Newspaper Page Text
-. t
rnnnab, Florida and Western
S'
RAILWAY.
Standard (Ail trains Time.] of this road aro ran hr Contra!
TUB CARD IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1887.
Ftteengar follow* trains on this ro i<l will ran daily
as :
Wnt India Fast Mall.
BOLD DOWn. READ UP.
7 08»m Lv.....Savannah.....Ar 12 06 pro
12 80 pm Lv.... Jackson vill*....Lv 7 00 a in
4 40 p m Lv......8* n for I...... Lv 1 15 a m
200pui Ar.......Tampa.......Lv 8 00am
Plant Steamship Line,
.Ar JTli11i n an 1
. P
"
j W t' 1 D
H Wed." p m
Wednott.it in I ; Ar.. Huv.ma., Lv ! and
fit a ni Sat...noon
Pullman HufT :t Can to und from N«-w York
sad Tampa.
i New Orleans Express.
7 01 im Lv Savannah,. Ar 7 <w pm
f 41 tin Lv.. , ..Jesup.... Ar 6 lfl pm
r 8 80 sm Ar.. Wuynams.. .Lv 5 05 pm
28 am Ar Callahan.... I./ 2 47 pm
7 0 noon Ar . ...Jacksonville.. l.v 2 05 pm
0 am Lv.....Jacknonvi l«.. Ar 7 85 t>iu
.
HJS\5 am Lv VViivo O vH .... Ar 4 40 pro
12 04 pm Lv Valdosta. ...Lv 2 56pm
12 84 fun Lv..... Quitman ... L\ 2 28 pm
I 22 j.iii A:' .....Tli< *tnuHv i 11, • . Lv i 45 pm
1 w p m Ai‘......111 mmi h .. 1 .v I I 25 am
T5i pm a, ... .(dnsita Hveii ...Lv 11 80*ttm
Pullman bullet ons to a ><l i in J ickrton
viilo and Now York f«»a ><1 fro i WavcroiM and
New Orleans vis Punsao li.
East Florida Express.
I 80 pm Lv 8:iV HI i Ar 12 06 am
3 20 pm Lv........J* hii] Lv 10 32 am
4 40 pm Ar......Way •: • Lv 0 23 am
? 85 pm Ar J tek VI L I ”1 am
4 15 pm Lv.......IucU nivi A* 9 43 am
7 20 pm Lv......W Ar 635 am
8 81 pm Ar.......Diiponi. L> 53) am
81$ pm Lv .... Like De \ , At 10 15 un
8 8 55 45 pm Lv..., Gal in vttto a rrr»uS
pm Lv.,., .Live O.k A 7 10 am
8 40 pm Lv Dm* iii», . a 5 25 dm
10 55 pm Ar.....Thom in-n,l . L\ 3 25 t n
1 22 am Ar........A b»uv.. Lv • -5 on
Pullman buffet earn m an I _im.hi .faio mm.
vine ana St. Lmiitt v iaTl»"iiiiittvi 1 and Albany,
Montgomery,
Albany Express.
7 85 pm Lv.... 8 ! VHIHUll G 10 am
10 05 pm Lv .. Jf-ll!» ,, 5 20 iu
12 40 am Ar .. Wrtyeit) h. 12 l»l am
5 30 mu Ac... ...Ju-k li v; - < 9 oo pm
9 00 pm Lv* >n v | ? 5 30 am
1 05 Hiti Lv . \\ Ar 11 3 I pm
2 80 an i r . Dillon Lv pi ( 5 pin
7 lt) am r I .i v- () v li 55 pm
10 HO in _r. I. ’• 55 pin
10 45 a in A i i i: 5pm
2 55 uni Lv l> A 35 inn
6 80 sm Ar. , .. 7 no pm
11 40 hid A. A ■ v 1 (K) I )1U
fnt 8top< sleeping Rl II.I ’ll > 1 b'diiinn but'
c i I r.‘.'. v ! l :rs ,,<1
Savannah, and I,, i r ,l ‘ ‘ lT '
annuli via Gnu -v. 11 ■.
Thomasvlll® Express.
8 06 a m Lv.,,,.. Way i ... Ar 7 Of) ji m
10 25 a m A tl'UIUM ... Lv 2 15pm
Stops at all regul it* ami til II Tl'.
1.1*. ILXHDEK.
G -i’l. A t
K. G, FLEMING, Hupe i it* mien:.
RjXJISrsWTC
AND WESTERN
Ha I I. HO A I>.
TY TY ROUTE.
Ft/Ty Miles Shorter Than any Other
Moute Between 1Vayoroee
and Albany.
Ou a it 4 After Sunday, Nortmbor lfth, 188J
trains will mu as follows;
FOfi THE VI MAT, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Bmn.wlok » . . M*i). Express
.............lv 800 am 7 60pm
Pi les Marsh............W *8 27 am *8 18 pm
Jamaioa ..............It 6 §4 »m $ 43 pm I
Hobokea SEE™ ..............1 .............! 8 20 10 27
T am pm
Hohlsltsrtilld............It 8 41 em*10 48 pm
Hpysrose............... .. p 05 am 11 15 pm
IftVSRURh, Cellxhau.... via 8. f AW'Tar 1166 am «7o am
Jasksonville........ .....« 11 26 am 6 25 am
.....»r 12 00 » 0 15 am
Jaoksonvills,’visB. CsUshsn F. A W lv 7 00 »m 8 15 pm
Isrannah. ...............W ^.....lt 7 7 88 08 am 9 180 05 pm j
am pm
Wayorog* tia BA W.....if 10 00 in 11 80 pi
.................lv 11 15 am 12 48 am
•tunn.r................ .............. i“:s
. lt 2 18 pm 8 28 am .
Davis.................. Willingham............ • lv 2 44 pm .......
