Newspaper Page Text
i
OPPORTUNITY
| As rhythm in music rules, with meas
ured round,
And marks the where and when ot every
! sound.
law of opportunity controls
cousi ions inotioiiK of ull living souls.
11 tilings have method; some decisive
Hliti&t
CORDIAL
FOR THE
BOWELS ^CHILDREN TEETHING
Mike in centric
'inruands events and dc
trie
its c
And veriest
stall,
Follow soimi
fall.
to happen, or be done,
chtents that hope foi
efficacious remedies fur nil summer
At a season when violent attacks of the bowels nr
so frequent, some speedy relief should heal hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep In nursing the
little one teething, should use this medicine. 50
ct.s. a bottle. Send 2e. stamp to Walter A. Taylor.
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Rook.
Taylor’** Cherokee Remoly of Nwect
flnm and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25c. and 81 a bottle.
RELIEF.
fiiriy v i: a its a buffer! r from
CATARRH.
WflMU lim. TO ItKI.ATK*
“FOR FORTY V KARS Mu. N-ii . victim
to CA I’ARRII-thr.e t'o-irf..- .. ■ . ii e;i mi Her. -
fro•* em la « iai'ino pains across mv
K'iRRHKAI) .ml MY N'»«I I!II The di-
tion i
• itf.r
l ha
entirely - made i
(inInn's Pioneer I linnewer.
•• nknkv i ni.vi>.
A SUPERB
FLHMI I’KOlil I'KIi Ull TOW I
Guinn** rianccr lllootl Kpnewtr.
MACON M K01C1N K < OMP \N i
M i
'Crab O.chard^,
TER.
XSSi.5. VI
THF MRU?
. 'Til . STOMAOl.
T’ltv; dOAV r.1.8.
3
DYSPEPSIA,
COW ST* PAT ION,
SICK HEADACHE V?
Crai) Orchard Water Co.. Proprs
CURE™DEAF
US 9 bnoilHiv, Ni-w 1
ELEQTRI& BELT FSEE
T'» introdm * tr. v*e will for •» short (line glvn a way in
limit'd naraber of our Herman KlectroGnlvnulc
hu*|H a n«or,v Hello, & posltlv,* mid unfailing «‘ur»*
for Xcrrmii IVMIIty, Weakness, Varicocele, Loss of
Vigor, Rheumatism, etr. fc.'siO Reward paid If every
Belt wc manufacture doe* not generate a genuine
electric current. Address at ones;, fiEHMAN
UKI.T AGENCY, P.o. Ho* 17*. Brooklyn. New York
ret proL'nimiuc as they
in Youth's Companion.
TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAM VESSELS.
I The Rules for Naming Observed by Dif
ferent Lines—Various Tastes.
, There are now about 180 steam vessels
| in the trans-Atlantic service, most of
j " iiich art 1 rapid sailors, and the Oregon
J "'a* one of the most recent construction.
| Her name shows that she was not a born
i ( 'unarder, and this leads to a brief refer*
j once to the rides observed by different
i lines. The (juion ships, for instance, are
named after states and territories in the
north-west including Wisconsin, Nevada,
| Arizona, Alaska and Oregon. The last
i mentioned vessel whose sad fate
awakens so much notice, was purchased
j by the (Tmard company from the Guion.
j The White Star line prefers names end-
| ing in “ic,” as the Germanic, the Celtic,
the Britannic.
The Cunard company selects names
ending in *io,” such sis the Scythia, the
Persia, the Servia and the Aurania, and
j the Anchor iin,e pursues the same prac
tice. The National line very properly
uses the names of nations, such as
Greece, Spain. Egypt, while the Inman
line honors various distinguished citi»
such as Chicago and Berlin,
line goes for states, and names its ships
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, etc.; but the
lamburg line dips into the record of
the authors, calls its vessels the Wieland,
the Gellurt and the Lessing, with other
distinguished names.
The French, on the other hand love
wines more than books and hence the
Bordeaux line names its vessels after the
best brands, such as Chateau, Margeau,
Leon Ville and Chateau Lantte. The
Bremen and Hull vessels are named after
birds, and the Brazil line selects names
ending in “ance,” such .os the Finance,
the Advance, the Reliance. The Mon
arch line, on the other hand, deals in
monarchs, and its list comprises the As
syrian Monarch, the Lydian Monarch,
the Grecian Monarch, etc. In this man
ner a remarkable degree of uniformity is
preserved in the midst of a wide variety
of taste.—New York Cor. Cincinnati En
quirer.
