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«hay ThHr* mil ICaeuab. tmt Am Not V#ry (Sc ul to list \Vj. ; i he government eoino years ago bepi:i t!w Uitnxiiictioa of carp into this country a mat <le*l of interest ms maul- faated in ton protect and all kind* of jwe* dictions wew Itmtiljred in. Carp pundi were constructed nil over the country and the immigrant* took kindly to Amer ican water. Ilia prediction that tlie carp would do well in till* country wua soon realized, but than does not seeui to be much prospect of the realization of the prediction that it will be the future food fish of this country. At any rate, Jerseymen are not taking kindly to eat ing It. An attempt wn» made to intro duce it into the market at Paterson and .the priee dropped to ten and eight cents per pound, but the taste of the people whs more favorablo to catfish and poigles, and the carp were driven out of {bo market. Those who ate them pro nounced them worse than the American sucker, and nobody seemed anxious for a seoond trial, George Jackson, of lit- tlo.Falls, was one of the first to catch the carp fever, and ho has several ponds full of the various kinds. One day lie killed one weighing about four pounds. It was prepared In various different ways, and was found to be enough for a dozen families. Carp boiled, stewed, fried and fixed in different other ways was passed about the neighborhood, but nobody called for a second plate. Then some one suggested that the proper way to eat it was with part wine sauce, Inie'jjWY returned a verdict without leaving their seats that this was a good way to Spoil uortwine. , In the upper part of Passalo county there were a number of carp ponds. Ono night a freshet swept theta away and the carp got Into the river. Since that time they have multiplied rapidly, and last year large numbers weighing about a half to three-quarters of a pound were caught. This year they are caught In still larger numbers, and the average weight has increased to over a pound, and occasionally .one weighing three or four pounds is caught. They havo been caught Weighlng'six or seven pounds, but carp of this size are scarce. The Passaic river, from the Morris county lino for several mUcfl^JUierwoy, mer is now KtoraUyalive with them, and it takes but a short time to catch a large number. They will take a worm pn any common fish, but the largest number are taught on dough mixed with cotton. Boiled peas make a delicate bait, and when boiled string beams ore pre- sentedto them the carp fairly jump with Plight.: . . After they oro caught they are gener-1 ally thrown away, fed to the cats or used for manure. Very few people un dertake to eat them. • In some places the, carp are so thlok that they can bo seen at times by^the ’hundred.^ Then^gain and the waffiMittnts a muddy hppsfcr- eiioofaroi considerable dtetaoos around. In this tniy tho river is kept nlmost con tinually stirred up, so that peoplo living! along the banks are complaining of the quality of the drinking water. What this marvelous incroaso in cant is going to result in Is n question that Is troubling some people. Other fish in troduced into waters where they do not belong have frequently multiplied so rap idly mf to die Off bytho thousands for . want of . nourishment^ and have thus caused disease, their rotting carcasses being exposed to tho action of tho sun and die water. If Is feared that this will bo tho caso with tho carp, and many of tlio residents along tho Passalo river nro talking about joining the Enownothing party and putting nothing but American fish on guard. „ • • Anglers having tried tho carp and found thfem wanting in gamy qualities, concluded that their introduction would be a good thing for tho bass and pickerel, wfo it>WM thought, would relish the carp to feed upon. But the bass ore too intensely American to have a taste for (alp, end. they let them soverely alone ana. look for other food, fishing for bass and pickerel is just as good as It has been for years, and the carp do not seem to havo interfered with"the food supply of other fish. ' Catching carp tea novelty to an angler, but lio soon tires of it, and the result is tfaMtirigeluo being M alone, «nd when caught by accident they ore generally thrown back into the water.* Tho carp, consequently, have everything their own way, and are continuing to multiply until they threaten to take rank aramnyy tho fislics which theEnffliih BD&r- row occupies among the btaucf this country.—New York Herald, tsravc!! ana sugar when eaten undergo a digestive change before they are asslm* tinted. In honey this change has been mado to u considerable extent by the bees. It is partly digested, easy of as similation and concentrated, and fur nishes tho samo element of nutrition ns % sugar dud starch—Imparts warmth and energy. As a medicine honey has great value and nurny uses. It is excellent In most lung and threat affections, and Is often ratal with great benefit in place of cod Bvelroil. Occasionally there is a person vtriih wtota It does not agree, but taut peoplo can ler.ru to usa it with beneficial results. Children, who have more na tural appetites, generally prefer it to but ter. Honey Is a laxative and sedative, and in diseases of tbs bladder q»d kid neys it isanexodlenl remedy. It has much the same effeot as wine or stimu lant*, without their injurious effects, and Is unequaiedtn mead and harvest drinks. As an external application it is irritating when dear and soothing when diluted. In many plants it is much appreciated cut a remedy for croup and colds. In pro- ■erTing fruit, the formic add itcontdim UeInsm better preservative than sugrr amp, and It Is also used in cooking oral tWlfniillnnitiT *— 1 — Beo Journal. List of Mitered Voters.- i', n AniUmca. Win U Arnold, C K *s ", ltieb.nl A min-, on, Tho* Atklii«oii,SC Atkin-on, 1> I) Adam., Aug Ammons,JM A r»* ,, <l«r. J It AlrriraW USB A.h, Ned AHru, AL A'dam, WyUy A .bell, O W Ai.fu. Frank 1) Alexander, Clm* Alston,MM ...ijiiUh, stncl.fr AinlurMin, \V U Anderson. J. aiMiihmi,S It ' Anderson, A Andcuson, T *” “ ‘ Bnlloy, 1* L Herrin, WH Be ssti,Lewis Brock,W II ■ o, «VoI Baker, M A dr, illalii. JT i:rew>ter. F A l.nnnli, ,i J, | Jlnrhcr, t II.US Brooks, John SlUblJC*, PO j,, utji. it > Krulmton, Edwin Itell.X VV Botaford, It B -Bug — drown, J M Beal Brockinion, S A Bur ,KW Brown, L Uostwick^CIm* Hit,™ „ Ben in, W A ilP'gas, lie, John ULPaul BUM lurrouglis, Juck liiirki ° y! '" nrm Broad Bank, AC mH Borchardt, 8am Blake, 8 Breedlove, 8 B Brock, T W Jr Carroll, G W Carlton, O IV Clark, 0 A Cohen,A M Bull. (V H Boh-her, E B Blue, 8am Bakor.lt Aar Branham,A 1 Brown,j?F i Baumgartner, 0 Baker. Bobt Baumgartner, K Butts, J A Brookena PH M Brcacnlck, E Berryman, W H Blue.