Newspaper Page Text
ri iHnnih, li and Western
RAILWAY.
of thin rowt are ran by Central
1
CARD IN EFFECT MAY ti, 1887.
ir tram? on titia road will ran daily
Wm 9 India Fait Mall.
1UD MOWW. BEAD UT.
7 0* a m Lv.....Ssvsnnsh.....Ar 12 06 p m
12 90 p in Lv, ,. .Jacksonville... . Lv 7 00 a m
4 40 p m Lv Sanford Lv 1 15 a m
j* 00 if m Ar Tamps Lv 8 00 a m
Plant Staamshlp Lina.
Monday ..pml and ) . bv...Tamp*...Ar «, Thura and
Thura. Sun...pm
Tuesday ansi i Ar> . — m W«*t..Lv , . Wed. and
Fndav .pm f “I 8 *t ...p m
Wsdnaa. a mi Ar. Havana.. Lv I Wed. and
Hat *
n ii . Bat... noon
I»ul it Buffet (Ja to and from New York
and Tan
Mtw Orleans Express.
nali A? ) 58 pm
Jiang .. Ar 6 16 ptn
• a VV nvnron . Lv 5 05 ptn
112) ..Callahan rt 2 47 pm
Jackao ill- . Lv 2 08 pm
Ja son via . Ar 7 36 pm
At 4 40 pm
12 04 Lv 2 56 pm
12 54 Lv 2 28 pm
.
T . Lv 145 pm
♦—
1$ . Lv 11 25 am
. Lv 11 30 am
nn Jackson
l faycrotw and
East Florida Express.
Ar 12 (Ml am
J ! 10 32 am
4 w !» 23 am
P 1 A 7 00 eta
5 p I > 2 45 am
20 pi > ft 35 >un
5 3 i am
10 45 am
8 46 pi A 10 H(j am
A 7 10 mn
4 r 5 25 mn
I 3 25 un
•i ,f m
,i„ SOI).
ml A •any,
llbany Expr.js.
Ar 0 10 am
iw Lv 3 20 mn
40 Lv 12 lo am
« ‘ r v 9 00 pm
> .r 5 30 am
>■ r ll 5 ) pin
..v . 10 05 pm
I v f» 55 pm
i 45 pm
■ 5 pm
A i 35 pm
Lv 7 00 pm
i\ I (»0 pm
l‘i lima Inif
n vi He a n(1
v and Har
Thomasvifle Express.
\r 7 00 p rn
.v 2 15 ii m
iiaudki:, j
A t
Ion
UNSWICJ
AND WESTERN
i f VIIJtOAl).
TY TY ROUTE.
Mites Sh rr Than any Other
I , •Cecil U n yoross
41 ha
15th, 1887, pats*
T j
AN on ii
lv f. 00 inn 8 03 pm
v -027 nra *8 34 pin
i im 9 00 pin
..... v lixlZ J nm •ioSpS 9 40 pm
...,&r 905 am 1125pm
12 <>6 am 6 10 am
. ar 4 00 ptu 10 40 am
. ar 11 26 am 4 30 am
uv 12 (X) in 5 30 am
F A V lv 7 00 am e Si^S2S.85*S
. lv 7 37 mn a ptn
. lv 3 00 sin ® am
. lv 7 06 am
B ,1 . iv 10 00 35 u
...Iv 1115 HID
+ = am
< 03 pm 3 am
H «• 18|uu 3
Da v 2 44 pm .....
v 3 00 pm .....
nr 3 25 pm 5 00 am
c 86 5 60 pm
9 10 am
1 05 pm
2 36 pin
7 05 pm
[j A N.. 6 30 ara
6 40 am
II AND SOUTH.
W Exprci
•
9 0 > pm
8 45
.,. it ua t'i •ii
... 12 53 pm
... 2on pm
... 8 00 pm
,lv,.
v 11 00 ara 10 05 pin
v 11 25 am
v 11 fl am
v 12 13 pin pin
12 pi
pm am
ptn «m
am
7 68 ptn 12 06 am
12 25 a in 4 00 ptn
6 57 pm 5 25 am
7 .(5 pm 6 15 nm
W <ii> pin 7 00 nra
47 pm 7 .<7 am
fi 10 nnt 3‘ nm
5 1,30 pin 7 06 am
05 pm 10 00 am
6 32 pm*10 25 «m
5 M pm 10 40 am
6 53 pm 11 39 mu
7 SS pm 12 19 pm
M 8 00 ptn*12 46 pm
•wiok iT 8 28 pm 1 14 pm
p on B gnat
- it tha station, and save
•x are collfloUxl pon the tram.
tnflil train nt ill B. A W. stations,
avcross to and from
n Florida A Western
F Mid Minn Dmdoir
■ir. i »rs up- ille ami Cincinnati
FIDO's*
T - 01ASM r through to Ohattarns )ga.
mly lino rtn mug sl« cpsr to Cincinnati
TU en and Ore* cut Route.
P. W. ANOIER, A. Q. P. A.
4. MoDUFFiE O. P ■"
A A flADDIS. V T A O. 1L
PRINTING
Of EVERY DERGR1PTION
AT TH1 OFFICE 0FTHI8 PAri:h
THE BULGARIA# EXECUTIONS.
Horrible Butchery of the leaders of
the Recent Patriotic Revolt.
[Odessa Letter to London News.]
g*ftS»-Bife.y 6 a
of tlie LkImiU M.no! Zt'a.-nogoroff ia
X Imted z'E' her n" K„.T„ve and issued o ^
arrest nronertv a war
rant nf arrfdnst ffhic herself Xclenn’crnrofTs but from
TV-hid- T truths Ver.de/vmiH sa-
1 ,>A« chief nf the
enn.niratnrs ah the leiders shot nn
assembled in her hoUHo tert dttvs prevb
ously, but shf 4 assorted that she knew
bothittg of the meditated revolt. Mme.
