Newspaper Page Text
HITCH ft MYERS,
attorneys at law
WAYOBOM, GA.
. 9® 08 on H»nt »renue, 2d door cut of
nogll 12suog
SttniabooM.
! J. S. WILLIAMS,
and Caonsetoal Lai,
WAYCR088, GA.
wm practice in the Bmnnrick India-
hi circuit and elanrhen by eontiact.
Cason & Miller,
GENERAL GBOCEBS
j WAYCR088, QA.
GRAIN HAY
' SALT AND BRAN,
BY THE OARLOAD.
A Rldlcnloai Affair.
A London paper tells the following
toiy of “the Army” r—Whflo Dr. Yonng,
en officer belonging to the Woolwich
Garrison, waa escorting some ladies op
tiie river to Vauxhall about the year
1720, he played them sozno tomes cn»
flute. Behind them waa a boat, in
which were several officers, rowing for
the same goal, and, as these soon came
alongside the one the Doctor and his
party .were in, he ceased playing.
One erf the officers immediately ashed
he did ao. “For
*to
' Orders from the country solicited and
prompt attention guaranteed. oc20 ly
' H.L.Boone&Co.,
hardware
Tod)
BELTING AND STEAM FITTING,
i Valdosta. Ca.
Sarumali, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
-UgtrJcyM. trad an nahyOratn)
TTagaBMLM
daily aa follows t
Vast India Fait MalL
11 Iff TOO.
I Iff its.
-Iff (00,
WOO
w Wp«Jff JiokaonTlU......
* *0 pm Lt. Buford.
OSOpm Ar. _
sKf-’ o m { to..Ear WraV Jff ] «A
SK-•g,?f IS” •t-
Sm Yi} Ar...HrTUfc..Iff jgj*, ~
- Lt 947 pa
le Lt SOS pa
!•.....Jur 7 85 pa
.Ar 8 67 pa
10 If am Lt*...'. ..Wayoroas .Ar 4 40 pm
1100 am Lt Homerville Lt 8 65pm
UlS am Lt Dupont Lt 840 pm
IS 94 pa Lt .Valdosta .Lt S68pa
1184 pm Lt Quitman Lt S SB pm
ISSpmAr ThomasrUla.... JLt 148 pm
936puAr BdnMdi*. Lt U SB am
4l4paAr~ ..Obatt*hoooh*a....Lv U80an
S4Spm Ar..
Pallman buffet oars to and from Jaokaon-
TfOeandNew York, to and from Jacksonville
and Haw Orleans via Pmsaoola, to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomasvill*,
Atlanta and NashTiUe, and Jacksonville to On*
Eflst Florida Express*
ISOpmLr Savannah. Aril SB am
8 SOpmLr Soap..?.....Lt 10 SI am
4S1 pmLr Kackahear .Lt 984am
4 41 pm Ar Wayeroaa Lt >15 am
• 67 pm Ar OjUahan Lt 7 S3 am
T86 pm Ar Jacksonville Lt 7 00 am
, . --*X same :l— r
I began,” Answered Dr. Young—* 1
pleeee myself.” The reply to this w
with a threat that if he <
t do so he
(the officer) would toes the Doctor into
the Thames. Dr. Young complied with
the insolent demand and played all the
way up the river to YauxlmlL. During
the evening, however, the Doctor ob
served the officer, who had been ao mu-
lically inclined, by himself in one of the
walks, when he went up to him, and
with great coolness said: “It was, air,
to avoid interrupting the harmony of
either my company or yours that I com
plied with your arrogant demand, but
that you may learn courage is to be
found under a black coat as well as un
der a red one, 1 expect that you will
meet me to-morrow morning at a certain
place without any seoond, the quarrel
being entirely between ourselves. r * The
Doctor farther covenanted that the af
fair should be decided by swords, to all
of which conditions the offioer readily
agreed. The parties met the following
morning as had been arranged; but, the
moment the officer had taken his ground
affright, “do you mean to
“No,” replied the Doctor, **but yoh
shall instantly put up your sword and
■^nnce a minuet; otherwise you are a
jad mar.” The other at this began to
rear at his opponent as well as to vow
a would donothing of the kind; but the
dance before he (Young)
ty the threat would be carried into ef
fect, In slow time the Doctor began to
count, “one, two, three,” and by the
time he had got to “ten” the sword was
returned into its sheaf, and before he
had counted “twenty” the officer was
going through a minuet os stately as a
man could do that had a loaded pistol
levelled within but a few feet of his
head. After a quarter of on hour’s
practice the muzzle of the pistol was
lowered, the holder of it saying as it
fell: “That will do, sir; we are now quits.
