Newspaper Page Text
:
RAILWAY.
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IsnflerfllM
TUB CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1887.
PaKengdt- train i on this ro vi will ran daily
M follows:
Wnl India Fail Mall.
7# SL. Lv. . .Savannah.....Ar 12 BEAD 06 p UP. ta
12 80 40 pm Lv. .Jsokaonville,,.,I, T 7 00 e m
*4 200p p in Ar.......Tampa.......Lv . ...Sihforl......Lv 115 am
in 8 00am
Plant Steamship Lint.
Thur*...,pm Monday and | Lv...Tampa...Ar Thnrs and
Tuesday and [ San.. .p m
Friday. l Ar..!ey West..Lv Wed. end
Wednos.aiid ,p m Sit ...p m
Hi! a m | Ar.. Havana.. Lv Sat...noon Wed, and
Pnllman Buffet ,
end Tampa. Oars to and from New York
Hew Orleans Express.
7 06 ana Lv .......Savatmah......Ar 7 58 pm
? 5 Lv..........Jesyp........Ar Wuycross......Lv 6 6 06 16 pna
fi 26 Ar....Callahan.... • • •» • • • pm
12 am Ar ....Jackaoiivllle.....Lv f.Tt^ 2 47~pm
noon 2 06 pm
7 00 am Lv.....Jacksonvi .in......Ai 7 36 pm
J® 16 am Lv.\ .. ...Wavoo4H .. ~7.Ar 4 4<l7>m
12 04 pm Lv.......Valdosta...... Lv 2 56 pm
U JJP m bv..... Q dtnian.......Lv 2 28 pm
i .** » P P*n | M Ar Ar..... .....fennnn TlnmiMv iMi"• ii: ■ •".Lv I,-. 11 i 25 §6 pm am
454 pin Ar.., ,Caattah(K)! , :i"> . .Lv 11 30 am
Pullman bnffrt ous tu a.m! r.-m J.ickami
vlue ... end . „ New . York,
Naw Orleam to and fro n Wevoroits and
vie Peneac >1 1 .
East Florida txpross.
1 80 pm Lv.. .8hv i) t ,ii. , Ar 12 00 inn
8 20 pm Lv., . . . , Jt'HtlJ .....I.v in 32 a;n
4 40 pm Ar . . Wuyci'i*- n,,,, Lv ;) 23 am
7 415 fiTpm Ar.. Jiicka »I>V| ( . >- \ I <» ;|.i|
pm Lv.. .Juc! HOlIVll * o 45 m
7 20 pm Lv.......Wajnc xH > w«r-. ‘'‘
5 >1 pm Ar Dnpn • ,
8 pm I v ' 1 ’. ! ‘i
8 4& pm Lv . id .
8 65 pm Lv Livt O.iU . 7 '
8 40 pm Lv Dug mt..... '! ‘ J r 1 —. *'
10 65 pm Ar.... TIiomiHvi l .. ni!
1 IS am Ar • A. baity...... l i 5
Pullman bnffet ear* to an i i,„m .fa.sk h.u
villa and 8t. Loiuh viaThomasvi i cid Albany, ’
Montgomery, Nashvil e. '
Ilhami C«hra*6 P
Lv •
7 86 pm ... u .... .Ar no.™
10 06 pm Lv
12 40am Ar. .. Lv 12 J i am
5 80 ntn A J'M ka invillp. I.v 9 00 pm
9 00 pm Lv .hi, lonville ..... Ar 5 30 am
1 05 am Lv . Wny<r< >»<a .Ar 3 i pin
2 80 am Ar .Dupont.. Lv £ i 5 pn
r- 10 am Ai T.iv.i (.). I<. i v <1 55 po»
L Q :<0 am Ar <i HV L' 45 pin
lu 4:. Ill A) h •i i5 pin
2 55 am Lv..... D I * A' !• 35pm
6 3o ii m A i 1 ! K i.v 7 00
11 40 am Ar,.. . A i.v i oo pm
f»*t 8top< elcepbig at n'.l i« «il rillmt'i lm''
d* r* t > 1 .1^ Its mvillo - nil
HavshhaIi, mu} to Oil i(MV HI1(| ac IV
enmtii via C\ V lie.
Thomasvilit Express.
6 06 a z v......Wajvr ,. . Ar 7 00 p m
10 26 a s ..... I homstidd *.. Lv 2 16 p m
8*oi .
n 11 i egul ir amt flue *t I in.
W>l. 1’. H ARDEE.
42, A i
U. FLEMING, 8npe t o-mien .
0 RXJNSW 1 CV
Al L R O^A D.u
TY TY ROUTE.
bus*.. .v_* ^ ^
and Albany. ’ ‘
~— -
*** NovemSfir 114k, 1181
* Wl r * a ** •ltovrs; .
FOM THS WMT, NOBTH AND BOUTH.
*S°* Mail, Ixprsst
.T*mtiex* pl* n r l Lk’............! T * m *2 ** P m
WsvnMvili#. ............lv *’.’''’...... m
Moboken............. Jv 7 82 am 9 33 pm
HehUiurvill#..... .. 1? 8 20 am 10 27 pm
. ..... It 8 41 »m*10 46 pm
Weyerose...............tr 9 05 a m 11 16 pm
B*T»Mu*h, vU8. 14W.. ar 11 66 am eloTm
OxlJshfiii ..............ar 11 26 am 6 26 am
Muoavili*..,.,........ar 12 00 m 6 16am
JaokaosvUU, t’allahaa................lv via R. F. 4 W lv 7 00 am 8 18 pm
Savsanab. 7 83 am 8 05 pm
Wayerois li A ^.....l Tv v 10 7 06 00 am ii 1 80 pm
vta am 80 pm
Al*P*ha................lv .................lv 11 18 am 12 48 am
Yy.... 12 30 pm l 1 68 am
tnmnar.... Davis...... Willingham j; j°isp”
lT vv.""
