture each otic r by the kindly
aid of mirrors, which assist them to see
that their armor is properly adjusted.
Homan!ie young ladies use mirrors at
hallow e’en to determine (heir matrimo¬
nial chances. The superstitious tell us
that to break a mirror means bad luck for
seven long year j. fit Our grandmothers were
Content to have tie ten by twelve inch
glasses on their dressing tables, but the
modern woman requires a full-length
mirror so a: to be ab’o at one glance to
take in their whole tout ensemble, from
crown to toe. And, more than that, they
their require two at a time to be able to view
back hair and the set of their bustle
or their train. Fashion decress tliatmir
rorsrir.il be extensively used in house
decoration. We find them everywhere
used in interior decorations for carriages,
street cars, boatsaud, in fact,where not?
Tho reporter knows a North Side belle
who has a gor.d-sixcd glass inlaid in the
inner cover of her prayer-book.
« Indians
of Venezuela.
Unite* 1 States Consul Plumache
s« nt to the Department of State rom
Maracaibo an interesting report on the
habits of the Indians who live on the
peninsula of (■ oajira in Venezuela. This
territory, lie says, is chiefly remarkable
for its cut re abandonment, into the
hands of the Indians, who have 811C
cceded. up to the present day, in pre¬
serving th“ir absolute independence,
recognizing their no authority except that of
own chiefs. Among the curious
customs the Consul tells of one incases of
self-inflicted injuries. If an Indian ac
cidentaliy limb wound* himself, breaks a
or meets with any similar accident,
his mother’s family immediately demand
of him the‘‘payment of blood,” on the
theory that, as his blood is also their
own, he had no right to shed it without
making compensation. The relatives of
his father also claim the payment of
their tears, which are of less value. Even
the friends who may have witnessed the
accident are entitled to compensation
for the grief into which * they were
plunged .’t seeing their companion buf¬
fer. S - the Consul:
.
friend _“If an and ii:diau is thrown borrows in a horse from a
jured, or any way in¬
his relatives demand compensa¬
tion from the owner of the animal,
alleging, accidant could with undeniable logic, that the
not have happened had
he not lent it. In case a person is in¬
jured by his own animal he himself must
compensate his relatives accordingly.
Fw>m Scharfs Illustrated History of
Ihe Confederate Navy, published by
W. H. Shepard A Co., of Atlanta, Ga.,
we find a very interesting history of the
Confederate Naval Academy. The school
started July S8, 1863, under the super¬
vision of Commander John M. Brooke,
C. S. N., one of the most accomplished
sailors of his day, and he had an able
staff.
The staff remained almost intact until
the school perished with the Confederacy.
In the summer of 1864, Lieut. O. F.
Johnson selieved Lieut. Ilall as com¬
mandant of midshipmen in order that
the latter might devote more attention to
the instruction of the classes, and in No
* vember, Lieut. B. P. Loyall relieved
Lieut. Johnson. The only other change
of importance was that later Com. James
Henry Rochelle was ordered to the school
as commandant of midshipmen and exec¬
utive officer. As fur as the exigencies of
war would permit, the organization,
studies and discipline the curriculum of the school were
modeled upon of the
u . 8. Naval Academy. Cadets were ap¬
pointed by members of Congress from
their respective districts and by the
President from the Confederacy at large, fifty
and the school began work with
acting midshipmen. They were required
to be not under fourteen nor over eigbt
een yearra of age, and on the roll were
represented many of the most distin¬
guished families of the South. After
passifg a physical examination and an
examination on such elementary studies
as reading, writing, spelling and the four 1
principles of arithmetic, they became
acting midshipmen and entered upon
their studies, which comprised branches. six de¬
partments and twenty-two
There were four annual courses and the
midshipmen were arranged into these four
classes, each class pursuing one of
courses. The studies of the fourth class
embraced practical seamanship, naval
gunnery ana artillery and infautry tac¬
tics, algebra to equations of the first de¬
gree, English grammar and descrip¬
tive geography; those of the third
class, practical seamanship, gunnery tactics,
and artillery an<^ military spher¬
algebra, geometry, plane and
ical trigonometry, physical geography, those
history and the French language;
those of the second class, seamanship
and steam, gunnery and field artillery,
astronomy, navigation, application of al¬
gebra and trigonometry to mensuration
of planes and solids, political science and
French; those of the first class, seeman
ship aud naval tactics, gunnery, infantry French
tactics, navigation, surveying,
ami Spanish. Board held examina¬
The Academic
tions in each June and December, and
the December examination was attended
by a board of visitors, commanders, whe
ascertained and decided upon the quali¬
fications of the midshipmen for promo¬
tion; aud as rapidly as the latter were
deemed prolieient they were ordered to
ships, batteries, or other duty. The
Patrick Henry was usually stationed near
Drewry’s Bluff, the scene of desperate
fighting, and by the time they were sent the
to distant service they were versed in
practice as well as the theory of war. Ii
the routine of a day was not broken by a
summons to man the guns on shore, or
do scouting, or take part in boat expedi¬
tions, it. was full of hard work on boaid.
