Newspaper Page Text
- 1
r rv ROUTE.
TKmnmnif Othor
5 Wayoro—
4 Albany.
l 4 jr f Novsntbtr follows lilt,
ran as j
w • * IMis sstSK 8 48
«««*» Tflua |N*
lv 1027 #23pm
m. • •• 8 80 soi pm
...lv 8 41 *m*10 48 pm
Wi ... it > 08 am 11II pm
F2 at 11 If kid ft 10 am
ar U 88 0^8 am 8 35 am
»••• ••!.•• 18 00 If am
tfiWlT TOO am 818 pm
1? 7 83 am 806 pm
».«.* lv 7 0 8 am 180 pm
..... lv 10 00 am il 80 pm
.....lv 11 16 am 13 48 am
.....lv 13 80 pm 1 68 am
.....lv 3 08 pm 8 il am
.....lv 3 18 pm 8 36 am
• • # • .....lv 3 44 pm........
.....lv 8 00 pm........
• • ar 8 36 pm 4 46am
Bi?i via C. R- R.....ar 7 20 pm ........
Oolambw ............... ar ........ 1 66 pm
8“®°®..................ar 8 34 pm • 04 am
!J“1* AMalta...............ar 13 15 am 1 OS pm
U ** ▼*» W. A A. ar 1 24 am 3 36 pm
J Looisvdt® fc *f t ** i ' # «**■ via L A N.... • <-•— ar •* 6 8 40 66 am 6 7 80am 07 pm
Cl»«l*«ia4t, viaCm. 8o... 6 pm
ar 45 pm • 40 am
<#B0M THB WIST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Oissiaosti, _ M»iL Xxprau.
vis On. Bo.... lv 7 65 am t 10 pm
CbMtaa©®!*, Lonlsvill*, visLA W. N..... ar 7 60 am 8 40 pm
via A A., lv 9 06 pm 8 06 am
Marietta................lv 1 28 am 12 63 pm
U*f TiaG. B. K ......lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm
GMnmbus...............lv......... a - ..................lv 6 15 am 0 10 pm
SUAsi . 1.1 80 am
y.......... Iv 7 20 am
Albany, via B A! ......lv II 00 am 10 10 pm
Davis........... .....lv 11 26 am *a.......
Willingham., ......lv 11 41 am ........
lamnsr MMMMtei ......lv 12 18 pm 11 18 pin
afc: Paaraon..... • • a a e .......lv ......lv 12 3 82 11 pm pm 11 12 28 48 pm am
....... lv 880 pm 148 am
Wayoro sa........ ....... ar 4 49am 8 00 am
•avannsh, vlafl. IT* W.'. or 7 68 pm ll 65 sin
Callahan................ar 6 67 pm 6 25*m
Jacksonvllls.............ar 7 86 pm 6 15 am
Jaftaonvills, Oallat via 8 FA W. lv 2 06 pm 8 16~pm
an............... lv 3 47 pm 9 06 pm
8a v *np*h................lv 1 80 pm 8 45 pm
#8 f aycroaa, ria BA W..... lv 6 05 pm 8 16 *m
RahlatUrvlila.......... lv 6 82 pm *3 41
K<>bokan................lv . 6 61 pra *3 50 am
Waynsavill#............lv 6 53 pm 4 66 am
Jamaie* ................ lv 7 S3 pm 6 36 am
Pjrlea* Brnnawiok..............ar Marah............lv 8 00 pro *6 06 am
8 28 pm 6 40 an
*8top PurcnsM on B'gnaL tieketa at tha station, and
sax
extra fars ooilectad npos tk<> train.
Tha mail train atopa at all B. A W. station*
Connections made at Wavcr»M to and from
all pointe on Savannah, Florida A Watters
Railway.
Pullman P*l»oe 81 vpiag and M*nn Boudoir
aleaping Express. oars upon Jaukstisviilo and Ciuoiunati
First-cls as «»r tb run eh b*tw««n Brunswick
and Atlanta. F W. »NOIER A. G. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFiE 0 P A
’ k. 4 OADOiS 7 F * G. M
Saianaa!!, Florili aid 'I J I ) 'fD W J { .3 .
RAILWAY.
Standard (All trains Time of thi- >■ >.i i I f! I ll II 1>V
]
TIME CARD IS Ei'FEOT MAY 15. 1877.
% Passenger tr.vini o.j tilts roid v 11 r m l.tiiv
as folio tv h ;
Wast India Fast Mail.
•AVXD DOWN. HEAD UP.
7 06am Lv.....Savanna^.....A' tc i tn
12 80 pm Lv... .J.tcks > v 11* I.v ~1 00 a m
4 9 00pm 40puiLv......H fori......Lv 15 a in
Ar.......Tampa Lv oc (X) a in
Plant Steamship Uno.
KJS! . .....T*tsp»... Ar j j Thurs Snu..,pin an 1
Xr.-Kay West..LT Wud. »ni
Wednoa.aiul ) 8 t . ..p m
Sit a in : Ar.. nuvsna.. Lv ! Sat... Wed. noon and
Pullman Buffet Car* to and from N< w York
and Tampa.
New Orleans Express.
7 08 am Lv. 8av»iiuali . Ar 7 53 pm
8 42 am Lv. , ..Jeaup,. . Ar 6 16 pm
9 BOam^Ar. Wnyci'om ,Lv 6 05 ptn
11 26 am Ar. ..Oallalian......,7 j v 2 47 p.u
s 13 noon Ar Jnck«o!ivi!lH.....Lv 2 05 pm
7 00 am l.v . Jacksonvi le......Ar 7 35 nn
id l&Vm Lv. Wiivri o-.«i......Ar 4 40 pui
19 04 pin Lv. VtiHosu,. ,,.Lv 2 56 pm
IS 84 pm i.v ..... QiitniHii. ...Lv 2 28 pm
32 r.m K<- .....Timm _...Lv mi ill. 1 45 p n
85 pm Ai ... Bunn. nLp*......Lv 11 25 am
T04 pm A i i. ■ i .;) -un
*< Pulimm hu(Y**.t o ira to ami rmn Jnck^on
vllle ami New York toa ul from Waycrous and
Hew Orlean-i v.a Penxao li.
