Newspaper Page Text
SaTiDDab, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
[All trains of this road are run by Central
Standard Time. ]
TDCB GAUD IN EFFECT MAY /5, 1837.
PaaMnger follows: trains on this road will run daily
as
Wtsl India Fast Mall.
aaio doww. read up.
7 06 a m Lt .....Savannah.....Ar 12 06 p m
1280 pm Lv.. Lt f . Jacksonville....L t 7 00am
4 40 p m ......Sanford Lt 115 a no
9 00 p m Ar.......Tampa Lt 8 00 a m
Monday Planfttctmshlp and Lint.
Tharii,.,.pm Tuesday and Lt...T ampa...Ar j^ ,r "
Friday, Ar..Key West..LT Wed. and
Wednea.and .p m S<t ...p m
Cal.....a m ! Ar.. Hayana.. Lt Sat... Wed. noon and
Pnllm&n Buffet Cara to and from New York
and Tampa.
New Orleans Express.
T Ot am Lt ........8..., 7 58 „m
" «»”> .......- - ........Ar 610i.ni
v 5 0 am At-....... Way cross. .Lv 6 05 pm
..
1126 ta am Ar Ar......’Callahan...... Xe 2 47 p;u
7 00 noon ....Jacksonville.....Lv 2 06 pm
»m Lv.....Ja cksonvi lc.....Av 7 35 t.m
ijiuL U 04 nm Lv............. |,.......nil!.'.?* 11 !.......L* -y l 5 t (,m ,ra
U 'Tu..m“Vdi».....^ ,, f ou fr [J™
4 22 86 pm r-m Ai' A- ..... B*m»rl dg«i.. ...Lv 1125 —. am
T0i pm Ar....Gnat’talioociii t T7. Tbv li 30 HU
Pullman buffet c tis to aad r<»in Jackson
▼Ale f.'id New York, to and from Wavcross and
New Orleans v.a Penaao -U.
East Florida Expr«S3.
1 80 pm Lv. .Savjntmli.. Ar 12 06 am
4 8 40 2) pm Ar, Lv. ,,.. .Wayr_r.h. Jt'MItp. .., Lv id 32 am
pm ; . Lv ;i 23 nm
7 85 pm Ar. JrtCkMoiivi ,e. 7 OU iuu
4 16 pm Lv. . Jacksonville A r 0 45 m
7 20 pm Lv. .. Way cross ..... . Ar 6 35 »im
8 81 pm Ar. ..Dupont ....... Lv 5 1>'J nm
8 28 pm Lv... . Lai (
8 48 pm Lv.....Qiiinenville......At 10 30 am
6 65 pm Lv......Livo 0 «k ...... Ar 7 10 am
10 8 40 65 pm Lv.......Dtipnui..........Ar Ar Thomasvill Lv 6 8 SU6 25 am
22 pm ..... baity........Lv ..... mi
1 am Ar........A l 25
Pullman buffet cara to and from. Jackson¬
ville and St. Louis viaTltomasvi hand Albany,
Montgomery, Nashvihc.
Albany Express.
7 88 pm Lv .......SivsnnMD......Ar C 10 am
JO 06 pm Lt . . Jctuip . , . ... Lv 3 20 am
12 40am Ar. W tyutoxs.. .. .Lv 12 1" am
B 80 am Ar. Lirkrionvillo. ...Lt 9 00pm
9 00 pm Lt .......Jacksonville .....Ar 5 30 am
1 06 am Lv.......Wsyycrosa ......Ar 11 3 i pin
2 80 am Ar........ Dupont.. .....Lt 10 05 pm
7 10 am Ar . Live Oik. ......t v 6 55 pm
10 30 nm Ar. , fblilUHVillc L 3 45 pin
10 45 am Ai. ... Lane Cil v Lv 3 25 pm
2 55 am Lv .....Dupont. . . . Ar it 35 pm
6 80 am Ar. ...Thomaevi.lt). ,.. Lv 7 00 pm
11 40 am Ar....... A bwny .. ,. Lv 4 00 pm
fet Stop* sleeping at all re Mil.tr station Pullman Imf
care to and from J% dinon villa and
Havannah, ami to and from Jiartow and Sav¬
annah Tia O.um sv lhi.
Thomasviii* Exprass.
6 05 a in Lv ...... Wayi'i >h» ...... Ar 7 00 p m
10 25 a in A .... .1 bomusv illo. ,., Lv 2 15pm
Btopa at all roguLr and dug ittafions.
W.M. V. HARDEE,
Gcn’l. I’aiiu. Agt
It. U. FLEMING, Hupei iiitbiuieui.
-
B RAILROAD. RzTHSTSWIC AND WESTERN
TY TY ROUTE.
fifty Mil— Shorter Than any Other
Route Between IVayorose
and Albany.
Oa as4 aftar Sunday, Norsmbar lllh, 1881
pauaofor Run* will ruD a* follow* ;
TO* TH1 WIST, NORTH AND 80UTH.
_ Mail. Ixpra**.
Pyle*’ BumwIoK.............. It eoOam 710pm
Marah ............ Jt *6 27 *m *8 16 pm
Jamaica................ It 6 64 am 8 48 pm
Hobokan................ Way near 11 la ............. It 7 82 am 9 23 pm
It 8 20 am 10 37 pm
BchlaUarTill#............ It 8 41 atn*10 4« pm
W ayorota...............ar 9 0 6 am 11 15 pm
8»vannah, CaUakaa........ ria 8. I AW.. ar 11 Mam 6 TOotn
Jaakaoovilia..... .......ar 11 26 am 5 26 am
.......ar 12 00 m 6 15 am
JaekaouTtlla, allaban................ via 8. F. 4 W It 7 00 am 8 15 pm
l It 7 83 am 9 05 pm
Savannah ...... ... ...... It 7 06 am 1 80 pm
F«*'*on................. Waycrf.M rial ilV... . It 10 00 am'll 80 pm
It 11 15 tin 12 48 am
l? Alapaba................ It 13 30 pm 1 53 am
Siinmar.................W Ty.................. It 3 08 pm 8 11 am
Wtiilimham............. t -19 pm 8 26 am
*>ari* )t 2 44 pm . ..
................... it 8 00 pro .....