Zelenogoroff stated that she was not per
mitted by the lUwnts’order three to visit hel
husband during the days irhprison
MU before the execution. She gained
hdeess, She complains however, to his prison in disguise. of
the executions, bitterly and if her of the statement manner be
correct they were certainly carried out
in a shocking manner. She said: “My
husband and the rest were sentenced to
death late on the evening of the 21st,
and shot at 4 o’clock next morning. On
that morning I was prostrated with ill
ness, write and few my rapidly husband pencilled had only time to
a words lie
for« he was led out to his grave. I will
show you the note, which, with this ring
on my finger, arc the only mementoes happened: I
now possess. This is what
Tiie nine victims were placed before
their shallow, short graves, which were
not more than four feet in length and a
foot and a half deep. My husband re
fused to have his eves bandaged, and
tore open the tunic of his uniform that
it might not lie riddled, saying that his
coat was guilty of no treason. The fir
ing party numbered ninety, and yet my
husband was left unscathed after
first volley. At the second and third
discharge he was wounded and fell,
Then the officer in charge advanced to
give him the rottp dr r/wo>, and emptied
five chambers of Ins revolver before the
‘murder’ of my husband was completed,
Then the crowd rushed in and tore the
boots and clothes from the still warm
bodies, which were pitched into too
husband Zs sfut 'I wue ™ 'Wkedthat hacked m so that
his poor mutilated corpse misfit ho uiade
to fit the grave. It was all very hom
ble. The dogs came in the night and
we had to set guardians over the graves.
Subsequently we erected crosses demolished nnd
headstones, but they were
bv the brutal and vindictive agents of
the Regents. Now iliin -s are quieter
Zelenogoroff we have replaced the headstones.” Mme.
had much to sav about
Prince Alexander. Hi* was honorable,
good-natured and amiable, but his ami¬
ability, Zelenogoroff, if it may be so termed, said Mme.
was carried to an extreme
whieh affected and injured his position.
In the later days of his reign not only
mat .y hul.es, bu .,1 beers did not think ....
<»1 rising when the rnnee entered or left
a room, lie was somewhat boyish in
,IS amnse,u ° ntH ’ n,,d Wonld d,v, ‘ rt him "
self with ft number of officers in all man¬
ner by being of schoolboy frolics. with He those lost around caste
intimate
him. Mme. Zelenogoroff’observed, with
much sadness, that only ii month before
the execution the judge who sent her
husband and friends to their fate bud
dined at her table on the occasion of her
birthday. Tin 1 young willows and fum
ilics of five of the officers are now here.
They are of course for the present pen
sionaires of the Kussian Government.
Mme. Zelenogoroff speaks very little
Hussian, but is fairly fluent in French
ami German.
The Old, Old Story.
” Aud will you let me go away without
answer, dear'” he said, gently, though
his heart was throbbing double throbs.
• • J t .sail so strange and unexpected,
"•* sometimes .<*»«■ dreams «»jtandi the thought 0 w.
m my
l ,!l come that you might some day call
me Ah, dear, you must read your an
swer in my e,< s.”
\ ml the tinsv\ er read “I’ll not let you
get it way.” Jlasar.
Last Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia H'y i
rp Limb card (GUOKOlA in effect DIVlHlON.,
may u». isv,
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta....... 3sr.cS SBESE §5S‘rlS L me “
Arrive Rome............ 10 n p “
Leave Rome............ 10
Arrive Dalton........ 11 r»m
Arrive Chattanooga 1 P EJ»
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 15. No. la.
Leave Atlanta............ 5 50 X 553=3533 SSSaSSE;
Arrive Macou....................... 9 15 » 7 Of)
Leave Macou........................ 9 .WO * 7 20
Arrive Leave Jeaup......-................ Jessup......................... 3 15 -TT-TT-S I 1 10
3 20 1 30
Arrive Wayeross.................... 4 40 3 00
Arrive t allahan................... 6 f>7 5 25
Arrive Jacksonville.............. 7 AS 6 15
Leave Wayeross...................... 7 58 pml c 15 a in
Arrive Thomasvllle................. ll 25 p m 10 25 a m
;...... - ...... -
Leave Jesup.................. 3 35 p m 1 45 a u
Arrive Brunswick.......... 5 35 p m 5 45 a m
I^ave Jesup .............. 6 3> ESE 3 20 a m
Arrive Savaunah........... 7 > 6 10 am
Arrive _____
Char eston............ 1 5. 12 56 pm
iKKAT KENNK8AW ROUTE—EA87
Li n) i Hlgli ................ 'J 3. in — 53535S3P3F
Arrive Kuoxvlle................ 1 ^3— 1 *
1 Bristoi ..................... 7 5 aC
KoH’iiikc ..................... 2 3.
Natiirm Bridge............. * in
^ Luray .... ................. 7 M m
Hagerstowu..... • : ....... 11 n’n O
“ HsrrlKburg........ 3 —
: :
” ‘ Philadelphia New York -...... : : 4 «e
.......... : : 9 7 as
Leave Roanoke.............. ssssgss a •“J m rc c p
Arrive Lynchburg ......... » »c a
* Washington........ - ao a
Baltimore............ •v-3«d s
” (*hila<ielphia..... New York.......... afi s
« h
lieave Lynchburg........... 5 a r ! 3 P B
Arrive Hurkvllle............. 2 a u | 5 p 3
’ 1 Norfolk............... Petersburg........... 11 5 a c 7 3
2 I? pt ;10 S
Leave Hagerstown. .. . 12 60 n n......
