The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, August 07, 1896, Image 6
A.ROCND THE WORLD i • L'oruuat Sappoaiag* ta Ail Far . •f tka W*rtg '♦.art llarlM T«I4 hf Us T«(«fp»ffei r««rftktof Iren «*srr»k*w, »t*rno mu . iw. 1 o » bled From h Vs pt ,ttr T rtm Ojui Sheldon, of Han Bernardino, a maebioi*’ while insane from 1 quor, climbed to top of H lartfe pepper tree and tumbled to the ground. Wrl|?biDK nfer 200 pound*, the fail wa* fatal. His ulttill was crushed, and one leg was frn< lured find hi* b .dy **s ft »«*» < f bruise*. No Km In f*»r Fl|fhl«t*n Mo. ths The Mohave Miner *ayf t rain Tuer •lay i venmirof last week WliH the first i i eighteen months and w uh n 0 >d send to that narlol the world. To I'aj tha Sugar Bounty. The sugar bnunty i lium*, aggregating 15 000 , 000 , will now probably he paid , without lor t her delay at tl ,e rate of about 04 cents ou the dollar of claim* Bled. Hsi retary <l»rli*l« hue approved the de , 1*100 of Oonimiiuiioner Miller against allowing three daimH (.(gregating about Ilfi.iXK). The»e i lairn* were filed by Gan. Joho O. Kcanell, Frank Webb and W*I ler Boutbou, all of Alabama. The ground* on which they were the rejected sere that the law require* Hint man who obtain* the license mu it al*o tie the the producer Of the *ug*r. and theae did not meet the requirement* of th« law .1 VI til UK M mortal The negro** ol BaiUtnora have utarted a movement to erect a monument to the memory of Mr* 11 at riot Beecher Htowe. It 1* to he a tribute of the race to the author of "Uncle Tom'* Cabin.” K, *.n*l«e Jon., la.'l F.x United Stole* Senator < ieorge W. June., of Dubuque, Iowh, died recently. II* wa* fill year* of age. \ norm, tilrr. I’romloru** Mim Calftilotiia Mi Onllof FlurliU hold* a clftrkulilp 011 (lie ri'pnhHcftti imtloriftl -iimmitt**, mid will, in tlinnmr Intiint, I,* ilctailfti! to Cun ton, < 1,011 *(>*(* 1*1 ser¬ vice. Kho I* the young lafly who had the ho tor of being i>hotogr*|>heil on the plat¬ form of the Hi. Liui* convention, nUml mg by (be tide ol the beautiful shield of flower* Nebraska preseiiled to Kenutor ThnniUin. prim unco t chairman. Mi** Mr(’»U hn* hwn “» doty in WnMilngton •iuee July 1, with the congressional cotii ■mite* at th* Narmadie Hotel. Tailors Nivlks. N*» ».,r* 1* the holfjwd . ol . . I. . . « --*■ . . thi* Week. The strike of the tailor* lor ths purpose of compeliing the coo* tractor* to renew the contracts made with the employes’ last year, confining the hour* ol woik to (Illy per week. Notorious AliSromtor. Joseph Myers, th* I'nsrlotte, N O., aliecoader, ht under arrest in New Imk city. (Mill sioughlorliti; A (I I •pitch from BuIuwb.vo on July 22, report® that Loin #* 4 column who attacked while « bigiio oouUi of the Mftloppo Hill* I’ll* Matabele* worn repulsed with a Ion# of ninety killed, wbiNi of lb** whitest, four went killed, and of th© frirudihw.who operated with th* whi?***, t w«*nty*0v© wt*r© kilUnl. A Inr^t© number ♦M*rt« wounded on both ©id***. ttruuil Krtrs,*. Thom** ’tVsIker uiiared his seven tear old boy not long fines in San Francises He (tutu J the child bound slid gagged, an .1 linodcd up securely ill a barrel, which lay in ths yard ol his neighbor, William Watt* Walker had Watts hi tested, charged with ths attempted murder of bis child. The two men, who are peddlers, quarreled, and Walker charges that W att« intended to kill his eon in revenge. Spain Want, I att IS. ala. Captain Hina, a relative ol Admiral Jose Matcin Berntiger, Spanish minister of marine, ha* it MmtuUsion from the Spanish government to inspect the last busts on the Uiver Hi, Lawrence, with s view of pun basing (or service in Cuban water* H© was vt»ry much pleased with th* tlrantt l'nssport, which ia on* of the fastest boats on the lakes, aud he ha* concluded to pm chase It at the end ol the tourist season. I'hlr«|u « New l«w*T. OhK'ogOKijNN't# lo hov# ©tower winch will be the highest structure of its kiud ever eouattucted. It i* to be celled tlte Seth tower, end will lie J. 150 (<>*t high end 300 feet equare et the Vioee. The tower com (winy is an incorporated one, cepitelixci *t |Bl) 0 , 000 , hev ng lor it* preeiJent D. K Proctor, and will rear this lofty steel skeleton on the old base b#U path property, for which a