A ‘ ll T ................... *r 8 28 pm 4 48 am
Blakclv, via t . R. R.....ar* 7 20 pm “
Colnmh«»............... .. ........ i ft® pm
..................ar 8 24 pm 9 04 am
AtUita......... . ........ a r 12 16 am 1 0§ pm
Marietta, via W. & A......ar 1 24 am 2 86 pm
Lnalit ■ out,............ur 6 66 am 7 07 rni
L<mi*v.ila via LAN.... ar 6 40 pm 6S0«fo
Ciaoi inalt, TtaCm. So... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 at*
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mali. ■ Eiprea*.
riaolnnatl, _ , . via Cin. Bo.... lv
7 56 am >10 inn
Lou Is rills, via LA N.....ar 7 60 am 8 40 -m
Chattanooga, HaUlta............ via W. A A., lv lv 905 1 28 pm 8 05 mi
Atlanta. riaO. R. R ... am 12 63 pm
.. ...lv 2 26 am 2 hi pin
Ma«»n............... ... lv 6 15 am 6 10 pui
Colnmbua........... ... !▼.......... 11 80am
Blakaly............. ... lv 7_20 ajw ........
Aibai^ ria B A W .7' ... lv 11 OO anTlO 10 pro
Dari*.............. .. lv U 25 am .......
Willingham.......... ... lv 11 41 am ........
Baranar .... ... lv 12 IS pm 11 IS pm
iCi.:::: F*ar*on..,. ... ... lv lv 12 2 82 11 pin pm 11 12 28 43 pm • IP
......lv 8 30 pm 1 43 am
Wayortwia. ......... . . . ar 4 49 am 8 00 am
Savanna^ Callahan.,.. via8. F. A~W. ar 7 58 pm It 65 Ain
. ar 6 67 pm 5 25 aid
Jaeksonrilla. ■ ar 7 8 5 pm 6 15 am
Jaokoonrilla, via BFA W! 1? 2 05~pra 8 15pm
Callahan............... lv 2 47 pm 9 05 pm
Ha vannab................lv 1 80 pm 8 46 pm
fahlkttarvilla.......... Waycroa*, via BA W.....lv lv 5 06 pm 8 j| am
6 82 pm *141 1 ni
Hoboktn................lv 6 61 pm *3 5(3 am
Way at*villa.............lv 6 58 pm 4 66 am
Jamal oa................lv 7 88 pm 6 85 am
Pyla*’ Marsh............lv 8 00 pm *6 05 am
Brunswick..............ar 128 pm 6 40 am
•Stop on Signal.
Pnrchaaa tioket* al th* station, and save
extra far* *oll*et*d upon tk* train.
Th* mail train ttopa at all B. k W. stationa.
Connection* road* at VTaycroo* to and fios*
all points on Savannah, Florida k Wasters
Railway. Pullman Palace
sleeping Sleeping Jacksonville and Mann Boudoir
oars upon and Oinotnnai!
Express.
First-class *ar throngh b*tw*sn Brunswick
and Atlanta. F. W. ANOIER, r A. O. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFll, O. P.
A. A. QADDIA T. F. A O. M.
FOR 0002)
PRINTING
—40 TO TKB—
JDyjtNAIi
TEMPERANCE.
Th ° Go,don Grain,
SiS?nr!71 overingall a fv the th6 plains, , ,n ^ i “f food li8tenin for K ^ the sun,
overy one.
MJ 1 i n i njr. falla the grain ’neath the reaper's
^
Like a golden rain making glad the land.
Precious stands the grain in fat sheaves dis¬
aithjg played, for
the wain, thence to be conv^eyocL
Shall it go for bread, making millions strong?
Ur for dnnk instead, doing millions wrong?
Brewery Turn its and still rob it of its life,
good to ill—minister of strife.
Uod the blessing gives, man tho bane supplies;
By the broad ho lives, by tho drink hi dies.
I B° tho golden grain froo ns vital air;
But the liquid bane drive out everywhere!
— Youth's Temperance Banner.
Supposing a Case.
Ijet J“«f up |7T h , J thi n ? V' a V he
, hS™‘uni low? Sid'l', w « '^ro lu^il
u
into the country, tho nw of which xlioiiU bo
followed by the most terrible consequences;
which should huve such a fascination Hint in
many eases after having boen used a Jittlo
! while could scarcely be relinquished; and
j that kinds, 1 heart disease 'Vf epilepsy, 'four or live different
fnd insanity consumption, should often result. Further,
| let it be supposed that of the jwople using it,
I i should home and kill their and
some go wm-s
! and excavations, or lio down mil sleep on
i railways; and that others shou d become
J | reckless, should squandering attacked their by the pr. p rty, and
Anally bio form of delirium. lie Take it for most granted, terri
j also, that many of all da ses became so fas
cinsted that they could not keep away from
j the places where it was sold—is it to be bo
ufd iSSitoJta
who W. not demand its suppression by
law’s law? delay, Kay, the but would people break would not bear the
up the dens awl
•Jay tho» who sold this poison. Ye; ‘his is
BtSo has'no°riS^ d ^hlbft itesSoai n
beverage, is been to utter something that
would have conceived except under ti.e
pperation of that principle of human nature
which Uan*Advocate invents plausible* excuses and reasons
1 Wlil " '* rouounce -
.
A coroner s (evidence.
Mr. N. C. Whyte, Coroner of Dublin, says-,
“The iurors over whom 1 presido with Chris
—render fmved a vmbU ot 'DcaUh by natural
causes,’ ‘Heart disease,’ and so forth; and
I therefore tho Registrar-General's Now, I report is
mudo out that way. say this ad
visedly and after full consideration of the
committffl in this city that was not the direct
result of drink. Ami 1 will also a id: of nil
the unfortunates that I have kno.vn to bo
eriminally guilty of homicide, and have suC
naturally criminal, but, by indulging m
drink, they brought themselves to their sad
condition. ’
A Prohibition “Failure ”
It appears that prohibition in Iowa fails to
keen up the supply of ponitentiary convicts,
and that tho contractors of prison labor at
rort Madison are much embarrassed thereby.
The Iowa Iteyinter says of them that “they
I say they because are losing eight thosand dollars a
year tho State cannot furnish them
with the numlier of convicts it contracted to
furnish.” Let the “failure of prohibition” in
I Iowa he again proclaimed !—.Yufiomif Tern
verance Advocate,
Temperaiicc News ami Notes.
The W. (’. T. U. of East London, England,
employs uledge and a lady attend to visit those who si£u the
to th ’ ;i' 0 Coill'C.
Tho Dallas (Texas) Prohibition Adrocnfc
says; “If tho and negroes and foreigners had
been left out Texas alone had voted,
prohil'itic'ii would have carried tho day.”
Father Didier, of St. Vincent's Parish,
Baltimore, complains that the saloons crowd
his very church doors and dole out alcohol
I to his inomtxirs.
East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railway.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
J IME CAltD IN EFFF.CT JULY 24, 1««7.