Arrive Baltimore.......... 3 45 pn j......
I ” i'hiladelphia...... New York 7 49 pm ......
... 10 35 pn i......
VIA MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON K R
lyeave Chattanooga. 9 25 -» m 7 c p m
Arrive Memphis...... 9 15 ml 6 o a m
Arriv e Little Rock............................ 12 ,v> j> m
VIA K. C. F S. A G. R. R.
I<eave Memphis..................... 10 t. : . « re
Arrive Kan sas City .............. - 20 m rn
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y
Leave Chalt&noogs...... M S:88S!£ * EEESE 7 pui
Arrive liOiusvllle......... a&e 6 a m
Arrive L'inciunstl........ 7 6 m m
Arrive Chicago............. f pm
Arrive 8t Louis............ 7 *s fi t> m
VIA N. C. & 8. L. R’Y.
Lesvs Chattanooga............. 1 "SEE U S5!iSii B
Arrive Nashville.................. A 3
Arrive Louisville .............. 2 2 SL 5
Arrive Chicago .................. 10 x 7 ae 5
Arrive St. IxjuIs.................... * 2 2. 3
I’nilmitu Sleeper* leave a» follows a 11 „,
1:00 p in for ClmUauoog. ChauanooK b a. :i i > p
m, !o r New York via SheniuihoHh .> V ‘ b .i
Uanooga at 9:40 a. m and „„ s Id p m for w h
m^tou vt» Lynchburg; Chattanooga at7:io, m.
for Memphis^ A ""’•
“W’l t>elghton sleepma cars leave Macoa B ai 7:2b i m
i, XULZS. P«.7nd flcke* p. Avv. knox™T, N c „
iM A.(G A.. Atlanta. Gs,
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
*° FARM AND GARDEN.
junrs-stfRus
^
Merino# ftom famous flock of the
French government. They were sent
^ere Sel L They ar*,much larger than
any American Merinos; have larger le^s
and bigger )° head*; the wool is not as line
"<> Ur. «J or fold,,
UAcBpt it may be a dew lap. These sheep
^ave a valu ® to cro8s °? the American
Merinos, to increase the size of , the latter.
They have been bred body in France fof a
c f nt ^7 size df and length of
^ '®/ * ,n ® If w ° o1 g T that S ° D is, 5 exceedingly large b 3
^“® TJ° ol “ a y b be Jong and ° ^ it
b wel1 crimped, but wavy, or
“ a y ® w fineness of
*»P le 18 arrayed against a large fleece. It
} jarge 8 P 0881 carcass ^ to t>y have a judicious a thick mingling fleece on of a
J down, 1000 ? 8l ^“ lhe 48 latter the Merino produce and wool Oxford- long
enough for combing and a thicker fleece
than the large coarse wools, and when
Grossed on the Merinos the fleece is long
and exceedingly compact. A good sheep
C8n b ® naade by this line of crossing,
with a measure of blood, one-fouith Me
r ^ no an< I three-fourths Oxford. The
^ a0 ° leg 8 !,re brown and the head
clear, with only a prominent tuft over
the eyes. — Our Country Home.
___
Knit on Pears.
The rust on pears begins to show early
in the season as small brownish spots,
, whieh gradually enlarge, and if numerous
The may nearly cover the surface of the lruit.
rust sometimes reaches its maturity
and partially or wholly dies before the
fruit is fully grown; in such cases it is
castoff, the spot becomes more or
perfectly known healed, and the appearance
as “scab” is the result. In cither
case the fruit is injured in market value,
and if the attack is severe is rendered
almost worthless. The cause of the in
jury is a fungus. Fusieladium pyrinum,
pushes nusLs its fruiting f threads th out ° S into . kin a the ” d
myriads of spores for its
P ,( S a 1 ? n - The rust on the
i <5 SVJ* due *° th
ar •*; ® aame fun
„**,?/» 'l?' 11 v 0 fruit, there
will ' * * ° C< 1 >1U • S tbe fobage
free also
The only preventive or remedy that
■eomsfeasiblo and economical is some ap
plication to the young leaves fromgo/tTn" and f rut
that will prevent the fungus sflntlm
a foothold. The fungidde in
should be sprayed upon the trees several
Mme* from the bursting Jftermina. of the buds until
Juoo, especially j» s t What
ll best to use yet. remains to be deter
mined. Mr. Goff, of Ihe New York Ex
raiment Lm Station, found much benefit
hvnoHnb.t,it« c/t/io of' ? 1 , .
1 0 Sulphide f one'pound to ten gallons doubt/also water
ssin of notassa will, no
I ! Sdii “"a W V:vr* « t Sc.- s|,rav ;"
i -
A'ew Tort Urrald.
j
Modes of Strawberry Culture.
The question is often asked: “What is
the best mode of cultivation for the
strawberry, in hills, rows, matted beds or
annual renewal system A general an
swor is. all of these inodes will,with pro
ductive varieties on good soil, produce
good results, but different varieties often
renmre .’ifr.ront n.o,ks of n,l„,rc in
oroei to gain the largest vield and thc
largcst berries. Mr. Falter ‘in Ii is revised
edition of the “St rn wherry Cnlturist,
n - thou,
Iollowing . . brief, .
are, in statements made
by lum 111 this matter:
The large, coarse-gr*>wn varieties sue
ceed best when grown in lulls or single
duotiv.“Tf ' .HC> |iri mirt( ({ to mn
together . Y and become the least crowd
in
ed. The Triomphe de Garni, Jaeunda,
Champion and Agriculturist . : ,.i.,, are well
known varieties of this type,while others,
such as Charles Downing, President
Wilder, Green Prolific and Manchester
wide* will yield well, either in narrow rows or
beds, and where the plants * become
mat mfittcfl tea.