Alban?.... 5 28 pm 4 46 am
BlfiK. lT. via V. R R.....ar 7 20 pm
C.)Inmb«a...............* .......
r ........ 1 66 pm
™* eo "..................ar 8 24 pm 9 04 am
AtLala....,,. ..........ar 12 16 am 1 01 pm
Marietta, vta W. 4c A......ar 1 24 am 2 86 pm
Ob*t'*a o*a,............ar 6 65 *m 7 07 pm
Losisvdia vlaLAM.... ar 6 40 pm 6 80 am
Umcinnali, via Cm. So... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 au
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mall. Express.
Oiaeinnati, Len la villa, via Oin. So.,,, lr 7 66 am 8 10 pm
via LA N.....ar 7 60 am 8 40 pm
Mariatta Oh.iunnog., ,t, W. * A.. It jojpm lot,to
......l 28 am 12 68 pm
Atlanta. viaO. R. II......lv 2 26 am 2 00 >.:>
..................lv 6 16 am 6 10 pm
Lolumbu................ It .......... JlSO am
..................lv 7 20 am
Albany, via BAW.......lv II 00 am 10 10 pm
..............lv 1125am ....
■arnnrr.................12 Willingham...,,......... lv 11 41 am ’lVnm !
*[jTy 1282*?“ 18 Dm SSfS ll 1
........ iv
E?* .................lv 2 11pm 12 43 I m
Wayo ,,on .................lv 3 80 pm 148 • 11 .
msa, fcr 4 49 am 8 00 am
JUraunsh, Oallanan viaS f. * W %T 7 g 68pmlll6 57 ■•tin
Jarksonvilla............. .............. .. p m § #m
4r t 86 pm « 16 am
Jackson villa, via 8 FA W lv 2 06 pm 8 15 pm
Savannah ............. lv 9 47 pm 9 06 pm
. lv 1 80 pm 8 45 pm
__
•aklattorvllla.......... ..... lr lv ioipaTT 6 89 n 18 am
■olwken................lv pm 41 » 1 .
WayasfTlila.............lv 6 61 pm *8 56 am 1
Jamah* ............W e 68 pm 4 66 am i
Ft Marsh............lv 7 88 pm 6 86 am
•• 8 00 pm *6 06 sin
..............ar 8 28 pm 6 40 am
•Stop Fare has* on BipnaL tickets at tha
axtra fare aollactad the station, and sir
The mail npon train.
train stopa at all B. A W. stations.
Connections made at Waycrosa to and Tro*
all punts on Savannah, Florida A Wssterr
Rail *ay.
Pullman Palace Bleeping and Mann Boudoir
Kxpreas. Bleeping oars upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
First-class sar through batwasn Brunenick
and Atlanta. F. W. aNOIEI, A. Q. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFI*. O. P. A.
Jl 4. GADDlfl. ▼. F. A Q. ML
FOE GOOD
PRINTINO
!
—eo TO THU
JOURNAL OFFICE
tm. ?
"Faytof Crop* of Potatoes.”
Mr Vho jrthn Ti T/mminn. vr
raise *.» started ont wveri to
borwoted “paying last crops of potatoes, ” and
season 220 bushels per
acre, oommnnicotes some useful hints as
to labor saving in the chronic struggle
againat beetles: those twin parasites, weeds and
feet “They were planted in drills three
apart, seed dropped at intervening
in the drills, 1 1 *® 1 fifteen and oovered to eighteen with hoes inches by
hand. Immediately after planting a
large for iron spoonful of special fertilize!
hill potatoes was drooped on top of each j
and a Acme harrow set to work ovei
the field; this harrowing not only so 1
mixed the fertilizer with the soil, dis
tributing it throughout it so the the entire plant oonld season, feed but upon as |
some days had elapsed since the ground
wsi harrowed and the time of the year
boing favorable to quick upswinging toeing of
gmae and weeds, our first was
e * ‘
to “As follow soon as the plants were up enough |
the row they were ploughed
under with a two-horse plough. This
both shielded the first leaves from the
hungry beetles and gave the rootlets an
apportunity force, that when to obtain a degree of appeared reserve
leaves next
they were sufficiently vigorous to take
possession of the hill, almost entirely
excluding harrowing weeds. ploughing The effect of another
i after was to so
! demoralize grass roots that our second
: cultivation and hoeing was already ac
I oomplished. The culture then consisted
j of running a cultivator through once or
i twioe in a row each week until the first
appearance of blows, after hilling mod¬
erately plough. with a double mould-board
“Meantime bugs were kept in cheek
; by and liberal applications of Paris green
pounds. plaster in proportions of one to 125
Paris green with water is not
ex P en8 ive to apply effectually, but
is liable to bum the leaves to a great
extent which proves as detrimental to
growing the foliage. tuber as though bugs had
In early July the
branches almost met, soon completely
<1*7 oovering the ground, so that through
weather following when a slight
shower did fall, its moisture was held for
t h« roo te to draw npon, until the next
shower. Thus while many potato fields
through this section were’ literally dry¬
ing up, ours continued green until fully
matured.”