Albany................. . lv 8 00 pm ........ j
^ar 8 26 pm 4 46 am
Columbia...............ar BlatelTTviaY^R. R. .77 . ar 7 20 pm .... .... '
........ 155 pm I
.................... 8 24 pm km 9 04 am
Marietta, .......... »r 12 16 1 0* pm
via W. A A......ar 1 24 am 2 S8 pm
OhstUM oga.............ar 5 65 im 7 07 j m
Lomiavdls viaL AN.... ar 6 40 pm 6 30 sin
Olsamnati, via Cm. lo... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 n* !
I*OM TH* WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Olsoinnati, Mail. El press.
via Oin. _ So.... lv 7 65 sm i 10 p W
Lou is rill®, via LA N..... ar 7 50 am 8 40 |*in !
Chattanooga, Marietta thW. A A., lv 906pm 8 05 a
. lv 1 28 am 12 53 pn
Atlanta, via a R. R.......lv 2 26 am 2 <D
Columbus............... M»e»n...................iv 6 15 am 6 Id . ,
lv .......... M 30 .
..................lv 7 2 0 am .....
Albany, via B AW.......lv 11 00 am" 10 10 i m ,
Deris ..................lv 11 25 am
WiIIIbbKbm ......
.................
.................lv 12 18 pm 11 13 pi: I
Alapaha............... ..................lv 12 82 pm U 28 pn, j
1, 2 11 pm 12 43 Mr
Fssraos............... lv 8 80 pm 148*:,,
Wayoro as,. w 4 49am 8 00ai..
ievsimah, Osllahan vlaH. F. A W. %r 7 68 pm Jm ll 55 11 n in
..............ar 6 57 6
Jacksonville.............ar T 86 pm 8 16 am
JaeksoaviUs, via B F A WT lv 2 05 pm 8~15 pu.
Callahan................lv 2 47 pm 9 06 pm i
garannah.. ..............Iv j 8 0 pro 8 46 pm |
Wayorow, via BA W..... Jv 6 06 pm 3 16 am
Bsklattarvllls.......... lv 6 32 pm *t 41 Mill
*«beksn................lv 6 61 pm *8 66 am
Wayassvlll®.............lv • 68 pm 4 66 am
Janaloa................lv 7 88 pm 5 35 am
Pyles’ Marsh............lv | 00 pm *6 06 am
•rsnswisk..............ar 8 18 pm 8 40 am
*Hton on Signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and sav
extra far* sollsoUd npoa the train.
•j The meil tr»in atop* at all B. 4 W. stations.
* Connections mads at Wsveross to and from
nil Railway. points on Barasnah, Florida 4 Wssterr
Pullman Fslscs filesping and Mann Boudoir
sleeping osrs upon Jaoksonviils and Cincinnati
Express. First-class ;
end Atleute. sar F. W through bstwssn Brunswick 1
J. A. MLoDUFFIR. . ANQIER, Q. ■ A. Q. P. A.
P. A.
A. A. OADDIAl T. V. 4 9. IL
i
FOR GOOD !
v>v:
JOB WORK
GO TO THE
|kvL r
[K OFFICE
-
A Sorere Test.
The New York Herald's Paris corre¬
spondent telle this story: A highly sen¬
sational hypnotic experiment was
achieved at a private performance at the
Foliee Bergere. The curtain rose and
revealed a large cage containing three
lions. Signor Giacometti, the lion
tamer, then entered the cage and made
the 'Then lions jump about and lady roar.
a pretty young in a white
dress appeared and was hypnotized by
M. de Toroy according to the methods
of Dr. Charcot. De Torey and his
hypnotized auimals young being lady kept entered in the oage,
the check by the
lion tamer. Do Torey compelled tho
young iady ,ft0e to fall on the lions’ backs,
ftn( ^ P ^ er head ^ »lion’s mouth,
held °P en or the purpose by the lion
tamer.
The seance wound up by the young
lady—who had boeu put iua rigid acute
cataleptic state—restiug with her head
on one stool and her feet on another
lions jumped over her. One
lion placed its paw on the patient’s
thighs and caught in its mouth a piece
of meat attached to a cord, thereby
firing a pistol fastened to the roof of the
cage.
The lions all jumped about and roar¬
ed excitement furiously, and in the midst of the
l)o Torey brought tin* pa¬
tient out of the hypnotic trance and re¬
moved her from the cage.
The Prefect of Police lias not yet al¬
lowed this performance to be given in
public, vociferously but the private performance "was
so lieved applauded that it is be¬
the restriction will soon be re¬
moved.
The National Marine Band.
A Washington letter says: By eight
o’clock tho Marino Band, resplendent
in rod flannel and brass buttons, marches
in. These brilliantly uniformed fellows
aro all enlisted men, who get $21 a
month. The leader, Sousa, also an en
listed man, gets $30 a month. The fa
mous band first performed at the White
House on New Year’s Day, 1782, and
has made music at reception, every great enter
tnimnont, held lovee, funeral or
parade organized. at the capital since it was
Its origin was a funny one.
Some of our ships, cruising in the Medi¬
terranean in the early years of this cen
tury, playing picked up a lot of Italians who
were on the streets of a little
Bciicoast board for town. their They were and kept reaching on ship¬
music, on
this country were sent to the capital to
play handful at of parties and balls. This little
Italians was the nucleus of
the Marine Band. Some of the de
scendants of these musicians are now
among the wealthiest professional and
business men at the ^vem capital. Themem
bors ban< ^ the Marine Bar
racks, are allowed to marry, keep shops
and stores, and play at the theatres and
private parties, when not required for
official occasions. The band always
plays at a Presidential reception tiie
original the music state tune of “Hail Columbia,”
of which was written in
Washington’s first term bv Pt'yles. tho
leader of the only orchestra in Now
York at tho time.
A Lucky Absence.
“Too bad too bad!” he said, as he
came <>ut of his office with a telegram in
his hand.
“What is it?”
“Just found this in my office as I re¬
turn from a ten days’ vacation. It came
the day alter I left.”