The Sices of Boots and Shoe*. | Revolutionary Heroes Net Venerable.
; Nominally there is now one-third of Probably nine persons out of ten have
; an inch in length ami one-twelfth of an the idea that the men who carried
1 inch in width l>etween contiguous sizes through the revolution and established
i of shoes. Thus: In women’s shoes the the government of the new nation were
width Bis supposed to be 1- 12th of an i venerable worthies. First impression.-,
broader than the width A. C is 1-13 are always apt to he lastimr. and those
inch wider than B. aad so on, F being familiar pictures in the school histories
usually the extreme width of women's of the staid-look ing gentlemen whose
shot's in general use. hair appeared white with years, if it was
But the sensitiveness of a portion of 1 really nothing but a powdered wig, were
the lair sex on the subject of wide feet ! certainly calculated to give a pretty uni-
has induced many manufacturers to ! form effect of great age. It is therefore
label their wide goods EE. This width j with no little surprise that most people
is really 1-12 broader than E. Upon the learn that Washington was 48 when be
notion of getting a close lit. also, many j became commander-in-chief of the pa-
ladies have got into the habit of calling I triot army; that Jefferson was only 33
i<*r C and 1-2, or 1J and 1-2. If such when he wrote the Declaration of Inde-
• xactness of measurement were obtaina- pendence; that more than half of the
ble it would signify that Cl-2 was 1-24 i thirty-nine delegates to the con-
inch wider than C. But as a matter of j vention of 1787 who signed the
fact no manufacturer splits his sizes as constitution were under 45, while a
fine as that. j dozen of them ranged from 88 down to
Lfrug'hs of shoes arc almost as much i 25. and only four had passed «0; that
demoralized as widths. The beginning Washington made Alexander Hamilton
of the scale in lengths of shoes is a j first secretary of the treasury at 32, and
child's 0. which should be just four John Jay chief justice of the new su-
im la s in length, and each additional j prerae court at 44, giving him, in James
size should add one-third of an inch. A I Iredell, a colleague who was only SR;
SEA FOAM
by Ontrul <9u)
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storekeepers no\7lce8i) it for Sale
(All trains of this road i_ —
.Mi ridiuii time, which is 36 minutes slower than
bavsnnah time. J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Nov. 15, 18*5.
F.iiioengerTrains on thh road will ran as fol •
I SAVANNAH EXPRESS.
fi.42 a in l.v Savann tli.. Ar 1:?6 p m
h. *6 ft m Lv 4f up Ar 11:29 a m
1" ll* m m Ar Waycro*» Ar KHftO a ru
1-16 p in Ar.... .Callahan l.v HcSam
1 00 p m Ar .. . InckHonville l.v 7 30 a m
f*i> r»* at all lepulwr station* on sign- '.a- Pullman
bulfei **l*54i|*ii• tr cars New Yoik to Jacksonville,
a a inkh.ii title |o w o*h:ng»nn. Pullman psl-
hco s-eeping or* Bt. Louis to Jnekeonvlllo via
Kvausvllle, Atlanta nad Haritunab.
FAST MAIL.
I 7 01 a in' Lv....... Savannah Ar 7 40 p m
8 .38 a in Lr Jesup Ar 6 56 p n>
9 34»tn Lv.. * - — *
9 50 a m Ar..
TO PARENTS.
Many Baking itowde’’ are very |M-rnieiouH
to lieulth, and while eery one r< gnrds hla
own, he should also have a care for the louder
ones—the little children.
HEX 1YIAIH
contains non* of the had qualities of Unking
EAINU
/*vURE Biliousness; Sick Headacne In Four hours, j
\G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills Fevor. Sour Stomach . Bad !
Breath. Clear the Skin. Tona the Nerves, and give
Life ** Vigor to the sy stem. Dime: ONE REAX, >
Try them onco and you will never bo witho it them. |
Price, 26 centt per bottle. Sold by Druggies and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ot
prico in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J, Y. SMITH Si CO.,
Manufacturers and Sclc fropi., ST. LOUIS, M0.
