Newspaper Page Text
TY TY ROUTE.
JVȴ Mil** Meule Shorter Thmn eny Other
Between Wmyeroee
end Albany.
Or u 4 after Sunday, November 16th, 1MI
y*RM*fer train* will run es follows f
fob sxn wirr, north and south.
Mail. Express.
....It 800am 7 tO pm
....lv *«27am*Sl#pm
......................hr WavRMville.............Iv * Mam 64$pm
■£okea^ 719 am 9 3$ pm
............. It S $0 am 10 37 pm
■aR brnu Tills............ It • 41 am*10 48 pm
Weyoroas...............ar 9 OS am 11 1* pm
iaVuRuah, via 8. f AW., ar 11 M am 6 10 am
j**l *oaTille.............ar ..............ar 11 39 am 5 20 am
13 00 m 615 am
JaoiwmTftl*, ^U***®................lv via A f. h W lv 7 00 aiTsil pm
Savannah 7 83 am 9 05 pm
.......... .....It 7 06 am 1 90 pm
Pmno* Warworn via BA W..... It 10 OdaniTl 80 pin
.. lv 1115 am 12 48 am
.. lv 13 80 pm 1 58 am
■dinner............ .. lv 3 08 pm 8 11 am
WUlingkam........ lv 9 5 35 am
Davia .7. lv 3
. ......... .. lv 8 00 pm
Albany............. • « »r 8 35 pm 4 43 am
Bitkely, vi» C. STS .. ar 7 36 pm ........
Columbia...............ar ........ 1 55 pm
.................... 8 34 pm 9 04 am
Marietta, ..............« 19 15 am 1 05 pm
via W. A A......ar 1 34 *m 3 85 pm
OmatUR o*a....,........ar 5 65am 7 07 p«
Loviaviil* via L A N.... ar 8 40 pm 6 80 am
Ciaeionati, via Cm. So... ar 6 45 pm • 40 am
nOB THE WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Oi**ina*tl, . ... Mtil. Ixprcua
via Gin. So.... lv 7 65 am 8 10 pa
Lonjariil*. Oha’tenoaga, via LA N.....ar 7 60 am 8 40 pm
vi* W. A A., lv 9 05 pm 8 05 ain
M*ri*lt*................ It 1 38 am 13 68 mw
Mi***...................lv Atlanta, vUG. R. It...... lv 325 am 3 00 pin
6 15 am 6 10 pn
PpbWRbli*............... Blak*ly............. It It .......... 7 90 71 80 am
..... am ........
Albany, via B A W..,. ...lv 11 00 tm 10 10 p»
D»vi* ..... ............ It 11 35 am .....
WUllnfham..............lv .
11 41 am .....
Bamnar................. It 13 18 pm 11 18 pc
TyTjr................... Alapaha........ It 13 83 pm 11 38 pu
It 3 11 pm 13 48 »re
P»*rao*.................. It 8 80 pm 1 48
Wayoroh i....... ar 4 49 am 8 00 am
Savannah, via A iCA W nr 7 68 pm tl 55 n m
Callahan................6 57 pm 6 35 ^n.
Jackacavilli...... ......ar 7 85 pm 6 15 am
Gallahaa............... Jaokionvill*, via B 7AW.lv 3 05 pm 8 15 pm
It 3 47 pm 9 06 pm
Bavannah................ It 1 80 pm 8 45 pm
WaycroM, ria B A W.....lv 105 pm 8 16 am
■ahlatterrill#.......... ■ob*kau................ It It 6 83 pm *3 41 u
6 51 pm *3 58 am
Wayntrrill*. ...........lv 8 58 pm 4 66 am
Janalea................ It 7 83 nra 5 36 am
Pyl««’ Marsh............ It 8 00 pm *8 05 am
Brant wick..............ar 8 38 pm 6 40 am
ParAkso •stop on Sif ticket! n*L at the etetion, and
**▼<
extra far* collected upon the train.
The mail train etope *t ail B. A W. itation*.
Gonneotioae made at Wetcrone to and freta
*11 point* on B*T*nn*b, Floride, A Weeterc
Rail w ay.
Pullman Palaoe Rh epiag and Mann Boadoia
•leeping Eiprcee. care upon Jackeoaville and Oincinnatl
Piret-olaee •ar through between Brnnewiok
and Atlanta. P. W. aNQIEB, A. O. P. i.
J. A. MoDUPFIl. O. “ P. A
A A GADDIS, P. A a. M.
Savannah, Florida and Wester r- ■
RAILWAY.
®Und*rd [All trains Time. of this rout are run hr “ntril
]
nME CARD IN EFFECT MAY f5, 1837.
Ftewnger follows: train' on tit ro el wll ru laily
aa
Wtst India Fast Mai!.
»*AD DOWN. HEAD VP.
7 06 » m Lv.....Sftvanni!).....Ar 12 06pm
13 80 pm Lv....Jacks invili ,...I,v 7 00 a m
4 40 p m Lv.. ..Hu.ford.....Lv 115 am
9 00 p ui Ar,. ...Tampa.......Lv 8 00am
Plant Steamship Line.
Monday Thorn, ...pm)' and 1 Lv.. .Tampa.. .Ar j Thors an 1
vSS^’.j'S} Sun.. .p ru
Ar..K.,W« l ..LT j Wed. and
WedneH.uud St ...pm
:• Ar., Havana.. Lv i Wed. and
8\t a in 1 Sat, ..noon
Fnllman Buffet Cars to and from N; w Ytirk
and Tampa.
H«w Qrlsans Express.
7 08 ara Lv. ....Sava'inab..... .At 7 5ft pm
8 42 am Lv. ......Jesnp....... Ar 6 lt» pit)
80 .
9 am Ar. ... WaycroM. ... u JjV 5 00 ptri
11 36 tun Ar. .. .CalUUan... ■ 2 47 p:n
13 noon Ar . Jiclwo ti vilL*..... 2 05 pm
7 00 am Lv.....Jacksonvi lu.... 7 15 in
ifl 15 am l.v7T7 :7w;vc r-r 1 W ni
12 04 pm Lv... ..Valdosta..... 2 5(! pm
12 34 pin Lv,.. Q litnun • tit
1 33 pm A>-..., Tli-m i»vii ...Lv to p_n
X86 p m A r ... . litihivi . .. Lv 1 i 20 tin
Tm pm a a in
Pullman buffet c<rs to a n! r ‘in J ac mi¬
vllle and Now Y .rk, to ard tYo.a WV.c ss and
Hew Orleans v.a iVns.ie 11.