*Henry Beaman, n P Breainlek, JtE, Croratt, Wm ffl J 8 B * Croriit, A J uuuou) mi toneoi u 11 jssjwss Sfif ? I i rtln powder, Jti clarkTUT w Careen ter,Albert Calvin. G W wk. Ban Carter, Geo Coker,W B C bb,Hansom Coker, J II Coleman, JW ewersa,B CampbeU, John Collins, C C Cbaupei Nelson Connolly, JJ Cbappel, Bonbon Caldwell, 8 8 Curry, Dan jjKjgkjU Cbappel,ilarlo. Cralg.JH Cooper, Jo« Clayton, Cato Coker, J 8 Ce®*. S U Cuunlngbam, W Clubb, J A Crotty. Geo Clark, Dave Carr D T Cox WIt ChristopherP cSrrl^Il Campbell, Goo C Cornelius, j C Calnair. C T Calhoun,.J C Christie, Alfred Cook, J B Dart, John B Dubberly, 3 E Dunn, D.T IJauverguo,O Dunwody, UP Dart,PM Juonovant, Wm Dixon,Nicholas Dart, Wit dent, Henry Driver, Chas Dunn, KK J W Canal Dm ter, T W f?®®^®b)Ker,W P Dailey, p w Du»wody,Ja nnhlwpitHixi. n “S n * Ue “vy T Dart. Horace Dubberly, Davla DuBignon.Edw DoerfllngerOJ Juindall Dubose, Jas B Dart, J K Bart, bU Davenport,WO Darl.ECP trlw 5 ?'* Andre,T ^ebolloaey, Chaa Davis, J B Davla, David Denison, A duBlgnomJE " ' “ Dupree, D E Evans, Lucius Ellis, Jno W Colson, M J Connolly, J M Caluan, Jas Cohen, M It Dart, U Dexter, JM Deck, Fed Erins, Wm Elliot, E O Freeman, E J Floyd. C W .. _ Farmer, Robert Folsom, Geo G Fleming, Pw Fiab.jV Wanders, 0 E Floyd, Virgle, Fleming, T <i Freeman, J j Frazer, August Floyd, Hector Freeman,Glover Foley, Thos Fonda ' Douglas,! DlUonTD Everett. BH Feara,Kngene Forgueon,TB Florrld,L qr«an,JC Uoodbread, 8 T Goodbrcad,PT Grcenllcld, W Gale, F 1> Gale, LD Gunby, Win B Green, Itobln Ferguson, T B Fen-Ill, Steve Fateh, W E Florrid, W A - Flanders,T W Flint, G B Finch, John Flint, BE Fort, E C Fahm,B A Flagg, Thos F rOoman. W B Jr Freeman, H Fulton, WL Fitzgerald, J Green, Joe Goodyear, O P Green, ltance Golden, Wm Gorton, S J jr Gulden, E ZF Gill, Itobert Green, Wm Godfrey, ltco Green, Alfred Gardner, W s AND WE TRUST S0|SH1NE AND PROSPERITY. i make warm and con rhome In our commonwealth, whether pal- CUTS from the new and beautltul assortment I at the most resonable prices of any house in the GOODS. • would enabre them to eavo money. It would require eve: l to enumerate all the goods we oro offering at less than t t of them. let evetr, lady In ’Ing andthelraston- pageintbeADVxa- sir value, so we only We are t slsta of Ja which has 1 Handling It prices and t black g Ktuni have ar pride R _ black goods rnouse And tl CASHM1 DeLI BI da, Jacob Goldsinlth.L Gorton, S J jr .. f( Grecnfleld,.. Gai-dnor, Steve Golden, Wm 1* Groover, A I, Greer, N C „ Glrvan, A P Golden, John 1* Goodyear, C P Grant, Adolphua Uoodbread, U P Greer. E L Gates, Wtn Grier, It 8 Urnnbcrry.IlL Gunnlnc.DP Gilmore, JU Goff, J Grant, Joe Gill,.? D Giles, Dan Gordon, Thoa Uoodbread, T B Gruber. Fred Horton, F B Harris, F B Harris. L W Harris, Chan Hopkins, B It Hine, H L Ilolzcndorf,BB Harrison, JT ” ~ Howe, Will Hodges, G D Harrington,Judge Holmes, J 8 Houston, W D Hunter, W E llackctt, Thos llackett, Wm Harris, itonry Horton, T B Holmes, Alex Haonul. John Hilliard, Peter Hoffman, Chas