^EiWINO«MAC^ENE!
HAS NO EQUAL.
PI RFEC T S/1 fiSFACfTotf
Kew Hbibb Sewini Machine Co.;
—ORANGE, MASS.— j
10 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, M. cl.Uch.Mo.
C.laaia, Ga. 0a,at, Tex. San Fraud,co, Cal. |
— r '.iM t,n a) !
SAVUftOALLA.WAV, Amarloiu, Q».
Honduras' Indolent anil Happy People.
The people of Central America have
been described by travelers os indolent,
improvident races, who are content to
rather a few plantains and bananas from
•heir little fields in the valleys; to clear a
ittle patch on the mountain-side, stick a
few grains of corn into the unplowed
ground therein, and when nature, un
aided, bos provided a crop, to cut the
stalks to feed to mules, or gather the ears
.'or making tortillas. Enough tobacco
and cane are grown to provide cigarettes
and sweets for the family. Why should
they not be indolent and happy, since no
reward is offered for industry, and no
necessity exists for providing against
hunger or cold in a climate, so deliciously
equable ;uul mild as this?
In many generations weather as cold
as has lieen felt here this winter has been
absolutely unknown to Honduras, yet the
mercury wont no lower than 45 degrees
above zero. If pieoplc remote from the
larger towns and principal towns were to
produce more corn, or sugar, or tobacco,
or beef, or fruit than would supply their
wants, what good would they gain? The
weevil would devour their grain, the
dulse would accumulate on their hands,
their fruit rot on the ground, and they
would be (lettered not one whit, for they
could not take these things to market
profitably.—Cor Chicago Times.
The Popularity of Fniiclnf.
Though the utility of small arms is a
thing of the chivalrie past, and though
duelling lias become too expensive a lux
ury to be frequently indulged in, repu
table and competent fencing masters are
insured comfortable incomes in every
civilized country of the globe, and ex
cepting very rare instances, their pupils
are gentlemen and ladies only, persons of
intellectual habits ami refined tastes. In
the older countries, particularly in
French, every genleman has a more or
less perfect command of the foil, and
fencing ciubs and schools are |>ojmlar re
sorts for gentlemen of all grades of
weath and position.—Chicago Herald.
How ( (UlU-of-Arin« Canto Into t *c.
During the crusades in the twelfth cen
tury the custom of using conts-of-arms
was first introduced in Eurojs*. The
knights dressed up in armor had noway
ft* make themselves known and distin
guished in battle but by the devices on
ibeir shields, and these were gradually
ally adopted by their imsterity anil fam
ilies, who were proud of the pious mili
tary enterprises of their ancestors. The
custom is now rapidly spreading among
the wealthy of Aa erica.—Exchange.
Lons for the Lick Telescope.
Alvan (dark, the famous lensmaker of
Cambridgeport, says that the lens for the
great Lick telescope will soon 1m_* ready.
The “finishing touches” alone remain to
be performed in order to make the re
fraction perfect. These are done with
the end of the finger dipped in emery.
The ability to do this depends on the sense .
i of touch.—Exchange.
Popular Novel* In Now York City.
• The most popular novels in a large cir-
i culating library in New York city are
“Monte Cristo,” “Uncle Tom’s < ’abin.”
' “David Copperfield.” “The Old Curiosity
Shop” and “Oliver Twist.”
The spindle power at Oldham, Eng
land, now represents 11,000,000 spindles.
It is the great yarn center of the world.
“Trouble,” says one of the ancient phil-
, osophert, “is immersion in littlsn—ses."
| child’s n lieing four inches in length, a
j child's R would consequently be five
inches long, and a 13 would l*e six and
' one-third indies in length. The numliers
| then liegin at 1 again, which is six and
| two-thirds indies long. A man's 8 should
i lie nine inches long
f But it has become so customary to
abridge half a size, that when a nianu-
j facturer receives orders for men’s shoes
| Os to 10s. or women’s 3s to 7s, he knows
• very well that his customer expects 5 l-2>*
j to 0 l-2» in one case and 2 1-2 to 6 1-2# in
| tin* other.—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Kiijo> iim-iit of Apt Similitudes.