-You forced me to play against my will,
and I have compelled you to dance
against yours. Being now on a level I
will give you whatever other satisfaction
you require. The next affair will, of
course, be with sooonds. You know
where to find me. Good morning.”
The Doctor, however, heard nothing
more of the matter.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
The species and sulvspecies of birds
How recognized by ornithologists as be
longing to the avi-fsuna of North Amer
ica number 941* Of these eighty-two
as Stragglers from other
ig 659 species of which
this continent may properly be called the
habitat
A scheme is on foot to utilize the pres
sure erf the fresh-water wells ofFloridS
for manufacturing purposes. Water is
found at adepth of 250 Iceland in many
wells there is a pressure of fourteen
pounds to the square inch. The theory
entertained is, the deeper the well the
greater will be the pressure.
ThefUh commission states that the to
tal distribution of shad fry for the season
of 1886 amounted to 90,000,000. As the
entire number of shad taken for the mar
ket was less than 6,000,000, it will be
seen that for ever shad taken from the
waters the past season, fifteen artificially
hatched young shad have been returned.
Vulcabeston is the name of a new arti
cle intended to combine all the valuable
qualities of asbestos and India rubber, of
which it is mainly composed, although
other rulcanizable materials enter into its
It forms a substance of the
of horns, although it can be
of any degree of flexibility. It is
a non-conductor of electricity, and stands
the severest tests of acids, steams, gases,
etc.
Meerschaum ranks among the most Im
portant mineral products of the Turkish
Empire. It is a magnesite or hydro sili
cate of magnesia, and is found m exten
sive masses in the lower transition beds,
in the Crimea and the Island of Negro-
pont.but most abundantly in Asia Minor.
Some twenty beds of the magnesite are
worked near Eski-Sheir. They belong
to the Turkish Government, but are
farmed out to European companies
A scientific observer in Lcbbeke, Bel
gium, who has kept a record of the
church bells and the weather for over ten
years, to determine the distance the bells
may be heard under varied conditions,
finds the sounds are heard farthest when
the movement of the air is cyclonic, or, if
calm, when the air is very moist. Some
times contrary winds make no obstacle
to sound transmission. Sounds are heard
le greatest distance between 1 and 2
‘clock in the morning. Certain clocks,
six and eight kilometres southwest of
Lebbeke, are called water clocks by the
country folk, because a rainy period
always sets ill soon after they are heard.
Professor J. S. Newberry defines an
earthquake as a movement caused by a
uuicr Tuinuu
toughness of
made of any d
A Philadelphia photographer took an
instantaneous photograph of a beautiful
five-year-old boy na he was playing near
his rooms. A manufacturer of ootton
goods saw the picture, bought it, and
adopted it as a trade mark for his goods.
Tho father of the boy is in the drygoods
trade, and was one day astonished to
find the portrait of his pet pasted on a
piece of muslin. He investigated the
matter, and at his request the owner of
the mill surrendered the pictures not al
ready used.
Sued.—A New Haven grooer, thinhfa|
some one was making too free with hli
hams, attached a bell to one of them,
and when some time afterward he heard
the bell ring, he found a neighbor with
the liom m his hand. Thereupon he
told the man’s wife that her husband
stole hams, and now tho pair have sued
him for slander, laying the d
9100
damages at
VMpmLv...
945 pm Lv..
900pm At...
... Wayoroas...
.Hbokstrilto...
