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Savannah, Florida and Western RAILWAY. [All trains Time. of this roud kro run by Central Standard ] TIME CARD Di EFFECT MAY 1&$7. PMienger follow* train* on tbis roxj will run Jaily * M i West India Fast Mail. •■AD DOWN. READ UP. 7 Ofl » rn Lv. ,.flavannah. Ar 12 04 p m 12 80 p m Lv, .Jacksonville t-v T OD a m 4 40 Lv. . 00 p ni ...Hanfori., .Lv 1 15 a m ^ p rn Av. .Tampa,, Lv 8 00 ... . a ra Plant Steamship Line. Thru*. Monday titin Lv.. .Tampa.. .Ar Tburs and l^i'wlnj' ...pm Sun...pm ami Ar. Koy Wflatv.Lv 1 J® 4 n,ld Friday, .p ni H't. ...p - m W*Kln*a.:uid ]' \ Ar.. Havana.. Lv i?* 4 and Hat...... "‘l n (Sat...noon lulUmin Buffet Cara to and from Now York and 1 aiuy.a. New Orleans Express. 7 08 am Lv ., Sava.nUali .Ar 7 5S pm 8 43 am Ly... ..Jesnp.. Ar C 16 pm 8 60 Ar,,, . .; am uyci oHH... .Lv 5 05 pm il 26 am Ar... .....Callahan..... ; Lv \ 47 pm U noon Ar .... JuckHOnvf Itr.. Lv 2 06 pm 7 00 am Lv.., ••L*, Ti I L Vl18 toll* i!™ Lv. -: ■ am " v*Um** ......M t £ C pm i.v. 'o„L, z * .......Lv i 2H em Tir, pin A 1 ' .....Thun.in ii i ( ‘.....Lv l 45 pm ^04 |>ui Ar It. te 1120 am pm Ar, ;. . Lv 11 Pullman bullet CH to ami iro, n Jackson villa am] Nmv York, toauil fro a Wavorow and New OrlusQs via PensHc >l.i. East Florida Express. 1 80 pm Lv., ShVUI'I lit, .....Ar 12 0r» mn 8 20 pm Lv. . , Jt'M'lp . . .....Lv lit 32 am 4 40 pm Ar...... Whj mmh, , Lv 0 23 11.rn 7 86 pui Ar.. . Jiti'KK'il,VI ;i .....Lv 7 00 ;iin 4 16 pm Lv. . .JackHi'ti vilii .Ar iM.i nn 7 20 pm Lv.......WayiTiiHH.... Ar 0 05 am 8 31 pm Ar.......Dupont...... I o' 5 3 l 11 m 8 26 pm I.v Lik- (\;\ Ar 10 45 'm 5 41 pin Lv. ... Oaitu'HYiUr,... <:< 10 80 inn 6 66 pin Lv lave Oik 7 10 :un 8 40 pm Lv,... Ibip 'id........ < • 5 *111 10 86 pin Ar.....ThotmiMvill .....Lv 3 25 tin 1 22 am Ar........A b,u.v....... I.v 1 25 ,111 Pul'man Imffct car* 1 uii't ('rnui Jackrtoii villfi and St. Louis viaTl naKvi !'■ and Albany, MoutKomorj, Nashville. Albany - Express. . _ 7 aM 85 _ IiV .......HHV.,„n..h |,m Ar 6 10 am 10 06 pin Lv 12 40 am Ar..... \V,mn«. h ......Lv 12 10 am - - OA Lv;V.'.:^;;^ . , , ,, SIS 9 00 pm 5 80 ------- ~ *»“!*?. , , . .. „ — „!! > ' .,‘ u ' 0 j ' l’ MI “ > " : 4 ?.v» 1 ' 1 ' 1 ’ ,v I'e ti ,.n' (''I* 11 40 am At nil a i Puii,,,;,, j v j 00 1 Htnp. 1 «• ,„ lf . fet Ml“''ping (’h m 1 . mill 1. >ni J t k* 11 vj 1U' Savannah, mnl to uml fonn Mn (mv iiul S.ir annuli vm GaineMViU ■. Thomasville Express. 10 6 lift 25 a m L/......Way Ton*, i^ 1 ^ lV'' m a in A . .. I lionmm i |r.,, ^ P lu rto. a' all isgul 'f iuhI tl m d'lti ti, WM. P. HaUDKK. <i a i. i'.ish. a t U. O. PLEMINd, Kupn j r. mil'll’. ri II *T“~) JtX> TTlXTovrr JlSI Q v/-* 1 C_v __ IT w vV "ItAll.HOA M AND WESTERN JY r J). TY TY ROUTE. Fifty ifi 1 «h Shorter Than any Other Route Ret ween IVayeroua and Albany. •mu r*trnim. will 11,11 16lh, 1887, pua-i OKNllUf, SrANIIAUD TIMK, FOB THE WEST. Noit I II AND soy I'll Pyles’ Brunswick, v BA \V. .lv 6 no ait! S OH pm Mai.-It iv ~ z/ »im pm Jam *ii .iv - 51 am iliiii pm Wiifin V| .:v 32 nirt ii to pm II' .h , IV x 20 am M in ... Iv x 11 pm ti it * I o 55 pm W i ar r: > m 11 i i pm 81 v ii i.i'i, ia 8. !•’ ,V\V ar 21 '6 .mi tl to Ulei It nlOll . am i pm to r 111 Call.ih a .i n urn 4 Jack- - m 5 ^ z Jin I", VI A \V I v '1 i am fi 00 < 'allnha ri pm Ui II .'till W pm Hat ill > i: = "in r*. h 'll • -J g m Wav B pin IVhi * W iv —- mil I p 'i sun iv J! 15 mn mil A iapftha... ! v m tc Ty Tv..... a ni Numner.... Iv _ = zz £ Willi ngham ...Iv 1H — § cc Davis...... ...Iv 2 41 — = Albany.... .. Iv a uo — = . . HI 1} 2.1 _ £ 5 ()<) am ; Columbia#, . .. .HI' 6 53 pm Macon.... 1(1' !» 10 "111 Atlanta .. nr 1 05 pm UhattaiMingn........... Marietta, via W. ,t A.... ur 2 30 pin L"nisvi)l« via LAN. ... 7 05 pm Cincinnati, ..ar * 0 30 "tn via (’in. Ko.ar 6 10 Hill 1’itOM ’J HE WEST, .SOUTH AND ' meinnaii, Cm. Mail. Emuchk. vi« So... _ !> (M pm L<nij. \ illo vi i .» S’..... > S 15 Cm t W. A A. ; ,|)i M i.\ * 8 05 1 u Atlanta, ^ i., *.j i"" v j. U. It. It.. 2 on pm Man m, ^ (1 (K) pm UoluinbiiH, > Davis’..... Albany, via B w.. 05 Samm Willingham/.', ......Iv 11 41 am r iv 12 13 ........ Tv Ty......... . ., pm 11 13 pm Alspidia...... . Iv 12 32 pm 11 2H pm Pest . 2 11 pm 12 43 a 111 WaycitHH.. son,.. • 3 31) pm 1 47 am 4 4‘J pin zc am B*vannilt, VIit S. F.A W . ai 7 58 pm am Chare stop. ar 12 25 1 am •HI pm Calls linn.. .. \ F «V U " r 6 f>7 pm am ,la kctml ,■ ar 7 35 pm c 15 Dill Jacksonville, via N l-’A W Iv 2 05 tun t- (Ml util Chariest Am f- >7 Hill Havannah.............. n..............L 6 10 r: am Waycross.via | v 1 30 pm i - •Ml am BA W......| V 5 U5 pm c Od am Sohlatterville.......... |v ft 32 pm* 10 25 hid Wajn.Hville.............lv ................lv ft ft! pm hi 40 :un ^ 0 68piull39ani • • • ............. lv 7 33 ptn 12 1 0 ptu Pyles Marsh............j v 8 On pm*F2 46 pm Brunswick.............. .. « pm i u p, u •Ston on Signal. Pnrehaii. tickets at the station, and save •xtra fare collected upon tlm train. Th- mail train stiqm at all 11. A \V. afaiiotu. Oonnectioni ttiadt< at Wav cross to and fiom all po inta on Havannah, Florida A Western Railway. Pad in an Palace HI »p ng and Mum Buidoijr SsproM. Weeping cars upon Jackson vide und Uuiciiin.tii The onlv*^ I 1 ®** ne^rti'nnUri® running; sleeper /° C *'® to f Viucu.iuti ■wU/v.' Tla Queen and Orescent Route. F. W. ANQ1KR, A. G. P. A. J. A. MeDUFFIE G. P. A. A. A. UA.DD1H, V. P. A G. M. _ FOR GOOD JOB WORK