The morning gun was fired at seven
o’clock, and at eight a breakfast of hard¬
tack and a decoction of sweet potatoes
or beans that masqueraded as coffee wa>
served. Sick call, studies and recitations
occupied the hours until two o'clock,
and then came a dinner of salt junk,
perhaps a mess of vegetables, and the
inevitable corn-meal that became a staple
article of diet when wheat-flour climbed
toward $1,200 per barrel in Confederate
currency. School exercises and dress
parade took up the remainder of the day
ended with tattoo at 9:30, and taps at
10 o’clock. Near the close of the war,
when it became necessary to have the
boys on shore pretty much all the time
to stand to the guns, they occupied huts
in the Drcwry’s Bluff batteries. Such a
training nouririi d and strengthened
their finest qualities, and it is not re¬
markable that so many of them have
since risen to positions of great honor
and trust, and exemplified the virtue*
and worthy ambitions of civil life.
A Multitude of Ailment*.
Tiie ailuxv.ts *lii< h nfi’.iet ihe kidneys and
had cr are so mi me: cm*., that merely to name
them would nil a space far oiurunning the
lint n of tills nrt clc. Suffice it toeny.that they
nvc tnith obst nuie and di n zerous. To t ! e t
, revcnlion llostetter's Stoma- h Ih te sis we 1
udai ted. The at mules whit h it l«:,ds to t' e
a 'ioa of t ie kidneys when tho> are legarth'c,
servo Urn-, to countoruct into « tendency in the n to
laps •. h s. aeo p >rnicioas .metiv
•ILe ity. an I a t rwa ds iittoone o’ ftMitive organic
wiilcli soon d str.n s iha.r del ert • in
t .'ginnents, • oi*>n- the b ood nnd causes death.
A double ptiriwise i; ?e ved b th s dep ire t.
It promoies aedvry «f the kidneys, ana expels
ie purities tr.tin iff the oirlot, luo ><i wh eh I arc i.o nat¬
ural c an '<1 except tho<e organs.
('<• ist’pa i n, hil outness, fever and a rue, rheti
ma'ism nrd dy*p«qw a, are also re medied by
iis mediumc of inorough acti< n and wide
60 >pe.
'I lie worship Chic ago lias finished her ’’dock
trials” and has non • to N-.-w York.
“ The leprous distilinent, whose effect
Holds such mi enmiiy with blood of man.
That, swift ns qn'cksilver, it cou fes through
Tiie natural gates and alleys of the body,”
and cau-e-i the ekm to become “barked about,
crust,” most !a/.ar-like, -huh the with effects vile, and loathsome
arc of d sensed uni
morbid b the i nly antidote lor which is
to cleanse and regulate the liver—ano:U< e ad¬
mirably cal Discovery.” performed by Pierce's Golden Aledi
Tho damage by forest fires in Northern
Michigan in May, amounted to *7,000.000.
Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” per¬
fectly and permanently cures thoso d'sea-e*
perm ai totemaica. It is ionic and n. rvine,
effe tu.iliy allaying and curing those sicken
ing st mations that affect the stomach and
heart, through reflex action. The I ackaclie
and under “dragging-down” the strengthening sensuliona all disappear
effects of this great
restorative. By druggist*.
Ovi*r §6,000.000 ot' Southern railway bonds
havo been *ubscribod lor in New York.