less* for a term of years has been secured. This enterprise is baser! on business flees, ami th* projector* ol the scheme intend to equip the tower with a theater, restan roots. eearctdigbSa and te eacope. wl.ik auch entertaininanta as aerial tl gbt*. balloon aaceusutos, parachute drepe am! high tight rope twrformancaa, as «. ii a* elect new and pyrotechaival d sp ar . w ill be given, t ’ha'a. •** 'oa er I ‘8 pf ■Viter* a»v . wtil Mtfpseathe E * 1-1 tow. . Part* in |Hiiut of derigu, magnitude end up point meat, and w li cntaiu fourteen elevator*, os against » i in the Eiffel. Hrtfj Flood# Heavy rainfalls, with cloudburst* in •toine instance*,have done a va*t amount of damage daring the past two days in wideiv neparated parts of the country— Ohio end Colorado. The latter state report* » considerable loss of life, while in the former the destruction of property hue been heavy. Wheeling, W. '• a , suetains a serious damage. Histersville a near by town n’ates that the damage in the oil field* amount to hundreds of thousand* of dollar*. The rigging* have been washed away, and *’-» lawk* arid and derrick* overturned Insurgents In Maredonlft. Newa baa reached Athens from Hal* onica that a hand of Greek insurgents invaded Macedonia and engaged a detachment ol Turkish troop* «t Kara Tfltiri, uear Mown. The rout of the Turks was complete, only three of fighty three escaping. Kighteen of the soldiers were captured and the reel were killed. Two battallone of Turkish soldier* w.re immediately dispatched in pursuit of the Greek*. Tli* Itorniuita Wold. The steamer Bermuda, which some month* ugo took an expedition to Fuba, bn* been *old, Jo,m 1 ). Hart nay*, to Capt. Chft*. H. Brown, of London, for *45,000, *10,(XX) having been paid down. Mississippi Militia. Two hundred white tent* have been pinned down at Camp M< L*urin, Jack non Mi**., and everything i« in lemlt , n«M for the national gugrd, which go** into it* seventh annual encampment July 2Mb. Thirty companies of 1,000 men will be in attendance under the command of Major-General Billups, of Colombo*. Buckingham s Dye for the whiskers is the best, handiest, safest, surest, clean¬ est, most economical and satisfactory dye ever Invented. It is the gentlemen s favorite. __ l ight Over » "Flying .lentil* *’ Ne*ir Jjftobatrliie, Lowodai county, Alabama, daring the progreHH of a ne*ro church picnic recently, a quarrel occur¬ red between Dave Gunter and Burnet B. Mean* over whose turn it wna to ride on u "flying jennle", when both men pulled l>i*tolw, and engaged in an impromptu duel. A big crowd ol negroes win preedit and friend* of the combatant* at once look aide*, and » pitched battle followed. Fully fifty shots were tired, and when the airioke cleared away it wa* found that Umiter. Mean*, and another n<*Kro named t ineara Gilmore, were dead, and nix other pcrsonif, chiHlv hyfftanderw, were B»rlou#ly wounded. Three of the wounded . of . tuem wert» women, ann two rt l«. Knforelog tlif» furrow Tim curlew orvllnftuce ih Udiig fttrictly enforced in ArkHiiHAH City. A fourteen year old xif* wee fined $25 and costs for being on the utreetH there alter 9 p. m., unacconqmnied by parents or guardian, the other m«;ht. A »n* Kir* A epe 'iwl to th* Wisconsin from Che¬ boygan, Mich , say* Fire wa* disco tr¬ end on the exteuaive docks of th* White ball Lumber Company's mills. Thou sands of feet of high-grade lumber have lieen consumed. Tbs loe* to lumber is estimated St f 175,000. The lumber is owned by Mosher. Ward, lliues, hiuI others. The ilinc* Lumber Company of hintgn is lbs heaviest loser Whitewash the Poultry House Whitewash the poultry house* inside and out, after which the roosts, nests ind every corner and nook which lire are apt la Inhabit should be thoroughly immersed In petroleum oil or someother good lice preventive. It is sUo a good plan to grease the fowl*' heads with a mix lure of lard and sulphur, and 1 would advise sprinkling the enure fowl with the oil, as this is the surest method of destroying ail lice. Lice Inhabit all places of filth and for thia reason all such should be removed, Including the scratching litter and straw in the hen’s nest Kcplaoe with clean scratching litter and atruw This should be done before applying the lice preventive, as it is much easier to kill lice after all filth is removed The best way to dis¬ pose of the filth It to burn It. as this will surely kill the pests. You should not wall until the lice appear but destroy the eggs of the lice and thus prevent them. It will be a hard matter to get rid of them after they have had two or three breedings, and this is why it it to much better to prevent them. Too much caution cannot be taken in regard to lice, and although most (>oullerers are cautious, there are a few that need reminding, and many do not know the harm these t>ests cause They are the cause of tw* thirds of the poultry dis¬ eases.