...Dupont
’ 090pm Lt Lake City Ar 1015 ana
916 pas Lv Gainesville Ar 10 05 am
YlOpmLv .Lira Oak Ar 9 40 am
110 pm Iff Doponl Ar 4j»ui
10 01 pa Iff .TWairt. Iff J05un
10 M pm Lt -Qoltnun. Iff l»m
1195 pm Ar TbomiariU? Lv 8 50 ass
1100 am Ar Camilla. Lv 189 am
115 am Ar Albany. Lv 13 50 as
Tffl?2asi. , L£to^
Montgomery, Nashville and Evansville, and
Nashville and '
i Jacksonville via Jeeop.
od from
UHpaLvi.».l..J«Dp...'.....LT 830
180 Sat Wayeroaa LvUlOpn
~9~36 am Ar Callahan .Lv 9 05pm
915 am Ar -Jacksonville. ...Lv 915pm
815 pm Lt... .-Jacksonville Ar 915am
9 06urn Lv Callahan. Ar 935 am
K ~ 'a. 11 nm
■*« u> it..:....w.jct ? ....'..:ax iijoia
IttiaAr....—JgponL -Iff'*" —
1006tmAr!l"lO*h*Tms Lv 3 65 pm
1015 am Ar Xahadty Lv 3 30 pm
8 A am Lv ..Dupont Ar 9 35pm
Jjw 880pm
OlOamLv ^Quitman. Lv 755pm
715 am Ar Thomaarille. Lv 7 00 pa
1110 am Ar Albany- Lv 4 00pm
Mona at aUngalsr stations. Pollmin bof-
1st slnartnff can to and from Jacksonville and
Washington, and to and from Jacksonville
jaa:*
JtaitaXSb&torai. Ti» W«jmra. AHmt
£1^j&jssra saS
Bunsrswici
TY TY ROUTE.
Shorter That
Between Wt
and Albany.
WRIT, NORTH AND SOUTH.
ar 1138am 5 35a
HUS
JaskaonvilU.., ar 1300m 915
JaoksonvillS, via A I. AW lr 7 00 am Slfpai
Davis
^ hr 1115 am 1348 am
....lv 1380pm 168am
.....lv 303pm >11 am
.....It 318pm 831am
—*fc
» ttjgYgSi
ly,Tl>aB.i....tt 730pm
158pm
-ar 914pm 104am
1315 am 19ipm
LonisvUls vlaLAN.... ar 940pm 990am
Qnsinnati, via On. low., ar 945pm 940am
FROM TH1 WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
qnsinnati, vt* On. Bo— It 7Him ^ML0*pm
Louia villa, via LA N..... ar 750am 940ra
Chattanoega,viaW.4A..lv 905pm 906am
221ms.ISS’iSs
Xma - It 915am 910pm
Oolombos lv...... " “ —
Ihfcaty It TIP
Albany, viaBAW ..It 1100 am 1010 pm
Davis -to 1135am ......
wmtaiktw.. to 1141am
ft™* -IfllltpBsMttpt
ffir.ir.r.mr.” jr suS SS K
fnnon....- -to 380pm .143
Wsyarosn ar 4 49 am >00
■avwaah, viaB. F. A W.. nr 7 58 pm ll 85
ar 467pm 535i _
ar 785pm 415am
Jacksonville, via 8YA W. to 305 pm 815
CaU^amjT?. to 141pm 905
ThtmasvUli ExprMS.
?2 SS:::::3SK:::::lt
• 87 am Lv .YaldMta Lt 415 pm
siIbkiTiT Quitman. Lv 8 30 pm
10 36 am Ar.*.*. ...Tbomtaville. Lt 315 pa
Mops at ail raeular and flag stations.
jiup ExprMS.
tllpmLv Bavannah Ar 8 80am
a 10 an Ar Jeanp Lv 5 35 am
mornat all racular and flag itation*.
3£ta sold and aleeping car Urtha seoursd
^ M yUnfXHO Sapsrinta
V— — asuf i
Wsycma,Ti4BAW.....to 505pm 915am
BahWtorvffia... to 583pm *341 ana
Nohnkan. to 561pm *388
Wayaaavffia. 7 to 568pm 455;
Jamaica..to 783pm IU
Pyles* Marak.; to 8 00 pm *6 05
Ptimwtsk...»...«ox,, ar 9 88 pas nsD
Pnrc^iuM tSett at the station, and -m
extra fare collected upon the train.
