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J J ARBIS FISHER. M. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Office at Eastman Ditig Store, next (hwrr to post office. Residence, cornel Fifth avenue and Church street. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, 1889. ly tues AS. R MOOD, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon. Office in basement rear of Masonld Lodge, Latimer. formerly occupied by Dr. < . T. Resilience -oiith sideofCottrl House Square. to dec 10 | W. L. SMITH, Dentist, HAWKI NS V ILL E, - GEORGIA Office in Pulaski House. 12-1-88-lv tuei a— K. T. F. ROBINSON, OK.4L Sril'IED.X DENTIST, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over Sol Herman & Bro.’l Fiore. july 19-1 y J JeliACY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Will practice in all the courts of tin State. Attention given to Convey aricine. Examination of Titles to Land Furnishing Abstracts of Title, Exeeu* tors, Trustees, I'artnerships,Collections Contracts, Criminal Law and all othei branches of practice. Office at Corn House. 2-1-ly tuei y.MITH & CLKMKNTS. Attorney at Law, EASTMAN. GEORGIA Office over store of E. J. Peacock A /•. - - i,. * __ _ _____ W. I.. CL A TIKE. IfOBT. li. XohmAX ^JlaAKK »V NORMAN, Attorneys at Law JIT. VERNON, GA. will practice in all State and Federa Courts. nor. 29, ’88-ly H H HTi TO A PIANO FREE! 1 1 Yes, We Mean It. GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE Ol K BUSINESS. Write and Learn Particulars 10c Wc sell Music for 10 cents Sold elsewhere for 40 cents to $1.25. Semi for Catalogue of over savlnsi 3,001 pieces to select from. A great to parents who are giving their Duuglc ters a musical education. A * \ r IJ F \\ *1 r '■'dtars, Banjos, Vio ling and Music Boxei DEPARTURE sold oi small mon I lily payments. Catalogues free. Organs, Pianos, from from $25 upward upward in price price $185 in If you wish to save money anc have a musical home, call on o: address THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE E. D. IRVINE, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga i I'lio enterprising Music Houst of tho South. my24-ly J. L. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GEORGIA. aprl-ly PEACOCK & NASH feed, livery and sale S TABLES. First class teams. Open day and night. Rates reasonable. commercial Special travel. attention given tin* EORGIA LUMBER CITY, G apr.*3 wiytu T. H. Davis, LIVERY, VEEIl AND SALE STABLES. New Supply of Stock. Hacks,Etc 1.1 M BER CITY, UA. March 14, 0 mo. tu Eastman Barber shop EASTMAN DA. First-class in all Appointments MASON & NIXON 3 Superior facilities, best workmanship G. W. ETHRIDGE & CO. DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc., . 410 POPLAR St., MACON, GA. We make a specialty of the JUG TRADE f$r-All orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12 ly tu Take a Host. Excursion tickets at low rates will be sold to *11 Summer Resorts throughout Georgia the countrv Railway by thr East Tennessee.Virginia June good & before commencing October ist, to return on or train 31st. service with Pullman Fast cars. B. \V. Wrens, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger continual along always com¬ feel plaining about that tired ins:? One bottle of Bego’s Hukjd Pu RiFiER and Blood Maker will entirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate digestion. Druggists. Ukrrmax A Herrsiax, Everything Press, C ad in a routing Office or on a no matter by whom advertised or manufactured. Isr sale by Dodson’s Printers’ Snpplj Depot 1 _ _____ KEfflTRAL EAILSBAD OF CEORCIA. tilOth Meridian Time.) SCHEDULE IN' EFFECT KEPT. 8. 1889. IOL'ti DAILY TRAINS-JIACO ' TO ATLANTA Lv. Ms n.» 25 a in 14) pm 6.40 p m “130 « m Ar Atlanta. 12.30 a m 5.45 pm 10.40pm 7.U0 a m + irai i *rops only at liArue-miie, Grittm and Km Point. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY Between Macon and Montgomery. Via Colurn Ir.iM him! Union rtpriri^w. tiV ( jliP'Oli , . . 3.25 a in. V\.V> a. in. Ar. Columbus.... 7.85 a. in. 2.40 p. ni. Ar Uni in Springs 0 40 a. m. 4. 55 p. m. Ar. Montgomery. 11.35 a. m. 6.30 p. m. DOUBLE DAILY -SERVICE. fo .Savannah and Jacksonville. _ Lv. .'lac'll!..... ......in. 45 a.m. II .lop. .r. Ar. Savannah ... . 5.40 p. in. 6.30 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville... . 8.10 a. m. 12.00 noon To ThomasvUle ami Jacksonville, via Albany. Lv. Macon. ...6.45 p. m. flO.05 a. in. Ar. Albany... 1 LOO p. m. 2.25 p. m. Ar. Thomasviile........ 5.20 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 8.20 a. in. 4-1 Ins train will net stop between Macon and Fort Valiev. Between 31 aeon and Augusta, via Millcn. Lv. Macon. 10.45 a. m. 1.15 pm. Ai. Miilen. 