—C. W McQuoeu, m Farm and Home Turkic are now in America D.SJS wo men pracHciug medicine in one or the other of ita forms, and inclusive of 1 10 b .meop«tln*t* Utilise the Grapes. 1’XHXXIXTKP Jl’ic*. There is Cl more healthful and refresh mg drink than the unfermcoted utcc of grapes • whether it is just l.puec •d out or been bottled and kept for a lime f need. Tne o>»ration is av smti • v-st every one who has grapes should put up a g,**} supply, and those who have cone and can get them at two cents per pound -V T tTr T- »g ~yr^ ri^/-/Vvrfr iTT - ft V. At e t • D f m % i i iv • I Fifty Years Ago. TbU is the way It was bound to look When grandfather had his “picter took.** These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Daguerre And hi. art; like a girl in a pinafore Home day to bloom to a goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured theru, 50 years ago. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla began to make new men, just as the new pictures of men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy ; they oan't imitate the record : 50 Years of Cures. should also utilize from 100 to 400 pounds for home use. Squeeze the juice from the grapes and stra'u through cotton cloth. Put it on the stove and bring to a boiling point but do not let It boil. Then set aside and let it remain over night. In the morning strain again, being careful not to let any of the sediment that will be found in the bottom of the kettle pass into the strainer. Then bring to a boi! again and set astde to cool, arid repeat the stra inlngproce** again. The more times this is done and the more care taken to keep out the sediment, the cleaner will be the juice. The last time the juice is heated it should be bottled at once and the corks covered with wax. If there Is no sealing wax handy, bees¬ wax will answer the purpose. Keep in a cool, dark place GnAt'S. J im. Pulp the grapes, put the skins In uric basin and the pulps in an¬ other. Pour the pulps in a poroel&tn ilnrd kettle and bring to boiling point; then press through a colander, add the skins ami measure. To every pint liquid allow one-half pound sugar. Boil sugar and liquid twenty minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching, and press the whole through a sieve to make It fine. Put up In jars or tumblers and seat. WeiCKti giiai'Ks.— Take eight pounds grapes, mashed and cooked enough to strain out the seeds and skin*. Put all the pulp through and add four pounds sugar, one quart vinegar, one tablespoon cinnamon, iwo teaspoons cloves, one tablespoon allspice and sim¬ mer three hours Remember—ooiy such medicines wi re, admitted for exhibition at the World's Fair as are accepted for use, by physi¬ cians, in ihe practice of medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Ayer’st’herry Pectoral, and Ayer’s Pills being Included In the list. They are standard medicines. Failure* in Poultry Rawing. The woods are full of people who have made a failure of poultry raising, just the same as the country is full of people who have made failures in every other line of business. There is also a num¬ ber of poultry raisers who have made a splendid success of their business and are held up as examples of what can be done in the poultry line. It is also the with other lines of business. The failures outnumber the successes, and why In the first plsce many imagine that all that ta to be done In raising poultry it to gel a lot of hens, set them when they want to set and let them take care of themselves. At least that is the way nine tenths of the poultry raising Is con¬ ducted through the