CO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE CARL DUNDER’S STORIES. He Tells the Children a Fatr^ YArn. It rorn the Detroit Free Press.] If you sliildreu kheep shtill some more I go on mit my shtories. I like to time shpeak mit shildren. In a leedle you vhas all grown oop und pecomB men und vhomunSj Unll Us bit folks vhas all in dot graveyards. It vhas petter Uot you pegin all right. vhas Now shildren, once upon a time dere a poy who tells lies. He lies mit his mother und mit liis fadder. If he prenks ho fib Homotilig—if lie loses kometiug— if teals sugar or shweetoake ho doan’ shtnnd oop like Sheorge Wash ington he vlien he cut dot cherry tree, but lies aboudt her. I like you to know dot dor liar vhas more to Ik; despised as a fie!, Und dot vlien ho vhas in trouble nopodv feels budt for him. Vhell, dis poy, lying who vhas named Sho ®eph, und he keeps on for a goodt w hile, iiito troubles. gets eaferypody day ho nrouiult oudt him One goes 1 to walk py himself, und*he finds a ring in der roadt. It vhas a gold ring, und vhas wort ten dollar. Slioseph puts iu * lis I )ockot Ull ‘ i ho vhiU 8el1 i h un un ? I>U V u P 18fco1 ’ ?*o v has K oin 8 ' 1 ,lion , v1k u ,1U uieets a leedle oldt wo ‘ o i umns who vims crying mit ull her tears, 1 ! Un ir ie P ^V' (, .V> 1 *"? ^ iaa in - W ’* great * gnef. . . T In o? mi ng along dis roadt I lost a gold nn 8* -It vhas come down to me from I my groat grandmother, und if I can’t find him I vhas ull proke oop. Maybe | ; you find him ?’ I •No, I doan see him, says Slioseph, und he doan even plush mit shame. 1 ‘‘\V U V 1118 i ! 1 *'yes. 1 vhas pooch i a good poy Uot . it 1 und somepody I gif lnm j s ruig 1 oop right oflfqueck.” der “l)oau’you oldt meet Sfimepody?” asks womans. : “Ah! yes! it vhas a poy like me, I ; only lie lmf r on i* lnm an oldt hat und vhas . I Mll ‘‘ foot e t * \ *'1° 8h i. too l > ‘l, 1 ow » in •! Jer roadt., und , I vhas sure , he finds dot ring. . £ “You sen, shildren, dot vhas all a lie, . | und Slioseph lmf der ring all dor time, liko [ told you. Ho laughs, ha ! ha ! 1m 1 I to Imnw-lf to polief ho vhas so smart, I and lie doan care for dor oldt woman’s J ^ arM - .J )o * V / )U H il,£ dot vhasfright? I 1011 shall see liow ho came oudt. 1 I oldt ." So womans. "‘y ring yhM “Vhell, Konel"«oroam8<lcr I.plow oafer my ! inv linger like dot, und cross my tliums uu,l 1 wish dot ring to turn I i into a serpent und bite dor poy who finds him und lies aboudt it.” 1 Shildren, dot vhas awful! Shust as j quiokftsl drop my hat dot gold ring I vhas a snake, uml uot snnako lie lutes j Slioseph shninpund all oafer his pody I Jn rpov ' but yell und call for his mother, it vlins 110 use. He vhas gone cop. | In poison a leedle sliwells time him lie falls cloudt, until und lie vhas der i almost big for oop too a wagon. Dot vhas his sadt end. lie vhas buried in der graveyard, eaferyj>o<ly uml sometime vliill vlien tell you see ;|ev slipot you dot a liar vhas buried dere. Dot vhas all, sUildretl. H vhas now time to go to l»<*• It, und I ask you to took notice dot der poy who tell der truth vhas nil rii-lit T 11K ottve at Hannibal, Mo., whuvh Murk Twain made famous in his historf of Tom Sawyer, is still an object ofouri Y'ity to visitors, uml exenrsio'n parties river livqiiontly explore come from up and down the to it. Recently two bold boy bandits, aged twelve and fourteen years respectively, came down from Pal myra armed to the teeth, and, entering the cave while tho guides were off duty, made ready to hold it bv force and arms iteu inst just all within intruders, building a bon¬ fire tlm entrance, they ro I iivd to the dark recesses of tho cavern to await developments. Tho develop¬ ments came of quickly enough in tho shape of volumes dense smoke, which choked mid blinded tho bold outlaws. They speedily lost their bearings, and during the entire night groped about on bands tnul knees, hungry and cold and tlior mighly wretched. Tn the morning guides rn ivd the cave and released them from their unwelcome captivity. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia h'y i T IMK OAK D (HttOKOlA IN KKFECT DIVISION.. MAY 15 IAS", NORTHWARD. Leave Atlanta........ ...............i 7 30 lt E 1 uO |. 3 licave trrive Koine.............................10 Home..........................10 ;io m = t 00 p Arrive Dalton.......;..............m H 5 t 06 a Arrive Chatt | o<’, a S ft 27 s anoog a........... 1 15 |> S 7 00 a southbound7 | , No. _ Leave Atlanta...... 1ft. No. 13. 5 50 a in 1 3 #5 — 25SaS Arrive Macon -..... 9 15 ami 7 Uft — Leave Macon........ 9 80 a in 7 20 Arrive Leave Jemip...... Jesup......... 3 15 p lie 1 10 Arrive WavcroM.............. 3 20 p i> m! I :i0 s Arrive alfahan.............. 4 40 |> in: :i 00 a iES t Jaeksonvtlie..... i 6 57 in 5 2ft h Arrive 7 35 pin| 6 15 a ,1 1 f sUs:s Leave Jemip........................ 3 ar> 1- £ 1 4ft a in ; Arrive Brunswick................ 5 ft, p S ft 45 H ID I ~ I LeaveJesup ..................... 6 lfi S M 20 » 3 Arrive Savannah............... 7 58 C. a 10 * 5 Arrive Uhar eston............... 1 15 x S tc 55 •v 0 (SRKAT KKNNHSAW ROtiTK-KAR'i Leave —_ ; \ iiutiauo.iga ........... ... a ml H r 4jaeS33s9B Arrive. Knoxville...... ......... 1 pm 1 5 Bristol ...................... 7 |unj 5 £ Roanoke Natural .................... 2 a ml -J*-03llvK ir j ” " Luray....................... Bridge............ 3 a rn 5 7 a m 5 ” Hagerstowu.............. 11 U’ll S " " Philadelphia............ Harrisburg ........... 