Newspaper Page Text
.L.fioone&Go.,
hardware
Stoves, Mill Supplies,
BELTING AMD STEAH FITTING;
Earth sing* her parables of Ims and gain
In boldest speech,
Yet height* sublime which spirits shall attain
Aerial whispers float o’er laud and sea,
It doth not jet appear what w« shall b& B
Her royal purple* and her crown* of gold,
Her white attire,
Ths sceptred lilies which her summers bold,
Valdosta, Oa.
SaTannab, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
JjntrjtM of thb nti tra ran b T Central
AUn&udTtme.]
®B1 OABD Cf B7FEOT MAT 15, 1857.
Peasetifier tralni on thU nnd will ran deity
Vest Mb Fast fell.
7 06am Lt Savannah Ar 12 06pm
Plant Stsunsblp Uni.
Lt...Tampa... Ar
Ar..Kej Westo.LT
Son...pm
Ar.. Hanna..Lt
Ntw Orliant Exprits,
nLr Savannah Ar 7 08 pm
aLr....,.....Jesap Ar «16pio
11X.m Ar...
12noon Ar ..
700 am Lv...
oLr 2 47 pm
l6l5sm Lv...
1201 pm Lt..
U84 pm Lv..
JJ2pmAr...
....WsyoiOts..
....Ysldosts..,.
.. Quitman....
.. Thormtrillo..
...Ar 4 40 pm
...Lt 2 56pm
...Lt 2 28pm
. .Lt 1 45 pm
986 pm Ar...
...btinbridge..
...Lt 1125 am
PARABLE).
All fail to show the glory we ritall see—
It doth not y*t appear what we shall be.”
Who from unsightly bulb or slender root
Could gueas aright
The glory of the flower, the fern, the fruit,
In summer's height f
Through tremulous shadows voices call tome
It doth not yet appear whet we shall be.”
Triumphant guesses from tbo seer and sage
Through shadows dart,
And tender meanings on the poet's page
Leslie quietly, tor his assistance, though
1 was still thoroughly scared at the tide
before me.
As Hr. Devereux talked he kept Sprite
oving up and down, add seemed to be
-JjUsting the saddle. Suddenly he lifted
It off this pony, and before I realized
what was going on he had his own saddle
on Sprite, and was buckling mine on his
QUATR EF01L
“What are you going to do!” I asked,
hastily.
“With your permission, Hiss Arbuth-
not, I am going to put you op my mare,
and ride your pony back myself,” was
ths answer. “Pet Marjorie is a perfect
ly trained and steady animal, and just
now yon areanot in a condition to contend
with that wilful little pony of yours.”
Leslie looked very much as if she
would have liked to object, but did not
well know bow to do so. Nothing could
be urged against Hr. Dcrcreux except
her general aversion to men, and she was,
besides, I think, a good deal mortified at
having failed to get Roushan Bey np in
Hr. Devereox was therefore permitted
to join us on our homcword ride. Sprite
was a marvel of propriety, though
Some two or three years ago any one
passing through Fifty-ninth street about
nine o’clock on pleasant mornings might
was not on Ills back.
Somehow after that it came about that
Hr. Devereux often accompanied us
our rides. I was more timid than ever,
and Hr. Devereux undertook to give
tended b’
the
enter
Avenue gate of Central Park,
lisappCar under the leafy
forms the entrance to the
and _
archway whii
Bridle Road.
These two girls were my cousin Leslie
Effingham and myself, Louise Marie Ar-
buthnot, usually known to all my inti
mates as Lou Arbuthnot Leslie was a
to keep Pet Marjorie exercised, as he
wanted his sister to'ride her later on.
Once or twice Clarence went with os, but
he and Leslie never got on well together.
tall, slender girl with straight classical
marble white complexion, and a
Hair Orleans via Pwuacola.
East Florida Exprtss.
110 pa Lv Savannah Ar 12 06 am
9 20 pm Lv. Jeenp Lv 10 82 am
..Lv 928a
features,
perfect rope ol hair, “yellow like ripe
corn.” On horseback, in herpcrfectly-
fitting habit, absolutely moulded to her
figure, she was one continued sinuous,
graceful outline from head to foot.
Moreover, she was very clever, studious,
and well-read, and had but one serious
fault in my eyes, that of ltcing morbidly,
incurably shy, and especially with u
One would have thought every man
a wolf in sheep's clothing.
sheep's clothing.
In this respect, as in most others, I
was a perfect contrast to Leslie, as 1 was
785 pm Ar..
415 pm Lt.
....Jacksonville...
.Lt 7 00 am
.Ar 9 45 am
7 20 pm Lt.