country. Xo one ever made a success of any line of business without lots of hard work, esntinuous watchfulness over every detail and keeping everlastingly at it. The poultry raiser must study Care¬ fully and systematically the habits and requirements of hia birds, he must use every precaution to prevent ;ditease of any kind getting among hi* flock and not depend on a cure, his young chicks need and must have constant attention from the time they are hatched till they are two months old. In fact the man who makes a success of poultry rawing must devote his time entire’s to that business. >f courae we refer here to conducting the business on a large scale. Most anyone can take care of a dozen hens and make them pay for their keep¬ ing. There is generally enough refuse and scraps from the table to furnish w [;h food, and arain if they are al¬ lowed to range the quantity of bugs they car: gather will furnish them with necessary meat for bevllhfut growth and egg production. Now put one hundred fow s on this same mace and the conditions are changed entirely, and unless close attention is paid to their feeding disaster ■will be sure to follow A 1 nuccesse* in lift-are toe re>-u t. f hard woric and c ose attention, guuled by common seme, and tie poultry business is oo inception. The Male in the Poultry Yard, The male in the poultry yard in sum mer and winter is of but little conse¬ quence if eggs for market are desired but in the spring the male is the most important member of the flick, The far¬ mers who carefully select the best laying hens from which to raise pullets and male them with scrub males are legion. To point out how important the male is we will aiate that if a Houdan and Dorking male Is mated with a flock of mixed hens, every chiok will have five toes, thus dem¬ onstrating the influence of the sire, as the fifth toe is & peculiarity of the breed named. Take a dozen hens of Bramah, Cochin, Plymouth Hock, or other breeds and mate them with a Leghorn nearly every chiok will be of the markings and peculiarities of the Leghorn, so strongly as to almost show no traces of the blood of the dams. There is no advantage, then, in selecting choice hens for pro¬ ducing gdod layers unless a careful selec¬ tion Is stso made of the male, and after the hatching season is over he is as use¬ less as he was previously valuable. When pullets are to be hatched the determimt lion should be to improve on their dams, if possible. The use of scrub males or of those that are cross-bred Is a back¬ ward step. Too much attention cannot be given to the breeding of the chicks, whether for pullets or for market, and the precautions used to secure choice chicks at this season will result in larger profits at the end of the year.—Mirror and Farmer. Kiuen and Pekin Ducks. Houen and Pekin ducks are the two most popular breeds. The former are very handsome, much resembling the wild Mallard duck in plumage. Thiy are very easily raised, the young being hardy and thrifty and grow rapidly. They are awkward in gait, and dull and heavy in appearance, but they are hearty feeders and lay on fat rapidly, and attain very large size. Pekin ducks are natives of China and are now very popular as their desirable qualities have become fully known. They are often mistaken for geese because of their loose, flufry feathers and broad, square bodies. They have yellow bills, orange colored legs and their plumage is creamy white and of considers! le value. A full grown pair weigh from 12 to 18 lbs. They are very prolific, beginning to lay early in the season and continuing until late In summer, They are hardy,easily raised, and bring good prices. There is a wide¬ spread notion that ducks will not flour¬ ish uuicss they have a pond or stream of water in which to bathe and swim, but thU ts not necessary. The most exten¬ sive duck growers provide only sufficient water lot dunking purposes. Ducks find rnostot their living themselves and can be raised verv cheaply.