The mail train atopa at all B. A W. stations.
Connections nude at Wayeroas to and from
on fiaTuumb, Florida A W<
PnlSan Palace Slaeplng and Mann Dondoir
•leaping ears upon Jaofcaonvills and Cincinnati
EX ^Silaa ear throsch between Bn
and Atlanta. F. W. AHOIKR, A. Q. P. A.
J. A. MoDUFFIB. O. P. A.
A. A. OADD2* T.V.A6.R
The “Plebe" Camp at West Point.
Tlie summer camp is one round of
labor for the plebe, as tho first-year man
is called at West Point If he were
transported to another planet there
life thSrtwhic?StiJ&whS
he leaves the comforts ofliia home and
plunges into the routine of military drill
and discipline of West Point He rises
at 5 in the morning for reveille, and in
half an hour raarchek to breakfast, the
interval being employed in doing the
policing ofhu own tent and of the tent
of the cadet to whom he may stand in
the relation <rf “special-duty man.”
When he walks he marches with de
pressed toes and outspread palms. He
has two hours of drill every morning
and another hour with parade in the
afternoon. After tattoo, which is half
past eight, he may retire; bnt no downy
conch awaits him. He spreads his
blanket on the tent floor, and spreads
himself on that, with a quilt drawn over
him for protection against the night
cold. The onto change from this pro
gramme is on Sundays, or on days when
he marches on guard. On Sunday there
is the Sunday morning inspection and
two hours at chapel, making it anything
but a day of rest; and when, as a sen
tinel, he marches on guard in the morn
ing, he walks port two hours at a stretch
in sunshine end in rain, with four-hour
intervals, during the whole twenty-four
hours that elapse before the guard is re
lieved. This much, in general, falls to
the lot of every plebe in the way of
duty. Aside-from this comes in the
question of his treatment by older
“ ’, dance, or
About a year ago Undertaker Noel of
Altoona, Pa., received a postal card ask
ing him to go with his hearse to ^neigh
boring town and bury a man who had
died suddenly. It was a two days’trip,
but he went, and found that he had
been hoaxed. There was no corpse to
btliy. Noel set to work to find oat the
author of .the hoax, and had S. March, a
wealthy merchant of Altoona, arrested
for malicious mischief. March tried to
settle with Noel, bnt the latter wouldn’t
hear of it, and is suing for heavy dam-
complisliments he mar possess usually
saves the plebe much harassing. Of
course all do not escape so easily. Many
have guns to dean anil water to carry
and bedding to pile for the upper-class
men, and are unpleasantly “roughed”
in other ways; bnt the ill usage which a
new cadet ordinarily receives is almost
always exaggerated in the accounts
which reach the public through tho
press.—St. Jficholat.
shrinking, from loss of heat, of the heated
interior of the earth, and the crushing to
gether and displacement of the rigid ex
terior, as it accommodates itself to the
contracting nucleus. As the nucleus con-
tracts* the solid crust cannot accommo
date itself, moment by moment, to the
loss of volume, for it resists by its rigidity,
and is brought into a state of strain,
which is relieved, from time to time,
whenever it passes the resistance of the
materials composing the crust, by crush
ing together and displacement of the
surface rocks. When the data collected
•gard to the Charleston earthquake
shall have been tabulated, it will doubt
less be found that the displacements
which occasioned the vibrations were
located along a line parallel with the
AUeghanies, and at a depth of from 10,-
000 to 20,000 feet, not under, but west
ward of the city.
At the moon’s surface, the force of
gravitation being very much less than at
the earth’s surface, a being constituted
like man, and endowed with the same
muscular energy, could leap an astonish
ing distance—clearing, for example, a
three-story house with the same ease that
he would clear a fence on she earth ,
stone thrown from the hand of aT
thoughtless boy might fall in an adjoining
county; armies could engage in battle at
great distances apart, and til kinds of la
bor would be greatly lightened by reason
of the diminished weight of tools and
materials. While this state of things
might not render human life, endowed as
we have it on earth, impossible on the
moon, the opposite state of things which
would prevail on Jupiter and Saturn
would certainly render life a burden. The
masses of Jupiter and Saturn being so
much greater than that of the earth, the
corresponding greater attractions which
they would exert would so impede loco
motion that, unless endowed with
enormously greater musctilar power than
he is gifted wish on earth, man would
only be able to crawl along as though his
feet were weighted with lead.
