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Florida and Western RAILWAY. I’slns of this road are ran by Central dTlme] OABD IN EFFECT MAY t5, 1887. nftr trains on this road will run daily : t**' Witt India Fast Mall. VS Oow*. am Lv Savannah ^OOam READ UP. Lv.... Jacksonville”” Lv 4 40 p m Lv......H*uford 3 v 115 a m 9 00 p m Ar.......Tampa v 8 00am * Flint SUamshlp Lins. Itonday ahd Lv...Tampa. ..Ar Thurs an4 Tuttrdi M *pm Bun...pm Tuesday Friday, and Ar. .Key We«t..Lv Wed. , and Wsdnes,.aod .p m 8 A ...p m •at...j..a Ar.. Havana.. Lv Wed. and m Sat...noon Penman Buffet Oar* to and from New York Slid Tampa. Ftw Orltans Express. - 1 f > SMS aim am am Lv. Lv. A r. •.....Jcsup........Ar L* • Wa Sara-mah y cross . Lv Ar 7 6 6 58 06 16 pm pm pm iP*au> IS Boon Ar Ar. ...Otiilahan... Jacksonville. .Lv ‘2 47 pin 00 . 2 06 pui v am Lv. . Jackinnvi.I*.. .Ar 7 36 !>m ISlVam Lv. ..Wave oi» , Trig* It 04 pm Lv. ..Valdosta.. •}■ 2 55 I"* IS 84 pm Lv Quitman.. f il * >na i 1 82 cm A>*. Th->masville .lv t 143 pm 88 pni Ar ,... .Binu>ii Ige.,-,,, . Lv 11 25 am • $4 pm Ar.. ^CuatUDOociiee... .Lv 11 30 am Pullman buffet drs to and mm Jackson¬ ville end New Ynrk to and from Wavoro** and New (Meant via Penaao l i. East Florida Exprsss. 1 80 pm Lv.. Savtnimh.......Arl2 a. i A-iarv 0Gam 8 2i* pin Lv. ..Jusup ........ Lv i j 32 am 4 40 pm Ar.. Waycro-H...... lv _*> 23 am T?® P“ f r .....JHCksonvi a*.....Xv 7 on am A .............I 1 ‘HULL. ....... . ------ 8 26 pm Lv..... Lake Cuv...... Ar HH 5 »m 146 pm Lv..... Gaim-’iivilie.... Ar J 0 30 urn ®*®P l S Pm m - 1 L - T .......Dupniit........A*- 5 w mu i£» pn, » .....TboinMvUl-..... lv 325^111 Montgomarv, NMhvilie. Albany Express. 10 7 85 pm Lv .....S.tvnnnau...... Ar G *n» 10 06 pm Lv .,. Jnxup........Lv 8 20 am 18 40 am Ar W*ycro>*B.......Lv 12 10 am 8 80 am Ar Jacksonville. ...Lv 9 00 pin 9 00 pm Lv Jueknonville Ar 5 30 am 1 06 am Lv.......Wturcross i......A' 11 3 1 pm 2 80 am Ar........ Dupont........Lv l(l 05 pm 7 10 am Ar ... LiveOtk.......l.v 6 56 pm 10 30 mil Ai ... . G iin< svillt ... .Lv 3 45 pm 10 45 am Ar.......Lslio City ....Lv 3 25 pm 8 55 am Lv ... Dupont .....Ar 9 85 pm 6 80 am Ar. .TlioiunHviil*). ..Lv 7 00 pm 11 40 am Ar. ... A. 1'iiny.... . l.v 4 00 pm fet 8topn sleeping *t sil rsoilitr and HiaiioiiH. from J& Pullman k*onvilla buf cam to and tfavannah, Gaiuo*villu. and to ami from Bartow ami Sav¬ annah via ThomasvIHa Express. 8 05 a m Lv WityuroHM Ar 7 00 p m 10 26 a in A ) homaHrillo,... Lv 2 15pm 8top* at all roKubr ami flag ntations. WM. P. HARDEE, Gen'I. Pans. Ant It. G. FLEMING, Haparinteudent. RTTFSWIO AND WESTERN RAILROAD. TY TY ROUTE. fifty Mil— Route Shorter Than any Other Between Wayorote and Albany, Oa a*4 ftftsr Bnnday, November llth, 1881 passsafar trains will ran as follows; FOB THE W18T, NORTH AND SOUTH. _ Branswlok,.............lv Mail. Ixprass. 6 00 am 7 10 pm Pylss’ Jamaica................lv Marsh............lv *6 27 tm *8 16 pm 6 64 am 8 43 pi* Waynssvlll*.............lv Hoboksn................lv 7 8 82 20 am 10 9 38 97 pm am pm ftoblaltstvilla............lv 8 41 am*10 48 pm Wayeross ...............ar 9 06 am 11 1 6 pm Savannah, via 8. f AW.. ar 11 65 am fllo ato Jashson Callahan..... la.. .. ar 11 26 am 6 25 am vil .. ar 12 00 m 6 15 am Jaoksoaviil*7via Oallahan................lv S. F. A W lv 7 00 am 8 16 pm 7 83 am 9 05 pm Sava nnah...............lv 7 06 am 1 80 pm Wayeross Psarson.................lv via B A W.....lv TO 00 am*li SO pm 11 16 am 12 48 am • Jy Alapsha................lv 12 80 um 1 68 sro •■■■•r.................lv TJ..................lv a 08 pm 8 11 ini ’ 1 18 pm 8 26 am Wllliniham.............lv Oaris...................lv 2 44 pm ... 8 00 pm ........ Albany..................ar 8 26 pm 4 45 am Blakaly, via C. R. R.....ar~~7 20pm....... Oolumbns...............ar ........ 1 65 pm Macon..................ar 8 24 pm 9 04 am .................*r 12 16 am 1 01 pm Marietta, via W. A A......sr 1 24 am 2 36 pm Okstbi oga.............ar 6 65 am 7 C7 pm Loniaval* via L AN.... ar 6 40 pm 6 80 am ► Cinsianatl, via Cm. So... ar 6 45 pm 6 40 aui I BOM TH* WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Clsslnnati, Mail. Express vis Oin. So... . lv 7 66 am S 10 pm l>ui Chattanooga, Louisville, via LA N.....ar 7 60 am 8 40 via W. A A., lv 9 06 pm 8 05 am KlX'aiaBBiiJ' Ifaoon............ ...lv ,..lv 6 2 16am 26 am ____pm 6 2 00 10pm pm Hi tin) ambus........ .......... 11 80*u» tsly ........... ... lv '*1 2 0 am ........ Albany, via B 0 W ...if r 00 am 10 10 put Pu ls........... .. lv 11 28 am..... Willingham....... lv . ... 11 41 am ........ SST:::: Alapaha.... ... ... lv lv 12 12 12 18 pm pm 11 11 28 13 pm pm . Iv 2 11 pm 12 48 «rn r•*»<>■.. . lv 8 80 pm 1 43 am Wsywros A _1L ...ar 4 49am 8 00am tavsnnah, vis 8. ». A W.. ir 7 6 68 67 pnoTfl 65 nm v>Mi IIMMI f • • i »r pm 6 25 am JseksosvUls sr 7 86 pm 6 16 am Jacksonville, via 8 F A W. lv 206 pm 815 pii Callahan................ It 9 47 pm 9 05 pm Ssvsnnsh............... iv 1 >6 pm 8 46 pm Waycroaa, vis BO W. . iv 8 05 pm 8 16 am fUblatkorviU#....... lv » 82 pm *3 41 am ilobokan....... . lv 6 61 pm *8 66 an WsysoaviUs.... . lv 8 68 pm 4 65 am Jasudoa ....... . lv 7 33 pra 5 85 am r.rlss* Marsh... . lv 8 00 pm *6 06 am Branswlok..... ...... ... sr 118 pm 6 40 ms •Stop on Signal. 