A Good Thing in Leinonule.
-
“This is lemonade, is it not?” m
qnired a light-haired gentleman blandly,
an he stepped up in nont of a stand on
the circus ground.
The proprietor replied that it. was ice
cold lemonade, and generously threw in
the information that the price was only
five oents a glass.
the “I’ll take a glass, if you placed please,” said
stranger, and it was before
him.
“If there in anything I am fond of,”
he continued with much affability, “it
is good lemonade;” and ho drew a humm
from one of his pockets, cut a lmie in it,
and with great deliberatio:: squeezi’d
the jnioo into the glass. Then from
another pocket lie took a spoon and a
small paper sack filled with sugar, with
which he proceeded to sweeten the mix
by ture. this A. time, orowd and was the gathered proprietor about of him
tho
rsfreslimcnt stand was becoming ml
and very moist.
“I’ll give h?. you half a dollar to awav
from s «d .o th. 1*1,., 1 g..Btl.C
man “My anxiously. friend,” said
the smiling cus
tomer, Bipping with evident Batisfactiou
the beverage lie had mixed. “Itaffords
me lemonade pleasure I to say that this is the bent
ever drank on a show-ground,
Hero is youv five cents.” And ho tin*
i^Led the glass, paid his money, and
elbowed his way out through the crowd,
Half an hour later the lemonadc-ven
der, broken up in business and disguised
in a pair of green goggles and a false
beard, was doing the tlnvc-eard montf
act in a secluded place among the ean
vas wagons and looking about search
ingly for a light-haired and smiling
stranger.
East ienaessee, Virginia & Georgia R'y,
Timk oar d1nTffk(A )1 maw
_______
NORTHWARD.
Leave Atlanta......... 7 a m i 8tjS8g iBeer?
Arrive Rome.............. a m 4
l>cave Rome............ a m 4
Arrive Dalton.......... ii « in 5
Arrlve Chettanooga 1 p ju 7
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 45. No. 111.
Leave Atlanta.......... .. 6 50 * m 3 45 JW-J ssssasss
Arrive Macon........... .. 9 15 a ml 7 05
Leave Macon........... .. 9 SO p m 7 20 PX
Arrive Jesup............ 3 15 ■ota'e’o'o 1 10
Le * v « ............ 8 JO ! p
IfK* Jacksonville.......... t'.tSSJn........... 4 6 40 57 3 5 00 25 se p
Arrive Jacxwravme.......... 7 35 6 15 p
Leave Waycross............. 7 58 pm 6 15 a m
Arrive Thomaaville...—... 11 25 p m 10 25 a m
_ . 3 35
Brunswick..................... p oi 1 46 am
Arrive 5 35 pm 6 45 am
Arrive LeaveJesup .............. 6 16 p m 3 20 am
Savannah....... 7 58 pm 6 10am
....... 1 15 a m 12 55 p m
(iRKAT KKXNHSAW ROUTE—EAST
Leave Chattanooga................. 9 * in 9 S!T.!58SSg5;o5: P.*
Arrive Knoxville................. 1 ss-ts-e 1
•‘ Bristol ......................... 7 os E>
'• Roauoke....................... m &
■' Natural Bridge............. pRF
*’ Luray........................... 7 m
’* Hagerstown................ 11
“ Harrisburg.................. 3 -a 1
” " Philadelphia New York.................... .............. 3 - 4 aS
3 ■ 7 as m
Leave Roanoke.......... s>WHicei« P m 12 30 n’u
Arrive Lynchburg................... P it ‘2 SO pm
Washington.................. B 9 40 p m
................ TJ’O'O 11 35 prn
.. Philadelphia.............. 3 00 am
New York . 6 20 a m
Leave Lynchburg............ 6 45 a n 3 06 pm
Arrive Burkville............... 9 20 an 5 27 pm
* * Norfolk.................. Petersburg............. 11 16 a n 7 15 pm
2 '25 p n 10 00 p m
Leave Hagerstown. . V'2 50 n’nj.............
Arrive li*utia>oro ...... 3 45 p n ..............
" Philadelphia.., 7 49
New York_______ 1 10 p m............. 1.............
35 pn
VIA MEMPHIS AND UHAkl.tiHTON R R.
Leave Chattanooga................ 9 25 g nil 7 10 p m
Arrive Memphis ............... 9 15 p m| 6 10 a m
Arrive Little Rock. 112 55 pm
VIA K. C. F 8. A O. R. R.
Leave Memphis...... 10 16 h tn
A rrive K aiisat - City.. * 'it' s m
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R'Y
Leave Arrive Chattenooga...... Louisville.......... 8 * ?2BBS put
6 6 a m
Arrive Cincinnati........ 7 6 am
Arrive Chicago............... 6 pm
Arrive 8L Louis.......... 7 * a p m
VIA N. C. t .3, L R’Y.
Leave Chattanooga 1 -20 t 3BB li W .. =
Arrive Nashville. 7 00 p f> 20 a -j
Arrive Louisville 2 25 m I 2 2U p 5
Arrive Chicago 10 41 » . 7 n 3
Arrive Kt. Ijoule j 7 IP H F I 6 (10 p e
Pullman dleepers leave es touows: auri>ih wr*vi
1-00 p m. for Chattanooe. Chaiunooga a- 9:15
m, lor New York via 8nenanhoah Valley «'h
ttanooga ingion via at Lynchburg; 9*) a. m and 9 15 p m for tv
for Memphis. Chattanooga at 7:10 1
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara, leave r
daliT for Jacksonville at 3:45 p. m.
