Newspaper Page Text
Zl
,®hi| Jerald and ^dc^rtisijr.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Marcli 23, 1888.
TWENTY-THREE LIVES LOST.
Frightful Accident on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway.
Savannah News.
Waycross, Ga., March 1 <. The fast
mail train No. 27 leaving Savannah at
7 o’clock this morning went through
the Hurricane trestle, one and a half
wiiles east of Hlackshear, at 9.30 this
morning. The entire train, consisting
of tender, baggar car and smoker, one
coach, the Pullman sleeper, “Saxon,”
and the private car “Minerva,” belong
ing to E. P. Wilbur, President of the
Lehigh Valley road, is a complete
wreck. The accident was caused prob
ably by a broken truck under the front
end of the baggage car, causing the
train to leave the track and knock down
the trestle. The only car not actually
broken into splinters is that of Presi
dent Wilbur. The scene beggars de
scription. The following is a list of
the killed and wounded so far as can be
ascertained:
COLD IN DEATH.
The killed are:
William A. Martin, of the Union
News Company.
W. 13. Geiger, a salesman tor Monr
Bros., of Savannah.
C. A. Fulton, Master of Transporta
tion of the Brunswick and Western
Railway.
F. M. Smith, the Pullman conductor.
Fred Maynard, of New York.
John T. Ray and daughter, of Black-
shear. ,
John H. Pate, of Hawkinsville, Ga.
E. P. Thompson, of New York.
Mrs. G. W. Kelly, of Palatka, Fla.
W. II. McGriff, of Savannah.
Mrs. W. A. Shaw and daughter, of
Jacksonville, Fla.
M. A. Wilbur, son of E. P. Wilbur,
of Bethlehem, Pa.
S. H. Hurlburt, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Pear, a train hand, colored.
Coffee Williams, colored, of Valdosta.
Loyd Dawson, colored.
Cfesar Foster, colored, of Waycross.
Moses Gate, colored, of Waycross.
Five unknown negro men.
THE INJURED.
The wounded are:
Milton Lawrence, colored, slight.
Wm. L. Griffin, conductor, dangerous
ly wounded.
J. A. Thompson, editor of the Peo
ple's Paper, of Jacksonville.
Charles Brown, colored, of Savannah,
badlv hurt.
C. D. Hembold, traveling agent for
Armour & Co.
Miss Laura Jones, of Thomasville,
slightly.
George J. Gould and wife, of New
York, slightly.
Mrs. McCliuch, of Philadelphia, in
ternally.
Miss Alice Simpson, of New York,
internally, badly.
Samuel Ames and wife, of Provi
dence, R. I., badly.
Mrs. Ames is reported to have died
since leaving the wreck.
Dr. Booth, of New York,
E. P. Wilbur, President of the Le
high Valley Railroad, of Bethlehem,Pa.
W. A. Wilbur, of Bethlehem, Pa.
R. H. Wilbur, of Bethlehem, Pa.
Miss Isabella Cox, of Betlehem, Pa.,
internally.
A. G. Broyle, of Bethlehem.
A. J. Faircloth, of Waresboro.
E. Butterfield, of New York.
L. B. Mallard, a baggage master of
the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, arm broken and cut s on the
head.
T. B. Thompson and wife, of New
Orleans.
Capt. O. W. Wallace, Traveling
Agent of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, dangerously injured.
W. D. McClutch.
Austin, colored, of Savannah, train
hand.
llb.nrv Sneed, colored, of Savannah.
C. E. Vanvorst, of the Central Rail
road.
A. C. Hudson, of Macon, badly hurt.
Flagman John Papy.
Gen. Ferrere and wife, of New York,
badly injured.
J. Spirro, of Newark, N. J.
Walter Goodyear, of Savannah.
Samuel Allen, a train hand, badly in
jured.
The citizens of Blackshear turned
out en masse and rendered every assist
ance possible to the wounded. The
scene at the wreck, with the groans of
the dying and mangled and the corpses
of the dead, is one never to be forgotten.
Supt. Fleming and his corps of as
sistants did everything that could be
done for the relief of the wounded and
the care of the dead.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
The trestle over Hurricane river is
about 800 feet in length, and the break
iucludes 400 feet at the west end, the
tender of the engine lodging against
the abutment. The baggage car left
the track on the trestle, which accounts
for the accident, the ties showing
where the trucks cut deep into them.