“What is it about?”
“It is from an old friend in Sandusky,
and it says: financially “Telegraph ruined.” me $200 to-day
or I am
“And you weren’t here?”
“No.”'
“And he busted?”
•Very probably. Ah! well; some must
ll :' , ;i :<i some must bust. The only con
#Dia:i ni 1 have is in knowing that I
.viiid have raised $10 had I been
ho : e ” -Detroit Free Prut.
He’ll Have More Room Now.
Com passional ing Clara—“Isn’t it sad?
Poor Mr. l.ittiewit has gone out of his
m
iiri' itl Bailie—“I wonder he stayed
re !i s long as he has. Awfully cramped
jun; ter* yon know.*’ — Harper's Bazar.
Last Tennessee, Vimima 6 4 beoieia 8 H’y i
- ittKOKOlA JJlVlHlON
IMK OAHU IN KKFECT MAY 15 ivc,
«ORTHWARI>.
Lea ve Atlanta....... ~........ 7 A, n r 1 — 2
Arrive (tome............. lo :io n c 1 i> .
Rome.............. 10 a 4 2
Arrivo Uiilu> “.......... li r 5 > S
Arrive (Jti»tunoogn ........... i r E
SOUTHBOUND.
_
No. lf>. j Nil. 1
Leave Atlanta................. 6 50 a m 15 3SS3EBS
Arrivo Leave Macon................. S> 15 am, m! T 05
Macon.................. y 30 a 7
Arrive Jesup.. ................ 8 15 pm; 1 10
Leave Jesup................... 8 20 p m 1 to
Arrive Waycrosw.............. aliahan.............. 4 4ft m| 3 00
Arrive i ft 57 p m j 5 25
Arrive Jacksonville........ 7 35 }> m. 6 15
Lonvo Arrivo WcyeroHi................... Thomaaviile.............. 7 5s p ml 6 16 a m
11 25 p nijlO 25 am
Leave Jemtp...................... 3 35 pm 1 45 hid
Arrive BruriKwiek............. 6 35 p m 6 45 a m
, Leave Joeup 6 Hi 3 20
Arrive Savannah........... ................ 7 58 pm 6 a id
Arrive Char p tn 10 a ut
e*.tou........... 1 15 a m 12 55 p m
-
GREAT KKNNKSAW ROUTE—EAS'D
:- Leave ». imuauor.ga..... a 111; V _ a
*
Arrive Knoxville........ .... 1 *vrs I’M 1 7
Bristol .................. 7 m ■a
Roanoke .................. 2 in N m
Natural Bridge......... a m M
' Luray..................... 7 a ni 'X m
‘ Hagerstown........... 11 3 ’u o ,B
“ Harrisburg............ Philadelphia............ 3 ■a-OfS - ^
6 4
' New York............... m
Leave Rosnnke................. m a m ll D
Arrive Lyuchburg.............. *■ a R li —■V'r
•* Washington............ ic n’n
Baltimore................ — pi- "JJ
I'hilailcIphiM York............. ........ m pn m
* New e-. pn 6 * ™
Leave Lynchburg................. 8 fierce S
Arrive Burkvtlle................... 5
* Norfolk..."................. Petersburg................. 11 16 a n 3
2 25 pn 5 S
Leave Hagerstown........... 12 50 n n...............
Arrive Baltimore................. 3 45 j> ij .............
“ “ Philadelphia............. New York................. ie! |!lf ,"7 7;;
..........................to
vTaTmemphis and ohaki.rhton r r
Leave Chattanooga......... ....... 9 25 n ml 7 It) piu
Arrive Memphis ............. ..... 9 15 pm! fi io * m
Arrive Little Rock... 12 56 p IB
VIA K. C. F 8. A G. R K.
Leave Memph'a.... ..... JO 4 > s m
Arrive Kansas City... v 2ft » m
VIA CINCINNATI dOUTHERN K'Y
Arrive Leave Chattanooga Louisville... 8 as m 7 lo p m _
OkOieS m 6 * • ■
Arrive Cincinnati... m 6 50 am
Arrive Chicago-. m ml 6 50 pm
Arrive St. Louis.......... 7 • 6 40 p m
VIA N. a 4 8. L. R’Y.
Itoavs Chattanooga........ 120 p m il 50 p »n
Arnre Nashville............. ... 7 00 p m 6 2ft a m
Arrive Louisville ....... ... 2 25 urn 2 20 p in
Arrive Chicago........... . 10 to i 7 Of) a m
Arrive I3L Louts........................ 7 U> a in 8 DO p m
Pullman Bleepers leave as follow*; Atlanta at
1:00 p m. for ( hattanoog. Chattanooga ai 9.16 p.
m. lor New York via Bhenanhoah Valley Chat
ttauooga at 9^0 a. m and 9.15 p. m for w - h -
ing ion via Lynchburg; Chattanooga at 7:10 p as.
for Memphis
PuUman Buflbt Sleeping si* Cera, leave Atlanta
dally for Jacksonville at p. m.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Missed Seeding of Grain.
It often happens that stripe of land
through grain fields are accidentally left
un iseeded, and the mistake is not discov¬
ered until the grain is up. In most cases
ttle is gained by trying to seed after the
mam crop is above the surface, especially
with spring grain, which matures so
quickly of drill after sowing. Tho entire width
a for a short space will at harvest
tune scarcely bo noticed, as the gmin on
either side will spread so that the tops
if nearly tho cover the vac ant space. Usually
giving stoppage 1ms been from the grain
the out, some tubes will run most of
way across tlio field, and these will
holn till up, often suggesting that far less
see d is required for a good crop than is
generally clover supposed. A failure of grass or
the loss seeding is really a worse evil than
of a strip of grain, and if there
are many bad faults in the grass seeding
it were better to plow all up and try it
again. I or where clover and grass fail
to catch the vacancies will certainly be
failed with weeds.
