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> SaTtDDab, Florida aod Western •I RAILWAY. f till train, of this road are ran by Central Standard Time.] IBB CARD a EFFECT MAY 15, 1887. brain, on thl. road will run daily VMt India Fast Mall, u|pSfJ::::i •■A® DOWH. EKA.D Of. 2 lSSauv.v Xt Ar 4 40p m Lv nford • 9 00pm Ar •Tampa Lv Sum*M.pm} ?tant Stumthlp Lint, Lt -*-T ampa...Ar Thurs and Tuesday and 8nn...pm Wed. and Friday..p m Ar..Key WssL.Lv 8»i. ..p m tat.....a Wednes.and ! Ar.. Havana.. Lv Wed. and m Sat...noon PnUman Buffet Cars to and from New York and Tampa. * N«w Orltans Expritt, J- 8 ms am am Lv........Savannah......Ar Lv..........Jesnp........Ar 7 A 58 16 pm 9 am Ar.......Wayorof......Lv 8 0 pm i 6 pm a ® am Ar.V. I ....tftuMt*b.......Lv 2 47 pm noon Ar .....Jacksonville.....Lv 9 05 pm 00 era Lv.....Jacksonville......Ar 7 86 pm llUamLv * Wayoro**......Ar --- 4 40 pm It Ot pm Lv "Valdosta.......Lv 2 66 pm 19 84 pm Lv Quitman.......Lv 2 28 pm L8 . 2 - pm Ar.....Thomasville.... .Ly 14 8 pm T5t 8 8fi pm Ar..... Eainbrldge......Lv 11 28 am pm Ar... .Gbattahoochoe... .Lv 11 30 am Pullman bliffet oara to aud from Jackson¬ ville aud New York, to and from Wavcross and New Orleann via Ponaaoola. East Florida Exprass. 1 80 pm LV......Savannah.......Ar 12 OR am 8 4i) 20 pm Lv........Jett up........Lv 10 32 am 4 pm Ar......W aycrosH....... Lv 9 23 am 1 pm Ar... .. Jackaouvi le.....Lv 7 00 am 4 16 pill Lv......Jacksonville.....Ar 9 45 am 7 BO pm Lv W aycroM .Ar fi 35 am 8 31 pm A r DujKmt........Lv 5 30 am 8 2> pm Lv...... L ake C tty. Ar 10 45 am 3 ifc pra Lv.....Gaineaville. ... Ar 10 80 am 6 65 |im Lv......Live Oak . ... Ar 7 10 am 8 4(6 pm Lv.......Dupont... . ..Ar 5 25 am 10 85 pm Ar.....Thoniaavillo. .. Lv 3 25 am 1 22 am Ar........Albany.... .. Lv 1 25 am Pullman buffet earn to and from Jackson¬ ville and St. Louis viaThomanvilleand Albany, Montgomery, Nashville. Albany Exprass. 7 85pm Lv... .....Savannah......Ar 610 am 10 05 pm Lv... Jeeup . ...Lv 3 20am 12 44 am Ar ..... Weycroes ....... Lv Id 10 am 5 80 am Ar......Jacksonville. ...Lv 0 00 pm 9 00pmLv.......Fftcksonville.....Ar 5 30am 1 05 30 am fiV.......Waycrona......Ar 11 3o pra 2 am Ar........Dupont........Lv 10 08 pm 7 10 am Ar .....Live Onk.......Lv 6 55 pm 1 0 30 am Ar .....Gainesvill e......Lv 3 45 pm 10 46 u rn Ar.. .....La ke City......Lv 3 25 pin 2 55 am Lv........Dupont.. ~. Ar klW pm 6 80 am Ar......Thomasville......Lv 7 00 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Albany........Lv 4 00 pm fet Stops sleeping at ail regular stations, Pullman buf¬ oars to and from Jacksonville and Havannah, and to and from Bartow and Sav¬ annah via Gainesville. Thomasvilli Express. 8 05 a m Lv ... Way«r< ., Ar 7 00 p m 10 25 a in \ .. I bomaHvilli l-v 2 15 p ni . Btopsa 11 regul 11 and fi-ig it lona. W.M. I*. MAUDEK, (i 11 * I. I’aHH. A ,t • U. G. FLEMING, Hupe 1. * ft ndent. A I I, HO \ r>.il TY TY ROUTE. rc/Hy Miles Shorter Than «ny Other Koute Between Wayoroee and Al bany, 0« *ai after Sunday, Novsmber lltk, INI passe agar trains will ran as follows i FO* TH1 IT 1ST, NOITH AND SOUTH. B nnswlofi... Mail. Express P !«i’Marsh............lv . it 600am 760pm *6 27 am * ill: Way arose........ ........ 9 08 am 11 lJ pm iSK? ** B • F UfifiTm 6 10 am 8 ";,;..............ar 11 26 am 6 26 am Jaokson villa.............ar 1200m 6 16 am JkoksonrilTs,via8.1. < allahan..., * Wlv - 7 00 am 8 16 pm 8av«nnah... .....I* 7 83 am 9 05 pm IP"? W»yeroii 0 Via B £ J T [0 OOam ll Jo pi .................lv 11 16 am 12 48 am ................lv 12 80 pm 1 68 am ...................lv 8 * 00 pm ......’ * ......... . M pm 4 46 am BlakelT Via V.kR.....ar 7 20 pm- iii,... ............... 8 24 pm 9 04 am SaUaic^JL W V1..... AA 8r 15 am 1 06 pm usaiMBoega. * *........ *..... ar . 6 l m a4am am 2*8ym 7 07 Ti r^ AN 8 pm C Ciaainnati, via Cm. 80... .” ” 40 pm 6 SO am ar 6 45 pm 6 40 ar» FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. K. n tl Tia T°av 80, E X ?0*pra rm ’ ”‘ 1? 78 * am « Js?;: sss ................... 7 2 ,lisb • 0 am ..... Albany, via B 4 W..~..lv 1100am 10 10 pm ff-Sb:................. .................lv 12 It pm 11 18 pm ’ 12 82 »m 11 28 ]»r„ wVvo^«a............... .................! W v 8 * 80 11 P® P® 12 1 48 48 »in y0r °^.............. ... 4 49 am 8 00 am _ 5S?ElS‘ “ m SSss^af^ ..... w TTSs mS IS:: fJfss “; B * W .....I- • OSpuTYn . m U1 ‘. l$>: gg™ Jamalrw^*.............! T • M P m 4 66 u:_ am i PvIm Marsh............lv 6 00 pm *6 06 im Brnn,w,#k ..............ar 8 38 pm 8 40 am Pnrcnaae •Stop on BignaL tickets at tha 1 •**T^ far sollaotsd station train.’ an4 sav. a^lttWWSstiS’-fR; * upon tha •! «■£“ ” ’* * w ~" ' Pullman Palaoa Bleaping and Mann Bandoir sleeping Express. ears upon Jacksonville and OinoinnaM an?aV? and Atlanta. 1 ? 1 •- F - W ron ANGIEE, £ h A O. Brnnswicb P. A. *. A. MoDUFFIB. G. P. A. A. 4. OADDUL ▼. W. * O. M. FOR GOOD PRINTING —GO TO THJI— JOURNAL OFFICE A. Working' Woman. (WTom the Niles Democrat.] poeelDlo, ®2?\® Week8 to obtain ,i ? 