It was this car that careened the rear
cars, and by its strain dragged the ten
der down, the engine having safely
crossed over.
Had it not been for the presence of
mind of Engineei- Richard AY elch a
much more horrible fate would have
been in store for the wounded, Hurried
ly dispatching the engine with the fire
man to Blackshear he ran down to the
wreck, and with the assistance of the
porter of the Pullman car, “Minerva,”
extinguished the fire which had broken
out in the baggage car.
George J. Gould and wife have re
mained at Blackshear, and contrary to
news sent out to-night are both injured.
Pullman car berths, and close commu
nication is kept up between Savanna^
and Waycross.
The most reliable statement obtaina
ble at this hour, 1:30 o’clock, shows the
deed to Buraber .23 and the injured 3*5.
about one-fourth of whom will die.
The meeting of Mrs.” Griffin and Miss
Griffin with Conductor Griffin was very
affecting. The two women wept con
tinuously on the trip, and at Black
shear, where the car door was left open,
giving a full view' of the thirty coffins,
piled up on the fiat car, they turned
their faces away. But a greater trial
was in store for them, for w r hen the train
stopped at the warehouse and the body
of Smith, wrapped in a robe, was laid
in the cab and the casket of Fulton by
its side, they had no way to'turn.
Death w r as on every side of them, and
before this reaches the readers of the
Mews they will no doubt be watching
by the side of their own dead.
TO EXAMINE THE TRESTLE.
There will be a critical examination
of the trestle to-morrow. It seems to
have been sound, and it was not the
weight of the train, but the violent
wrenching of the derailed cars, which
tore out a section of 400 feet. The
damage could not be estimated to
night, but the train, excepting the ten
der and the Lehigh car “Minerva, will
be a total wreck. The two Pullman
cars alone cost over $13,000 each. The
“Minerva” will be removed to Savannah
and repaired. Its ill-fated owner and
two injured sons are at Waycross, as
well as the dead body of another son.
A low r estimate of the damage to the
road would be over $75,000, while the
loss of life and maimed cannot be com
puted by that standard.
HARD WORK.
Supt. Fleming and his corps of offi
cials have worked all night at the
wreck, supperless and untiring. From
the telegraph office under the embank
ment Mr. Fleming directs the move
ments of the trains for relief and the
arrangements for the care of’ the dead,
as well as general work of clearing
away the wreck and building of the
trestle. The ground for a hundred
yards on either side of the wreck is
strewn with the contents of the train.
The baggage has all been rescued and
removed to a place of safety. At 2
o’clock the injured are resting easy, but
the undertakers are still busy placing
the victims of the horrible accident in
their caskets. Further particulars can
not be obtained at this hour.
MORE ABOUT THE KILLED AND IN
JURED.
George Gould was injured in the face
and Mrs. Gould in the side. Both are
only slightly injured.
Theodore Butterfield, General Pas
senger Agent of the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg Railroad, was slightly
injured and is overcome by excitement
and the exertion of aiding the wound
ed. He is now at Waycross.
President AVilbur, of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, has a very severe scalp
wound.
W. A. Wilbur, son of President AVil
bur, has a flesh wound on the chin and
is cut deeply but not seriously.
R. II. Wilbur, another son of Presi
dent Wilbur, has his left wrist sprain
ed and is bruised in the side. His
wounds are not serious.
Gen. Ferrere, of Tamiliany Hall, had
his left hand severely injured and suf
fered contusion of the right side. His
wife is severely injured on the left side
and is suffering considerably. All
these are at Waycross under treatment.
Charles A. Fulton, who was the first
among those reported killed, was re
cently promoted from Assistant Master
of Transportation of the Savannah,
Florida and AVestern to Master of
Transportation of the Brunswick and
AVestern Railroad, and was on his way
to assume the duties ol his office when
he met his death. He is a married, man
and leaves a wife and three children.
John T. Ray, who is among the list of
the killed, was a member of the lima of
Dale, Dixon & Co., of this city, having & re
become a partner in 1S86. Before then
he was Sm the employ of the firm for a
number ©f years in different capacities.
He lived at Blackshear, where his fam
ily also resides, and was in charge of
Dale’s mills-at the 66 mile post, just
this side of Blackshear. He was be
tween 45 and 50 years of age, and
leaves a wife and several children, one
of whom, a daughter, was among the
injured.