3 p ni si 0 p m ? ” New York 9 5 ............... p in Leave Roanoke 2 a in, ti u - 3 j Arrive Lynchburg.... H I C 8 ” Washington.. 1 Baltimore...... n’n ■£. SBSS Philadelphia she — York..... M ’ New 9* 6 faiavo Lynchburg........... 6 tr a 11 CC P sase Arrive Burkville.............. 9 o a Ir t.t ” Petcraburg............. Nortolk............... It cr- an I- 2 l? | 1 I! { W Leave Hagerstown 12 ~t£ r = Artive .. j Baltimore A - - Philadelphia New York .... - 3 "! | ......... 'll : I 1 VIA MEMPHIS AND i'IIaVu >D 7 s H R _ Leave _ Chattanooga........ | 9 .5 m 5 “ Arrive Memphis ...... I 9 I'* i* £ Arrive Little Hock........ - | VIA K. C. V S. a «. K K. Leave Memph’g..... 1 a id ' Arrive KaitMt* Uity,... » ui* h »r VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHKKS K’Y 1 Leave Chattanooga..... 8 * p Ui Arrive Louisville......... 6 CLG.4 6 a m Arrive ClnclnuaU....... 7 6 am Arrive Chicago.............. <■ i ,m Arrive 8t Loula............ X ft t> m VIA N. C. & 8. L. K’Y. Leave Chattanooga........... 1 'a 1 T Ui Arrive Noahvtlle................. 7 P ui «. B in Arrive Loulavllle ......... m in 2 J-r Arrive Chicago .............. C 7 “ Arrive Bt. Loula.................. I- a tu ft p no Pullman Bleeper* leave at> followo: AU»m« ai 100 p m. for Chattanoog. UhattHiioova »i 9:15 p m, tor New York via 8henanh.*ih VaUey ' 'hat tuuooga at 9:80 a. m and 9.15 p m for w- h ingtou via Lynchburg; OhattauiHiga at 7:101 wl for Memphia. PuUmau Buffet Bleeping (.’am, leave aiIium* 1 dalD lag Jackaonville at 3:45 p. m. •»r JftiSS.ZlTT. '***• s*w“ fust' j i&£rE" ,c Tw,u AGRICULTURAL Topics op interest relative TO FARM AND GARDEN. Tidy Tillage, Air. Peter Yarling, a well-to-do Ger rcnlembeFeci man near Shelbyvillc; champion Ind.j is pleasantly as a and exponent of a husbandry which may fairly be called j “good.” His land was* extraordinarily i clear of foul growth—which is the more j remarkable when it is said that the ag ' ricUlture of his neighbors was of the j gif usual “lick and fife promise’* tollar bill sort, that’ll “t find vill any man a a handful of vecds in any bf my fields.” { ' His dwelling, big bafn and outbuildings were atmosphere likewisescrupuously tidiness neat; in brief, i j ! prevailed an the of entire premises; and thrift The j | natural by consequence While others was, lie in mkdc the locality, money year “who yaar, j mained rather vegetated These facts than prompted lived,” re Indiana poor. an Farmer correspondent to the following emphatic reflections: “Show me a clean farmer, and I’ll show you a man who is making it pay. Show me farmer a slovenly, careless, weed-growing ; » »nd I’ll show you a man that s hard-run, and ignorant as an ass, beside; because he is too lazy or too blind to Sn tliat his own interests behoove him to have a clean 8oil to tiH » and to raise grain only, instead of weeds; for every weed tliat grows inside a fanner’s fields is goil robber, and steals that substance away, day and night, which the farmer’s crops require to promote perfect growth, If clean farming generally prevailed our most noxious weeds would in a few years disappear, and the farmer’s labor, in the culture of his various crops, 5 would be very Tribunt. materially reduced.’ -^ York CrosH-Iircod ing Hogs. Many farmers get the idea that they can raise better hogs by combining the good qualities of two or more breed*. In accordance with this view, they one yenr use a f’olhnd boar, the next a Berkshire, and the next, perhaps, a Jersey Bed. Some even go so far as to have a rotation of the hog crop by beginning with the first and going through the series again. Little, if anything, is gained and much is lost by this practice. The hogs are not uniform in si/e, form, color, appearance, or in ability to fatten, When a man comes to sell them he cannot offer an even lot of hogs, similarly fine in all respects. The buyer is not so well pleased when he secs them as he is by an even lot of any one breed. Another important point is developed when the farmer comes to pick out young sows for the next year’s breed¬ ing. If he has bred evenly he can get an even lot of sows the best suited to his idea of a type of that breed, and a boar can be chosen that will suit all. Where mixing has been indulged in the sows chosen will represent several types and the boar can be well adapted to only a few of the sows. A man gets some in spiration for better breeding, if he lias bred to a “type always carried in his mtnd,”and annually reproduced in the pen with increasing accuracy. There is, of course, something to be said on the other side—breeding too fine, or breeding in and in to establish or pre¬ serve a type. For the practical produc¬ tion of pork there is no need of doing fancy breeding. So many raisers of the standard breeds can bo found within a short journey of almost any fanner that he need rot lack for a boar quite similar to his “type,” without breeding to one closely related .