10e an we aocount prondaed, of the if work done by bne of our Michigan ladies This lady la Mrs. Catherine Carberry, r ®oord from fall of 1886 to mil of 1886 ia one substantially as fol “L < J onois ® lan £h*ge : Bheiled 66 bushels of oorn and put it ut the bib. Got home 6,800 pounds of Goal and put it in the bin. Trimmed 80 rods of fence and burned most of the brush. Sheared eight sheep. helped Dropped 11 acre, of oornand cover it. Worked three aoree of oorn, ploughed it fire times and hoed it once. Topped it and hauled the fodder to the bam. where Snapped the com and took it to the bam, It made my husband, 86 year., husked it. 106 bushels in the ear. I gathered my pumpkins and dug my po tatoes and got fifteen oords of wood in the shed and piled it up. Gathered my apples and put them in the cellar, Took my oider apples to the mill and brought back five barrels of oider. Took one load to the oider mill and sold them, I spaded up the ground and planted and worked my garden. Moved twenty rods ©f rail fence and helped move twenty m ® re * I out _ made , , husband . , one ooat, . ana my and and cut and made a vest pants ® m i Rhoota and hemmed twelve nanlrina ment, and I read 619 pages, besides re ligious dmry of and other papers, and kept a the weather and my work, and aa aooounfc of what we bought and sold with day and date. Did my housework and took care of my stock—three horses, three head of cattle, eight slioep P and fifty * hens—and raised a pet eftl” Mrs. Carberry is 64 years of age and weighs ftires but ninety-flve pounds. She re each night at ten o’clock and rises In addition to tho above the ladv has ^ invalld h u«banJ and done many things unmentioned . in tins !h d ? mo n ^ them we W. mea - ^:Vh h 0 6 ,s^“fi f , sls ftblv haSht paid everv 7 cent for everythinu everything she she This is a woman’s work, and there oord is sufficiently bfush commendable to make many a man for shame. Few there are who have so fully followed tho admonition, doit.” “Whatsoever he saith unto you, Exiled to Siberia. Tlie latest news from Russia, accord imr to Armenian Entrlish authority states that three Protestmit missiona ries residinc in Tiflis vo^ have been exileil to pineria, Siberia and ami t tnat at a a very pamtul rnhfful aensa stnsa tion has been created m consequence. The fate of one of them is esiietually deplored. He was a irreat philologist and has translated lan^Les the Fnelish Vible into mto two t > Eastern Lastein languages. His Mis popu families lanty was very Vl great among the best in Tiflis, he was often seen at the court of the Governor, tho Grand Duke Michael. He is 60 years old, and has many followers and pupils. Just before Easter all three missiona rieswere arrested, thrown into prison like common criminals, and sent to Orenburg on their way to Siberia. The pretext for their arrest is that they dis played undue activity in making con verts to their faith, but this accusation is said to be altogether false. A Sad Ending To a Veanlfful Tale. « 94 ’4i* . — U.-JCS c> Tid-Iiita. East fennmsee, Virginia 4 Gem R'u i llME OARD „ (ttBORaLA DIVISION., .. IN EFFECT MAY 15. I8W NORTHWARD. Leave Atlanta.......... '•'•IS I ___ *3 18?: Arrive Roma.. Leave Rome... Arrive Arrive SOUTH ROUND. Leave Atlanta.......... No. 15. No. Arrive Macon........... teeaaaasaeaaea* 6 60 a m 3 seafissss Leave Macon............ 9 15 a m 7 05 Jeiup............. 9 80 a m 7 Arrive •v 3 16 pm 1 10 Leave Jesup............. 3 '20 p m 1 80 Arrive Waycroas........ 4 40 p Bl 3 00 Arrive Callahan -.................. 6 57 pm 5 23 Arrive Jacksonville............... 7 35 p m 6 15 Leave Waycroea.............. 7 58 pin 6 15 a m Arrive Thotnasrlile.......... 11 25 p m 10 26 s m Leave Jesup...................... 3 3ft p m 1 46 am Arrive Brunswick.............. 5 36 p m 6 46 a no Leave Jesup ...... 6 16 p m 5 20 am Arrive Savannah 7 58 pm 6 10 u m ^rrive Char 1 estop 1 15 a m 12 55 pm GREAT kennksaw route—east* Leave v.iialtaiioo^a................. a 9 333cSBBB3E 9 15 p it Arrive Knoxville........ ......... l vet? 1 10 an '* Bristol ......................... 7 5 45 a rr " Roanoke....................... Natural 2 12 35 pm ” Luray.......................... Bridge............. m 2 02 p m ^ 6 03 pm ” Hagerstowu................ U a 10 00 pm “ Harrlabuqt............... I 20 ’• ’• Philadelphia............. New York.................. •ow 7 4 00 45 a a a n no m Leave Roanoke 2 20 am 12 a Arrive Lynchburg................ 4 30 » ? 2 a ' Washington............... 12 00 n'n 9 Baltimore.................. a 1 27 p i. 11 3 - Philadelphia New York............. .......... 3 47 pn s 6 20 p n 6 s Leave Lynchburg 6 46 h n w* 3333 Arrive Burkville.. 9 '20 a n ^3 * Petersburg 11 16 zr JU 52 !S~ « n 2 25 (> ii US ksgsassr “ Philadelphia........... 12 3 50 45 j> u'nl......... n ........ New Yor 7 49 pml........ *............... pr ....... VIA MEMPHIS AND GH aKLKBTQ.N~ k~B Leave Chattanooga............. 9 25 X nil 7 10 pm Arrive Memphis.................. 9 15 - mj 5 10 m m Arrive Little Rock- 12 56 pm VIA K. C. P 8. A G. R. R. feava Mempfi'a......... 10 45 a m Arrive Kansas City.... 8 21' a m VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y Arrive l.©avs Chattanooga........... LoulavlUe.............. 8 40am 7 10 pm Arrive Cincinnati............. 646pm 7 00 6 30am Arrive ChieagOw................ pm 6 50 am 6 50 a D) 6 50 pm Arrive Bt Loala................. 7 45 am fi 40 i> m VIA N. C. 4 8. L R’Y. Leave Chattanooga............ 1 i8S5 ii *, L m Arrive Nashville................. 7 in t. .o rn Arrive Louisville .......... : m 2 2U p m Arrive Chicago . 