1’nrcboa# tickets al th# station, and save extra fara solkotsd upon the train. Th*mail train stops at all B. A W. stations. Oonnsotions made at Woyorose to and from all points on Savannah, Florida A Westers Rail way. Pullman Palaee Illeeping and Mann Boudoir Sleeping oars npon Jaoxsoavill* and Oinoinnatl Bimreee. and Fimt-cloaa oar thronch between Bronswick ITI. Atlanta. W. W, ANGIXm, A? A. O. P. A. ’ KoDUFFTl, O. P. A. A. GADDIS. Y. P. A Q. M. FOB GOOD PRINTING |p : *' ,TF ___ TEMPERANCE. The Golden Grain. Golden waves the grain glistening in tho sun, Covering all the plains, food for every one. Shining hand. falls the grain ’neath the reaper’s Like a golden rain making glad the land. l’recious stands the grain In fat sheaves dis¬ W ailing played, for the wain, thence to bo conveyed. Shall it go for bread, making millions strong? Ur for drink instead, doing millions wrong? Brewery Turn its and still rob it of its life, good to ill—minister of strife. God the blessing gives, man the bane supplies; By the bread he lives, by tho drink ha dies. Be the golden grain free as vital air; But the liquid bane drive out everywhere! — Youth s Temperance Banner. Supposing a Cane. Let us suppoao such a thing that tho liquor heretofore traffic did not exist, and that introduced a drug unknown should bo into the country, the use of which should be followed by the most terrible consequences; which should have such a fascination that in ' many coses could after scarcely having be been relinquished; used*a little and j I . r ‘“bS Tav. 0 S8E3 j kinds, consumption, epilepsy, rheumatism ! and insanity should often result. Further, j let it bo should supposed home that and. of the kill people their wives using and it, I •ome go ! and excavations, or lie down nnl sleep on ; railways; and that others should become reckless, finally should squandering be attacked their by the pr< p.rty, nio.it terri- and ble form of delirium. Take it for granted, also, that many of all do ses became sofas cinsted that they it could not sold—is keep away it be from where was to be lieved that there would be one citizen not law’s law? delav, >ay, the would people breakup would not dens bear the ! but tho and i slay those'who sold this poison. YeC this is \ what the liquer traffic docs. Jo say tn..t tho i8° boon to'^utter conceived soniething^hat under 0 ncvcr would have except tho Whlch operation of that plauHible prim iple of human nature tnvents oxcuses and reasons lS» W ^” 0t * • a coroner's Evidence. Mr. N. C. Whyte, Coroner of Dublin, says-. ‘‘The iurors over whom I preside with Chris —render wstirssstrtpspmsi verdict of ‘Death 'Heart a disease,’ and by natural causes,’ Registrar-Geneial so forth; and therefore tho s report is made out that way. Now, I say this ad visedly and after full consideration of the subject, that in an experience of twenty result of drink. And I will also add: Of all i tho unfortunates that I have known to bo criminally guilty of homicide, and have suf fered the last exemplary. penalties of They the law, their con duct was were not men 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 kern) up tho supply of ponitentiary convicts, mu (that the contractors of prison labor at Fort Madison aro much embarrassed thereby. Tho Iowa lieyister says of them that “ they Ray they aro losing eight thosand dollars a year because the State cannot furnish them with the number of convicts it contracted to furnish.” Ixittho “failure of prohibition ” in Iowa be again proclaimed 1 —national Tern rerance Advocate. Temperance News ami Notes. The W. C. T. U. of East London, England, employs n lady to visit those who sign the ul'jdz- aud to attend the pjlieo c >ui u The Dallas (Texas) Prohibition Advocate says: “If tho negroes and foreigners had Imnmi left out and Texas alone had voted, prohibition would have carried the day.” Father Didier, of St. Vincent’s Parish, Baltimore, complains that the saloons crowd his very church doors and dole out aicoliol to his members. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway. GEORGIA DIVISION. Time card in effect july 24, 1887. NORTHWARD. iU’iive Atlanta...... 7 35am 100pm Arrive R >ma........ 10 40am 4 10pm Leave A rivv Rome........ Daltou...... !r \ 1 Arrive Chattanooga 135pm 7(Opm ’ SOUTHBOUND. SloocwSc^' 15. |No. 7 05 13. pro Leave Atlanta..... am Atrivi M»c< n...... 10 20Dm Leave Macon...... am Arrive Jeaup....... SlS^m L**ave Jcsup....... 3 20 am Arrive Wu> cr< sh .., 4 20aro Arrive Callahan.... 7 25 Arrive Jacksonville am W*>3 r 7 20 605am J.eave roar.... .. ! pm Arrive Thomaeville . . 10 5 ) pm lUziatn Leave Je>-up..... 8 20 pm 3 30 am Arrive Brunswick 5 35 pm 6 00 am l,eaVH Jeaup..... 6 16 pm 3 15 am Arrive Savannah. 7 53 pm 6 10 am Arrive Charl eston 1 15 am 12 55 pm ” GREAT KF.NNE8AW ROUTE—EAST. Iioave Chattanooga.......... 9 30 am to... Arrive Knoxville..... 1 50 pm “ Bristol........ 7 10 pm 6 :0 »m “ Roanoite....... 1 36 am 12 15pm “ Natui al Bridge 3 64 am 2 02ptn 11 Lnray......... 7 50 am 6 03 pm 11 H.gerstown... 11 55 pm o£S “ IlerriatiU! g,... 8 30 pm 12 5 “ Philadelphia... 6 50 pm 4 25 am “ New York..... 9 85 pm 7 10 am Roanoke..... 136 am 12 O^tnu t Lrave Arrive Lynchburg .. 10 45 9 40pm “ Wnahington.. am „ BiUim'iro.... 12 00n’n 11 25pm “ “ Philadelphia. 2 10 pm 3 00 am " New York.... 4 50pm 6 20*ra Leave Lynchburg, 6 55 &m - q Arrive • uikville.. 