Amerlra’a Pride.
True American men and women, by rroaon
of their Strang constitutions, beautiful forma,
r.ch complexions and characteristic energy
are envied of IT*. Haifc?r'a by all nation^. It ie the genera i
n*e Iron Tonio which bri ngs
about these results.
Advice to Mothers.
Dr.Bigar<'r-’ Huckleberry Cordial should al
war* hi list d Tor children teething. It.*oothe s
Ihe ofiiiil, softens the gums, allays all p&in,
oures wind colic, and in the best remedy for
the bowels. Try it.
The world’s visible supply of cotton is 1.993,
970 bales.
Young men or middle-aged ones, suffering
trom should nervous send 10 debility andk ndred weakness**,
cents in stamp* for illustrated
book snggesting sure me.tns'of cure. Address,
Main World’s Street, Dispensary Buffalo, Medical N. Y. Association, 663
Many wish us cood-morning that were th«
cause of onr having * b id night.
iSk ft "’• nU ~ d
The New York bants now- hold $4,616,625 1 b
exoeee of legal requirements.
% Ifa rough disturb* yon r deep, take Piso’i
OarefOr Consumption snd rest weU.
rr^s-r-rrr
Hypeghosphite*. is nnequaled. The rapidity
with which children sain flesh and strength
upon it Is very wonderfnL Read thejollow
ing: **I hare ased Scott's Emulsion In cases of
Rickets and Marasmus of long standing, and
have been mere than pleased with the rnulfa
as In every case the improvement wap marked.**
-J. M. M ain. M. D-, New York
Gray hairs are honorable. They do not stay
on a bald head.
_______
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr.’J. B. Marchisi, Utica. N. Y
Salt Rheum
is the most common of all skin diieiaea, Sad b often
exceedingly disagreeable. Tiie skin becomes dry
end hor, grows red and rotiga. and often breaks into
painful cracks, while am nil watery pimples appear
In gr at numbers, discharging a thin, sticky flu d
causing Intense Itehlng. Rood's Sarsaparilla bas
wonderful power or. r till i disrate. It purifies the
blood and expels the humor, and tha akin heals
without a soar.
“1 had salt rheum over nearly my entire body. It
is Impo S ble to d. • rihe my sufferings. When I be¬
gan to take liood’s Sarsaparilla the disease began to
subside, the watery pin pies, with their ogontcia;
Iteh and pain, disappeared, and now I am cured-”—
Lyman Allen, No. Ch cago. Ill
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dru^gisti. $1; six for S3. Prepared
by O. I. HOOD k Co.. \ pothocarles, Ixmell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar___
PRIIKLVash r. Bitters
C \ 17 ^UJWtr ^VESETABIA PRBVUMTKM
Mm JjPRICKtf 5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU ^PRIGKLYASH 00^
■■§ ■HIanq otmem t^JAuy crriciurr remedies
14 atood the Teat of Years,
^^^Bfcfc nmm in Curing all Diseases of the
B D KIDNEYsfBOW
ACH,
^rkcilT^I ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
j Blood Clean » Invigorates tho 8y8 and
BrrTFnp j ses tem.
g H ILHa dyspepsia,consti
CUREf P ATI ON, JAUNDICE,
m DISEA SES DFU iE BICKHEADACHE, BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, at once under Ac
K1DNEIY5 its be neficial infl uence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ties as forbids its proper¬
BOWELS use as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to tno taste, and as
easily adults. taken by child¬
MMUEEISn ren as
PRICK! Y ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElDOLLAR St.Loui* Sole aud Proprietors, Kanssb Cm
beverage. ROOT BEER tnail-<l
for‘jfie. ling, whiilesome £. HIRES, N. Sold Dels. by dntggiat*; Phils., Pa.
O. 48 Ave.,
WEAK MEN. WEAK WOMEN, , CC
Dr. BAIRD’S 11LOOD GRAND I.ES
mareefous. the bkksatios of the hour. Thouvandi
have used them and not one but is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents : 5 boxes, tl.