’"Uy Uighton for Brunswick. aleepiug oare leave Mauon at 7 ao »• ...
Pa» B. W. WRENN
L-1. and Ticket Agv, Knoxville. Ten •
BLUB. A G P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. 1
POPULAR SCI i
A system of vttthei observations on
\ 8 ® al1 sc^e bas been established in
Brazil » records from fifteen stations now
b f ,n « regularly communicated to the
observatory of Rio Janeiro,
Two astronomers of the Grand Ducal
observatory, remarkable Carlsruhe, have the made disc the
observation that of
the planet Uranus appear* distinctly
elliptical instead of perfectly circular.
M. According G. to Engineering, Paris, of London, has in¬
vented A. Cassagnee, stenotelegraphy of
a system of by
which he can transmit wire a despatch and in
shorthand along a single print
it at a distant station in stenotelcgraph
characters telegraphic with a rapidity exceeding that
of any apparatus,
M . Gavol ha8 ascertained that the
absorption of atmosphere oxygen by coal
dust usually produces the rise in the
temperature to which spontaneous com
b us tion is due. Lignite o? is ignited at the
low temperature 300°, anthracite at
575° and other varieties of coal in a
powdered state, at intermediate tempera¬
tures.
M. Stanislaus Meunier of Paris has been
for many years busy with the reproduction
of artificial minerals. His latest work is
in the formation of the red balas ruby,
and he has succeeded in the attempt. By
taking well-crystallized aluminate of
magnesia and colored a rose produced tint by traces the
of chromium a stone is
exact counterpart of the natural product.
has An been interesting series of experiments
made by Dr. J. W. Fraser on
the influence of our common beverages
on digestion. Among these drinks he
finds that water is usually the best. Of
infusions, tea or cocoa acts most favorably
when bread is eaten, and coffee is the
best for use with meats or eggs. Eggs
are the best animal food with infused
beverages, and should be soft-boiled
when tea is the beverage, and hard-boiled
with coffee or cocoa,
It is generally supposed that pneu¬
monia is due to the accidental penetra¬
tion of specific microbes into the system,
but the observations of M. Jaccoud, a
French student of the subject, show that
thedisease really results from the de¬
velopment under favorable conditions of
microbic germs permanently present in
the system. A chief condition of such
development is a sudden chill, which
explains the frequent coneidence of lung
affections with abrupt changes of tem¬
po: nture.
A communication to the London Mete¬
orological society, by Capt. Toynbee,
states as his conclusion that clouds of not
less than 2,000 feet in thickness are sel¬
dom accompanied by rain, or, if they are,
it is very gentle, consisting of minute
drops; with a thickness of between
3,000 and 4,000 feet, the size of the drops
is moderate; with increasing thickness of
the clouds comes an increasing size of the
drops, and at the same time the degree of
temperature becomes lowered. When the
thickness amounts to more than 6,000
feet hail is produced.
Hunting Ducks With Pumpkins.
^ aptain John Lcale, of the steamboat
tha * ril '»s between Alviso, Cal., and San
Francisco,recently phenomenon noticed a very singular
in the slough, at the former
place. Hi* attention was first attracted
l> 7 four pumpkins floating on the water
a t the edge of the eclgrasa. There was
there nothing very odd about that, but as
were several ducks near the pump
bins he watched them, wondering
whether it would be worth his while to
letch arho,* his gun out of the cabin and wait
for
'* line he was lazily watching ana
duck wondering an odd thing happened. A
swam up to one of the pumpkins,
peeked at it. and disappeared. Captain
Leslie expected to sec the duck come up
ag in, but it didn't. Another duck
sailed up, picked a h:c< 1 out of one of a
pair of pumpkins, and went down in an
attitude of* extreme surprise without
making a squawk. The vigorous man
m r in whi. ii the duck sank did not seem
consistent with any unassisted operation
oi' the law of gravitation, and never be
fore had Captain John seen a duck
founder stern foremost. He became
mightily When interested in the phenomenon,
two ducks swam up to the other
pair of pumpkins, pecked at them and
went down with colors flying and with
an emphatic kerslump. Captain John
concluded that it was time to make some
investigations in the interest of science,
ne ordered the deckhands to lower a
boat, and clambering into it sculled to
ward the mysterious and extraordinary
pumpkins. As he approached,two of the
pumpkins revolved half a turn and be
pin flo:!tinp toward shore ngainst the tide,
which was almost ns odd a thing for a
pumi»kin todoas the drownino ?i of ducks
(. apt.l.n .John t. .i,.. stood 0 i„„ i........ up and , sculled i e taster, j.
an i he was still further surprised to see
the immnkins [ mpMii riseoutof rise out oi w-iter water. Then inouue lie
notice {that under each pumpkin w as a
pair of shoulders, and in a moment two
( hinmnen, with pumpkin shells over
their heads like helmets, in which small
eye holes appeared, wailed ashore. Each
Chinaman had s pair of ducks by the
legs, and the ducks were dead. The
Chinaman explained that when a duck
came to up grab to cat it pumpkin seed it was neces¬
the sary very firmly and quickly by
leg. and yank it down to a watery
grave before it recovered from its sur¬
prise sufficiently to squawk. The heathen
candidly confessed that this wholly ir¬
regular and unsportsmanlike method of
hunting ported. along the with toothsome duck and was im¬
cheap labor other
evils, from the banks of the Iloang Ho.