. There is nothing tin* mind enjoys,
! after all, like getting an idea, and get-
State J ting it quick—which is only giving in a
nutshell the gist of Herbert Spencer’s ad
mirable essay on h .” A friend was
telling me the other day that be bail a
new cook. He said (he is a small man),
“I am afraid of her. She is as big as a
lionded warehouse.” I saw in the paj>er
lately that somebody expressed himself
as being “dry as a covered bridge.” And
how can we declare the fineness of any
thing so well as by saying it is “fine as a
fiddle?”
The alliteration, no doubt, helps, but
it does not count for very much. You
could not substitute fish, or feather, or
fife, or flamingo, though each is fine
after a fashion. Nothing w ill serve but
a “fiddle,” with its preternatural bine of
varnish, its perky angles and curves—
pointed like a saucy nose—with jierhaps
(but this is venturing into deep psycho
logical water) a suggestion subconscious
of the jaunty fiddler with his airs and
graces, dressed as if just out of a hand-
1m .x. “Lively as a Ilea” seems ginxl and
i vely, but an old sea captain of mine
ased to say, “he flew around like a flea in
» hot skillet.” “Like a humble bee in a
suss drum” describes the activity of a
different sort of temperament.—Tie* At-
La tic. i
(■olil To lie I omul In the Ocean.
In a recent lecture delivered by the
ftev. R. A. Cross of Denver, Col.
.aid: “Scientists tell ns that the water
of the ocean contains gold at the rate of
one grain, or about 4 cents’ worth, to
every ton. At this rate 1,000 cubic feet
of ocean water contains about fl worth
of gold. If the ocean has an average
depth of one mile (though it is probably
greater), it contains enough gold to fur
nish $15,0<kmK)0 to every man, woman
and child in all the world, or more than
$100,000,000 to every family of seven.
At this rate, if figures do not lie, a cubic
mile of ocean water contains about
$140,000,000 worth of gold.—Boston
Transcript.
Marauluy anti the Doll Question.
Dining at Holland house one day, Ma
caulay quite wore out his hostess’ pa
tience by giving the most exact informa
tion on all sorts of interesting subjects,
until Lady Holland asked him with de
rision and a view to puzzling him: “Pray,
Macaulay, w hat was the origin of a dollr
When were dolls first mentioned in his
tory?" As if dolls were his favorite
topic and had been his chief study, Ma
caulay grappled with the question,
quoted Latin writers, and, remarks Gre-
I ville, “if he had been allowed to proceed,
would have told the name of the first
baby that ever handled a doll.”—Ex-
I change.
| A Small Variation In Temperatara.
I Temperature is mainly the secret of
success or failure in making butter, and
I the difference of a degree or two in the
j cream when it goes into the churn is suf-
j licient to produce a vast amount of
I trouble m the way of foaming cream,
j butter not coming, and butter not gath
ering. It should not be a matter for sur
prise that this small variation in temper
ature should produce such results when
we think that at 88 degrees all the water
in the wort.I is fluid, but nt 32 degress it
become as hard as a rock, and if this
were continued it would make the whole
earth uninhabitable.—Henry Stewart.
4 54 p m Ar....
M 26 p m Ar....
U 20 ii in Lv....
...Live Onk..
.OaitiMo die.
.(»*ine-villi*..
*»«n:vnin.
will have no other. cX , whose IniHt eiTortM
have fniU'<l with other jK/wder*. are Jubilant
«o erfvea Foam. Saves tone, saves Uibor, saves
muvey.
It is positively unequal**! Absolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and reHauriuits
in New York eit v and throughout the country.
For sale by ull lirst-closs grocers.
GANTZ, JONES X CO.,
17H l>uane St., JV, T,
that New York in 1789 chose Rufus King,
a carpet-bagger from Massachusetts only
the year before. United States senator at
84, and that almost two-thirds of his
original associates in the l>ody were men
under 50.—New York Evening Post.
Another I'm Discovered for Cold.