2.40 p. in. 3.10 a. m. Ar. Augusta 4.8tf p. m. f».30a. m. To Columbus and Birmingham. Lv. Macon...... ..3.25a.m. 9.25 a. m. Ar. Columbus ... . .7.55 a. in. 2.40 p. m. Ar. birmingham . .3.20 p. m. To MillaGevUle and Eaton ton. Lv. Macon.... . ... *10.45a. m ... Eatl Ml . tod _ ( , v Ulc .... 2.45 p. m 4 r nton .. .. 4.15p. m ARRIVALS. From Atlanta—10 30am, 1 pm, 6 15pm, 11 00pm “ Columbus—5 10 p nr, 11 10 p m. “ Albany—610 p m, 7 55 a in. “ Savannah 1 20 p m, 3 15 a m. “ Eatonton"—1 20 p m. SOLID TRAINS Are ran to anil from Macon and Columbus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, night trains. Bavannaii and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on take either 9 05 Passengers fur Tluimaston am or 1.40 p m train. Passengers for Carrollton take either8 30am or 905 a m train. Passengers for Perry take either 9 35 am or 6 45 p in train. Passengers for Port Gaines, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take 1005 am train. Passengers fur Rylvania, Wrightsville and Sau dersville take 10 45 a in train. THE “CENTRaL” Ih tho only line from Macon, making connection in Union raasenger Depot, at Atlanta with Through trains for the North' a«t and the North¬ west. It is the line to rely upon for Speed, Safety and Comfort; therefore, look to your in¬ terest and use it when you travel. For further information relative to Schedules, Houtes, Ticket Kates, etc., write or call upon J. A. ENGLEKTH, Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga. Receiving BURK BROWN City Ticket Agent, Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga. J. T. HUGE, Ticket Agent, Ga. Central Paaeenger Depot, Macon, E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. l’ass. Savannah. Agent, P A S SEN G E R S(’ 11 E D U LE —AND— FREIGHT In effect June. 10, 1S89, via tho jEORGIJ SOUTHERN and FLORIDA RAILROAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida Standard Time same as Macon city time. GOING SOUTH. GOINIl NORTH. Lv Maeon....... 4 oo pm Lv. Valdosta... .5 15 am Sofkee Maconjun.,4 °5 pm “ “ Hahira.......554 Mineola.....530 am u Avondale. 4 : 9 P"’ “ Cecil.........6* am n • • 4 30 pin “ Adel..... ix) am “ Welision.... 4 44 pm . .6 4i> am Bonaire.....4 5* P m “ Sparks......654 am *• “ Kathleen.... 5 u; pm “ Lenox 7 13 am ... . “ Tivela......5 nm “ Kldorado .727 am “ Grovama. ...539 pm “ Tilton.... •7 4-J am “ Elko... ..... 547pm “ Chula*... 7 57 am “ Unadilla .607 pm 44 Inaha..... 8 12 am ... Pinehurst. ...6 20 pm * 4 Sycamore Ashburn... .8 8 22 am “ Findlay.....6 Vienna.....640pm 28 pin 44 44 Dakota......843 30 am “ am “ Rich wood .. .649 pm 41 44 Wenona.....907 Arabi.......855 am “ Cordele......722pm “ Cordele......919 am 4 “ Wenona.....7 33 P«» Rich wood.. am “ Arabi.......7 47 P ,n “ 935 am “ Dakota......801pm ** \ ienna. . 944 am Ashburn ....8 14 pm 44 44 Pinehurst.. Findlay .... 9 54 am 1 Svcamore .. .8 23 pm 10 02 am k Inaha........831pm 44 Unadilla ... 10 14 am , Chula........847 pm * k Elko.......1020 am Tifton.......907 pm 4 - Grovania. ..103 ain ‘ . 44 Tivola... ‘ Eldorado... .9 25 pm i% Kathleen. .,.10 53 am Lenox. 940pm Bonaire.... ..11 03 am 4 Sparks 1000 pm 44 it 11 am 44 Adel.. 1005pm 44 Wellston...11 24 pm 44 Cecil.........io 23 pm 44 Avondale.. 11 37 P»> “ Hahira.....1036 pm 44 Sofkee.. ..11 46 pm 1 Mineola...- 1051 pm 4 * macon jun.,12 00 m Ar. Valdosta. ...11 15 pm Ar Macon .. 12 4<t pm Fas-enger trains arrive and depart from Union Depot daily. Freight re¬ ceived and delivered at Central railroad warehouse. daily Local freight train leaves Macon *t 6 o'clock a. in., and arrives daily at li :30 o’clock p. m. For further information apply to A. C. Knapp, Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga. THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬ GINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. -via —ONLY LINK— DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE —SOLID TRAINS BEXWKEX— CHAXTA nooga and JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— DOUBLE DAILY' TRAINS, —WITH— PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —TO AND FROM— MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE. KANSAS CITY AND THK WEST, —AND— KNOXVILLE, WASHINGTON, NEW Y'ORK AND THE EAST. THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta and Savannah. Atlanta and Brunswick. Atlanta and Macon. Atlanta aud Rome. . Kates, _ _ lime Cards , and , other ,, in¬ formation, apply to agents of the EAST TENN., VA. & GA. RY. B. W. WBENX, Gen. Pass, aud Ticket Agent, Knoxville. 