East Florida Express.
"1 80 pm Lv.. .Sav-mn ih.......Ar 12 06 am
8 20 pm Lr . .... Jeaup........Lv 10 32 am
4 40 pm Ar., . Woycr oea...... Lv 9 23 am
7 SA pnr Ar.. XickR'iiivi t*..... 1 .\ 7 00 am
4 16 pm L v.. . Jackaoiivillc.....A. - 9 45 mn
7 20 pm Lv.. W tlViTOHI*,. Ar fi 35 am
e 91 pm Ar. Dupont Lv 5 I]) mu
8 26 pm Lv ..... Lake ___Ar_10 City 4 5 on
88 S£ GsluehVilie......Ar r0 30 am
.Live Ok. Ar 7 10 am
I.> . Ar 6 'j% -viu
10 66 pm Ar. Tiioniaavill Lv S 25
123 Ar. . ..Abany... Lv 1 25 nm
Pullman buffet cars to ami from Jackson,
ville and 8t. L<'iii* vis Tlioniasvi !c and Albany,
Montgomery, N&alivil.c.
Albany Express.
7 85 pm Lv. ..Sivannsh......Ar 6 10 am
10 05 pm Lv ... Jenup Lv 3 20urn
19 40am Ar. Waycro. a......Lv 12 li> am
180 am A. Jacksonville. Lv 9 00 pm
■* tOO pm Lv Jncksonville.. Ar 5 30 am
.
a<Q < • WaycroM Ar 11 3 t pm
‘* ll ‘ A ‘ I)ii 1 .out,. L v lo (5 pm
. f
10 am Ar .. Liv« Ok....... - v 6 65 ;nn
^ 46 A A li;. . Giimsvill" Li. Dim 8 48 i m
am I .... .L. a ■ 6M
Lv . . ]) IpOtll .. Ar 9 85 pm
6 80 am Ar. .. Tlioina-viJe. ..Lv 7 (K) pin
11 40 Kin A' .. A biinjr.... .. Lv 4 00 pm
r Btop« rieeplngcar* at ail re nl>r i’s-uh Pullman imr
a4 t » and fr-un J.t ks hi ville and
JBavannah, and to ami from Bntowmid 8iv
onnah via O tin
Thomaivi ! !e Exprsss.
6 06 am Lv......Way r .«s
25 a m A ..... 1 homasi jllc.... Lv 2 15 p m
Stops at all regular ruU fl .g stati-m.^.
“ WM. P. HABDEE,
A | Q. F^EMINO^HuDsrliitriulen^H
> FOB GOOD
OB PRINTING
UK- —OO TO TJDA
*
AL*
Wk^M Wi a
tftbtt it _ Weapon, ; .
i
mightiest forces ore not those which
storms make a tremendous racket, and oaga
in a while a bouse it struck by lightning, a
trae ia blown dowh, or a freshet Is created
which does oonstderotfle damage. leatei desolution The cy¬
clone la very But terrible both and
its track, pass over quickly, and
a very short time become a mere memory,
vn the other hand, the light and heat of the
work on noiselessly and without attract-
1 i to their operations, yet all tho
life and alitinypy iwjPNrge and all the power on earth
are due, measure, to those silent
forces. and italsonrinighty. Qptitation it continuous another hidden and all-per¬ force,
vading^ The combined roar of all the can
je could not keep back the con
om Of the first Napoleon, but
JOck Frost whipped him out of nis boots in
short order, and without making any noise
about it. Those who have devoted them¬
selves to the overf hrow of the blighting influ¬
ence big contract Of the rum power hand. in politics nave a very few
on composed They are the very
in numbers as with mighty
hosts opposed to them, and are also under
a enemies great disadvantage backed by in the that prestige their
are
of prohibition long continued power. The cause
of gains ground very slowly,
therefore, and its adversaries take this as
a sign that it cannot prevail. They point to
the comparatively insignificant vote of the
Prohibition party and say, like Banballat
and Tobiah of old, “What do these feeble
Jews?” They forget that the Sword of Truth,
which the Prohibitionists wield, is an invin¬
cible weapon. Truth is one of thoso silent
forces which make no outward display of
their action, but move along steadily and
irrts work stibly required to the accomplishment Thrones and of the do¬
of them.
minions have gone down before the mighty
power brought of the truth. The great have been
low and tho humble have been ex
alte which l by it. It has exploded old men's world minds, ideas,
had long reigned over
and has in a measure, brought in the reign
of righteousness. Let the men and women
who enlist in this war make sure that they
have the truth on their side. Let them bring
every principle into the light of God’s Word,
seeking them make tho guidance compact of the with Holy evil Spirit; with let
no or a
tcm{x>rizing definitely expediency where each right and
wrong are them farward opposed in to other;
and let press tho firm con¬
viction that as sure as God rules truth shall
abolished triumph .—New and error York and Pioneer. wrong shall be
Largely in the Majority.
A New Haven correspondent writes tint in
the section of sixteen blocks surrounding the
public the green number and college grounds including in that licensed city
total of saloons,
stores, hotels, and restaurants, churches, is including sixty-seven; the
that there are eleven
college chapel; ami thut besides tho uni vers ty
these are ten private schools, two business
colleges, one public school, tho high school
and the grammar school. In other wards of
the city saloons are also numerous. It will
be seen that the liquor saloons and other
liquors places for the largely legalized in sdo majority of intoxicating
are tho as com¬
pared with the churches end schools. The
saloons educate downward, and it is for that
sort of education that New Haven most un¬
wisely provides the mo-t abundant facilit es
for ils young men and for tho Yale stud nt.;.
—National Advocate.
Temperance News and Notes.
Our annual liquor bill, says the Signal.
wo ild send a bibb to every inhabitant of
tho 'dnlh*»
The average life of the total abstainer is
sixty-four years, while that of the drinker is
thirty-live years and a half.