NORTHWARD.
L"ttve Atlanta...... . 7 l!."), in 1 001 m
. . .
Arrive It imo........ .110 40am 1 4 lt'pm
Leave A rive Rome........ Dalton...... .10 ..)Oj 45»mj in 4 15pm i
.
Arrive Cliattiinooga 1 35 pm I 7 ttOjim
SUU I'HUOUND.
No. 15. | No. 18.
Arrive Lea vc Atlanta..... M on a,n L ,,m
ic n...... 10
Leave Macon...... 9 35 atn 20pm
Arrive Jestip....... 3 15pm 3 13tm
L-ave Jcxap....... 3 4 20pin 40 8 4 20 20am am
Arrive Waveroos... 59 pm 6 80am
Arrive Callahan... • 6 pm
Arrite Jiickionvill*, 7 45 pm 7 25 am
Leave Wavcros-.... Thoraasvdle, J li) 7 20 51 pin pm 10 6 0.')«m 24am
Arrive
I. :»Vc Je-nt)..... I 3 20 pm 3 31 am
Arrive Bnmswick 5 35 prn C u0 a in
r.e*ve Jestip...... .1 6 1G pml 8 15 ara
Arrive Savannah.. . I 7 54 pm; fi 10 nm
Arrive Charleston. . 1 15 *mll2 55 pm
GREAT KKNNESAW ROUTE-EAST.
Leave Chan anooga... ....I 930 am 10 001 m
Arrive Knoxville..... 1 50 pm 2 00 am
“ Brunei........ 7 10 pm 6 -0 »m
“ Roanoke....... 1 36 am 12 15 pm
“ Natural Bridge 3 64 am 2 02 pm
11 Luray......... 7 50 am 6 03 pm
'* Htger»town... 11 55 pm !o ri! m
“ HnrriKbu g,... 3 30 pm
“ BhUftddphia... 6 50 pm 4 25am
“ New York..... 9 85 pm 7 lOftin
L ave Roanoke..... 1 36 am 11 1
Arrive Lyn-’liburg 8 45 ani a 40
..
“ Washington.. 10 45 am 9 40nm
“ Britini re.... 12 I'On’n 1125pm
*• Philadelphia. 2 10 pm 3 00am
I* New York .... 4 50 pin 6 20am
1
Leave Lynchburg. 6 55 am 3 00pin
Arrive . urkville.. 9 30 am 417 pm
“ reteraburg. 1130am 7 00pin
“ Norfolk.... 2 25 pm 9 55pm
Leave Havarstown.. 12 01 n’u *2 30pm
Arrive Baltimore.... 6 24 pm
Philadelphia. 8 20 pm
New York 10 84 pm ........
TIA MEMI'HIB AND CHARLESTON R. It.
Leave Chattanooga .. 9 25 am 7 10 pm
Arrive Memphis ... .. 915 pm 6 10 am
Arrive Little Rock 1155pm
VIA K. C. F. 8. & Q. R. U.
Leave Memphis.... ,.110 30am
Arrive Kansas City. ■•I , 740 7i „ ™
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN B Y.
D ave Chattanooga......... 6 00 am 7 10pm
Arrive Louisville . 6 15 pm 6U5am
Arrive Cincinnati. 6 42 pm 6 40 am
Arrive Chicago Louir... ... 6 50am «10|>m
Arrive 8t. ■ ■ 6 SOanr 6 60pm
VIA N. C. A 8. L. R Y
Leave Chattanooga. 1 40 pm 11 50 pm
Arrive Nashville .... 7 00 pm i 6 20 am
Arrive Arrive Louisville.... Chicago..... 10 2 20 50 am am!........ J 2 20 pm
Arrive 8t. Louis .... 0 30 ami........
Pifllman Bleepor* leave as follows: Atlanta
at IKK) p. m., for Chattanooga. Chattanooga
at 10:00 p. m., for New York via Shenandoad
Valley. Chattanooga at 9.80 Lvnchbarg. a. m., and 10:00 p.
m., for Washington via Chatt¬
anooga at 7:10 p. ra., Sleeping for Memphis. Cars, leave Atlanta
Pullman B iff*t
doily for Jacksonville at 7.05 p. m.
Leighton Blsepisg Gars leave Atlanta at 10:20
p. m.. daily for Brunswick.B W. W.RENN,
deal Boss, and Ticket A«t. Knoxville, Tenn,
D. J. W A. O, P. A., Atlxata, Qa.
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Box Stalls for Horses.
an,,, * Tl!. a. ■!.. hors '. 6h0Ula , ,, . e ° .
?. nRrrow dimensions of
man. of B , ' 8 are a posmr. cruelty
enabhfth'e to hnnu>. i,™7, ,r ° bu i 1 lt°t-T°T
nvlw h °^ t ? cxtend . 1 5* ^ Cn
r0 ^ r Uent - Hew compelled, *hen
recumbent 1 position to double his limbs
r£m? d< i r \ Un ’ fi nd T 1< $ 8 are tllu ® ke l )t;
r^r 1 ’ °rm> . Com P, y
at at rest. Box-stalls permit th the animal t to
choosc its position and change it at
P 1 *? 8 .’? 1 ?’ r? mfo1 ? ,s e ®*®ntial to health,
and it is evident that the animal can not
be comfortable whch closely tied in a
narrow stall. The stalls should be kept
clean, and the floor daily sprinkled with
B om e good absorbent, «s gyfisum, to
“'fori, the foul ® re ? oilers 0 ), s0llcra continually l ly used arising. freely
enough about stables. Besides 1 , having
P urc air for the animal to breathe, a
stable that is stored full of hav and
grain ought to be kept well ventilated
aad ko l ,t clean ’ that the impurities of the
M,r ma y not penetrate these. All food
should be kept as pure as possible.
Cleanliness about the stable is just as
important to the health of the in.porta™ horse as
; cleanliness about the h.msc is
; to the health of the family .—American
Agriculturist. '
-
Summer Fallowing
P^mticc of summer fallowing,
now i “o7i.i..rwL?« so prevalent in many Northwestern
1 aua t0 nehuesg of oYziL,.° the land. *s. 1 t his ,"*” is y
' 6U Pl )0 * e(i to be so because larger crops are
I grown upon lands so treated. “Are not
these larger crops due,” asks the Minne
I S 8tant 0 J a ^ ar ®t.mng y er : “rather Jias so to the pulverized fact that con- the
ground that it is placed in a mechanical
condition suitable for the grain sown on
; it to more completely absorb the elements
j required for their growth, and, there
fore, while producing larger crops the
sooner exhausted? Summer fallowing
j without manure will eventually bcoomc a
broken reed for the farmer to lean upon,
; A judicious rotation is far preferable.
have me thoroughly jtdeHigent tried farmers claim fallowing that tliey
! to et rld f weeds, and summer
S o that as a means
to accomplish that purpose it is a flat
; failure. The plan has it# merits but at
j best it must have the important u!., u
i«»»«*««i ' crop is unavoidably lost it while the interest
on right the investment,” the taxes and time go
. I on without a let uu </ \. f Still it '„„ lm«»
1 been H }iracti{ . (l in oUl a ri u a!,d turil doa^
tries for hiimlrcaU of h,s
good service.”
