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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

MI. 11A,A ~ hlOHMOND.
or.v TRAIN No. 10. $40 p a.
4 OgCAII EAPRESS. daily, except sppa,.
- STOPS at ali stations. Az f.astsr Mannr 80.
Win BaltimoTe steamer at West Poipt A''"
IhAlN No. ia. 4a5 p
I1HhA9OhE LIMITED daily. exceps snn.
49, u@y, Tor West Point connecting with Yers
sts@ners connect With Baltimore and 0hfa rsttY
YoaI iqr Washington, Philadslohia eni "a.
W. Iahh' Richmond 20 Baltimore a.. ~
Yorf n' a. s ~ 49, to Philadelphia, s1So; Nav
,J S6IBRA4lM dIElRas LEAVE BALTIMORRbpw
Ron WEST POINT, daily. exeeot snnd.x
- bbnehce oy Richmond and Dsnvills railroaj
a MMohmond' arriving at 9:0S A. NJ aud iS.o
oc,r TRAIN No. -. $50 AN
| STS IA. MIXED, daily, except sunday; lava.
- tHeuty-ihlrd street station for Nest POM
o,,a,, once at station foot Of Virginia strsst
S,s ou ~ A NJ. to GOO T. M. and from 900 b
sol. HAAS, 'O '''S9S prroV
Traffic Manager Gan psssc. -, I'm,
r 81 q; CHEM, General Manager ''A~
T. BERKELEY. superintendent
d. ,, POTTS, Passenger Agent
patra f.hr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
SESSION OPENS FIRST THURSDAY IN
OCTOBER.

FEES: sl2.5o Tuition per half session.
Medical Fee. e. per session.
Such students Us are wiling 10 teach two
wears In the public school, of Virginia re-
ceived free Of tuition fees and at cost for
board. fuel, lights and Washing Of SO per
month. send for Catalogue.
jy2lts LYON q. Tyler. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31

TVHE TRANKLIN-STREET SCHOOL WILL
a REOPEN SEPTEMBER 23n. Carculars
al the book stores. Address till September
18th, Ashland. Va. After that the principal
can be fonnd at the scnool-house. 40 vest
Franklin, or MS residence east Grace street.
q. NJ. Motley, Principal
aus1-lm DANA II. KUCkER Assistant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-31
Ohh hiVER LINE VA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
mi, LIIE;AAyE RICHMOND.

1HE, FAyoRITR ROUTE TO nArTruop,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Things That Are Told.

As good authority as Professor Bailey says that propagating by cutting is moi . deteriorating or devitalizing process,
 A writer in Orchard and Garden af- firms that "the apples from the Blue Ridge region from Virginia to Georgia will lead the whole United States in re- spect to fine quality"
 Florists are generally agreed that the list of hardy roses may be profitably ex- tended by additions from the Rosa ru- yosa. The new hybrid, Mime. G. Bru- ant, possesses rugosa blood.
 Lovett says of the Yale strawberry; 1t is fine, handsome berry, but the plant is so susceptible to rust that it will succeed only in cool soils and locations" "
 J. H. Hale, whose success in fruit cul- Jure is well known, recommends check row culture for strawberries and rasp- berries to all who have the land.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Fruit and Flower Brevities.

Professor l.. H. Bailey says that the Lucretia is by far the most prominent of the dewberries,
 When peach yellows, pear blight or llack knot upon the plum trees gets into the orchards use the saw and pruning knife or hatchet freely, and then purify ly fire.
 T. V. Munson considers the Herbemont g much better wine grape than the Clin- ton.
 All vase and basket plants require water in abundance and will be greatly benefited if treated to liquid manure oc- casionally.
 The Philadelphia Farm Journal ad- vises going over the trees grafted last year and cullng out the shoots that are rear the gratis and likely to interfere with their growth
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
DnairAlln RnSea