In Rockdale County, Ga., one person only
is appo nted by the Grand Jury to soli liquor
for modiml purposes, and is not allowed to
keep more than ten gallons of spirits on hand
a: one time.
The great underlying evil which paralvzes
every ed'ort to get go »d laws, mi l to secure
t le cii.orcem nt of such as w • have, is the
s . tem of io al [lo'iti! ’s, Will.* gives the
.on iuvper-i li more p •V|> r ' n> ‘Jii era¬
<n ,S J I* IS' •-* re Ig <|’IS
ii‘>n c i
East Tennessee, Virginia 4
Georgia Railway.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
T IME CARD IN EFFECT JULY 24, 1887.
NORTHWARD.
L‘i»ve Atlanta...... 7 35 am 1 00 pm
Arrive R 'mu........ 10 40 am 4 10 pm
L iave Roms........ 10 45 am 4 15 pm
A nve Iiulion...... :5 00 in 5 30 pm
Aniv.» Cliattanooga 1 35 pm 7 00 pm
KOU I II BOUND.
No. 15. ff'n* 13 '
Leave Atlnn^a.......... 6 05 am lOl^nm
Arrivt Men........... 9 30 am
Leave Macon........... 9 35 *ui 10 20pm
Arrive Jesnp............ 3 15 pm » »
L ave .ft................. 8 20 pm ,IU
Arrive W-tvcmss........ 4 40 pm
Arrive Caliufian......... 6 59 pin 6 30 am
Arrive Jacksonville...... 7 45 pm 7 25ain
Leave Wiycroi-.... ......10 ......[ 7 20 5opm pm 10 6 05 24am am
Arrive Tliomasv.lle „!!
L n ave Je-up..... .... 3 20 pm 3 30am
Arrive Brunswick .... 5 35 pm C00
Ii*'»ve Jenup...... 6 16 pm 3 15 am
A' rive Knvaoiiah.. 7 58 pin 6 10 am
Arrive Cfiarlemon. 115 »m 1255pm
GREAT KENNE8AW ROUTE-EAbT.
f^eave Cliattanooga..... TTm980am lOOOi-m
Arrive K'»o*ville....... fi.. 160pm 2 00am
“ Bristol.......... .... 7 10pm 6 .0am
“ Roanoke......... .... 1 36am 12 15pm
“ Natural Bridge.. .... 3 64am 2 02pm
“ Luray........... .... 7 60am 6 03 pm
“ •* Hirriatiu Hagerstown..... e, ..... • .... • • • jjupmiiauam follm 12 50am
“ “ New Fhiladelpliia..... York....... ::::
: Leave Roanoke.... 1 36 am 12 0 1 n’n
Arrive Lynchburg . 3 45 Rill 2<0 P ,U
“ Washington. 10 45 am 9 40pm
4( Biltim re... 12 00 n’n oo*In
“ Philadelphia. 2 10 pm 3
“ New York... 4 50 pm 6 20
Leave Lynchburg. 6 55 am 3 00 pm
j Arriv uikville.. 9 30 am 4 17 pm
retirsburg. 1130 am
1 Norfolk.... 2 25 pm 9 55 Dm v
■ -— —
Leave Haga^atown I 2 01 n’n 2 30pm
Arrive Baltimore.... 6 24 pra
“ Philadelphia. 10 8 20pra
" New York.... 84 pm .......
VIA MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R.
Leave Chattbnooga......... 9 25am 710pm
Arrive Mimphin............ 915pm 6 10am
Artiv» Little Rt >ek ...,1155pm
VIA K. C. F. 8. 4G.R.R
Lesve Meinpius.. .. 10 30 am
Arrive Kansa<« City.. 7 40 am
VIA CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R’Y.
Leave Chattanooga 60 'am 710 pm
Arrive Louisville.. 616pm 6 05am
Arriv.- Cincinnati.. 6 42 pm 6 I 40 -I am —
Arrive Anive St.Louis,... Chicago .... 6 60 am 0 40pm
6 60 am
VLAN. O. A 8. L. R’Y
Leave Chattanooga Nashville 1 40pm 11 80pm
Arrive ... 7 00pm 6 20 am
Arrive Louiaville............ 2 20am 2 20pm
t r r ^i e 2 k hi
Pullmsn Sisepara leave m tollowa: Atlanta
•J vla“r SkT.iJX.7t m - for Chattanooga. S ."m Ohattwioog* S3;'
m., lot Washington via Lynchburg. ChatN
anoom at 7:10 p. m., for Memphis.
Pullman B iffet Sleepina Oars, leave Atlanta
doily Leighton for Jacksonville at 7:06 p. m.
t daily Bleepiag Brunswick-B Cara leave Atlanta W.BENN, at 10:20
p. m., for W.
Gen’l JfUss. and Ticket xgt. Knoxville, Tenn.
D. J. 1LLTB . A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Torres Pp*j lATXVtt
of R
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Brooding Dairy Cows.
turuC:. Henry “The Stewart says* m the Agrictd
art of breeding is governed
by understand. a few rules which are simple and easy
to The first and most im¬
portant of these ia that ‘like produces
certain like,’ by peculiarities which iR meant that afiitnals of
of form, color, char¬
acter, bred disposition, habit and quality,
when together, reproduce their own
characteristics in their progeny. This
rule has been so uniformly and constant¬
ly proved by practice, and is so reason¬
able aud natural, that it may be taken as
a Every safe guide in the rearing it proved of dairy cows.
tice person day may his see life. There by p rac*
every of is more
or less of family likeness in persons as
well as in inferior animals. The progeny
of a Jersey is always a Jersey, and the
same is true of all other breeds. A good
rich milker produces calves that are good
milkers, provided the bull is also of a
good milking family. It is the fashion
to assert that only pure breeds have this
physiological characteristics. power of propagating their
own All animals pos¬
sess this power to some degree, however,
and by a careful course of selection this
natural proclivity may be encouraged,
breed, developed it and strengthened ed, until the
as is then cal has this
power in an eminent degree and the
progeny character partakes very closely of the
of the parents. This is the
should point to be aimed at by dairymen, who
first karn by careful tests which
are the best cows, then seed them liber¬
ally to develop their qualities to the
fullest extent, breed them to males of
known hereditary excellence, and pursue
the same plan with their progeny. The
male should be selected from some pure
breed, not haphazard, but after careful
investigation of its antecedents, and espe¬
cially of its parentage. Milking qual¬
ity is the only point to he considered, for
this aloue brings the profit desired. A
dairyman should look to his special
business for his profit, and never be in¬
duced to compete wilh professional
breeders in the rearing of stock for sale.