Of Druggists i-hould or l y mail, postage prepaid. All 1n
vallds send account of case, symptoms, etc.,
with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Address
Dr. WIH. M. BA 1 It 1). Washington, N. J.
rr &Ci 0«ul*«' By return msU^FnU col Desert vulon
B PM MOODY k Cincinnati. 0
PATENTS 8 Obtained. Inventors’oulde. Send stamp L. Bixu to
Patent l.awver W • '-'ilnvton l>.
o*- asSSL
*
1^ >•>- 9
Am m \
%
BWt 9
This represent* a healthy life. .Inst such a life ns thov enjoy
Throughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s Bile Beans.
directly Smith’s and BILE promptly BEANS pDrlfylheWooSTlff tbe Liver. Skin and actlnis Kid¬ The original Photorraph,
on panel of this
ney*. Tliey consist of a vegetable combination that size, jii< lO dure
ha* no equal in medical science. They cure Constipa¬ sent on recei|it of c. iu
tion. malaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard a turn ins. BILK Address, BK.VN 8
against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, ,
and Bright’* ttt. I.oui*, Mo.
disease. Mend 4 cents postage for a sam¬
ple (Hailed package and test the TRUTH of xvliat « c say. Price, 5 cents per bottle.
to any address, postpaid. BOSK ONI’ ISKAN. Sold
«r. 35*- SMITH db CO.. PUOPRIETORS, SPIN. XjQTfTxrS*, 3i5C<0.
BLOOD AND LO DISEASES.
I Mrs. Mary A. McCiajrb, Columlrus, Kan *.,
UfCO writes: **I addressed you in November, 1884,
k.i.i .11 uiokHOk j n re g ar G to iny health, being afflicted with
AND liver disease, heart trouble, and female woak
.. _ ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pierce's
HFART llbAn l IRnilRl l nuuuLt. F Golden riDtion Medical and Pellets. Discovery, I used Favorite bottle Pre
gC one
of the ‘Prescription,’ five of My the ‘ Dlscov
ery,’ and four of the ‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' health be¬
gan to Improve My under difficulties tho use havo of your medicine, and my strength
came back. all disappeared. 1 can work hard
all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when
I began using tho modicino I could scarcely walk across the room,
most of the time, and I did not think I could ever feci well again.
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is a Tittle
delicate in sizo and appearance, she is healthy. 1 give your reme¬
dies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after
beginning their use. I am very grateful for yo&r kindness, and
thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years
of suffering.” Mrs. I. V. Webbzr,
of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co.,
I iurn «. writes: “I wisli tosiij' a few words in praise
UiCiH °f Purgative your ‘Golden Pellets.’ Medical For Discovery five ’ and previous ‘Pleasant
_ years to
UISF&^F taking them I was a great sufferer; I bad a
hiwuiwm severe pain iu my right side contie.ually: was
unable to do my own work. I am iinppy to euy
I am flow woll and strong, thanks to your medicines.”
Chronic Diarrhea Cured.—D. Lazarkk, Esq., S75 n:il t77
Decatur Street, New Orleans, Discovery/ La., writes: “ I used throe ticui^s of
the * Golden Medical and it has cured me oi vl'ronic
diarrhea. My boweia are now regular.”
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
digestion, Thoroughly fair cleanse buoyant the Jtlood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and good
a sk'n, spirits, ail and bodily healtli and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery epres humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood
. poison. Especially has it its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Soroful Sores
Swellings, Enlarged Glands, proven Eating or ous
and and Ulcers.
Indigestion Rev. F. AamjRY Howell, Pastor of the M. E.
Church, of SUvciion, N. J., says: ‘*1 was af¬
flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and
blotches began to arise on tiie surface of llie
Blotches. skin, and 1 experienced a tired feeling and
dullness. I begad tho use of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery as directed by
him for such complaints, and in one week's
time I began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well.
The * Pleasant Purgative Pellets' art; tho best remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tightness about, the chest, and bad taste in tho
mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could net walk across the
floor when she began to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’
Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.”
HP-JO NT Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of ^Ainsworth, Ind., writes:
“ My little boy had been troubled with hip-joint
' disease for two years. When ho commenced the
illQiriQr UlokBuL, U8e °* your ‘Golden Medical his Discovery* and
‘Pellets,* he was confined to bed, and could
not be moved without suffering great pain. But
now, thanks to your * Discovery,’ he is able to be up ait tiie time,
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
^ antf Golden Medical affectt(?ns, Discovery^ P "a cure^Consumption^ remedy. P which is^Scrofula promptly of the Lungs)^by tos wonderful blood-purifying, strengthen^ itr^< ora
kindred it fa sovereign While it cures tho severest Cdbghs it the system
and purifies the blood.