—Farm & Home. Dtaizing Bulky Refuse. A large amount of valuable material may he ut fixed if cooked. Pea pods, string beaus, apples, squashes and many other articles if thoroughly boiled wtil furnish a quantity of food that is really more serviceable than too much grain. Ducks and geese may be kept at but little expense by such mode of feeding, while turkeys ami chickens will appreci¬ ate the change at once. Turnips and carrots if cooked and fed to all kinds of fowls will furnish a cheap and nutri¬ tious diet, promoting the health and pre¬ venting to n much fat. In feeding such material no grain is necessary except at night, when whole corn, wheat and oats should be given. One of the most valu¬ able foods is oooked potatoes and sour milk. If this Is fed, being first thick¬ ened with ground oats, it will cause the hens to lay more eggs than when an ex¬ clusive grain diet is given. Fowls should have plenty of bulky food if they are to be made profitable.—Exchange. A I’atftUt Holst. Mr. James Woodall, the shipbuilder at Baltimore, has beeu granted a patent for a hoist (or the skylights of vessels, which is an entirely new method for opening and closing them from the ineide. The invention is so arranged that a skylight can be raised to any height and cannot ta opened or closed from the outside, and when down helps to keep the skv light in plu^P find water tight. Navnl officers and *■ a captain* who have seen the inventiou speak of it in the highest terms, ss there is no such appliance in on ships ut> to the present time. It covered by letter patent in Kogland. Tii* fti.it-,4 State* eooat survey schooner M vtenlvss is the first vessel yet fitted with the appliance.; Sisal Plant Culture. A colonial paper, called Colonies and India, says: "Uegarding the sisal in dustry of the Bahamas, Dr. Morris said the history of this industry was inter¬ esting. The sisal plant had been In the colony for the last 5t> years, and had really become a hindrance to agriculture Peopl'did not know what to do it. H'v era! governors toak the matter up The firsfol Jheae was Mr. Bjyley, ia 1851; then >!r William Robinson, then Sir Henry Blake, who, just as he was on the point of developing the industry, was transferred io Newfoundland It was then uken up with ereat energy and en¬ terprise by H:r Ambrose Shea, who really deserves the credit of having placed it on a commercial bas s. There are about 12,009 acres already planted. It is estimated that this year they will export about ti.OOO tons of prepared 50,000 ALLICATOR SKINS WANTED. Will pay you for usual a rerages, 4 to5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 6 ft, 40 cents; 0 to 7 ft, t>0 cents; 7 ft. and up, 35 cents. ***%%%*%% Actual measurement and prompt returns We also buy for the highest market price cow bides, deer in* wool, beeswax, furs. etc. Otters a specialty. Try us with a shipment and we will convince yon. Send u® card for quotations. W, B. MAKIMSON COMPANY I KISSIMMEE, FU- 5 , 000 , 000 . BRICK. Write for prices, CHUGER <& FACE, ALBANY DA Jacksonville's new nre-proof hotel. Hotel Geneva, Corner Forajlti'.iid Cedar St*., Jaeb.onvll.Flel. Co mpleted in ls»5. Modern improvements, baths, et«\, on every floor. Oea end electric light* passenger elevator. Artistically ant) elegaitty tarnished. Raffs per day from $2.#0 to f 8 .M WeeWy rates on application. Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor. fibre. There were fear* that the mar¬ ket had fallen so low as to render the industry unremunerative. The price of the fibre last year was £13 per ton, but today it is worth £17 10s., and, as the fibre can be marketed for about £10 ($50) per ton, there, is at the present mment, a good marein of profit.” Best |in Cuugb . Tastea GkkxI. Jse UrrieHH ! v v druggist sr? .*■ '■•'ssEsasas JOHN F. STKATTON’S A Celebrated tek Band Instruments ALSO DRUMS, FIFES, Piccolos and Band Supplies. Send ior JOHN F. STRATTON, Catalogue blitil.lt 8l7E.9th St N.Y «V N I f \ 1 ! > , f : u '“Hi Vi' • • j>K. Wisrin:-‘imt -Sir: I vvni\ v n rule l havt 1 for r.uny y ar.8, i.e* hit <,i youi r-uu protuptiu r ne* f * mi.-’ i‘ > ,;i' { two eases 01 in my family uiu r muav other remedies had failed. 