Maj. J. H- Pate, was a well-known
lawyer and planter, of Pulaski comity.
He had been spending several days in
Savannah with his friends, and left on
the ill-fated train to see his wife, who
is in Florida. A few hours before leav
ing, in conversation with Hon. J. L.
AVarren, who was his friend from child
hood, Major Pate remarked that he was
at an age when there was no telling
how soon he would-be called away, and
that it was time for him to be thinking
of such matters. At the Marshall
House yesterday morning in talking
with another gentleman about money
matters, he spoke in the same strain,
appearing to have a presentiment that
his end was near. Maj. Pate was
Major of the Forty-ninth Georgia Vol
at the depot a eouple of hours befouw
their sad deaths.
Conductor W. L. Griffin, who was
among the injssrred, was at one time re*-
ported killed. He has been 6 years aa
the road and is familiar with every rod
of track betweea Savannah and Jack
sonville. He qs a man of unusual stat
ure, being over 6 feet high and weigh
ing over 200 pounds. He is married! anti
has one child, a little girl 2 years old.
He lives at 25- Jones street, and will be
taken to his home as soon as he Ss
brought here.
dr. duncan’s report.
At 2:30 o’clock this morning Dr. Wil
liam Duncan sent the following report
from AVayeross: “Thirty-three of the
injured are at AVayeross. Twenty-five
are whites and eight are colored- Four
whites are seriousljf injured, and their
injuries are probably fatal. Twenty-one
whites are not seriously injured and
will probably recover. One of the col
ored is dangerously injured and seven
less seriously. Two whites have died
at AVayeross. Of the five injured left
at Blackshear, two of them are serious
ly injured and three less so. All of
those at Blackshear will probably re
cover. All of the injured have received
medical attention and ample provision
has been made for their comfort.”
Eight physicians are in attendance.
This is the first fatality of the sort
that has occurred on the road since it
was built, thirty-five years ago.
Prohibition in Kansas.
Bill Nye.
Kansas, as we all know, is making a
specialty of prohibition these days.
From bleeding Kansas, starving Kansas
and grasshopper Kansas she has grown
to be better known as thirsty Kansas ;
but, as a matter of fact, she is doing
better with the matter than the out
sider is led to believe. The great curse
of rum, under its various aliases, is,
without doubt, the public drinking and
treating, for in that way a public treat
becomes a public bust.
The theory in Kansas is that a man
who enjoys the pleasing exhilaration of
rum may secure it in quantities, take it
home and insert it into his circulation,
wrap a slumber robe around himself
and remain so with impunity; but that
the saloon, where men go to sit in the
sawdust and nurse their wrongs, and
get their courage up to where they are
not afraid to attack their wives when
they get home, is an unnecessary insti
tution. If Topeka may be taken as an
illustration of the success of this theo
ry it is no longer an experiment. This
is not the statement of prohibitionists,
for I was not thrown among prohibi
tionists very much while in Kansas, but
it is the opinion of liberal and broad
minded men that people who want to
use wine or other liquors should use
them at home in a civilized manner,
while those who do not yearn for a
stimulant may continue to squeeze along
without it.
Bleeding Kansas has become- boom
ing and beautiful Kansas. Crime has
fallen off, and the bloom and perfume
of prosperity mark her progress, where
once the way was lined with the ruins
of shattered commandments and the
air reverberated ever and again as the
song of the sax-shooter was heard in the
land or the hush of midday was broker?
by the low quash of the indictments.
A generation of young men is spring
ing up there who believe in the great
success of the movement. Hundreds
of men live and thrive in Topeka alone,
who are ready to go- before any tribu
nal at a moment’s warning and have
their breaths examined. Saloons are
no longer political factors- in Kansas.
Politics there buds and. blossoms in the
pure and health-giving ozone of the
caucus and the unsullied atmosphere of
the ennobling primary.. Elections are
quiet and orderly, and I feel warranted
in saying that in Kansas-to-day politics,
aside from the'electioai cigar, are pure.
There is a strong Plymouth Bock ele
ment in Kansas, and I cannot dose this
essay in a better way, perhaps, thaa to
' a paragraph of John J- Ingalls’
dissertation on catfish aristocracy as
distinguished from the eodfisb variety.