Hundreds of dairymen have been misled
into disastrous losses during the progress
of what might be called the Jersey specu¬
by lation, during seven or eight years past,
longing purchasing at high prices animals be¬
to certain families which were
popular at the time, but whose popularity
wassoon what eclipsed breed by new chosen. favorites. It mat¬
ters not is If it is the
Shorthorn, the Holstein-Friesian, the
Jersey, the Guernsey, or Ayrshire, as
good a bull as can be afforded should be
purchased, if the pedigree and is this right, may and be the safely milking done
has quality of his dam and both his grandams
been found satisfactory, It is more
profitable to pay a large price for a good
animal than a small price for a poor one.
The bull is half the herd, as regards the
calves, and more that that when it is pro¬
cured for the purpose of improving native
stock. The spare male calves may be
easily disposed of to neighbors who are
?otso particular, . , _ experienced
or not so
m th:s respect, for some advance on the
common stock, and will in good part re
pay the cost of the sire. Breed is un
ooubtedly dependent upon feed. Feel
the ing breed, ami training have given the value to
and ibis value must be kept
up by leeding and t mining. The mis
take is often made of getting a purebred
animal and subjecting it to all the carc
less mHiiagcmouTwhieh is given to the
sommon stock, . and . expecting that . this
animal, by virtue of its parents’character,
eau lift up the common herd, and double
or treble its value in a few years. Such a
hope is doomed to diFappointment from
the outset lien a pure Animal is
brought into a herd its care should be at
least equal to that which it hus been used
to, and tiic very same system of feeding
and general management should he fol
lowed with the whole herd. If this
practice is carried out, the desired end
will surely be reached.
_
Farm aiul Garden Notes.
I)ou’t keep ahead of the weeds, but go
hot after them.
Do notallow potatoes to be exposed to
1 *}.„ sun any longer than is needed to dry
j them.
I | ing Mixed the farming soil is most degree useful of in fertility. keep.
The up to a
t ! specialties engaged in should be in
kce P in S witk tke soil and conditions of
j *he farm.
It is poor economy to use old and dirt v
sections for comb honey It will flamed mV
better to commit all such to the
a »d buy new and clean sections for new
I and delicious honey
Kvcr y tim0 y ou ««« the cultivator in
order to kill out the grass and weeds you
are at the same time stirring the soil,
thereby admitting more air to the roots
of the plants, providing a greater amount
of moisture and converting the insoluble
substances into plant food
ti mers who . , have abundance ,
an
./ Thi ould iT be well a >< i > , U , built, t s .! ackin even "
11 Intends . the
onc to rot straw. Dry
straw . comparatively light
handle, is and easy to
and it can be thrown from the
i stack aud scattered over the viml
time to tin,c without much trouble.
...
1" ,’i.rroZ,™ jnoponion S oi X one
knsiisi 1 '' j icr ftC10 ,llakw an e\eel
I ‘ »
i ’
°I > or ,'t mus t be
i ’ 800,1 * ls ** ^hnll be in blossom, for
iv ' i 0 ri P‘‘ n Us seed, it will be
mnnurAi^l. rmm. a ' 1( wood -'• 0,1 good, well
m 1 .. produce two
of In tons
y t pe i acre. .
A Missouri fruitgrower has found bag
applied a perfect before preventive of grape rot if
the spores causing the rot
has found a lodgement on the young
berries. He thinks it is a safe rule for
all grapes to be bagged by the time the
Concord attains a size of, say, one-fou; th
of au inch in diameter, and as much
sooner as possible.
Procurc new crop turnip seed and have
the ground fine. The rows may be wide
apart, so as to allow for workimr with
; the cultivator. The ground should be as
! tine us an ash heap. Drop the seed in
! small clusters, about six inches apart in
j 1 the rows, turnips. as the insects If will often destroy
young tbc be too thick, when up
y cnn thinned out. Too much fine
I well-rooted manure cannot be used on
turnips. Do not put turnips on ground
, occupied bv corn the previous year
I To secure full blooming among roses
after blooming should in the spring, the strong
new canes not be cutback, but be
allowed to remain and be bent dow r n to
or toward the ground, fastening them se
j curel y wilh p e ^- fo this position a
greftt ma lbss n y shoots will start out with
more or bloom. Iu the following
Bpr mg cut away as much of though the previous
f Mr ’* gro»tha8 tu.v lw Ix-.t.
^ er l strong growing kinds can be al
lowed more wood than the weaker ones.
Sometimes it haimcns !. that gerauiums reriminmc
f Tate , , spring cuttings, planted 1 ininch
'
j ,n018t so ‘ l . grow all to leaf and yield but
‘ few flowers. To do better than this they
should become potbound and show
no gertoiuiris flow«r well, i k
plants, full of shoot Mid bloom, planted
out the latter part of May, should flower
well all summer, **
Newly for planted trees often when suffer ap¬
parently there is much wont moisture of water, ih the soil.. really This
usually cOmeS from the earth not having
been planting, packed Hence In tightly about the roots
at is to pound the a good with plan in heavy such
cases earth a
rammer around the trees. After this
practice it will bo noted often that the
earth looks quite damp in the morning
where it seemed hard and dry before.
This is Simply the pulverizing, of the
Soil So much insisted ott by garndeners of
the old school,
The freight on a barrel of nice apples
is no higher than on a barrel of culls.
When they reach market the barrel of
nice apples sells for something very soon,
while the barrel of culls stands round Un¬
til it looks worse and Worse than at first.