6. II. HARDWICK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eastman, G t. Old Age. When on the furrowed cheeks of Ag* Care's hollow wrinkles show. Ti e old man turns his life’s last I Age With trembling hand and slow. Dark lower the skies: in every sound Death's mournful dirge he hears; And w earily the days go round, The weeks, the months, the year* The lady of his love, alas! Ha' h closed her gentle eves. With but one tiny tuft of grisa To show him where she lies. 1 Old wife of mine!’ he whispers low, ■Above thy grave I see The star of Faith whose beams I know, Shall guide me soon to thee!” WON AT SIGHT, We had been upon the Mediterranean station for about a year, when our com¬ mander ordered the ship to head for Marseilles. I was then a young midshipman, and enjoyed the leave on shore in a foreign port with boyish delight. There were six in our mess, and we managed to get shore leave so as to be together, when it was possible to do so. This wai the case one fine Sunday in the month of December, ai mild and summer-like in the south of France us n New England May day. The singular experience of one of our number I have often told since about tho mess table or camp fire, but have never put it into print. We acre strolling on tho square known as Le G’ours St. Louis, a sort of permanent flower market, where the women sit enthroned in te^f-like stalls of wood, encircled by their bright, beautiful and fragrant wares, while the manner of arranging the stalls, so that the vender sits raised some six feet in tho air, gave n novel effect to the scene. We watched with special delight these black-eyed, black-lia red and rosy cheeked girls, the blush of health in their faces fairly rivalling that of their scarlet flowers. With busy fingers they arranged in dainty combinations the vivid and delicate colors, relieved by fresh green leaves and trailing vines of smilax, while wo young middies joked pleasantly with them aud bought fabulous quantities of bouquets. While we were idling away the hour in Le Cours St. Louis, with these roguish and pretty flower venders, we were all thrown into a state of amaze ment and curiosity by the appearance of a youag girl of about 17, who rushed among us with a startling speeJ, and who, hardlv pausing to regain her breath, said, in excellent English: “You are Americans, and I trust, gentlemen. Is there one among you who will marry me?” “We will all marry you,” was the in¬ stant response, accompanied by hearty laughter. “Ah, you are iu sport, but I am in earnest. Who will marry me?" There seemed to be no joke after all. The girl was positively in earnest and looked at one and all of us as coolly, yet earnestly, as possible. “Here, Harry,’ said or.e who was rather a leader among us, and address ing Harry, “you want a wife,” anl he gave our comrade a slight push toward the girl. For some singular reason II irry took the matter much more in earnest than the rest of us, and regarded the new¬ comer with a 111 yst searching but re¬ spectful glance. Approaching her he said: “I do not know exactly what you mean, but I can understand by your ex¬ pression of face that you are quite in earned. Will you take my arm and let us walk to ono side? ’ ‘Yes; but I have no time to lore,” and taking his arm, they walked away together. We looked upon the affair as some well-prepared joke, but wore a little an¬ noyed at the non-appearance of Hairy at our rendezvous on the quay, 0::r leave ex; ired atsunut, and we dated not wnit for him, as Captain D-was a thorough disciplinarian, and we didn’t care to provoke him and thus endanger our next Sunday’s leave. On board we went, therefore, leaving Harry on shore. When we reporte 1 the question was, > f course, asked where Midshipman B-was, to which query we could return no proper answer, as we reallv did not know. He knew per¬ fectly well that we must all be at the boat landing just bef re sunset. It wat plain enough to us all that there was trouble brewing for our messmate. Harry di 1 not make bis apperance un¬ til ilia next day at noon, when he pulled to the ship in a shore boat, aul, com¬ ing on beat d, reported at once to the captain, who stood upon the quarter deck, and asked thr privilege of a [ ri vate mttrv ew. The circumstances connected with the absence of Harry were very peculiar, and as he was one of the most correct fel¬ lows on board, liis request was granted by the captain, who retired to bis cabin, followed by tlie delinquent, After re maining with the c mmander for near¬ ly an hour, be came out and joined us. “What is the up-hot of it, Harry?” we asked. “Well, la is, l’iu married—that’s all. ” 1 Married? ’ asked the mess, in one roice. “Tied for life!” was the answer. “Hard and fa-tl” ‘■Irrevocably. ” ‘•To that little craft you scudded away with? ’ “Erectly. As good anl pure a girl os ever lived,” sail Harry, earnestly. “W-h-e-w!’ whispered t nc and alL “How did-Old Neptune let you off?” we all eagery inquired—that being the name the captain went by on board. * He is hard cn me,” said Harry, seri¬ ously “What do you think he de¬ mands, lads?” “Can t say; what is it?’’ “If I don’t resign, he will send me home in disgrace. ” That's his ullima turn.” “W-h-e-w'.” again from all hands. “Let's get up a petition for Harry, suggested one. ‘•It's of no use, lads, I know he means what he says. He has given me a while to think it over.”. ^ It was all up with Harry. Capt. D-was a severe, but an ex¬ cellent officer, and he had only given the delinquent the alternative of resign¬ ing or being sent home in disgrace. The fact that he hal git married in the manner he described, in placeof palliat¬ ing matters, only aggravated the cap¬ tain beyond measure. He declared it was a disgrace to the service, and a breach of propriety not to be over¬ looked. Harry told us his story in a desultory manner, interrupted by many questions and ejaculations, but which wn will put into a simple form for the convenience of the reader. Julie Meuricc was the orphan child of a merchant, who had been of high standing daring his life, and who left a handsome fortune to endow his daugh¬ ter on her wedding day, or, if not mar¬ ried before, she was to receive the prop¬ erly on coming to the age of 2d years. Her mother had died in her infancy, and the father, when she was 10 years of age, placed her in a convent to be educated, where she remained until his death, which occurrred suddenly, six months previous to the period of our sketch. After his death Julie became the ward of her uacle, by the tenor of her father’s will, and the period of her edu¬ cational course having just closed at the convent, Hubert Meurice, the uncle, brought her home to his family circle. Madame Meuricc, it appears, was a scheming, cal eulating woman, and knowing that Julie would be an heiress, she triad every way to promote her in¬ timacy with her own son, who was an uncouth and ignorant youth of 18 years without oae attractive point in his char¬ acter. Hubert Meurice, the uncle of Julie, was a sea captain, whose calling carried him much away fiom his home. Dur¬ ing his absence his wife treated Julie with the u most tyranny, even keeping her locked up in her room for days to¬ gether, telling her that when she would consent to marry her son. Hubert, she would release her and do all she could to make her happy. But to this Julie could not consent. Imprisonment "even was preferable to accepting her awk¬ ward and repulsive cousin. One day she overheard a conversation between her aunt and her hopeful son, wherein the mystery of liur treat¬ ment was solved. The hoy asked his mother what was the use of bothering and importuning Julio so. “If she d esn't want tc marry me, mother, chop the matter, I like Juhe, and she would make me a nice little wife, hut I don’t want her against her wi.l.” ‘You are a fool,” said tho mother. ‘You know nothing about the matter. Her father’s will endows her with a for tune at her marriage, even if it be at 17, j us t her present age. At 20 she receives the fortune at an/ rate. Now, don’t you see if you marry her we are all fixed for life?” “Does Julie know about the money?” lie asked. “No, of course not.” “It's a little sharp on her,” said the boy. “I’m looking out for you,” said the mother. “Just so,” mused the hopeful. “I am resolve 1 that she shall marry you, and that is why I keep her locked up, so that she may not see some one she would like better.” “Lots ol' money, eh? Well, mother, let’s go in and win. When shall it be?” “it must be at once.” “The sooner the better.’’ ‘Your father is expected home next week. I want you to be married before he returns. He approves of it, but is a little too delicate about pressing mat¬ ters so quickly. I know that no time is like the present time, so I have been making arrangements to bring this about immediately.” This was enough for Julie, She un derstood tin situation fully now, and saw that her aunt would hesitate at nothing. The poor child feared her beyond description and had yielded to her in everything, save this one pur¬ pose of her marriage with Hubert. Julie was a very gentle girl; one upon whom her aunt could impose with im¬ punity. She had no idea of asserting her rights, much less of stand ng up for them. But she was thoroughly fright¬ ened now, and resolved to escape at any cost from the tyranny which bound her. No fate could lie worse she thought than to be compel el to marry that coarse, vulgar and repulsive creature. Yeq she would run away at once The poor child—for she was little more —had not asked herself where she should go. She had no other relations that she knew of in the world, aud the isolated life she had always led had caused her to form no intimacies, or even to make friends with those of her own age. Indeed with this prospective fortune, yet she was virtually alone and unprotected, and without a relation whom she did not look upon as her enemy. The next day after Julie had heard this information was Sunday, the gayest day of the week in Marseilles, and, for¬ tunately, Ju'.ie