Reduction of temperature in air or j
liquids by means of refrigerating ma- i
chines are us**d on ships, and refrigerat- |
ing plants are to lie found in parking :
houses, cold storage warehouses, eu. I
Among the more recent applications «>I |
freezing temperature is the freezing of :
sand and mud in tunneling operations, j
The idea, in one sense, is not wholly I
new, because in sinking shafts through |
quicksands, freezing mixtures in pipes j
have been used to freeze the satid solid, |
and thus enable the workman to dig ! C3.X1 lCcim tllG GXcLCL COSL
through the Baud and brick the tunnel
tip before the sand melted.
In a tunnel constructing under a hill
near Stockholm it was found that the in
terior of the hill consisted of wet sand,
and the moment this was cut into it be
gan to flow like a thick liquid, and there
was danger that there would be a “cave"
on the surface above. Several houses
threatened to collapse and sink in the
cave, and the work had to stop. Then
the idea of freezing the sand was an en
tire success. By means of chilled air
from a refrigerating machine the loose
wet sand was frozen solid, and then it
was easy to cut out the hard sand and
build an arched tunnel through it. The
tunnel then held the sand in place and it
was allowed to melt, as the tunnel arch
would support it as well as the houses
above.—Demorest’s Monthly.
.. Ar 4 20 p p
... Lv 3 *3 p n
....Lv 8 '20p n
...Lv 036 n ii
l.v 6 20 a n
.. ..Ar 8 25 |t |
....Ar 4 ii p n
. I bonmbvilh....
Model Dairy Schtml In Auntria.
At Budupesth, Hungary, the Austrian
government has a model dairy school,
where from 10,000 to 15,000 quarts of
milk arc daily manipulated. It has also
opened an official wine cellar where
farmers can store their vintage* if of a
saleable quality; have it piv|iarKi. classi
fied, and sold under the guarantee of the
state seal, as of a certain quality, and at
a proportionate price.—Exchange.
Traon of Brick Without Straw.
Excavations made by the English at
Tel-el-Kehir, in Egypt, since the battle
fought there, ha\t brought to light the
remains of a city and trai l’s of the bricks
without straw with which the Israelites I sllT,,r Dollar* for Tonquln.
were obliged to build during their bond- The French government has coined f
age in Egypt. Frank Leslie’s. ! n<>w silver dollar for circulation in Ton-
| quin. It is a close copy of the Mexicat.
Naw Feat ov Flectric Lightm*. dollar in weight, size and thickness
A new feat in the way of electrie —Philadelphia Call.
lighting is the application of ceil storage | ——
to pianos. The case of the instrument , j n h pite of foar famines in India in the
conceals the materials for an illumina- twenty-six years, which killed off
tion lasting over ten hours. j million* of the population, the numbei
To Keep the Muarlea Developed.
George Hanlan, the oarsman, in speak
ing of the exercise requisite for an ordi
nary mail to keep his muscles properly
developed, condemned gymnasiums for
ordinary purposes, as they overdo the
thing. Heavy lifting is very pernicious,
as it improves one set of muscles at the
expense of another. The plain, old-
fashioned rubber bands or tubes are best.
Fasten them to the wall, about breast
high, ami then begin. There is no par
ticular formula to go through. Motions
will suggest themselves. Exercise the
legs by another set lower down. He
doesn't believe in plunge or shower
baths. Strip in a comfortable room.
Wet a towel, wring it out thoroughly,
and wipe the surface of the entire body.
Wet it again, but leave a little more
moisture in it, and rub the body again.
Once more, with still more water on the
towel, and then ruh off dry.—Chicago
Times.
ADVERTISERS
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-paye Pamphlet.
own localCy «n <M firm. Rele enc t* position nr<l
voo-1 Nilary (J * RROs.16 lli relay St, N Y
*prii 27 4w
WANTBD-JV’iitt SAh
•lu l*r week run ho qoieily faia4«*. N** photo
liniti'iiL'; no on 11 van inn;.' lor * nil pm tio»lnrH,
no*** addrra »t once. URKClCNT AMT COM
PA N Y ’9 (’. niral fiiocl Itonlou.M i**. l’o.x 5170
«l lil 27 4»
mid rilRR
Pack of Playing Lard* from
Dr. Wyman, of Sitka, Alaska, has sent
to his brother in Detroit a pack of play
ing cards such as at e made and used by
the Tinkle! Indians in Alaska. The
cards are bits of lutniboo a trifle over
four inches in length, the surface of each
cylinder is very smooth and even, and
on the surface are carved a variety of
odd designs—faces, figures, animals,
birds and other hieroglyphics. In their
general character the signs have features
strongly resembling lioth Japanese and
Egyptian designs. The method of play
ing with these carved sticks is known
only to the Indians, but it is known that
private seals, made in the same way and
of the same material, are also used by the
Indians. The impression of the charac
ters on the cylinders is made by rolling
the cylinders over melted wax or by fill
ijig the carved lines of the designs with
ink and then rolling it over paper or
parchment.—Chicago Herald.