It rapidly builds up the system, and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by
diseases.”
Consumption.— Mrs. Edward Newton, of Harrowsmiilu
Ont., writes: “ You will ever be praised by me for the remarka¬
ble cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all
given me up, and I had also been given tip by two doctors. I then
went to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine
was only a punishment treat in He my said case, I and might would try Cod not undertake liver oil if to I
■nMaaos me.
I I n, blVEN UPU lln UP I I liked, bly have as that curative was the only thing that consumption could possi
I I advanced. any I trica power the Cod over liver last so
a* f ar oil as a
I TO UlE I treatment, on my stomach. but I was My husband, so weak not I could feeling not satisfied keep it
to give me up for vet, though he had tonight for mo
everything he saw advertised my complaint, procured a quan¬
tity of your * Golden Medical Discovery.* I took only four bottles,
ana, to the surprise of everybody, am to-day doing my own work,
and am entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed me
night and day. I have been afflicted witti rheumatism for a number
of years, ana now feel so much better that I believe, with a con¬
tinuation of your * Golden Medical Discovery,’ I will be restored
to perfect health. I would say to those who are falling a prey to
that terrible disease consumption, do not do as I did, take every¬
thing else first; but take the ‘Golden Medical Discovery* in the
early stages of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf¬
fering and be restored to health at once. Any person who is
still In doubt, need but write me. Inclosing foregoing a statement stamped, self- will
addremed envelope for reply, when the
be fully substantiated by me.”
Rockland Ulcer Cured.—I N. Y. (P. saac O. Box B. Downs, 28), writes: Esq., “The of Spring ‘Golden Valid/, Medi
Co.,
Golden Medical Discovery in Sold by Druggists.
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
No. 66$ Bfatn Street, BUFFALO, N. Y«
“*«bted vitality
k fmt Mtdloal Work for Young
•nd Mddlo-Agid Mon.
' 4 k w
. THYSELF.MW
MOW
the English beatoofNUar flanknax*. medical Prloe treatise published la the
*° *y l *■ .Plata only $1 by man. Tlhutrativt poetp&ld,
*»« * e * • wrapper.
7ou BOW - Address as above.
jvwaiiMw.
MEMORY _ „ MAWVELO U S
DISCOVERY.
Any Wholly book unlike learned artificial system*. reading.
In one
Recommended by Mark Twain. Richard Proctor
the Scientist. Hon. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Benjamin,
Dr. Minor, etc. (Jlass of luu Columbia law students,
900 two olasaes Wellesley 900 each College, at Yale, 900 Prospectus University of Penn.,
at PROF. LOISETTK. etc. poet York. free.
237 Fifth Are. New
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. at* TLCMCM re*
Finest Calf, perfect lit, and 1.
warranted. Congress, Button WO
sad Lace, and all style* diirrgde toe. As <vjk ^ to
stylish VL&jT ss K UJ
those costing $» or ,4
•0.50 W. L DOUGLAS V
SHOE excels
the $9 Shoes sdver
Used by r other
firms.
9 («MM n< fM
■M*l M k*M«* •»«* *kM.}
Bov* all wear tho IV. I,. DOUGLAS $9 SHOE.
It your dealer does imi kn-ii them, Bend your nint oa
postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mom.
JONES
HB3
Iron Unti, Strol Besrinfi, Brow
Tort Bub oed Bram Bo* for
. ^ Bvorr , tin 860.
Scale. For free pns* l|g
IS f ■ BOolloo Ihle paper and tddrcu
' ISMIS IF IINOHtMTiN, V.
BINGHAMTON. N.
One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in even town fur
W‘- li mm.
I If
' '/w,
^Your^'jTgnaUl's Pnnch* 4 3c. most'hJr ctgar.s are ! 1 gt-ttaig 'cei lots
"Why trade has they ore better than cigar
ni< r.- than dotr led *ino we conumn el
to sell hem. P. A a. u3 . Millahd, Rlllsbnr^h, N. Y
Address K. W. TA T. KILL A’ CO., Uhicnao.