10 Si? j. In Arrive 8t Louis. x s no p m Pullman Sleeper* leav. a. folio** i«o y m. for Cbattanoog. ebatunooga a< 9;15 ». “■ Bbeuanhoah vaiicj »’b>u for ington Memphis via Lynchburg; Chattanooga "at 7-101 m. ..Il'VTSKjaSV.STSSl^. Leighton sleeping leave Mooua '**" “5gS*Stti*Er^ oars ai 7:v*> t •■.. AGRICULTURAL _._. TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE tmaRHANnamneN a»h ~ Oalree and Their Pood. . An Indiana farmer says in the New York World: “Farmers not unfrequently complain that and they cannot often grow sacrifice calves economically, they would to the butcher animals it pay them better to keep. Any one of experience with stock will know before a heifer is a week old whether it is best to fatten it for veal or raise for a good milch cow. Kach calf should be examined and its form and marks noted before that time and its merits decided upon. Then, if it is to be kept, eagerness for immediate profits and the wish to raise it as cheaply as possible should not be allowed to lead one no stmt the animal too much in milk. The pennies saved by such treatment at this stage of the animal’s existence will be counted in dollars lost on it when mature. All live stock that is worth growing gainiug with at all good should be kept steadily food and good treat men t from the very beginning. A plan I have practiced with satisfactory results is to take the calves away from the cow when three days old. As soon as they have been taught to drink, give them f our quarts of milk morning and night, U8in S aew milk for a month; then for a «kim, fortnight with take one half new and one-half a little meal; then for a time all skim milk and a larger amount of meal; *t the end of two months P give sour milk, barley, ha,. gras., *c.” - Surface Versus Subsoil. A few years since, says Josiah Hoonesiu theNew York Trilmne a controversy arose among the many practical orchardists as to benefit of trenching the soil Soma ?o advocates ise^ (mltivato^XZ of this nractire wont fir ua adv 1W in all localities twenfv regardless of its charac ter. About years w^h atro a nromi nent fruitman fullvimbued rh<« i | three byLsod-lSor," feet deep. sti^the^U The riZ the ^ lt decided expense was enor moug rea a failure. Pear trees planted on that tract have never lfc y ^here the land was not so treated, ftnd grapevines set at the same time long 8tem> IT ™ h wLi^h ‘fflf^ .ln?. thA a g, ? U 1<>08 i nd - !5 1 * £™ -t'mta ta helnw ^ pi ^ V ® d I h.T d , b *? 1 to ' gether which is to be deprecated. 3. 1 lace the good soil below; bringthesub soil to tho surface—and this was worst richwtL^n xu , 8 Y D80 ? 18 D y bringing them in con s otinas llausTble^but"S^tiM^l^n plausible, but in practice it ap Pf ar8 to P olsoa the roots of growing p] an ta—or, at best, affects them disas trouslv whcr/tlin In BPctinnq of „i,r«(>™ *T th ° mt# root8 ru ° dee P* ]t .. is . impossi- . ui b 0 ^°. * remove the tress Without bringing a portion of the subsoil to the top, and in ad gygjj cage3 guccecc li n « cr0 lit p 3 0 f young Fmm nlants feel the difference ? between ween this tl wJ? nf the . n’l ^ that whu ‘. ll h:ul been I SUE?/' ° ug ^ u ed i i, 0 ' Bp Subsoi.mg . where - SLil l | U bciieficm ^ , h f avv but and ° n ’ ^ork t seems usdess , r for ESL.!?. horticulture . is that of ncwcr preferring .^gmas hrm to of 80llf 0r f O0ts “ a U has l>eeD de ? l0 “ st f ” l,cd ^ , the la ff tf o r can , P*4 otra to the hardest ground , with . ease; and rootlets of the couchgrass have been known to grow directly tnrough a potato * n preference to turning. aside. The power of a growing root is enormous, and it is a question if the necessity istafor pulverizing the soil in any case. Partn and Garden Notes. Thalatest wrinkle for pics is lettuce. Chickens are to be guarded against hawks, owls, rats and skunks. Ii a rat gets into a chicken coop it will kill every chick if it can have time to carry them oil before beiug discovered. No invariable rule can be laid down for the raising of calves on skim milk and each feeder must make a rule for eacli calf. Whenever the currant worm appears spray the bushes with white hellebore, a tablespoouful of the powder to a pailful water. . that Setting strawberry plants on ground has been in cultivation for two or ttK, year, i, advUcd as a preventive of whether it ia an enemy or a friend. Sometimes th. mole destroys a Urge number of cutworms and slug* Small chickens should never be kept or fed with old ones. They are apt to be injured. Have two or three yards and separate them according to size and strength. Dampness is bad for young chicks, Arrange their drinking vessels so that they cannot get into them, aud do not allow them to run in the wet grass or be •ut in a storm. If sheep have free access to salt they will never over eat of it, but if salted occasionally and given it freely they will eat too much, which provokes unnatural thirst and possibly injurious effects. Th. AmerUanCultimtor My, if every farmer would limit himself cultivate* in ploughing to such an area as he ran and manure iu th. most thorough manner, there would soon cease to he any com plaint about fanning not paying. Next to the rose, the clematis is doubt less the most popular flower plant of the day. It blooms hardily during the entire season and embraces a great variety of beautiful colors. The clematis is a rapid climber, and, if carefully trained, attains to a height of from five to fit teen feet in a season. Planted so as to cover the pil lars of verandas, or trained on a trellis or stump or other object, it has no equal. It may ing flower also be