Burnt toffee aa an Antlaaptle.
Dr. Oppler of Strashurg has discovered
in burnt coffee a new antiseptic dressing
for wounds. The action ap|>earH to lx
two-fold; first, that produced by burnt
coffee as a form of charcoal, and, sec
ondly, that which is due to the pungent
aromatic odors which are fatal to tlu
lower organisms. As coffee is always on
hand in military expeditions, it will b<
especially serviceable as a dressing dur
ing war times.—Demorest’s.
Tran*par«nt Paper Made from Seaweed
A Japanese inventor has discovered «•
means of making jiuper from seaweed
It is thick in texture, and, from its trans
parency, can be sulmtituted for glass ii
windows, and, when, colored, makes ai
excellent imitation of stained glass.
Watch-Making Induntry In Switzerland
The single town of Besancon, ii
Switzerland, employs over lb.UUU person:
in watch-making, and the annual pro
duct approaches 000,000 watches. A
government horologioal school is main
tained there.—Inter Ocean.
Collag* professor* in the United State*
get an average salary of $1,M*
• of iahi
I wM*
inhabitants ttendiIf increased M a
^ Ih fhe IIF.ST cooatructfd
?.ind tmifch'd Turlil-in lie
•i. TKaTKD p*r-
I eeutagra, with part
and full gala drawn.
Eqi/6| ( toaDy othrr wheal. |3F“Xew
pnn.|.iiVL rent fine l-y BUHNHAM BMIM..
YOltKPA. nprll 2ll 4w.
NO HAIR!
Jk llmv often we re« no hair on the to 1 ' of
wl head, n r on n lace th . t aould I mi row w
i*, even a tur r pc*ttil of * -cal-
M led I air restorer* Away * hli nil tm«t>. ’» he
HIMKKIA.Y HAIR liKHTORKU wa* dlzenv
flw ered l»\ n *4«?n ifle exile while eonfined >n the
PI mii.ea of M'hjila, and will | nilixdy produce
ke.tr. * it restorer it i» without a rival, and
SB a trial will convince nnyoi e oflt* remurkuble
** qu*li le*. it I- put ou tl o ma ket nt Ihu low
W price of 60 n-nth to e mhl« the most ■kcplleit
to uive I* a trial mid convince ihemnelve* of
m m If genuinenv. Onrccilpto the Mime in
H pou'aKc SI amp* or portal note it w ll he for
warded nnder cover »r*e of ehnrue to nny port
the United fliafca. Adilren*
(O'
SIBERIAN HAIR RESTORER CO..
CONSUMPTION.
I haw a positive remedy fur Uio above dlMSM; by IU
as# ihAMtailaolcuMul tli* worat kmdsndof lone
•taadlmr hove been t iire<| IiiiImnI, oil"'HKlinTfilih
In Its efficacy. Hint I wl I wnilTW'O BnPTI.KS KKRK.
together with* VAI.CAUI KTKBaTISK on IhUdUeaM
to aoy aaffirer «Jivne*i>rr»v »ml I* (> n<tdr m.
PH. T. A SLOCUM. Ul 1'aar I St., New York.
(CURE FITS!
for a tint* and then have them return strain. 1 mean a
radieal eure. i have made the diaeaee of UTS, Kl’I-
LKI*SV or PALLINU SICKNESS a li/e lonK study. I
warrant my i-emedy to cure the woratcaaea. flecauze
other* have failed la no rraaon for not now reeelvinira
cure. Send at once for a treatise and n Km- not! k> of
my Infailllde remedy, (live Express and I'oat ilfflce.