—New York Sun.
Habits of Sharks.
Of the , large sharks , , one of the common
est is the “fox shark” or “thrasher.” It
is found on the British and on the Medi¬
terranean and Atlantic coast, as also on
the coasts of California and New Zea¬
land. The “thrasher” reaches a length
of fifteen feet, of which the tail takes
more than one-half and is quite harmless
to man. It follows the shoals of herrings,
destroying pilchards and sprats in their migrations,
incredible numbers. Its meth¬
od of attack gives it its name, as in
feeding it uses the long tail for splashing
the surface of the water, while it swims
in gradually decreasing circles around a
shoal of fishes which aro thus Lcj >
crowded together as to fall on cuS’ A .v.y
to their enemy. GuDther does not credit
the sta’eraents that it has been seen to
attack whales and other large cetaceans,
and thinks they rest upon erroneous ob¬
servations.
The “basking shark” is the largest of
the North Atlantic sharks, growing to *
length of more than thirty feet. On the
west coast of Ireland it is chased for the
oil, which is extracted from the liver,one
fish yielding from a ton to a ton and a
half. It derives its name from the fact
that many specimens may be seen in calm
weather lying together motionless, with
the upper part of the back raised above
the surface of the water .—American
Angler.
“At the time of the death of Georgo
IV., iu 1830, there were 328 hereditary
peers,” says Loudon Truth.
*
It i* estimated that there* are more
than 60,000 families in LondonSrith only
one room each to live in. *
Nearly 75 per oent. of tt$ inmates
in the New York city insane aiylum, ac
cording foreign to Superintendent MacDonald,
are born.
Tax best salary in the world, accord¬
ing Spain. to aga, The is that of King Alfonso, of
young monarch is fourteen
months old and is paid $1,500,000 a year.
of Db. the Dollinger, old one of the founders
Catholic movement after the
declaration of the Pope's infallibility, is
now more than 80 years old and in very
feeble health.
A student of Vanderbilt University,
in Tennessee, has itist beat the world’s
record in high kicking, having succeeded
in hitting a mark at the unprecedented
height of 9 feet 3$ inches.
The National Bureau of Statistics
shows that on the $700,000,000 which
annually passes into the tills of the re¬
tailers of intoxicating liquors in this
country there is a profit of 133J per cent.
The United States pays every year for
cigars and cigarettes $180,500,000 and
$20,000,000 for tobacco smoked in pipes.
To this it adds the cost of chewing
tobacco, $50,000,000, bringing the entire
tobacco bill for the year up to $256,500,
000 .
Thf, ladies will be interested to know
that the bustle is of Persian origin.
Nott, in his no es on the “Odes of Ha¬
fiz,” di-fincs the “refaight” as a kind of
bolster which the ladies fix to the under
garment by to produce a certain roundness
thought them to be becoming.
It is now settled that typhoid fev r
germs are carried almost wholly in water,
and that while freezing does not destroy
them boiling always does. Filtration is
wholly ineffective for the purification of
water bearing these germs, so that the
water in a well may be infected from
sinks, etc., at a considerable distance.
With these facts definitely determined it
ought to be easy to reduce the danger of
typhoid fever to a minimum by care.
headquaiters A strange religious sect has made its
at Chatham, Eng., w’here
its devotees are building an immense
temple which will cost $250,000. It calis
itself the “New and latter house of
Israel,’’ and its members believe that they
are immortal, and that they are the rem¬
nant of true Israelites who will reign
with Christ for 1,000 years. The foun¬
der of the sect was a man named Jezriel,
who is now dead. His death was a great
shock to the believers, but his wife said
that it was an accident and declared her¬
self his successor.
His Platform.
Crawford, the Scout, stated the follow¬
ing facts about himself at a meeting in
Denver, Color; d>: Through the intem¬
perate habits < f my father I was de¬
prived of even the rudiments of an ed¬
ucation; indeed, when I enlisted in the
army to fight for my country I was
obliged to make my cross, not knowing
how to writ: my o.wn name. While
lying wounded in a hospital in West
Philadelphia one of those good angels of
mercy, a ifi'ter of Charity, taught me to
read and write. I had an angel mother,
and when she lay upon her deathbed she
called me to her s de, and taking my
hand in hers, said to me: “Johnny, my
son, you know your mother loves you.
I am dying; will you not give me a prom¬
ise that l can take up to heaven with
mo?” “Mother,” I said, “I will promise
you anything.” that “Thou promise me, my
son, you will never drink intoxica¬
ting liquor, and it will not be so hard for
mo to leave the earth.” Need I tell you,
my friends, that I gave that promise, and
that I have faithfully kept it.”
An Apt Reply.
In one of the battles of the Mexican
war, Lieut. George IL Derby was wounded
and the commander-in-chief, Gen. Seo t,
being neat, rode up fo the group .sur
rounding him, and finding that the in¬
jury was not dangerous, started away
with :ho parting salutation: “Good-day,
Lieut. Darby.” “Good-day, Gen. Sentt,”
responded ciently the party addressed, suffi¬
loud for his retiring superior to
hear. “The general’s name is not Scatt,”
s.iid one of the group. “No!” was the
n spouse, “and neither is my name
Darby.”
i “I Feel No Well ”
“I want to thank you for telling mo of Dr.
attend to the work of my household. I kept
about, but I felt thoroughly miserable. I had
terrible backaches, and bearmg-down sensa
turns across me and was <iuite weak and dis
couraged. cine I sent and got some of the medi
after receiving your letter, and it has
cured me. 1 hardly know myself. I feel so
well.”