—Prairie Farmer. Farm and Garden Notes. Commercial fertilizers can be used in no way to so good tin advantage as in connection with barn-yard manure. Raw onions chopped line and mixed with food twice a week, is better than a dozen cures for chicken cholera. Large peonies are preferable to small, as there is more of a succession of bloom, giving seeding. a longer picking from the same Corn, properly planted on well-prc pared the ground, early stages should if the rarely plowing need be the skill- hoc m fully done, Deep ploughing is sure death to the peach orchard by cutting off the roots, and particularly the fibrous ones that nourish and sustain life. If your and burn garden plot is vestige selected, rake over up every of grass and weeds, so as to destroy not only seeds but insects. A covering of straw, leaves or stalks, burned over the ground will be an advantage. With vines, such as melons, squashes, cucumbers, if the supply of manure is small and it is desired to derive the largest amount of benefit for one season, manuring in the hill may be profitably resorted to. In a bulletin issued from the Ohio ex¬ periment station, I)r. J>a/.<inby says that the experimental test for the past two years shows that the yield of eorn is les¬ sened often by too frequent and improp¬ er use of the cultivator. The small shoots around the trunk of apple trec9 should be closely pruned as also any from the center of the trees on the larger limbs. This, with too rapidly growing trees, is often a good method to set them to fruit-bearing. An Ohio farmer says orchard grass will grow’ a thicker coating of muck than any grass lie knows, hence ho recommends it as best for meadows that arc liable to overflow, lied-top will outlive all the rest of the grasses under water. It is only the poultry-keeper who makes pets of the flock, and knows the individual points of each one, who can attain success. Selection and “the sur¬ vival of the fittest” tell in the business of egg-production as in other things. An experienced Canadian farmer says: “The day is not far distant when great changes in our methods of treatment of lands will take place, but it will not be until the principles, as well as the advan tnges thorough of cultivation under-graining and deep and of the soil are fair ly well understood by the farming com munitv.” A successful poultry raiser feeds wheat in the morning, barley at noon, and wheat in the evening. In addUi • I > the barley he gives f ha slops ;.al j from the kitchen, after boiling it. The wheat gives which a rich yellow color to the yolks, is so much desired in the city where eggs are sold in retail markets. He says one great mistake many chicken raisers make is in feeding chickens too much, and this accounts for their becom¬ ing diseased. Old apple trees, especially if unthrifty, often have much loose bark on their trunks. This is, however, only a svmpton of unthrift, and scraping it off will not make the tree fruitful unless it is mu nured aud well cared for otherwise. One incidental advantage from scraping thi rough bark is that many codling moths make this their hiding place and will thus be destroyed. To accomplish this result the work should be done early, at least as soon as the trees blossom and as much earlier »« possible. Pitotilre of an Eviction. A force of police and military set out for the townland of Ballyedonoghue,about a mile from Bodyke od the road towards Limerick, in Ireland, for the purpose of evicting a man named Bolton. The troops and police were very much fa t ready igued, cbflde owing to the long marches al¬ with d tierce, tropical heat beating they down on them all the way, and were rested for a start when they turned off the main road into the one leading over house. the fields and hillside to the tenant’s The column, instead of advatlcing then forming to the farm iu a body and itself into cordons, ap¬ proached the place in sections of compa¬ nies, Col. Turner, mounted on horseback, directing Miller the Capt. operations, Welsh. assisted by Col. and To the surprise of the sheriff and those conducting the oaulpftign, it was found had that not the slightest preparation been made to give any resistance. As the forces were defiling down the fields towards left Tenant Bolton’s house some policemen the runks for the purpose of filling their water-bottles from the well close by. Some young women who observed the men approaching at once stirred up the water in the well so as to dirty it. A policeman threatened to duck one of the girls in the well, and Col. Miller coming up said he felt inclined to give the women a good kicking for their conduct Two countrymen commenced to groan at the police and call them •names. Col. Tur¬ ner, who observed the latter incident, ordered the policemen with staves to be down on them and arrest them. The countrymen, however, had taken time by the wing, and wete far away before some fifty constables were chasing after them to no purpose over the fields. There being no resistance offered, the eviction was carried out without anything what¬ ever of the excitement at simil ir previous occurrences. The few sticks of furniture in the house were put out, hut previous to the sheriff giving up possession to the agent, a son of the tenant was found concealed in the premises, and dragged out by the police. Bolton resented their rough treatment, whereupon he was taken into custody. Electric Street Cars. A successful exhibition of a street car teries propelled placed by electricity from storage bat¬ under the seats, was made in Philadelphia. The batteries, consist of eighty-four small cells, each being of the size of about one-quarter of a cubic foot. The track upon which the car was run is 1,000 feet in length with four curv¬ es, one of which has a radius of thirty three feet. Immediately upon leaving this curve a gradient commences with a rise of 5 per cent, which is equal to 264 feet per mile. There was no brake use ed, the car being controlled entirely by electricity handle