In the hill system the plants are usu
allv a »y set out lint in in rows rows tbr.'n thiee feet apart anil 1
the plants Olfthtran inches to two f« t
m the row. lhe ground IS kept thor
oughly cultivated among the plants Ihe dur
i., K .l,e entire sea-on, a,ul all runner
removod as soon as t lie v ar>j>ear
When »* grown in sin-do rows ioavs plants pi.ims
thrive if set about . twelve inches apart
in the rows, and in g:ir<len culture the
rows ought to be three feet distant,
with a little more space for feed culture.
During the first season the plants must
receive good cultivation, care being
taken, however, not to disturb the roots
while giving the cultivation.
In the bed or matted system two or
three rows are planted in hods four feet
wide and the plant* allowed to cover the
entire surface until these form a close
mat or bed. One or two crops arc taken
and then the plants are ploughed up.
By thinning out occasionally, however,
the beds may be kept in a moderately
productive condition, growing with some of the
more slender of our native va¬
rieties.
Sf » me cultivator* who raise Strawhcr
nes . for market adopt what may he c alled
the^spring^eiHier iu°si'ngle^rotvs or nar
v<t S S<ms' m ~ then ’ af/er thc^frull'i*
gathered . . the . next summer, the iii beds are
plowed up. This mode necessitates the
makms; of a new |>lant:ilioii iinnually. On
m^Z iiVJmZmlihoMgh.
*** i;r "- k fV «-» 'J-™ “
Iran and
h ’" ' ^ ^".Lr r
devoting a little more labor to the cultiva¬ beds
tion ami removing the runners
may half be kept in good condition occasional for fruit¬
ing a dozen years. By an
top-dressing of old and well-rotted
manure and forking in tho material used
for protecting thc plants and mulch, the
soil will l>e kept in fine condition. Old
beds are, however, more likely to be in¬
fested by noxious insects than are new
ones .—New York World.
The designation “ruby mines” is alto
rether inappropriate, seeing that no ntin
ing is required, or, at any rate, has never
been attempted. r The gems are found in
A very rough , state . , at . distances i- . from , the
] I surface of the land, varying from three
«** th,« ot fnt ,
| gravelly soil, intermixed with qunrtzv
cla y’ ***** j, n lon ^ *^^7 undulating
plain*, skirted , by ranges of lofty hill*.
HOUSEHOLD MATTER^
Good for Everything.
°“® of the mo ^ useful article* in do
,, ?. edicina,
ssmsrszrsr^
SKf!? £ %T W&g
ts&prsTA e * cel, ent for cleansing the hai* or fof
chapped rough *km. It is a cure for
P nckl y heat or for sunburn. It will
^ ee P moths out of furs and roaches and
ants out of closets. It also is a good
“XNrJho* ftTiW 1 i° *? S ^
rnhldnV^d^AT? , ,, tr. iW.nrt tl Whl * Wlt -.t, les
1 e ?
1 ** nn 1 no ?<j 1 * £- Flannels 4 , and
1 ' n
^Ldirt . Wlth -?k shrinkage .f 01 !'!’ aad if lfc
g ‘das as new new /JSfriV'L Tnbnn*. blued . 48
" ashing Helps.
Lately we have tried putting a little
kerosene in the water when the white
clothes arc soaked over night, and it
acts like a charm. At first I thought it
might have an unpleasant smell, but such
is not the case. The rinsing has a great
deal to do with the clear look of ihe
clothes. Hard water is the best for this
purpose, and only a little blueing is to
be allowed. The chief thing is to get all
the suds out of the articles. Colored
fabrics should be washed for the first
time in salt and water. If the colors are
delicate, the goods should be washed,
rinsed, starched and well shaken out
then hung at once on the linos. It is
always better to fold clothes the night
before ironing; it seems to help the
smoothing process. A great help to
washing day is a mangle, and that family
i» fortunate who possess this very useful
help. Here, again, kerosene comes in to
assist in laundry work, a spoonful mixed
in the starch, being one of the aids to
attention polishing, not always known. Sufficient
is not given to sorting and
soaking the white clothes, and sometimes
quality of soap makes a great differ
ence, and this can be discovered only by
» fair trial. Anything that helps to
make washing day casv is to be done
And of all the ingredients used as a
wasl ; in « fl !‘ id ! } ^ plain borax, that
tan be used without injury to fabrics, or
to Rural the New hands Yorker. of the'laundry maid.—
• -
Recipes.
Chocolate Cake.— Beat the whites of
two f^ with a ‘l Uarter of a P 0lIU<1 of
PO' vde r ed sugar into a frothy cream, add
. of half lemon and six
juice a ounces
«n®ly-grated chocolate; drop this mix
tore m spoonfuls on a flat tin, and bake
1 u ,n s ow J
Silver Cake.—O ne cupful of sugar
mixed with two tat.leapoonfuls of butter;
add one cupful of Hour with one tea
spoonful of baking powder, half a cupful
f f coruttanih, half a cupful of milk, the
whites of three cars fl ivor with vnnilli ‘
Bake in a moderate oven.
New PorATOEA-P.it into a stewpan iJ
* ,,i, " c of but,er r w ' 1,1 "r :; a « of
SEAffi SS
,n-er lire until boili„ s; then udd slices of
freshly boiled new potatoes, and, after
warming them up in the above sauce,
serve very hot.