There will be a Woman’s Interstate Indus¬
trial Exhibition at Chicago, Ill., in September.
She is I lie Idol of Aly Heart.
bring Well, back then, the why don’t you do something to
light roses to her cheeks and the
to her eyes? Don’t you see she is suffering
from nervous debility, the result of female
weakness? A bottle of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
will brighten those pale cheeks, and send new
life through that wasted form. If you love
her, take heed.
Old pill boxes are spread over the land by
the thousands after having been emptied by
suffering ing, disgusting humanity. What a mass of sicken¬
medicine the poor stomach has
to contend with. Too much strong medicine.
ing Prickly the place Ash Hitters is rapidly and surely tak¬
of all this class of drugs, and is
condition curiug ail the ills arising from a disordered
of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
A Wholesale Krocerrman.
Mr. T. D. Meador, of the firm of Oglesby &
Meador, the thinks sudden it just as important to fortify
against against the robber that attacks of the bowels, as
invades the household.
lie the says Dr. Biggers’ de ad shot Huckleberry bowel troubles. Cordial is
weapon, a to
Shet land ponies are never over 4.'J inches high.
Many bogus ones are sold in the South.
Don’t disgust everybody by hawking, blowing
and spitting, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem¬
edy and be cured.
unpaid Jersey City, amounting N. J., has an accumulation of
taxes to $6,000,000.
Daughter*, M ivn* nn<l .Mothers
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed . Dr. J . B. Marcliisi, Utica, N.Y.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c.
W^rm Weather
Df cn > - •: :ceaie tir^rl fcci.ag ai d de ltt<y. aad
1 .. the w aseui'd conUtUoa of the system diseases
arising from tm uro blood are llabla to appe r. To
F atn str«i gth. to overcome disease, and to purify,
vitalise an 1 onrteb the blood, take Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla, which is peculiarly adapted to th<- needs of
“ When I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla that heaviness
in my stomach left; the dullnes* In my head, and
tho gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I be¬
gan to sret stronger*my blood gained better circula¬
tion, the coldness In m ■ bands and feat left me, and
my kidneys <‘o not Law, bother me as before.”—G. W.
Huix, Attorney at Miller burg, O.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bole by a l druggists, tl ^ixfortl Prepared oaly
iyC. l. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, LowefTtfasa
IOO Doses One Dollar
mBMes Free My return mail. Fall Deeerlptlen
PATENTS 1 Patent Washtnstan. KSa&JS&’WKS! D. C.
1 , us. Lnwysr.
Many u» T»k* C#4
Liver Oilman aoowwt of It* tu ft la— nt taste.
This difficulty has bm overcome in SootlH
Smuuuoh of Cod Urer Ofl with Hypophoa
phites. It being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the treatment
of Consumption, Scrofula and Br on chi t is
General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Chil¬
dren, Chronic Coughs and Golds, has caused
physicians In all parts of the world to nee it.
Physicians report our little patients take it
with pleasure. Try SoottfB Emulsion and be
oonvinced.______ sai le d from
In one day recently lSB clergymen
New York for Europe.
_ Oat>
▲II “Played
“Don’t know what ails me lately, Can’t eat
well,—can’t sleep welL Ain’t Can’t work, sick, and and don’t I
really enjoy doing ain’t well. anything. Feel all kind really o’ played out,
someway.’’ That is what scores of Dr. men say
every day. If they would take Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery,” they would Boon
have no oocaelon the to say it. fortifies It Dundee the blood,
tones up system and it against dis¬
ease. ft is a great anti -billions rem edy as welL
Pennsylvania has 8,776 Sunday-schools j Ohio,
ATM, and New York only 6,584.
Piles Cored for 2S Centa.
Da. -Walton’s Cure for Piles is guaran
teed to cure the worst case of piles, Price 26
cents. At druggist*, or mailed (stamps taken)
by the _ O.
Walton Ekmxdy Co., Cleveland,
nplCKLYAsH Bitters
L
IT IS A PUREUT vegetable preparation
SSS»ttSM SENNA -MANDRAKE-BUCHU 8 s?
AND OTHER EH/JAUy ETFICICMT REMEDIES.
1 It has stood the Test of Years,
tin Curing all Diseases of fixe
BLOOD, LIVER, STOM¬
ACH, KIDNEY8,BOW¬
ELS, Ac. It Purifies the
Blood, Invigorates and
BITTERS Cleanses the System.
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI¬
CURES PATION, JAUNDICE,
ALL DISEASES OFTHE SICKHEADACHE, BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, at once tinder &c
KIDNEYS its be neficial infl nence.
STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ties as forbids its proper¬
BOWELS. nse as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by child¬
AILDRU GSISTS ren as adults.
PRICKIY ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElOCLLAR Bt.Locis Sole and Proprietors, Kansas Orrr
One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for
< 11
1 have ret« lied cigars for sixteen years and I
consider your “Tanslll’s Punch” the : est 5o. cigar I
ever saw . John W. Aitkev, Druggist Carbondale. Pa.
Y. ur '•Tanslll’s Punch'’ fie. O'.gar is becoming m re
p pular t ver day. Cigar drummers don t bother us
a y more. OO ANDRIKSSEN, Beaver, Pa.