succeeded in mating her escape from her aunt's house. Stitt un decided where to go, and in her desper¬ ation fearing that at any moment she might be seized and carried back, she had wandered into the flower market, where she came upm u% already de teribed. As she explained to Harry afterward, she was intent only upon escape, and believed this to be her la3t chance. When she saw a half dozen young Americans, who seemed jierfectly re spectable, the idea that jiositive safety lay only in marriage dawned upon her, and she actually ran toward us, as we have related, the moment the thought developed itself, Harry became more and more im¬ pressed with Julie’s story as they walked along, while he was delighted by her innocent beauty and manifest refine¬ ment. It was all like a dream, almost too romantic for truth. Our “fate" sometimes comes to us in this singular fashion, he thought. “There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” Sud lenly , he , turned , to her and , said: . , “Dare you trust me with your hap ptness?” She looked at him thoughtfully with her soft, pleading eyes. Her brain was very busy; she remembered what awaited her at home, what hai driven her thence, and then, in rep'y to his sober question, she put both of her hands into his with child-like trust. They wandered on. Julie had always plenty of money in her purse, and they strolled into a little chapel on their way, where they found a young clergyman, who could not resist their request to marry them, and so, though reluctantly and advising proper delay, he performed the marriage ceremony, aided by the sexton and his . wife, .. who each , received . a Napoleon. As an inducement, Harry had also told tho clergymen that he was juit go¬ ing to sea, and that he must be married before ho sailed, that not even one hour was to be lost. Julie came out of the chapel the wife of Harry B., who went with her to the Hotel Uu Louvre. From here he sent a pressing note to tho American Consul, whocimetohim carlv the next morn¬ ing, and by the earnest persuasion of Harry, the consul agree 1 to take tho young wife to his own house, until matters should ho settled as it regarded theirfuture course. In the consul's hou e, Julie found a pleasant and safa retreat for the time being. Whatever might be said with regard to the propriety of the young folk’s con¬ duct, it could not be undone. They were irrevocably united as husband and wife. Harry was forced, however, to resign his commission. By the aid of the Consul, Julio's rights in relation to her foitune under her father's w.ll were fully realized, aud she came almost im¬ mediately with her young husband to America. Harry B., by means of proper in¬ fluence once more entered the navy, the second time as lieutenant, and now wears a captain’s epaulets .—New York News. Names of Plants. Tho number of countries which have contributed their quota to the nomen¬ clature of English plants is legion. Be¬ ginning with France we have the dent do lion—lion's tooth—whence we de¬ rive our dandelion. The fluwcr-de-luee, again, which Sir. Dyer thinks was a name applied to the iris, como3 to us through the French fleur do Louis—tra¬ dition asserting that this plant was worn as a device by King Louis VII. of France. Buckwheat - a<l le stong. In like the name tulip is traceable to tho word thonlyban in tho Persian language—sig¬ nifying a turban. So, too, our English word lilac is nothing more than an anglicized form of another word in the Persian tongue, viz., lilag. A large number of plants owe their names to those by whom they were first discovered and introduced into other climes. The fuchsia stands indebted f ir its name to Leonard Fuchs, an eminent Ger¬ man botanist, and the dahlia was so named in honor of a Swedish botanist named Dahl. A long list of plant names might be formed which bear what might be termed animal and bird prefixes—as, lor example, horse beans, horse chest¬ nuts, dog violets aud dog roses; cats’ faceq a name applied to the plant known to botanical students as the viola tricolor; cat’s eyes,veronica chanuclrys; c ts’ tails and catkins. The goose grass is known to the country people in Northamptonshire as pig tail, and in Yorkshire a name given to the fruit of the orataegus oxyacantha is bull horns. Many plant names have been suggested by the feathered lace, particularly goose tongue, cuckoo buds (mentioned by Shakspcare), cuckoo flowers, stork's bill and crane’s bill. One of the popu¬ lar names of the arum is “parson in tho pulpit” and a Devonshire term for the sweet scabriosis is “mournful widow.” Tho campion is not infrequently called “plum pudding,” and in the neighbor¬ hood of Torquay it is not unusual to hear fir eonei spoken of as “oysters.” — Oentemm'a Migaz ne. Queer London Names. Queer names certainly are found in the