Stbawjikhky Taut. — Strawberries,
sugar, berries puff paste. Pick over the straw
carefully, and arrange them in
layers thickly in a deep with puff crust, sprinkle each
layer sugar; fill vorv full,
pour in a tcaeupful of strawberry juice
made from the soft berries that have
torn «.,»«•*«] thro„ K h» fine doth. Cover
with the pastry, and bake.
larLe Tomitofs tonJntocn,'*ta.r ami ou^n.ntte; Foes One ( l„ Z 7 rn
the skins from thc tomatoes, put the hut
ter into a frving pan. add the onion
minced fine and liPimer nnd salt to *-iste
Fry the tomatoes, and from time to time
chop them while frving: when tl.cv are
well cooked break the eggs into the pan,
stir the whole quickly and servo hot.
*
CHOW -e«ow.—'One-half . . ,, bushel , , , green
tomatoes, . one dozen peppers, one dozen
°‘ on UOI ; ona ? s phonned ch(, l*l.* f 1 tine l,np ‘»ue pint Hint of ot salt, Slit let let
it.< ’.
s ,in< oy tr nig ram u am i o\m witi
. < ook slowly half hour, add
vln0 K ar * an
* , ' vo P ,nin( ^ s s ”- a b ta ’° tablespoonfuls
c,nna of ™ on » two half-cup ot allspu i e, one:of cloves,
one pepper, r ' ’........ ‘ ground mustard, *
ono P ,nt , f P ,a,< , ‘ hoi , >eradish, . vinegar .
to mix, boil ami mix with the uigrcdl- ■"
l “
i hops and t AIMFI.ow Ell. — Broil the
ohops and serve them in a circle on a
hot platter around eautiflnwe, prepa.e,!
thus: Soak the cauliflower, facedown
ward, » in cold water for two hours; \ this
takes out whatever insects . may lr. ve
harbored therein. Cut off al' the
TJrven leaves and boil in tilted water
f ,-f> m twenty minutes to half an hour, it
depend* upon ilu* *ize. Try with a silver
lurk from tine to time to see if it be
done. \\ 1 on thoroughly done pour off
the water and pour over the vegetable a
sauce made thus: bring to boiling point
a half-pint of milk, add a piece of fresh
J butter size of an egg, stirring all the
while; then add a tcaspoonful of arrow
root smoothed in a little cream, I.Ct it
j boil up once.
The Coffee Tree.
Coffee is not. a hush, as is popularly
supposed, but a tree, whieh, if permitted
j to \ ,7 "TDw ’perly will shoot no thirl v or forte fret
J v ( , n ? j cultivated it is llipned ^ off
*
)OUt x Vet from thc groun)1> t us p re
j ^‘eaMlv ^ picked an^allowin^he^inain
t0 - ain rcatcr ^reugth. The tall shrubs
j somewhat I V roscmlih* i thc m«l ^ ,r nolius with
1 shinin . . , leaves-but thc
ic,r K
; ^ 1^^^
allon’the^samn stemHjut Ihou^' ,1^?? alw",a
t '™*" 1 ''',v' r
1 •• - w*.
rod. looking precisely like a com
mon variety of sea bean. They turn to a
dull brown after having been picked and
become almost black by drying— p*m
t/enrs f 6Jounui1 Journal -
A Deceived Canine’s Aet.
A farmer having sold a iiock of sheep
to a dealer, lent him his dog to drive them
home, * distance of thirty miles, desiring
him to and give the dog a meal at his journey’s
end, tell it to go home. The drover
found the dog so useful that he resolved
to keep it, and instead of sending it back
locked it up. Thecollie grew suiky.and
at last effected its escape. Evidently
deeming the drover had no more right to
detain the sheep than he had to detain
itself, the honest creature went into the
field, collected all the sheep that had be¬
longed to his ii aster, and to that person’s
intense asteni-hment, drove lhe whole
flock home Again.
ALL SORTS.
Just fame is accorded to a Kentuckian
who is ninety-nine years old and ha* never
beien a candidate for an office.
"T^xr^sL, . *
& t^Td'tj£*
jilst ZZXttSZ been opened. It is faSSTu. two miles long
and 77 fefet above the Watch In 1879, the
structure which the nett drife Replaces,
went down with a train during the night
time and nearly 400 people were drowned,
A ta lH - Connect!
cu ^ ot ^ er uay. John Q. Wetmore
held an insurance policy numbered 20,-
19& Wheh he died* the company dollars paid
his and family ekactly the number of
the check drawn for the ainottnt bdfe
the same figures.
Two balloons have been purchased for
the military school at Tientsin, China.
The larger onc . g capable of holding sixty
or seventy ' persons, and the smaller thirty
persons. An instructor has already ar
rived at Tientsin, and after five mouths’
practice trial trips will be made.
The Canadian Pacific has brought it¬
self into sudden conspicuousness as one
of the chief routes of the globe by its
transportation The has of a cargo of Japan tea.
tea arrived in London on the
thirty-first having day after leaving Yokohama,
traversed 220 degrees of longitude,
The value of property reported to the
Signal Service as destroyed by tornadoes
in 205 years was about $28,000,000. Lieut.
Finlay estimates this to be about one
tenfch the actual value, making the total
losses about $400,000,000. The number
of deaths reported was 3,105, and the in¬
jured 5.040.
A New York girl has given a jeweler
an order for a -ilver belt in links. In
stead of Itoinan »mdallimis on thc linked
plates, howevei. she wants the features
of some of her young m ile friends cut in
bas-relief, and It is tuno lied the photo¬
graphs. They are trophies of her con¬
quests, probably.
Wonderful Inventions.