East Fiorida Express.
1 80 pm Lv. .hiv.ua di. Ar i2 0t> am
8 3o pm Lv ...Leap.. Lv l . 3’am
4 40 pm Ar. . Wav i.>-,.
9ilS pm Ar. J a ' 1
4 15 pm Lv. ... Jilcl.SallV 9 45
*7 20 pm Lv...... 6 3.1
8 81 pm Ar...... nnoi 5
8 36 pm Lv,.... r Ci Ar 10 »5
8 45 pm Lv. . (lmue*vil,e \ 30 an*
• 65 pm Lv. ..Live O k Ar 7 10 utu
8 40 pm Lv. .,.Dup ‘iit.. ..A i t»
10 65 pm Ar. . Tuoniavviil .....f.v 3 23 4 U
1 32 am Ar. .... A bally....... Lv e*J ill)
PullmHn buffet care to an ! fmru
ville aud St. Louis via To a»vi u>4 A a
Montgomery, Nashvff e.
7 85 Lv. Albany Express.
pm Sivantuh......Ar 6 it) am
10 05 pm Lv. . .Jenitji........Lv 3 20 aiu
12 40 am Ar. Wavero-a ... .Lv 12 !' au:
5 80am Ar......Jackson* e, ...Lv > y poj
9 00 p m Lv......JNvksonvi'le.....Ar 5 30 am
1 05 am Lv 7777.7. W ” cress......Ar 11 3 1 pm
2 80 Ar..... Dupont........I.v .
am 1 5 p;t
7 !0 am Ar ... Live uk I v 0 55 pn;
10 30 sin Ar.. . . G .ir, hvili id pm
j0 45 am Ar.......L i.v i .5 pm
TSs am Lv. Dupert Ar !* 35 pm
6 30 am Ar... Tl- - ’»11avt ..Lv 7 CO pm
11 40 am Ar.... .. > III! I! V . . Lv 4 0) :n
fa Stops sleeping at *11 io ul r »».*.*•?i *ivs». Pullman I f.
cars t' and t' m Ji kt >nvi!b> and
Savannah, arid to mid fr an Birtuw and Siv
axtnoh via Gu:u>-v.lb.
ThomasvilU Exprsss,
• 05 a ni Lv......Waycr m*...... \ r 7 00 p tc
10 35 a in A-.....1 homasviilc.... Lv 3 15pm
Stopa at all regular aud flag steti in*.
Vi M. r. HARDEK,
tl-n’I. fas*. A-/.
R. G. FLEMING, 8np*iiutei)dent.
FOB GOOD
10B PRINTING
—QO TO THJ5
JOURNAL OFFICE
TEMPERANCE.’
Prohibition In Georgia.
x>^[b? Prohibition tever in . may other have States, been the the experiment results of
male in Georgia appear > to have fully justi¬
fied the expectations of its friends. The plan
of Prohibition there adopted—local option by
counties, to be tested for a period of two
y e * r *~- h a « now been in operation for a year,
and a half, having been adopted by lift out of
137 counties ; ana the general testimony of
the public is so clearly in favor of it tlmt it
will probably be re-enacted at the expiration
of the trial term. The testimony of business
men, ini such a city as Atlanta, that business
has greatly thriven under the action of this
Jaw, is certainly significant. It disposes effec¬
tually of the assertion so often made that
Prohibition is a rich man’s law, discrimin¬
ating against the rights benefit and tlo comforts of
the poor for t he of the prosperous.
This testimony meins nothing more nor less
than that the poor have had more money to
spend—have earned more, that Is—and have
spent it upon commodities which h ive con
trilmted to their comfort; commodities such
as the rich consider the necessaries of life. A
state of active business pro* crity is not a
state in which, while the riel grow richer,
the poor grow poorer; it is a state in
which the general standard of pros
]*rity lower is raised, and the comfort of
the strata of society more than propor¬
tionally element enhanced. There may possibly be
an priv* the of injustice in an act which de
s j>oor man of the "comforts” of his
grogg rv, under the pica that the remaining
clashes in the community arc benefited by
the better law and order, the decreased taxa¬
tion ism and resulting from the decrease in pauper¬
crime, which will ensue. But it the
poor man is himself directly benefited: if his
prosperity his own improved is so promoted home that tho he comfort mav find for in
which he formerly sought the goggery; if tho
comjiensation for his loss of one form of
definite. pleasure is proved to and lie, not remote aud in¬
ora vagus incalculable advan¬
tage tv his posterity, or a far distant and im
!■ troUible immunity from pauperism or crime
or hi self, but is rather, as the ex|>erimont
in Gfcr.-itt seems to show, an evid: nt pros
jierity withdrawn: m lily following luxury upiui the enforced
of a formerly believed to
Ixj a nece sity, the case is quite different. No
laboring man, other than a confirmed drunk¬
ard, is beyond conviction from tho logic of
facts; and it is evident that the poor men of
Georgia, in the majority there as elsewhere,
have seen tho cogott-y of this kind of reason¬
ing. since they propose to re-enact the pro¬
hibition law when the period of its expiration
sha'I have cortie round.— Fran,': Leslie's.