through the medium of a small which was turned a* the occasion required so as to regulate the speed, stop, or start the ear as might lie wished. The stored electric energy is sufficient, it is claimed, to run the ear over on ordinary street car track thirty miles without ex¬ ordinary changing the battery. It can run upon street ear tracks where horse cars will run. Marvelous Lroutli Iff 1880 the South linil ISO cotton mills, while it now has J.VJ. In 1HS0 there were 34,562 manufactories in the South, pro¬ ducing producing $315,024,704, against 51,-110 now, $505,802,000. In 1880 the South mined 6,000.000 tons of coal and in 1886 over 13,000.000, while-during the in same period $600,000,000 have been spent old building new railroads and improving ones, the present mileage in the Southern states being 33,767 miles, against 20,642 in 1880. l’rol. l.oi*cit c’n .Memory Discovery. No doubt can be entertained about the value and genuineness of Prof. L'.iselte's Memory System, Mark Twain, as it Mr. is so Proctor, strongly Hons. recommended \V. \V. Astor, by Judah I*. Benjamin, I)r. Buckley, and others. For full details send for Prof. L.’s prospectus, at 237 Fifth Ave„ New York. From it the Sys¬ tem is taught bj, corrosjHindein i' quite as well as by personal instruction. Colleges near New York have secured his lectures. He has had 100 Columbia Law students, two classes of 200 each at Yale, 200 at Meriden. 350 at Norwich, ♦00 of Penn. at Wellesley Wc College, conceive and 400 at University cannot how a system could receive any higher endorsement. Arc .Married People Happy? Do you think married people altogcdder are happy. Un¬ cle Jake? “Hat nr’pends iiowdey enjoy deniselves; if dey htih ehillniis an’ keej> Dr. Diggers' Huckleberry Cordial, dc> are cer tain to 1 h-, for liit will cure lie bowel troubles and de chillun teething.” DHHgliter*. Wives uml .Motlier*. securely Send for sealed. Pamphlet Dr. J. on B. Female Marchisi, Diseases, Utica, free; N.Y. If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson's Eye-water. All druggists sell it at 25c. a bottle. The best cough medicine is Pino's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. Boils and Pimples And other affections "rising from Impure bl od may appear at th s seas n, when the i lood Is healed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla r- m v.-s the cause of these troubles by rurifyinvit ill'.lug an • enriching the Mo*I, and at the sain line it gives tone and strength to the whole system, and mak -s one feel "I ke a new man.’’ "1 know II od’< sarsipa ilia to lie good by the trial I gave It for eruptions on my face. I had a hard time to p rifv my bl <mI, b it sucero led at last w th Hood’s Sai sapor 1 Hsiikt G. Pa r, Cham p <tgn. I I. Be sure to get the peculiar me Heine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI: si* for $1 Prepare l only l y C. L HOOD A UO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Stoss. IOO Dosos one Dollar MAKLiN REPEATING Ouaran. - RIFLE toed perfectly BEST IN THE curate and abeolntely^ ^ world: rife. Made in all eixea for 1- -ge or amall game. BALLARD Cnllfry, Hunting and^Ttr^rt RIRci. Knrlin Fire Arui» Co., New Uaven, Corn*. Wltbnt Incnailsi the cost we have made HERBRAHD the the ■troDgem FIFTH nnd WHEEL meet nntisfactery pnrt of a Buggy or Carriage. Illaetrated pamphlet free. THEHERBRANDCO. FK C.AIONT, O. JM’.bTEVENS&enO. JEWELERS. Atlanta. Ga. Bow4 for Catalog**. BUSINESS Spy Cantuamast Practical Baainesh Edu * //fo/n-’ • 1 i)in-u *r- a 8 p«eii!i~ii •• Pen>n.n, H !i.|.. TAPEWOR W tom 4 %. UO. lilnatrnl.-<l .M. Adniiin. It j.IH .U. i\, A P. II t.n. ■ u. ( | | ROOT BEER OPtJM Habit Cured. Treat n ent aenton trial. Hum anb Kkmkd y CX>^ LoFayeUe, tod. a £2^4 (p --C % ! ”3 I t: -r 9 - 1 ^ ^5 CLUJ.'/ .rJL -s ! : l I m - B il 1 U H ii II I m MMmm K* 1 IS ? i t .1 $ ». ■M m - Mr J ft a | M | D ft r m 3 .L: JZ T ssr* JULi Man INVALIDS’ HOTELHSURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Main Street, KFFFALO, N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial laomc, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclosively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases. This imposing: Establishment was designed and erected to aeoommodato the larpe number of invalid. 1 * wh ^? visifc Buffalo .Vom State and Territory, as well as from many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of the orotessionnl services ut • Stull' of skilled specialists in medicine and surgrery that compose the Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution. A FAIR AND BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO INVALIDS, We earnestly Invite you to come, see and examine Jar vourKdf, our institutions, appliances, advantages and succci'S m 1 .irinp: chronio diseases. of Have a mind of your own. Do not listen to or heed the counsel of skeptical opportunity friends to or misrepresent jealous phys'cian.. and cnoeayor "no know nothing people us, our system or We treatment, or means of cure, yet. who never lose an if and visit us. and aim umt to prejudice have misrepresented, against us. particular, are responsible institutions, to you for advantages what wo represent, and you will come promptly rciiiua 10 >o«» we tn any our or success, we nil expenses of your trip» We court honest, sincere investigation, have no secrets, and are only too glad to 8. 'uw an interested and candid people what we are doing for suffering humanity. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. By our original successfully system of diagnosis, without we can with treat personal many chronio diseases just While as always glad as a patients, con¬ and sultation. we are them to see our become acquainted them with with them, show of treatment, our yet institutions, have and not familiarize our hundred system cured. we The seen one person in five whom we have per¬ fect accuracy with which scientists are onablea to deduce the most minute miraculous, particulars In their several departments, appears almost if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnetic marvelous telegraph, the of greatest invention of the age. Is it not a degree accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a sub¬ marine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable “clerk of wayward tho weather” elements has becomo of nature so thoroughly that ho familiar accurately with the most He sit in Washington can and foretell predict their movements. can if what tho weather will be in Florida or New York as well ns several hundred miles did not Intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, i what is required is the knowledge of certain ft SIQNS OF siyns. From these scientists deduce accurate con !: elusions regardless of distance. certain So, also, unmistakable in medi niqricr cal science, diseases have UlOCnOk. signs, or symptoms, and originate by reason and of perfect this fact, we have been enabled to a sys- 1 tern of determining, without with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases, seeing aud personally COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE. It Is a well-known fact, and one that appeals to the judgment, of every thinking person, that the physician who devotO his whole time to the study and investigation of a certain class of diseases, must become better qualified to treat smfl diseases than he who attempts to treat every ill to which llesh is heir, without giving special attention to any class ot diseases'. Men, in all ages of the world, who have become famous, have devoted their lives to 6orae speciu/ brauen ol science, art, or/ ilU!l U and In this institution, every invnlid is treated Hy thoroiigh organization, and subdividing tho practice of medicine surgery of diseases which the case Imlongs. ! he by a specialist—one who devotes his undivided attention to the particular class to itnd physician advantage of this arrangement must be obvious. Medical science offers a vast, field for investigation, iu'Ciuent no to humanity. can, within the brifef limi ts of a lifo-time, achieve tho highest degree of success in tho treatment of every malady OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Nasal, Throat The treatment of Diseases of the Air Passages and Lungs, such as and Chronic gitis, Itronchitis, Nasal Catarrh, Asthma, Laryn¬ and Lung Diseases. Consumption, both through corre¬ spondence important and at our institutions, consti¬ tutes We publish an three specialty. books Nasal, Throat --———— which give much separate valuable information, on and Lung Diseases, viz: (1) A Treatise on Consumption, ol) Treatise Laryngitis Asthma, and Bronchitis; Phthisic, giving price, post-paid, and successtul ten cents, treatment; A price, on mid, or ten A Treatise new Chronic Nasal Catarrh; price, post-] post-paid, cents. (3) on two cents. Dyspepsia, “ Liver Complaint,” Ot> UlSEASES n OF Miiiatv ♦'oiiMtipatiou, Chronic Diar uiukHVku ui rhea, Tapt -ivorinv, and kindred affections UiUCullUtt. niPFSTifDJ are eessfui among treatment those of chronic which diseases our specialists in the have suc —————— attained other great success. contributing Many of in the their diseases func¬ affecting the liver and organs aud tions to the process of digestion, are very obscure, are not infrequently mistaken by employed both laymen directed and physicians the removal for other of maladies, and treatment is to a disease Digestive which does not exist. Our Complete address Treatise on receipt Diseases of of the Organs will be sent to any on ten cents in postage stamps. BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, and ■ mury kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, liiunci an ,j cures effected in thousands of eases which had flloriOCC been pronounced beyond hope. These diseases are othhbmJ UlobAoto. readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical analysis of the urine, without a personal examina¬ tion of patients, who can, therefore, generally be ftncceKNfully treated at their homes. The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of eases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally It'd ton very extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. Probably no other institution in the world has been so largely patronized by suffers from this class of maladies as the old ana world-famed World’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel. Our specialists have acquired, in determining through the a vast exact and nature varied of experience, each groat and, hence, expertness have been successful in nicely adapting their case, remedies for the cure of each individual case. ~ I These delicate disease should be carefully treated s lUllTMN unuuun. I | who a specialist is competent thoroughly to ascertain familiar tlie exact with them, condition and and stage of advancement which the disease has made (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of