9 30 am 4 17pm “ retirabarg. 1130 &tn 7 00pm “ Norfolk.... 2 25 pm 9 65pm Leave Hogarstown..... 12 01 n’n 930mn Arrive Baltimore....... 6 24 pm “ Philadelphia.... 8 20 pin “ New Y ork....... 10 84 pm ........ YLA. MEMPHlfl AND CHARLE6TON R. R. Leave Cbattauooga.. . 9 25 am 7 10 pm Arrive Memphis............ 9 15pm 6 10 am Arrive Little Rock...... ........1165pm VIA K. C. F. 8. & Q. R. R. Leave Memphia.......... ..... 10 30 am Arrive Kasaas City........ ..... 7 40 am VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y. Leave Chattanooga ot SSSSI3 3 710 pm Arrive Louisville .. Ob 3 6 05 am Arrive Gineinnati.. Ob 3 6 40 am Arrive Chicago .... Oi 3 6 40 pm Arrive 8i.Louis,... O 3 6 50 pm VIA N. O. A 8. L. B Y Leave Ohattenooga. 1 40pm, 11 60 pm Arrive Nashville.... 7 00 pm 6 20 am Arrive Louisville... 2 20 am 2 20 pm Arrive Cbioago Labia .... 10 50 80 am Arrive 8t. ... 6 am POilman Bleepers leave as follow*: Atlanta at L00n. m., for Chattanooga. Chattanooga at 10:00 p. m., for New York via Shenandoad Valiev. Chattanooga at 9.30 a. m., and 10:00 p. m., for Washington 7:10 via for Lynchburg. Memphis. Chatt¬ anooga at p. m., Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, leave Atlanta doily for Jacksonville at 7:05 p. m. ’ Leighton Sleeptag Oars leave Atlanta at 10410 P. m.. daily for Bruns wick, B W. W.RBNN, : AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. Box Stalls for Horses. The stable for the horsetshould be of good size. The narrow dimensions of many of the stalls are a positive cruelty to horses. They are built too narrow to enable the horse to extend his limbs when convenient. He is compelled, when in a recumbent position, to double his limbs up under him, and his legs are thus kept cramped, when Box-stalls they should be completely at rest. permit the animal to choose its position and change it at bfi.mforut'.f pleasure. Comfort is essential to health, narrow stall. The stalls should be kept clean, and the floor daily sprinkled with some good absorbent, as gypsum, to absorb the foul odors continually arising Absorbents arc not ,,*» generally nuiiy used u&eu freclv lrtxiy enough about . , . stables. . Besides having pure air for the animal to breathe, stable that is stored full of hay and grain ought to be kept tLo well ventilated Kept clean, that impurities of the air rany not penetrate those. All food should be kept as pure as possible. Cleanliness about the stable is iust as important to the health of the imp^»“ horse as cleanliness about tho house is to the health of the family .—American Agriculturist v . - Summer Fallowing. m. 4 practice . of fallowing, summer sections, now so prevalent in many Northwestern is claimed by many to actually opposed to be soi because larger crops are grown upon lands so treated. “Arenot these larger crops due,” asks the Minne sota Farmer, “rather to the fact that con stant 8ti / T l n ^ ha f so pulverized the ground , that it . placed condition is in a mechanical suitable for the grain sown on it to more completely absorb the elements f» r th°ir growth, and, there ^ ore ’ w ^ u * e producing larger crops the sooner exhausted? Summer without manure will eventually become a broken reed for the farmer to lean upon. A judicious rotation is far preferable SorouSwv p J ,riTr tried summer claim fallowing ; h ,r they . '° e rl ., 9^ weeds, and that 6 ‘’ “ as a means to failure. accomplish that purpose it is a flat Thc plan has its merits, but at best if mnoi Against thaT .... veS . ti ur pSR ,rod it rviiile one interest crop h the on thc investment, thc taxes and time go right on without n J? let P; Cfiii u- “ has ir hw>n f 0 60 » a P™cdice in „ old agricultural coun tries . for hundreds of years, and has done good service.” _ Farm and Garden Notes. ,, Manure . the ,, farmers , , savings bank, is Beware of lice on fowls tit this season. for Catnip is regarded as a valuable plant bees. Avoid feeding too much corn to or 0 ifigpigs. ° Sift thc cinders out before using coal ashes for the chickens’dust-box. Irettj country , , homos are . becoming more common than they used to he an here is . a growing . V determination on the part of farmers not to wash the wool on sheep. Farmers complain that the English sparrow and bushes. destroys the buds of fruit trees Those who feed bran to horses largely arc most in favor of it, according to F. D. Coburn. Colonel F. D. Curtis suggests that “more ‘come bossy,’and less-get around there,’ will fill the pail ” The liorsc that work, ,h. leg, hot days wants a dry shoulder and a clean collar, says Stephen Powers. The willow elm aud poplar figure among the most troublesome of trees for filling mnng up up drains ar.ims Tnth with their their roots. roots Cut out the canes ol raspberries that haw: borne fruit this year aud stake up the canes foT bearing next season. Sawdust and lime make a very tough, ? nn ’ er V lur V'k r plaster, which can be used ruu< 1 tu va!, tage in patching walls, ; The c ^ farmer f c ‘ who . leaves expensive im plements exposed to the weather is usual ly one who finds that “there is no money 1D * ar:mn An expression of opinions at a recent meeting of fanners inclined developed the fact that most of them to cut hay vhcn in ful! bloom * ' ' On rich . laud it always , pays to sow clover with or.