A Sea Sick Ptonitr,
On the ocean, cares lii'.U about a storm. Hs
is positively Indifferent whether ha is washed
overboard or not. But, set right by a wine-
glassful or two of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters,
he feels renewed Interest in his personal
safely. This fins corrective neutralises m
brackish a ater—often compulsorily drank on
nipboard, to tho grievous detriment ot health
■the pernicious imparities which give rlsa to
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To
the mariner, the tourist, the Western pioneer
and the miner, the Bitters is invaluable as a
means of protection against malaria, when Its
teeds are latent In air and water. To the ef
fects of overwork, mental or manual. It is a
most reliable antidote, and to the debilitated
and nervous. It affords great and speedily felt
relief and vigor.
A txby little fellow has a very lively
tongue, and talks so much at meals that
on a reoent occasion, when there were
to be guests at the table, bis elder broth
er brilvd him with a nickel to l*e still.
Aft< r tai minutes of silence the little
boy wuispered anxiously to his brother,
“Arthur, Arthur, mayu’t I talk p ~ent’s
worth f”
From PhUipshurg. Pa., Mr. & M. Cross,
writes briefly aid pointedly, thus: “Your St.
JaoobsOU has cured me of neu-algia of the
face and head.” Price fifty cents.
Medical missions are proving of great b _
fit to the Presbyterian mission work in Persia.
A Christian physician has been appointed aa
an phyaicia
Lssrars
t lie throne,Wd his influence^ *felt ^ftrfavore
shown to the mission work.
Mr. H. Carl, 139 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y.,
says: “My daughter had a sprained ankle: St.
Jacobs Oil cured her la a day or two. Sly son
ha! rheumatism about nine years ago, St.
Jacobs Oil cured him; he has not been af-
feo-td since.” Price fifty cents.
Poor’s Manual reports the total railroad
construction in the Southern section in 1883
at 3.784 miles, and estimates that during ths
present year, ’’unless some serious revulsion
should occur to reverse existing plans,** ths
construction will amount to 12,000 miles.
Good Appetite
A unique society In Philadelphia le styled
the “Social Funeral Directors.**
Five Hundred Dallam
Is ths snm Dr. Fierce offers for ths detection
of any calomel or other mineral or injurious
drug In his Justly celebrated “Pleasant Purge-
live Pellets.” They a*e about the sira of mus
tard seed.therefore easily takemwhile their
operation is unattended by any grltang pain.
Billiousneea, slck-headache, bad tarts in the
m mth and Jaund ce jrldd at once r
—little giants.” Of your druggist,
; Coaching club u
s coach to Philadelphia.
good health; but a
i digestive organs, and ths
effect ot the changing season. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Is a wonderful medicine for
appeUte, toning the digestion, and giving strength to
the whole system. How Is the time to take It,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
*' I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and am glad I
say lt has oared me of a very severe pain In the sms
of my back. I also gave It to my little girl, she hi
fry little appetite; bnt Hood’s Sarsaparilla has 1
cased It wonderfully, and from oar experience 1
ghly recommend this medicine.*—Has. A. Ban
xx, 1331-2 Van Horn Street, Jersey City.
Makes the Weak Strong
"I must say Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the bestmed
Last spring I had no appetite, aa
:b. Ib
felt as if
I could do as much In a d <y as I had formerly dona
In a week. Uy appetite Is voracious.”—Has. H. V.
Bayard, Atlantic City, H. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I LIVER I
KIDNEYS
STDMACHI
AND I
BOWELS
AliDRUGGfSTS
ELS, Ac. It Purifier
Blood, Invigorate* g _
denies the 8yetem.
SYSPEFSIAfCONSTI-
PAPON, JAUNDICE,
9TnnnEADACTne,WTT..
SALE OFLOTS!
East SheffieldLLand Company.