Then it has to be given away almost if
sale Is possible, or dumped out a total
loss and worse if sale is impossible, In
the one case there is pretty sure to be a
satisfactory price realized over and above
expenses, in the other almost with equal
certaiuty a deficit to be made good.
Can you or any one else, then, afford to
ship poor goods to market?
the home doctor.
Beds and Bed Clothing.
The covering of a bed ought to be
light as well ns warm. Woolen blankets
are far more healthful than are heavy
comforters which admit of no ventila¬
tion, but instead, absorb and retain the
exhalation from the body, Beds and
bed clothing should be aired frequently.
Many housewives consider the airing of
the sleeping room all-sufficient, but This
is a mistake. Not only should mattresses
be turned and aired at least three times
each week, but pillows and bolsters
ought the to be beaten, shaken and exposed
to sun every two or three days, If
beds and their furnishings are not care¬
fully cared for the bedding soon comes
to have a stuffy, disagreeable odor, and
that odor means sleepless nights, for
perfect rest is gained only in a bed that
is fresh and clean.
Treatment of Insect Stings.
The sting of insects, such as gnats,
mosquitoes, etc., says Ae Phannaeien
Pojntlair:\ arc often painful. In such ft
case nlkulitothe apply spirit of hartshorn or volatile
part. Spider bites arc not
only painful, but often venomous, aud it
is necessary to wash them with salt water
or diluted vinegar. The sting of the
bee is harmful only when the sting re¬
mains sticking in the wound. So the
first thing to be done is to press the
wound in order to make it bleed, since
the blood that flows will carry along a
portion of the poison. Then suck the
wound and wash it well with water, and
then with a solution of knos powder.
This latter, which is much used in Eng
I land, consists of three parts of clilo
ride of lime to eight of common salt,
An ounce of this powder is to be dis¬
solved in a tumbler of water. If this
| composition is not to be had, Goulard’s
| extract may be used. For the sling of
the scorpion, volatile alkali should be
used, and after the pain subsides, an
emollient cataplasm may be applied,
Itealth Hints.
To relieve earache, turn a drop of milk
as hot as can be borne into the ear and
j j cover tin«r it quickly with a bit of cotton bat¬
Uis claimed that the juice of a lemon
afford squeezed into a cup of strong coffee will
immediate relief in neuralgic head
ache,
i Don’t ask a convalescent if he would
I like this or that to eat and driuk, but
, ) )rc »’ arc tl ...... ‘ c ^-heaciea and , present them
j 1,1 a tcin P t,n g wa y*
For a gunpowder burn keep the
I wounds wet with a mixture of linseed oil
| ai, d water for three days, aud then ap
i vaseline to heal,
j For poisoning from phosphorous, as
wlu>n children suck matches,give a table
s l )0onful ? f magnesia, and then, freely,
gurnarabic water; less magnesia if only a
“V! ^ 0 1C P h following ‘«P ho ™ s >• is *“ k ™- remedy for boils;
a
Gut a ripe tomato into slices, and bind a
Rlict ‘ 0vi * r t,ie It; affords almost in
stant relief, . and effects a rapid cure,
I f*™?? tOC f. the corc rathc r tha i
I I and i 8 0001 an<1 , ver y soothing l . m
,t *J ul **? ntl > CCt r 1 burning 8 * V , ha, ^f the the refuse f l>‘>ultice slices, fre
j ’ us
| ,hc "f"™ y arc covered cl with poisonous matter.
! arc mu ^ mor « raw P tiW «
CO,d „ than ap c adults . f yet a mother will
I 8° out vrarmly dna from head to foot
I “"1, wdh less h ® than r u chl ? half I >at of ‘er along her protection beside her
Anothor lfeeuution should be to avoid
I c from *P°* windows. ,n « be babc to drafts babe of has cold air
Manv a had an
att ack of croup from* this cause. The
mother should give her intuitions a freer
play, obey them aud she will have less
use lor doctors.
The Largest Farm in the World.
•,° ^ Ka stcrn fannc obtain
Ur ' T m»y a new
idea of large farms from the description
«; v " , ' boln "’ ">, ,hes, ; v>v fa
Heimhlican by a correspondent. It is lo
C ated in the soutliw'est corner of Louis
j j nn a and extends 100 miles north and
smith and many miles ea-t and west. It
j is owned and operated by Northern capi
talists, whose general manager, J. B.
Watkins, gives the following account of
its working:
‘‘The 1,500,000 acres of our tract,”
Mr. Watkins said, “was purchased in
1883 from the State of Louisiana and
j from the United States Government. At
that time it was a vast grazing land for
the cattleof the few dealersin the neigh
, borhood. When I took possession I
found over £0,000 head of half-wild
hordes and cattle. My work was to di
j T pasture?, id e the immense establishing tract stations into convenient ranches
or
every six mi'es. The fencing alone cost
the neighborhood of $50,000. The
j f»gar, land I found and to cottop. be best All adapted ourcultivat- to rice,
j corn
j ditching, We take etc., tract, is done by half steam
power. wide, a say a a
,nile for instance, and place an en
gine on each side. The engines arc port.*.
ble, and operate a cable attached to fur
plows, and under this arnnge\
ar ® ab ^ e to labor plow thirty acres a day wit.
on ty planting of three and other men. cultivation Our bar
18 done in like manner. In fact, there is
no ^ a 81 il? e draft-horse ’»ii the entire
^ lflc ?-, We have * °f cou for
^ he of °* wh«ch we now
ba T, e head, , i he Southern I
acinc
Hal,road rum for tlm’ . six miles through
operating our on 1m J'‘ .crs « "»*> of otir steamboat, owu es
Rl K)n ™ bl 1 ‘here nr:; 30 ) mi <
naviga .le waters. v\ e liav a ict-hn;s
| a bftnk,a ship-yard and a l it 1 II.”— Oa,
Country u Home.
---— -
There is no suffering to a sensitive 11 a
ture like that which comes from doubt.
•
♦
* Railroad engineers, Os a rtitg, afe a
■uperstitious old railroad clou of persofis,” said oh
fancies and attach man. importance “They hatl foolish
and warnings; but know to stent
I of iilatancea
whfirh huhdreda of litres hive been saved
by engineer*’ thirty fancies ittd superstitions.
