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SaTanoab, Florida and Western RAILWAY. Standard IA.11 train* Tima.] of this real are ran by Central TDfB CARD IN EFFECT MAY /ft, 1887. Passenger follow*: trains on thU road will rim daily as WhI India Fa*t Mall. BRAD DOWN. HEAD UP. 1 0t‘> a m Lv “ “‘ S 'VZ"n yOOpm Lv 7 11ft * m Ar.......Tampa Lv 8 00 a m Plant Steamship Una. Thar*.,..pm Monday and I j Lv T *.-Tampa.. _ .Ar Thnrs and Tuesday and I Sun...pm Wed. Friday.,p ( Ar..K«y We«t..Lv and Wednen.imd m 8»t.. ..p m B it .....a in | Ar,. Havana.. Lv Bat...noon Wed. and Pullman . Buffet Gars to and from New York and Tampa. New Orleans Express. is srn am am Lv Lv Ar .Waycrosr .Bavannah ... Jesup.. ,L . .Ar Ar v ft 7 Giflpta 0 ft8 5 pm pm 11 M mil Ar Callahan.. Lv 2 47 pm 12 noon Ar .....Jacksonville Lv 2 Oft pm 7 00 am Lv Jacksonville.,....Ar 7 3 ft pm |C 15 »m Lv Wayoi ohb Ar 4 40 pm 12 04 pm Lv V al'losta. Lv 2 56 pm 12 84 pm I.v..... Quitman Lv 2 28 pm ■ * 22 pm A. .. Tlnnnasvilie.....Lv 1 45 pra 85 p m At ~.Buiibihigr*......Lv 11 25 am 4 04 pm Ar... .Ghatuhoochce... .Lv 11 8(fam i'uliman buffet Oars to and f rom Jackson¬ Now ville Oil"*uw ami Nmw York, to and from WayoroHH aud via Pcnwacola. East Florida Exprist, 1 80 pm Lv.... Buv uiitith.......Ar 12 06 am 8 2u pm Lv ........ J«*up..... Lv 10 82 am 4 40 pm A r...... WayoroM,,.. i.v 0 23 am 9*85 pm Ar Jickmmvi le. I.v 7 00 am 4 1ft pm Lv , JitckHDIl Villi' A r 1) 45 am 7 20 pm Lv.......WayenmM .Ar 6 35am 8 81 pm Ar...... .Dupont.. Lv 531:1111 125 pm 1 ,v..... Lake C Ar 10 45 tun 8 4ft pm Lv GmurKvilSi'......Ar 10 !$() mu 6 6ft pm Lv .Live O.tk Ar 7 10 am 8 5ft 40pm Ar.....ThoniRMviil Lv.......Dupont... ..Ar 5 25 :im 10 pm •. . Lv 3 25 iim 1 22 um Ar Abauy .Lv 1 25 Htn Pullman buffet car* to aud front JitoUHuit viile and Bt. Lmiii via TltomaHvillu and Alimny, Montgomery, Nashville. Albany Express. 7 8ft pm Lv....... Hh vRtiuah...... .Ar 6 10ara 10 06 pm Lv.. .....Jeaup Lv 8 20 am 12 40 am Ar.. .. WayoroHS.......Lv 12 10 am 6 80 nm Ar ..Jncgaonville. .,,Lv 9 00pm 9 00 jnii l.v ..J»c*Vaonville ..... Ar 5 30 am 1 06 miii I, ,. ..Waycross. Ar 11 8n pra 2 80 i A .. ..Dupont........Lv 10 05 pm 7 nm Ai .. Live Oak. .. .i.v 66ftpra 10 Kin Ar.. . Gainesville.. Lv 3 45 pm . 10 4ft inn Ar.. ... Luke City.. Lv 3 25 pm 2 SB an Lv, ... .Dupont... Ar !l 35 pm 6 3o nm Ar.. ..Thoniaaville.. .I.v 7 00 pm 11 40 um Ar.. . ...Albany.... I.v 100 pm Hi opt at all regular nuri'-nx. 1 ’iiI!i nm buf fet *!'-< ping cars to and f I ii Ja liMiiuville ■ - ml Savannah, and to Mini front Billow and 3D annAh via Gaiimsvdlu. Thomaivillt Express, 6 Oft a m Li .... WaycroHB......Ar 7 00 p ra 10 25 a m \ ... .1 homasvillc.... Lv 215pm Htoph ai h 11 regular aud flag ntati<uiN. WM. r. HARDEE, Gi ii’l. I’aBB. Agk U. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. TY TY ROUTE. fl/»y MH*s Shorter Than any Other stoute Between Wayorott and Albany. Ob Bn4 after Bundxy, November lfttk 1 M« pss«eng«r trains will rau u follows ; thi wist, north and south. Ri !es M*r«b............lv *6 27 »m •« lfl pm Jsmsios ..............lv 6 64 m 6 48 pm Sift-Iit*............. W«Tn.,TiHe.............lv 7 82 am 9 28 pm Hehlattsrville............lv ,T 8 20 im 10 27 pm Wsycrosi......... 8 41 sm*10 46 pm ar 9 06 am 11 1ft pin • ‘VsBuali, vis 8. F AW:? ar 11 66 srn 6 10 am Jxeka^nvni..............sr Jaeksonvills.............ar 11 12 00 26 ra am 6 6 25 16 im am Jack son vltU, via S. F A TV lv 7 00 sin 8 16 Gsllahsn. lv 7 88 9 05 pm lUrsntiah ... am pm ... l v 7 06 am 1 80 pm Wsycross Peaifton...... via RAW ... fv 10 00 are 11 80 pm Alspaha...... ... lv 1115 am 12 48 am p Ty........ ... lv 12 30 | m 1 63 am ■limner... ........lv 2 03 pm 8 11 am Willingham.............J w . ........lv I 18 pra 8 26 am P.V 1 T 944 pm.. Albany................. *...................lv 8 00 Dm SCr .. » r pm * *6 am niaftfiy. . via L. 4 . R. B R.....ar 7 . 20 Cnlumhsa............. pm ..... Macon.............. hr Ailaata......... ar QD am Manatta, W. . AL.'.i ar h* am via ar I** n Ghato* oga....,...... ar P» arn LoiinviiU via LAN.... ar ^ am Liacm nail, via Cm. Bo... ar • BIS FROM THE W18T, NORTH AND SOUTH. Cincinnati, via Om. Bo.,.. | Expifaa. Loniavilie, via LA N.....ar T am 8 10 pm Ohs' isuooga, via W. am 8 40 pm M*i A A., lv pm 8 Oft am BUS ............ iv am M pm Mason............ Atisnls. vUO. R. R......lv am 00 p;n Ooluinbus........ lv am a 10 pm Blskaly........... lv — am .. lv 7 20 am • Dsv*s........... Albany, via B A W 7771T----- £g-2?5tss gSS&USJtiUUi 1010 pm Willingham....... . Iv Ismnar lv 11 l>Ty............ .......... lv Alapaha.......... lv 11 28 ,.m Paaiaon........... Iv 12 43 r in Wayoruas. Iv 1 43 .tin ....... v"is8. .. ftr 8 0O am Bsvannab, Oailsliao................ F. AW. sr S52 '*o.= 66 »m Ja> ksnnvill*.........’ .. Oil ar ana Jackaon villa, vis B F A wTTv S5§ 8 15 pm Galls'sn.. . lv 8 06 pin Bavannah. . lv 8 45 pm Bshlattsrvills.......... Wayoross, via BA W.TT.' lv CM sra ■oltoksn...... O* •I «lil Waya^avills... lv c* pra ara Jamaica...... It an am Pyka’ Marsh,, It am •ranawiok.... It am ar *Btop FuroW on Signal. tickets at th* atatton, and sa ? . •xtrs fare sollsctsd upon tbs train. The mail train stops at all B. A W. aUtlon* Oonneotiona mads at Waycross to and from all points on Bavaanab, Florida A Waatarr Sail way. Pullman Palaoe Sleeping and Mann Boudoir sleeping oars upon JackaoiTiil* and Cincinnati taXprean, *i*" MdAtlanta f W ou aKOIEA K h l>«fw#on A. O. Brunswick P. J. A. MoDUFFlR G. P. A. A. A. A. GADDI& T. F. A O. M. j FOE GOOD | PRINTING —GO TO JOURNAL The Major’s Buckthorn. Major Hoggarty was in the city, , and ^Whule ered ottomans seated upon the one of the red-leath¬ at Delavan, reeled off this Htory. “I never carried a bludgeon m my life," said he, ‘‘savea sword while I was in the army, and that was perfect¬ ly harmless in my hands. In one of my political canvasses, a friend of mine re¬ marked: ‘You are out all hours of the rnght and are you never afraid that you may be assaulted for the money you have on your porson or your watch f ‘Oh no, I said, but I must tell you that the oonstant talk of danger Kept mo haps, thinking that it would be as well, per¬ to be armed to a certain extent, so I looked around among my sticks and I found a venerable blackthorn, which I thought might serve the purpose. I hadn’t long to wait. One night as I dark was returning I to my home through a street notioed two men standing in a gateway, and just ns I got up to them one of them with a quick move¬ ment all stepped I out. I thought if 1 I acted at must act promptly, so hauled off and gave him the entire benefit of the thinking cudgel. Down he went, and I, I hail done my whole duty in protecting found myself from assault, soon my door Next morning as I reached the corner of mv street I found a friend of mine with what appeared to be the map of some strange country’ on his head m sticking plaster, ami on making the inquiry, ‘Wlmt lias hap¬ pened had been to you? talking he with informed friend me that of his he a the night before in the milkman’s gab*, and hud bade him good night, and step out across to his own house, when a burly of bludgeon. ruffian stretched him with a blow a He said, when he came to himself, and found his watch all right and bis bit of money, he concluded that it was an act of private vengeance. With fear and trembling, I inquired whom he suspected, had had when he answered that he a few words with an old friend at a recent picnic and hud had a clinch, !i and, although he thought it Wits a quieted and forgotten, he had concluded that this man was the one who had rnm mitfced the assault upon him. The club struck man,” the Major concluded, “was always beaver for my friend, and worked like a my election whenever I was nominated for any office .”—Albany Ar¬ gus. She Didn't So# the Joke. Several gentlemen, members ot the Illinois Society for the Prevention of (’tnelty to Animals, recently visited ihe State Penal Institution of Joliet, and were introduced to a distinguished Chi¬ cago in politician, who presented himself a neat-fitting plain suit. One of the party is considerable of a joker, and in an the apparently anxious tone, inquired of gentleman in the stripped and checkered suit: “By the way, did you get that letter?” “What letter?” asked the ox-citi/.en and ballot-box protector. “Let ’cr go, Gallagher,” was tho ready response. The party laughed immoderately at this bright sally, and none were more hilarious than Mr. Gallagher. When the party arrived back in Chi¬ cago, one of the number, boiling over with merriment, was so anxious to “sell” his wife, that he couldn’t wait” the motion of the slow coach horse care which drag their slow length along the avenue on which he resided, but hired a hansom to take him home. lie burst into the front door, without waiting to ring the bell, and all excite¬ ment, lie said to his wife: “Oh, Sally, did you get that poslal card?” “What postal-card?” asked his wife, .g utter astonishment. “Let ’er go, Gallagher!” he yelled at the top of his -voice. -Ch\ oq<> X-itiomiK Had Increased llis Stock, ('umbel's wife had become old and wrinkled. One day, looking over his family papers,lie came across his marriage contract. “All!” sighed he, “thirty years ago I only had this one piece of parchment— now. I have l wo .”—French Joke, Thebe is no bettor test of the moral excellence than the ket*nm*ss of one’s sense nml the depth of one’s love of all that is liemitiful. CD etj i crz> JC I 'D |j (UBOROIa DIVISION., Mg card in effect may ift. \m NORTHWARD. Ijtiave Atlauta........ 7 u aasaa 1 tl a Arrive Romo............. 10 4 * Leave Rome.............. io r? s Arrive Dalton ........ 11 5 a Arrive Chattanooga.. 1 P a —— ~ SOUTHBOUND. No. 3^46 ______ I^ave Atlanta........................ 5 60 333=5=35 assEsaas Arrive Macon.......................... 9 15 7 05 Leave Macon........................... 9 :«) 7 20 Isjave Arrive Jesup Jesup......................... I 15 1 10 .......................... I 20 1 .30 * Arrive Waycross...................... 4 40 a oo ss Arrive t albthan...................... f. 57 5 25 a* Arrive Jacksonville................. 7 ;15 6 15 X Leave Waycross................... 7 58 p in 6 15 a in Arrive Thomasvllle.............. 11 25 p m 10 25 a m Leave Jesup....................... 3 35 p m 1 45 a m Arrive Brunswick............... 5 85 p 111 5 45 ft m IisaveJeHup Arrive Savanuah : 1 » 3 3 20 a in : £ 5 fi 10 a .n Arrive Char enton : 1 v- 3 12 55 pm HKKAT KKNNF-SAW route—east* Uftvt! LIlliUiiMGG^fl.............. y « no y 15 — JBB Arrive Knoxville...... . ..... : — pm 1 10 OC Brls’ol Kotiiioke ................... -JWtC-1 p m! 45 X t ’’ ft m :(5 CL gg«S593 .................. '• Natural Bridge-........ a m U2 “ Lurny.................... ft m 03 ’* Hagerstowu............ «31U- u’n " HltlTiftbUrg.............. p in 20 ” " Philadelphia............. New York................ p m 1 45 X P m 7 00 X Leave Roauoke.................. M a m 12 assssa Arrive Lynchburg.............. : * a r 2 " WftBhiugum............. fi ii’ii 9 j ’* Baltimore................ : — -?"OV 11 ■’ ’ Philadelphia......... New York............. W => 6 Leave Lynchburg.......... a n CCiCI'C EBEE Arrive Burkville............ I a n ’• *• Petersburg......... Norfolk............... M a n 2 P« | lx-ftve HftKerxtown 12 n’n Arrive Bs Itl more 3 P n " Philftdelnhla 7 til " New York..................... p ’0 |> i> ........ VIA M KM PHIS A NIMBI AKlTSToN R k Leave Chattanooga 9 25 h in 1 7 10 p no Arrive Memphis , ... 9 15 p ml a to a in Arrive Little Rock...... 12 .55 pm VIA K. C. F 8. A (4. R. R . Leave Memph'a.... Kansan . 10 45 ft id Arrive City.... s 20 a rr —— VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R'Y Leave Chattanooga... 8 m m 7 pm Arrive Louisville...... 6 Arrive Cincinnati...... 7 fi am Arrive Chicago............ in t pm Arrive 8t Louis.......... 7 » fl P m VIA N. C. A 8. L. R’Y. Leave Chattanooga........... l o IT—n— a Arrive Noahville................ “ 0 a Arrive Louisville............. 2 5 a Arrive Chicago .. ............ 10 * * 7 s a Arrive 8t. LohIh. = E 8 a Pullman Hlceper* Leave ns follows: Atlanta at 1:00 p m. for Chattanoog. Chattanooga at 9:15 p m, tor New York via 8nenanhoah Valley Chut ttauooga Ingiou vis at 9:80 a m and 915 p m forW**h. for Memphia. Lynchburg; Chattanooga at 7:10 1 Pullman Baffet Sleeping Cara, leave A Hants dsllr for Jacksonville at 3:46 p. m. Leighton aleepiug cars leave Maooa ai 7:20 p a HOUSEHOLD MATTERS, The Damp Cloth Sjrsiem. Helen Campbell claims with truth, that sweeping is is far less a frequent need than but supposed. The dust must be removed, and a the damp damp cloth cloth is a key to its removal, of much hard labor well system a saving as as wear and tear to the carpets. Says the authority men¬ tioned : — Put a spoonful of ammonia in half a J pail of warm water, and wipe the car¬ pet with a cloth wrung out from this water. The dust is removed, the colon freshened, and every stray moth—a pos¬ sibility everwhere in these days of fur¬ naces—finds a sudden end. Fluff, in sidious and unconquerable, forming it¬ self in mysterious rolls under the bed9 and in corners, is reduced to its lowest terms, sinks into almost impalpable un¬ stead pleasantness sailing before triumphantly the damp before cloth, in¬ of the broom. The broom will still bean es¬ sential, but as servant, not monarch, and even where one cannot afford a carpet sweeper need never again involve the amount of hard work associated with it. Recipes. Fruicn Thoijt.— Clean the fish thor oughly, in wipe dry and roll in flour; fry butler until they are a rich brown. Fry some green parsley crisp, and gar nidi the trout with it and slicesof lemon; pour melted butter over the whole. T Iotato , . Noopuks.—-O r rate one dozen , al boiled potatoes, add two eggs, a little salt, one-half cupful of milk, enough flour to knead stiff; then cut in small roll lorn? one im h thick, fry m plcuty of lard to a nice brown. CoHNSTARt’H PlK.—One pint of sweet milk, one .up sujtar, two tablespoons cornstarch, yolks of two eggs. Cook in pail in kettle of water, and when thick flavor to taste and pour out into a previ ou»ly baked crust. H< at the whites of the eggs to a still’ froth, add four table spoons brown sugar, spread over the pie and Piceon* sib duly I*,b.—R ub Ihs pigeons 1 b in ........ 11 .. ...i ...,*..,.,...11 ..... NI uu 1 F )( .J , | ,er !IUt 1 salt w put * ! • msidc • - a '- dessert , spoonful of f but- , ter and sonic parsley chopped with the livers and n little of the same seasoning; lay a beefsteak on the dish, and the pig eons, cut *!' hakes, upon it, between cvt, y wo a h.ird-boilcd egg; add a small piece of ham on each pigeon, and pour a cup of water m the dish. Season the gi/.zarus and the joints of the w ings, and place them in the centre of the pie. and over them, in a hole made in the crust, the feet, carefully cleaned, to disclose the nature of the oc enpant within before the pie is cut. ( over with puff {taste. --— Useful Hints. To fumigate a house, burn in it sul phur or tar; then whitewash and paint, Set a dish of water in oven with cake when bakim? and it w ill seldom scorch. -Moths can be kept out of garments by wrapping 1 * them in soiled coYorcd calico. Windows should never be washed while the sun shines on them, aa it is impossible ing blue to polish them without leav¬ streaks. In sweeping carpets use wet news papers pieces. wrung The nearly dry and torn in paper collects the dust and does not soil the earpet. It is claimed that holding a shovelful of hot coals over varnished furniture w ill take out spots and stains. Hub the place while warm with flannel. lo clean tins, making tliern look utmost new wash in hot soap suds, dip a dampened cloth in line, sifted coal ashes, scour well, then polish with dry A butter stamp should always be washed in cold salt water before it is used. If Souk<*d in hot water the but¬ ter wiU stick to it, but never if soaked in cold brine. The salt absorbed by the wood keeps it moist while in use. When