-harrt grass, us they ripen aoout thc Fame tunc, and thc orchard gross will hold the clover up. This is au Old lule. AK Mr ^ &. AT M I .. met says. iiWKon \\ hen one of r,f your eum horses is more tender m the mouth, and cspeemlly if o little he slower, moke 1m lines two or three medics longer triivel then mtieh the foster cvener. horse ’ ond they ^ avc a R 001 ^ turnip patch the preparation No of the land should begin early. thorough fixing crop grown requires of the soil or heavier manurin £* The turnip feeds voraciously, and seldom is enough manure used. It is claimed that corn, clover and other crops are now generally allowed to pass the succulent stage and come nearly to maturity before putting them in the silo- The advantages are that they con tain more nutriment and the smaller per cent, of water allows the heating to reach a higher point. Dwarf peas seldom afford more than onc picking, though they come early. (ntid The fall varieties require more labor ■Peking), but they afford several crops, time. and do Feed not ripen all the pods at thc same for a late supply may b c planted even as late as now. but the crop will not be heavy. Young turkeys do^uot thrive in con fincmcnt. for their Wandering development. about seems neccs sary Damp is fatal to them. They should bc kept fastened up till thc early dew is off, and then allowed to roam. Chopped green food, especially onion tons, mixed with soaked bread, etc., will make them thrive. In applying insects, any liquid mixture to de¬ stroy like the kerosene aud soap mixture for plant lice, or Byhach and water for thc cabbage caterpillar, Prof. A. J. Cook urges that the liquid be thrown on with much force, so that it will scatter everywhere. It is not thc amount of poison* but thc 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 small as clusters, an ash-heap. about Drop inches the seed an six apart in tlje rows, as the insects will often de. •troy they young turnips. be thinned If out. too. thick Too when up can much fine, well-rotted manure cannot be used on turnips. Do opt put turnips on ground occupied by oont tbs pnrioua HOUSEHOLD MATTERS, * Care of Kit ires and iPdrki To keep knives And forks in good con¬ dition, wipe them us soon as possiblo after being used, as the longer they are left with stains on them the harder they will be to clean. After cleaning, put them into a vessel of hot water and wipe good dry with a soft flannel cloth. It is a plan to rub the steel parts with a flannel dipped in oil, letting it remain on for an hour or so and then wipe dry. Another kiethpd is to dust the blades and prongs with quicklime finely pow¬ dered, wiping in an hour or two and wrapping them in a flannel cloth. This restores their polish in part, Never let the handles of bone or ivory knives lie in water. *« Frequently a housekeeper wishes to P af c . a Viir icty of cake before a guest a n °k t ,me *° follow several rc . )ts Imperial . cake cvl l - has the advantage of makin g f *‘ om onc proportion three va • * nrnnnrii.™ 1. P; i of it can be baked . a ^ c ut tin, iced, and when the icing “ as stood till it is firm enough to mark 1 ? off ln s< ? uarC8 with a knife, melt a ana with a small j. camel * s-hair brush mark ' CHC “ square as the taste dictates. Two sma " bar-tins can be made, onc with eit ron or raisins and onc plain cake, or a " layers and a bar-tin. ’-Two , 8 lajer cake can he made ftmg . the layers in halves c * u and tilling each with something different A niece of white writing ™nnr lf W. nlnnod ced between the .1 ° 1 halves, r ‘ ,. n c P* a . and . they , bte placed they will can become dry. lightly together 80 not The reoeipt calls forseven ounces of butter for a rich powered sugar, one pound of sifted flour, a of scant soda, half-pint of milk, onc teaspoon level slightly more than level then teaspoons of cream tartar and live eggs. Flavor with almond, vanilla, or rose. Pulverize the soda thoroughly and sift it and the cream tartar with the’ Hour It is better to sift it twice, beat the but tar to a cream and etir the’ S „gari„. Then a( M the yolks of the eggs well beaten aud stir for a few minutes and then add *Ue milk. Have some one stir in the I flour while the eggs arc being beaten to a stiff froth. The whites must be lightly srs?. put ^ tuto thc pan. thc Bake ^ in a quick oven .—Detroit ^ Tribune. . Recipes. SN0W Flacc rice in milk to * “ d '> "»‘-poonf,,l lemon ‘ a cinnamon, pare ami coie apples; put ‘bo r>ce around them; tie in cloth and boil well. Eat with cream and suf¬ j R Potatoks and Tomatoes.— rp ° | tomatoes are good stewed, with double ! their measure of new potatoes, which arc I adding ^ ff the uar(crc(l tomatoes. anJ half The cooked addition before of | a j little sweet milk or cream before taking f rona the tire is desirable. One, Two, Three, Four Cake.—O ne cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cu l ,s of ^. our ant * four epfgs-, onc cup of sweet milk, ttfo teaspoonfuls baking p beat 0 "^; white rub of sugar eggs and to a butter frot h together, and add last. 1 lavor with vanilla or lemon. Chicken Baked dakld in in Kile.—- Hm k Tut t ut a chicken-into i . lotnts as for fricassee; season with salt and pepper, lay it in a pudding dish, with a few slices of bacon or 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. Egg Salad.