For over year* I have been a rad¬
ioed conductor, and during that time I
have seen and heard many things that
under ordinary circumstances I would
have discredited. One of the best en¬
gineers that ever ran on the West Shore
RailrOod wft* a man flamed Bronson.
Ofte morniflg, juat before starting time,
while he sat chatting with the fireman,
the engine bell gflddenly rang out three
times. A* neither the engineer nor fire¬
other man had touched the beTl, and as no
person was on or around the engine^
the men felt troubled over the strange
circumstance. They regarded it- as an
ill omen and both men were filled with
dread, ihe rain started on its journey,
aad mile after mile was quiakly traveled,
the engineer meanwhile keeping an
unxi^us within about lockout eighth for danger. of mile When of
an a a
its rocky cut, the bell again, apparently of
own accord, sounded three ominoils
notes, clear and distinct, ihe engineer
beside himself with terror, exclaimed:
‘My God, Bill ! It’a a Warning cf some
great danger, and I believe it's our duty if
to stop. I’m oing to shut her down
I lose my place by it.* The engine came
to a suduen standstill, and within ten
feet of the engine, lying across the track
was a great rock several tons in weight,
which had become loosened by a recent
storm, and broken away from the great
mass above. A terrible calamity was
averted and hundreds of lives saved.
‘ And now I’ll tell you of another in¬
stance.” continued the same speaker, “of
how an engineer lost his life by not heed¬
ing a voice of warning One of the most
careful and Welch. trusted engineers on our his road wife
was James One morning
noticed that he was not in his usual
cheerful frame of mind, and questioned
him about it. He told her that he was
not ill, but he said he had a premonition
that he would be killed during the day.
His wife, being a sensible woman, did
not him sneer or laugh at his fears, begged
to stay at home that day. Welch,
who was a disbeliever in signs and
omens, liis death. laughed at his fancies and the went
to Two hours later en¬
gineer was lying, crushed to death, at
the bottom of a deep ravine.” things true,”
“Yes, I know such to be
said another man. 4 4 Silly ns it may
seem, I wouldn't run a train after see¬
ing a white rabbit cross the track, w ith¬
out first stopping 0 investigate, if t
were to be made president of the road.
I remember one dark night we were
scooting across country at a pretty lively
rate, when all of a sudden, I saw a white
rabbit dart across the track just in front
of the engine. The wee thing gave me
such a look in that brief second that
something compelled me to stop the
train. he conductor and train men
came rushing up to the engine to find
out the cause of our sudden halt, and it
didn’t take long to find out either. Only
a few icet ahead on the track were some
placed heavy logs;. They had most likely been
there and tied down by tramps,
who in the confusion of a frightful ac
cideut, such as would have taken place
if I hadn’t stopped the train, would
have robbed and plundero l tho dead
and dying passengers,”
Ended at Last.
The other dny a quiet lady, 74 years
old, died in New York, She was corn
paratively unknown, and it was not until
her death that her neighbors learned that
she was Mrs. Emma A. Williams. She
claimed to belong to Los Angeles, Cali¬
fornia, Thirty and was on a visit to a niece.
years ago she was a Mrs. Cun¬
ningham. At that time she lived in New
York, and among her lodgers was I)r.
llarvey A. Burdell, a wealthy dentist,
who was found dead on the floor of his
room. He had several knife wounds in
his body, but there was no clue to tho
perpetrator of the crime. Several of tho
inmates of the house were suspected, sev¬
eral arrested, but the most astute dctec
tive work of the century failed to un¬
earth the murderer. Mrs. Cunningham
claimed that she had been privately mar¬
ried to Burdell, and sued for a share of
his estate, but was detected by the au¬
thorities in a deep-laid scheme by her
producing a bogus baby, and her claims
w where ere rejected. She retired to California,
she married Mr. Williams, a man
of wealth and position. In tlie cssirse of
time her husband deserted her, and she
died comparatively poor, The case is
recorded as onc of the most mystci ious
in the annals of crime in this country.
Yes, Ho Drank Beer.
1 he fact that New York city consumes
0.000,000 barrels of beer annually—
which, being averaged, gives each man,
woman and child about five barrels -
and considering tho turther fact that,
there is a large proportion of non-drink¬
ing persons, especially children, suggests
the idea that there are many people in
that metropolis who get more than their
share of the amber Teutonic beverage;
and it also suggests a story about un old
German brewer, who was brought in as
a witness to testify as an expert whether
or not beer is intoxicating. Tho lawyer
for the defence asked :*
“Do you drink much beer ?”
“Veil, I trink me a glass aboud efeiy
ten minnid.”
“Yes. Well, do you find it intoxi¬
cating ?
“Ncin.”
The judge then asked a question:
“How much beer do you driuk every
day, sir ?”
The brewer looked up with a some¬
what puzzled expression, as if he had
been plied with a problem impossible of
solution, and finally blurted out;
“Vat you mean, shudge ? Kegs ?”
Pope Leo has received more than
$150,000 for the expenses of his Jubilee
mass which he will celebrate in person.
All nations will be represented and all
tongues spoken. The representatives of
more than 210,000,000 adherents of the
Catholic Church will be gathered within
the walls of Rome to do honor to one
feeble man who long since has passed
the allotted three score and ten years.
Don’t hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgnst
everybody Dr. Sage’s Catarrh with your Remedy offensive breath, but use
and end it.
Immense rainfalls follow the line of con¬
struction of the Mexican Central Railroad.
In every community there are a number of
men whose whole time is not occupied, such as
To teachers, ministers, farmers’ sons and others.
these classe especia’ly we would say,if you
wish to make several hundred dol are during
the next few months, write at once to B. F.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., aad they
will show you how to do it.
If afflicted wilh sore eyes, use Dr. Thompson’s
Eye-water. All druggists sell it at 25 c. a bottle.
No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption
Cures where ether remedies fail. 25c.