Two machines of some Hut importance in
writing and speaking are to come
before the public. One is serves” the "•rapho
phone, a machine which as an
amanuensis. A corporation for its manu
facture has been organized under t he laws
| of West Virginia, which are designed to
please corporators and give revenue to the
state - Asti ' 1 n 10 ™ importimt perfection
attainc ‘ ( 1 l 18 that . of Prof. Elisha Grays
‘telautograph, a telegraphic apparatus
"hich transmits the handwriting or any
| other picture traced upon paper any dis
business ousiness inen mui .u and a bankers oanKcrs. 1 ‘ ThV^valu-il lnt vaiua
> ^
! JJ hich is Wd laid tin th^'^wH,.™ p.qiu wnttui onby
, ie sender. A pencil or any sharp object
may.be used machine to write traces with, the and the with re
ceivmg message
a pencil or any thing capable of marking,
2^Si «% J r ' l
t . fl! T±
“ i‘ h
,shc< * at thc other ind ot thc clrcult -
Ilrcitking Down nn<l Building Up.
When a man breaks down in the matter of
physical strength, the question of its recovery
depends in great measure upon the length of
time he allows to elapse before adopting medic¬
inal means to recuperate it. A tonic, which
gives a speedy and powerful impulse to the
processes of digestion and assimilation, is the
| best auxiliary to it promptly. he can employ, The and reliable he should do
resort most
SStSS
ach Bitters, an invigorant of national reputa
'l ™ and proven .worth,.commended by medical
to be a panacea, it is a most 4 useful and compre
emlnent ^® I - a ! n '^ 1 1 y * ous s afc f ehold us ‘n ni as e " e ctive A 1 is . moreover,
.
: thafhfnotks regular busine^ ^ ° f ^ bUt
’’
who if girl who
1 died so '‘Favorite young had been blessed with. I)r.
i’iercc’s Prescription” sho might
: have reigned on many another bright May
j day. lhe all “Favorite those Prescription” which is a certain
cure for disorders to females
are liable<
refused Six hundred Baptist totai^abstinence preachers in pledge, England
to sign the
j Endurance of Society People,
! askoa a prominent, by the I nnce society of Wales: lady of Why Washington is it you
i iieople here manifest so little fatigue trout dan
ring, Americans receptions, gain etc.?” the replied: vitality wasted "why, you those see,
we in
dissipations by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.”
. Tho tLoVuleral'Con,{ltntlon wiu
be “centenniale<l” at idiiladelphia, Pa., soon.
t ------—
, . |
|
the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes j
perspiration, and equalizes disordered the circulation, there i
As a corrector of a system is ;
nothing equal to it.
The Beal of All.
Of all the medicines 1 ever heard of or used,
I consider llr. Riggers’ for all Huckleberry bowel trouble Cordial
the best medicine and
children teething ever used. Oxford, N. C.
A. J. Stink,
There are 800,000 enrolled members of tho t
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. I
Sage . Don’t s Cata hawk,^rbWTt^d^it7but rrh Re medy.___ use Dr. \
;
Not lou£ ago there were 60,000 holders of U. S. I
bonds. Now there are only 39, 000.
j Relief is immediate, and a sure cure. Piso’s i
Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
Weak and Weary
escribe* the condition of many people debilitated
| by the warm weather, by diaeaje or overwork. !
Hood’s Sarsaparltla la Just the roed cine need, d to
1 build up and strengthen the bodv, purify and
* nUfkrn the bl00d ' “ Ild «»•*-' “>• '«»’
| ^
j better. J^tsm.! I hid took also Hood’s been SanwparUa trtubleil with and dyspepsia. felt much |
tojn,-u. ..nd lIood’sSarsHpurmahelp^t »eoui* nn me b. more Dab,.ow. thm Fort any
'
HOOd’S Sarsaparilla
s%ysw?ess. Si&tssfivSst^&sr
._ *00 Doses One Dollar ;
A BIG OfFHI. VOrtSIgpFllS
. p. |f . $ p rllJS. -.r Gr.a! Engh.a Goal aaa :
j Rheumatic Rsmedy.
Ova! llox* ;J4; rounftt I t '
\ ^-- PailCIAII a *^Tdl.r. ClrsSsn. A U.l«. Send stamp J
EBn«mn (A t* COU U BIN
ham, AU’f. WMhiagtoa. u. O. t
& *s2«: &
m
dw i
This represents a healthy life. Just such a life as thev onloy
Throughout its various scenes. Wbo use the Smith’s Bile Beans.
es-t...S FL‘ZT.
r “
tlon, malaria, and Ityapcpoia, and are a safeguard inu; KEANS, Mo.
against all formm of fcv< i>, chills and fever, gall sloneN, St. Loots,
•nd Brlsht’s disease. Send 4 eeuta poatatre for a nani- bottle,
pie package and teat the TRUTH of what we say. Prtee, F 2 cents per
■tailed to any address, postpaid. BONK ONE BEAN. Sold y druggiata.
j. r- moth: OO. PKOFRUSTOBS, ST. LOUIS, ___ :o«
t
—
It ShMli Be fefcfttrtdly erf kwM
That nature the generally multitude ^roceed^ftr of rilsassn* om > M Mrafukup
cause the liver does not act properly and work
off the poison from the system, and the certain
results are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swell¬
ings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections, th^r
or delicate settling upon the lungs and poisoning
dottii tissues. Until ulcerat IriBCimrtir^il,
and consuthptiOn by
Pierce’s “Golden Medical hiood,
aettn f upon the liver and pu purifying the
cute all these diseases.
five The wall-papei' pool ha* expired. Twenty
of the factories were fft It.