No Inspiration of the Bo’tle
“... iSI W vcnSlld ... „
Grafton to*the w, % ‘-I 10 !
say: black ‘Read, did you take 11 .thiug but a put I
of tea into your mom when you Jn j
voked thc inuso for “tsherid uis Hide?’’ To !
ill a T 10 sc P^ a< * ul 'unexpected
" ll i . is r . yoii°a ‘fa-t- ^i’
that. do Let nie conf t to can ! 1
headed. nothing know,’ with the pen unless I am clear i
1 ho continued, ’that poem,
with its faults, cm no from no in-sp. ration of
th0 ' "'" ui ' 1 * ,K "- tn !»vo
corrected some of those faults, but Havar l 1
Taylor change advised me not to allow the Wst !
or emendatio n but to let it stand as
written. The wisdom of tins advice insure 1
stands vtsacceptance, word i'or and, if I mistake not, it i»>w
word as tin* muse gave ’ |
nothing to add or subtract.
al *r ud th h to ‘ ThL ?; niay
talk what they clmo e about Liyron, Bums,
1 on and Others writing so finely under the m- !
fluein c of drink, but I dou t believe a word i
ot it. If the tongue does wag, the brain will ,
lag then wh ui much drink has been indulg.il in, :
for l have discovered 1 am ju-t aoout as
duii.basa Princess Lav oyster.’ CTucbt- j
nati < ommeniat Gazette.
!
Alcohol as a Medicine.
Dr. J. H. Hanaford, writing of alcohol as
a medicine, says; “1 well know that it has
been claimed by tho friends of intoxienv.ts-—
their claims have never been based on Sri
cnee, reason, or truth—th it alcohol aids di- i !
post ion, reasonably inferring that, if tru \ its
aut use matter will add in to all the .strength, illness. a very It import- j
be understood that cases ot should
al- ohol is in no sens > a !
since food, that it can never impart anv strcnytii,
it is never digested, nasMu^ mt.» t'.meir- I
dilution and leaving it, when ejd'U’d, mspuro !
alcohol as when itRntered. Only that wliicii is
di^vstcvl aiTords strength.” *
Charles Sumner, says the Boston Traveller,
•‘never smoked and never tasted of whisky
but OlieO.’’
■
East Tennessee, Virginia & j I
Georgia Railway. j
Time GEORGIA DIVISION. J J
card in effect July 24, 1887.
NORTHWARD. |
1
L.mvo Atliuta...... . 7 35 am : 100 pm j
Arrive R >iue........ .ill) 40;ui. 4 10pm
Leivo Rome........ . 10 45 am 4 15 pm
A nve Dalton ...... •• l 1 ^ !*? "'! ®
An ive ChatiatiooKa 1 1
SOUlHBOtND. ;
I No. 15. | N». 13.
Lea tv Atlanta...... ...] 6 9 <»5 SO am 10 7 05 15 pm
Arrive M w n....... ... am pm
Leavo Macon....... ... 9 35 am 10 20 pm
Arrive Jestip........ ... 3 15pm 3 13 un
L ave anp........ ... 3 20pm 3 20 am
Arrive W.i'cr* sa.... ... 4 40 pm 4 20 am
Arrive GaliaUan..... ... 6 59 pm 6 30 am
Arrive Jackson' ill**-- ... 7 45 pm 7 25 am
1
—
i.eave Wnycri'—.... ... 7 20 pm 6 05 am
Arrive Tlmmasvffle. ... 10 5 j pm 10 24 am
Leave ,i * np....... .! 3 20 pm 3 30 am '
Arrive Brunswick.. . 5 35 pus 6 00am
” '~|~k ~ !
Leave Jc-'l}'...... ,, is .. fiioJm , r
Arrive Sava nail.. ! 7 mn
Arrive Charleston.
GREAT KENNESAW ROUTE—EAST.
iieavo Chattanooga.. •USdlSS
Arrive Knoxville....
“ “ Roanoke...... Bristol....... : ifi l® ISftm
Natural Dritlg : ; 3 54am 2 02pm
“ I.uray........ 7 50 an, 6 03 pm
14 Hagerstown.. 11 551 ni 10 lopm
“ Uerrist n e ,.. • J U J' am
“ riiiia.idi hia.. 35ml! A
41 New York.... '19 ■' * 7 10am
L< ave Roanoke..... 1 36 am 12 0 *n’a
Arrive Lynchburg .. 3 45 am 2 40pm
“ Washington.. 10 45 am ,? pP n '
44 Bilttm re.,.. 12 ('On’ii 9 I
“ Philadelphia. 2 10 pm 3 00 am
*• New York.... 4 50 pm 6 20 »m :
Leave Lynchburg. 6 55 am 3 00 pm
Arrive uikville... 9 St) am 4 17 pin
Petersburg.. 1130 am 7 00 pm
Norfolk..... 2 25 pm 9 55 pm
L ave Hacarstown.. 1- 01n’u
Arrive Baltimore.... r oi nu!
“ Philadelphia. 8 ’’O !
•* New York.... 10 31pm .......
YLA MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R.
Leave Chattunooga . 9 25am 710 pm
Arrive M mpliia ... . 915 pm 6 10 am
Arrive Little Ruck...... ........11 55 pm |
,
VIA K. C. F. S. A G. R. R.
Leave Mlcmphi*............. 10 7 30 am
Arrive Kansan City.......... 40 am
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN IVY.
Leave Ckiattanooga....... MHHMH- 5 0<am 71<»pm
Arrive Arrive Cincinnati........... Louisville......... 6 6 42 15 pm 6 6 05 40 am j )
Chicago......... pm am
Arrive 6 50 um 6 40 pm I
Arrive St. Louis......... 6 50 am 6 50 pm I
VIA N. C. tk S. L. R’Y !
Leave Chattanooga .. 1 40pai 11 50 pm
Arrive Nashville ... .. 7 00 pm 6 20 am
Arrive Louisville... .. 2 20 am 2 20 pm
Arrive Chicago .... ..10 50 am........
Arrive St. Louis ... I 6 30 am ........
.
Pullman Sleepers leave as follows: Atlanta
at 1:00Ip. lO.-OOp. m.. for for Chattanooga. New Chattanooga
at m., York via Shtnandoad
Valley. Chattanooga at 9.30 a. rn., and 10:00 p.
m., for W*ahington via Lynchburg. Chatt¬
anooga at 7:10 p. m., for Memphis. ,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, leave Atlanta
doily for Jacksonville at 7 05 p. rn.
1 Leighton Bleeping Cars leave Atlanta at 10 20
p. Gen’l m., Baas, daily for Brunswick.B W. W.RESN,
and Ticket Agt. Knoxville, Tenn.
D. J. EIJJB. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga,
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Setting out Strawberry Plant*.