981 pm Ar.
Way cross
Lt 5 3Jain
SMpraLr.
.Ar 10 45 am
9 45 pm Lv.
0 56 pm Lv.
.Ar 10 30 am
.Ar 710 am
3 40 pm Lt.
1055 pm Ar.
...TbomasTilD...
.Lt 3 25 u:u
Pullman buffet cars to end from* Jackson
ville and 8k Louis ria ThomssrUe and Albany,
Montgomery, Naabrilis.
785 pm Lv.
10 05 pm Lv.
12 40 am Ar.
Aioany upms.
SiTannah Ar 610 am
Jesnp..^ Lt 820am
... Weycros Lr 1210am
5 80 am Ar.
900 pin Lv.
....JacksouTille. .
Jacksonville...
.Lv 9 00 pm
..Ar 590am
105 am Lt
3 80 am Ar.
Waycross....
..Ar 11 8>pm
7 10 am Ar
10 SO urn Ar.
1045 am Ar.
Tsike Cujr....
.Lv 8 25 pm
curly brown
often that the dimples round my mouth
and under my eyes are— But there 1
What is the use of repeating things?
■ At that time I had been advised to try
riding for my health, and Leslie, who
always went out every day, had invited
me to accompany her regularly. To this
planl had but one objection—the fact tb ‘
I am, and always was, an arrant cowii
i horseback.
Although by dint of instruction
learned to ride well enough on a quiet
horse, and even to sit a plunge or two, 1
», and if *
own way ho is sure to get in with me.
To this day I prefer to ride a trottin-
horsc, because when a horse is.trotting
feared my black pony Sprite, and well
little wretch know it,'and take
frt sleepingc*r» t*» and from J»*k
Havaunah, and to riuI from Bartow and Bav-
an lull via Qainoardh. •
ThomaiviHs Exprtss,
• 05 a TO Lr...... Way tom Ar 700p
■10 28 am A 1 homesviilc.... Lt 2 15p
diops at all rogulir and flag
WM. P. HARDEE,
Chsn’l. Pass. A*t
Ik <1. FLEMING, Bupe- iutrudent.
B
RTT1TSWIO
BAl
TY TY ROUTE.
Fifty Miles Shorter Than any Other
Route Between Wayeroee
and Albany.
FOB THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Dnmswiek, via B & W....lv^600am JJOSpm
did the
advantage of his power. Perhaps three
mornings out of four he would go along
quietly enough, the fourth ho would shy
at every baby wagon, cart, drain cover,
_ it pebble ho could see, kick at
imaginary flies, squat like a rabbit if he
a bicycle, then leap up and scuttle
away in the same fat fashion. Worse
still, though he had absolutely no fear of
the elevated road, at such times he would
not go under it, but turning short round
and rising placidly on his hind legs,
would give me the option of gctting.off
over his tail or surrendering at discretion.
In vain did Leslie urge, scold, coax,
and ridicule me; the result was always
the same: her groom had to come up and
lead Sprite. •
Leslie, who in the saddle knew no fear,
could not realize my timidity. Her own
horse, a powerful bay thotough-bri '
seemed to me a perfect terror, liable
he was at any moment to jump an i
known number of feet cfl the grout
lash out viciously while in the air, then
landing a dozen' feet farther on,
canter away as quietly as before; but
Leslie liked nothing better.
One morning late in April we rode up
to the end of Tenth avenue, and turned
into a field to jnmp, while Leslie sent her
groom off on an errand, saying that mean
time she would give Roushan Bey some
n nnna . wm.11 T IhmmjuI
Charleston ar 4 00pm 1040am
Jacksonville, via S. F. & W lv 7 00 am ifapm
lv 7 87am 9 45 pm
lv S00am 910am
Savannah.. lv 7 06am 190pm
Waycross via B A W lv 10 00 am 1155 pm
Pearson lv 1115 am 104 am
‘ - .Iv l2 80 pm 207
.lv 208pm 880
Alanaha..........
_
Bnmner..... lv 218pm 8 45a
Willingham 244pm ......
ar 825pm 900am
550 pm
LonisviUs. viaL AN...ar
• 10
105 pm
2 86 pm
705 pm
• 30 —
640
Cmcinnam, viaCtn. 8o.ar
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Hail.