There Mummer Soiling.
arc several ways ol economi/in**
glass used as pasture or other pasturing
crops, ’i he great waste of pasturing is
m the tramping of the stock and in the
fouling by the excrement. This loss is a
very value large item where land is high in
and where it costs a large sum to
get a well set pasture. In such cases
there is a large economy in soiling. This
may be done not only by cutting the fod¬
der and feeding it in stables and yards,
but also by. tethering the cows, and with
sheep dles by providing light movable hur¬
or fence panels, which may be set up
or taken dow n and removed with .>reat
ease. The mutable fences may be used
for confining cows as well as for sheet)
There *
are several kinds of them in use
The cattle of the islands of Jersey and
Guernsey arc all tethered, and it is to this
economical management that the small
farms of those fertile islands are able to
support a cow on less than an acre of
used lana.^ in This the method is also extensively
western part of France, where
the farms are small and yet keep a large
number of cattle. Small fields of eol/a
(a variety of rape) and of clover may be
seen there, with the cows tethered in
ranks, each one having so many feet of
fodder to consume each day. The cows
are secured by strong leatherneck straps,
having rings sewn in them, and a chain
or rope with a snaplock at one end and a
large is ring at the other. The snaplock
Listened to the ring in the neck strap,
and the huge ring is dropped over the
tethering stake. When feeding down
the grass on the lawn and under the fruit
trees in the orchard the writer has used a
light chain about twenty feet long, with
a swivel in it, and attached to a revolving
ring or clevis in the head of an iron
,h £. TT d -
the samakind have
^ ,n down
grt.n clover ,n the helda, giving the cows
P. “ b OI J* S,X 0'Kht feet w.de, ,u
, Tlim!. 1 .”
their f'j™ meal 1 ; ThereissomclittledifflcuHy
twentv hurdle!?fSr arp’kcnt cm-loLg’the^nd”^ it i 8 * f J n< l y, ^ xen ten or
able
tooting the crop. But where a single
cow or two or three arc kept this method
is quite practicable and convenient. The
best hurdle is a simple panel nine feet
long, made of light narrow boards, just
as a board fence is made, and with up
right bars of the same material. The
ends of the boards project beyond the
end bars about six inches, so that when
: two are placed overlapping, a fence wire
I ! ring fat) be slipped over these ends and
secure them. Stakes are driven down,
| three to each panel, ami the panels arc
held by them quite firmly by driving
two on one side and one on the other al¬
ternately.
A very good hurdle has been made of
round poles sixteen feet long with stakes
through, or spokes fixed in them ia holes bored
thus forming rows of stakes
on both sides about twelve inches apart
: the whole length. A second set is put
1 in crosswise with the first This
row.
hurdle is turned over and over ns it is
required to advance it. But for moving
a distance it is not so handy as the plain
i board hurdle.
with It is impossible to keep cows or sheep
economy and profit unless some pro
i vision is made for Summer fmlinir, and
| for this purpose the annual plants, which
; prow TllPV They quickly, arc better than „ grass,
yield XT i 4 • V 41 a *1 hl’D’/t large product nmdilft to is\ t)u» the oorn acre,
nml may be changed from one year to
] another. And these annual forage crops
; must be a considerable dependence also
: for the Winter feeding as cured fodder,
1 —Hew York Times.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Feed the young chicks early, late, and
| often.
There arc few pi.inis that start from
s ced as readily as lilacs.
A farmer's wife whose liens li.yre paid
well calls poultry the woman's friend.
Oats and peas sowed together, and fed
as soon as the crop is high enough to cut,
is convenient feed for a cow or two on a
farm.
When fungus appears on roses, carna
tions or other sodden plants sulphur cx
posed to the hot suu is among the best
remedies.
Remember that sheep are close grazers
| end ought not be turned on backward
! pastures or on fields not well covered
1 with grass.
will T^ainpblack mixed with strong vinegar
murk the sheep so that it will remain
a year, and will not injure the wool as do
tar and paint.
( Wire netting, two-inch inesh, is said
now to be cbeajicr th;tu boards for
fencing poulirv, and more easily ar
ranged with less labor. *
' When a brood sow proves a good and
careful mother keep her, and do not dis
her for a lighter and younger one,
becau.-e the old is large and heavy.
Lettuce seed should be sowed on a
finely-prepared largest bed, made rich, r
will plants used as they gro-v,
avoid the nec<.s>li,y ui trauspi A .* t
j ing.
| Undertake to cultivate no more than
you can manage well, and increase your
I ft 01 *® 8 ft* y°« increase in ability, and your
acres end ability will advance step ^ by J
step.
If new grape vines are wanted, lay the
tost year wood in a trench before the
buds start much. Rub off half the buds
and fill gradually with mould as the shoots
1 grow.
It is claimed that more damage is done
by the gentle bull than those that are
Yieioua, and the advice ia to watch them,
as the gentlest of bulla is a treacherous
It is too often forgotten that the teeth
•f ^«d an im a ls , like those of old men,
are and defective, made and food should be ground
soft accordingly, in order to
lead them with economy.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Biting off Threads.
substitutes Many ladies use their artificial teeth as
for scissors, and such use of
them soon renders repair necessary,
When told that they should not bite
threads with them, they are surprised,
But they should be taught not to use
even their natural teeth for such pur
po^. But few think that in biting off
a thread the entire muscular force of the
jaws m use is concentrated into the small
space measured by the diameter of a
thread Besides, thread after thread is
apphed to the same place on the teeth,
and thus the enamel is soon broken there.
How to Boil Potatoes.
No doubt every woman who pretends
to cook thinks that if there is one thing
she can do well it is to boil potatoes; yet
it is very rarely that one has the privi
lege of eating a palatable boiled potato.