Farm and GawImi
'*
Manure . the farmers’ savings
« bank,
Bcware of Uce on fowls at this season,
for Catnip bees. is regarded as a valuable plant 1
Avoid Ceding too much , corn to grow
mgpigs. .
Sift " the cinder* ! out nut l.nf,,™ l, c ‘ for( uslD g . coal i
a!, hes for the chickens , dust-box. 1 ;
Pretty country homes are becoming B
more common than thev used to be.
I lu . . determination
re is a growing on
the part ol farmers not to wash the wool
on s nip.
Fanners complain that the English
sparrow and bushes. destroys the buds of fruit trees
Those who feed bran to horses lsroely
are most in favor of it, neeording 8 to F.
I). Coburn.
Colonel P. I). Curtis emtRcsts that
“more ‘come bossy,’ nail." ami less-net b around
there,’will till the
The horse that works in the long, hot
days wants a dry shoulder and a clean
collar, says Stephen Bowers.
The willow, elm and poplar figure
atnong the most troublesome of trees for
filling up drains with their roots.
Pio 1 iim J „,, rtl „ L f 1 ‘i .”t lal .
have 1,-w borne fruit this year and stake up
the canes foT bearing next season.
Sawdust and lime make a very tough,
firm, enduring }duster, which can be used
< 0 much advantage in patching walls
” U -ru’ C C ’
,he f farm(>r leuves expensive un
piements exposed to the weather is usual
( >no '. 10 / inds ^ ia ^ “there is no money
• ^ , "’’
ln arnnn
An expression of opinions at a recent
meeting of farmers inclined developed the fact
that most of them to cut hav
when in full bloom.
On rich land it always pays to sow
clover with orchard grass, as they ripen
about the same lime, and the orchard
grass will hold the clover up. This is an
old rule.
31 r. S. 31. I mersays: “When one of
your J team luirses is more tender in the
mouth, and especially if a little tlit*
slower, make hi- lines two air three inches
than the faster horse and they
will travel much cvcner.”
To have a good turnip patch the
preparation ol the land should begin
early. At crop grown re juires more
thorough li.xing of the soil or hcavici
mofifiriog. The turnip feeds voraciously,
aIld s °Ulom is enough manure used.
It is claimed that corn, clovor and
crops arc now generally allowed to
pti^s the succulent stage and come nearly
to maturity before putting them in the
Kho. The advantages are that they con
tain more nutriment and the smaller per
cent, of water ul’ows the heating to
rcac U a higher point. %
Dwarf peas seldom afford more than
one fall picking, though they come earlv.
The varietiesicquirc more labor tnnd
* anil l hki”g), do but they afford sever tl crops,
time. not ripen all the pods at the some
Seed for a late supply may he
planted even its late as now, but the
crop will not be heavy.
finement. louiig turkeys do not thrive in con¬
Wandering about seems neces
sarv for their development. Damp is
fatal to them. They should he kept
fastened up till the early dew is off, Wn and
then allmvcd to mm. ChoppcI AUf«llh
food, esiieoiidly Wad,' onion too,
noaked etc., wi l make them
thri V c
In applying any the liquid mixture to de
.troy itueeta, like kerosene and soap
mixture for plant lice, or Bqhach and
water for the cabbage caterpillar. Prof.
A j. Cook ur .„ s lh at Urn li.mid be
thrown on with much force, so that it
will scatter everywhere. It is not the
amount of poison hm the thorough dis
tribution, that should engage .'=**' attention,
Procure new crop turnip seed , and , , have
the ground fine. The rows may be wide
apart, so as to allow of working with the
cultivator. The ground should be as
fine as an ash-heap. Drop the seed in
small clusters, about six inches apart in
the rows, us the inserts will often de
stroy they young turnips. be If too thick when
up can thinned out. Too much
fine, well-rotted manure cannot he used
on occupied turnips. Do not put turnips ou ground
by corn the previous year.
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.*
Care ot Knives and Forks.
dition, To keep wipe knives and forks in good ccn
them as soon as possible
left after with being stains used, as the the longer harder they arc
on them they
will be to clean. After cleaning, put
them into a vessel of hot water and wipe
dry ^ with pi . soft flannel cloth. It is a
g O0 an to n ,|, t ^ e gtce | , )nr tg w ith a
)I . lnnc j dipped in oil, letting it remain
I on for » >‘ u »r or so and then wipe dry.
Another method is to dust the blades
and J, prongs ^ping with quicklime finely now
dere in an hour ortwo and
wrapping them in a flannel cloth This
restores their polish in part. Never lot
the handles ,e8 01 of bone D ° DC or ivory 1V ° ry knives kU1 ' tS lie lle
in watcr .
__
Several Cakes in One ’.
p } , ouse , coper wishes , to
, ety of cake before
var a guest
*. ,n ?° [° fodmvsevc re-
1 ‘Tlfiril’V*™ ricti.'s' i 1 l ' akc has 1 '.° n t ' II Va •
, : A nioi 1 1 rt * Jn ol it can be . k< t d i
.
“ l a uiM iut tin,^iced, and when the icing
“ as stood till it is firm enough to mark
0,1 la 8 <l uar cs with a knife, melt a
‘ ! 1 H a it' small n •! 1 ^ !■ camel CU f./J s-hair vc . r brush il teakettle, mark
: each , square as the taste dictates. Two
sma U bar-tins can be made, one with eit
ron or raislns one a' plain cake, or a
cake of three layers and hardin. ’
T wo
nu * a J cr Cft ke can be made
, cutting , . the layers in
! “Y halves and
Hilling ,?; each with something different
. \ ecp n t writing , paper
c<in «i pLiced , i i between . the halves,
and they can be placed lightly together
so they will not become drv. The receipt,
VaI cake, 'SIS six for a plainer offor one; one pound * v' of 1 :
powered sugar, one pound of sifted flour,
a of scant soda, half-pint slightly of milk, one teaspoon
more than level, then
level teaspoons of cream tartar and five
e ?g s - Flavor with almond, vanilla, or
rose. Pulverize the soda thoroughly and
S 'H it an d the cream tartar with the flour.