U co-tayou nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.
▲dureae Dm. II (J. HOOT, in Pearl St., Mew York*
PENNYROYAL PILLS
’’CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only henalne.
and alwaj* Krlltbir worth Iran Imluil.'B*
ln<li«r*niabl'- » LADIES. Aak your llrvnUl for
"ChI*heater’s Fa*TI-h*' *u l uk. so othrr. or *r
aTWif e-l'f^ijE'sH'SSK
\t Uracatu*. Trade rim.ltf by Hollar At Mho*
maker, Philadelphia. Pa.
NOTICE!
The books for receiving t x returns (1
city prepertv for the viar 188ft are now
onefi, Bud 1 r-speelfully ask that all
p rpot n having returns to nutke, do s<
lur.ng the nt xt tLi *y din «.
D. K. BRINSON,
April 13 30.1. Clerk and Trciswrer.
J. M. B. WK8TBK00K.M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
AMEIUCUS, GA.
Office at Dr. Eldridge’s drug store.
RenidencH on Church Street, next doo
o W. D. Haynes. feb7tf
C. It. McCHORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELLA VILLE, <1A.
Tilt MH—All olai na from |80 or andar, #f 4
'rom •»< to *500, «cn per oanL: over •$<«, aet(t
par e, ut. No charfM aniaaa.coltdcUoa* u» made
8 36 n m Ar Kaitihridtf Lv 11 10 a m
4:04 p in Ar....Chattahoodu-u....Lv 11:10 a m
SU'P' cnlv at otati..iiB named, and all regulnr
.".iid Ga neavil t
elHiio a betwe,.. v auxt
Thoinaaville IInd C'haitahoochec. Pullman fiuffet
i*l« epln/cwra Wiiahiriuton t< Jackaonville, Jnck-
mil ville to N w York mill to nnd from Jaikiinii-
Vllle and New Oilcan* via "etiaacols un ' Mobile.
; eleepinir cars Jackaonville to 8t.
t ATLANTIC CO A BT LINE EXPRFSS*
4 32 p n
0 15 p n
fi 42 p r
7 06 p n
» 46 p i
in 3«» p i
5 no p n
6 43 p 11
8 4(> p i:
y Go p n
S 50 p r
.. ..ncreven Lv 8 25 a n
...Patteraon Lv fi ns u r
. Blue- aheur Lv ft 49 n i
...Waycro«e l.v 5 30 u r
Ia< k'onvi le
... .Jacksonville.
Callahan...
. H •uierville..
...Dupont...
. .Live Oak ..
i |» m Ar Tlio asville..
.Ar 9 Iftu r
.Ar ftftOuj
A r 4 03 m i
.. Lv 8 03 h r
l.v 12 4-Ini
Lv 11 58 p !
stops oi ly nt ►tnt'ons named.
eleepiiiv cars Waahln ton to Ju- k-onvllh.'. Pull-
in •»> palne« eh-epin/ car« to and from .luck.sonvillr
and Lnui-vlde, nnd Guiiieavilk* and MoniKoniery,
via Thumnsvilh: and Albany.
ALBANY KXPREBt, |
..la k-onv 11m Lv !»IHi p r
.•la-kaonvilU- Ar 7 (Si a n
.... Cull ihni ar 6 00 h r
...Wa cm« ..Ar 1145 pHi
..Ar « 30 p
..l.v 8x8 pi'
.. I v 7 43 p m
i Ar A.hany.
Hi on* at n’l regulur aluliona. Pt.llmun pnlaco
•'•■epIiiR e:ir* to und Inm Suvann&h »»d Jncksnn-
vi , Fiivunnnh and Giiiinavil e, .In k«on\iile und
Louiavlllo 11n T
joinery. I'ul lrn*<
ville to tVa*hiu|fto
JEFUP EX PR EBB.
3 M p m Lv Suvanunh Ar 8 46 a m
8 20 pm Ar.. . ..Jt-Mip Lv 646 a m
btopa at nil rcgulur und Hnu .*tAti«QH.