It is cither broken iuto scraps or hard at
thc centre. An evenly-boiled ■white po
tato is a treat. The New York Post
contains the following recipe, which is
worth trying: “Let them be carefully
nibbed with a hard brush, disturbing
neither the eyes nor the skin. Select
them of equal si/.c, and put them in a
saucepan, with a tablespoonful of salt,
and sullicient water to cover Ihem.
hen boiled live minutes pour off the
hot water, and replace with cold, and
half a teaspoonful of salt. The reason
for this innovation is that, the
heart of the potato being peculiarly
hard, the outside is generally done long
before it is softened. By chilling its
exterior with cold water the heat of the
first boiling strikes to the centre of the
vegetable; the force gradually increases
when the water boils again; by the time
the outside has recovered from its chill,
the equilibrium is restored, and the whole
potato is evenly done. Potatoes must boil
sft , ad,1 ... wiih ... the .. three-quar
‘ .'L covers on,
h’?, of a " hour » tested with a fork,
,r tbe .v Ue uot cracked ; when done, drain
th< ‘ m (ll '- v ’ P ut a clean doth upon them,
coVer closely with the lid, and let the
8!iu ce l ,a ' 1 stand «ntil the dinner is ready
*° 1 x serv cd; then take out each
one
8( uot ‘lately be brokea with 1Q a tbeir spoon, flour that y »tate. they w may
Recipes.
Tea Cakes.—H ub together four tea
spoonful* of butter and one cup of sugar,
one well-beaten egg, one teaspoon
ful of cream and two cups of flour, iuto
which has been sifted two table spoon
f»ls d of baking while powder. Bake in small pans
HQ eat fresh,
Green Pea Soup.—F our pounds of
beef, one half peck of green peas. Cut
the beef into small pieces and boil slowly
for an hour and a half. Half an hour
before serving add the shelled pei as, sea
son with salt and pepper and add a little
thickening; strain through a colander be¬
fore serving.
Snow Pudding.—S oak one-half box
of gelatine in a little cold w*ater, then add
let cool Beat the whites ol three sugar’and
to 81111 froll wM ‘ho gelatine eggs STd
a >. '«
beat together b until quite light, put into
» rao l d and place on ice to harden.
Make a custard of the yolks of three
eg gs; let it become perfectly cold, and
when the jelly is turned from the mold
^ th “ m f ri “ r °. U,ui 11 » nd se " c '
18 . | tbo “oiled J ou g h Jy * rush cleaned, Cod.—W wipe dry hen and the split fish . ,
oi ,e “ frora head to tail, and remove the
backbone carefully: salt well and put m
a ™? 1 P’ a( '? f ? r an hou T bt ‘[ ore cooking,
** ™ e 1,08,1 becomes firm by so doing;
b r ° l1 ov 7' a bright fare of coals; placo
the l inside . the hre hrst, then when
to
turned over skin side to the coals, all
the juices are retained. When thorough
ly cooked, with place on a warm platter, and
dress butter and bits of parselcy.
Mackerel are excellent when prepared
and cooked iu the same manner.
Shoulder of Mutton I’hoi led.—
Place the mutton over a bright lire of
coals; let it broil gently, placing the in¬
side to the fire first; cover it with a tin;
when nearly done through turn it. Let
it brown nicely; when it is done place it
onahot platter, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, allowing about a teaspoonful of
| each; butter it freely; turn it once or
twice in the seasoning; turn the inside
down. Served hot, with boiled hominy
or potatoes, it makes a nice breakfast
! dish, lt is well to have the shoulder boned
before broiling. A breast of lamb can
be broiled in the same way.
I I Stewed Kiiudaui:.—T o one pound of
rhubarb, cut in pieces of one or two
inches in length, allow onc lialf pound of
' LwW loaf and ^ 4l.......... the
i sugar grated rind of a 1cm
on. Have ready a large saucepan of
I boiling water, throw the rhubarb in autl
stir the pieces down with a wooden or
silver spoon. Put the cover on, and for
three or four minutes it may be left, then
the cover taken off; the rhubarb is not
again left until it is done, lt may be
quietly turned in the sauce pan with the
spoon so as not to break the rhubarb.
The moment it boils it softens, and in
three minutes or less time, according to
whether the rhubarb is old or young,
strain it olT quickly with the cover tilted
on the sauce pan. Let it slip from the
saucepan into a pie dish; sprinkle the
loaf sugar and grated lemon over it, and
leave until cold.
A Dry Rain.
A ministerial friend sends the follow¬
ing story, with the assurance that it is
true, and he lias reason to hope that it is
new: “Several years ago,” he says, “I
was rained in one day in a little town in
western New York, while riding across
the country from the home of one cousin
to that of another. Mine host of the
little wayside inn where I was spending
the day had just been telling me of
some of the eccentricities of a traveling
preacher stopped named the Slattcrly, place, when who sometimes
at the door of
the opened, waiting-room where we were sitting
and Slattcrly himself entered.
The landlord and the three or four vil¬
lagers who were sitting idly about the
room greeted him respectfully by name.
Slatterly ith greeted them in return, but
ftlkc.l scarcely r-o-c than a nod, as he
«r .oibe it stove. Leaning his
1 • * 1 lor:n oxer he muttered, as lie
spread “Wet rain, out his bauds to the warmth:
wet rain.” “Did you over
see a dry rain. Mr. Slatteriy?'* asked one
of the loungers. Now Slatterly stut¬
tered, and his reply, which w as a ques¬
tion, came slowly: “D-id you ever read
your b-bible?’, “Why, yes.” “Well,
sir, d-don’t you r-rememl*er where it is
record-d-ed that it r-rained fire and brim¬
stone !”—Boston Record.
Doubly Left.
Once, The doubly in love, I wavered I between
two sweetest girls that know,
And only these faults in tbe pair could be
seen:
A Mtle too lively and quick was Pauline,
While Jftno was a little too slow.
But alas! their hehaYlor no harmony kept.
When 1 begged them, by turns, to be mi ne.