It is better to sift it twice, beat the but
J add ter to the a cream volks and of stir the sugar in. Then
the eggs well beaten
ai.d stir for a few minutes and tlicp arid
the milk. Have some one stir in the
flour while the eggs arc being beaten to a
s{i, T froth. The whites must be lightlv
stirred in just before the cake is readv to
he put* into the pan. Bake in a quick
oven .—Detroit Tribune.
___
i,„„ h ,. a
c -r, in i,k •»
1 ' a<ld °»c tcaspoonful r f ’" lemon
i 9 • nnamon P arca '»d core apples; put
1 he nee around \ them; tie in cloth and
b ° l1 "^ ll * Eat with cream and sugar.
«t*wkd I'ot.toks Tomstoks.
i tomatoes are good stewed, with double
their measure of new potatoes, which are
to be quartered and half cooked before
adding the tomatoes. The addition of a
little sweet milk or cream before taking
from the lire is desirable. ‘
Oke, Two, Thukk, Four Cake.— One
i cup of butter * two cum 1 of su-r r '“ ir ’ three
tu l» 8 of ,] <»ur and A f four eggs; one cup of ,
sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls baking
P°wder; [ rub sugar and butter together,
>oat white of eggs to a froth and add
last. Flavor with vanilla or lemon.
Chicken Baked in Hick.—C ut a
chicken into joints as for fricassee;
season with salt and pepper, lav it in a
pudding dish, with a few slices ,‘,f |, l( •Oil
ot salt pork and a tablespoonful of butter
and one pint of water; cover the whole
well with boiled rice and bake in a quick
oven one hour.
1 Boo S,,,Ai,._Tnkc one dozen nr Jess
i hard boiled eons, .......... one side and
; remove the yoke; mash or rub
i .'"'ks into n s'mm.th taste; moisten with
v i ne S :lr and add a small ,|„antitv of
: made mustard and salt. • Fill the whites
. >’' di
i a ™ "" “ “ h S
8 r C ' Ul J ,U
t Camphor to Expel Mosquitoes.—
?, 1 a . k ? V 1C " sl x \ m zc v of ,am a P ,u ,lor n , s 11 c I W >it,ctJ f aud al ' ,M,t e y ” lie *
'. * a l )0r ;
• lowing , . it . tin vessel, and
holding ‘*y. it lamp, m a taking that
over a care
*( does uut i-nitc. The smoke will snot,
fill the room and expel the mos.piitoes,
and not one will be found in the room
llic next morning, even though the win
dows are left o] enall night.
Sncwicn Cucumhkks. —Three large
cucumbers cut lengthwise the size of the
dish they are intended to be served in;
; take out the seeds and put them into boil
j n ns water w ith n little salt, and let them
f simmer for five minutes, then place them
in another saucepan with half pint of good
brown gravy and let them boil over a
brisk lire until the cucumbers me tender.
Should they be bitter add a lump of sugar;
carefully dish them, skim the sauce, pour
it over the cucumbers aud serve.
Urcad Making.
A barrel of good flour should make
from 270 to 285 livc-eeiit 1 lives. Many
bakers blend four brands, a; two Minne
•sot.a springs and two Indiana winters,
before they get the light alloy. Others
use only one grade of spring and two of
winter wheat. These make the best
brands of l'ancv bread, Formerly yeast
was nude of limit, potatoes and hops,
am i xtensively used. Fancy bread
bakers use a patent yellow impressed
veast It is popularly supposed that
Inkers whiten their use alum bread. extensively in order to
Tluit is not the fact.
There is no necessity for the use of alum,
and it is not used in the trade. There
tire about twenty large steam bakeries in
j Neu9York, which give employment to
several hundred men. One of these, a
noted Broadway establishment, makes a
specialty immense of Vienna bread and docs an
j business. Vienna bread is
made in air-tight ovens, of the
i best grade of flour, and milk is used in
stead of w ater in mixing the dough. In
j taking, the steam settles back on the
bread instead of escaping. This makes
'Ue outer crust thin and tender, and
gives'thc bread a peculiar rich taste and
pleasant aroma. What is known to the
trade as “steam” bread is another recent
invention. It is made of the very finest
of flour aud baked in air-tight pans,
which inclose it on all sides. It is thus
, L“ ,k , dm , . .. . »“*} .
• * *<««. I'os-essos a
«»vor pfcalwriy •► «;.« rtm- vwy arpc
• -> T rk •»,<'?'?>'«« «*•«?
I *“ ew “ to
P r ° ( biction of aerated bread. It is a
! stc ;‘ m { »«ory and ,l,e bread m made is
' «tremely light and sponsr.v. The inven
'mn is an tnglr.h one !"; but tl,c has d Imen
,lse f cr ” •««»>“ for - v “ a . re - MBMrteney " n ?“? it is h run h “
m»o m>pregnated an air-tight cylinder h and strongly
wi cartmmc acid gaa.
1 b‘ s cr f\ ,c f «'« >>ghtn«. and sponginess
without detracting in Hie slightest from
its nutritious fluidities .—Miffing World.
*•
A Smart Traveling Man.
“That’ll be tliirty-five cents,” said the
telegraph had operator to the traveling man
who just sent a message.
“Do you want it right away?”
“Certainly. Cash is the rule here.
Didn't you know that ?”
“Can't sav I did. It lias always been
mv vreutthrough impression that tick.” telegraph message!
on
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE’S LOYE.
Death of the Woman to Whom
“Home, Sxvcet Home” waa Ad¬
dressed,
Athens, A singular Oa., whose woman life was buried at
has been a ro¬
mance. In her coffin was placed the
oripool which luul copy been of “Homo, addressed Sweet to Home," her by
John Howard hand. Payne, who was then a
enitor for her Miss Mary Harden,
the daughter is of Gen. whose Harden, of Savan
hah, the lady name is tliuB link
ed with the great household hymn.
Miss Harden had been living for many
7°*™ a secluded life, rarely passing be¬
yondthe & threshold of her own domi
e . Years ago she was a young and
attractive maiden, in all the freshness
of young womanhood. At that time she
met John Howard Payne, the author of
“Home, Sweet Home.” Time and again
he offered her his hand and his heart.