When the same can be properly done,
August is a very good time to set out a
good strawberry bed. Of course, gener¬
ally, the conditions for growing are
against the plants, but by taking pains
in the work there need be but little if
any loss. The worst item against set¬
ting out plants at this time is lack of
moisture. The soil is generally dry,
which with the hot, dry weather, in
creases the risk. So, to insure a sure and
good growth, considerable pains must be
taken to do the work in the right man
the ncr. bed My plan is to thoroughly prepare
thoroughly. by ploughing deep and
If the soil is naturally rich,
no manure will be necessary; if not, a
good dressing of well-rotten manure
thoroughly worked into the soil will be
found very beneficial. Harrow the soil
until in a good condition. Make long
rows; better five or six long rows than
three or four times as many short ones,
It will pay every man that can spare the
space to plant a good large plot. On the
farm or in the village there is scarcely a 1
fruit that will be better appreciated than
a good strawberry bed, and to raise and
cultivate them to the best advantage, as
well as economically, they should be
planted in long rows- Mark off about
three feet apart. I like to make shallow
lurrows in which to set the plants, as it
expedites the work. Da not mark off
too many furrows at once, as
the soil should be as moist as dos
sible. Of inThe best^ditio^to Tm
is moist and
sure a good start, no watering is neces
surv: but if not, and the soil is dry, I
prefer water. In setting out or rather
trausplanting in any kind of plants, either
the spring or fall, I prefer to take up a
few pi Sits at a time, have a shallow pan
or water dish, to mix the in consistency it good of rich thick soil and j '
and into this dip the cream,
et much of the soil roots, adhere working to°the to I
K « to
all roots thc as possible. Take pains not to
°' V s ! e,,i or folia ^ e of the P^ts to ;
« et covered with . it, as it will bake and 5
harden in the hot sun and injure the
plants. and Spread out the roots carefully
then cover with soil, taking pains to
P ress the soil firmly about the root*. This
1H neglecting 11 ver .? important part of the work and
to do this properly is the most
frequent cause of failure. If the weather
i, very hot and dry, I prefer to water for
, V r,, e or four clays afterwards. If well or
cistern water is used, it should be drawn 1
up in the morning and be allowed to !
stand in the sun all day. I prefer to {
water at evening. PH If the soil is moist ,
amUhe weat *“ r showery, no water is >
necessary. ihe advantage of setting
out tfa* plants in August is that the
plants "
J make a better ’ stromrer § o-mwth wth
1,010re .. cold , . w either , set* in,and . are better
ft ble to stand the winter, and on that ac
count will produce a partial crop thc
first year after setting out —Fruit
cordcr,
Farm and Garden Notes.
At least one poultry ration a day—in
the morning—should be soft food—
ground grain mixed with water or milk.
ti.„ 1 u "S of e experts—scientists, . . . pliy- ,
. . etc.—are decidedly the
s ‘ 101!l, is, against
use of fermented slops as food for cows,
‘ V fanner r in Kentucky lvcn ’ u ckJ keeps keen* the the worms
oir , T C;lbbi) ^ e , h S sprinkling with two gal
b,,is water mixed with one gallou butter
milk,
lent The fertilizer droppings of sheep are an excel¬
for apple trees, their use
•rroatly stimulating tlm production of .
ru “”
Carrots are among the best
that can be raised for cow feed, incroas
ing the , milk flow ^ and enriching its
quality.
Keep the hens that moult their feathers
early, as they will begin to lay before
winter. It requires about three months
for hens to moult.
The market grower is liable to make a
great mistake who overlooks the neigh
boring home market, trusting to the
large towns only.
Plants may be grown in comparatively
small pots it'watered occasionally with a
weak solution of guano, hen’s droppings,
or sulphate of ammonia.
the Sulphur and tobacco leaves burned in
poultry house, the house being “the closed
perfectly lice, tight, will dean out red
says a contemyorary. "trLAun
!!• \ R d e u% l> inctjffrrencc 0tlt t mn
common cow which is - well fed i and 1 well n
for in every respect.
Salt is certain death to slugs, which
are sometimes so troublesome on the open
grounds and in the green-house. A very
slight sprinkling if sufficient.
Fruit to bring goo<l prices nowadays 1
must be fair and large, while small, in
worth the
after*lanihinc, whh'm™ 1 . ll-. Ita
seed., and heoetit them great
1 ucks . are not . subject , . . to many diseases
aT!! ‘ ’ ls, ' al| y thrive well if they can have
V 1 : '. !t v t0 ^‘ at ’ a I } aa c,ran rj a( C 111
-
I,, - hts * Wlth a , lltt - c watcr for batfnng. t
Somebody warns against expensive
poultry houses. They ought, however,
to Ik.* warm and suuny in winter, and
^ l l’ 1 tdcau and well ventilated in sum
lu '“ r -
Where young trees are not kept well
mulched, it will pay to keep the surface
of the soil stiircd, making it fine and
mellow. This applies especially to the
next two months.
of the most potent factors in
w inter-killing of grain is too much hot
water on or in the surface of the soil. 1
This fact should be borne in mind the
coming autumn. :
Some of thc best fruit-growers always |
carry pruning-kuives when working !
among trees and plants, to be prepared
for lopping off limbs or branches seen!
growing wrong, or in the wrong place,
Thc three hundred pounds of butter a
year cow is a possibility, aud every good
dairyman fact.* She can and be kept ought to realize the (
can with very little, j
if any more, than the one hundred pounds
1
COW.
A large amount of the fertility of the
farm goes out with milk. If the skim
milk can be brought back to the farmer
and fed to the hogs, then there is just so
much to offset the loss by the *de of
juUk
Mules w . , becoming and ,
are more more
popular for working teams in this coun¬
try. They do better than horses on hard
roads, arc more sure-footed and have
better wind. Horses do better, however,
for plowing and cultivation.
It is suggested that dragging harrows
»V( r plowed horses ground is one of the hardest
isks have to do in farm work
id ought to be made as easy as possible,
lou’t ride on the horse or on the harrow,
aud rest in the heat of the day.
HOUSEHOLD MATTER*.