planted in rocking or wind beds, but it will require peg ging down. The large purple flowers of this variety are produced iu th< profusion and remain on tl e iff time. This is a veij aatisiaciory to cultivates it increases in size and beauty each year. Prepare trees for planting by cutting the tops back in proportion totheamount of iujury done to the roots, which is gen¬ erally from one-half to two-thirds of the entire top. On this pruning all shoots should be entirely cut away that are not needed for the formation of a perfect head, and the others cut back one-half or two-thirda of their length. If the head is Mt formed high enough upon the fruak it may often be carried higher by f 11 la J €ral leavin g th « most central one for a leader, upon which u will be formed the new head several higher than the first. All injured t roots should have the ends cut smooth V 4 * h » * h * r P«n.l with srn .ll fruit., . Uke the grape, current and strawberry, it —* * the home doctor. HenUh Hints. Iodide of poUssivim and nUx Tomica ate invaluable in alcoholic hardening of the liver .—Albany Press. Charcoal liberally added to a flaxseed meal poultice makes an app lication for inflamed and foul-smelling ulcers, If you want to have a sure and rapid action from your medicine, take it in hot water. It will then be very quickly ab¬ sorbed and operate much more efficiently ' “ t# y , ^ _____ fe i n vou will le r anin\ i rted « flower J? ot nn d 4 ™S* u P° n the ™’ or ?„, ^* ° tbe 7 " R >* ^c* 1 *>°'Id t.ie a!1 In nn Jt the ! , . pam.-Z^n T tbe Cultirator. ie ,U extract At Roosevelt Hospital, New York, in J?e diet treatment while the of fever typhoid lasts is fever, milk and the lime sole wa,e ? m equal parts. Ten grains each of *ubnitrate of bismuth and pepsin are S* vc n in the milk four times daily. Solid food is all owed on the tenth or twelfth da ? after the subsidence of the fever. The convalescents commence the change in dict on tenderloin steak. Styes are such troublesome little ail ments, that the following remedy for their cure, recommended by M. Abadie, mav he welcome. Dissolve one pait of bo racic acid in thirty parts of distilled water, and drop on some of this solu tion with a wetted piece of wadding, several times a day. It is said not only to effect a cure, but .ftectJ. to prevent a return of .hie .hn„,i„ g N ®^ that summer is here, special care should , , be taken to the prevent contami P °! ols WCllS on, or 5 house hrou g refuse h . the from entrance drains, of J r<M n ]. th ueid ® ^ ? ouatr dug y> near P art,c outhouses 'darly, wells, or barn- arc yaids, and m the city insufficient care is ,akcn t0 Protect them from cess-pc.ls, f ’ e '!f 8 ’ ar e d P u ^^ es9 three milllon ftada half deaths , m the world yearly which are due to disregard of the ^ Story of a Diamond. It seems that fairies are still to be met with story Mrs" which Mr. Doyle tells of his friend, Brooke. The family lived on the ba " k8 °f LoUgh Erne . where pearis of mor ? or les8 value are found > M thc J are ^ at colle P^eain ct ' n g England. these pearls, Mrs. and Brooke children took in neighboring . villages got the into habit . of bringing her any that were picked up, receiving in return a shilling or two for their find. One day a little girl arrived from a ^““T a pearl, ?“f“ but a pebble. cc ‘ h , an u Mrs. “ il1 ' Brooke, who “ ot 7*? ° n 1 / 8 ^ king af ter U e:l [ ls ’ dc( ! i,R ' d to buy it. - Shortly afterward f the butler, . a good natured man, came up and Mig ^ trested she should 0U chin^e her r inind ’ Rn V The little girl, . , he said, ‘has had , a very long walk, and is crying bitterly at having to go home empty-handed.*’ “Oh, very well,” said Mrs. Brooke, “take i the stone and an<1 o-ive give the tne cniltl child what Wli.it she asks for it.” This he did. A month or two after war d , a friend, a great traveler, who knew South America well, after ogling t ie P el J d ® for some A 1 " 10 ’ b ro ^ e °) lt thus: “Do you know,if 1 were . in Brazil, 1 should be certain that in that bit of stone you had got hold of areal dia mond” The bit of stone was submitted to a competent jeweler in Dublin, who on tm ly confirmed this suspicion ; aud the Lough Kmc pebble is now set in one of Mrs. Brooke’s diamond rings. Inluckilv, all traces of the little girl and her where abouts had been lost.— Youth's Com j>anum. Growth in Children. The rate of growth of children varies a ^ cort Ung to sex. 1 hus at the age ot and heavier au< ? twelve than y girls: c ? rs « l but >oys from are larger that age on the evolution of the girls is more rapid, and they soon overtake the boys and pass them, till the age of fifteen years is reached, when the boys regain the ascendency, while the girls remain nearly stationary, A curious relation has i»ccn discovered between tho growth of children in stature and in weight. M. Malling-llanscn, director of the Deaf and for Dumb three Institution weighed at Copenhagen, measured lias years aud his l m heir pUs daily; does and he has observed that I growth not take place regular is t)l c stature remains 11Cllr , „ vic0 vers:1 . The maximum of inereasu of stature corresponds with a minimum period of au.gmcntatiou of weight The vital ; forces appear not to work on both sidt IS at once. These variations arc subject to the influence of the seasons. During autumn and •ariy winter, according to 1 M. Mailing-!i itiscii. the