In spite of the war that I pleaded end wept,
Pauline was unfeelingly slow to accept,
Jane cruelly quick to decline. -Tid-BiU.
Heedly Effects of Dynamite.
A terrible accideut occurred at Jasz
Bereny, serious near Pesth. which resulted in H
most loss of life. A body of
fifty-two Honved, engineers, from the Hungari an
with several officers, were re¬
ceiving sives. They instructions in the use of explo
were drawn up in a semi¬
circle, and the instructor, for the pur
pose of illustrating an experiment, set
fire to a fuse. This he threw away while
alight, wad it fell upon a packet of dy
namite weighing not more than a pound,
A fearful explosion immediately fol
lowed, and the instructing officer and
the surgeon, who stood near, were liter¬
ally blown to pieces. Several other offi¬
cers and seven men were killed on the
spot, whilst teu others died in the course
°f the day, either from their wounds or
under the operations, which, in many
cases, were necessary. A lieutenant had
part of one leg blown away, and when
the doctors arrived two of them proceed
ed to amputate it, he meanwhile com
posedly smoking, a cigarette; but the
jioor fellow died two hours after the op
oration. Twenty-seven persons were
killed, eight while forty were severely and
slightly injured,
Wooden shoes for children havo been
introduced with some success in London.
They are so cheap that they cannot be
pawned, as leather shoes frequently are,
by the parents of many poor children to
whom they are given by charitable
people.
Above all other earthly Ills,
I hats the big, old-fashioned pills;
By And alow often degrees they downward wend,
With such pause, discomfort or upward tend; fraught.
Their good effects are they naught.
amount to
Now, Dr. Pierce prepares a pill
That just exactly hus the bul—
A Pellet, Pleasant rather, Purgative, that is all—
A and small;
Just try them as you feel their need,
You’ll find that 1 speak truth, indeed.
Cincinnati has subscribed $800,000 for the cel¬
ebration of her centennial in 1888.
Children (Starving To Death
On aocount of their inability to digest food,
will And a most marvelous food and remedy in
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. Very palatable and easily
digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas,
says: “I have used your Emulsion in Infan¬
tile wasting with good results, lt not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength ana
increases the appetite. 1 am glad to use such
a reliable article."
In Germany the law forbids the salo of to¬
bacco to youths under 18 years of age.
The Morning Dress.
It is said that a lady’s standing in society can
easily be determined by her dress at the break¬
fast-table; an expensive, showy costume indi¬
cating that the wearer has not yet learned the
proprieties. oalied “shoddy” But if no her one loveliness need be afraid of being
is as apparent
by daylight as at the hops. disease; Perfect, beauty is
never the attendant of above all, of
those diseases peculiar to women, and which
find a ready cure in Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Pre¬
scription." Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists.
_
The French people Mirabeau will erect next year a
bronze statue of at Le Bignon.
Old pill boxes are spread over been tbe land by
the thousands after having emptied by
suffering humanity. What a mass of sicken¬
ing, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has
to contend with. Too much strong medicine.
Prickly ing tho place Ash Bitters of all this is rapidly class of and drugs, surely and tak¬ is
curing all the ills arising from a disordered
condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
It Is u Fact,
That Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is cooling to the
blood, will safely controls tide excessive that perspiration, period charac¬ and
by headache, you fainting over spells, exhaustive
terized
spasmmodic affections, and will give strength
and new life to the entire system.
l'ilrtt Cured for 25 Cento.
Db. Walton’s Curb for Bilks is guaran¬
teed to cure the worst ease of piles. Price 25
cents. At druggist*, or mailed (stamps taken)
by Hie O.
i Walton Kkmkuy Co., Cleveland,
I People Wlio Travel .
I file Change bowels of seriously. climate or If water the very first often symptoms affect
on
of any disturbance you would lake Dr. Diggers’
saved. Huckleberry Cordial much suffering might be
Dim Kilters, Wives nnil )l Mothers.
Send for sealed. Pamphlet Dr. J. on B. Female Marchisi, Diseases, Utica, N.Y. free;
securely
The number of religious sects in England
and Wales now number 230.
The “old reliable”—Dr. Cage’s Catarrh Rem¬
edy.
_
The owner of false weights is like the Arab
lie silently steals a weigh.
3 months’ treatment for 50c. Piso’s Remedy
for Catarrh. Sold by Druggists.
Makes Dyspepsia
many Uves miserable, and often leads to self
destruction. Distress after eating, sick headache,
heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc.,
•re canned by this very common and increasing dis¬
ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates
an sick np|H*tite, ticudachc, promotes healthy digestion, relieves
clears tho mind and cures the most
, obstinate cases of dyspepsia.
“I have l>cen troubled with dyspepsia. I had but
illtle npiHitite, and what I did eat distressed me, or
did me little good. In an hour after eating I would
experience Hood’s Sarsaparilla a faintness or tired, all gone feeling. 1
did me on immense amount of
gotKl. and satisfied It rave me an craving appetite, and my food relished
the I had previously expert
enced. It relieved me or that faint, tired, all-coue
feeling.”—G. A. Paok, Watertown, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $ 1 ; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Doses One Dollar
KIDDER’S
" -r, “ ^ *--4
DICES! tl
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
DIGESTYLIN, Over 5.000 Physicians saying have sent is us their approval of
iLUN, sayiDK that 1 lt the best- preparation
estion that th icy have i ev er. u? sed.
We have ne ver he earn d i>f <>i a case of 1 ) )yspepsla whsrs
DIUESTYLIN was taken th. at was no t cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaints and Chronic Diarrhoea,
which are the direct results of Imperfect digestion,
DIGKSTYL1N will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGESTVLIN for all paius and disorders of
the stomach ; Uiey all come from indigestion. Ask
your druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 per large
Ixittle). Ir he does uot have It send one dollar to us
••mdwewlll send a bottle to you, express prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house is
reliable. Established twentv five years.