The best monthly roses, as enumerated bya correspondent of American Garden ing, are the Gem, Marie Guillot, Sunset, Ierle des Jardins, Bon Silene, Malmai- son, Papa Gontier, Queens Scarlet, Ma re Van Houtte, Etoile de Lyon, the Bride and others too numerous to men, ton. Hybrid perpetuals: Gen. Jacque- rinot, Gen. Washington, Magma Charta, Louis Van Houtte, Perfection des Ranches, Paul Neyron, Vick's Caprice, linsmore, Grand Duke Nicholas, Fisher Holmes, Prince Camille de Rohan, La France and Mad. Plantier
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
A CACTUS GARDEN.

which was a masterpiece of beauty as tlen located, and of which We append an illustration as it appeared in a recent issue of Meehan's Monthly.
 In the same issue occurs notice of the Sago palm, which as an ornament for the front doors of houses with pre- tensions of taste Meehan thinks cannot be surpassed. These are not common, because it is only now and then that taey throw ont offsets, by which they cgn be increased. They grow with ex- treme slowness, and yet are long lived I here are specimens about our older cities that are over hundred years, and are not more than from six to eight feet high. They are interesting botauically, through being the link between ferns and palms, and are appropriately called to notice in connection with artificial { lrdening.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13

A medium sized leaf may be cut up so as tO give eight or ten of these tri- angular shaped pieces. The size of the piece should not be over two inches each way Put them about three-quarters of an inch in the sand, where there is an abundance of heat and moisture Do not pot until the plants are about the size shown in Fig. 2.
 Many thick and heavy leaves may be used as cuttings. Leaf cuttings are most commonly employed in the showy leaved begonias and in gloxinias, but many plants can be propagated by them
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Nix pr.l. rnr Ninrt.rt-

In reply 10 the query. "Name the six most profitable pears for market, stating how they should bc grown. rs standard or dwarf" lIr. Zimmerman, Of Blffalo, sent this answer to tEc Western New York Horticultural society:
 Bartlett, Howell, DauIre Bose, E. Clairgeau, Duchess q d'Angouleme, Beurre dAnjou-Bartlett and Bose as standards. and Howell Duchess. Clairgeau and d'Anjou as dwarf. Wi.h these 1 have es good success as with the standards. since they have all their roots protected with good grass sod. It is at the root where the destructive agencies of the ever changing climate play havoc with the dwarf pears. The top of the dwarf pear is as hardy as the standard, save what harm too heavy bearing for a number of years may bring; but that can be avoided by judicious thinning and proper cutting back of the standard branches.
 A good redtOp sod gives better protection than any top dressing of ma nure; the sod is always on hand, whereas the manure is sometimes not applied when needed. Ny earliest planting of dwarfs was in 1851, and they are yet as sound and thrifty as ever, bearing from two to eight bushels each yearly; in grass for the last twenty years, with no outlay for labor except yearly top dressing of manure. which can be put on at any time between November and May. The soiling of cattle can well be carried on with this course. The red top or June grass is fit to cut at least by the first of June, and if the manure and liquid be returned the product of the trees pays better than cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Cultivating Orchards.

At a meeting of the Ontario Fruit Growers association these remarks were made; It is by no means necessary that one should lose the use of the soil altogether, as we can raise roots. corn, peas, buckwheat, hay, pasture and even an occasional crop of barley. not only without hurting the young orchard, but actually to its benefit, if accompanied ny malicious use of manure. As pot ash is the main element withdrawn from the soil by a crop of apples, in the appli- cation of manure we should govern our. selves accordingly Three crops of rye
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
BEGONlAS.
How "a Propagate tine Rex Bcgonias
 from Leaf Cuttings.

How 70 Propagate the Rex Bcsonias
 from Leaf Cuttings.
 Begonias adapt themselves to a variety of uses. These plants are employed in the garden for summer decoration, or as pot plants for cut flowers in winter The tuherous begonias are now largely grown as bedding plants. Their colors are more varied and brilliant than ge- raniums. The Rex begonias, with their large ornamental leaves, are also great ly prized. Begonias are increased by seeds, by divisions of the rhizomes and by cuttings which strike freely in sand and leaf mold. Leaf cuttings succeed best when laid on sand and shaded from bright sunlight.
 Tho Rex begonias may be increased in variety of ways. A quick and easy method of propagation is shown in the accompanying cuts from The Florists Exchange. The first figure represents a leaf cutting ready to place in the sand
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
FIowerinw Trees.