—T ake onc dozen or less hard boiled eggs, slice on one side and remove the yoke; mash or rub the I y” lks into and a smooth add taste; moisten with ■ vm «g«r a small quantity of ' made mustard and salt. Fill thc whites -‘th the mixture and place on a did.; Berve w ‘t h lettilce. I Camphor to Expel SIosQtriTOEs.— rJ ' ako of ^ rum cam P hor a I )iccc a, ‘ out one t! lir ^ t hc pi ze of a he n ’ s and eyapor ate . it by , placing 1 . it . in . a tin vessel, and holding jt does if over ignite. a lamp, taking care that not The smoke will soon fill the room and expel thc mosquitoes, and not one will l»e found in the room the next morning, even though thc win (lows are left open all night. I Stewed Clcimbkus.—T hree large cucumbers cut lengthwise the size of thc dish they are intended to be served in; take out the seeds and put them into boil Jng water with a little salt, and let them ! simmer for five minutes, then place them ! in another saucepan with half pint of good | brown gravy and let them boil over a brisk fire until the cucumbers are tender. ! Should they be bitter add a lump of sugar; j carefully dish them, skun the sauce, pour i it over thc cucumbers and serve. , --- ■■■ ------ Bread Making. A ,)arrel of ilour should . , . make , 1 from 270 to 28(1 livc . ccnt b, veg . Many h . lkl . rB bku<l f „„ r brands, .< two Minne . ^ springs the? and the t.vo right Indian, ollov. winters, Others before i!c get on l vO gro<le of spring and two of winter'wheat. These moke the best j brands of fancy bread. Formerly yeast WU s made of malt, potatoes and bread hops, and is extensively used. Fancy compressed ! bakers use a patent yellow supposed yeast. It is popularly that bakers use alum extensively in order to I whiten their bread. That is not thc fact. There is no necessity for the use of alum, and it is not used in the trade. There are about twenty large steam bakeries in 1 New York, which give employment to j several hundred men. One of these, a ! noted Broadway establishment, makes a specialty of Vienna bread and does an i immense business. Vienna bread is • mft de in air-tight ovens, of thc host grade of flour, and milk is used in stead of water in mixing thc dough. thc In ' baking, the steam settles back on ; bread mstead of escaping. This makes the outer crust thin and tender, and gives thc bread a peculiar rich taste and Peasant aroma. What is known to the tra<lc as stcam brcad ls anothcr recent invention. It is miitle of thc very finest of Hour and baked in air-tijfht pans, which inclose it on all sides. It is thus baked in its own steam, and possesses a flavor pccoliarly its own. One varylarpe bakery the production in New York i9 devoted bread. sqfc ly to of aerated It is a steam factory, And thc bread so made is extremely light and spongy. Th« inven¬ tion is an English one, but has been in use here for years. When thc dough has reached a certain consistency, it is run into an air-tight cylinder and strongly impregnated with carbonic acid gas. This creates Jhc lightness and sponginess without detracting in the slightest from its nutritious qualities .—Milling World. A Smart Traveling Man. “That’ll bc thirty-five cents,” said the telegraph had just operator to the traveling man who sent a message. “Do you want it right away?” “Certainly. Cash is the rule here. Didn’t you know that?” “Can’t say I did. It has always been toy impression through that ^ok." telegraph r xpeisagci weal os JOHN HOWARD PAYNE’S LOYE. Death bf tlio Woman to Whom “Home, Sweet Home” was Ad¬ dressed. A singular woman was buried at Athens, Oa., whose life has been a ro¬ mance. In her coffin was placed the original copy of “Home, Sweet Home,” which had been addressed to her by John Howard Payne, who was then a suitor for her band. Miss Mary Harden, the hah, daughter is the lady of Gen. whose Harden, is thus of Sayan- link¬ name ed with the great household hymn. Miss Harden had been living for many years a secluded life, rarely passing bo yond the tlireshold of her own domi¬ cile. 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 to wed him, but her friendship for him was sufficiently strong to cause her to with treas¬ al¬ ure his memory, and preserve most religious reverence the few memen¬ tos of her former and long since dead lover. Frequently has she been speculator Importuned by autograph hunters aud to part with tho manuscript of “Home, Sweet Home.” One gentleman, the agent of a well known magazine, offered her $300 for tho manuscript, been but offered she re¬ fused him, saying: “I have many times $300 for it." It is said by some who have seen the original that the manuscript ip interlined with love messages and other tokens of af¬ fection in Payne’s handwriting, and the fact that these tokens of a once breath ing love would bo put before the public deterred her from ever parting with it. It is not known by any one what die* position she has made of this document. It is even hinted that slie death, destroyed that it, fearing, in case of her it might fall into other than friendly hands, and a love that was once sacred and ten¬ der to her become a sport and a jest with is the world. But tho general opinion that it was buried with her. Miss Harden was a lady of advanced age. Her father, the late Gen. Harden, but was after at one the time a