LEA’S Springs, Granger Co.,E. Tenn.
Superior natural Mineral Waters, Mountain ami Cave
Scenery. Ooiiveniout, healtiiy location. Select. Clieap
board. AdilroM >1. J. lll'GiIKH, Propi ictui .
bis offer. W. shing fr I Ma r.i r 'hin:-*. T4'„r?; If IV , *4 we S-! n f
onesauii Operating name,P.O.and you offl w,i -
u* your Nailnnnl Co..2? express <,
atonec. The cySr-.N.
;E3 Is 8 J*■ Morphine Habit Cured In lO
ii) 3 K# to Dr. J. b.epbeUH, days. No Lebanon, pny till cured, Ohio.
,( -SS
a. PaneiAfief S to Soldier.. J. ileus. Send Mauip
WlI9949ll9 r Circular*. COL. U MINI
B IIAM. AtlV. VV»*H!iigt > l. D.o.
Habit Cured. TrcataontMenton trial.
| I Mrs. Parmkt.ia Brundagb, of 161 Lock Street,
□ ENFRM. I Lockport, jjjq N. Y. and writes: general “ debility, I was troubled with frequent with
Debilitv. c 8< nervous
sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered.
My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from
Medica) Discovery’ dyspepsia. aud ‘Pellets’ 1 am pleased have to cured say that your of * Golden
me ail these
ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also
say a word in reference to your ‘Favorite Prescription,’ as it
has proven if seif a most excellent medicine for weak females.
It has been used in my family with excellent results.”
Minn., Dyspepsia.- “I -James L. Coley, with Esq., indigestion, of Yucatan, Houston Co.,
writes: was troubled and would eat
heartily and grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn,
sour stomach, and many other disagreeable I commenced symptoms common
to ‘Golden that disorder. Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,’ taking your and
Invigorates Medical
I am now entirely freo from the dyspepsia, and
n arn, In fact, healthier than I have been for
THF :tib KY^TFM vioiLRi. five years. and one-half I weigh pounds, one hundred and have and seventy- done as
one
much work the past summer as I have ever
done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a
medicine that seemed to tono up the muscles and invigorate
the whole system equal to your ‘Discovery’ and ‘Pellets.
Dyspepsia.—T heresa A. Cass, of Sxyrinafitld, Mo., writes:
“1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and
sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.”j
Chills and Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosley, Montmorenci, S. C.,
writes: “ Last A ugust I thought I would die with chills and fever.
I took your ‘ Discovery ’ and it stopped them in a very short time.”
and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any
pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been
about three months since he commeneed using your medicine.
I cannot he find words with which you.” to express my gratitude for the
benefit haa received through
Skin Disease.—The “Democratand News,”
i Tronim r of Cambridge, Maryland, says: “Mrs. Eliza
A ItnnmLt Ann Poole, wife of Co., Leonard Md., has Poole, been of cured U’tl
Affliction. of liamshury, Vorcficxtcr of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce’s
a bad case
Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap¬
peared first in her feet, extended to the knees,
covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
attacked tho elbows and became so Bevere as to prostrate her.
After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she
commenced tho use of tho medicine named above. 8 he soon
began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poolo thinks
tbe medicine has saved her life and prolonged Dorchester her days.” County, M<3L,
Mr. T. A. Ayres, of East New Market,
vouches for the above facts.
cal the Discovery* thigh. After has cured trying my almost daughter everything of a very without had ulcer located
on 4 Discovery, which healed success, it we
procured three bottles or your up
perfectly." Mr. Downs continues:
thank Consumption the remarkable and Heart Disease.—“I have effected also wish to
you for cure you in my base.
For three years I bad suffered from that terri
UI,A<rri, WASTED va TO I I bI Before ° dwens* consulting 5 * consumption, you I had and wasted heart disease.