WM. F. KIDDER A- TO.,
Manufacturing Chemist •, SB J ohu B»t.» N. Y.
One Agent ( Merchant only) wanted in every town for
<
We are Mt'ilinn Jour times a* many “Tan sill’s
Pu: Cli” ng almt any oth er oigar an d hav ve oniy had
then. In th< ecas aw sk, _
J. A. Tozicr, Druggist, Brock port, N. Y.
Address R. W. TANSILL <k CO.» Chicago.
nPIIIU HaDIt Cured *stl*nwteryb«for».or pay.
Ul III !TI Pt»f. 4. Z. KART OX. «th Ward. OssIttuU. O.
Wf* Sv
k
ypyij
This rei
Throng! Its various scenes.
tSBKBBSBK mmtuiaam
a
IfcataMt and surest Remedy tor Oere ef
■II diseases caused by say dcragCMuat wt
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Byspepsla, Sick Headache, Omrtlpettea,
Bilious Complaints and Xalariaef all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent taftoenoe of
WUSilO
It la pleasant to the taste, tones up the
sy s tem, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot toil to
prove beneficial, both to old end young.
• a Blood Purifier lt Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. 25
Beat Cough In time. Syrup. Sold by Tastes druggists. good. Use . | CTS
■
FOR HORSES.
Uvilla, W. Va., }
Nov. 17, 1886.
Recently I bought a
young horse. He was
taken very ill with Pneu¬
monia. I tried to think
of something to relieve
him. Concluded what
was good tor man would
be good for the horse.
So 1 got a bottle of Piso’s
Cure and gave him half
of it through the nos¬
trils. This helped him,
and I continued giviug
same doses night had and
morning until I
used two bottles. The
horse has become per¬
fectly sound. I can re¬
commend Piso’s Cure for
the horse as well as for
man.
N. S. J. Strider.
p (f) o GO ? o C X ELSEfAILS; ui I -n O X M I 25
o CURES WHERE ALL
in Boat Cough in Syrup. Sold by Tastes druggists. good. Use CTS
time. iVidiirsi
CM 11? fists A i? WM
r I
4 TMB ONLT
TE0B
39 TIRON
TONIC
Will LivsTr »«f KIdSeyI
th* and
Rkstork tho HEALTH and VIG¬
OR of YOUTH. Indigootlon.Liick DriPopttio.Want
, of Appotito, of
k Strength solutely and Tirod Feeling ab¬
olee and cured: Bones, in us.
nerves receive nee
force. Enlivens the mind
and supplies Brain Power.
_ | #% — llCO peculiar Suffering to their from complaints will And
j «ei IRON
in DR. HARTER’S
TONIC a safe and epeedy cure. Gives n olear, heal¬
thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit¬
ing only add to the popularity of the original. Do
not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BXST,
i Cure® o*n«tlpatTo^\iver"ComplaUit l ttnd SlofcV
■ 1 Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book!
mailed on receipt of two oents In postage, f
the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY
St. Louis. Mo.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
The only 93 SEAMLESS
Shoe in the world.
Finest warranted. Calf, Congress, perfect Button fit, and f/v /
ami stylish Lace, and all styles durable toe. As A/C ^
as
those costing DOUGLAS $6 or W.aVX TjT A
W. L.
•2.50 SHOE excels <b
the $3 Shoes adver¬ ^
tised by other
Arms.
[Name m3 bhss] ffim
itesifMd SB be Hem sf esse
Bovs all wear the W. T,. DOUGLAS »» SHOE,
Ifyourdca per does not keep theia. send your name on
postal to W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mas®.
U Elite t L I>H1»A UTitIENT.
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Its [Formerly, advantagea 1M7, — practical 1SS4, llie instruction, University of and Louisiana.] esueoia ly
for uneipialeJ,as
in the dis -ases of the South-west are the
iaw Hocur-s it superabundant materials from the great
annually. Charity Hospital Students wit h have its 700 beds, hospital-fees and 20,000 patients and
no to pay
upf’oinl in i struction is daily given nl l/ir bedtide »f the
sit h\ ns n no other instituti on. For catalogues or
intoi mution, add
i’rof. S. E. OHAIil.if, M. !>., Dean,
|Sf~p. O. Drawer, 201, New OrUMina, La.
COLUMBIA ATHEIfUM,
-A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Healthy location ;han<liome sroamln(I5acre»);eapaoloo.hnlM
iug«, well lighted, heated and ventilated ; line library. apparatus
and iD.trueiiuu. equipment; 17 tcaohcn ; thorough and cnmplata eourao of
Ile.t advantages iu iimaio, elocution, palntinf, etc.
No lectarlanixm. 36th annual aeniion begins Monday, Sept. 6th,
1837. OZT Pricei reasonable. ]li.ust>atbd Catalosus Pass.
ROBT. D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn.
JONES
HK
Tars barer*, Steal Baarlasa, Brass
Stain and B.aa Box hr
^ msafiM Ststt sJL For fre. ynss Hsl
It ’ thl* p»p»r ant adttreta
| ' JIRtt OF RtNSHAMTIN.
BINGHAMTON. N. ¥.
Central University.
RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens bep. 14,'87
Full Faculty, thorough instruction, healthy location,
moderate expense. For information and Catalogue
appl y to L . II. i.hintun, l>. D., Chancellor.
fp® for26c. C. E. HIRES. 4»N. MU® Deli. Are.. Phila.. Pa.
Blair’s Oval Pills i Great Rheumatic English Remedy. Gout and
Bax, 34 1 rsand. I 1*1 I Im.
OPIUM
Poultry, FINE Blooded Doks sale. Cattle, Catalogues Sheep, with Hogs. 150
for
engrav ings free. N. P. Royer A Co., CoatesvlUe. Pa.
II ^•Rr* AvSATv? L,TTL livbb *
«VV«t* PILLS.