Recipe*
Scalloped Osions.—B oil, and if large
cut into quarters. Put into a shallow
dish, cover with white sauce and but¬
tered crumbs, and bake until the onions
aie brown.
Transparent Pudding.—B eat eight
eggs very the light, add half a pound of
sugar, same of fresh butter, melted,
and half a nutmeg, grated; set this on
the stove, and keep stirring until it is
thick as buttered eggs; put a puff paste
in a pie-plate, This and bake in a moderate
oven. pies. quantity will make two
Scotch Cookies.—Beat two cups of
sugar with one of butter and five table
spoonfuls of milk, in which has been
dissolved one tablespoonful of soda.
Beat two eggs quite light and aud them,
Mix two tablespoonfuls of cream of
tartar with half a pound of flour and a
teaspoonful the whole of powdered cinnamon, Mix
from together, adding more flour
time to time to make a dough,
Rpll thin and bake quickly,
Snow PuDDrxo.—Soak one-half box of
gelatine in a little cold water, then add
one pint of and boiling water the juice of
one lemon, two cups of smmr and
let it cool. Beat the whites of three eggs
10 a stiff froth, add to the gelatine, and
beat together until quite light, put into
a mold, and place on ice to harden
Make a custard of the volks of three eggs;
let it become perfectly cold, and when
the jelly is turned from the mold pour
the custard around it and serve
Hashed Mutton. — Mince an onion
and fry it in butter to a brown color, add
a tat)le 8])oonful of flour, stir well, pour in
®P Ic es to taste. Let the sauce give a boil,
8 7 K en ces 8t of f raln meat an( ' vcl1 l \ wl trimmed . ien co , ld of P ut any 111 out- tliC
’
Sld ® P art *’ and a good allowance of
" l )lc K u ^ e ed g gherkins e t 'yarm cut bv a ni gentle slices.. simmering, Let the
and ^ , ee P ^ Lot till wanted for table,
^ kite Summer Squash.—C ut three
summer them in •quashes in quarters and put
h t boiling water slightly salted,
® forty-five nou g to cover them; boil gently for
minutes. After putting the
s, t uasl ms m the water add one sprig of
parsley, four pepper corns, two cloves,
aQ d a minced onion. When the squashes
arc co °kod pass them through a sieve
; md P ut on the back of the range to
kee P ^arm. Mix two teaspoonfuls of
A° ur m a little cold milk, add two cups
°f boiling milk, mix with the squash.
-
Useful Hints.
Powdered cloves is very effectual in
keeping away red ants,
Use powdered starch to take fresh
stains out of table linen.
Strained bran water is the best for
was hinff g embroiderv d J in “ crewel " ewd m- “ K iik- lk
*
** Tf paper , has . been laid under tfie car
j ^ 1 a au ii Host au c mav ra **y eusilv easily be Be removed removed with with
lc *
dies Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife han
that may have become yellow with
use or age.
close Keep place. hops tightly packed m a dry,
By exposure to the air they
lose their flavor.
^°* n c o»° says that nice. baked Simply ripe, sound wash
‘l ll ' noos are very
them and remove the blossom. Bake
them in an earthen dish, with water
enough adding to cover thc bottom of the dish,
sugar, and, if desired, spices.
Serve hot with cream.
Two ounces of soda dissolved in a
(juact .of hot watena*will make a ready
and useDil solutjpu for cleaning old
This painte^work mixture- preparatjmry in to proportion, rcpamtlug.
the <*»A»ve
woodwork * * ttppHcd when warm, and the
afterward washed with water
to remove all traces of soda,
There is a qualitative test for butter so
simple into successful that any housewife can put it
of white is practice. A clean piece
paper smeared with a little of
the suspected butter. Thc paper is then
rolled up and set on fire. If the butter
is pure the smell of the burning paper is
rather pleasant; but the odor is dis
tiuctly tallowy if the butter is made up
wholly or in part of animal fat.
Farmers’ families almost universally
during the hot weather in summer use
more or less salted fish. Freshening
salmon and mackerel in sour milk makes
it very much nicer than when soaked out
in water; also dried fish and salted
trout. Soaked in enough milk to cover
foe fish, let it . stand twenty-four hours
Iri then wash in pure water till
boiled t0 suit thc taste, and it pays well !
f or the trouble in freshening if.* Also!
salt fast, pork, is when desired to fry for break- I
much better if soaked over night !
in sour milk and washed in Clearwater I
before trifle more”work, frying in the and morning. It is but j
a is enough better
to pay for the trouble. i
|
Opposed to Sou,....... Boys. !
“‘Otor of the telephone, fir,, enter,,. !
breeches >"»««“ •>? in "; thc ore depth “ l ! »l' of winter. of 3T«How linen *
Don’t snub a bov because his home is I
j. lin an< j unpretending. Abraham Lin- j
cola's carlv home was a log cabin.
Don’t snub a boy because of u dulness
in his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
painter and engraver, was a dull boy at
his books.
Don’t snub a boy because of the ignor- 0
ance of his parents. Shakespeare, the
world's poet, was the son of a man who
was unable to write his own name.
Don’t snub a boy because he chooses
an humble trade. The author of Pil
grim’s Progress 8nu,) was boy a tinker.
.a because of physical
diability. Milton was blind.
Don’t snub a boy because he stutters.
Demosthenes, tlm great orator of Greece,
overcame a harsh and stammering voice.
— Our Dumb Animals.
rr„ Tea and . Coffee .. ^ to Children. .. .
Against the practice of giving tea and
coffee to children we cannot speak too
strongly. Childhood activity is the period when
tbe nervous is at its greatest,
Keflex action, co-ordination of muscles,
and f he special senses are all under a
special course pushed of training. The nervous
system is to its utmost capacity.
btt ] e pe°P* e nothing but harm can
^ omc from the use of suoh cerebral stimu
an ts 118 and c °flee. Let physicians
: } Let nd , them ^achers educate be aggressive the families tn with its prohibi- whom
they come .—Phrenological in contact that such practice
is evil Journal.
A Kitten with Five Heads.