She liked him not well enough towed
him, but her fri.rn.Uhip for him was
sufficiently strong to cu.ee her totrons
are his memory, and preserve with al
most religions reverence the few momen¬
f os of her former and lone since dead
i ovfir
Frequently has sho boon hoportnnod
by autograph hunters and speculator to
part with the manuscript of “Home,
Sweet Home.” Ono gentleman, the
agent hfr il00 of a ft’tho well known man..i-riKhut magazine offered
she re
fused him, saving: “I have been offered
, many times* 8300 for it." It is said
bv oy some some wno who have nave seen seen the ine original original
that the manuscript M interlined with
i love messages and other tokens of af
fectiou in Payne’s handwriting, and the
fact that these tokens of % once breath
y? lo ''°,r ul ;' lH) > wt lbe
deterred her from ever palling with it.
It is not known by any one what dia>
position she has made of this dowumen^
It is even hinted that she destroyed it,
fearing, in case of her death, that it
might fall into other than sacred friendly and hands,
and a love that was onco ten
dor to her become n sport anda jest with
i the world. But the with general opinion is
that it was buried her.
Miss Harden was a lady of advanced
a ff°* Her father, the late Gen. Harden,
was at one time a very wealthy man,
but after the Avar most of his fortune
was swept away. When he died his
daughter applied herself to the task of
recovering most of the property, and
succeeded m getting back much of it.
Her natural talents were great and
varied. Sho tvrote and spoke several
languages, r-rW^Ae.^totb. especially being proficient in
employ of well known publishing translating houses
in the North, her work authors lining Eng
i the works of French into
I | lish. Sho not only maintained herself
by this work but aaa successful in lay
| mg aside each year a anug suaa, wiiicn
| was view, applied regaining to the object possession sho erm had tho
; m
' property of her father. It is not biown
' how much her estate will be worth. It
| J ias ^en considerably reduced. At one
time it was large, but now beyond t ie 525,000. largos’
' ©stimates do not place it
The Drink Habit.
A statement is furnished by $ physi¬
cian connected with tlie staff of the Fort
Hamilton, N. Y., Home for inebriates,
regarding the fust step to inebriety on
the part of women treated in that institu¬
tion. Of 200 inebriate women who came
under this physician's highest care, some of them
belonging to the social circles,
120 began by drinking beer, 20 with wine,
37 with whiskey, 8 with gin, and 11
! ™ uM !"’) renw'lwr what hevernKO first
i [’’’"tg 1 ,Uu,r f " r 1,< I''g While
but J7 , bc-an with whiskey, 1ST .nded by
| u^no » as the.r favorde beverage The
ayeraue age at tv rich the tint fclOK be»an
! was 8) years One hundred and tin,ty
| ^cS.ls' 7 *' * °'
I Tuk results of the survey and laat cen
| sus of In 1 in are that the area of the pen
i insula of Hindooslan is 1,382.(124 square
.miles, and the population 253,81)1,821.
i Although immense tracts of country are
1 annually J cultivated, ’ ttceonling t.. the of
most recent survey, 10,000,003 acres
land suitable for cultivation have not ns
yet been plowed. At the same time
120,0(10,00 > of acres are returned as waste
i lauds.
i The latent fad for ladies is the t ai ing
! of differently colored stockings; r i ii
stance, ;t straw-colored one on the ight
foot mid a pale blue one on the .left.
■
| A Sad t nsc ol I'lenoiiiiiy
is that of any man or woman afflicted Wn^dis
esiM* or derangemunt of the livei i.h,; 'suiting m
poisonous accumulations in the tod, serofu
lous utfections, sick-hea'iachc.s, jj^nl diseasi of
the kidneys, I tines or heart. Th so troubles
can In*euro I only hy going in t he pmiKir> vi* list*
and putting the liver lu a healthy condition.
To uecompiish this result speedily and effect¬
ually, Dr. nothing has proved Medical itself so efficacious
as t'icrce’s ’’(Jout^n Diseoverj,"
which has never fai eu to do the work claimed
for -t, and never will.
j Gtirrison, the famous jockey, has been cn
gaged tor next year at a salary of §12,OtA).
( nipt ion, W n-ting Di-enscM,
j And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
j the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo
I j phosphites; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
| as a tonic to tho digestive ami entire system,
i But in .Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
i Ilypophosphitcs the two are combined, and the
^ effect is wonderful. Thousands who have do
| rived rations no permanent cured benefit by from other prepa.
j ! sion is perfectly have been palatable and this. is easily iSeott's digested Emul
j by Oil. those w ho cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
i The Swiss Government purchased alcohol
j to cover the consumption for 12 months.
What can be more disagreeable, more dis¬
gusting, than to sit in a room with a person
j wlio is troubled with catarrh, his her and throat has to keep
j coughing which and clearing it'f or Such of ihe
j mucous drops into they persons are
always and to tie pitied But if tliey try to Dr. cure them¬
| selves ta.l. if get Sage's Ca¬
| tarrh Remedy there need be no failure.
j from Kansas her mines obtains annually. about 6,000,000 tons of coal
j ;
, , * * Rupture radically cured, also pile
| tumors and flsthe. Pamphlet of particulars 10
I cents in stamps. World's N. Y. Dispensary Medical
Association, tin Halo,
How can business be in a healthy condition
when money is tight all the time ;'
Safb, permanent nd c miplete diseases, ar* the cures
of bilious and intermittent made by
Prickly Ash Bitters, Dyspepsia, iiyer general debil¬
ity, habitual constipation, speedily eradicated and kidney
complaints ave from tiie
system. It disintects, cleanses and eliminates
ali malaria. r.pidly Health and vigor are obtained
more and permanently tliaa by by the use of
this great natural a ntidote any other
remedy heretofore known. Asa biood purifier
and tonic it brings iua diseased 1 tig renewed body. energy and
vitality to a worn and
The (4U1 Grandmother
insists on the mother giving the little one Dr
Biugers’ Huckleberry Cordial. .She knows it
will cure both young ana old of nil bowel trou¬
bles, and not consttaaie a-> many preparations
do with injurious effect.
Farmers and ot Iters who have a little leisure
lime for the next few months will find it their
interest to write B. F. Johnson & Co., Rich¬
mond, whose advertisement inducements appears in another
l | column. work They offer them great all of their to per
sons to for or part time.
llmisliters, Wives and WoGiers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y.
Remedy Best, eariest to use and Plso’s
for Catarrh, by di 50c.
Vie Point with Pride
To the "Good name at homa,” won hy Hood's Bara*,
par ilia, in Lowall, Hass., where lt Is prepared) there
li more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold than of all other
medicines. Whole neighborhoods ar* taking It at th*
same time, ahd lt has glrsn the best ot satisfaction
since Its Introduction ten years ago. This could not be
if the medicine did not popsess merit, ff you suffer
from Impure blood or debility, try Hood's Sarsaparilla
and you will realise its peculiar curative power.