‘TShang” is the name of a representative
of the former:
“Kansas Ls the child of Plymouth
Boek. It was once fashionable to sneer i
at this historic boulder, but it is the j
most impressive on the face- of thei
earth save the summit of Calvary. The
Puritan idea rules the world. Like j
Aaron’s rod, when it appears it swal- J
lows up all the others. Sliang and his j
friends would have starved to death on |
the sterile hills of New England, but j
the Puritan manured the stingy soil
with his ideas, and it has produced a
crop that is better than corn or oil or
wine. Ideas are more profitable than
hogs or beeves.
to-day at Ball jtaimulligan, an’they’ve
a fine dog fox.”
“How many’s in the dock?” salted the
Judge excitedly,
“Twenty, ibr rioting and bceaeh of
peace, yer honor.”
“Tom,” saM the Judge, “do you think
you can get the first fellow to plead
guilty without a jury trial, and me to i
let him off with a week in jadii?”
“The eas»st thing in the world,” an- j
swered the faithful clerk.
“Make haste, then, and bring the
whole gangland, I say, Tom, tell Jerry
to saddle the mare meanwhile.”
The twenty Fenians were brought in
to court—a defiant gang, nineteen of
them prepared Vo fight with counsel
and jury to the bitter end. The twen
tieth had been interviewed byitlie clerk.
He was called.
“Guilty or not guilty of the crime
charged?” demanded the Judge, with a
propitious smile.
“Guilty, yer honor,” said the crafty
prisoner.
“AA’ell,” said the Judge, glancing be
nevolently about the room, “I fancy I
can let you off with a week.”
The man thanked the Judge and
stepped down to the bailiff. There
was a terrific sensation among the oth
er defendants. AYhy, none of them ex
pected to get off with less than five
years in limbo. Here was a chance to
profit by “his honor’s” pleasant mood.
One and all manifested an earnest de
sire to follow t he example of their com
rade and acknowledged the crimes in a
batch.
“Do you all plead guilty?” demanded
the Judge eagerly.
“AA’e do!” shouted the enthusiastic
nineteen in a chorus,
“Fourteen years’ transportation
apiece,” exclaimed the Judge, with a
click of the jaw—“Jerry, iB the mare
saddled yet ?”
prtfications.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
OF
Foreign Literature, Science- and Art.
‘The Litesaiture of the* "World.
1S»8—44th YEAR.
publications.
4888. i <
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, 4
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper’s Magazine, is an organ* «3f pro*
gressive thought ami movement- in every de
partment of life. Besides other attractions*,
it-will contain, during the coining year, naa-
ppetant articles, superbly Illustrated, on the
Great West; articles on American and for
eign industry; beautifully Illustrated papers
oa Scotland, Norway, Switzerland. Algiers,
and the West Indies; new novels, by wil
liam Black and W. D. Hovills; novel-
’ ettes, each complete in a single number, by
James, Lafcadio Hearn, and
The Foreign- Magazines esabody the best
thoughts of Use ablest writers of Europe. It
Is the aim of the Eclectic Magazine to se
lect and reprint t hese articles.
The plan of the Eclectic includes Science, . ettes, e
onj short Stories. iiuti othci popular ia lltevs, illustrn
its Editorial Departments romprise Lltera- ted papers oi special artistic and literary in-
ry Notices, dealing with current home hooks, i tere si. The Editorial^ Departments are con-
Foreign Lite’•ary Notes, Scienc
i
= and Art
summarialng briefly the new discoveries and
achievements in this field, and consisting oi
choice extracts from new books and foreign
journals. The following are the names of
some of the leading authors whose articles
mav be expected to appear in the pages of the
Eclectic for the coming year.
—AUTHORS.—
Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
Alfred Tennyson,
Professor Huxley,
Professor Tyndall,
Rich. A- Procter, B. A.
J. Norman Lockyf.r. F. R.S.
Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
E. B. Tyler,
Prof. Max Muller,
Prof. Owen,
Mathew Arnold,
A. Freeman, D. C. I
. teresi
1 ducted by
E.
They were in the parlor, occupying
one chair with but a single thought.
They had discussed the tariff, the Irish
question, the sleighing, the opera, the
weather and other important topics, till
conversation was about fagged out.
After a long pause:
“Ducky !”
“Whatty!”
“Do you think I am making any prog
r«ss in courting ?”
"Well, I should say you were holding
your own.
Tableau.