Beginning Tbnrsday, 9th June, 1887,
ON THE PROPERTY ADJODfUCO 8HBF-
JT ASH BITTERS CO
orjJSSfiSSe
The East Sheffield Land Oo. owns about LI00
eercs of land, laid off into lots end blocks, ua
which immediately adjoin the Sheffield prop-
There ar**thn« Railroads on tha property of
the East Sheffield Co., besides a 8tteat BoUxoad
onexneta to luscumwetiorough East pnemsia.
Property admirably and conveniently located,
end toe Company desire to sell cheap lots to
actual residents, whowil* * *"*
in close and quick corn
field by street ear line.
Terms of tale, one-fourth cash, and helms*
in one, two end three year*, at riz per sent.
Oxi-HtLT the purchase pffee returned to aH
layers who improve the lota bought in twelve
months from data of sole, and oxo-roukTS re-
• turned to those who improve in eighteen months
from date of nle.
Donations 2 land mode toChurchee, Schools
and Manufacturing enterprises.
For further information, Pamphlet end Map,
writo to
GIST SHEFFIELD LAID GO.,
ronum, «x
MARVELOUS
IOO Doses One Dollar
gmszm
c lover Btnunsa.
D.C.
This offer is not Equalled.
8' roc, KGL?^S.Vf K cSH^&.
“end tor our lirt of Stocx PxmLxara.
S. J. PECK A OO.. B Broadway, N. Y.
»6jSaSfeSEsaasgg
L threatened
h Bronchitis. It put her In such good health
and flesh, that I must say it is the best
M E&VSSMSfiB
. BAse-ball King Mike Kelly of the “Bostons’
’ * "**—‘ ' from his
admirers.
Is It Really ConaamptlenT
Many a case supposed to be radical lung dis
ease is rea’ly one of iver complaint and indi
gestion; bat, unles* that diseased.liver ©an be
restored to healthy, anion, it will so Clog the
lung* with ccrropting matter ae to bring on
Kic w r^°ri.i» ln &s;, b 5,^rb*
is Dr. Pierce’s r *Golden Medical Discovery.”
By druggists.
New York intends to pension all National
guardsmen that get injured while on duty.
PROF. LOISETTE AND COLLEGES.
The Confederate Cabinet.
Jflesident Davis's Cabinet—with the
successive Secretaries of each department,
State
it—Robert Toombs, Georgia,
Feb. 21, 1861; R. M. T. Hunter, Vir
ginia, July 30,1861; Judah P. Benjamin,
Louisiana, Feb. 7, 1862; Treasury De
ment—Charles G. Hemminger, South
ilina, Feb. 21, 1861, and March 22,
i863; James L. Trenholm, South Caro
lina, June 13, 1864. War Department—
L. Pope Walker, Mississippi, Feb. 21,
1861; Judah P. Benjamin, Louisiana,
Nov. 10, 1881; James A. Scddon, Vir
ginia, March 22, 1862; John C. Breck-
ridge, Kentucky, Feb. 15, 1865. Navy
Department—Stephen R. Mallory, Flor
ida, March 4, 1861, and March 22, 1862.
Attorney-General—Judah P. Benjamin,
Louisiana, Feb. 21, 1801; Thomas EL
Watts, Alabama, Sept. 10, 1861, and
March 22, 1862; George Davis, North
Carolina, Nov. 10, 1863. Postmaster-
General—Henry J. Ellet, Mississippi,
Feb. 21, 1861; John H. Leagan, Texas,
March 6, 1861, and March 22, 1862.
The generals were as follows: 8.
Cooper, commissioned May 16, 1861; A.
S. Johnston, May 28; R. E. Lee, June
14; J. E. Johnston, July 4, and G. T.
Beauregard, July 21. Braxton Bragg
was made General after the death of A.
S. Johnston.
How Hlhdoos Reap and Clean.