Addrees R. W. TANS1LL A CO.. Chicago.
PHS ling, wholesome beverage. ROOT Sold by druggists; BEER mailed
for 35c. C. E. HIRES. 48 N. Dela. Ave., Phila.. Pa.
Ivl MEXICAN dre WAR Waafiinfton,
es K . II. (.Vleton «& D O.
to Lines a day. the Samples worth $1.50, FREE
not under horse’s feet. Write
Bwvi't r Safety R *la Holder Co.. Holly. Mich.
OPIUifl Habit Hdma.nk Cored. HemkdvCo.. Treattrent I ,aFayette,Ind sent on trial.
C*'
& h
k
[. r> ■
_________
This represents a healthy life. Jtift such a life as they enjoy
Throughout its various scenes. Who usg the Smith’s Bile Beans.
Smith’s BILE BEANS purify the Blood, by acting
directly . They and protnptly ou tbe Liver, SkJu and Kid¬ panel The original size, of Photograph,
neys, consist of a vegetable combination that this picture
h'-'.s no equal in medical science. They cure Constipa¬ sent on receipt of lOc. in
tion, IQalaria, and Dyspepsia, and are a safeguard stamps. BILE Address,
against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, St. BEANS, Louie, Mo.
and Bright’s disease. Send 4 eents postage for a sam- -..... ......- ■■
plo packagcand test the TRUTH of what we say. Price, 25 cents per bottle,
{lmlleu to any address, postpaid. BONK ONE BEAN. Sold by druggists.
«Fe 25*- SMITH db OO., PBOPKIKTOBS, ST. LOTJIS, MO.
Mens O RIGINAL
kn /YMsasA LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
PELLETSW?® ..... BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !
S 8 Always Sugar-coated ask for Dr. Pierce’s Granules Pellets, or Pills. or Little
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce** Pellets operate without disturbance to tho system,
diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a
LAXATIVE, ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction.
•31 Cl pi/ I Ii ye iMIlHIirll ii n A PUP Hoils I J* u,LO "I I
Iwll 8 I BB B ■ be fll Ufl vll Be* I nilDCn I thirty them that years. I could Four years ago I wns so afflicted with
_ wullt t| I not walk. I bought, two bottles
7 I * e of Dr. l'ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took
Bilioua Headache, Dlzzineaa, Con- one ‘Pellet’ after each meal, till all were gone. Ry
all nation, Indigestion, Bilious that time I had no boils, and have bad none since. I have also
Attacks, and all derangements of the been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it coining on,
stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved 1 take one or two ‘Pellets,’ and am relieved of tho headache.’ 5
and permanently cured by the use of Dr.
Piereo’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In ex- T |* Mrs. C. W. Drown, of Wapalumeta, Ohio,
I HP BEST _
planation of the remedial power of these ea > 8: “Your‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets’aro
Pellets over 60 great a variety of diseases, ' ' without question the best cathartic over
it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is RlTUARTIfi * oJd - The y al «« a most efficient remedy
universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative Influence. wniimilllUe f or torpor of the liver. We have used them
8old by druggists, for 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chem- for years in our family, and koep them la
leal Laboratory of World’s Dispensary Medical Association, the house all the time.”
Buffalo, N. Y.
_
ijljlp 1/ C (cisoffered yw 9 bythp£) &
is t ^ 6 prv£j® bs °f
£ “4
J if
Ml
FOR A CA8E OF CATARRH WHICH THET CAN NOT CUBE.
SSHTOIBOLCMASBB,
a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell mentaldepSitm* and taste are im
paired; abackmg there cough is a and sensation of dizziness, with
tbe above-named general debility. likely However, only atow oi
Thousands of symptoms are to be manif(4ing present hi any hllf one
the c»se. above symptoms, cases result annually, in without Inthi of
grave. No disease is so common, consumption, deceptive and end
more and dansrerW
DR. SACE'S CATARRH REKEDV
ctthrs thm worst garbs of
Catarrh, “Call In the Head,’’ Coryza, Ml Citirrtal
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
swstxcmi. bo omirra.
&£
A anatMwNoal Werkto Ymnif
Ml MMto-AtW Mm
I THYSELF.J i 0
maw V
Substantial mfeerlM consequent emboss dj thereon. binding. 1 H
jrfTtSasik the best popular medical treatise ta toe
Kn send n«uu»* Adareaa as
tamp lefrte If you now.
Same this paper. •
__
A
r tu mi mi
i Or IRON
TONIC
1 Nill
1 OK of YOUTH. DTap.p*ia,WanJ
m. aolataly and cured: Bon*#, receive mua.
ole* nerve* th* wind neu
v Ik force. Enlivens Brain Tower.
rSft and aupplie* ZXSti il*
1 LAUIbS ftniFQ Si HARTER'S .h”” IBOW
TONIC a eefe and • needy cure. Give# a clear, beaL
thrcomplexion. Frequent attempt* ^counterfeit¬ oriel eel- D#
ing only add to the popularity of the Best,
nod experiment—get the OmrantAL and
i Our.^aaUpatTo^lver’iomDla^tHindSIok Sample Dose and Dream Book
Heedaohe. oents In pottage.
mailed on receipt of two
HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St. Louie. Mo.
LXJ TlipUV IUUM, | I EIGHTEEN PROFESSORS
AND INSTRUCTORS.
aunum. B >ard #3.60 per w»ok. U. 8. Army Otfiwr
Commandant of Cadets. Fail term begin* September
14,1887. For Catalogue and other inf irmation, Addrast
JAMES K. PATTERSON, PH. D„ LEXINGTON, KY.