London, England, general registry of births, at Somerset House. For ex¬ ample, young scions of tho families of Bath. Lamb, Jordan, Dew, Dear, and Smith are christened respectively Foot, Pascal, River, Morning, Offspring, and Smith Follows. Mr. Cox called his son Arthur Wellesly YVellington Waterloo. Mr. Jewett, a noted huntsman, named his Elward Byng Tally Hi Forward. A mortal that was evidently un¬ welcome is recorded a? 4 ‘One Too Many.” Another of the same sort is “Not Wan tel James. Chil¬ dren with six to ten names are frequent, but probably the longest name in the world, longer than that of any poten¬ tate, is attached to the child of Arthur Pepper, laundryman. The name of his daughter, born 18S3, is Anna Bertha Ceceilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud Nora Ophelia Quince Rebecca Starkey Tereza Ulysis (sic) Venus Winfred Xenophon Y’etty Z.us Pepper—one title precisely for every letter of the alpha¬ bet.— Chicago lit aid. Seldom Encouraged. Rev. Primrose: “Your mother mast take a great interest in you, my little boy. Doe she always praise you when do good* ’ you Little Johnnie: “N nr. She never pats me on the back except when she thinks I’m choking. ’— Epoch. _ Remember Me. When shadows o'er the earth are creeping, And star, peep through the skies, When birdlings in their nests are sleeping, And nature slumbering lies, And when the midnight moon is shining Across the tranquil sea. O. thou for whom my soul is pining, Remember me! And when the rosy morn is coming Across the eastern hills, And blithe birds wake, and bees are hum ming And nature's great heart thrills! When all the happy world is waking, To glad activity, 0, thou for whom my heart is breaking, Remember me! And through the daylight's changing hours, The quiet rest at noon: When lingering kisses warn the flowers They must be closing soon. And when the golden sun is setting In peaceful majesty, O, thou for whom my heart is still regret ting, Remember me! At morning, midnight, noon and even. At every time or place, When winter's icy blasts are driven In springtime’s budding grace, When summer A eks the world with beauty, When dead leaves strew the lea, Q thou whose least wijh u stU l my duty, Remember me! —Don Shelton in Courier-Journal. HUMOROUS. The man who is right is seldom left. Some strong holes—Safe deposit vaults. A wild bore—trying to get oil out of a solid reck. A colicky baby at nightis athletic; it can raise tho house. The good die young. This is par¬ ticularly true of ducks. Corn always comes up quickest about the time young crows begin to fly. In poultry circles the old lion gener¬ ally proves her good standing by her setting. A sea captain who is the most wreck less is the one who ought to receive the biggest salary. “He owes everything he has to mo.” “That’s bad. He owes a great deal more than he has to me.” One of tho interesting experiments in popular chemistry is when a youth feeds his flame witu ice cream. It does not necessarily follow that a sailor is a small man bscauie he some¬ times sleeps on his watch. Munchausen F. Gulliver (who lias been relating an incident)—“You look surprised!” Faxon Trueman—“Y'cs; I know it’s true." Emma— “Your hat is perfectly charm¬ ing, and it suits you so well. ” Marie — “Ob, yes; but if you only knew what a fearful fainting fit it cost me!” * Mrs. Gazzam (to her daughter)—Ma¬ bel, you should keep an eye on Mr. Looker. He’s a splendid catch. Mr. Gazzam—What club does he catch for! A company lias been organized in ‘to bury its subscribers on t plan. ” But no man ried in installments, un- 10 victim of some uptown ^^King contractor, Rest for Weariness of Body or Brain. A tramp knows what it is to be leg weary, a farm laborer to be body-weary, a literary man to be brain-weary and a son owing man to bo soul-weary. The sick are often weary, even of life itself. Weariness is generally a physiological “ebb-tide,” which time and patience will convert into a “flow.” It is never well to whip or spur a worn-out hterse, except in the direst straits. If he mends tils Ills ’nee pace in 111 obedient ooeuienc3 1 ', to io the i.ic stimulus. sum us, every J stop 1 is a drop 1 drawn from his life blood. Idleness is not one of the faults of tho present age; weariness is one of its commonest experiences. The checks that many a man draws on his physio¬ logical resources are innumerable; and, as these resources ara strictly limited, like any other ordinary ba-nking ac¬ count, it is very easy to bring about a balance on the strong side. Adequate rest is one kind of repayment to the bank, sound sleep is another, .regular eating and good digestion another. One day’s holiday in the wreek and one or two months in the year for those who work exceptionally hard 'C.CU ally bring the credit balance to a highly favorable condition; and