chid sueumu lales weight, while his s.aiuie increases slowly; but dur.ii g sui'iiig, stature re¬ ceives a veritable push, while weight in¬ creases but little Some local habits have an influence on the stature. Stend ! * 1! “ remarked that many Homan girls had j deformed vertebral columns, or were a little humpbacked, and found that it was result of a i,oj«.!ur behef preveilin.;; in om( ''! Py eM s ’ A promo e le g™ wU , * °‘ ' hclr cl, ‘ ldre " h > P u “^ ^ ,n « tlu! . '^ -O^ular 6c,a,a ‘ on ' f ’ Why Do Bees and Wasps Sling? Their weapons often serve to protect them from their enemies, but with bees, especially the honey or hive bees, at the 'are approach of winter, the drones or males off by n o tbe longer of any the use, and are killed stings of workers, otherwise to save the stores of honey they would consume. With many of the wasps their stings are food preservers. their holes The iu large wasps which make the ground, and some b?cs, like the carpe i ter bees, which cut. rireu'ar holes in bor.rd^ wood deposit food an in < le ct ; .(.sc holes, place for the that will hatch from this ogjj to feed upon, and when this grub has made its growth, it goe- into the chrysalis state, and in time comes out a perfect bee, or wasp, as it- may be. Hut, you will ask, “what has this to do with the siimr?” A great deal. If The caterpillar or other insect, intended as food for tho young hee or wasp, were dead, when stored away, it would decay and be use¬ less. The effect of the poison of the sting is to keep it in a semi-torpid exis¬ tence, alive, but still dormant, and thus preserve the food in a proper condition to be eaten by the grub of the l>ee or wasp. In this respect we can see that the sting plays a very useful part, but when the sting is employed upon ourselves, we failtosee what good end is accomplished. Even when a l»ee-keeper is doing his best for the comfort and welfare of his bees, they will often turn upon and sting him, most needlessly and painfully .—American Agriculturist A MAX went home intoxicated. His wife mid: “So jon’ye had another glass I” “Glassf* said he. “Wonderful word. Take off g and it is vou. n “Yea,” tticyou.* she replied, l( and then take off 1 and * Many PeopU ftafaaa t* Taka Cad Liver Oil on acooiyit of its unpleasant taste. This difficulty has been overcome In Soott’s EmJUBOX Of Ood Urn Oil with Hypophoe phltsa. It being as palatable as milk, and the moat valuable remedy known for the treatment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Chil¬ dren, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused physlolan. in all parts of the world to use it. Physicians with pleasure. report Try our Scott's little Emulsion patients take and be it convinced. thropist Mr. Corcoran, is recovering, the Washington, but D. C., walk. philan¬ can never “ Throw Phyaic to the Do(i» When it is the old-fashioned blue nuus, blue Pgl Pleasant sort, Purgative and insist Pellets,” on using modern Dr. Pierce’s madi luxury, being a containing the active small, sugar-coated of granules, roots and herbs, and which principles will be found certain °optain much cathart ic to old-fashioned, as larger power as any latter’s of the violent, drastic effects. pills, The without the thoroughly but harmlessly, pellets operate manently healthy action of establishing the stomach a per¬ and equaled. bowels, and as an anti-bilious remedy are un¬ mowor ^ w ork is the fashlo nahte 0 w. ttabls oraza in New York this season. “ ‘ A little fire is quickly trodden out Which, Procrastination being suffered, rob rivers cannot time, quench.” but inoreaaed diligence may you of by but if life you can make np the loss; it rob you of the loss is irremediable. If your health is delicate, your appetite flokle, your whole sleep being broken, your mind depressed, your out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously Pierce’s “Golden diseased. In all such cases Dr. speedily Medloal Discovery” will effect a genuine, radical cure—make a new man of yon and save yon from the tor tores of a l ingering dis e ase. oulidlnglr Chicago adas claims from a strikes. loss of $12,000,000 in the _ * radically * * * Piles, flstul® rupture and strict¬ ure cured. Book of particulars 10 cants in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. __ In New York they hire out wedding trosseaus for a nightly rental varying from fit to $40. Throw tlio Powder Overboard, Were thrilling word*, spoken at a time of great danger. The lives of all on the vessel depended blessed 6n prompt action. Your life may be and prolonged Iron Ton by tlio prompt use of Dr. Har tor’s ic f or that blood trouble. 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 Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely tak¬ curing place all the of ail this class of drugs, disordered and is ills arising from a Condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. A Physician From Iowa. H. Munk, Nevada, Iowa, states: Have been practicing medicine fifteen years, and nt all the medicines I have ever seen for the bow ela, tha toat. Dr. Biggers’Huckleberry t ordial is by J fur Daughters, Wives ituil .