Following is list of towering trees that are named in the order in which they bloom and embracing some of the choicest specimens: Amelanchier, double Towering cherry, Judas tree Chinese magnolia, double Towering almond, Cornus Florida, horse chestnut, flower ing crab, bird cherry. mountain ash, thorn, l0burnum, white fringe, locust. Virgilia, LUtea, catalpa, linden. Ameri- can chestnut.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13

CT climate of 8 large part of Europe thls is never forgotten in grafting the nut trees, the mulberry or any other tree known to be slow in uniting. He recon mends that. after the scion is inserted and waxed or covered with clay, the whole be covered with tight paper sack tied at the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Black Knot on the Plum.

Cut off and burn twice year. There are two crops of it, and too much care cannot be exercised in cutting off below where affected. The disease frequently runs below the point apparently affect ed, Linseed oil or kerosene could be used, but cutting off and burning is the best, because the spores float in the air After cutting paint the part with a brush.-S. D. Willard.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
summer n,ooming BuIbous Plants.

Numbered with showy garden favor ties are the summer blooming bulbous plants, such as Oxalis, valuable for edging walks and beds: Milla Bifiora or Mexican Star, which blooms freely in sunny positions. and the Madeira and cinnamon vines, each bearing fragrant flowers, Tigridias, or Peacock flower, is handsome member of this class of bulbous plants, and flowers freely when the bulbs are placed in warm, sunny spot,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
How to Grart Nut Trees.

The failures so generally attending the grafting of the hickory are. according to Professor Budd, due to the fact that the operator neglects to prevent too rapid evaporation from the scion while the slow process of uniting with the stock Is going on, and that in the moist
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13

The "Club Filarmonico" meets regu. larly every Monday evening at s o'clock at it's rooms Jefferson street. Gabriel Peralta, president; A. G. Figueroa, vice. president; Julio Marron, secretary; R. A. Tspia. assistant secretary; NJ. Y. Garcia treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
nEApY FOR TRANsrIANrlNG

Sometimes q whole leaf is used, again it is divided into two parts and again into triangular portions, as shown in the first cut, Leaf cuttings are handled in the same manner Gs soft stem cuttings so far as moisture and temperature are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
Stray Notice.

Strayed from Stevens * Aloright's feed stable, one sorrel mare, about nine years.old, star in forehead, has wire cut on one forearm, weight about
 HOO; had on leather halter. Return as above and receive satisfactory rev ard.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13

will ruin an orchard. From the time of the planting till the death of the tree not a single crop of either rye, wheat or oats should be taken from the land, The orchard will not stand these crops and at the same time produce apples.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
A rhyslcIan.s Gin to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man hood by the Great Australian remedy. free. Address, Box I 9Gl. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
ISiacISsmIthing.