thus with--are and , physiological , . , solvency , management ia secured and maintained. But a phy siological fortune is as good a tiling, or even a better thing, than a money for¬ tune. Stored resources, well invested, keep the mind easy and the body youth ful. If, however, a man have not these, but only enough of strength to go on steadily from day to day, he should watch carefully against excessive weariness. A feeling of prostration is the dark thunder cloud that portends a change in the atmosphere. Health, like weather, may “break;” and when once it is broken nobody knows when tho barometer will mar a '‘set fair” again. Weariness, coming on in the ordinary course of work, without any special and temporary cause, is Nature’s demanl for an immediate holiciay. The horse is tired. He does not want the whip, but a month’s run in a quiet and abun¬ dant pasture. As nothing in the world can properly satisfy hunger oxcepl food, so no drug or stimulant of any kind ex cept rest can restore the weary to energy and health. The ductor’s tonic is very good thing in its way. but i t no rjore act as a substitute for re-t a glow-worm’s light wfll serve the purpose as the moon.— The IIospi'M 1 .. Pay of Chinese Servants. A rich man's servant- in China gets aalarv, yet many arc the while big salaries are paid to ser rants the common people, hut few make plications. The perquisites of the for mer often more than triple the of the latter, which, is the sole reason ■ these differences. To encourage Honesty and sincerity confidential cier.re and i salesmen in all branchos o> industry c-eive an aunual net percentage of firm's lurines-, besides their salary. Henry Clay and the Tough. Henry Clay once invaded the blue grass region When of Tennessee arrived to his make desti¬ a speech. he specimen, at evi¬ nation a tough looking dently in the last stage's of whiskevism, stepped from the back, throng, and slapped said: the great orator on the “Howdy, Mr. Clay!” The great man shook his head and re¬ plied, “Be kind enough to turn your head that I may see your profile. face while " the The man averted his flickering torchlights enabled the ob server to study him closely for several seconds. “Twenty years ago," raid Mr. Olay, “you had not begun to grow that t" long beard and was smooth faced—eh “That’s right.” cyclops, but had “You were not then a two whole eyes—eh!” reckon.” “That's right, 1 “Ah ! Then you sat on a jury before which I pleaded a cas , and your name is-. Am I not right f” “I reckon you are, suah.” “Yes, yes; 1 remember you perfectly, had and,” continued Mr. Clay, “you one other characteristic, which I now recall—you Herald. were then a gentleman.”— [New York A Matter Health. Almost every branch of gymnastics the is employed in one way or another by doctors, but the simple and natural function of singing has not yet received its full meed of attention. In Italy, some years ago, statistics - ero taken which proved that the vocal p rtists were especially long-lived and healthy, under normal circumstances, while of the brass instrumentalists it was discovered that con¬ sumption never claimed a victim among them. Those who hive a tendency to¬ ward consumption should take ca«y vocal exercises, no matter how thin aud weak their voices seem to be. They will fiud a result at times far surpassing Vocal any re¬ lief afforded by medicine. prac¬ tice, in moderation, is the best system of general gymnastics that can be imag¬ ined, many muscles being brought Buspec'cd into play that would scarcely be of action in connection with so s tuple a matter as tone production. Therefore, apart from all art considerations, merely as a matter of health, one can earnestly say to the healthy, "Sing 1 , that you “.Slug may remain so, ” and to tho weakly, that you may become strong.” Relief for Lung Troubles. A Southern lady, having heard that there was peculiar virtue in a pillow made from pine straw, aud having none of that material at hand, made one from fine, soft pine shavings, and had the pleasure of noting immediate benefit. Soon all the members of the household had piue shaving pillows, and it was noticed that all coughs,asthmatic or bronchial troubles abated at once after sleeping a few nights on these pillows. An invalid suffering with lung trouble derived much benefit from sleeping upon a mattress made from pine shavings. The material is cheap aud makes a very pieasaut and comfortable mattress, the odor of the pine permeating the entire room and ab¬ sorbing or dispelling a!l unpleasant odors. _ A correspondent of the BaltimoreMan ufacturers’ Record writes that the okra plant has a fiber better suited for making bagging for cotton bales than jute, aud that it can be more easily worked. It is stated that over 15,000 horses are slaughtered for food every year in