linen has turned yellow, cutup a pound of line white soap into a gallon of milk, and lmng it over a tire in a wash kettle. When tlie soap has completely inched, put in the linen and boil it half an hour; then take it out. Have ready a lather of soap and water; wash the linen in it, and then rinse it through two cold waters, with uvery iittlebluc in tho last. To preserve carpets against tho rav¬ ages of the bulbilo moth or carpet worm, the following process is recommended: Add three lable-spoonfuls of turpentine to three quarts of pure cold water; in this mixture sic pa sponge, then squeeze it about two-thirds dry and pass it care¬ fully over each breadth separately and in all the corners. As often as the water j becomes will cleanse soilctl^tqke the a besides fredi supply acting Tt i carpet, as I !1 and moth tiestroyer. Ilig Salaries. There an* n si mv of men in New York who an* paid as much for their services ra ii year :ik the President of the PnitCtl State Forty thousand dollars a year is a very tidy salary, There arc hundreds of men who get $25,000 a year salary, and the number who get from .'510.000 to $ 20 , 0(01 arc legion. Very ordinary men get from $5,ooo to $H,ooo a year, or as min li as a Cabinet officer* Dr. Norvin Green, Prosit lent ol the Western Unioii Telegraph Chamicey Company, Is paid $50,000. So is M. Dopew, President of tho New York Central Kail road. Rich¬ ard M. McCurdy,’ President of the Mu tun! Life Insurance Company gets a like amount. John Iloey, President of Adams Express Company, fares equally as well. President Henry K. Hyde, of the Equi¬ table Life Insurance Company, is also on the list. George G. Williams. President of the Chemical National Hank, the rich¬ es? banking institution in America, with nearly $5,000,000 of surplus, $20, 000,000 average $25,000 deposits, is paid a salary of yearly. President Potts, of trie Park Hank, and President Tappan, of the Gallatin National Hank iccci'.c a like sum every twelve months. Washington Post. A Hint lo ItatluTS. lu tlie 1/union \frdh<'! HtYiirif Mr. J. i Francis describe a simple met 1 j nit licinl respiration which, be a In combines all the a tinges of til 1 j methods, Marshall Hall, without Sylvester of and their Ilowiird disad any I vantages. The plan is as-follows: The I body of the patient is laid on the back, with clothes loosened, and the mouth and nose wiped; two by standers pass their right hands under the body at the lovel of the waist, anil grasp each ether’s hands, then raise the body until the tips of the fingers and tV* toes of the subject alone touch the ground; count fifteen rapidly; then lower the body flat to the ground, and press the elbows to the sides hard; count fifteen again; then raise the laxly again for the same length of time; and so on, alternately raising and lower¬ ing. The head, arms and legs are to be allowed to dangle down quite freely when the body is raised. The author al¬ leges that this method is in >st successful, and is so simple that anyonecan perform H without auy teaching. , A MAH WITHOUT A JAW. Wounded with a Poisoned Spear In an African Jungle. A man without a jaw is Miohael Cas telar, who was reoently admitted as a patient to Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y. The Herald says: He is a Spaniard, abont fifty years old, and lias spent muoh of his time at sea. Three years ago the bark on whioh he the was acting as mate was driven ashore on ooast of Afrioa in a hurrioane. Three sailors beside Castelar were the only ones who survived the shipwreck, anu one of the sailors fortunately haa been a member of an expedition that had gone into the interior several years be¬ fore in search of ivory and was familiar with the country ami the habits of the natives. To get to the nearest civilized settlement required a journey of about seven hundred miles through thick jun¬ gles and miasmatic lowlands and over lofty mountains. The four started on the wearisome march. At the end of a month two of the sailors died of fever, an d after their bodies It ad been decent ty place buried of safety. the survivors pressed on to a There was plenty of food m the wild growing vegetation, bird s nests and Rmal \ * an ? e ’ an a rauc h dan ^ r ^om tho vllJ beasts and . , foromo . “J" The two ? men always avoided . l i 8 the 68 natives - whenever it was possible, but on sever¬ a j occasions there were haud to hand conflicts and the travelers had many a WOU nd to testify to the agility of the native born citizens. On one" occasion Castelar, while fighting with a native, was struck in the face by a long spear like weapon the point of whioh was Jriwn through both chocks. Castelar grabbed the weapon and with a dexter ous thrust sent it into the black man’s heart. He carried the thing with him afterward. Some leaves that the sailor gathered checked the hemorrhage from the severe wound, and when they got in¬ to the settlement, about ten davB later, i «.e wound secmcl to b* honling wdl. ; An Dngush surgeon was visited, and I ; to save WU disfigurement ho from the imper { t m ,J , p ,. noa the wound and , | gW | it in t T ^n\*r wav. lint the vouml did not heal ns readily as j , md Wn anticipated, and the flesh sloughad away in a surprising manner. Castelar lost flesh, became exceedingly weak and iu time his skin became a daik copjier color. Then the surgeon, j on examining the w-eapon with which j j the \#>und was made, found that it was the travjah or poisonous spear. The 1 head of the spear is dipped in a vegeta i | wliioh, table poison though known it only slowly, to the is believed natives, j acts by them to produce given certain death. An antidote was and hud the effect of | J improving the the patient’s natural condition and rendering skin a color. The i external wound in the cheek closed, but there was constant soreness and twinges pain in both jaws. t !