M p , Rf T „ , c „
sssrss el-ses ss
phites, It being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the treatment
<ff Consumption, Scrdfuia and Bronchitis,
Gbherai Debility, Wasting Diseae«8 of Chib
dren, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused
*
wi& pleasure. Try Scott’s Emulsion and be
convinced.__
Eiiicntt City, Md., has a confirmed smoker
^oisaysarsoW’andhasanurse.
j%; Marchisl,^tic£ ,
securely sealed.Dr. NX*.
----------- ------ -
<
up|[KLYy\5 I. Bitters H
! | j 5g^ P SENNA" MANORAKE'BUCHU
j (and I other EtiuAUr efficient aftonics
j |in It ha* stood the Test of Years,
j ^^^BLOOD, Caring all Diseases Of the
LIVES, STOM¬
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW¬
< ?!ashZ‘ ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
BITTERS Clean ses th e System.
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
CURES PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
ALLOISEASESOFTHEll II0US 8ICKHEADACHE.BIL
; LIVER _T, R disappear COMPLAINTS,Ac at on ce under
I KiDNEYS ...... _ jjit* be neficia l influence.
1 STOMACH 1
It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ties as forbids its proper¬
BOWELS, use as a
beverage. It is pleas
S4r*m 10easily » nt to the taste, and as
jgren taken by child
as adults.
PRICKl Y ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElDOLLAR HT.Louisand Sole Proprietors, Kansas City
fjKSM
A *
THB ONLY TRUB ______
I ■F fl - ___ B
r fl 1 ml
' w 9
fl ■ ■ B 9 m fl^fl ™
mb _ BL m m I
H
I ^ | :x ^ th# restork 1 thr healthI VudnevI' ndvio- lnd
^ 8tr ^oios ? n . R, 0 , a l “ d nSn-'e. receiri
n d new
---i suffering^from Xf&M compiDinu
LADIES -— = ITdr"harter’s'^ikon
sksbh»•
(g Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PILL8 Stole V B
Cure Constipation.Liver Complaint and Book!
eadaohe. Sample Doso and Dream
ailed on receipt oftwocentaln poataga. f
Th HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
St. Louis, Mo.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
i 0F l Sf it life k
KNOW THYSELF.
T c A1. INSTITI i E, No. IDMlflnih St., .
, old- It treatsupou v*i<'ian Nervous Mi.re’thano”^.niiu!,n”o/iei and Physical DebiUty,
impuriUo^f t^^ood.^ncT’the'^mid
^nd concealed in a plain wrapper. IlfuttrcUiv*
•nmple/rtt If you »end now. Add reu »s above,
'<•>»'tnu paver.
—A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES— ,
and c<;uipiDi‘nt ; 17 teachers; thorough an<l complete course of
iiifttructloo. Rest AdvHntHge4 in inu*ic, elocution, pairiting. et'*.
No ficctari&nifim. H6th armuM session begin* MoimIbv, Sept. 5th,
t^ s 7. fcf* Prices reasonable. Illfsteatid Catai.ogu* Fri*.
ROBT. D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn.
JONES
3E3C T?l
rSISSP
Kttt pnj« u<
™ J0h"|* h OF^SF rOh'aMTI i”
BINGHAMTON. N. T.
One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for
„
%mjL JH % ji
proved. business j I you heartily are sure approve to hold of your and w..y inereas? of doing
ade. our
A. Ai:r. i>, Druggl t, Chicago, HI.
Address R. W. TANSILI, dk CO.. Chicago.
1 7X1 V I EIGHTEEN PROFESSORS
ivlii i uvJ I, | AND INSTRUCTORS.
niI SViuml| C Mintary" r'ic.ic*" K c" ommer- coring,
cial an<l Preparatory Courses of Study. Tuitio n $20 per
annum. Bwrd dM 5u per week. IT. S. Army Othcer
u'.'Tw Fnr(/a„Llug!;e ERS S S nd nHmMnf\rm«Hon, e, Addr^«
^ ° N ’ PH 0 LEXIN6T0N L ^
Dr^nfSv^ULm
their wonderful properties. 25 cent*; 5 boxes, fl.
Of Uriigglats or IT nt:ul. postHge prepaid. All In- ! j
i™;"' ROOT BEER
feftTTSiSBT«m.«?KWrK
nnlliaa HFSUM *««., Er.*i^Va.» N .;l%"£3i
.!d5, y |
n 1^^ * f * g E IVfl T I Q obtained by n. <Teu
STON a- ( O., \\ n*h
■ - H«nd f„ r our b<..k nfrertroothon;.
noillli UrlUM Hab,t Cured. Trains: entaenton trial.
Ilr.MA:: ki;kmki.v( ‘Fayette,Ind.
IIIHAT HlEa..
YOU?
ing, tongud eoated, S?Zp?£SL£2t « bad ta*t o to .
mouth, irregular appetitA^dtetnea*, eyesight, “floating frequent ■Pecks’*
headache*, blurred prOBtration ex¬
before the eye*, nervous hot flushes, or
alternating haustion, Irritability with chilly of temper, genaatkma, sharp,
biting, drowsiness transient pain* here and wakeful***** there, cold
feet, disturbed after meals, bfnptaat, or
and unrefreehing sleep, im£*en&
indescribable feeling of dread, or of
ing If calamity? have all, considerable number
of these you symptoms, or any suffering from
that of you American are maladies—
most common
Bilious with Dyspepsia, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Torpid Liver, The associated
or more
complicated youf disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp¬
toms. No matter what Medical stage it has reached.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to direc¬
tion* for a reasonable multiply length of and time. Consump¬ If not
tion cured, of the complications Lungs, 8kin Disease's, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney liable Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
cleanses through the that great of blood-purifying blood-taints and organ,
system all im¬
purities, efficacious from whatever cause arising. tho It is
equally in acting upon Kid¬
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their disease's. A»
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promote®
both digestion ana nutrition, thereby building up
flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity Fever, Dumb in curing Ague, Fever and kindred and Ague, Chills ami
dis< i.Hsve.