Hays, George Hancock, B A Hazlehurst,I.W Harvey, H H Halverson, Ch Harris, W II Homan, E T Huertos, F W Hall, W H Harrison, T F Harris, Adam Ilortou, G w Hnzloliurst. W C Harris, Jacob Hunter, Ellis Harris, Ned Hatcher, K N Illrsch, B Harris, W H Howard, B F’ Hunter, Angus Houston, C P Holmes,IienipsOj Henman, JLN Hoyt, C A Haalehurst. It Hackctt.Thos jr Hampton, J ,,u,„ v Han-ison.N B Holmes, Bryant Harr's, F H Hill, Irwin Harrison. W U Hardy, WW Hardy. W W Harvey, J G Higdcn, Peter Howell, 0 8 Hall, Lyman G Harvey, EJ Harrell, JT Hardcastle, J Hanlon .III Hughes, J P Ilupzlger, Otto Iverson, Halvor Ibarra, C Johnson, G W Johnson,StewariJohnson, WII Jcnnings,G A N Johnson, W A James, John Jackson, Burrel Jackson.Shep'd Jackson, G M Johnson, Owen Jeter, W A T m ,J, mc8i J( r Joergcr, F uuuiwuiii unu Jones, Wm T Jenkins, Joe Jackson, Prlnco Johnson. W A Jones, 0 O Johnson, G E Keene, J F Hollar, D L Kile, Ulrhurd Kennedy, Jas Knight, J M Krauss. Geo It Jackson, Juck Jenkins, 0 Kent. Butler Krauss, 1‘ Kates, WEE Kemp, F E Kates, Chas Lnmbrlght, J E Lamb, Joint L "" i Lasscrre. J F Lewis, It M Lang. D H Lunate, Axel Lnmbrlght, J T Luiiuin,. Lloyd, CB Lott, J J Jones, Wm Jenkins, ItTals Johnson, Alf Jackson. Wm Jones ltoht Jlolow, Wm Kay, W E Kofiog, Wash Kcllar, 1* Kile, Thomas Knight, A Lehman, J C Lang, Richard Long, Dennis Lcavy.L J Lloyd,Wilson Lovison, It Latimer, T W Lucree, Joseph Lane, Fred Lumlen, Chas Llttlofteld, SO Llpsov, B P Livingston, O Moore, Geo MeLendon.lIL McCrary, II8 Moore, John 0 Monroe, James McCauley Lang, W s «Loin m, Leo Laurens,Arnold Large, David Littlefield, 8 CJrT.yons, D W Lowe, Joe ’ ’ “ Levlson, Sig Lnmon, W McCormick,WT McDonald, A Madden, JU Miller, C Moore, CU Murray, John Marlin, L C n, nciucr, n Meads. Isaiah Morris, P 8 Miller, Frank McMillan, B Moore, David D McCoy, Itlch d land,Oliver Massey, B L Morris Sam r, I May.HD McDufllo,JA jBnntiy, E B T McCullough, J H Moody, C B Moore, Wm Mason,EH Manley, Peter Merrlwother, L Minchan, Jerry McAllister,till Miller,8M Header,It D Jr Miller, PC Miller, JB Mathews, Jos Meyers, Isaac Minchan, T J Morion, Tim Mlckcns, John Maulgo, 8am McIntyre, Wm Mallard, Harry Mclntosh, C H Melntosh.IIow’d Mills, K Mallette, Joo Martin, MJ McClure, I. :kiartln,Mallard HcUoogau, B L Moore, J K DRESS GOODS. quantities of Prostley’a celebrated block goods we are enabled to make lower —*e every yard of cashmere, Henrietta and other varnished board brands of This is our pet department. , ilty of securing black goods tbatwlU not turn brown or creak In wearing, we in selecting those most worn and best adapted to the market. We point with f our labor, buying goods direct from the best bouses who sell nothing else but • Is no risk of getting goods redyed from unsalable colors as Is often the ease with 1 of goads aro unquestionably the best manutactuoed, and as welmy large qnan- —price?, and as our Bystem is to sell at very close margins, we guarantee to be lower than tho tame that aro sold anywhere and elsewhere in the ittentlon to the following black silk warp fabrics. HENRIETTAS, [extra width]. STANDARD ^IETTAS, CONVENT CLOTH, CLARETTE, J SY CLOTH, STERLING, HENRIETTAS, MELROSE. following black, all wool fabrics—same brand: &E, HENRIETTA, DRAPD’ALMA, COCHEMIRE [HE, LADIES CLOTH, SURAH TEVILL, j tITZ GOODS,‘PANAMA CLOTS, RAV- IA, MERINO COWPURE, CHEROR, STRIPES, AND INDIA j STRIPES. | Surahs and Ehadames. RUNSWICI/ & WESTERN RAILROAP.1 Waycross Short On and after Thursday, Get. 10, WS5, passen ger trains will run at follows: iJiPKjv; OZMTnal.STAMDABO TIME. FOB THE WEST. NORTH AND BOUT Mall. Express Brunswick..: lv 7S»am — pita?,Marsh ;....lv+7:18 am *v ?:«*am Waynesvlllo }v 8:0?am ........ Hoboken.... } v SchlattervillO IV IMW .»♦—“♦ Waycross- ** #:«am Savannah « P m Charieston M Piltekm ar u :*• a m Jacksonville .....or l!;00m Thomas ville arl:»ri Pensacola .-ar 10:10 d MaBfcgSC-1- « NewOriaans. ....ay fitsam- Marietta Atlanta Moeon.. Cincinnati lv ?:»pm LoulavUlo lv ItrtOtm St Louis lv 7:8np m Nashrllle lv 7:tsam Decatur lv 13:58pm Birmingham lv 4:85pm New Orleans... lv 7:00 a m Montgomery Iv 9:55 pm Albany ! lv IdOtm Davie lv .4:58 am Willingham lv 5:15 am Somnar .....lv 6:40am — - -lv 6:0iam ......lv edtOam L, D. HOYT & CO., -DEALERS IN- HARDWARE. Stoves C uns, Pistols, Cartridges, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. SASH, DOORS. BLINDS JBuf=r*=r.i*=ti=! a,nd Wagons Waycross . '.9115am Savannah-.—.. Charleston Jacksonville.... ,„A..«r 12:23pm ar 4:20 p m ar U:26am .--.ar 12:00m 12:23pm 4!20pm 11:26 am udnm New Orleans.- Mobile Pensacola....... Thomas ville.... ■:V: : .'.'.}v i 8:30 pm 8:00 pm •JIS515 Jacksonville.... Callahan Charleston Savannah lv 7:80 am Iv 8:05 am lv 8 mo a m lv 7:06 am llogcrs, O Rya\s. J B Bohcrts, Arthur Eoekwell.G M Randolph, H B- Bussell. C A linffo, E E llleo, J Mason .. — « •• Bussell N D Rainey, W H Randall, Robert Rose, J H Ilaybon, W F’ Ryan, Moses Roberts, U M Ruffian,Wm Roberts,SO Reynolds. Gus Roberts, H 8 Rnlsion, W W Reeves, E L Rockwell, JT Stacy, T G SimmouA Lewis Scarlett, F M Smith, John A SpratltnjfeG M Shannon, *0 Scents, A V ' Sellars, Thos Symmcs,C Scarlott,Massey Schlatter, C L Staoy, P G Staffoial, Rush Skipper, HV Smnll.Sunbcrry Sutton, W E Smith’, O W Sleeper, D L oawyer.KAi auoinjiiru,' - w Smith, JasHerr Staoy, 01 Smith. Chas Seiplo,Jos Smith, Daniel Sheppard, Jack Sweetwlne,T Skipper,CB Scott,Joo Stevens; O Shelton,Cyrus M Spears, JJ Singleton, R 8oott. Elijah Squires, It N Stewart, W P Seven, Pompey Steen, R G Symons, B R Scoals, John Sanders, Joe Singleton, Isaac Stephens, C 8 Stewart, Nat Sllvcrstem, II Summerlin, H Segno, J J Stevens, S Shannon. M Symons, W F Smith, Robt. Schriover.HE , Smith, W A shrove,Frank SOnthard. J51 Steiner,CL Stringfcllow, F Swan, W D Scott, Dan Shaw, O A Steiner, 0 Tait.OS .Taylor. Chas H Taylor, Tim Tatnall, Sam Thlot, B W Terrill, II T Thomas. II W Turner, May Twiggs, Jos B Turner, Leonidas Troup, Geo Thompson, Ben Tatnall, Harry Thomas, J_8 Middleton A)ave Hattalr, G W Mahoney, Tnn Martin. MF Manoe, G A XoTigUe. A 0 Mcrriwcthcr.TPMcKiie, f Mason, A J_ Mitchell, ER nirtMId, Mahoney, Wm Me Merlin, CO MeUullough, Mauck, JR Sebon, E A Nelson, J FJr Newman, T Nonndorfer, J B Ni Mlnelian, J It Monroe, Thos Milts, English Meson, W M „ McClure, W C OH Morris,Wm. MeOook,lfi Nelson, Peter Niff O A Miller, Jno Mo,la FMorki TK Nelson, alex Newell, t: ip Noble, Wm l "ghtengalo,W Jas WAY ii* .1 pit, DD Head, IIJ r, tico JT8 ey. L1* V F - .110 team, A V cr.JolmT , - ;ers, Alex Perkins, I, P Putter, Wm Uulwrts, W II Turner,William Tucker, O W Turner, IIM Towns, Geo Thompson. Jbs Treadwell, H Jt Taylor, H E , Turner, A Hllman, M Upton, Julius Vuiulnily, John feudally, J W Way, W J Wood, A V Willis, J R Tilton, C Sr Thomas, W Thornton,J L Tho Ah cn next overy reel ble indi United States, Wiggins, U A Wmacr, Wm Wechsler, M Whitileld, Jim neon Winton, Burr lerry Williams, u R ’, TL Wiggins, Sam’l •,Je» Ward, J W s,John White, BA s, Henry Wright. IIN imSiHoect Wright, J B ar,T D Wav. c: is y, WII lf~ Young, II Exposition will op- It will be in ii of the moat noth- •howf ever aeon in the Fat itmoniM BAUMGARTNER BROS. BUTCHERS AND GREEN GROCERS, jago. It is deliciously Fi , is solaTwenty-flve Per Cent cheaper than same meat can bo bought elsewhere. Try a. Fieoe And you will havo ntoother. Beef, Poik, Sausa?^, Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND. SEA ISLAND ROUTE. BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH AND WAY LANDINGS. Waycross lv 10:00 a m Schlatterville -lv 10:29 a m Hoboken lv 10:41 am Nahunta lv 11:03 am WaynesvlUe lv 11M a m Jamaica lv 12:05 pm - Pyles’ Marsh ,.lv+12:28p m Brnnswlok ar 12:50 pm -j-Stoponslgnol. • Pnrchaso tickets at tho station, and sav® extra . faro collected upon the train. The mall train stops at all B A W stations. Connections made at Waycross to and from all points on Savannah, Florida A Western Bailway. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. For a NEW SEMYMAP of FLORIDA And articles descriptive of its resources and ca- pabililies, with data for planting and cultivating tho i rinclpal products of the sou rfhd the time of theii- maturity, the latter prepared under the phlcl p cateil by tlie Boards of County Commissioners, TOWN SITES, TOWNSHIP PLATS Amt tho LANDS for sale by the ' Lsgil Department South Florida B. B,, And The Plant Investment Company published for gratuitous distribution, ad dress f). H. Elliott, General Land Agent, San ford, Fla. H. 8. IIAINES," ' GEO. W. HAINES, Gcn’l Manager, Superintendent. c.d. owens,.. j. a. mcduffie, Trafflo Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent . F.W.ANGIER, • Ass’t,Gen’l Pass. Agent. BRUNSWICK Steamer St Nicholas Win lane Savannah toe Bnanriek every Tbs*. day end Friday at 4 p. m. Connections made with B. ft W. and X.T., ho. lUllroidf, m4 aiaamiv **Onok*r Boj*' fo J. G, OABNBTT, Master. MACON. ATLANTA AND CHAT TANOOGA, VIA tHE—» ’ A E.TEHH.JA.KA. RAILWAY OVER FOUR HOURS QUICKER TO ATLAN TA THAN ANY OTHEBUXE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 80.1888. . Leave Brnnswlok 840p m 8 15.am Arrive Macon 146a m (80pm Arrive Atlanta 010am VDpm Leave Atlanta... 840am 1310p m 10 IS Dm Ar. Chxttanooga.13 65 pm 625pm SOUTH BOUND. Leave Atlanta --1280am Leave Maeon ... 400am Arrive Brunswick II80 a n> All trains run dally, / 3. F. NORRIS, TiOket Agt, Brunswick, Ga. B. W. WBBNN, G. P. *T. A, KnoxyUle,Tenh. L. J. ELLIS, A-G.P-Aw Atlanta. Ga. lam 3 45 pin 780pm 300am * O*0onoa.;«a r _ W F.Bnioz. T. 0’Couaor & Co., INSURANCE AGENTS FIREI. MARINE! ACCIOENTI! BURHENT. THE STAUNCHEST CriVPANIE )P THE WORLD. nFtlo.- OrTHE ft. 18. McCASKlIl, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT ST.SmoNS MILLS, Ga. Twenty year* I'rastlesUaparianee,