It may i of
alarming ft not
jwtlent • 5 JT
Avoid tion, do ndt neglect
exposure On<
habits, and use fait Tthoasa
en Medihal ISM .«
who were
-
sold The to Bank this country of England by roiling trie# to the stop discount, tho flow Of
>
CBumptlfla, Wasting Pb tlzWi
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to
the relative value of Cod liiver OU and Hypo
phosphites ; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power* and noting
as a tOnio to the digestive and entire system.
Batin Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophdephites the two are oombined, and the
effect is wonderfaL Thousands who have de¬
rived no permanent benefit from other prepa¬
rations have been cared by this. Scott’s Emul¬
sion is perfectly palatable and Is easily digested
by OiL those who cannot tolerate plain Cod Liver
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of the late Gen.
R- E. -Lee, is at the Hotel de Normandie,-Paris.
Bcnutitul Women
are irregularities made pallid which and unattractive Dr. Pierce’s by functional “Favorite
of Prescription* testimonials. will By infallibly druggists. cure. Thousands
has Within the last five amounting month,sHarrard $8^00,000. College
received gi. ts to
a A VO, permanent »nd complete are the cures
of bilious and intermittent diseases, made b
Prickly Ash Bitters, Dyspepsia, general debil¬
ity, habitual constipation, eradicated liver and kidney
complaints are speedily from the
system. It disinfects, Health cleanses and eliminates obtained
all malaria. rapidly and vigor are
more and permanently by the use of
this remedy great heretofore natural antidote known. than As a by blood any purifier other
and trnio it brings health, renewed energy and
vitality to a worn and diseased body.
The Little Orphan,
Mrs. Seago oho of the Trustees of the New
Orleans Orphan Home, gives Dr. all Diggers’
Huckleberry Cordial for the relief of bowel
troubles. Sue never suffers herself to be with¬
out it.
nattglitere. Wives and )loi hers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. Dr. J. H. Marc hist, Utica, N.Y.
Tired All Over
Is thd expression a lady used la describing her condi¬
tion before using Rood’s Sarsaparilla. This prepara¬
tion Is wonderfully adapted for weakened or low
state of the system. It quickly tonos tho whole body,
gives purity and vitality to the blood, and clears and
freshens the mind. Take It now if you feel “ tired
all over.*’
“ Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appetite
and no ambition to work, I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
with the best results. As a health fnvlgorator and
medicine for general debility I think it superior to
anything else.”—A. A. Rikkr, Albany SL Utica, N. Y.
N. B.—Be sure to get the Peculiar medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Pold by all druggists. $1; six for #& Prepared o\ly
b: C. 1> ItOOlJ ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss.
IOO Doses One Dollar
V
The best and Barest Remedy for Care of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, ’Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billons Complaints and HalariAOf oil kinds
yield readily to tbs beneficent influence of
■jiriiiia
It Is pleasant to the taste, tones np the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
s a Blood Parlfler it la superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
KIDDER’S
Diiiffl *>
. -
A SURE CITkK FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSI A.
Over 6,009 Physicians have sent us their approval of
DIGESTYI.IN, for Indigestion sayini! that it Is the best preparation
that they I have ev er used.
We have never heard of r a a i se of Dyspepsl ia where
DlCiESTl VI.IN was taken that w.is n ot cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED OASES.
it wii.l stop vomiting in pregnancy.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For summer C omplaints and Chronic Diarrhoea
which are the direct results or Imperfect digestion,
DIGESTYI.IN will effect an Immediate ct|r8.
Take DYUKSTYUN for all pains and disorders of
the stomach ; they nil come from indigestion. Ask
your bottle). druggist If for DiGESTYLIN (price $1 dollar per large
he docs not have it scud one tons
end we will send a bottle to you, express prepaid.
Do not hesitate to send your money. Our house is
reliable. Established twenty five years.
WM. K. li 1 Dl)Ktf A CO.,
RTnuufactiiriiig , C’linuiisi-, S.*t .lohn Ml., N, V.
A GREAT OFFER !
We call attention of < ur lady readers
to the h-indsorae present that iRboiug
prepared for them. Ry special ar¬
rangement with Demorcst’s Monthly,
t ho Greatest ill of in all Family Magazines, issue
we w print entitling our next of nn
ohdkh, idors every one our
re to a pattern of this handsome
va Jacket (free). Book out for it, for it
is worth 26o«nts.
While Demorest’s is not a Fashion
because Magazine, Fashion many suppose it to be,
its Uepnrtraant. like
all its other Departments, is so per
feet.
Don’t subscribe for another Maga¬ for
zine for next year before sending
this pal tern, for the pattern’s de¬
information scriptive envelope shout will D.- c< nit nn full
MOUFBT’B
W. Monthly, Jennings which Demorest, is publish'd East by
16
14th Street, Now York.
ni!S Ely’s Cream Balm
u Is worth $1000 to any
HAY-FEVER Man, Woman or Child
an tiering from
m CATARRH.
USA Apply Balm in’oeach nostriL
OULE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Ren, wnea ed for for Superior Btip Course*
of Practical Study. Perfect Eaui Lguipme ent*, and
Efficient Faculty. Over 6.800 Student s now in
Business. fW.-ond lor circular. Address
C’tH- tl KO. SIU L> , New Orle ana,
AGENTS WANTED
PATTERNS, RNS, for to making Rugs,
Tidies, Hoods, Mittens, etc. Send Ma¬
chine sent by mall tor $1.
for Reas late reduced & C®., price Tole list. do, O
E. .
PATENTS ■ ham. Patent Attorney, ®SSglirS Wash ingto n, 53 D. . C. ,u n,Kf
Dr. 4- Stephen*, Lebanon. Ohio.
PENSIONS«S™
Lines to 98 a day. the Samples worth #1.50, write FREE.
not under borae’s feet,
Brewiter Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich.