°? t '' lar waa f° run down . «tat .. he advised to take was a sea royage, I and when a tramp steamer came into the port he shipped on her, bound for China and then to this city. Through¬ out the long voyage Castelar did not have a moment’s peace. The motion of j in the his vessel jaws, seemod and to the aggravate trip from the China pain on hero he would have been turned over to the fishes if the captain had not been unusually mild for his calling. Iho ‘\ ll X ‘\ s arrnal ho was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, and his ease was ton-^f fhe lu ' U ^ Ig ^ ^ hi From the symptoms and the gradual decline in the patient’s health the con clusiou Wils lva clmd by Dr. Spencer tdmt the patient had a cancerous tumor involving both jaws. As to liovv far tho condition of the jaws was due to the in Ot nlatiou from tho poison consulting was a matter of doubt. Some of the 0 phy- L * Mcinns held that it lmd nothing to do with it. Hut it was decided that eXtir patiou <»f the jaw was necessary. The patient was taken to the operating room the day after his admission to the hos¬ pital and planed under the influence of ether, and the operation was success¬ fully and skillfully much performed. like What was left did not look a fact*. Tlu* wound 1ms now nearly healed, the patient is recovering strength, but liis fact* is ns flat ns a pancake. An attempt will be made as soon as the ten¬ derness is gone to put in an artifieial rubber jaw to tfive the face a natural appearance. If the patient can get used to tin* inconvenience 1 here will not lie much deformity left iu the contour, though, of course, the sears will show something of what he has gone, through. Whether then* will be a permanent euro j cannot bo told for a year, - — Virtues «f Iron Sulphate. Dr. A. I». Griffiths, an Knglishnum, is just published a communication hicli i of great import nu e to liorticul til! 1 ;in* 1 agriculturists, lie demon rate- that iron sulphate is an antidote for instil\ of the most virulent epidemics which ;i tin<'k field and garden crops. The ir<'!i sulphate destroys the cellulose d the funguses, but docs not affect that 1 a Hacked plant. It is, therefore, n am i lote and destroyer of such para¬ j de germs and funguses as the potato ist , wheat mildew, etc. Virginia ? ity, Nev., is gradually sinking into the earth, the supports left in her great mines not being strong enough to hold her weight. I*. T. Haunum lias offered $20,000 for the capture and delivery to him, or his agent, of the famous sea-serpent of Lake Champlain, dead or alive, provided that the serpent is more than fifty feet long. An llffeniivt* Hresuh Is most distressing, not only to tho person af. dieted it ho have any pride, but to those with whom lie comes in contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has breath parted not only friends but lovers. Had and catarrh arc inseparable. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst.cases, as tluiusunds can testify. A sun motor is the latest invention of John Ericsson w ho designed tlie “Monitor." No investment pays so well as a good educa¬ tion n* is clearly shown bv the record of the i Alumni of the liUGf.vS 'i ’.orisvnxB, and enjoys Ky. tho it offers tl tv t ndvi till a liehc- patrol , For fifteen years \r ..hit the foremost in preparing •Lie or business life. The terms are f-eud for catalogue to Principal. A. L. McDonald, Tlie Iilne*ra-ft 4'oiintry. John H. Jones, medicine Tuttle, for Ky., writes: I have been selling seventeen years, I pronounce Dr. Biggors’ sold. It Huckleberry Cordial the best I ever gives joy to every mother.__ It lx a Pleasure, Writes Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith, of Vermillion, Erie Co., Ohio, to tell tlie ladies everywhere that nothing surpasses Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic for all irregularities. "It cured me when the physicians aud all other remedies failed.” * * * * Organic weakness or loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Enclose 10 cents in stamps tor book of particulars. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Hircb Harris, a Polish Jew,died in Brooklyn, i N. Y., at the advanced age of 109 years. j If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson’s I Eye-water. All druggists sell it at 25c. a bottle. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to j use. It is not a liquid or a suuff. 