A citizen of Cincinnati thought he had
a sure fortune in a kitten which had five
heads, five tails, ten fore legs and five
hind legs. He also thought it ought
to have about forty-five lives and was
good for many years, but after a brief
career of fifteen days the little monstros
ity died, the result of too much handling
by the curious .—Troy Times.
FACTS FOB THE CURIOUS.
There have been 267 Popes of the
Church of Rome.
Bread was first made with yeast by the
English about 1650.
called Shakspeare’s life and works have
forth comment to the extent of
10,000 varied volumes.
The Chinese inoculated for smallpox
100 B. C. Dr. Jennner made the first
experiment in vaccination in May, 1796.
The highest silver deposit in the world
is on King Solomon's mountain, in Colo¬
rado, fourteen thousand feet above the
Pacific Ocean.
At feasts, three centuries a go, every
guest brought his knife, and a whetstone
he was placed behind the door, upon which
sharpened his knife as he entered.
In Smoothing-irons the are of late invention.
James reign of Queen Elizabeth and
I. very large stones, inscribed with
texts of scripture, were used for the pur¬
pose.
The admitted history of China began
in 1122 B. C., and the Chinese claim
twenty-two dynasties of emperors, two
of them, Hia and Ckang, before the age
of Samuel.
It is estimated that 600 insects a day
arc have destroyed by a pair of wrens. They
been observed to leave their nests
and return with insects from forty to
sixty times an hour.
The soil for house plants should re¬
ceive attention, as medical men have
found that malarial fever is propagated
among occupants of rooms containing
pots of malarious earth.
in Turnpike England during roads were first established
the reign of Queen
Anne, and were so called from poles or
bars swung on a staple, and turned either
way when dues were paid.
In 1564 a Dutchman named William
Booner brought the First coach into
England, and, it is said, the sight of it
put both horses and men into amazement.
Some said it was a crab shell, brought
- out of China, and some imagined it to
be one of the pagan temples in which
the cannibals adored the devil.
In the early age of Rome women were
prohibited from usiug wine, and hence
their near relations were allowed to sa¬
lute them with a kiss, in order that they
might ascertain by the sense of smell if
they had been drinking it. They were
so fond of it, however, that Romulus,
the first King, made a law that a hus¬
band might kill his wife for drinking.
Trade Unions in China.
The trade unions are generally com¬
posed of retail traders and artisans, and
are of a more modern date than the mer¬
chant guilds, few of them being a century
old. With regard to the merchants the
unions are generally composed of masters
and workmen, united as against society.
, In some trades where workmen are
numerous journeymen have their owu
organizations, but generally, when they
have occasion to combine against em¬
ployers (of which instances arc rare),they
meet in some temple, commence a strike,
peacefully accomplish their object and
disband. Occjisionally the unions en¬
force their decrees in a terrible manner.
The Gold Beaters’ Union of Foochow—
the Athens of China—some time ago
wreaked a terrible vengeance on one of
their craft. Gold leaf was needed to an
unusual amount for the Emperor. One
of the craft represented to the magistrate
that if he were allowed to take a number
of apprentices the work would be greatly
expedited, sion, he and having obtained permis¬
aDpretttices, proceeded to engage a great
many of the hict* violating thereby a
iaw trade w disauo wcu aii inv
ployer to takwmorc than one apprentice
at a time. His conduct infuriated the
craft, and the woid passed round:
“Biting to death is not a capital offense.”
One hundred and twenty-three of them
rushed on the miserable man, each tak¬
ing a bite. Death soon relieved the vic¬
tim of the fiendish rancor. To make
sure that none shirked duty <>n that oc¬
casion, no one was allowed to quit the
shop whose bloody lips and gums did not
attest to his fidelity. The murderer who
took the first bite was discovered and be¬
headed.— St. James's Gazette.
«
Undor a Palm Tree.
Ina desert on one of thc South Pacific
Islands are about a dozen cocoanut trees,
anti five miles distant is the ocean. Af¬
ter a hot ride through the blazing sun a
cool breeze from the ocean set in, and I
began to feel the soft touch of slumber,
and all at once I heard a faint musical
^ ....
™
the tnehanted Princes in the older, days,
1 tried to ioente the melodious sounds.
In 1,11 directions the e was nothing but
llot ’ gluing sand. 1 looked up—there
was nothing but the beautiful tropical
sky and thc tremulous atmosphere. Still
louder sounded the music; it was all
aruUud us 'i f filled the air. 1 gazed to
'' !,rd the ocean, and there, apparently a
^
'>'e mo-ic in the air I rest.,!
apt mst the rough lurk of a tree A, I
did so I heard ilu distinct gurgle of a
brook - 1 could plainly hear the water
splashing over the glistening stones and
d }ing away in quiet eddies. I was more
and moro bewildered, and at length
awoke Ka Pule. I told him what I had
heard, and directed his attention to the
lake. He explained that the seeming
lake was a mirage; that the sounds of
gurgling waters came from an under
ground stream, and that tue music was
caused bv the stirring of the, flinty sands
by the wind .—Stockton (('al.) Mail.
Longevity in America.
If there were not in every community
one or more spared monuments in the
form of persons who have reached full¬
ness of years, the conclusion would be
that our eager civilivation was too much
for any reasonable expectancy of attain¬
ing a venerable age. of
The feverish activity this genera¬
tion, the race for place and wealth, the
impatience with delay, the readiness to
sacrifice health maxims, in order to take
a short cut to success, make a prophecy
that these swift-paced individuals reach
old age an exceedingly venturesome pre¬
diction. Probably if young men about
deciding on a calling should consult a
doctor for advice as to the vocation most
conducive to longevity, their graves
would not open as early, but what about
their work? No doubt if any of the men
and women over eighty now living in
New England were asked their recipe for
attaining old age their answer would lie,
in part: Work as hard as you can, and
tiiink as little Advertiser. as possible of breaking
down .—Boston
ITiliappy Fate.
When night's dark curtains upward rolkd
When Hhow fair Sol Aurora, arising in robed hi* pride; in gold,
When Trips down the misty mountain’s d side;
still in sluml>er's ateoje our sense
And peaceful rest our couch o'erspreads,
Our neighbor’s hens fly o’er our fence,
And ruin all our garden beds!
