Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MvriNQ and its Remedy. tkr rvii iMm TMiiind Md o. - -1 s, ..led bfalrM R«nta frwlwwt. Thocrilfa deepwmUNfandha*it*tap root in tiio part. It U traditional, Tha older oolhyra, if they an bkmd, an •bo curacd with trailitiooe, And college traditions arc rofily Iwm, ar.d dlo liard. ■These disorderly torn tciicie* arc not Wily inherited from the past in thin country, bat from tho mother country aluo. The extent of their surriral there may be seen in the hadnga, flghttinc* and midnight manudingn with which “Tom Brown at Rugby ’ is overweighed. They have survived, with additions, in American colleges. Members of advanced dames promptly instruct the younger classes what is always done, and what, there fore, they are bound to do. The newer WSlBlt to be as “smart" as their pre- deotssns, and sotoey must have haring, rushes, “bloody Monday," freshman beer, reciprocal hornlnira, small maraud ings end what not? Tho effoct of those agSuA tradiffitw *t ft, nartienlsr stage of the college coerce, in'the sudden but transient transformation of a consider able number of well minded and well mannered young men. is something as . unfailing as it is surprising ondotherwtoe iltlstbeacknowl- t the whole population b banded together to detect and puabh wrongdoing. In college communities the cose b reversed* the combination to to n. It is seldom' the case □twill give information her that might lead even •to his reformation. And when it be comes apparently a. question of penalty, j£x —in , m(Sn Qf no principle hut men of high will generally leave college adMMr tlMB ^w etotlqdeg the wrong. In one ease, where it became alike neces sary for the safety of father and eon that too father should know of the notorious habits Of intoxication into which the son i had fallen, he went away convinced of gram injustice done by the faculty to toe young man, beoauso he was informed by obwmswa that the statements were un true. It should be Said, however, that one of these classmates, after graduation, had toe manhood to come, to a college officer and say: “I lied to Mr. .’’ In another instanoo, a case of assault ripon a professor’s houses a whole class, including, with one exception, all its best men, were induced to agree beforehand that they would not answer any question as to their own whereabouts at a given time-4hough many of them were quietly studying in their rooms—lest too cirde oMnquiry should thus be narrowed to ward the offenders; and they submitted to suspension rather than answer the question. Illustrative facts of this kind might be accumulated to ihy extent, v But it t» not neoeasary. Every oollegO man can bear witness to the general state of tb aia After young men have been fully and c tsifte MSCMd .toot tbw will be held amenable to the law of too land, tho ap plication of the law b not to be with- , holdon. This remedy' has sometimes been applied with excellent effect. In .one case the victim waited till his tor* mentors disclobed themselves and brought him before a magistrate. One of them proved to bo a son of the chief justice of the* state, and the settlement was posy and lasting. In another collcgo two youpg men, under arrest for gross vio lence, fled and never put in an appear- onco again. In a third institution certain college rioters, sons of woalthy parents, lay in the lookup while theif class was gradu ating. These arc hard remedies, to tho lost degree undesirable,- but the abuses are still more undesirable, and if all other educational influences prove ineffectual, then tho law must bo the educator. Tho application of th6 remedy in a few in stances would render further application unnecessary.—The Forum. It is Absurd tor iwdpU to aspect a cuts for Indiges tion, unless they retrain from eating what U unwholesome; but If aaytlilnff will sharpen the appetite and give ton* to the digestive organs, It is Ayiris Sar saparilla. Ttionsamls alt over the laud testify to the merits of this medicine. Mrs. Sarali Burroughs, of 248 Eighth street. South Boston, writes l “My hus band has token Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and- torpid liver, and baa been greatly benefited." A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st., Boston, Moss.,* writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, be was at last Induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla and, by its t»o, was entirely cured. Mrs. Josopb Aubln, of High street, Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year from Dyspepsia, so that ahe could not .eat substantial food, became very weak, and was Unalilo to caro for her family. Melther' tho medicines prescribed by , physicians, nor any, of the remedies advertised for the edro of Dyspepsia, helped hor, until; she commenced the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. "Throe bottles of this medicine,’’, she writes, apaioa|fcu iiia, " - wwhWw. ■ Or. U. O. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass, Fries |l;sUboUt<i l t*. Worth ♦» about*. Banker and Depositor. It b generally supposed that banks arc eager to receive deposits from all sources and pay little attention to the character of the depositor, provided they get their money. This,is a very groat mistake. Good bonks are not in tho habit of open ing accounts with every man who wonts to deposit without knowing something of their customers’ business methods. It b almost as hard to become a depositor in some of the strong eastern banks as it b jjjoget ajwrijtioiUn pntjcf^ theta, and the depoeito» 1 'bncahSi^^^^ r tS? tho banker cannot Afford to have tricky or dishonest patrons Whom ho knows he must watch all the time. He would rather let them keep their money and have nothing to do with them.— Globe-Democrat. A Grief Stricken Anti Ants not only recognise one another after separation for more than a year, but thero arc evidences of strong affec tion between them. After keeping ono nest of ants for seven years Sir John Lubbock had still two survivors, and this pair finally died within a week of each other, after living together two years longer. Tho shook produced by tho loss of her companion was the only apparent cause of tho death of too lost member «f this remarkable colony.—Arkonsaw Traveler. .. . Aa fUU as Mamma. “Ton must remember, my daughter, vtiti ifiMy a tMs giri. I cant think of letting you wear long dresses yet.’’ ••But, mamma, I am as tall as you mre.~-4r “Is that possible?” They measure. “Sure enough, my child, you arc. How fortunate! Now you can hong out the washing just as well ns I can."— Chicago News. * IV YORK & BR1MK STEAMSHIP LINE. MALLOBt IKE. STEAMERS CARONDELET, EVANS, SAN ANTONIO, WILDER, STATE OF TEXAS, «WS WILLIAMS, O N and- alter December 17th, 1887, ono of the nbovc steamers will loavo Tuesday and Friday at S p. in Close connections with all points on B. k W. an E. T..V. A G. BsUrosda. Through bllls-lsdlng signed to all points on above roads. Freight and postage as low as by any other lined For paaaenger and ataterooma apply to 7 • in. W SOUTH WICK, Act, une4-ly Brflntwiok.G “V your wtritertor tho^rljtl gene Genuine unless bearing this Stump JAMES 'MEANS* 83 SHOE. iplnuutton.congmu.ftljea itnfort and Ap- r . . ..is world. Thounum j wear It will t oll you tin reason it you ask them. FOR SALK MY II. L. McLENDON, Agent, apll-ly Kataor Block. Smimii,, Finn »ii Wtinu 4ui«» WAYCEOSS SHORT LINE, TIME CARD IN EFFECT!NOV. lath, 1*87, ASSSS"'™— . * *« INDIA FAST MAIL. UABBuWM. aaiH « Twaaa lv ......„.8svanaak,....t Iviuap Till A JiJgP » ••sHomord...* ...aai? MAS 8.00pm or Tamps .....It lS|A 19LAVT STEAMSHIP LIMB. rAr...... Baron. .. -Lv begatoara to and fromNewYorkand IIW OBLEANS EXPRESS. 7.06 a mrv..........Savannah........ar 7.66 pm »:sfe5S5atti=.:^a!g EAST FLOBIDA EXPBESS. 1-jo P. a lv: Savannah ..ar 1133 pm MOpm It .Jeanp .....It 10.64am 4.40pjntr It ll.Wam f.Mpm ar..I...Jacksonville......,lr 7.80am 4:16 p m 1V....-1., Jacksonville. Ijaepm IT..S. a impm It ,Lakaoity....,...aT 10.48am lilSpn It..v,„...Gainesville. ar 10.30 am QUO pm It 8i40pm It.., ..LIt. Oak. ar 7.10a m ..Dupont.... . _ ..ar 4:96 am tOiWimar........TbomatTUla It tiUam 1:33am ar Albany It 1GBam . Pullman buffet earn to and Irom Jacksonville and 8t.Loala TtalbomaiTtUa, Albany. Montgomery and Nashville. ALBANY BIPRESS. 7:33pm It Savannah ...ar 8:10am 10:05pm It Jesup Iv 8|15am U:40am ar waycrosa It lB:10am tgnam ar:. 7:00pm lv.. :Jacksonville... ....It 7:00pm Jacksonville.... ...ar 7.-25mm arll:30p 1:05 am It,.., Trayaroaa, 9:80 am ar Dupont ,,1t1P :10pm 7:10amar.,:.,...'..LlveOsk lv 8:55pm 10:80 am ar qalneevlUa ,lv 8:15pm 10:45 am ar Lake City Iv 8:33 p m 9:Mamlv.,.,. Dupont ar 0.45pm 6:80am ar Tbomaavllle lv 7.00pm 11.40 a m ar Albany lv 4.00 p in Stops at all regular stations. Pullman ■leaping cars to and/rom JsokionviUe and JESUP EXPRESS. 