^5
I?WeAYs«s.FR JUi
e i c ht
W fiion hcileit
— If** Utrr*. Slc*T Ilr*riu*», Br*»#
* t * t 7 •!*• fcele. Per fin prw* Mai
“ 1*4 1 go* thU p»p«r and eddrow
§ iPl W an
9 V 1 JON IS IF BIN9HAMTIN. V.
BINGHAMTON. N.
WEAK MED, WEAK WOMEN, KA-NOi.F.M ¥ £^ a k k ,>".*
111. UAlltIVM lll.OOW «r«
marvelous, tbe sekbation of the hour. Thoueandt
have used them and not one but Is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxee. fL
Of Druggists should or by mall, postage of prepaid. symptoms, All in¬
valids send account YOU case, etc.,
with order and we will DO GOOD. Address
Dr. WM. M. UA1KD. Washington, N. J.
Dial S Dill** lllSi Great English Gout and
I ■ Rheumatic Ramedy.
Oval Box, 34 i ro und, 14 Pill*.
_
SK-SSkPoultry, FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs.
Dogs for sale. Catalogues wlthlW
tngravlngs free. N. P. Boyer & i o., Coatesvll le, pk
MM
Irnulw IjgSfiBISBS
rnuw CDflM RITIBRU uaisnnn* cian chronic nasal catarrh. incurable, My family’ phtsi- said I
must gave die. me My up as and
that day, towards case was such a bad one,
I could every barely sunset, my voice would become so hoarse
and clearing speak above a whisper. In the morning my cough
of my throat would almost strangle me. By t he
us© of Dr. Rage s Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure baa beeq permanent.”
UUnSTUlTLT PnunTiim u Thomas j. Rushing, Esq., tm Pine Street,
Louis, Mo., writes: “I was a great suf¬
Hawkins md ferer from catarrh for three years. At
times I could hardly breathe, ana was con¬
Spitting. stantly last eight hawking months and could spitting, breathe arid through for the
tbe .nostrils. I not
thought nothing could be
rv_ 0 done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to try
Dr. Sage , s Catarrh —,_, Remedy, and I am now a well man. I be
'*®re it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac
® nd on© ,ba« only to give it a fair trial to experience
astounding results and a permanent cure.”
• an^heajty ____ * —- it helped her; a third bottle effected sound
®*ur©. She is now eighteen years old and
”
-r t
umnee* TT
DOM ON RATS"
I
p®§| A wiiii Rgr thfiTir nmailnliHT It tnrrmirhmit tout
■gSBdEPl morning wash It all
VSBSUk TiaMHde ______drain garret cellar pipe, will when disappear. all the
insects from to
World, in sw o clime, the is the moat extensively
advertised aim IM has the largest face of aalo the of giobo. any
pi tte on
MnOCH-RATY —CLEARS OUT—
BED BU€eS y
FLIES.
ante,water-bugs, moths, gopljera. rats, mice,
gparrovvBjack rabbits, squirrels, 15c.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only 43 SEAMLESS world.
ssasjf&saristFVjfe Shoe in the
and stylish Law, and all style* durable toe. as A* ^jr. xyi> tu tA
those cost I hr 85 0T J^- . £- on
m.KO W. L. SHOE DOUGLAS excels X <h &
the $3 Shoes adver- * ^
Used by other ^
firm*.
,*
Bovs att wear the W. L. DOUGT.AS 48 SHOE.
COLIMBli ATKIiil, LADIES
-A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
nealthr location ; h*n<l»ome ground* (15aeM»):e*P*''lnu»bulM. l.’hrary. »pp»r»tui
|ng«, w«U lighted. he*tr<t »nd vcutll.tcd ; flue
fissanwisssastiTsse. 86th annual session begins Mon Sc*pt.6th
Mo iectariAnism. »«•«. t
1887 . ny p r loe« reaeonable. IlLi’inuno C»ni «
I ROBT> D , SMITH, President, Columbia. Tenn.
j.P. STEVENS &BR 0 .
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
land for Catalogue,
and WHISKEY HA HITS,
cured st homo without FREE pain..
Book of particular* sent .
B. M. Woolley, M. D.„
_ Atlanta, Ga. OrnoK tSJ.;
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty at 3ljp01tl5'S BIJSINIWS
sciinole in thn Uounti v. Soml for Circulars,
Can get flic most Practical Uusim-hs Edu
••ation ;U ColiNmil It * *» Sdmolol F.iih
n«**«,.*584*S (lirciilarn A Broad St. Atlantn, On. Sc;nt
nr Spocimen <»t Pt-nurinsiiip.
caw® voir 4<»(». A. IlillMf AI. I AiJiinlu. UI.C. BOCK, fill i-<| AildreitB. l.OOlt I\ Cn. o.
■> a to Koldiors A iletrs. send stamp*
f ,r Circulars. COL. L BINGE
■ HAM Atl'v. iVAaiitnu'tiwx. D. O.
o ‘ nliit Cured MtisfncCiry Wnrd,Cincinnati.O. h.'fure any pay.
Prof. J. M. Barton.ii-Hh
i
eJ Pieo’s Remedy for Catarrh is the $1
Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
'A’
Sold by drncfiifite or sent by mail, j_| j ii
60c. IS. T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa.
A, N. IT.. ...... Thiny, >87