Cincinnati, via Oin. So.. .lv
Louisville, via LAN..... lv
O la itanooga, via W. A A., lv
Oolnmbna.......!.*«! 1.. ,1t....~'
iy, via B A W ~tv 11(0am 1006pm
Davis ..lv 1125am
Willingham. lv 1141 am
Sumner tv 1213 pm 1113 pm
Ty Ty tv 12 32 pm 1128 pm
Alapaha. lv 211 pm 12 43 am
Pearson »Iv 3 80 pm 147 —
Wayoroas. ar • 4 49 pm 8 00
Bavanmh, viaS. F.AW.. ar 7 68 pm 12 061
Charleston
7 35 pm 6 151
Jacksonville, viaSPAWlv 2 05 pm 7 00
Callahan lv 2 47 pm 7 37 am
Charleston It 610 am 8 0J «n
Savannah.............. lv 130pm 7 05 am
Wayerosa,vla B A W. lv 5 05 pm 10 001
BchUtterville lv 5 82 pm*10 25
Hoboken It 5 51pm 10 40
Waynesrille. lv 6 S pm 1189
i afraid all tho time, r
f the nni-
his
No words can tell how !
Sprite some much needed lessons in sub-
Lcs did not like chaff, and had no Small
talk; indeed, I amafi
raid she was often
bored by the incessant banter that Mr.
Dcverepx and I kept up; but then she
could always abstract herself, and find
sufficient company in Rousham Bey.
It was not long before I knew that
Walter Devereux was over head and
doubtless discussing the quantity of oats"
and quality of hay as earnestly as their*
riders were arguing the often-mooted
question a3 to whether Omar Khayyam
were Omar Khayyam, or if Omar Khayyam
were not Omar Khayyam, then who Omar
Khayyam could be.
No further pranks on the part of the
quadrupeds marred our long and delight
ful ride, until, as we were returning,
some one proposed that we should take
the hurdle four abreast This was most
> let
and take a stone out of his horse's foot.
He was bending down, thus engaged,
when Walter cried out: “Take care,
Mix Effigjuunl” Butina second,be
fore Leslie conld gather up her reins or
use her whip, Quasimodo calmly lay
down on his left side, thereby allowing
Lea time to twist herself from under be
fore he rolled over and over in the wettest
ice he could find, smashing the saddle
bits, and covering himself with mud
from head to foot
Stately Lea was a spectacle as she rose
firivrr eiTTivce I An English statesman asserts, that not
Sr.liC.l i SU 11.500, | i . mnrnorl man lirA lnnm'r th&D
mills are an Irish invention and
were Srsc run in Ireland, in 214.
Eighty-four different languages and
dialects are regularly spoken in New
York city.
The business of cap-making was ruined
in 1591 by the common wearing of hats,
which then came into vogue.
Silver mines of Europe yield annually
$13,000,000, and their total product has
amounted to $3,028,000,000.
The distance from Queenstown to New
York Is 3,848 miles as sailed by the Um
bria on her recent quick passage.
There is, in London, an annual circu
lation of periodicals of 1,017,000,000, in
Paris of 1,100,000,000, and in New York
and Brooklyn of 518,000,000.
Phoenicia was at the pinnacle of power
between the years 2000 and 750
u«w«cu ui« years swv »uu i«w u. v.,
and its people were the instructors and
civilizers of the whole Western world.
not want to define to myself
thought about him. For the first time
with’a man. I did not want hi
away, still less did I want to be forced to
any decision, for life was so bright and
igh we met often elsewhere, the rides
best of all—trees, bird* and squirrels
tell no talcs.
One morning after a brisk canter up
te west tide of the reservoir, wo pulled
up at the north end, and turned out on
the cast drive, meeting face to face a
horseman who was trotting leisurely
dnwn (Iia (IrivA “Wiltnrl” “Marion 1”
down the drive. “Walter 1” “Marion!’
broke from the stranger and Hr. Deve
reux simultaneously, as the two men
clasped hands. Then, turning to us,
Walter Devereux asked permission to in
troduce his brother Marion.
Leslie, I could see, was utterly discon
certed, and instantly relapsed into one of
her most desperate fits of dui
dumb shyness
. infirmity which had been gradually
disappearing under the influence of
Walter Devereux’s sunny, cordial man
ners and bright boyish ways. Neverthe
less she did her best, and after a few
words had passed we all continued np
the east drive, Leslie leading with Walter.
This arrangement did not altogether
lease. Though Marion Devereox made
_ imself very agreeable, his big gray
horse, Vindex, was too frisky to suit me
neighbor. As we were turning
w _ ier that
caused me to give a slight scream and
drop my whip. This brought Walter
back at once, 'and caused Vindex to
from her undignified roll. Her shining
yellow hair was plastered with black
mod; hat, habit, and boots were one
whim of sticky wet clay, but her good-
humor was unruffled, and she joined
heartily in the shouts of laughter which
greeted her as she rose.