the urine), for medicines which are curative in one stage or condition are known to do positive injury in others. We have through never, therefore, attempted to put up anything for general sale druggists, recommending to euro these diseases, although extensive possessing experience very superior that tho remedies, only safe knowing and full well from an carefully the disease success¬ ful course is to determine examinatli nnd its p rogress in each case by a chemical und microscopical on of tho urine, and then adapt our medicines to the exact stage of the dis¬ ease and condition of our patient. m To this wise course of action we attribute the WONDERFUL iiuniikiii vl that marvelous important success and extensive attained by Department our specialists of in Success. our institutions devoted exclusively to tho treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Thetreat metrt of discuses of the urinary organs having Hotel constituted a leading branch of our practice at the Invalids’ and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these maladies, large written in a style Treatise to he easily these understood, we have will pub¬ lished a Illustrated on diseases, which be sent to any address on receipt of ton cents in postage stamps. Bladder INFLAMMATION OF TIIE BLAD¬ DER, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Disuses. Oravel, tention Enlarged of Erine, Prostate and kindred Gland, Re¬ be included those in the affections, of may among cure which _ our specialists have achieved extraordinary suc¬ cess. These are fully treated of in our illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. | Stricture. STRICTURES AND URINARY FIS¬ TULA!.—Hundreds of eases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless use of instruments in the hands of inexperienced and physicians other complications, and surgeons, causing false passages, urinary ttstuhe, That of this class annually is consult us for relief and cure. no case too difficult for the skill of our specialists these maladies, is proved to by which cures reported refer with in pride. our illus¬ To trated treaties on we intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. annually Many a man lose their lias been lives ruined through for life bv so doing, while thousands unskillful treatment. illustrated Send particulars treaties or your case and ten cents in stamps for a large, containing many testimonials. Nervous ral Epileptic Convulsion*, or Fits, Pa St. y*i*. Vitns’s or Dance, Palsy, Locomotor Ataxia, Diseases. to sleep, and threatened lunoinnia, insanity. or Nervous inability other Debility, arising and from overstudy, excesses, and treated by causes, specialists every for these variety diseases or nervous affeo tlon. are our with unusual success. See numerous cases reported in our different illustrated COLXJlvIBI^. A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. aaugnter to d«W«fg senool, wnte for to an send illustra¬ your ted catalogue giving fall particulars, to ROBT. D. SMITH, Pree’t, Columbia, Tenn. Y nCNCin UtllolUiO jC to Soldiers and Hein. Send for oir calars. No fee unleee auocvaefui. ■ E. II.AJKLHTON & UO-, Waahin«ton. D. a examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without ai personal examination of the patient, we claim to possess noi miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient si disease by the practical application, to the practice of nudi- cine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully sratiid treating MARVELOUS) tts & I jected dSy l, to ^rbifn scientific n phenomem^ analysis, which, furnish 1 ixing abundant, 6 s.itv On 0U CO nrco GESS. land unmistakable data, to guide the judgment ■J of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. diseases, The and most the anipje greatest resouices slcn.i, for treating lingering or chronic of invalid howe\ are thus placed within the easy reach every making the treat¬ «■ distant he such or she affections may reside specialty. from the Full pf/ysimans particulars of our origi¬ ment of a and treating pat icnts at. a dis¬ nal, scientific system of examining “The People’** Common Soiihc tance are contained in D. J000 and ffledieal Adviser.” Jly It. V. Pierce, M. png es $1.50. over 800 colored and other illustrations. Sent, post-paid, ten lo cents r Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing in stamps, und a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will be sent you, with our terms lor treatment and all particulars. pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will bo sent fo r ten cents in postage stamps, when request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may Lomiw which one of our Treatises to send. We have a special Department, exilimvcly thoroughly the rtinrmrn UIoEaSEo QF organized, and devoted to treut ('lent of Diseases of Women. Every letter ease con¬ im sulting ojr specialists, whether by or WOMFN Horn Lit. ate person, attention. is given Impel the most taut careful cases (and and we consider- gel lew tfie home physicians) which hus have the benefit not. already of full baffled Council, the skill of skilled of all a specialists. Booms for ladies in the Invalids’ Hotel are very pri¬ vate. Send ten cents in stamps for our lai'ge Complete Treatise on Diseases ol Women, illustrated with uuinerous wood-cuts and colored plates (100 pages). HfiDliiAL HE HERNIA (Breach), or RUPTURE, ct wlmt no worn. hi matter of iy how and long