I skeleton: could not sleep away to
A . f, SlfFI FT AH I a times wished to die to be out nor of rest, and many
*• wRLLuiun.i tjK>n pcguitod and told my misery. tA d X
hopes of curing you, but it you me you tlmeT^j
ine, Tiie would take
took five months’ treatment in all. first two months I va
almost discouraged; month could I not perceive any favorable symptoms,
cannot but tho now third recite how, began step to by pick step, up the in signs flesh and and strength/I realities of
returning* health gradually but surely developed themselves,
and To-day strong.” I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty* and am well
Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs’ terrible lUiran
was the “ Golden Medical Disoovery.”
Bleeding Joseph F. McFarland, Bsq~ Athens, Lem.
writes: the lungs “My before wife she bad commenoed frequent bleeding using from
Loros. ‘Golden Medical Dlsoovery.* She has your
from had since its For six: not
any use. some months
discontinued she haa been feeling so well that she haa
it.
Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
Ml pirn
MCfUKlW
Boo# on tL_ Rat*. ! f
I M i ^j'
I 3
3mm
n* * um toot poor * — *
1
Roaches,Water-bugs, For three nights ULL sprinkle I LLd
two or
"Rocon on Rats” dry powder, Vlnlc, to.
about and down the drain !
p|p, wash it Kirdt all thing to the the morning sink, drain pipe, .
away down
ail the insects from garret to cellar will i
pear. The secret is to the fact that wherei
sects are in the house, they must IIUAVI1 BA A Ail
drink dining the night.
“Rough Clean out Rats, Mice, ” sold Bed-bugs, all around Files, the fiM
on Rats is *
in every clime, is the most extensively adver
and has the largest sale of any article of its
on destroy! the tone of the globe.
POTATO BOOS tab l
For Potato Bugs, Insects on vines, etc., a e
spoonful of the applied powder, well shaken, pot, In a keg of
water, and with sprinkling Spray
syringe, or whUk broom. Keep it woli stirred up.
15c., 25c. and 81 Boxes. Agr. else.
•MUCH" RATf CLEARS OUT
BED BUGS,
FLIES. mlos*
Roaches jack , ants, wnter-bugs, squirrtk, moths, ratg, 15a
sparrows, rabbit#, gophers.
k
r r fin OKLT HO*
^BriRON
TONIC
OR of A of ppotito, YOUTH 1 ndipestion.I^ck I)j»|**p*i*,W*M| of
FtP-nijIh ond Tired Feeling ab
k nohitoljr cured: Bones, receive mUa.
claa ond nerve* the mind new
force. Enlivons Power;
LADilsa^S’il was . end Mipr'ie* Prnin
TONIO a *nfe and speedjr cam. Give* n c esr, he*I»
thy I’O'npleition. Fret|ii&nt uttcnit t* at count«rlelt
ingouljrndd to tho t opularlty of th« cri/rinel. D*
not exp erimnnt—-:et the ORIofNAf. AND Br.sT,
to and Drenm Boom
■ lmalled Headaohe. Sample Pose
on recc pt of two oenteln postage.
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
St. Louis, Mo.
Blair’s Pilis, ti eat Enaiish Gout and
Rheumatic Kennedy.
Ovni ilo.v, .'fit iouimI, I t 1 'ill*
:« t( , tidier* 4 and lleirs. Send for oir
j Jv eul.irs No fee miles* successful.
■ E. II. Gi.kSTO.'i Sc W leliington, D. O.
J.P.STEWNS&BRO.
Atlanta, Ga.
fend for ('atulogae.
BUSINESS
ltducation a specialty at .UOUltli’H IlfSINKHM
icho'il* I NIVKHHITY, in the Oountrv. Ail.tutu, Send fur Gu. Circular*. On*! of the bast
, Can gei the most Practical Busin e*s Kdu
lon *i Iloldniiiitli'a School ol llus
< d* S/ZwiS __ ' iii. Hs,S Broad St. Atlanta,Oa. Send
Mr Circuiars A Spcoinion oi Penmanship.
m i m IlTiiairiiled~iinok
4 |" ft Flat top No. 7 Owk Stov.v for # I O-tHJ
yilFI vfc. B 1/ Vr with dxtaro*. Send for catalogue. A.P.
Stevviirl <MJo.,K8 VVhiteliallSt.. Atlanta. Os.
Pieo’s Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
r A
Sold by draggista or sent by mrtil.
50c. K T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.