Needless to say, Walter and Marion
both sprang at once to her assistance, but
beyond wringing out her hair and wiping
off the worst ot the soft mud, little could
be done. Such incidents as this never
troubled Leslie; but when the saddle was
found to be a hopeless wreck, the question
was how to get home. Leslie refused
point-blank to go up the foot-path and get
on an Eighth favenue car, saying he
would walk to the entrance of the park
and let the groom ride on and lead
Quasimodo back to his stable. Marion
Devereux at once proposed to put Leslie
on Vindex (she could nde quite well side
ways on a man's saddle) and walk by her.
To my surprise Leslie did not reject
this plan, nor when Walter suggested that
he and I should ride forward and seod a
carriage and wraps to meet her at the
gate did Les raise any objection.
As it turned out, that carriage must
have waited a long time. Perhaps Leslie
and Marion took the “long path” that
our Autocrat tells of—the path that it
takes a lifetime to follow to the end.
Certain it is that hours passed before
Leslie reached home, and it was not long
before the columns of the Gotham Chit-
Chat published as a social happening tho
igagement of Miss Leslie Effingham to
r. Marion Devereux.
When, where and how Walter and I
rived at a life understanding must ever
remain between ourselves. Suffice it to
say that this conclusion was not reached
until Walter had acknowledged that the
asking me to exercise Pet JfSrjorie was a
mere device, that ever since Class Day
he had wished to meet me again, and that
he had only deferred speaking so lo
from the fear of losing the happiness
The admitted history of China began
in 1122 B. C., and the
Chinese claim
twenty-two dynasties of emperors, two
of them, Hia and Chang, before the age
of Samuel.
In 1752Buffon andDalibard ascertained
the identity of electricity and lighting
by insulated rods; and the very same
year Franklin made the same determina
tion by a kite.
An eight-pound salmon was recently
captained in the river at Williamsport,
Penn., by a man named Conner,by strik
ing it a well directed blow with a stick
that stunned it. It had been napping.
ring was a sapphire set in a
gold four-leaved clover, and mine a sol-
taire set in the same way. We had
double wedding, which many still remem
ber, but by those, in the secret it was
always called “the quatrefoil wedding.”
—Harper’s Bazar.
'household affairs.
admiration, while the
abominable capers that Roushan Bey im
mediately proceeded to execute as evi
dently filled Marion Devereux with re
spect and approvaL
Walter found that Pet Marjorie’s girths
>k *
How to Whip Cream.
Cream shoyld be thirty-six hours old
in cold weather, twenty-four in summer,
ard it should bo thoroughly chilled be
fore it is whipped. In hot weather the
bowl should do set in ice while it is
whipped. Undef these conditions cream
will beat as solid as white of eggs, with-
tice over a stone wall.
I jumped
Sprite over the low rail-fence that di
vided
needed tightening, and I took the oppor
tunity to adjust my hair. Perhaps Waltei
need not have spent so much time but
toning my gloves and arranging my
skirt, but men are silly creatures, the
wisest of them.
When we overtook Leslie and Marion
they were half-way up Seventh avenue,
walking their horses slowly forward and
chatting like old friends: and next
morning, when Walter ana Marion ap
peared together, there were no black
looks or freezing glances from Leslie—
quite the reverse. Once get a shy girl
started, and what a pace she will go!
In less than a fortnight Les and Manon
had neither eyes, ears, nor tongue for any
one but themselves. Shakespeare says
as it rises, butrbeat steady
for fifteen minutes, or thereabouts. You
trill find then your cream is solid.
“Baby Powder.
In place or any preparation sold under
the name of “baby powder” ~
f ne starchl Put a lew lumps in a cup
rnd pour over it enough, cola water to
dissolve it. After you are su>
rolved let it stand until the starch is set
fled and the water is clear, then turn the
Water off. Let the starch dry and then
r owder it and put it in a soft muslin
ag, through which it will -sift out.
the field from the road, and this
feat satisfied all my ambition in that
line.
Leslie put Roushan Bey at the highest
part of the i ' " ’* * ’
stone wall, which he cleared
grandly, but broke away on landing, and
Les could not at once pull him in. 8prite,
thinking himself deserted, rushed at the
wall, stopped short, then, rising on his
hind-legs, planted his forefeet on the top
stone, ana stood, calmly bat firmly re
fusing to move. I screamed to Leslie to
come back quick, while Sprite only
whisked his little docked tail, cocked his
ears, and actually wriggled with enjoy
ment of my dilemma.
At my call Leslie turned her horse
round to come to my assistance,but Rou
shan Bey, alarmed at the curious specta
cle, refused to come neir me, rearing
force him up.