If you want to prevent typhoid fever,
or if you feel as if you were going to
have the chills and fever, takeLaxador.
Price 25 cents a package.
“Helen’s Babies.” This work is ac
knowledged to be the best selling arti
cle in our bookstores. Druggists, how
ever, say that Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrap
sells better than any other remedy, It
is always reliable.
James Anthony Fkoupk,
Thomas Hitches,
Algernon C. Swinburne,
William Black,
Mrs. Olipuant,
Cardinal Newman,
Cardinal Manning,
Miss Thackeray,
* Thomas Hardy,
Robert Buchanan,
etc., etc.
The Eclectic enables the American read
er to keep himself informed on the great
questions of the day throughout t he world,
1 GifolliiTnnt A Tiinripnn P!in n to bp
and no intelligent American can aflord to be
without it.
STEEL ENGRAYJNGS.
Tho Eclectic comprises each year two
large voitimes of over 1,700 pages. Each of
these volumes contains a fine steel engrav
ing, which adds much to the attraction of the
magazine.
George William Curtis, Wil
liam Dean Howels, and Charles Dud
ley Warner.
TERMS.*-Single copies, -15 cents; one copy,
one year, $5; five copies, |20. Trial subscrip
tion "for three months. $1. The ECLECTIC
and any $4 magazi ne. $S.
E. K. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, New York.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
w
ITH the November, 1387, issue The
CeNTUrV commences its thirty-fifth
volume with a regular circulation of
almost250,000. The War Papers and the Life
of Lincoln increased monthly edition by 100,-
000. The latter history having recounted the
events of Lincoln’s early years, and given the
necessary survey of the political condition of
the country, reaches a new period, with
which his secretaries were most intimately
acquainted. Under the capt ion
LINCOLN IN THE WAR,
the writers now enter on the more important
part of their narrative, viz : the early years of
the War and President Lincoln’s part therein.
SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS,
following the “battle series” by distingulsh-
ed generals, will describe interesting features
of army life, tunneling from Libby Prison,
narratives of personal adventure, etc. Gener
al Sherman will write on “The Grand Strate
gy of the War.”
KENNAN ON SIBERIA.
The new Harlem Police Magistrate—
“What is your name”’ Vagrant—
“That shows you are a green hand at
the business. All your predecessors neyOf 15,000 miles for the special invesdiga-
Exeept the Life of Lincoln and the War Ar
ticles, no more important series has ever
been undertaken by The Century than this
of Mr Ken nan’s. With the previous prepar
ations of four years’ travel and study in Rus
sia and .Siberia, the author undertook a jour-
knew my name.”
“What is your husband’s business?”
demanded the census marshal. “He
has no business,” replied the woman of
the house. “Well, what does he work
at ?” “He doesn’t work at all he’s a
labor reformer.” “Sure enough. And
what do you do ?” “Plain sewing and.
washing and ironing.”
Save the Children. They are espe
cially liable to sudden Colds, Coughs,
Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee
Acker’s English Remedy a positive
cure. It saves hours of anxious watch-
SoM by W. P. Broom, Newnan,
llT-g.
Ga.
The Speed of Heat and Cold.
It has been asked which travels
faster, heat or cold, and answered heat.
Because any one can* catch a cold. It
therefore follows that everyone should
keep Taylor's Cherokee jRemedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein, which will
cure coughs, colds and croup.
tion here required. An introduction from t he
Russian Minister of the Interior admitted
him to the principal mines and prisons, where
be became acquainted with some three hun
dred State exiles,—Liberats, Nihilists, and
others,—and the series will be a startling as
well as accurate revelation of the exile sys
tem. The many illustrations by the artist
and photographer, Mr. George A. Frost, who
accompanied the author, will add greatly to
the Talue of t-be articles.
A NOVEL BY EGGLESTON
with illustrations will run through the year.
Shorter novels will follow by Cable and
Stockton. Shorter fictions wilt appear every
month,
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CATARRH We mail enough FREE
to convince. B- S. Lauderbach & Co., *73
Broad St., Newark, N. J.
A3IOXTK and BOARD for three Bright
JOD Young Men or Ladies in each county,
f \V. ZFiIGLER & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
■parker^sI
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curesscalp diseasesand hair falling
50c. at Druggists.
HINDERCORN8.
The safest, sanest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, So.
Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to tbo feet. Never feus
to cure. 15 cento** Druggists, HjscoxSCo.,Ii. Y.