50c. —— t - 1 * ’ ChUlrw Surrta« t* DmiS On aooount of their inability to Mgiit foot, will find a moat marvelous food and remedy In SooWa SwnsiOK of Fare Ood Idver Oil with Hypophocphltaa. Vary palatable and sadly digested. “ I have Dr. AW. Oostxw, Si of Waoo, la 1 tile says; ; with used your rdetores wasting I wasted tissues, good bat reau firm ts. strength It not only and I isssiaaB^ 1 * to on cash Times The Jubilee editorial in the British t dah a was over eleven opinions long. Kapecttally to Women. be was In bad th btunor when be wrote such words. But ere are oomplainto that only women suffer, that are carrying number* of them down to early graves. There is hope for those who Buffer, no V/Pieree’s matter how sorely, or se¬ verely, in Dr. E. “Favorite Pre¬ scription." especially to Safe in its and action it is a for blessing, when women, to men, too, women suffer, the household is askew. Chatham Co., N. G., has a venerable old. mule that is known to be fifty-seven years the Old thousands pill boxes after are spread having over been the emptied land by by suffering ing. disgusting humanity. What tho a mass of sicken¬ with. medicine poor stomach has to contend Too much strong medicine. Prickly the Asli Bitters is rapidly and surely tak¬ ing place of all this class of drugs, and is curing all the ills arising from a disordered coi mition of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Tho “Y’s” is the name of a new society fast Bproadiug. "Social purity" is the aim. Send llniiglitcrei. for 1 'aniphlet Wives Female and Mothers. Diseases, securely sealed. Dr. .1. on B. Mu hi si, Utica, free; N.Y. re Good Health You cannot hav* without pure blood; therefore, to I f W T dbr I ! andttw««iof the body, it k«u» a .peeiflc action, also, j upon to 0*1*1 tho from secretions the (tad excretions,andamatanature oil ; system humon, tmpnra parM I ptll>od anc , de biiit*eed organ., lnrigorataTSaW voussystem, tones the digestion and im»trto new life and energy to oilthe functions of the bad?. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for gB. Prepared enty by C. 1. noon & CO., Apothnearlea, Lowed, Mata. IOO Moses One Dollar The best and surest Remedy for Core of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent iaflkence t ! i j j ; | | MU j itmiiia ! | ; It is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. 1 It is purely Vegetable, and cannot lkil to prove beneficial, both to old and young. s a Blood Pnrifler it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. ft*. • I found it ii speritic for liny Fcvcr - Ft*rl0years 1 have been ' h Sr n f itl {treat frost. sufferer Ely's Cream from Any. 9th I "HAY-rEVERf| Halm is Jhn S'J the 1 mly prevent ire I have ever 1 5? vet fntitid. Hay Fever sufferers Eg should know of its efficacy.— ^ Frank It. Ainsworth, I*ub K ^ 1 1 Anplv wh c r, B^Im Indianapolis, ino each Ind nostril p.iis. <>( del ci-.us, spark- ROOT iIVy I hn^. wiiol**Hom« bt*wrag«. S 0 U 1 by ortiK^ ninilud for’i-V (J. K. H1UKS. 4K N. !>**!«. Av«„ Pliils.. Pa. i*pi lip r.n Bll^ Ml - 9 !l|; m Cv mi m X i £ 1 1 ij ' : l!i l i \!' “ . itac; aw '///M ii UtUKi«i:S r// fl liHlig it m m i & m % r* cc sfrrnrn ■ ■s v ' i.-wi*--- ; -risc-j£- v . - rirAA^v.vL:-a, >4.1' ■■ nT • iliir' M The following words, in praise of Dn. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ns a remedy for those delicate diseases and weak¬ nesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for tho inestimable) boon of health which has been £N 1| ft ft '* My .ToijN wife E. had Pf.oab, been of suffering Millenbeck, for two Va., writes: three or ID A V V years with female weakness, and had paid v......... THRQWN A a WAY . out one hundred dollars to physicians with out relief. She took Dr. licrcc’s Favorite 1 Prescription and it did her more good than all the medicine given to her by the physi¬ cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.” pMwnwMH Mrs. Georob Hekoer, of West field. N. Tup | Ht UtlCAI Pnr irroT tu i writes: “I was a great sufferer from ieucor rhea, ualiy bearing-down back. pains, Three and bottles pair of contin r rARTMIY n HnnH ‘Favorite across Prescription’ my restored to your LHiUnLI Uuvln, health. 1 treated with Dr.-, mo per- for nipe months, without receiving any benefit. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women.” TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women cull on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heiirt, disease,, another from liver or kidney dis^'iise, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another witli pain here or there, and nu this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,, womb ior which disorder. ho prescribes Tho physician, his pills ignorant and potions, of tlie assuming of them suffering, to be such, when, his in reality, practlae they until ure largo aJl only bills symptoms are made. caused The Buffering by some aausc encourages ooThplioRtions. A mcdiclno, patient like Dr. gets Pierce’s no bettor, Favorite Dut probably worst) by reason of the delay, wrong have treatment entirely and removed consequent the disease, thereby dispelimg proper ail tlioso Prescription, directed to the cause would distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. 