"I had salt rheum On my left arm three years, suf¬
fering terribly. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the
rheum has euttrely disappeared.'' K. M. Muxs, 71
French St., Lowell, Hass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $l; six for $9. Prepared oaly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Hass.
IOO Poses One Dollar
np|CKLY I
I. Bitters A5H
IT 7 IS A S«*J P 0 RELY VE6ETABLE 5 PREPARATION
;■ | ' PR S«s®?
IS jjjARO 5ENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
QTHrn CmJAUy EFFICIENT MM ED ICS
iilLin ’I It has stood the Test ot Years,
Curing all Diseases of the
0* ) BLWD, LIVES, 8T0M
| ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
I ELS, Ac. ItFurifiesthe
lilASHi: I Blood, Invigorates and
BI TTERS Cleanses the System.
j jPATION, DYSPEFSIACONSTI- JAUNDICE,
i mr<t
A1LDISLA5ESQFTHE 1 SICKHEADACHE,BIL¬
LIVER ] IOUS COMPLAINTS, &c
KIDNEYS disappear be neficial at once infl under
STOMACH I 1 oonce.
ItispurelyaMeiUine its cathartic
AND as forbids its proper
BOWELS. ties uso as a
beverage. It is pleas¬
ant to tho taste, and as
easily adults. taken by child¬
ALLDRUGGISTS ren as
priceIdqllar PRICKLY ASH BITTER* 60
Sole Proprietors,
KT.Louisand Kanba Oitt
KIDDER’S
I
A SURF. CURE FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5,«b Physician* have sent us their preparation approval ot
nns IGESTYLIN, Indigestion saylnK that h have lt Is the best used.
for that that they they over
We have never heard of a case of Dyspepg! la whera
PIUESTYL1N was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE T1IK MOST AGGRAVATED CASES.
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Summer Complaluts and Chronic Dlarrhcea,
wli ich are the direct results of Imperfect digestion,
Oil JESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and dlsor ders of
the stomach; they D1 all (JESTYLIN come from (price Indigestio $1 n. large Ask
bottle). votir dnwidst ]r for dollar per
he <l«es not have lt send ono to us
and Do not we hesitate will send to a send bottle to you, money. express Our prepaid. house U
your
i luble. Established kidDfr twenty-five year*.
IVJI. F. ,v ro.,
VliiniifncturiiiK Chemist-, S3 John 8t.» N. Y.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work for Young
and Middla-Agei Men.
f iOruJtjfrl
A
KHOW THYSELF.
J 1)1 HldSIIKD by l 1)0 I’KAUOIIY HI Kin
C’A I. I NSTITI T K, N o. 4 Hull finch Hi.,
Iloslon, Mass. HIM. 11 . I’ARKER, ]>!.!>.,
Congu'tinK Physician. Move than one million copies
■old. It treats Decline, upon Nervous anil Physical Debility,
Premature Eihimsled VUa'Ilr, Impatreil
1 lt?or. ami Impurities ip of the Blood, ami (he untold
miseries conse^ut se •ut thereon. Contains W'arrsnleti .TOO panes,
sulistanllal embos s tl binding, full gilt.
the best popu liar medical treatise published In th
K-n tlish language, Price only $1 by mall, postpaid,
and concealed in send a plain wrapper, duress lllustrativt
in m pie fire if you no w. A at above.
\nme thin puper. *
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. B EWlufcHtM
The Finest warrunlcd. 81io« only Calf, Congress. In 9.1 perfect the SFAMLKS3 world. Button fit. and f f I « s I
and flylisli 1 .s<*e, all styles durable toe. As p.
and ns ' Ri
those costing- $.1 or Jfi. Ao
W. L. DOUGLAS
e«.50 the 53 Shoes SUOK silver- excels X oy
“
ttsed by other
firms.
s [Nm. n< ft**
_________
iM*ri <• Ulim if iuk Sb.. ]
Bov* all wear the W. I,. DOUGLAS 92 SHOE.
If vonr de«ivr doc» not keen them, send your name on
posui to W. L. UOUOLAB. ItrucUton, Mau.
^ r LY’S^3B ^ have been a p* rimlicnl snf
CRE& M C ferer .front of Han Pcrcrsinct the I
ES w|‘fn*))Hir»' isp.i, and, until
fH AY-FEVER&S u.vi tl Kin's l train Jlahn, / wax
A never able to find anu relit f.
1 can stii/ Unit, ('ream Hahn
cured im /.. M. (,'eort/ia,
HiuijhanUan , X. V.
ua» tApplv Brim in o each nostril,
One A»;eut t Merchant only) wanted in every town for
J
M.V re all sales of your "Tan-illG Punch”5- c nt r ::
par for liv-t y ar (1-S'j) w. re 1 v.'.n.O, This s T.-ar l vi
pect to sell at lees .SJ.fKWi f this ju t ly po, )ii!ar brand,
On as. S PuowiiT, Drug 1st. in or, (Jo .
Address It. \V. TANSILL «V CO.. Chicago.
$180 to $300 s°sS ami give their
wii'ican turnisu tecKuwu horses tlma
to the business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed Johnson also. few vacancies In towns and cities.
15. p. , tbl'.i Main st., Kichmond, Va.
SOLDIERS all act Pensions, If M disa¬
bled ; Ollleers’ travel pay,
bounty collected: Deserters
relieved ; 22 yearn’ practice Success or no ft***.
L»w» i-ut free. A. W, McCormick tc SQn. Wa.hington, 1),la
Q| a ! w 9— Qilia Great Engosh Gout and
Diair S rinSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval llox, 34 1 round, 14 Fills.
l%r altUtflviu UCIfiUC to Soldiers and Heirs. Send tor cir
oulsrs. No foe unless successful.
8 K. II. <;ICI.STON A- CO.. W.»tiingU,n, D. O.
m oj /\ * TC I M IM TC I 52 Obtained. Send stamp for
C. Inventors’ Guide. L. Biaa-
6 ham. ratent Attorney, Washington, D. C.
to 98 a day. Samples worth *1, 50. FKKK.
Lines not under the horse's feet, w rile
Brewster Safety Hein Holder Co Hollv. Mich
( 1> is worth $.VKI per pound, Pettit’s K.ye Salve
X $l,tit>o. 1 , but. is sold al 2."> cents a bus by dealers.
OPIUM Hablt Curod a*tI»f»etory before aov p»y.
Prof. J. g. 1IARTOX. Shth Ward. Clnrlnaatl.