CONNLCTJONS.I,
At SAVANNAH for Char lea ton at 7 10 uni,
1 4 > p m md imp hi; lor AapQSla and Atlanta at
H 40 u in Hinl 9 Li* in; with etenin-hip.- lor New
York M inlay, Wedm rduy and Friday; for Bos
ton Thinaday; |i»r Baltimore Tnosduy and Friday
. t JEMt'P (or Brim* irk at 2 10 ii m and 8 50
a in; for Mown ll 85 a *n and 12 20 midnight.
A WAYCUUBS lor Brunswick at 3 40 a m and
8 10 p in (< X'-» nt Sunday )
At (JALLAIIAN for Fernandina 7 .10 a in and
30 p m (except Sunday); lor W Ido, Cedar
Kev, Cca a, ete., at ll 33 a m (except Sunday) and
6 50 p m.
At .1ACKSONVILLE with tall and utaiuner
lines diverging.
A LIVKoaK lor Madiaon, Tallahassee, etc.
at 10 30 a m.
At GAIN R8VILI.K foriOrala, Tavaica, Pem
berton a Ferry, B oobsvil e nnd Tatnpn at 11 20
a m; for C# dur Key at 4 00 p m (axeect Sunday/
At ALBANY for Maron nnd Montgomery.
At CIIATTAIlia CUE for Pensacola, Mobile,
Ne Orh'uiis; with Pooplc’e line at anier* a :v*r-
ti ing to loave lor Apalachicola on Sunday, and
for Colarnnaa on Tueaday alter arrival (aat mail
Tickets sold nnd aleeping cur berths evented at
Bren’a Tl kct OtUci, and nt the Paa»«nger Sta
tion. JAB. L. TA i I OB,
Gen’l Puna. A gen
it. O. FLEMING, Supt
B RUNSWICXr
k—AMD—i ■
WESTERN
FLA.IIjR.OAD
TY TY ROUTE.|
On and after March 7th, 1885, trains will run a
follow*:
Lcnve (’inelnnat 8 47 p n*
Leave Chattanooga H66ura
Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m
Leave «45 pm
Leave Aincricus 9 20 p m
(.cave Albany 5.00 a m If 41 p m
Arilve Waicna.».,„
f, -nve Rennawick fi ;»0 a m 6 16 p n.
Leave Bav-.naah 7 oi a m 4 32 o m
Leave Juckronvilie 7 30am 700pm
(y-ave Way rasa,,••••••..... 1026 a lo 36 p m
A rnv A loony 8 40 p ui 4 00am
Vriive American 6 29 a Ut
Arrive Macon 9 T a m
Vrrive Atlanta H 40 p m
\rrive Chat tun--oca ?00pm
\rrif.-Cl c'nnatL 660am
Pullman Buffet Sleepi g Car upo r through
traius between Ja< ksonvllle and Cincinnati.
A-k *o' tickets via Brunswick and W’estem
Railroad at the station and save the extra lare
tolleded on the train.
.1. A. McDUFFIK, flea Ptaa Agt
A.IA. GADDTB, Vice Prea’t. nnd Gen Man.
F. W.| \NGIKR. As-noen. P aa Agt.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
The most popular Weekly r
to sclenre, mechanics, englneori:
"BIS'J .— ^spaperdevc
-...engineering Jiaernwrie-.
vention* and patents ever published. Every
veimunsanu paieniaever pmniMicu. r.*«rj
b«.r illustrated with splendid engravings, rnis
publication furnishes a most valuable sn.ryclopedi*
of information which no person should lie without.
The popularity of the Scientific Amkricak i-
such that its circulation nearly equals that of .it
other papers of it* class columned. Price. *3*1 a
rear bim oiint toUlubs. Sold by all newadea.er*
MuNS A OO., publishers. No. kilBroedway. N. \
iATENTS.^^
. ^■■■ practice before
i he Patent Office and have prepared
lore than One Hundred Tltou*
land applications *or pateuts mjne
F roiled states ana luom.
J < aveais, Trade-Marks. i'op>-rights.
^Assignments, and all other papers for
Hites and foreign countries.
| securing U> »ventors tfteir nghta -•
IDlitti Btatea, i anada. hugiaod.
I Germany and other foreign countries, pre
, pared at short notice and on reasonable irnns
Information as to obtaining patents cheer-
fully g.ran without charge.
»information sent free. ftUnte
ijswas
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