At this moment I saw a horseman com
ing rapidly toward us, evidently intend
ing to jnmp. At my shriek he checked
his horse, just glanced at Leslie, bat see
ing that she neoied no assistance, he dis
mounted, threw the reins on the neck of
his horse, and came toward me. I called
to him to “run, please,” but he was too
good a horseman for that Advancing
” ’ 5 made a slight detour, swing-
If lightly over the wall, and
quietly up to me, dipped one arm
through the pony’s bridle, and passing
round my waist, lifted me from
something about making a pair of stairs
to love (at least Mary Andi
lerson says it,
if Shakespeare didn’t), but what these
two made was a toboggan slide. If I
had acted so!
One day late in June we all met at the
riding-school for the last time before
separating for the summer. rm *"
we meant should be a long
day was very unpromising. It had
rained the whole night through, the
roads were very muddy, and the sky
anything-but clear. Nevertheless, after
much discussion, and sitting around
the parlors, and going to the door to
and the horses, which had been saddli
and turned round since' nine o'clock,
were ordered down.
A new delay! Roushan Bey had rub
bed tho buckle of bis halter into his eye
during the night, and could not be rid
den.
Leslie, always prompt, at once sent for
an old steeple-chaser belonging to her
uncle, Mr. Chiswick, which was kept at
a stable just across the street. He had
never been ridden by a lady, but this was
rather an attraction to Leslie; thong!
after one look at the white gleam in h
eye, I would have ordered a coffin and
shroud sooner than mounted Quasimodo,
the-bcast was called.
This is very healing and answers
admirably any purpose the powder is
Supposed to serve. It may be uerfumed
^ith a few drops of any good extract
itot into the water in which
ifut into
cissoived.
' very
Economical Meat Hints.
The members of my family an
fond of sweet-breads, bat as that
msive dish and one not always to be
, I have found an excellent substi
tute in the form of calves' brains. Blanch
Fnd cook the same as you would sweet
breads.
The bones and trimmings from roasts
and steaks (I use the tough end of the
•teaks too) furnish the material for oar
soaps and stews.
I prefer a fiat-bone sirloin steak to
porter-house. A porter-house steak
slways an expensive cut, for aside from
the small portion known as the filet, it is
r-sually not as tender as the flat-Jixme sir
loin, and the end, which weighs almost
rot quite as much as the broad part, is ab
solutely worthless in the shape of steak.
I)o you fry your steak? If so, tr
broiling it for the next half dozen times
. 1. T# .l,nn nwif.. fraorl 4 A
Ou cook it. If you then prefer fried
trolled steak, I shall be disappointed;
I use a wire broiler and make very little
rthokeby putting the broiler through the
Harrow drop door at the side of the range.
—-Mr*. Economy, in the American.
ora, but that tho latter are more
criminal. He says that there are 38 crirn-
inals among every 1,000 bachelors, while
among married men the ratio is only 18.'
This only a bridal boom.
Over-Worked Women.
For *Srorn-oat,” “nm-down." i
school teachers, milliners, wan
K. LIVER
PILLS.
IlKfTXSM Or IMITATIONS. AX.WAT3
LITTLE auaAE-CO/TTED 1
.SrtSiMtaSSlancotp’tto’sfit— 1T -
MSHteasi sm mi 1
■ eMMferamt
acriptlonis
See wrapper around bottle. JPmca |
vl-'" A HOTrrx. OK MX norrLKS ion 55.0).
A laree treatise on Diseases of Women.;
I fusel? illustrated with colored plates
Soldi* I
Prof. Tyndall calls 1
headed rhetorician.”
Consamptlan, Wasting Diseases,
And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to I
the relative value of God Liver Oil a&4 Hypo-
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
Mwnir.AT. Association, Buffalo, N-Y-.
exist March 4, 1780, and the new Gov
ernment provided for by the National
Convention went into operation. Thus
it is that the United States official year
begins with March 4.
The German Government {guarded its
people against the introduction of our
Colorado potato beetle by having faith
ful life-like pictures 6f him in all stages
ful life-like pictures 6f him in all stages
of development scattered tlmmghout
the Empire, with written descriptions of
habits, time of appearance, and how to
destroy the curse at first sight.
The Mint of the United States was es
tablished by act of Congress, April 2,
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to the. digestive and entire system.