3 PHYSICIANS Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington St., 2 "" East Boston, Mass., says: "Five years ago 1 Failed. was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. sicians. Having I exhausted completely the skill discouraged, of three and phy¬ was so wt*ak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to improve at once. In three months I letter was perfectly to family cured, and have briefly had no trouble since. how I wrote a my paper, mentioning my to health had been writing restored, for and them, offering and to send enclosing the full stamped-en- particulars any one me a letters. tvlope for reply. I have received over four hundred In reply, I have described my case and the treatment great used, and have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From a many I have received second letters ofthanks, stating that they $1.50 had commenced for tho the use ‘Medical of ‘Favorite Adviser,* Prescription,’ had had applied sent the the local treatment required fully and plainly laid down and therein, and so were much better already.” THE OUTGROWTH 01' A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of oases of those chronic weaknesses and distredMng ailments and peculiar Surgical to Institute, females, at Buffalo, the Invalids N. Hotel vast experience nicely Y., has afforded a in adapting and of thoroughly woman’s peculiar testing maladies. remedies for the cure Favorite Prescription Dr. Pierce’s Is the valuable outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great and received of testimonials, from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which bad baffled their remedy skill, prove it to be the most wonderful ever devised for the relief and oure of suffering women. It is not recommended perfect as a "cure-all,” but as a most ailments. Specific for woman’s peculiar As powerful. Invigorating tonic, a It imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb aud its ap¬ ‘‘worn-out,” pendages, in "run-down." particular. debilitated For overworked, teach¬ ers, milliners, drees makers, seamstresses, “shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing moth¬ ers, and Favorite feeble Prescription women generally, is the great¬ Dr. Pierce’s being est earthly cordial boon, and restorative unequalled tonic. as On It appetizing digestion and assimilation of food, promotes Address, VO DX8FRV8ABT MEDICAL AMOCUTION, Ho. 608 Rain Street, BUFFALO, $9, X. j KIDDBR’S INDIGltlSTIOS and ar&s.tassaui DYSPEPSIA. have fa ever uaed. DtapotwU case of cured. ww taken that wu a ot FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. whioh For Bummer the direct Compislnta results and of Imperfect Chronic InarrhOBA, digestion, DipEBTYLIK are will offset an Immediate ours. Take DY0K8TYLIN for all pains and disorders of the stomaoh they all come from indigestion. Ask vour bottle). druggist If for DIOESTYLIN send (price gl dollar per large to he send doe# uot have It one prepaid. us and we hesitate will a bottle to you, express house le Do fa,**.. not to send your money. Our Mr n u fact m ring C nr ml at*# S3 John ot»i N*x« CTS. URES A r c 2 5 in nme. Sold by druggists. Si) FOR HORSES. Uvilla, W. Va., } Nov. 17, 1886. Recently I bought a young horse. He was taken very ill with Pneu¬ monia. 1 tried to thiuk of something Concluded* to relieve what him. ; w • was good lor mau would • be good for the horse. 80 I got a bottle of Piso’s Oure and gave him half of it through This the him, nos¬ trils. helped and I continued giving same doses night and morning until I had used two bottles. The horse has become per¬ fectly sound. Piso’s I can for re commend Cure the horse as well as for man. N, 8. J. Strideh. d SO\S CURL FOR ro CURiS Cough WHERE Syrup. ALL Tastes tL5t good, rAILa. Use >.n Best o in tlma. sold nxts by druggist*. H Biy ON m OO COX-fCT!k/£IE3I.Z^ ATHENjEUM, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. daughter f®*Before deciding where to send illustra- your to school, write for an ted catalogue giving full particulars, to R0BT, D. SMITH, Pres’t, Columbia, Tenn. Central University, RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opensbep. location, 14,’87 Full Faculty, thorough instruction, healthy moderate expense. For information and Catalogue apply to I,. H. Kinnton, D. II., Chancellor, _ GI.OVKR BUILinKfl, ’£ IO Washington, D. C. DlftSta’re Dlail S D:IU lllISs Great English Qout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Box, 34i roMnd, 14 1'illa. OPIUM AMIIII Morphine 8 Habit Cored In IO i?..* f r.’a..Vi5is»i. ost HHKYiPAN KM| CAlwAFI WAD If All SOLDIERS and their Widowa Bvl Pensions now for yon all. Ad' dress II. II. (aVIaimi tk Co.. Washington, D O. BSE* Nk to 88 11 day. Samples horse’s worth Si Write .50. FREE. 4(9 V Lines not Safety under the Rein Holder feot. Co., Holly, Mich. Brewster Habit Cured. Trout rrent sent on trial. Hcmaxk Ukmkdv Co.. I.jiFayiiUe, I mi Threw Away Mrs. Sophia F. Robweee, White Cottaye,O^, ‘Fa¬ writes: "I took eleven bottles of your vorite Prescription’ and one bottle of your 1 E ‘Pellets.’ I ffm doing my work, and have been 1 Supporter. for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before 1 commenced tak¬ ing: your medicine, I have had to wear a euppoider most of the. time; this I have laid aside, and feel as well us I ever did.” It Works Mrs. May Gkeapon, of Nunica, Ottawa Co. Mich., writes: "Your ’Favorite Proscription lias worked wonders in my case. several bot¬ Wonders. tles Again of the she ‘Favorite writes: "Having Prescription’ taken J have ro re mmmmmmmmm m gamed my health wonderfully, to the feet astonish¬ ail day, ment of myself and friends. 1 can now be on my attending to the duties of my household. I Jealous I of femule A Crystal, Marvelous weakness, Mich., leueorrhea writes: Cur©.