»™r, “° * SUCKER* i* Don’t absolutely waste your end money on a gum sr.d or rubber will keep *8st you Tho dry FISH atorproofCoat in ErerHaie. tho BRAND li.u\!e*t ELICKKf. sUrtTO
TRADS MARK. 1 Ask the'“FISH w»ur BRAND” « raoor, takenp If storekeeper
for buckkr nnvl other. your nk
HlTTTTi “nsH 8RAMP”. send for descriptive catalogue to A. J. TOWER. 20 Simmons St. Bo»toiuMft*s ^
% | mV IIS
JR U
*•;
DO TOO datu
less, Wd sod j mentally! experience of
oally fullness at 0 Hrw tirtff after eating, or a of sen* son*
ness,” or emptin«» i of stomach In tty Stun
i
feet, disturbed drowsiness unrefresbtn* after meals, wakefulness, sleep, constant, o»
and of Impend¬ i
indescribable feeling of dread, or
ing If calamity? have all, considerable number — * I
these you symptoms, or any Suffering prom
of of you American are maladies-
that most Dyspepsia, oomuon Torpid Liver, associated
Bilious or Indigestion. The
with Dyspepsia, or more
complicated your disease has becom e, the
greater the number and diversity of symp¬
toms. No matter what Medical stage it baa Mseofery reached,
Dr. Pierce* Golden Erec¬
will subdue it, if taken length according of time. to If not
tions for a reasonable and Consump¬
cured, complications multiply Diseases, Heart Dis e e
tion of the Lungs, Skid Disease, other as ,
Rheumatism, maladies are quite Kidney liable to set or in and, sooner grave
or later, induce a fatal termination. Medical Dis¬
Dr. Fierce** powerfully Golden Liver,
covery acts upon tho ana
through cleanses the that system great of blood-purifying all blood-taints and organ, im->
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally efficacious in acting upon tho Kid¬
neys, and other excretory organs, diseases. cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their As
an appetizing, restorative thereby tonic, it building promotes
digestion and nutrition, In malaria] districts, up
both flesh and strength. gained
this celebrity wonderful in curing medicine Fever and has Ague, Chills .groat and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dis¬
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
covery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from fl Scrofula. common Blotch, or Eruption, “Fever-sores,” to the
worst Scaly Rough Skin, Salt-rheum, In short, all diseases
or bad
caused by blood are conquered by medi¬ this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating rapidly under
cine. Great Eating Ulcers heal
its benign influence. Especially has it mani¬
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Scrof¬
Erysipelas, Dolls, and Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Disease,
ulous “White Sores Swellings,” Swellings, Goitre, Hip-joint Thick Neck,
or
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, Treatise on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a on Scrofulous Affections.
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce**
Golden Medical Discovery* and good
digestion, a fair skin, health buoyant will be spirits, established. vital
strength and bodily
CON SUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lungs, is attested
and cured by this the remedy, disease. if From taken its in the
earlier stages of mar
velous power over this terribly world-famed fatal disease,
when first offering this now rem¬
edy of to the public, Dr. Pierce thought Cuhe,” seriously but
abandoned calling it tha'. his “ Consumption too restrictive for
name as
a bination medicino of tonic, which, from strengthening, its wonderful alterative, com¬
or and
or blood-cleansllig, properties, anti-bilious, is unoqualed, pectoral, not only
nutritive all
as a remedy for Consumption, but for
Chronic Disease* of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short¬
ness of Breath, Chronic Nusal Cutarrh, Bron¬
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, S<),< it is an efficient remedy. Six Bottles
f 5 So Drug8ri8ts ’ at or
CW* Send ten cents in stnmps for Dr. Flcrce’s
book on Consumption. Add ress,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
C63 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.
tnors, BIJ Pimples, Kleah Worms. Rin^ Worm Tet¬
ter. Salt Kheum, Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, HcaUl Head, Eczema.
50c. Druggists. E. SAVeixs, Jersey U<y. N.J.
ROUGHaPILES hemorrhoids, Itching, protrud¬
Cures bleeding, piles or interna) other. Internal ana
external ing, remedy in each or package. Sure cure,
60o Druggists or mail. E. S. Wells, JersejrCUy.
ME&MJUJaJB. Sick Headache Bilinusne**,
Binall Dose. For Anti-Bilious.
Liver Complain*, Constipation,
affections, chronic BfffilSBBfiiSS foul breath, offensive odors Ask
for “Rough on Catanli.” 60c. Druggists.
BOUGHETOOTH ACH E !aa M 15 c.
ROHfiH™COBNS SOFT hard CORNS. on cn
FJ
GUNS
DAIY HAMMERLESS. IDAU THREE BAHRU.
MANHATTAN HAMMERLESS . IPIIPIR BRUCrtlOASUS
Send for Catalog* of Specialties. )
■CUOVKKLIXO, UAI.Y A OALE*,
84 and 86 Chambers Street, New Yatlc.
J.P. STEVENS &BRU.
JEWELERS. Ga.
Atlanta,
Srnil for Catnloimr.
Printers™!®
New and Printing Presses
Second-Han't
—Manufacturer and Dealer in—
Printer*’ Supplies,
rSfPrintora’ Rollers cast every Mitcheliht., day ,ji% TIIO**. F.
.•SKITZINfil.K, 8J West Atlanta, Ga.
GOLDSMITH &. SULLIVAN’S
U,'K€dd /
Fitten Building, Atlanta, Ga Most practical Collars
South. Best course at least cost. Send for catalogue.
BUSINESS
Kduoation a specialty at JIOOILC’S IMSINICH*
schools HMTKIlSlITV, in the Uouutrv. Alluntu, Send for On. Circulars. One of tlia bast
Dlalr DlainU S Dill lllISs a Great Rheumatic English Gout and
Oval Box, 34 rsuiid, 14 Fills. Remedy.
(
AGENTS County. A WANTED S ST,
preeadantM rare opportunity 95 for new beginners. Un
llAKKlt success. to $12 a day easily made.
i»KO« A. CO., Ch arleston, S. C.
P 0 I 1310118 HeUs.fSend «amj»
1» P^ia worth^taCO pe r lb^Fett t’s EjeJSals* is
CT.S PISO’S CURE FOR 2
25 m mm m CTS 5
CON 1 '. UMPT 1 CN
N. U......... T ........Thirty-Nine, ’ST-