But in Scott’s Emulsion of God Liver OR with
Hypophosphltes the two are combined, and the
effect is wonderful. Thousands who have de-
permanent benefit trom^&her f
rived n
rations have been cured b
Scott’s
,£55:1
by thi
OIL
(ig offered by the manufactur
ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, for a oase of
Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cu
Binravou va
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
Into Iho throat, sometimes profuse, watery.
the Madrid boll-fighter has ao-1 ^ acrid, at others, thick, tenaekw smooti*
} for four performances in Mexico, j purulent/ bloody and putrid: the eyes are
* « „ I weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
i n Ar.lt 1l« bren f.lt Bonn. I braith to offsMlvti’mcIl anti teste ere I pi
Those who are trying to breakupthe bane- I Are^^y tobo* present in'any'ono
ful habit of intemperance will MMrtmea I eases umually, without
great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Ht- JSfcSETETfrf tiTZhcT ^
tion until 1705. Philadelphia
scat of government at that time, the
was established in that city and never
moved therefrom. Tho Philadelphia
Mint remained the only one until 1832,
when Congress created three branches.
The style or point of bone or metal
which was used for writing on tables
coated with wax gave place to the reed,
pointed and split, and used as a pen with
some colored liquids. • The use of quills
followed, the first to employ the later, so
far as we have any record, being Isidore,
who died in 636. Steel pens made their
the idea to which they owe their
existence we are indebted to William
Gadbury, a mathematical instrument
maker, who constructed a pen from two
pieces of steel watch spring.
restore the b
thoroughly cleansing*and toning I
tom and remove every taint of Slsesse, It is I weeld In the head,”
purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the goryms, and Catarrhal Headaefre.
S&&aSS53£fil* b,T * W ’ W ^~““| C fk«dra CTl *,. TO Twhe re! »<*nu. ,
“Untold Agony from Catarrh^
T7 ..I Prof. W. Hauweb, the famous mesmerist,
W. C. Lourd, Leesburg. Ala., writes: My I of ithaca. N. F-writes: “8ome ten years ago
little babe, ten months old, wai almost dying j guffSSJ untold agony,from chronic nasal
litpr.Bi^ers'Hnckirtw catarrh. My family ph/sSolan g*vetne up
•wed. Every I incurable, and said I must die. My otoe t _
.uch a
from teething; gav<
| Cordial. The nap]
GordlnL The happtes
home should have it.
I set, my voioe would become s
Daughters. Wives aad Blethers.
The “Boulanger, March." eo iKUnflar In Parle, | man, an4 the cure haa been Permanent.'
is an old polka, composed 15 ■
When aU e^eaUed remedlea fall, Dr. Sage's | Tnonas J.
Catarrh Remedy cure., “ItTlmralSd
ught nothing could bo done for mo. Luck-
I was advised to try Dr. Sago s Catarrh
uedy, and I an. now a wellman. Ilwievo
If afflicted with sore eyes, um Dr. Thompson’* was
Eye-water. All druggists acll it ai 28c. a Bottle. I • -
I it to be the only sure remedy for .c—
The best cough medicine is Piao’s Care for I manufactured, and ono has only to give it »
Consumption. Bold everywhere. 25e. 1 fair trial to experience astounding results ana
Horse Thieves In New York,
♦The public would be astonished to
learn exactly how much horse stealing
goes on in New York,” remarked a prom
inent livery man to me. “Now and then
you read an account of some case in the
papers. Coses that don’t get into the
papers ore numberless. There is scarcely
a week that we do not have to set a de
tective hunting a cabbaged turnout.
A *’ : ble precaution in the
and rarely lose any-
i. But if a turnout
left alone in the street it is always
liable to be snapped up by some reckless
thief .and driven off. It may be taken
out of town. Often it will be sold here.
Sometimes the rig will be broken up —
the horse sold to one person, the wagon
Sick Headache
I* one of the moit distreulng affection*; and people I
to another and the harness to still
another. Such is the stupidity of the
thieves, however, that wo rarely fail to
point occurred this
week. Last Wednesday a gentleman
hired a horse and buggy from a stable in
Washington street to drive to Westches
ter. Ho stopped-, by the way within a
few blocks of the stable to call on a
friend and left the horse hitched at the
door. A young tough came along and
took possession. He let the horse have
his own way, and the sagatious_ beast
walked right back to the stable it had
just come from. ‘The stableman was in
his office when the thief walked in and
asked him if he didn’t want to buy the
turnout. ‘Certainly;’ said the stableman,
without turning a hair. ‘Sit down a
minute.’ The young crook took a seat
and waited till the policeman the owner
telephoned for came and arrested him.
When ho discovered how he had been
fooled he wanted to kill the horse,”-—
New York Newt.
Benefits of an Erect Attitude.
-An erect bodily attitude is of vastly
more importance to health than most
people generally imagine. Crooked
bodily positions, maintained for any
length of time, are always injurious
whether in the sitting, standing or lying
posture, whether sleeping or^ walking.