1 do not hesitate to express my be lief that your <.'hill Cure is a valuable specific, and performs all that you promise for it. Very respectfully, \ V . >\ Haldsmast. piiTM f Why not use Adorn your hems ft’interemith's? WORK Prettiest pie to years’ suc¬ ture in colors cess. Tried ami ever presented irwe. Sells on i. to frlenda OF onr ita merits, and ArT Don 't fail td iever falls to get one. Ne iurc. Take no advertise men! wbstltnte. FREE on it. WintersmithS (HILLjOmC Anyone who CHILLS How to Get One. ias ever Filt¬ FEVER Mail the front ered the mis- Hide of the box rics of chills, around every ever, malaria, HALARIA bottle Winter •to., freezing smith'* Tonic, >ne minute, with your post mining up the CURED office address, lext, racked to Arthur Peter >y aches from dt Co., Louis¬ »ead to foot, TO STAY ville, Ky., arid mows what it thepicturewill neaus to lie CURED bo promptly tured TO STAY muiied you. TJRED. A V.a «'* - For chill*, fevcT, ague, gintersmith's Sure re mi t to n t, in te rmi tte n t Tonic Cure and billons fevers, den Chill gut\ la grippe, of and malaria every typo or form Sold by ail Druggists 50e. and SI. VRTHUR PETER &. C0„ - AgenU. l utiiftt Ky FLORIDA prwn t of the fruit industry. Experience ond ( ’^XraUv.“-o^ t A»na*l." imrtic" to A. tur al so.-i. ty, Se»d $1 for "laat H ' Msr '' iy V ’'l'l'' 1 W lYf' 4 UL i* 1 I U 11 UH l.TV*. A FRRTILIZEF to SUIT THt TIMES Owing to the very low price • organic ammoniats. at present we ca sell oct ’‘special” a* ?'J7.50 per r.v ( o • ]VeI.and Guaranteed Analysi* \rasx..‘ls. 4 ..... ... Stc Potash tactsasi--------- t Ph t>s;>h an c sTftiiabi * 1 4 liolo’.wr#........... .... _________’* to !• Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphau Potash, Cotton Seed Mea, B'ood Bone and Acid Phosphate. r o r i x- r*' «• ; — S N. U. i-i WEAK WOMEN AND WEARY MEN A re peculiarly benefited by P. P. P. ( Lippman's Great Remedy ) the most wonderful tonic and blood cleanser In the world. P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) restores shattered nerves — glvss strength and tone to the entire sys¬ tem — and revives the worn out, nervous, and debilitated. Keep the blood pure by taking P. P. P. (Lipp¬ man's Great Remedy ) and disease will disappear. P. P. P. ( Lippman’s Great Remedy) is superior to all sarsaparlllas. P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) has made more wonderful cures of parties suffering from mental troub¬ les and generally disorganized sys* terns: and over-work than any other medicine In the world. When the nervous system becomes exhausted from any cause, P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) Invigorates It as slothing lae can. t Parties suffering from backache, headache, sleeplessness, loss of ap. petite and disordered blood; which means that the nerves are inade¬ quate to the demands upon them, It t» for these parties to take P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Remedy) the won¬ derful blood and tonic restorer, and It will give health to the nerves, and through them strengthen the whole body. Solo by all DoueoiRTo. L1PPMAN BEOS., DKIJGGISTS, —SOLE PROPRIETORS.— LIPPMAN’S BLOCK, Savannah, Ga. If you Want a Pint* Piano Frlum ntermediatc' Factory direct ivnd all I Profits saved LUDDEN & g : ARE YOUR tf ' 1 t MEN Tl»*»v h*ve gold Pianos in the Sooth since 1370 and are et.il 1 at it. Tlifv don’t get oid-feeyith or tired, but »1 ways keep ax the head of the prooeesien. They 'Ph/^v hare hare just opened in Wholesale Ne^ York Head- City. qt*%rt era a: ml Wa rerooms T i* ev raa nufacture the I,iid«ien A- BnH*s ssMSfs»iss; id iklso own *n intereist in the great .wit h control «»f nearly us entire output. Tlicv Supply Purchasers direct from Kui-lorv at Wholexalf 1‘rlce*, thus v‘tvm>c large intcrmfdiat® profits. They will save you $54 to $100 on s Pi*so. They sre your men. Write them, either^at S vannah. N*w York, or any of thsir South eni Branch Houses. L, I UDDEN & BATES, 91 & 93 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. Main House, - - Savannah, Ga. 5? Macon, rolnmbna, Wsycroea, NewOrlewss; Gs. ; kw.nv ' , Fla,. M K.iK Ala.: C. S t < ;»arlotre. Raleigh, M John B. Stetson UNIVERSITY, l)eLand, Fla. For both sexes. Next session opens September 30th. Ooileft*, Academte, Normal, Art ut Uwc Depamaeats. Larg*. commodiooa Dormltary baildlaaa wltii perfect ■aaitary arraagsmeat arte.an watar. *tr., iaaarta* part ret hraithm. n<M» bsUdi**, braced bj rtram chromakort. taraity ot rtybtr n craiard aad nparfeaerd trarbrrm. Send tor catalogw coital lint t*U ntormadon. Addrnaa. J. F. FORBES, PmiSvrt.