— "I Mrs. and was G. falling troubled F. Bpraoub, of with ;the | Doctors, j womb for a of good for different part seven of physicians, years, the time. so 1 and had 1 doctored spent to keep large my with sums bed ail of but army received lasting benefit. At Just my husband persuaded money, no medicines, which I was loath to do. me to try your .them, and the doctors said Decause I was prejudiced good. against, I finally told husband that if they would do me no medicines, my 1 would them he would get me some of your bottles try the against the Prescription/ ndvieo of my physician. lie got me sir of ‘Favorite also six bottles of the ‘Discovery,’ ’ for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery and for four four of * Favorite Prescription,’ and I have been a sound woman years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not had to take any medicine now for almost four years." cures nausea, weaknees of stomach, of indi¬ gestion, soothm# bloating and eructations strengthening gas. As a and nervine, “ Favorite Prescription ” is un¬ subduing equalled and is invaluable in allaying Irritability, and nervous excitability. hysteria, and exhaustion, other distressing, prostration, symptoms spasm p nervous oommonlv attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx iety Br. and Pierce’s despondency. Favorite Prescription ts a legitimate experienced medicine, and carefully skillful physician, compounded and by adapted an to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. Is “Favorite Prescription** complicated a posi¬ tive care for the most and obstinate cases of leuoorrfaea, or “whites,” exoesstre ful menstruation, flowing at unnatural monthly periods, suppressions, pain¬ prolapsus back, "female or faffing weakness," of the anteversion, womb, weak re¬ troversion, bearing-down sensations, chron lo congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and ten¬ ternal derness heat.*’ in ovaries, aooom ponied with “ in¬ * • } DON’T! ♦ thi i hod where the Wi 1 HEN LICEw “ ftoua* on Rats" and destroyer of Hen iirtttffell the rtrreld interior ud While fee applying. Hennery •* fffiatt whole of and outside at the ^pQJ£1*0 nest*. The cure is and complete m For Potato Bqgu, Tnsovte box of “Rouoh of Rjutr t iM cultural mixed with 81s«) to to be two thorough^ tarreSr. one of piaster, or what is better air ^ slacked thorough lime. Much mixing, depend* ed Upon a* to completely distribute ghrube the poison. when damp BprinWw it wet, on and plants, is quite* tTeee effective or when mixed with ^r lime, dusted on without moisture. While hi its concentrated state It 1* the most active and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mixed as above is comparatively harmless to ani¬ mals or persons, in any quantity they would take. If preferred the to use in lkjuia forra.atubl#- Rats'* spoonfuJ of full strength “Rono u on Powder, well shaken, in a keg or water and applied with a sprinkling found pot, uprav effective. syringe or whisk broom, will be very Bold Keep It well stirred up while using. all Druggists arid Storekeepers. lftc.,9ba®fL E. B. Wklib, Ofamnist, Jersey _ f. IV THE ONltl KM ariROfi TONIC OR Of YOUTH DreMpdb,W«nt •oiutely t oared: Bonee, rteeive ■» olee and nBrree EnlIrene tke wind nee force. Biippllee Brain Ttifet. end mmm Headaohe. Sample Dose two oentaln and Dream postage. Bookf v mailed on reoe'.pt of HE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY* St. Louie. Me. MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE Qnarxn- ■1ST IN TH*: teed perfectly and abeolntely WORLD! curate . safe. Made in all aises for large or Binall game. B AI,!, ARD eaUery, If anting and ^Tar^etJRlilee. Karlin Fire Arm* Co., K ew Raven, Cobb. j.P. STEVENS &BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. far *>*»'•«■•• Et U 8 INE 8 S Kducation a spa '..Ity at UOOItlC’H RUHINKMB IIMVKHNITV oqAt Uluiilii. (hi. One of the best sc hools in the O rv. .-'em! tor Circulars, _ /j), i.'un vt't. the most. Prnctic*l Bnsinees Edu \\u is, s St. Atlanta,Ga. Sen t r //teals’ tor Oircdfae. A Spnoimen ol Penmanship. i PISO-S OS rVZJJMZ xisiMl OR* t/> 2 t~ cj Best CURES Cough WHERE Syrup. All Otta ^SE IAIlS. UBe CTS 5 to ■galljiaWSiA In tlruo. Sold by dt, tl ON ---- CM A. N. IT.......... ...........TliJn. T * ,hrre '’*I weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its uec is kept up in the latter months of gestation, livery to it greatly so prepares lessen, the system for de¬ as and many times almost entirely do Rwny with the sufferin K8 of that trying ordeal. “Favorite Prescription,” when taken in connection with the use of l)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and small Pellets laxa¬ tive doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative (l ittle Liver diseases. Pills), Their cures combined Liver, Kidney and Iiludder use also removes blood taints, and 'abolishes oan ccrous and scrofulous humors from the system. “Favorite Prescription” is tho medicine for women sold, by druggists, only under a positive that suarautee, from the manufacturers, it will give satisfac¬ tion in every case, or money will be re¬ funded. This guarantee has been printed on the out bottle-wrapper, for and Large faithfully car¬ ried $ many years. bottles (100 doses) 1 . 00 , or six bottles for tar* Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages) on Diseases of Women.