Tositwi*
with the body leaning forward on
the stomach, or to one side, with the
heels elevated on a level with the hands,
Is not only in bad taste, but exceedingly
detrimental to health; it cramps the
stomach, presses the vital organs, inter-
Three Bottles Gore Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Run pan P. O., Columbia Co*
, says: “My daughter bad catarrh when
who are lt* victim* deserve aympathy. Bat tho great I 8 ijo was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr.
socoea* Hood** Banaparilla ha* hod la coring tick gage’s Catarrh Remedy adTerti»©d,andpro-.
hoadacho makes ltaoem almost foolish to allow tho cured a bottle for her, and «?on that «
troubl.tooontlatt. Bjlu VtottOTcSiSteSTOKBouE5i
tf«,.po.tt.<iw«ra.rara. Hood-. Sara.p«m. | ffienra. Sbjl. nrarewttran Irani ra
the debilitated system. Hood’* 8amporlQa remove* I
the eaoao and honco overcomes tho dlfflcolty.
•Tty wife differed from rick headache and r
ralgta. After taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla she t
much reUered.” W. R. Ban, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by aU druggists. *1; six for *5. Prepared o
GEM:
OF
THE _
THE BEST VERTICAL HILL
IRON AND STEEL FRAME.
FRENCH BUHR8.
fe.r<i?SSSS?pti5^2:
lar. Mention this paper.
Strub Machinery Co„
Cincinnati, O.
• tbs Woodbine Twlnath.
. ut, but “Boras os Bats’’ beats
them. (Sears out Bala, Idee, Roaches; Water
■ vBeetles, Moths, Ant*, Mosquitoes,
—Arrows,
ROUGHjjjDIRT
Wash Inc and Starohlns Powder. A revela
tion in housekeeping. A new discovery, beats
ths world. How to Wash and Iron.
.Dishes, Glassware, Windows,
with Bough on Dm.
51 Q Tliemost infip^rlrnc*
LO ed can, with Rough cn
I do as nice washing and ironing as con
BBBone in any laundry. Boding not neces-
saiy; unlike any other it cam be used In both
vile alkali It does not ret, yellow nor Injure tho
finest fabric; clears, bleaches, whitens. Tho
—. “/FSU-w
the saddle, and placed mu gently on the
ground.
The next moment Master Sprite found
himself on his four feefc, with a man
In no wise dnuntedby tho foot Oat the] GnEE; ,p K V 8o dp.—Boil two quarts „
horao kicked at her the moment he raw cn . H , A , in tw0 q aar tsof salted water
the skirt, adroitly evading the tact Lrajg rl ^ hou , mash „„d „fld eight
signed to the groom to put his hand, sm „ ncw potatoca which have been
and soaked in water for an hour,
all are thoroughly soft add a large
cupful of milk or half as much cream,
inge, the pony made a sudden at
tempt to kick tho new rider off; that
failing, tried to get rid of him by turning
short round and * ^ -
discomfort ne therefore appeared to
submit, and even jumped the wall at the
Jamaioa lv 7 88 pm 12 19 pm
p*W Marsh lv 8 00 pm*12 46 pm
BranswMk 8 28 pm 111 pm
S'gnaL
all
Tb« mail train stops at all B. A W* stations.
Connections made at Way cross to and froni
•lets on Savannah, Florida A Western
way.
Paiiman Pslace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir
sleeping ears upon JackaonvLle and Cincinnati
■KSV oar through to Chattanooga.
The only line running deeper
via Queen and Orescent Route
WV kwsi« vmpi
> Cincinnati
lignal, though tho vicious kicks he gave
on landing were calculated to unseat any
one, unless like a Centaur he had been
indissolubly joined to his horse. I think
Sprite deeply regretted that piece of
treachery. The lesson he received it did
me good to see, and when at length he
was allowed n pause to recover breath and
spirits, a meeker, sadder, more injured-
looking pony it would have been bard to
find.
1 had long since recognized n
pion as Mr. Walter Devereux,
mate of my elder brother Clarence,
though 1 had not seen him since class
day, when he beguiled 1
dances. I than!
touching the hand Marion Devereux of
fered, sprang lightly into the saddle.
Drawing the reins gently through her
fingers, she ordered the groom to back
the horse out into the street without
go his head. On the way to the
Park Quasimodo behaved well enough,
but the moment he felt the dirt road be
neath his feet he lashed with a violence
that made me turn faint,made a couple of
awful back jumps, and went up the
West Drive in a succession of mad
plunges, snatching angrily at the bridle
and taking every bit of rein. I%aw
Leslie's light'figure braced well back,
yielding just enough at each plunge to
case the jar of landing, I heard her clear
voice ring out: “Steady, boy! steady,
sir!” and Marion Devcreax’s “Well done!
well ridden!” when Walter, laying a hand
gently on my rein, cheeked Pet ilajorie’i
forward start.