(lothere Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free; ■eourely sealed. D r. J. B, Marc h isl , Utica, N.1 ■ Eytwate?. ^au RBI! it at Si aV^'le! No <>}>htm in 1 iso’s ure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. &><■. Tired . L021Cll2ll Dllll ******* «>«. condition of thousand, of peoptat thu season. The depressing errocts of th« warm weather and that tired feeling are quickly over come by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it gives strength in place of weakness, gives tone to every ; or «an. creates an appeUte and purifies the blood, now : 1 havebeen troubled Sarsaparintid for vum years with violent hea(l . tche Hood’s “earnestly me so much good that I fee! like a new being. recommend Hood*, sarsaparilla to ,di who suffer with headachee.” -Mas. k. satchku. Gates Avenue. Brooklyn, n. y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla : Said by all druRsists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by O. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. j IOO Doses One Dollar Central wCnim! iiniVersitV UnlTCrSliy^ RICHMOND KY Next Session opens healthyToJtion? Sep 14 ’8? Foil Faculty, thorough instruction, moderate expons«. E»r information and Catalogue • i DA I bliTS sto.n At cb./vvnish **•"«» book of inetmetione. fllllllU llftlllIBflj Morphln® ta 20 days. Habit No Cared till cured. In IO I Dr. J. Lebanon,Ohio. pay wITI btephans, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. I fjIXFA^F Mrs. Mary A. McClttrt:, Columbtu, Kang., klibn IVFR UluLAOb. writes: “I addressed you in November, 1884, AM j liver n regard to heart my health, trouble, beiug and afflicted with V disease, I female weak „ HFART TnnilRI ness. was advised to use Dr. Pierce’s lll.Hn I I I 1 UUULL. F gcription Golden Medical and Pellets. Discovery, I used Favorite bottle Pre one ery,’ and four of the of * Pleasant the ‘Prescription,’ Purgative Pellets.’ five of My the health ‘Discov¬ be¬ gan to improve under the use of all your medicine, and my strength oamo back. walk My four difficulties miles have disappeared. stand it 1 can work when hard all day, or or five a day, and well; and I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room, most of tbe time, and I did not think I could over feel well again, raavo a little size baby and girl eight months sho old. healthy. Although I she is a little dalicate in appearance, is give your reme¬ dies beginning all tbe credit their for curing I me, as grateful I took no for other treatment kindness, after and use. am very your thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years of suffering.” V. mwr— ■■X —Q j Mrs. I. Webber, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., Liver N. Y., writes: “ I wish to say a few words in praise of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Pleasant | Disease.| Purgative Pellets.’ Fur fixe years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I bad a severe unable pain to do in my right side I continually; waa my own work. am happy to say I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. Chronic Diarrhea Cared.—D. Lazarre, Esq., *75 and *77 Decatur ‘Golden Street, Medical New Orleans, Discovery, La., ■writes: has ‘‘I cured used three bottles of the and it me of ehronlo diarrhea. My bowels are now regular.” “THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly fair cleanse skin, buoyant the blood, spirits, which and is bodily the fountain health of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, Goldan a Medical Discovery all humors, from the and vigor pimple, will bo blotch, established. Especially has it cures common or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood poison. proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. INDI6ESTI08 Rev. F. Asbury Howell, Pastor of the M. E. Church, of Silverton, N. J., says: 41 1 was af¬ Boils, flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of the Blotches. skin, and 1 experienced a tired feeling and dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pleroe’s Golden him for Medical such complaints, Discovery and as in directed week's by feel one time ‘Pleasant I began to like a new man, and am now sound and well. Tb® Purgative Pellets * are tho best remedy for bilious or mouth, riex headache, I or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in tho that have over used. My wife could not walk across tbe floor when she began to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work/’ Hip-Joint Mrs. Ida M. Strong, of Ainsworth, Ini., writes: disease “My little for boy two bad been When troubled with hip-joint Disease. years. ho commenced the use Pellets,* of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery* and * he was confined to his bed, and could not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to your' Discovery,’ he is able to bo up all tbe time. CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption. (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifving, in vigors- 3 9£ a &F r " a x »rii if rapidly builds up the system, and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by M aiaeasoB. # Consumption.