—Boston Courier.
An English statesman asserts, that not
only do married men live longer than
bachelors, criminal. but that the latter are 88 crim- more
He says that there are
inals among every 1,000 bachelors, while
among married men the ratio is only 18.
This only a bridal bpom«
.
being a Weaknesses most potent Specific for all those
Chronic ana Diseases peculiar to
women. It is a powerful, general as well as
and uterine, tonic anil nervine, and imparts It vigor
strength to of the whole system. promptly
cures weakness stomach, indigestion, bloat
mg, weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sertption sleeplessness, is sold by in either sex. Favorite Pre
ffunrnntee. See druggists under our positive
wrapper around bottle, l ute*
$1.00 a bottle, ob six bottlbb roR $5.00.
fusely A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
illustrated with colored plates and nu
meroue wood cuts, sent for ten cents in Btamps.
Address, World’s Main Dispensary Medical As*
m .A T.O.V, W it Street. Buffalo , N. V.
Prof. Tyndall calls Mr. Gladstone “a hoary- ^
headed , rhetorician.”
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,
And General Debility. Doctors disagree os to
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to the digestive and entire system.
But in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites the two are combined, and the
effect is wonderful. Thousands who have de¬
rived no permanent benefit from other prepa.
rations have lieen cured by this. Scott’s Emul¬
sion is perfectly palatable and is easily digested
Oil. by t hose who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
Fraseuelo, the Madrid bull-fighter has ac¬
cepted $50,000 for four i>erformances in Mexico.
Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellets”
cleanse aud purify the blood and relieve the
digestive organs.
,
An earthquake shock has been felt at Bonn,
Prussia. No great damage was done.
Those who are trying to break up the bane¬
ful habit of intemperance Prickly will experience Bit
gie it benefit from the use of Ash
lers. Liquors derange the system. results Prickly and
Asn Bitters will remedy the evil
restore the bruin, stomach and liver to healthy
action, thereby strengthening the will power,
thoroughly cleansing and toning up the sys¬
tem und remove every taint of disease. It is
purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the
taste, it cannot be used as a beverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
Old Alabama.
w. C. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes: My
little babe, ten months old, was almost (lying
from teething; gave it, Dr. Diggers' Huckleberry
Cordial. '1 he happiest result followed. Lvery
home should have it,
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Pend for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free; N.\.
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica,
The “Boulanger March,” so popular in Paris,
is an old polka, composed 15 years ago.
When all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy cures.
Count Lavorghan de Bragga will soon marry
Miss Cora, daughter of the late Gen. Cutlibert.
If afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson’s
Eye-water. All druggists seil it at ~oc. a bottle.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Sick Headache
Is one of the most distressing affections ; and people
who are its victims deserve sympathy. Cut the great
success Hood's Sarsaparilla has had in curing sick
headache makes it seem almost foolish to allow the
trouble to continue. By its toning and Invigorating
effect upon the digestive organs, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
readily gives relief when headache arises from indl
gestion; and In neuralgic conditions by building up
the debilitated system, Homl's Sarsaparilla removes
the cause and hence overcomes the difficulty.
“My wife suffered from sick headache and neu¬
ralgia. After taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla she was
much relieved.” W. R. Babb, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggists. $1; si x for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mhss.
IOO Doses One Dollar
GEM i OF s SOUTH
TIIE BEST VERTICAL MILL.
IRON AND STEEL FRAME.
FRENCH BUHRS.
N>»t. Ilur.hlr, Compact.
Write for Descriptive Circu¬
lar, Mention this paper.
Straub Machinery Co., ~ 'M
C Iccionutii O*
'•Jtk np|CKLY ■■ “ MAT I % 2 N.'-'ri'':’ 4
Bitters A5H
L
IT IS A PUBELY VESETABIA PREPARATION
(jyy PR! CKff^pRmaV*SHS®T
VK SENNA-MANQRAKE-BUCHU
AND OTHER CqjJAUy EFFICIENT RUIEOIES
^KKLin ||i; It has Curing stood all the Diseases Test of Years, of the
^s smsmo^ BLOOD. LIVER, 8T0M
ACH, KIDNEY8.B0W
ELS, &c. It Purifies the
Xi ACKlT* )■ 1 B Clean l° od ( Invigorates the 8y» and
ses tem.
OH llLlTdS DYSPEPSIA,C0NSTI
ALLD?SLASESQFTHE PATI0N, JAUNDICE,
BICXHEADACHE,BIL¬
LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, atone* under &c
KIDNEYS its be neficial infl nence.
STOMACH It is purely cathartic a Medicine
AND as its proper¬
BO ties forbids its use as a
beverage. the It is pleas¬
ant to taste, and as
easily adults. taken by child¬
ALLDRUGGISTS ren as
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
PRICElDOLLAR ST.Locisand 8<>le Proprietors, Kxksa Oitt
KIDDER’S
DIGESTYLIN
A SURE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
DIQESTYLIN, Over 5,001 Phvstcian* have seat u* best their preparation approval of
naylng that It Is the
for Indigestion that they i have ev er used,
We have never heard of a ciuie of Di ivspepsta where
DIOE8TYLIN wan taken th at vae no t cured.
FOR CHOURA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaint* and Chronic Diarrhoea
which are the direct results of Imperfect direction,
DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and Uleorders of
the stomach; they all come from lndigention. A*k
your druggist Ir for DIGESTYLIN (price (1 per large
liottld. he doee not have it send one dollar ton*
and we will semi a bottle to you, express prepaid.
In. not hesitate to send your money. Our houso it
reliable. Established twenty five years.
HX F. KIDDER A- CO.,
'Innafact ■■ ring Chemist-, S 3 Jehn St., N. V.
LY’S CATARRH
COlV AND
'-FEVER m HAY CURE. - FEVER
Ely’s Cream Balm.
Apply Balm in»o each nostril.
PEMSIOIISIbsSkSS&b^
Is Ik Best Coal
Waterproof Era Ike.