8.45 pm iv., Savannah ar 8.30am 6.10 pm ar ...Jeanp lv 6.36am Stops at all regular and flag atatlona, ( Pullman buffet ears Jackaonvllle to Clnolnnnt! and through coaches Jacksonville to Chattanooga Pull sleeping cars to andfrom Jacksonville and cured at Paaaenger Station. W. P. H ABDEE. Gen. Pass. Agt. K. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. e: t. Y. & G. R. R. The Florida Short Line. On and niter Sunday, Nov. 37, 1887, passenger trains will run as follows, (Central Standard Time.) * 1 OOIMO SOUTH. Leave Atlanta 810 a m Lonvo McDonough 618n m Leave Flovllln 8 07 a m Arrlvo Macon 080 a m • Loavo Macon.. 0 85 a m x>nvo ' . . joavo Lumber City -110 p m vo Jesup 8 15pm Arrlvo Brunswick.: 5 85p m Arrlvo Savannah 7 68 p m Arrive Jacksonville 7 46pm 7 05 p m 8 08 p m 8 69 pm 10 15 p m 10 20 p m 1147 pan 1294 am 182 am 217 a m, 813 n m 000 am 010 a m 7 25 a m DOING NORTH. WJJIsU&fc, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES & HARNESS, RUBBER AND Leather belting, FBEN0H AMD AMERICAN CALF SKINS, SOLE H AltNKSS, BRIDLE. AND PATEN TLEATB- ER. WniPS ANDBADDLEBT WARE. HARNESS, COLLARS, MS, El„ SUITABLE rmt MlMUtND turpentine A Specialty. WRITE FOR PRICES. Savannah, Georgia. PU NAM’S Livery Stable! Corner Monk and Oglethorpe streets.' •% " .* M Y patroni and theginblle can rest assured of securing from my .table The Finest Turn-Outs ■HAND THE BESS SKKVlOE. 1An onlcrfsolldtcd, (and taturactlonigiiaran- A. T. PUTNAM, Leave Jacksonville 7 80 a m 7 00 p m Leave Savannah 7 00 a m 7 85 p in Leave Brunswick 10 50 a m 8 80 p m Lonvo Jesup 12 50 p m 1107 p m Loavo Lumber City LcnveEnstmnn 410p m 165 am Leave Cochran 458pm 280nm Arrlvo Macon 0 86 p m 8 65 a rt Lonvo Mncon rt 45 p m 4 00 a m Lea vo Flovllln 8 12-p m 519 a m Leave McDonough 0 05p m 007 am Arrlvo Atlanta 10 05 pm ■ 7 20 nm Leave Atlanta ... 100 p mlrt 20 p m 7 40 a m Arrive Home 4 10 p m 116 p m 10 40 a m Ar. Cliattnnoogn..600pn> 4 601> in 185 pm , Connection ts made at Cleveland with Pullman jmlnro sleeping ears, one of which goes to Wash ington, via Lynchburg, and tho other to New York via Uoanoke and tlio Shonandoah Valley. Leighton alcoptng ears bctwcon Brunswick and Atlanta. For tickets and further Information, call on or address B. W. WBENN, G. P. * T. A., L. J. ELLIS, A.G.P.A., Knoxvlllo, Tonn, Atlanta, Gn. Pianos and Organs Tuned And Repaired in Workman-Like Manner. CATI8FACTIONGUAHANTEED. Numerous O City and Country References, Orders can bo left with H. T. Dunn or Wntto A Dart. R. E. .STEELE, Teacher of Mnsle and Resident Tuner. J. A. BUTTS, Physician and Surgeon. O FFICE northwest corner of Newcastle and GI * Wilson, van. lu,, ,,i.i, nw.nvii.i.w wiitdi,,.,, vrlll receive prompt attention. Office hour. 9 to dll tofp.m, lioucester streets, lately occupied by I)r. J.- Calls left with Rockwell, the Druggist, 11a. m. audit to fp- m. Hcsldhncoon Glouccs- ter street, ono door from union. H^-Spceial attention given to diseases of throat ami luny. O.O. MOORE. J. C. VALENTINOS MOORE & VALENTINO Contractors and Builders, Manufacturers and Dealers In Sash, Doors and Blincfe, Mouldings Nawcl Posts, etc. WANTEDr-By a lady of somo ex perience, a situation as Stenographer and type-writer, who will be ready to start on the shortest notice. Ad dress, Post ofllcebox 46. lm Choice Assortment Pry Goods, Ladies’, Children’s & Men’s Shoes> Best Scdected Notions, Choice Family Groceries, Provisions and Grain, Wood and Willow TFare, Crockery and Glassware, Tobacco -ao to. jr. J.. SPEAR8’, BitxjirSWIOK, GA. JeJ0-ly Glauber & Isaac, Pnxtooe and Goomssii ■Brunswiols., oa. Office and RWareroom in the former Freight House of tho B. &. W. R,‘R. Jnext to Freight House of E. T., V. A G. R. R. J ’ HEADQUARTERSaFOR Dry Salted and SmokedJMeats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Meal and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill Feed, Apple Potatoes, Onions, Oranges, Lemons, &o. ies wanting anything In my line will find It to their advantage to i&jwhero. Highest market price, paid for Hides, |Fnm^ Wag Consignments solicited. Forth call on me before purchasing el Wool, fte. Shoes, .Shoes, Hats, Hats! COMPLETE STOCK AT THE * AST PANIC PRICES! Call and be convinced. Ladies’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. H. If. McLENDON, Agent, tt P 21 > , ' KAISER BLOCK, J.J. LISSNER&CO- Aug. F. Franklin. J. A. H. Jone FRANKLIN A JONES, Dealer, Broker ail Count! Mail Hay, Un, Feed, Four, ten, Mill Feed,Generally. Car-Ltfeu xiots a Specialty We Compete with any Market in Quality and Price, and Mean just what we Say. jantl-tr.