—Mrs. “ You Edward Newton, of Harrowsmith, OnL, writes: will ever be praised by me for the remarks ble cure In my case. I was so reduced that my friends bad all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the best doctor in theso parts. He told we that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to I treat me. He said I might try God Uver oU if I I Piupu Hr fiked. as that was the only thing that could possl I I OlvEn Ur I I bl far X have advanced. any curative I tried power the Cod over liver consumption oil so I it DIF I I as a last TO '• I treatment, on my stomach. but was My husband, so weak not I could foiling not satisfied keep It to give me up yet, though he had bought for me everything he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quan¬ tity of your ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took only four bottles, ana, to tbo surprise of everybody, am to-day doing my own work, and am entirely I free from that terrible with cough which harrassod me night and dav. have been afflicted rheumatism for a number of years, and now feel so much better that I believe, with a con¬ tinuation of your‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ I will be restored to perfect health. I would say to those who are falling a prey to that terrible disease consumption, do not do as I did, take every¬ thing elm first; of but take tbe ’Golden Medical Discovery ’ in tne early fering stages and be tbe restored disease, and health thereby at save a Any great dead of suf¬ to onoe. person who is Still In doubt, envelope need but write me, the inclosing a stamped, self addressed for reply, when foregoing statement will be fully substantiated by me.” aSto emjisst. OoMm Medical la Sold WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietory Mo. to| M*la BUFFALO, K. T. ■nma all H m—m euaed ky tmj of the Uver, KMasya, Stomack Dyspepsia, Skk Headaeke, 0—llBsttaa, BOtow Coaplaiati and Halarlaal all klMb jrlald nadlly to tka beneficent taflaanee of ■unsiia It Is pleasant to tho taste, tones up the system, r estooes and preserves health. It la purely Vegetable, and cannot tail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. a a Blood Purifier it ia superior to all others. Bold everywhere at 1 1.00 a bottle. mmmmmmmmrnmmmm A _ j r ID fl M ■ ■ ™ MB __ 9m _ I dBwM —. < ■ ■ ■ m M B IB W^M M Vffi ■ ■ I ■ m E M|f^F mi ™ vtll gurl^^ths BLCOD^r*ril»ts RnTORK the HEALTH and VIG¬ OR of YOUTH. Dyspeiisia.Want of Strength Appetite, Indigestion,Lack ot and Tired Feeling nb k Bk solutely cured: Bones, mue. cles and nerree receive new forew. Enlivens the mind . and supplies Brain Power. m A _ - I CT42 ’Suffering peculiar iotheir from complaints will find SaSllJlCO sex in DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC asafeaad speedy cure. Gives a clear, heal¬ thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit¬ ing not only add to the popularity of the original. Best. Do eiperlment— get the ORIGIN*!, and ■ fo^teJSKKW.J’KB. He*d«ohe. Semple Dose end iefnt'end Dream Book 81oV V I Im.tlcd reoelpt of twooentein post a««. M on THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY ’ St. Louie. Mo. _ "p "RT ZV X m _ I ▼ H ▼ _ rn wt I \l Ap JT1TT _ II Tiff ll/l / \ p . 4 , V/ AlAj . SCHOOL craurtm rnrt FOR \//m YOUNG ixir> LADIES. ■ «mrr> XkaT’Before deciding where to send your daughter ted to school, write for an illustra catalogue giving full particulars, to B0BT ‘ D * SM,TH » Columbia, Tenn. ^ | M AB * » M REPEATING it i It* »- ■ lab p Guarau- f;.; BEST IN THE teed perioctly ao- WORLB! curate and absolutely safe. Made in all sizes for large or email game. BALLARD Gallery, bend for Hunting and CatuTofne. Tnrrrt Htfles. 'WM Illustrated v Mstrlln Fire Arms Co., hi ow Haven, Conn. OI.OVICR BUILD1N8. Washington. D. C. BIS OFFER. Tnve^vVyT<Joo Machines. If e sGf‘ Operating l usyi>urn;vme,l Washing J .(5.and expressoffi you want o/i.’sen « at once. The \ >» * * *>-• ■« I f'o . 27 evSt.N.V S*Sf ROOT BEER ling, wholesome O. E. beverage. HIRES, 48N. Sold Deia. by druggists; Phila.. mailed for 26c. Ave., Pa. Blair’s Pills. Great English Gout and Hheumatic Romedy. Oval Box, l<4 i round, i 1 Pill-. - - . m [•re CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrun. Tastes good. Use In time. Solil by <! ruggists. uENERAL n. ...... Mrs. Parmrlia Brundage, of 161 Lock Street ; Lockport, N. Y. writes: “ I was troubled with * chilis, nervous and general debility, with frequent ilFRII |Ty sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. ULDILlir. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from Medical Discovery’ dyspepsia. ‘Pellets’ I am pleased have to cured say that your all ‘Golden and me of these ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. 1 must also say a word in reference to your ‘Favorite Prescription,’ as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results.” Minn., Dyspepsia.—J writes: “Iwas ames troubled L. Colby, with Esq., indigestion, of Yucatan, and Houston would Co„ eat heartily stomach, and grow and poor at the same disagreeable time. I experienced heartburn, sour many other symptoms common to that disorder. I commenced taking your |‘Golden INVIGDRATES Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,’ and and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, SYSTEM . am, in fact, healthier than I have been for THE lt!> * mi wh.hi . ono flvo y°ars. j one-half I weigh pounds, one hundred and have and seventy- done as mi much work the past summer as I have ever done in the same length of rime In my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your ‘Discovery ’ and ‘Pellets. ” 1 Dyspepsia.—T troubled hebes A A. Cass, of Springfield Mo., writes: and was ono year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me.”4 Chills and Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosley, Montmorenci, S. C., writes: “ Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. 