A
KSbii fa
“7.* ^
This repreaerts a healthy life. Just sticb a life as they enloy
Throughout its various scenes. Who use the Smith’s Bile Beans.
Smith’s BILE BEANS purify the blood, by acting The oripinal Photograph,
directly and promptly ou the Liver, Skin and Kid¬ panel size, of this picture
neys, They consist of a vegetable combination that sent on receipt of lOc.
lias no equal iu medical science* They cure Constipa¬ in
tion, fflalarla, and Dyspepsia, and safeguard t taut jps. BILE Address, BEANS,
are a
against all forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, Ht. Louli, Mo.
and Kright’s disease. Send 4 cents postage for » sain- -
pie package and test the TRUTU ofwhai wo say. JPrlcc, S cents per bottle*
mailed to any address, postpaid. DOSE ONE BltANi. Sold r druggists.
J. F- SMIW db OO.. FKOPK1KTOK8, S3M7. LOUIS, MO
fefl MSLICKER Waterproof Tie CoaU: Best
ViUlOt' i;
m T V
i j
f r fi
li
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chfonlo weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids’
Hotel afforded and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has a vast experience in nicely adapt¬
ing and of thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure woman’s peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce’s 1’avorlte Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result, of this of great and
valuable experience. Thousands testimo¬
nials, received from patients and from physi¬
cians Who have tested it in the more aggra¬
vated and obstinate cases which had bsfflcd
their skill, prove devised lt to bo tho most wonderful
remedy ever for the relief and eure of
suffering women, lt Is not recommended as a
woman’s “cure-aU,” but as ailments. a most perfect Specific for
powerful. peculiar Invigorating tonic.
As a strength
It Imparts to tho whole system,
and to the womb and its appendages ‘‘worn-out.” in
particular. For overworked,
‘‘run-down," dressmakers, debilitated “shop-girls,” teajehers, milliners, liousc
keepers, seamstresses, feeble
nursing moth ers, and women
generally, Is Dr. Plerco’s Favorite Prescription unequaled
tho greatest earthly boon, being
ns an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
nervine, A* a soothing “Favorito ami Prescription” strengthening
is une¬
qualed duing nervous and Is invaluable excitability, in allaying irritability, and sub¬ ex¬
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other attendant distressing, nervous symptoms com¬
monly disease of the womb. upon functional and refreshing organic
It induces
sleep spondency. and relieves mental anxiety and de¬
Dr. Pierce** Favorite Prescription
compounded is a legitimate by experienced medicine, and carefully skillful
an
physician, and adapted to woman's delienta
organization. It is purely vegetable In its
composition and condition perfectly harmless in its
effects in any or the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, kindred weak stomach, indigestion, dys¬
pepsia doses, will and symptoms, beneficial. its use, in small
“Favorito prove Proscription” very inn
tive for tho complicated and posi¬
cure most ob¬
stinate cases of leueorrhen, excessive flowing,
painful prolapsus, menstruation, falling of unnatural the womb, suppressions, weak bnck,
“female or
bearing-down weakness,” nnteversion, retroversion, congestion,
inflammation sensations, chronic of the in¬
and ulceration womb,
flammation, pain and tenderness In ovariec,
accompanied regulator with “ internal and bent.” of func¬
A* ft promoter
tional action, nt that critical period of clvangw
from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre¬
scription" and produce is a perfectly only safe good remedial results. agent, It 1*
can i
equally when efficacious and valuable in its effects
taken for those disorders and derange¬
ments incident to that later and most critical
period, known as “ The Change of Life.”
“ Favorito Prescription,when taken
In connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medioal Discovery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
“Favorito Prescription ” is the only
medicine positive for women, guarantee, sold by druggists, from the u nder
a manu¬
facturers, that it will give refunded. satisfaction in every
case, or money will be This guaran¬
tee has faithfully been printed carried on chit the for bottle-wrapper,
and many years.
bottles Large for bottles $5.00. (100 doses) $1.00, or six
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (lf>0 pages, paper-covered), send ten
cents in stamps. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main fit., BUFFALO. N. Y.
[*>->
,rS»*
.^ -:k 7 y?
if L.;-.
'i T* fc •«
I m & Air
Great Starching
AND IRONING POWDER.
HOW TO WASH AND IRON
The art of Ktnrclitnjr, iron inf end wt’aliinsr
brought to perfection in “Rccom on 1'ifrr.'
Added to starch fives splendid floes, body,
stiffness and polish The only v ashing starch com¬
pound that can be bo used. Prevents
rolling or rubbing up. Makes iron slip starch. easy.
Saves labor. Saves thnee-foi.rth* the
A revelation in liousckeepinf. A boon to wo¬
men. A new discovery, tyeuts the world. Clears
and purities everything. JuTfthiflblQ as lbs
only safe, non-injuriotis nn<l perfect wnshrr
ana cleanser for fenernl hour' i.old purposes.
OT I Anumnu. k BflUSklf* The morl inexperienced Rough
O Kiri can. Willi on
Dirt, do as nice washing and ironing ns can be
done in any laundry. Boiling not, well necessary. stocked
10 & 25c . pkfs. at all firs!-class,
Grocers. E. S.AVells, Jersey City. N. J., U. S A.
JOSSES
JET Bl
PAYSffm il FREIGHT Nri;?*«*
T;hi Wagon Dr«u«
Ire n I.eMfa, St»*el
Th r* Benin I’.enm Box for
■ U 5B60.
‘ Ejection frery aireScftl*,. thl« pffi'fr Eoi and free pnloSp
^ W WjNGHAM m*IFS OF BINOHAMIBN.; TON. x. V
J.P. STEVENS &BR 04
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Hind for Cntnlognc. --------------»»
OPIUM and WillSIt E V II MlITsl
curod nt hfiiti < witheut iiaiiw
ll.ioit ot particulars Htl’.w.
B. M. Woolley, M. D.,
K gHHBBBBBN tllnnln, (ill. Oinci 6o>i
\\ hitehftt! Strm't. M«n(iont!iis DAiicr.
—
BUSINESS
Kducation a *psc<Aity Al AlOOItK’S U1’SINEM?4
I .MVKItMITY, Atlanta, 4 «11 . On« of the
ftchoolb in ( lie Count rv. .Send lor Circular*.
Pensions to Soldiers * Heirs. Send stamp
for circulars. COL L BING¬
HAM, Att y. Washington, D. C.
OPIUM PHfcSfMSBt.
H| Piso’8 Remedy for Catarrh is tho HO
HC Bent, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Hj
j|g Sol(1^bclrni r ffl orient by nytil.' jg
A. Nt. U. .....Thiiiy-Kiffi.t, ’S7,