peri»iaii4>;»tly standit^t, or cured size, bv Rupture. l8 , u . on ,, )t *he knife and of our specialists, without without dependence Send n,|>on ten cents trusses. lor Abundant references. Illustrated Treatise. PILES, F1STLLA2, and other diseases affedv ing the lowm bowels, are treated with wonderful success. Tiie worst twenty cases days. ol pile Send tumors are permanently cured in lilteeu to ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. n UFL „______ GATE Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature vital decline of tlie manly powers, invoHm, ta r.v losses, impaired memory, mental nnxietj . ateetue UiOLmOlc. RlQCSQCO of dred will-power, affections, melancholy, speedily, weak thoroughly Pack,V ,,( '<1 j ktn- per arc tg manently cured. To those acquainted with our institutions, Surgical it is hardly rreie*, wilh ''^oy <1*0 to say that the Invalids’ Hotel and institute, branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford M reef, L< »n4, ’n, England, have, for many years, enjoyed the dist inct ion of Pen, g the most largely the patronized and and widely of celebrated those affections institution--: winch a’ the world for treatment cure arise We, from youthful indiscretions established and pernicious, special Department solitary practices for tin - . many years ago, a ■ treatment of these diseases, under the management ot some of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff , in order that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages of a lull Council of the most experienced specialists. m WE «_ UFFER Wc offer no apology for devoting so much attention to this neglected class <>f (listusee, Un ApflinrV ^ believing no condition the of sympathy humanity is best too MrULUUI. wretched to merit and nu services of the noble profession to which we mmmmmmmmmmmmmM belong. Many who sutler from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. suffering, Why should any medical man, such intent on doing good and alleviating Why should consider shim otherwise onset*, we cannot imagine. any one it than most honorable to cure the worst cases of these diseases,, we cannot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about which physicians In general practice know so little. We shall, therefore, continue, ua heretofore, to treat with our best consideration, sympathy, and skill,, ail applicants who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases.. Cured it Hume. Most of these cases can lie treated when at a distance just as well as if hero iu person. A Complete Treatise (130 pages) on these discuses sent sealed, in plain envelope, secure from observation, on receipt ot only ten cents, in stamps, for postage. . Hundreds of the most difficult operations known uURGIC&L wvuuiuMk te most modern skillful surgery manner, are annually by our performed Surgeon-speeial- in the mull PniPTinC i luL. * Bladder, ste - Large by crushing, Stones are washing safely and removed pumping from them the mmmmmmmmmmmA nut, thus avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blind¬ ness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artificial ones when needed. Many Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors of the Uterus are arrested in growth and cured whereby by electrolysis, the coupled of with other means of our invention, grout danger cutting operations in these cases is avdlded. Ks pecially has the success of our improved operations for Vari¬ cocele, Hydrocele, Fistula?, alike Ruptured gratifying Cervix both Uteri, and for and Rup¬ tured Perineum, been to ourselves our patients. Not less so have been the results of numerous operations for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the female gen¬ erally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure ot which, by a safe and painless bearing operation, of offspring. removes this commonest of im¬ pediments Complete to the A Treatise on any one or tho above maladies will be sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps. T 7 | Although we have in tho preceding para Al I LHRflNiR w,,,,Mn,u ailments graphs, made to which mention particular of some of attention the special is [1|QCICC9 UldLAuuw given Hotel and by tho Surgical specialists Institute, at the the Invalids’ insti¬ A Specialty. abounds in skill, facilities, yet and tution ap¬ paratus for the successful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether re¬ qufring for its cure m ed i cal or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Btreet, BUFFALO. N. Y. WEAK MEN, WEAK WOMEN, Hr. HAlltD’H BLOOD GRANUI.EM are marvelous, tbe skhbation of the hour. Thousands have used them and not one bat ta enthuelnetlc over their wonderful properties. 29 cents ; S boxes, f 1. l>r Drugidsta -hould or by mall, postage prepaid. Ail In¬ valids aend aoeount of cose, symptoms, etc.,’ with order and we wll' DO TOU GOOD. Address Or. Will. M. BAIHO. Waaklagton, N. J. Central University, RICHMOND. KY N**t Session opens hep. 14,’87 Full Faculty, lli*»t- 14'h iiistruotlnn, healthy location in«d«rnl<- • xI-..I- information and Catalogue apply to I.. it. l.iiuilnH, II. IL, Chancellor. P 1 enci OllOlUlle ling HL. in. WMHuM.Ta IKg ! 1 GI.OVRR BUILDING, o Washington, D. C. PATENTS 1 Patent Uwyer. WaahlnSma ?nv«ton' fifai U x f u r D C. SiJ PISO’S CURt FOR to CURES WHERE ALL ELSE MILS. Qc Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dm D H C ^NSIJMPTION .dm* A. N. U. •••MHtietiMtaattet Tweaty-alao, mi.