most ve ry of wealthy his fortune man, war was swept away, When he died his daughter applied herself to the task of recovering most of tho property, and succeeded in getting back much of it. Her natural tiilents were great and varied. She wrote and spoke several languages, especially being proficient in French. For many years she was in the omploy of well known publishing houses in the North, her work being translating tho works of French authors into Eng¬ lish. She not only maintained herself by this work, but was successful in lay¬ ing aside each year » snug suns, which ' was applied regaining to the object possession slio ersr had the in view, property of her father. It is not known how much her estate will b« worth. It has been considerably reduced. At one j time it was large, but now tho largest | estimates do not place it beyond $‘26,000. The Drink Habit. A statement is furnished by % physi¬ cian connected with the staff of the Fort i Hamilton, N. Y., Home for inebriety inebriates, regarding thc first treated step to in that institu¬ on thc part of women tion. Of 200 inebriate women who came under this physician’s highest care, some of circles, them belonging to the social 120 began by drinking beer, 20 with wine, 37 with whiskey, 8 with gin, and 11 could not remember what beverage first formed their appetite for liquor. While but 37 begun with which^he^ whiskey, 187 ended by ] | avera^a^at ^VftlLvars drinttng inf be^an : '' ,ls y iar9 - One Ullc hundred hunawi and thirtv- thirty ■ . w„h to¬ rn.de mends. TnE results of the survey and last cen sus of India are that the area of the pen insula of Hindoostan is 1,382,024 square miles, and the population 253,801,821. Although immense tracts of country arc j annually cultivated, according to the most recent survey, 10,000,00U acres of | land suitable for cultivation have not as I yet been plowed. At the same time j i 120,000,000 of acres are returned a* waste lauds. | | of The differently latest fad colored for ladies stockings; is the wearing for in¬ | stance, a straw-colored onc on the right . foot and a pale blue one on the left. j — ----------- | is A snd Cane of Poisoning afflicted that of any man or woman witfcdis | affections, sick-headaebes. wul diseases of i lous j and putting the liver Sng'mthe in healthy nHm'.r condition* a ; | as which Dr. has 1‘ierce's “Uoulim fai Medical Uo the work Discovery,” claimed | never coto for .t, and never will. Garrison, the famous jockey, has been en | gaged for next year at a salary of $l~,0dJ. Uoiisit nipt ion, Wasting Diseases, And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to thc 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 I Hypophosphites the two are combined, and the effect is wonderful. Thousands who have de¬ rived no permanent benefit from other prepa. rations have been cured by this. Scott’s Emul¬ sion is perfectly palatable and is plain easily Cod digested by those who cannot tolerate Liver Oil. j The Swiss the consumption Government for purchased 12 months. alcohol j to cover What can than be more in disagreeable, witn more dis¬ gusting, to sit a room a person who is troubled with catarrh, and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucous which drops into it? Such persons are always to be pitied if they try to care them¬ selves and la.i. But if they get Dr. Sage’s Ca- 1 tarrh Remedy there need be no lailure. Kansas obtains about 6,000,000 tons of coal from her mmes annually. * * * * Rupture radically cured, also pile tumors and flstla\ Pamphlet of particulars 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. YV How can business bc in a healthy condition when money is tight all the time? Sato, permanent .nd c unplete ar* the cures of i'riekly bilious Ash and Bitters, intermittent diseases, general made debil¬ by habitual Dyspepsia, liver and kidney ity, constipation, eradicated complaiuts It are disinfects, speedily and eliminates from the system. cleanses all malaria. Health and vigor are obtained more r.«pidly and permanently by by the use of this great natural antidote than any other remedy heretofore known. As a blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased body. 4 The Old Grandmother insists on the mother giving the little one Dr* Biggers’ will Huckleberry Cordial. She knows it cure both young aud old of all bowel trou¬ bles, and not constipate as many preparations do,with injurious effect. Farmers and others who have a little leisure time for the next few months will find it their interest to write B. F. Johnson A (Jo., Rich¬ mond, whose advertisement inducements appears in another column. They offer great to per¬ sons to work for them all or part of their time. Daughters, Wives and Al ether*. Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free; securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y. We Point with Pride To the “Good name at home," wen by Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla. In Lowell, Mass., where It la prepared, there U more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold than Of aU other medicines. Whole neighborhoods are taking It at the same time, and it has given the beet o t satisfaction since Its Introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from Impure blodfi 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 entirely disappeared." H. M. Mills, 71 French St., Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*. #1; tlx for fto. Prepared oaly by O. t. ROOD A CO. ( Apothecaries LoWell Mas*. , IOO Doses Oris Dollar ■ IJrICKLYash t Bitters IT Uj^APURtLYVEGETABLE PREPARATION ai SENNA-MANDRAKE-VUCHU i LNO It in has OTHER Curing stood EgUAUY all tlx* KFTICIENT Dissasss Tost of BOB Years, of ED the ICS. I^BLOOD,LITIS, ACH, KIDNEYS, 8T0X B0W EL8, &6. It Furifits the Blood, Clean Inviforftts* tho Sys tem. and .BITTERS ses PATION, DYSFEPSIA, Jaundice, CONSTI¬ {* 11 ore ALLDiSEASESQFTHE SICKHEADA0HE, BIL¬ LIVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS, at once under Ac KIDNEYS its beneficial influence. STOMACH It its is purely cathartic a Medisine AND as forbids its proper¬ BOWELS ties use at a beverage. the It is and pleas¬ ant to taste, as easily taken by child¬ AILORUGGISTS ren as adulti. priceIdollar PRI0KIY ASH BITTEMCfl Sole Proprietor*, St.Louis and Kansa Oitv KIDDER’S V >V’ A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Over 6,000 Physician* have sent us their approval of DIOESTYLIN, Raying that It in the best preparation for Indigestion that they have ever u< •sod. We have never heard of a case of D la whirl DIGESTYLIN was taken that wa.« no t cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL fT CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CASES. WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic BAarrhoea, uTgcetlon, which are the direct result* of imperfect DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure. Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and dlRorders of the Rtomaeh ; they all come from Indigestion. large Ask your druggist It for DIGESTYLIN (price $1 per bottle). he does not have it *end*onc dollar to us and Do not we hesitate will send to n send bottle your to money. you, express Our prepaid. nouse Is reliable. Established KIUOF.R twenty five years. WM. F. dk CO., IlnnufaciiiriiiK Chemist*. S,I John Ht., „ N. „ V. EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Med!eal Work for Young and Mfddle-Agoi Men. r * o A A % UFE KNOW THYSELF. DimMNnF.1) 1 INSTITUTE. by the l’EABODY 1>1EI»I C’AI. No. 4 lliillflnch fcl., Itnnlon, Mhsh. WM. II. than PA H li million Ell, M.l>., copies Conraltiug l’hyslelan. Nervous More and one Physical Debility. sold. It treats upon Exhausted Impaired Premature Vigor, and Impurities Decline. of thc Dlood. Vitality, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contain* Warranted 300 pages, substantial emboss d bin liny, full gilt. the best popular medical treatise published In the English language. Price only $1 by moll, Illustrative postpaid, and concealed ln send a plain wrapper. Address above. 8 amp frrt if you now. ** Sn tnr > this D'Uirr. • W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. gentle roil MEN The only S3 SEAMLESS Shoo ln the world. Finest Calf, perfect Button lit. and warranted. Congress, h and Lace, all nlylce too. As in stylish and durable as ' Ui those %*>■ _ AV. costing DOUGLAS or Ao L. 02.50 SHOE excels f sSS jw .<■ the $3 Shoe* adver-. Used by other ^ &ruis. iir *^ " [Km* Ml ItM.] 1 T**’* 1 Hw^MMiwiOuk Bovs alt wear the W. T.. DOUGLAS •* SHOE. If tout dealer does not keep (hero, send your name ou postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, llass. Ly’sI rr been a periodical svf M Y f ercr from Hay Fever since the summer of 1870, and, until I us rd Fill V < 'ream Balm, I teas AY-FEVER ( if '£JjMncvcr l able say that to find Cream-Balm any relief. can / gfsCtSskctired me.—L. N. M. Y. Georgia Binghamton, Apply Btlm in‘o each noatril. One Agent v Merchant only) wanted in every town for B My re all sales of your ’’ThihUI’- Punch” 5- ent ci¬ gar Tor last y ar (lhM*2) w. re is.’.UO, This rear I • x Pect to sell at less tIO.OOO c f th Is Justly popu;ar brand. Chas. 8 Paowiir, Drug 1st, D.nver, Uo . Address It. W. TAN3ILL «fc CO., Chicago. wiio $l0Qto$300$S&E5 can turnisn t..tW own nurses and give their time to the business. Spare vacancies moments In may be and profitably cities. employed also. A few towns B. F. JOHNS ON A CO., 1013 M al a St„ Rich mond, Va. HIT I lip © Vbled; all are* OUlcers’ Pensions, travel It M dlsv wlb V collected; Deserters pay, bounty ^ relie ved; 22 years’ practice Success or no fee. Lawo »cnt free. A. W. McCormick A S«jn. W»»fcl»gto«,»,C< Blair’s msXXSS? Uval Box, :t i i round, 14 Pills. ■mpf> SltE. *U,.V By return man^PuH CoTciaoianati. Baaar||fiaa C MOODY A 0. C=>- to Soldier* and He ire. Sondtoroir cu Lars. No fe# nniee. auocesaful. .V CO.. W inliington, D. C. ■% PA m wf» 1 bn |V| wr I 21 O Obtained. Send etamp for Inventors’ Guide. L. Biko ■ ham. Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C. IpIS RrewntiT Safetv Rdn Holder Co.. Hollv. Jllrh. j0J.OLD ta^worth S^K) p>er poundPettit> Eye S»It« ADIIIU Urlulvl Habit Cured .»tl.f»cU»rykrfor»a.y ray. Vrot J. U. IURTOX. Stth Ward. Lla.IaaaU, U. 4 & T rwi Throughout This represents its various a healthy scenes. life. fiss&nssR aSSjBBKgaay MIrg -“■fey saai 58S and Bright* disease, Send 4 cents postage for a sam- - i* J dr. ar. x>Oh raeranEreiia, OvE«» y.; ^ ™ ! 