The JffllinffWortd tells its readers how'
the Hindoo reaps with an iron blade, six
inches long, an inch wide, and curved
like a sickle, coating him four cents. He
squats on his heels, cuts a handful, lays
it down, and without rising off his heels
waddles forward and cuts another. In
twelve days he cuts an acre, and receives
five cents a day, boarding hunself.
he wants to thrash his grain, he drives a
stake in the ground, spreads his
around it, ties a rope to his bull’s
and then to the stake, and drives them
around and around till the straw
very fine .into what they call
This is fed to the cattle after the wheat
irared. Englishman have intro-
thrashing machines, but the Hin
doos' will have none of them. They
think their cattle would not eat the straw
because it breaks it instead of tramping
it flat. They clean their wheat by holding
it up in the wind in a scoop made of
reeds, or, if the wind is not blowing,
two Hindoos make wind by waving a
blanket, while a third dribbles the grain
from the scoop.
For tastaneo, during tha week commenc
ing May v. On that evening be gave the first
or ills (.oar.-• ot fire lectures to a second class
at Vale of ZOO students. May Ml. he gave the
first lecture to a does of 400 students at tha
University of Pennsylvania In Philadelphia.
May 1L he cave the third of his ooura
Columbia law students. May 12, he as
first lecture to 300 lady students of W*
College, Mom., and May 13 he gave the
lecture at the University of Pennsylvania.
And yet hs is always found at his otfico from
8 a. m. till noon of every day. During this time
he runv through his correspondence, giving
his ns-L’a-its the most minute and detailed in
structions in regard lo each letter received
or a;iy other matter that Is brought to his
tice. In the afternoon he travels oat of to-
and in the evening gives hL lecture, always
retueni >g home the same nicht or early
morning. He endares all this inoessant <
nation and neceaeltated broken sleep because
he loves hi« work and because he takes good
care of his health.* He cia mi Ihxt the worn
weather is the beettiroe in the year for study.
aStss
l-2T. T. World.
the mastery
his printo I
plete. enabling any oae to learn.-
Fortune's Favorites
fortune—thoie who are
sniMnvert gatlnf *
s
Are thro
always luc king out. _ _
— nities that are offered.. £
Hallett A Co., Portland.
1 mail you free, f ill parti
at you can do while living at _ .
Vo i .r. mlorttd fra. Both
—axevbb name or designation Is given to
Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases,
lt is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered.
' at fault. * ‘
state of the liTer is ;
Eliminate the
a is the mult. Trlckly Ash Bit
ters is the safest and most effective remedy
for all biliary troubles, kidney disease*, ant'
like complaint- tint has ever been brought
before the public. A trial is its best recom
compiRV. Ex-chief Justice O.A. Locn-
nine, states that old Dr. Bijraen coxM leave
no better legacy than his Huckleberry
dial for all bowel affections.
^SS‘2fd) v SS. n fh, : S;i^S: 3*^3
one, write The Notional Oo»37 Dey SUN. Y.
The King of Siam has conferred the highest
honors on »n American dentist.
The “Favorite Pres*
:ur*s **fcma e weakni
Ions. Uy urJKKtste.
13 knoi* a» b »«r
acht. “Thistle.”
oa her trial trip.
Iitaskten, \Vlvee
s*end for P*mphlet;o:^Fem:».le Diseases, free,
securely P ““ ' *" ’ ””
-•tad. Dr. J. B. Marchisi. Utica. N.Y
The 1»*at cough medicine Is Piso’s Care for
Con-umptio-i- everywhere. 25c.
P9B>l0B>ISSr3i£Sg
MEIORY
WAstor. Judah P. Brajauala.
ssssse
-^w^^w£s^ss&rnsr
OMSdei
tWOClM
eooat w<
Of Drandst* or'by~ maiTpostiigeWi
Pr. WM. M. BA IMP, WwldWes. V. J.
S Main St. Richmond. V
mmmm
J XIysars’practice. BsocsHor
PENSIONS
PATENTS
I oak. Potent lawyer.'
t lawyer. Waehlaqtoe. P
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
THE HEBBBMD CO.. Ff«in»at. 0.
WHETHER YOU WANT A
PIANO©DRGAN
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, CA., r
‘or Catalogue (free) and Price*. Meatiee this pepea
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
PILES
OPIUMIffiiS
Atlanta, Os. Orrum UH
BU8INE8S
$15.S2ie^5S^
OPIUM
tfa&Tt Cured. TreeuBintMotoa tnai.