Df. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dli«
covery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
Scaly worst Scrofula. Rough Skin, Salt-rheum, in short, " Fever-sores,” nil
or rti«t !i<ics
caused by bad blood are invigorating conquered by this
powerful, Great purifying, Eating Ulcers and rapidly heal under medi¬
cine.
its benign influence. Especially has it mani¬
fested its potency In curing Tetter. Eczema.
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scrof¬
ulous “White Sores Swellings,” and Swellings, Hip-joint Thick Disease Neck,,
and Enlarged Glands. Goitre, Send or ten In
cents
stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
“ FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
i Thoroughly cleanse it by using l>r. Pierce’*
Gulden fflcdical Discovery, end good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, established. vital
strength and bodily health will be
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula ortlic Tung*, is arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken in the
earlier stages of tho disease. From its nunr
velous power over this terribly fatal disease,,
when first offering this now world-famed rem¬
edy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought ClfUK, seriously but
of calling it his “ CONSUMPTION
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful eom
bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only
ns a remedv for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diwancs of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lunjrs, Spitting of Blood, Short
j ness of Breath, Chrome Nasal Catarrh, Bron
^
Sold by Druffiist^ at $I.Wh w’mx Bottle*
forto&.oo. p. ,
bSko?co£?iSSS. dook on consumption. U "“aSSSS? Auiress.
World’S Dispensary Medical ASSOCiatlOn,
663 Main St., BUFFALO) N. Y.
LECTURE OX !
Rough on Rats. 'MuSSi
IUi
p t t , fi <
This is what killed your poor fnth. r fUiun it.
A\A>id anything containing it throughout object your
future useful (?) careers. We older heads
to its special ' ROUGII’NESS.’
efforts DON with T FOOL insect powder, SSSrtSVSS borax ■afc.
or
what not, used at random ail over M
the Koaches,Water-bugs, house to get rid of ULE DECT I I LtO CC
“Rough For two or three nights sprinkle
os Rats’’ dry powder, in,
about and down the sink, drain
pipe. wash it First thing in the morning sink, drain pipe, whem
all away down the
all the insects ets from from garret garret to to cellar cellar will will disap- disap¬
pear. The s>*.'ret is in the fact that wherever in¬
sects are in the house, they must ROACHES
drink during the night.
Clears out Rats, Mice, Bed-bugs, Flies, Beetles.
“Rough on Rats” is sold all around the world,
in every clime, is the mostextensively advertised,
and has tho lar gest sale of any article of its Xiud .
on i the me face race of or the the globe. globe.
DESTROYS POTATO BUGS .
»itl. «.ri n kii»e P|>t. .frw
OT whlNk broODl. Kct ll it WOil BtilTC‘l Up.
15c., ^<*>C. BoXftR. A^r. StZ0.
•nmiPUnaD ATft 1 _C!T,.T!A'R.ft OTT r F_
Ja KUUun ski
BED BUGS,
FLIES.
Roaches, jack ants, water-bugs, moths, rats, note®,
sparrows, rabbits, squirrels, gophers. !5c.
w. L. DOUGLAS’
^3 S H IE, ■ I
Tli® only S3 SEAMLESS I
Shoe in the world.
Finest Calf, perfect fit, and / HEW
warranted. Con*rc.», Button «JYQ Ka£ t— S
and Lace, all styles toe. A t .y ^ l JgZflf BBfc T MS
stylish and durable m m.
those costing *S or S
TV. L. DOUGLAS f c° J W^.c<A
U-4.50 SHOE excels ^
ttie $;» .Shoe, adver- J ^
Used by other
»r ssm.)
Bovaall wear theW. I.. DOUGLA S S't SHOE.
If your dealer doc. not keep there, send your nnmeon
poatal to W. U. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mm*.
MEMORY MARVELOUS
DISUOVKIIY.
Wholly iiiililte nr|illriiti nyMnn,.
Any book leiirned in one I'cnding.
th^?«)nVw^T,^«»^
1’ROF IKU t ' LOISKT'ltj* * 2*17 37 Fi'th f.th Ave. \ve New Nmv York York.
_ n~
J-P* . n ATrifTfil^ STEVENS & ji BB BRO.
J |E 11*1 a li/C LLLKOl a | ETDC
A fin nin Hfl
wM *
••■A far Cstsl*ia«,
BUSINESS
Education ™wi{y a »p©cialty at .MOOItK’S HlIHINEftS
the Oountrr. *«l»Ht« «ju. On., of the best
n Bend tor Circular*.
_
C*n get ttie most Practical Business Kdu*
ttr/7 cation in at (ioldHiuil U’» School ot tins.
-L/ (ns, N Broad St. Atlanta, Oa. Bend
g/flS (or (Jircularn A ipooiuien ot Penmanship.
TAPEWORM^ I lllimlraleil Hook
I senr I 11KE. Adiiress
\. .11. HOCK, P. O.
Dili. \ll:iiilii. tia.
CBCC return matt. ^FuH P«i«rlytlo
rRbll OntU««* SfoOPY** COm Ciasianati. 0
DATCNTC I Bill I 9 Obtained. inventors’ outdo. Send stamp L. Bmo- for
I .,.s, Patent Lawyer. W tvhtneton 0. C
H I Beet, Piso’s Easiest Remedy to Use, for Catarrh and Cheapest. is the flfl|
CATARRH
fl so?'i b T.‘ hSK'w^, rf - ■
A.N.W......................... Twra»y-slgl»t,»df