Lookout No More Premature Death. ] Not claiming such pretentions, as Galeno is entfIed 10 claim, and desiring also to Jemain modest without consulting the Medical science of today that is yet in its cradle or in its infan- | cy. With or without the permission of the | learned astronomer Camille Flamarian who in vesiigates and measures with non-positiveness ] his marvellous distances. Alsoo Pasteur curing ! and inoculating hydrophobia and also with the permission of Professor Koch stumbling against | his new discovery of inoculating consumption or tuberculosist those who are healthy. He like rattletrap made more noise in this suffering world than was necessary to relieve suffering hu mantty. It happens to to them all what happened to the almanac of Galvan, promising rain and producing wind. l will also mention Castelar, the learned who in all his yarns never forgetS to blow in the Mediterranean sea, and also of Iglesias the tapeworm doctor who creates and takes away tapewoTms from those ] tba have none. desire to announce to the | world that All discoveries were made by chance or accident; and that. | h.ve myself suffered so much, al q that l have heen horforize | so much by learned doctors that ies them worse than l do a attlesnake. ] fear and despise them for the reason that they have poisoned brother Of mine. and for having poisoned me several times Ard 1T have escaped from their learned hsnds it was through fear and horror of the paths and Sunerings they imposed on me att mptirg tp make some new discovery. have myse lf dis covered anti1otes and remedies that are harm less and simple and of great powers to cure and alleviate the following diseases: Consumption or tuberculr sis, such AS Professor Koch calls lt, Rheumatism, dysentery, yellow fever and lever and ague, stone in the bladder, syphilis and sn diseases of men and women desire 10 announce that am ready to cure the most for midable diseases that doctors of fame cannot pretend to cure. believe that the science of medicine is in it's infancy or in the cradle as have before stated. It was necessity that obliged me to make experiments. and they assisted me in making my wonderful diseoveriesII recom- mend my remedies to suffering humanity. No more premature death. l am satified that by making such declaration will toe judged as a fool, but l do not care, cannot help it. I res olve myself to calumny and prejudice, I know thet doctors will bark at me like docs bark at something they never have seen before, bnt do not care for their hydrJphobic ignorance know ing have relieved suffering humanity and saved human lie. l hope that the hour of jus hhcation has arrived and that justice will be rendered to the one that deserves t.
 R. SILVA, A. PhUnix, Ariz., July 18, 1892,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
ID I0jT HEP The celebrated Chinese Un. LUU LUBD, Physician and surgeon: pr.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The TwICE-A-WEEK st. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday from ow until November 20, 1892, for ONLY FOR rH CENTS. lt is a great semi-weekly paper and will be indispensable during the Campaign An extra copy will be sent free to November 70. to the sender or each club of five, with Two Dollars Send for package of sample copies and raise club Address TnE REPUBLIC, ST LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
"H,le-In-the-Rockv v

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
4 A .5't,,,slnl s2..,hls .,hlsI~, {NSJ'S2g|FE.s
 /4p@W'gSaNO
FRUITS FOR EXHIBITION.
Professor Hilcard's Directions for Pre-
 pairing the Fruit.

Professor HilGard's Directions for Pre-
 pairing the Fruit.
 In circular issued by Professor Hil- ga rd, of the California State university, on preparing fruit for exhibition at the W orld's fair, these directions occur; Pick the fruit as Snripe as is consistent with proper exhibition of the size, surface, texture and color Handle it as little as possible and without touch in it with the hand, except as the latter ho .ds piece of fruit wrapping paper, CUt off with shears and receive the fruit with the hand thus protected, without jar or pressure. Just before placing in the preservative fluid rinse fruit with jet of clear water, removing dust and fungus.
 The prcseryative fluid must have the same density as the juice of the fruit, which is degs. of the must spindle (an in ,trument obtainable of winemakers) SIhcylic acid is very energetic pre- servative, even at the moderate rate of ore-ffth of an ounce to the gallon of water; the dissolution of the acid is best effected in boiling water. But for the purpose of long conservation it is bes. to increase its sOlubility by using lls ounces to every five gallons, dissolv- ing the extra half ounce by the eau tious addition to the (boiling) water of enough sal soda to make it clear and to make it remain so after cooling. lt is of the greatest importance that not a particle more sal soda be used than is just sufficient to dissolve the last flake ol the acid. The least excess of soda W Il tend to soften the fruit and spoil its color
 Glycerin or pure white sugar made into sirup is added to this solution to increase its density to that of the fruit jl ice. If the spindle in the fruit juice slows degs. six ounces of white sugar ol good commercial glycerin must be added for each gallon of the preserva- tive fluid wanted, the rule being to add II ounces of sugar or glycerir to the preservative fluid for each degree shown by the spindle in the fruit juice (to be extracted from other samples by pres sure or stewing as for jelly maling).
 The Cactus in Artificial Gardening.
 True taste in gardening requires cer- tain harmony in parts before the effect of the whole can be considered beauti- ful. For instance, statuary and rock work, so charming in connection with artificial gardening, have depressing effect as often placed. In artificial gar dening plants with formal, artificial appearance are particularly delightful, and these are peculiarly appropriate in city gardens.
 Mir. Blanc, who has done so much to encourage an increased use of cactuses and allied plants, arranged bed of them
Arizona republican., 1892-08-13
The "Club FIiarmonico. :"

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 2.