“Your cousin is all right,'* he said.
‘Do not follow her too closely; it would
Cham- i only upset Pet Majorie and spoil Miss
class- Leslie’s pleasure by anxiety for you. ”
bou up again, and serve with small cubc3
of toast.
Barley Brotii.—To four even table-
spoonfuls of barley steeped over night
add one small minced onion and two
teaspoonful3 of salt, and boil in two
quarts of water until soft. Make a paste
of a large tablespoonful of butter and
half a teacupful of Indian meal heated
in a saucepan, moisten and thin it with
the broth till thin enough to stir into the
remainder; mix well, add a little chopped
celery or celery seed, and serve.
Bean Soup.—Soak a pint of bean?,
either b’.ack or navy, over night. Tiiru
off the water in the morning, a*d let
them come to a boil in two quart*t>f fresh
water in which a half teaspoon ful of soda
has been dissolved; strain through a col
ander, add two quarts of water and sim-
fccblcs the functions of the abdominal
and thoracic organs, and, in fact,
balances tho whole muscular system.
Many children become slightly hump
backed or severely round-shouldered by
sleeping with the head raised on a high
pillow. When any person .finds it easier
to sit or stand or walk or* sleep in a
crooked position than a straight one,
such person may be sore his musculai
system is badly deranged, and the more
careful he is to preserve a straight or up
right position, and get back again, .the
better.—People's Health ’
In fact, some twenty minutes later,
.v v ^o., 'hen we came up with the other two,
1CU ’ 0 f fi ve Quasimodo and Vindex were calmly
him '.Firmly, and [ walking side by side, rubbing noses, and
■
until soft, adding boiling water from
time to time as it evaporates. Mash tlu
beans, rub through n coarse straiuer and
fdd a tablesponnful of flour and one ol
butter cooked together for thickening,
with a tablespoonful of salt and a pine;
of cayenne. Serve with cubes of toasi.ee
bread.—Good Hvuxlpeping.
/
An Absent-Minded Dominie.
One of the most absent-minded of men,
a most worthy minister of the GospcL
lived and died not long ago in ajtown
not far from Concord. He once called
on a laby parishioner and invited her,
with characteristic politeness, to go to
ride. She accepted gladly and “fixed
up,” only to find with the dominie when
they reached the door that he had made
ins call on horseback, and that his chaise
was at his home a half-dozen miles away.
The horse was often led to a brook tc
drink. One morning the loafers on the
piazza of the village store were dum-
foumled to see the parson come out of the
barn with the halter dragging from hit
A SURE CURB FOR ,
DjDigary«j»»ii>YsgEPgA agents wanted s
_ s* S2S32
W* have never heard of * case of DyapepaU wb*ra I UKO. A. BAKER de CO., Cb*rle#ton, 8.0.
DIQESTTLDt «u aka that wu not cared. I ■ ——
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. | Blair’s
Ov*TB«.34Tronnd, 14 Pill*.
i and Chronic Diarrhoea,
WBrewrierSi
a not hare It tend one dd_ „
la bottle to you.expreea prepaid.
Do not heritate to *end jroar money. Our house U
Han«fatwrietC'liewl»l».83J»Mftlo5.V.
9 Brewricf Safety Bela Holder Co- HoUy, 1
PATENTS MaWgaSWS:
■ ln*ton, D. C. Send for oar book of iaeiruction*.
hands folded behind hw back, past
slowly down to the brook, then turn anc
look at the horseless halter and haster
back to the barn where thirsty old Dob
bin in his box stall was pitying his kind,
forgetful old master.— Concord {N. H.'
Monitor.
“Mamma, do you know what a Mai
tese kitten is?” '“What is it, my son?*
“Why, it’s a kitty that you can maul anc
C * T 4 DDL! I fIDIIIIfl HnbltCured.Treatirentsent on trial.'
■ A If tl H I Ur IUH Hitmans Remedy Co.. LaFayettedDd.
AND
HAY-FEVER
CURE.
Ely’s Cream Balm.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
G OLD ia worth POO per pound, Pettit’* Ere Stirs
S1.UU0, but ia sold at 36 cents a box by dealers.
iropol'n Ulk. Chicago. III. I
, N. F..«
Thirty-Sevi
SLICKER
WaterproofGoat
%n’t warte your monevon *R
Tbs FISH BRAND SXJCXEF
iTj-oa dry Id the hardest storm
a other. If your storekeeper doe I
m