■sUuupert I Won. rrnnin. unices L Tb* ns a BRAND KUCinni
vith tha^ievc is absolutely ,rnt*r and vinH r*oor, ar.il vill keep ye* dry la tb* hardest storm,
■ , TRAD. MS KM. Ask lor th®<-FIriH BRAND” sucaaasndtakeiio other. _ If your storekeeper rdoei
■nothave tlia‘'nsB va.su”,send for dc-crlptlra Simmons St . Boston..
m
! wr
; 1
tm
» 8
BMWAMB Or JUlTAttOWh JLZWATS
ill WOM DA MMMCiPa JPMZLEX$, OB
xjttzm buoab-coatbh mtju
satisfaction.
iaa &
MllljHI*._ ____ - “•* _
iinineUj *!•■» . yOtuntpO* 1 VtVLj
Billon* AttR«lt*»*nd of the stom- all
derangements acta and bowel*, prompt
are
ly cumi relieved br and the permanently tu» of w.
Pierce’* PI CRM* ti t Pu rjT* HV * _ rellttm
1° explanation of the remedial poweror these
fiSSSStJdS Mdb? &
Chemical Laboratory of World’* Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, Y»
, r/ Wkv i$500™!
is offered by the manufactur
r \a| ere Remedy, of Dr. Baffe** for Catarrh of
\ a case
MR fr of * they Chronic cannot Nasal cure. Catarrh which
heavy SYMPTOMS headache, obstruction OF CATARRH,—DplL of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
mto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, weak, bloody and putrid; the eyes ar*
in the watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
olear the ears, throat, deafness, hacking or of coughing to
matter, together with expectoration from ulcers; offensive the
scabs
breath voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
is offensive; smeli and taste are im¬
paired; there is a sensation hacking of dizziness, witb
mental depression, a cough and gen¬
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to bo present in any one
case. Thousands of the cases above annually, without
sult manifesting in half of and end symptoms, in the re¬
No disease consumption, is deceptive grave. and
dangerous, or so less common, understood more by physicians.
Dr. By Sage's its mild, Catarrh soothing, and healing properties.
of Catarrh, “cold llemedy In cures tlie the head,** worst
cases
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
M Untold Agony from Catarrh.**
ot'lUiaea'N. Ikf wrUca^°“ slmic^eny'ears ago
j suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My and family said I physician die. gave My me up a*
incurable, must towards case was
such a bad one, that every day, sun¬
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above and clearing a whisper. of In throat the morning would
my almost coughing strangle By the my of Dr. Sage's
me. use
Catarrh Remedy, in throe months, I was a well
man, aiid the cure has been permanent.”
“Con*tantly Hawking and Spitting.**
Thomas J. Rushing, “ F.sq., toon Pine Street,
St. from Louis, catarrh Mo., lor writes: three years. I was At a great times sufferer I could
and hardly spitting, breathe, and and for was the constantly last eight hawking months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
j^Twas^dvifled ’''o^try^r! Sago’s’*Catarrh I believe
Remedy, and 1 an now a well man.
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Catarrh. '***■ H
Three Bottle* Cure
j Pm ^ say ^: B M 8 y u g hter'b ad catarrifwhen
she was five years Remedy old, very badly. 1 eaw Dr.
Sage’s Cutarrn advertised, and that pro- it
| cured a bottle for her, and soon saw
gjbuild ‘ >r nuw eigbteS yews
| and hearty.”
j PfKipi
’ DON’T!
DIE IN T HE
Gone whers the Woodbine Twireth.
Rats are smart, but “Rnvon cs Pats" bears
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water
Bugs, Flies, Beetles, Sloths, Ants, Mrcquitcrs,
Skunks. Bed-bugs, Insects. Potato Hugs, Sparrews,
Musk Rats, Weasel, Jack Oonhers, Rabbits, Chipmunks, .Voles,
Fqiurreis. lie. & 15c.
ROUGHfEDIRT
Washing and Starching Powder. A revela¬
tion in housekeeping. A new discovery, Leu fa
the world. How to Wash and Iron.
made Dishes, clear Glassware, Windows,
Y0DN8 es crystal with Rough on Dirt.
GIRLS
Dirt, do aa nice washing and ironing ns can
be done in any laundry. Boiling not neces¬
sary ; unlike any other ft can be used in both
WASHING and 8TARCHIH0 you need hav*
n 9 teat* in using this article; bring free from
vile alkali it does not rot, vellow nor injure the
finest fabric; clears, bleaches. wliit«ns. The
only article that can bo added to starch ihot
or cold) to give a good body and beautiful
gloss: insist on your Druggist or Grocer evt
t ngitforyou. 10&Z r >c. E. S.Wells, JersevCity
ROUGItesCORNS
MARLIN REPEATING
Onarsii. RIFLE
toed perfectly so- ** BEST IN TH3
_ WORLDS
oursio snd absolutely^ m .
■afe. Matio in all sizee for m
laixe or *msll |un«.
IMLIiARD
Gallorjr^ Hunting sad ^Tsr^et RlSes.
Marlin Fir* Arms Co., A ew Kavcn, Conn.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta. Ga.
Bend to r Catalogue.
GOLDSMITH <S^ SULLIVAN’S
Fitten Building, ATtiitT*, Ga. Most practical Oollega
South. Best course st least cost. 8eod for cstaloguo.
BUSINESS
Kduostion a specialty st MOOIIK’g BU9INKA9
' l .MVKKSITY, Atlanta, tin. One ef the best
i schools in the (Jountrr. Send for Circulars.
WANTED AT in ovea »v«ry
County. A rare opportunity for ne w beginners
precedented succ<*b». $5 > t( to $12 a day easily mti
GEO. A. BAKER Sc VO., Charleston, H. C.
Blair’s Pills.7r;r^T
Oval Box, 34 1 round, 14 Fill*.
OPIUM SSE&Ss&mB
£5 NPlf ttJAS Brewster Safety AS ASSS.72? Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Me*.
PATENTS ■ Ington, D. C. Hand for SSS3r‘i'6«"\V. our book of instructions. E .fc
OPIUM Habit Humans Cured. Uemxdy Treatnc Co.. ent LoFajrette, sent on trial. lad.
Best Cou«h Tastes good. Us*
if flia
A. N. v ......... ...........Thlrly.8evrs, »8T.