BJEWJJtm or IMITATION*. ALWAYS
JOB DM. MMBCW8 PMLLBU, OM *
AJSK
Dima txrQAM-ooJoun* dills.
•rate Being without e ntirely dial turban t| cetU
asrsaarAS^ii to the s
a laxative, alterative, ssress
these
satisfaction.
SICK HEADACHE.
Billons Dizziness, Headache, Constipa¬
tion, Billons Indigestion, Attacks, and all
derangements of the stom¬
ach and bowels, are prompt¬
oured ly relieved by and permanently
the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative PeJleta.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully is universal, be said that their aotion upon
the system not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative infiuenos. Sold by
druggists, 25 oents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemioal Laboratory of World’s N. Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, T.
$ 500 S!
> Is offered by the manufactur
-. :,v| era Remedy, of Dr. Safe’s for Catarrh of
Ja a case
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
ir? . they
cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal
passages, Into the throat, discharges falling from the head
sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thiok, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, weak, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
In the watery, deafness, and inflamed; hacking there is ringing
dear the ears, throat, expectoration or of coughing offensive to
matter, voioe is together with scabs from ulcers; the
breath ia changed offensive; and smell has a and nasal twang; the
taste are Im¬
mental paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
eral debility. depression, Only a hacking cough and gen¬
a few of the above-named
symptoms Thousands are likely of to be present annually, In any one
case. oases without
sult manifesting in consumption, half of the and above end symptoms, fn re¬
the grave.
No disease is so common, understood more deceptive and
dangerous, or less by physicians.
Dr. By Sage’s its mild, Catarrh soothing, Remedy and healing properties. the
cures worst
cases or Catarrh, “cold In the head,”
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. I
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausner, tho famous mesmerist,
I of suffered Ithaca, N. untold Y., writes: “ Some chronio ten years ago
agony from nasal
catarrh. incurable, My and family said I physician die. gave My mo up as
must caso was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun¬
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing strangle and clearing By the of my throat Dr. would
almost me. use of Sage's well
Catarrh Remedy, the in three months, I was a
man, and cure has been permanent."
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
Thomas J. Rushing Esq., Wt Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo., writes: *‘I was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and and was the constantly last eight hawking
and spitting, for mouths
oould not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing advised could be done Dr. Sage’s for me. Catarrh Luck
ily, I was to try
Remedy, and I an now a well man. I believe
it manufactured, to be the only sure remedy has onhr for to catarrh now it
and one give a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, "My Runyan daughter P. bad O., Columbia when Co.,
Pa., says: catarrh
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remoay advertised, and that pro¬
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw it
helped her; a third bottle eiiected a perma¬
nent cure. hearty." She is now eighteen years old and
sound and
Lttctur* on
••ROUGH ON RATS.’ 1 I*
A
This Is what killed your poor father. Bhuntt.
Avoid anything l^&peciai^ough’ness,’ containingtbrougbout^your 0
Jectto
DON’T FOOL SSS pow-e^
in futile efforts with Insect
der, borax or what not, used at
random all over tbe house to get ,1V. A »
rid of Roaches, Water- bugs, snrLikleL Beet-, Vi
lee. For 8 or 8 nights
"Rough on Rats* dry powder, L , 8 ^
about and down thing the the sink, drain V wash it all w
pipe. First In morning when
away down the Bink, drain pipe, all the
insects from garret to cellar will disappear,
The secret is in the fact that wherever bisects
are in the house, they must Dfl livAvlICo A PIICO
drink during the night Flies,
Clears out Rats, Mice, Bed-bugs, Bee ties.
"Rough on Rats," is sold all around the
world, in every clime, the Is the largest most sale extensively of
advertised and has globe. uiy
article of its kind on the face of the
DESTROYS POTATO toes, etc., DUOS atable
For Potato of Bugs,Insects the powder, on well v shaken, in a keg
epoonful of water, and applied with sprinkling pot
spray syringe, or whisk broom. Keep lt weu
stirred up. 15c., 25c. and fl Boxes. Agr. stas.
H <3SPP^> B-eoBuci. FLIES.
Roaches, ante, water-bugs, moths, rats, mice,
sparrow a, jack rabbits, squirrels, gophers, loo.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middlo-Agod Men.
^PWc/ENCEi
or. UFC
KNOW THYSELF..
Pm , W.SRJ'« 4 teir£VRR •PARKEK, 5 .WK; l).»
lloxtsn, lUau. WM. II. #L
Consulting Physician. Mora than one million optea
•old. It treats upon Nervous and Physical Debtufc',
Premature Decline, Exhausted Blood, Vitality, and Impaired untold
Vlijor. and Impurities of the the
mi-cnes consequent thereon. Contains Warranted 300 paces,
substantial emboss d blndlnir, fall cUt.
the best popular medical treatise published In tha
Kn-'llsh language. Price plain only $1 by mall, Illustrative postpaid,
and concealed In a wrapper. Address
eamplefree It you send now. as above.
Same this paper. *
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta,
Ga.
load for Catalogue,
OPIUM and WII1HKKY I1AII1TM
oured st home without FREE. P*>u.
Book of particular* sent
B. M. Woolley, M. D.,
mmmmmmmmmm Atlanta, Ga. odicz nis
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper. W
BU8INESS
schools m the Country. Band tor Circulars.
VEACHERB ■ WANTED t BiFTEttna Snow.
I Ax>DUSs,wttt> Agency, P. O. Box stamp. 410 Bonthera Bibminqham. TsaehesB* Ana,
,
8* P fl t# M it day. Samples worth
an IP V yeas Brewster not under the horne’s feet.
Safety Rein Holder Oo.. Holly, W»%
FREES-^mSSt?
FEBgaaaaaamft'
ftPIlIH **** >lt Oured. Treatment ssnton trial.
wr m — Hpmanz Re m k .i»v Co.. I AKayetto Ini.
.
4* N. y.-«.,wv> TT —•
......