Mr. Gould’s injuries are about the chest, j uu ( eers during the war aud was a gal-
wliile Mrs. Gould has sustained severe
injuries about the head and face. Geo.
Gould is a son of Jay Gould.
A Morning Xeics reporter interviewed
Supt. Fleming, at the wreck at 11
o’clock to-night, and he said he had l.»0
men at work, and would have 300 men
at work Sunday, and would try to get
trains across by Monday morning.
A telegraph office was made of the
“The Puritan idea is aggressive. It
has an unconquerable vitality. Wher
ever it is planted it becomes a majority.
A little of its leaven leavens the whole
lump. Assailed, it grows stronger;
wounded, it revives; buried it becomes
the angel of its own resurrection.”
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF MEAT
INVALUABLE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
An Efferent Tonic for Invalids.
Instantaneous Beef Tea.
Also, for flavorin'
; Soups, Sauces and Made
Dishes.
will comprise sev-eral illustrated articles on
Ireland, by Charles De Kay; papers touching
the field of the Sunday-School Lessons, illus
trated by E,L. "Wilson; wild Western life, by
Theodore Roosevelt; the English Cathedrals,
by Mrs. van Rensselaer, with illustrations by
Pennell; Dr. Buckley’s valuable papers on
Dreams, Spiritualism,and Clairvoyance; es
says in criticism, art, travel, and biography;
poems; cartoon; ete.
By a special offer the numbers for the past
vear (containing the Lincoln history; may be
secured with the year’s subscription from
November, 1887. twenty-four issues in ail, for
|ft00, or. with the last year's numbers hand
somely bound, $7.50-. ^ _ .
Published by The Century Co. 33 East
17Sh Street, New York.
1888.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
Harper's Young People interests all
young readers by its carefully selected varie
ty of themes and their well-considered treat
ment. It contains the best serial and short
stories, valuable articles on scientific subjects
and travel, historical and biograpical sketch
es, papers on athletic sports and games, stir
ring poems, etc_, contributed by the brightest
and most famous writers. Its illustrations
are numerous and excellent. Occasional
Supplements of especial interest to Parents
and Teachers will be a feature of the forth
coming volume, which will comprise fifty-
three weekly numbers. Every line in the pa-
per is subjected to the most rigid editorial
scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may
enter its columns.
An epitome of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature. —[Boston
Courier. . . ...
\ weekly feast of good things to the beys
and girls in every family which It visits.—
r Brooklyn Union. ,
' xt is wonderful in its wealth of pictures, in
formation, and interest.—[Christian Advo
cate, N. Y.
6KAT1NE ealy with Baron Lleliig's SIGNATl'BK
is BLUE INK across label.
I TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per year.
Vol. IX. begins Nov. 1, 1887.
Sold bv all Storekeepers, Grocers and Drug
gists.
lant soldier.
Mrs. Shaw, who with her daughter,
was also killed, is the wife of Capt.
William Shaw, a well-known steamboat
captain, of Jacksonville. She and her
daughter had been spending some time
in this city with her husband’s uncle,
Mr. J. C. Cornell. The mother and
The Fox-Hunting Judge.
Farmer’s Voice.
Rather a good story used to be told
by Justice Porter, a well-known legal
i ion vivant of Dublin. It concerns a rare
j old Irish Judge on the Northwest Cir-
! cuit, who loved the hunting field more
than he did the stupid, sleepy court
room. His clerk was like minded, and a
joyous pair they made.
One fine morning the clerk whispered
daughter, both of whom were killed, | Judge:
were bidden good-bye by their friends “Yer honor, old Billy Duane s meet
MEMORY
-WAKES-
SUCCESS
"Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any book learned in one reading.
Classes of 1087 at Baltimore, 1005 at De
troit, 1500 at Philadelphia, large classes ol
Columbia Law students, at Vale, Wellesley,
Oberiin, University of Penn., Michigan Uni
versity. Chautauqua, <fcc„ Ac. Endorsed by
Richard Proctob, the/Scientist, Hons. >\ .
w ASTOR, Judah P. Benjamin, Judge
Gibson, Dr. Brown, E. H. Cook. Principal
N. Y. State Normal College, &c. The system
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
leanses and beautifies the hair.
*3 a luxuriant grov. th.
.... Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
ICureascaip diseases and hair falling
6oc. at Druggists.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HARPER’S MAGAZINE $4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free lo all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, or Mexico.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two-
eent stamp.
Sixgee Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise-
mentwi'thoui the express order of Harper
& Brothers.
Address HARPER* BROS., New York.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the numbers for June and Decem’oer of each
year. When no time is specified, subscrip
tions will begin with the Number current at
time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine,
for three years back, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt ol'
$3.00 per volume, doth Cases, {or binding, 50
cents each—by mail, post-paid.
Index to IlARPKtUsi Magarink, Alphabet
ical, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes.
1 to 70, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June
1S85, one vol., Svo, Cloth, $4.00.
R» mtt’ances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper
A Buqth khm.
Address HARPER A BROS,, New Y'ork.
4888.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED,
Harper’s Razak is a home journal. It
combines choice literature aud fine art lUuf>
trations with the latest intelligence regardin,
the fashions. Each number has clever serial
and short stories, practical and timely es
says, bright poems, humorous sketches, ,et,c.
Its pattern-sheet and fashion-plate supple
ments will alone help ladies to save many
times the cost of the subscription, and papers
on social etiqnette, decorative art, house
keeping in all its branches, cookery, etc.,
make It useful in every household, and a true
promoter of economy. Its editorials are
marked by good sense, and not a line is ad
mitted to its columns that could offendjthe
most fastidious taste. I
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR: *
HARPER’S BAZAR $4 (X)
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 OD
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ? OO
Postage Free to all subscribers ia the Uni
ted States, Canada, or Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Nainber current at time©!
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ft>r
three years back, in neat cloth binding, Wlli
be sent by mall, posts-ge paid, or by express,
free of expense (provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each voltame, suitable for
binding, will be sent by Eaail, post-paid, on
receipt of $1.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
JNewspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order ef Habipek
& Brothers.
Address
HARPER A BKOft, New York.’
1888.
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
1
ILLUSTRATED.
Hamper’s Weekly has a weii-establiUhed
place as the leading Illustrated newspaper in
America. The fairness of its editorial com
ments on current politics has earned for it
the respect and confidence of all impartial
readers.and the variety and excellence of its
literary contents, which include serial and
short stories by the best and most popular
writers,fit it for the perusal of the people of
the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Sup
plements are frequently provided, and no ex
pense is-spared to bring the highest order of
artf«tDc-abiIity to bear upon line illustration
of the changeful phases of home-and foreign
history. In all its features Haepeb’-
Wkkxlv is admirably adapted to be a wei
come guest in every household.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 OO
HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAR 4 <#•
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at time
of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
for three years back, in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex
press, free of expense (provided the freight
does not exceed one dollar per volume,) for
$7.00 per volume.
binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, c?~
receipt of $1.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-dffic
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise--
ment without the express order of Harper-
J: Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROS,, New York.^
RECOGNIZED
as the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit, Stock
and Family W ebkly of America, the
RURAL NEW-YORKER
PARKER’S GINGERTONIC
Invaluable for Coughs, Colds. Inward Pains, Exhaustion.
.... — - ^ If you oxce for this paper he good
is 11 ra« 0 PosT > FREK n from COrreSp0ndenue ‘ Pr ° S ’ enough to settle at your first opportunity.
P PROF LOISETTE,2S7 Fifth Ave., N. Y. [ Thepuhlisturs need the money.
begs to say that it will mail (without charge)
Lv int «tested in rural affairs a
-\ e ^ U . RAL itself, together with five
Powerful Farm Cartoons,
L r >,ol C ^. paper, and showing, as no
other pictures have ever shown, the right and •!
™ft S J de Tu f % mi llfe - Us pleasures, fts dan-
etc * Rural costs more to publish. "
than any other farm journal in the country.
original illustrations every
l . he ^tlue of the work of its Experiment
ls widely known and recognized. The !
larm writers in the world—600 contriba- '
t®”* Its Domestic Economy, Home. New«
Th» n ? !arket .J e P*rtinenta are unequale<A^r
The Ru ral addresses itself to all good fieopim- P
who cultivate land, whether it be a flowt*"!
P 1 ®! or a thousand acres. Price $2 a year* 1 '
weekly, 16 large pages, heavy tinted paper
^rk e ^w\ e New Y^k. XEW ' Y0RKI ^’ ^
f .anta