1 IK ■■r.' m - i? *rs KU A % & ; <• 1IX& The treatment of many thousand* of oases of those chrflnlo weaknesses females, and distressing ailments peculiar tc> at the Invalids Hotel ana 8urgical Institute, id Buffalo, nicely adapt¬ N. Y. t has afforded a vast experience remedies ing- and thoroughly testing for the e>ire of woman’s peouliar maladies. IS nr. otitttdWth, Flsrce’e Favorite result, of Proscription this great and the at valuable received eijteHeticei. Thtrusands of testimo¬ nials, rfcltti bdtlehts the and from physi¬ cians who have tested It in which more had baffled aggra¬ vated and obstinate cases wonderful their skill, prove it to be the most of remedy ever devised for the relief and cure suffering women. It is not recommended as a “cure-au,” woman's but as ailments. a most perfect Specific for As powerful* peouliar Invigorating tonic, a strength it imparts to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages •* in particular. For overworked, worn -out-” dressmakers, run-down,” seamstresses, debilitated “shop-girls,” teachers, milliners, house¬ generally, keepers. nursing Dr. Pierce’s mothers, .Favorite and feeble Prescription women is the greatest earthly cordial boon, being uncqualed os Al ah appetizing and restorative tonic. a soothing and strengthening nerviildi “Favorite Prescription” is une¬ qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub¬ duing haustion, nervous excitability, hysteria, irritability, and ex¬ other distressing, prostration, symptoms spasms com¬ nervous monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing and de¬ sleep spondency. and relieves mental anxiety Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is S legitimate by medicine, carefully skillful oompounaed physician, and adapted &a experienced to woman’s and delicate organization. composition and It is perfectly purely vegetable harm Joss in In its Its effects in any condition of the sj^tem. For morning arising, sickness, weak or stomach, nausea, indigestion, from -whatever dys¬ cause pepsia doses, will and kindred symptoms, beneficial. its use, in small 41 Favorite prove Prescription” Very Isaposls tive cure for of the leucorrhcn, most complicated and ob¬ stinate cases excessivo flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, “female or falling of the womb, weak back, bearing-down weakness,” nnteversion, retroversion, congestion, inflammation and sensations, ulceration chronic of the w<jmb, in¬ flammation, pain with and “internal tenderness heat.” in ovarief, accompanied regulator and promoter of func¬ As a tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Pre¬ script and ion " produce is a perfectly only safe good remedial results. agent, It 1* can and' equally when efficacious valuable in its effect* taken for those disorders and derange¬ ments incident to that later and most critical period, “Favorite known as Prescription,”when “ The Change of Life.” taken ln connection with thc use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Pierce's Discovery, Purgative and small Pellets laxative (Littlo doses of Dr, Liver disenses. Pills), Their cures combined Liver, Kidney also and Bladder use removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous 44 humors from the system. Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, tinder a positive guarantee, from tho manu¬ facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guaran¬ tee has been printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. bottles Large for bottles $5.00. C100 doses) $1,00, or six . For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (lOO^pages, Address, paper-covered), send ton oents in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 JHaln St., BUFFALO. N. Y. • ■" r *i a. *'?' Great ~ - _ v Starching ^ AND IRONING POWDER. IIOW TO WASH AND IRON The art of etarchlny, Ironing and washing Dirt* brought to perfection in “Rough on Added to starch Rives splendid gloss, body, stiffness and polish The only washing starch com¬ pound that can be so used. Prevents rolling or nibbing up. Makes Iron slip starch. easy. Haves labor. Haves three-fourths the A revelation in housekeeping. the A world. boon Cleans to wo¬ men. A new discovery, beats the and purifies everything. Invaluable as only safe, non-injuriotis and perfect wot-her and cleanser for general household inexperienced purposes. ©T I AlUlllIrlUa A D AUIAI© 'l' girl he most with Hough on O can, be Dirt, do as nice washing and ironing as can done in any laundry. first-class, Boiling not well necessary. stocked 10 & 85c. pkgs. & at all U. S. A. Grocers. E. Wells, Jersey City. N. J., JONES XXXI PAYSthe FREIGHT fteales. 5 Ton Wngon BenrlnC., Iron Purl ar««» gk. Tor# Scam ti:4 Beam Box lot STO 060. Fr^rv tft« Rrale. K«.r fr^o Hot 5* Mifrttion this pnp#r and Addroso ^ ¥ ^ IHNHHAHTON.M. JSNfl OF liNQHAMTBN, F. J.P. STEVENS ft BR0. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. Send fo r Catnlogne. OPIUM and WHISKEY If A HITS cured at home without POJO. Book of purlieu Inn sent FREE. B. M. Woolleys M. D., Atlanta, tin. omen Whitehall __ Street.. Mention tbia paper._____ BUSINESS Education UXlVKItlklTY, a apaoialty Atlmita, at .MOOUli’H Iln. On. BUMINKMJj of tha b«rt aciiools in theOuuntrv. 8«nd lor Oirculars. Pensions OPIUM Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Beet, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH A. N. U......................Tlilrjy-Eisht, ’«T.