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNO DISEASES.
[cCunra. Cdhtninu, RSwia,
»dloulnNOT £ mMT,M^
irak.
Golden Medical Disoovery, Favorite Rs-
scription and Pellets. I used one bottle
of the ‘Prescription,* five of tho ‘Discov
ery,* and four of the * Pleasant Purgative Pellets.’ My health be-
“o improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength
baric. My difficulties have all disappeared, lean work hard
a *—aday.and stand it well; and when
gan to improve under the use of
comeback. My difficulties have f r ,
all day, or walk four or five miles a day, ahdstand it well; and when
I began using the modicin© I oould scarcely walk across tho room,
mart of thoume, and I did not think I oould ever feel .well again.
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is allttle
delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. I give your reme
dies all tho credit for curing me, os I took no other treatment after
beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindnro, and
thank God and thank you that I am os well os I am after yean
of suffering.**
diarrhea. My bowels are now regular^
General
Debility.
Mrs. Pabxzua ]
^JJanwyousanT^eral debility, with"
•ora throat, and my mouth was badly c
My liver was inactive, and I — —
“I was troubled <
Chills and Fever.—]
writes: “LostAugust!
1 took your * Discovery 1
Thoroughly cleanse the
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
-Udi ll Os fountain ot talth, br rain. Dr. Pierce’. Dolton Mcdlral Dmrar. ut
*"° P T, “ “ 1I * h ' i • »qth, wgj^ratojjjra.
^hcalth^and vigor^
l ES3t ! ^Itoei£ lrlX * f
and con walk with tha help of c
pain, and can eat and sleep
about three months since tu
I cannot
benefit be baa received through you. ,r
is&s&si
tlmel
•lek b
mouth,thatIil ... . .
An Pools, wife of Leoamd FooK o<JW*
liarruburg, Dorchester Oo_ Ifd~ beeJbeen^cured
of a bad cose of Eczema by uring Dr. Pieroe’a
ie lower limbs from feet to knee*, then
1 became so severer~ * * “
ssissMi
w, thanks to your *
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
Gold ex Medical Discovertc
■ Congomptiou (which
r and nutritive properties. For Weak ]
U kindred affections, it la a sovereign r
^1? rapldly^tiM^up the system, and Increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual I
Consumption.—Mrs.
5
was only a punishment
liked.
wakd NzwTOsr. of BarrommtOu
praised by me for the remarko-
reduced that my friends bad all
• been given ug by two doctors. I then
toonldposri-
«
bly have any curative _power over eon
far advanced. I tried the Cod liver mm,
treatment, but I was so weak I oould not keep it
— my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied
give me up yet. though bo had bought for me
?«S2!5iJS3!J
tinuation of your* Go Wen Medical Disoovery.* I will be restored
to perfect health. I would sav to those who arc
that terrible disease consumption, do not do a
thing ebe first; but take the’Ooldon Medical Discovery 1
early stay* of the dlscaso, and thereby save a.gr»»t deal
faring and be restored to health at cn~‘
ftfflla do
..J enrSivS^of reply;
be fully substantiated by —
Con.amptlan imd Hint Dlmnto-^Idn to
th “ kjoa, “
ble disease, consumption, and heart disease.
Before consulting you, I bad wasted away to
a skeleton: oould not sleep norrest, ami many
treatment in alL Tbo flirt tvo noffM
mmmm not perceive anyfavorabted
Irnn to pick up in flesh and sti
[step by step, the signs and q
Bleegsk
FROM LUIISS.
Joseph F. McFarlaxd, &q x Athens, La*
Writes: “My wife bad frequent bleeding from
tbo lungs before she commenced using your
•Golden Medical Discovery.* She has.net
had any since its use. For some six months
•be has been feeling so well that she has
Golden Medical DiscoYeir is Sold fcj Drnrelsts.
• Bottle, or Six Bottle* for 15.04.
discontinued It.”
Prico S1.C0 pc
KOBLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprlotor*.
No, GG3 Haiti street, BCFFAI.O, 5. V.
YOUR BUGGY for ONE
DOLLAR