Resolved by the senate ana house OF repre-
sentatives of the general assembly of the
state of Arkansas, a majority of all the
members elected to each house agreeing
thereto:
That the following article shall be pro-
posed as an amendment TO the constitution
of the state of Arkansas, which, when agreed
TO by majority of all the members elected
to each house, and adopted by a majority of
the electors OF the state voting at the next
general election for senators and representa-
hyes, shall become part OF the said consti-
tuition, namely: Every lnale citizen OF the
Unred States, or male person who has de-
clared his intention of becoming citizen Of
the same, of the age OF twenty-one years,
who has resided in the state twelve months,
IN the county six months, and in the prec net
or ward one month, next preceding any
election at which he may propose to vote,
except such persons as may for IN COM
mission of some felony be deprived Of the
right to vote by law passed by the general
assembly, and who shall exhibit a noll-tax
receipt or other evidence that he has paid
his poll tax at the time of collecting taxes
next preceding such election shall be allowed
to vote ut any election IN the state of Arkan
sas, Provided, That persons who make sat
isfactory proof that they have attained the
age of twenty-one years since the time Of as
sessing taxes next preceding sail election
aud possesses the other necessary qualitica-
tions, shall be permitted to vote; and pro-
yidcd further, that the said tax receipt shall
be so marked by dated stamp or written en-
dorsenont ly the judges Of electonto whom
it may be first presented as to prevent the
holder thereof from voting more than once
at any election. Approved April 7, 1891
In conformity to law, hereby give notice
that a. the next general election in this state
for senators and representatives which is to
be held on the 9th day OF September, 1892,
the foregoing proposed amendment to the
constitution OF this state will be submitted to
the electors tor approval or rejection. Each
elector upon deposting his ballot is required
to vote "For the amendment" or against
the amenoment"
Witness my official signature and seal Of
Office this lst day Of February, 1892
TsEALl B. B. CHlSM,
Secretary of State.
By II. B. Armstead, Deputy Secretary.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03
She Committed Snc,dc.

Mrs. f. C. Cone, at Paris, left this
letter. "My husband.-Forgiye me if
| cause you trouble, but | suffer so.
You do not know what these long,
wakeful, wretched nights are to me,
and am so tired, darling-the pain
will never be better. 1t is not easy TO
take my own life, but | have been
sick so long. Goodbye, my husband,
| love you-yOur Wife This is but
one of the thousands that gives up,
instead of using DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and being speedily cured
of their wretchednesS. Go to Smith
Drug Company and get an elegant
book and trial bottle free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03

A one legged political orator named
Jones, who was pretty successful in
bantering an Irishman, was asked by
the later show he had come to lose his
leg "Well," said Jones, "on eXamin-
ing my pedigree and looking up my
descent, | found there was some Irish
blood in me, and becoming convinced
that it had all settled in that left leg,
| had it cut off at once" 'Be the pow
ers," said Pat "it 'ud ev been a deuced
good thing eff it had only settled in
yer head."-[ brakes Magazine.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03
Specimen Gases.

H. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing, Used the bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Smith Drug
Co. 3
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03

The unintentional.-The ministers
wife to industrial scholar); Eliza Jane,
I'm sorry to hear from your school
mistress you are not diligent at your
needlework You know who it is
finds work for idle hands to do?
Eliza Jane Intensely anxious to pro-
pitiateC Yes'm; please'm you do
rid Bits.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03
Now Fry This.

II will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good II you have a cold,
cough, or any trouble with the throat,
chest or lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had perfect and
speedy recovery. Try sample bot
Tie at our expense aud learn for your
self just how good a thing II is. Trial
bottles free at Smith drug store.
Large sizes SOC and 81.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-08-03
tIraye mistakes

Physicians frequently make mis-
takes in treatment of heart''ssdisCase.
The rate of sudden deaths is daily in
creaslng. Hundreds become victims
of the ignorance Of physicians in treat
ing heart disease. One in four per-
sons has diseased heart. Shortness
of breath, palpitation and fluttering,
irregular pulse, choking sensation,
asthmatic breathing, pam or tender
ness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or
hungry spells, are SYMPTOMS of heart
disease. DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
is the only reliable remedy. Thou
sands testify to its wonderful cures.
Books free. Sold by Smith Drag Co.