1 took your * ’ and it stopped them in a very short time.” and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain. And can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been about I three months since he commenced using your medicine. cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the benefit he haa received through you.” Skin Disease.—'Th© “ Democrat and News,” A Terrible of Cambridge, Maryland, says: ‘‘Mrs. Eliza Ann Poole, wife of Leonard Poole, of TTti liamshurg, of bad Dorchester of Eczema Co., by Md„ haa Dr. been Pierce’s cured Golden a Medical ease Discovery. using The disease peared first in her feet, extended to the knees, ap oovering attacked tbe whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by reveral physicians for a year or two she commenced the uso of the medicine named above. She soon began the to mend and ia n>>w well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks medicine haa saved li**r life and prolonged her days.” Mr. T. A. Ayres, of East Aew Market, Dorchester County, M<L, vouches for the above facts. cal Discovery ’ has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located on the ‘“Iff® After trying almost ever) thing without success, w« procured three bottles of your ‘ Discovery/ which healed it up perfectly. Mr. Downs continues: thank Consumption for and Heart Diaeaae.— M I also wish to you the remarkable euro you have effected in my v«h, cr r * ,irw years I tiud suffered from that terrl Wasted to .ISS'S k Skeletoh. <<*>1. £. mc^AsSS^ur^SfJlitSSSSS^i SSlSi-l~ themselves, bSS 01 To-day I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty/ and am well and strong/’ Our principal retain oe In i Mr. Downs’ terrible disease was the ‘‘Golden Medi cal Dt/ .' ■ BLEED'S I jr/f ^vw^MSiSTi : “ Ai'v V. ift F bS 1 ft^iuen?*Ul'^mJ , fSm FROM rnUM LOKRS LUm.6.| had any Since Us use. For some six months she has tvj i feeling so well tha t she has discontinued it.” Price $1.00 or Six "*V TamfilSSS :j; "IIOUaHONMTl” * tore WIESSiSS what used at der, random borax all or the not, house to gsk over rid of Roaches, Water- bugs. Bee*-_ about and down the in sink, drain W waah It .▼ aU pipe. down First the thing smk, tbe drain monxlqg pipe, when aU thf Insects away from garret to cellar will disappear. Fbc secret U fc the fact that wherever DflillUCI a m in the house, they must IIVMIm 1E0 C mk during the Mloftj night. _ C i6Rrn cut Jfit&i Rats,” Is sola all around lit “ibJcoH on most extensively world, in every clime, is the r^any ndvortlsed and has the largest sale nr Jcle of Its kind on the faoe of the BuP globa, LtSTROYS POTATO etc. atable For spoonful Potato of Buys, the powder, Insects on well v toes, shaken. v In a ng of water, and applied with _ Spray syringe, or whisk and broom. $1 Boxes. Xeepjt Agr. w— mired up. 16c., 9Bc. VE28 BEDBUC« f i FLIES. Roadies, ants, wr ter-bngs, moths, rats, «nloa» mutows, jack rabbits, squirrels, gophers. loa» m ine’ il. IlliPAISTMKNT. T uuse university of looisiam. in th.i ilin n.i'S of Ui« S >utli-v*eut are n from equated, the M eieu tn* tew aesur sit Buperabuiuiaiit tnaterinte pattenUt (JUarity Hospital with its 7(H) beda, ar»tl 20,000 aunaully. Stud 'iits Imvo no hospital- few to pay ena special instruction it tlitily givun >.l the brdtia* of the < 1 , L as in no other institution. For caUloguaa or in to; illation, nddre.s Prof. S. h- t llAl.I.io M. D., Dean, ;»~P. o. Drawer, 3*tl.___.Ne w Orleans, La, TREATED to 3 & a FREE. sy ■ DR. H. H. OlfcH’.FiK Sc SON’S, Specialists for Thirteen Year* Fast, with the most Have treated wonderful Dropsy and use its vegetable complications re ra ml tee, ey success; Remove all of Dropsy tirely harmless. symptoms ul *?5ure patients pronounced hopeless by tho beet of P I?rom the first dose the symptoms rapidly all disappear, »nd in I ten days at least two-thirds of symptoms are Some may cry humbug without knowing anything anytlflng about it. Remember, it doas not ooat you to realize days the the diffioulty merits of of our breathing treatment is tor relieved, youreelf. the In |m»» iet» regular, the urinary organs made to discharge all nearly tneir full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling made or good. ('>"*. thestr.-ngth increased and appetite tbtt^h^vebo^n tapped"* numberof times, andtbepa- f h ot'^se^Name ?ex ^How Tong^amioted* .tia^ how b, 'bad^ SS: “<5^Jf n *rip ^d e wiu” bo a«Se b a d d P p W Ten^ay?'treatment ftmttehed^re# by mail. tags. If you order trial send lUeta in stamps to pay pot Epilepsy (Fits) Positively Cured. H* H- CiRBKN Sc NUNN. 31. Do., 250X 3Iarietta Htreet, Atlanta, da. J.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta. Ga. Bea4 far fatal eg BUSINESS ! eoboois in the Country. -Send lor Oirculars. y Can get tlio most Practical Rusinnss Edu cation «t (.old-mit li’nMrhool of llcs^ r //Zf'VlS for (hrcuiai> A Specimen oi Penmanship. TAPEWORM !invent 111 u et rated Hoak [ E Mll'Ii. Addrest P. O. \- 31. HOCK, I __1 dib, Atlanta. ___ ___________ , r MM ,o »t day. Samples worth 81. SO, FREK. ■% iJ Lines not under tho horse's feet. Write M Brew uer Safety R-lu Holder Co.. Holly, Mteh. PATENTS 1 jiaM, Patent lawyer. Wa-iiiington. Sr-ISSi- SS&. D. C.___ “tXL' OPIUM Habit Cured. Treiitnr.entsenton triaL Hr*i axe Remed y Co.. LaFayett e. Ind. A. \. IT......... ........Thirty.one. ’N7