Parri, and of this quantity two-thirds are used for sausages. Hark, the sound of many voice? Jubilant in gladesi s ns, And full chorus many a floats heart rejoi ces Aa the along: " Hail How the the Favor! e voices Prescription.” blend. happy beyond description— “ YVonderf ul friend.” Woman’s best and truest friend, Well may it be called woman’s best since it does for her wh it no other delicate remedy has de¬ l>een able to d<>. It cures all those rangements and weaknesses peculiar to fe¬ males. (hires them, understand. Other pre jiarations may afford 1 emporary relief, but Dr. irce s Favorite Prescription effects a perma¬ nent cure. It is guaranteed t > do this, or the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Jt is the great remedy of tlie age. The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is permanently cured by Dr. •Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. He who tells alie Is not sensible of liowgreat a task lie undertakes ; for he must be forced to invent, twenty more to maintain one. “Not enjoyment ami not sorrow ]5 ’* ™Mt’tbTt’eacb'tnre'i' wnnv Fitnl us farther than to tint • The sentiment so aptly expressed by tho poet ought tosound like a trumpet, to every slug girti soul, and animate them to new tind vnr oroua efforts to improve their condition, to all those who have the desire to press forward, hut who are not sure of the ivay, we.-av, write they'wi'ffhe of"' efvlee 1 ’" l " n " 1 " 1 ' to you. “I.ucy llintoM.” Hark! the sound of many voices, Jubilant in gladdest song, And full many a hear, rejoices As the chorus floats alone : “Hail the Qncen of all Tobaccos'!” How tho happy voices blend, “Finest and purest among her fellows— Man's staunch and true friend.” OretfOB. tli« Paradis© of Farmer*. Mild equable climate, certain and abundant , fruit, grain, and stock coun crops. Best information grass free. Ad try in the world. Full dress Dreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore. The Mother’s Friend, used a few weeks be fore confinement, lessens the i>ain and makes labor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by all druggists. if afflicted with sore eyes use I)r. Naac Thomp Ron’s Eye-vvater.Druggistssell ntiiSo per bottle, No b: I ranger should visit the city without Fiikoking nr ‘‘Tansiirs Punch” 5c. Cigar. Malaria Tg believed %o 3>e caused by polnonous miasm* aris int from low,«wrshy land, or from decaying veg stable matter, and which, breathed Into the lungs, enter and poison th«» blood. If a healthy condition | of the blo<»d is maintained by taking Hood's sarsa parliia, is much iesa liable to malaria, and Hoo4t’g HarsaparUla has cured many nevere caaes of this distressing affection. N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla *Sdtf by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only tbj'C I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Ely’s Cream Balm Wcn/tt 'Catarb^ » best remedy for children suffering fr ' . COLD IN HEAD OR C5 A T A R R IH • B m n't _ 50-1 ' chichester s English PENNYROYAL PILLS v'T/'s. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND t'rr A a wav . re l.u.ii*-*, C y. La-lc Drsggtst for Diamond Brand iff aet*r;c ‘ a M With l re ! Take M other. A pi ila ^*4 Vs !• sa*trbo»r l boxe*. r i Bk wrapper*, are I i (_ 1 — (rdMferoaacounter Jr "fclis. Send An, 0 . (»t&nip6) for particular*, teatlmouiait and \ m If ‘•Kelief mall. Namt for Ladle*,** Dif-r. in Utter, by retura r t h icheatrr l. hrm*l t Bi4iM»S,.IVU.Fa OPIUM j «lce i It* out licclaTP ecd B. M.WOOLLEY. cured pate, GW; Wlilakey t*n\ Wkitchaii at BomIs home FREE. of Tfa'b- witb M p*tr« bV IX PEERLESS DYES Arc th** HF^T. SoLDFTDcr r iO 1ST*. "DISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest X to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A core is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied sent to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or Pa. by mail. Address, E. T. Hazrlxui*, Warren, WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN STORE §§fe y wi ft ' , W~ J § m f. rSs 1 i/I n 9k A YlV BARGAINING FOR. A ".SLICKER’ have learned by experience that the only hunter wateiproof the coat they can seli to a cowboy or n Pommel Sucker with the “H*h Brand “ Trade Mark on it. They are the best waterproof saddle coats ever made. the They keep thoroughly the saddle, the horse’s back, and rider galling dry and warm. No saddle sores from the of a wet saddle. When used as a walking coat, the ex¬ tension front buttons back, and the Slicker ts changed at once to an ordinary coat. Just try one, thev cost but little and will prevent colds, fevers, rheumatism. and other results to exposure to the weather. Beware of worthless imitations, every Mark. garment stamped with inferior “ Fish Brand when “ Trade Don’t accept any coat you can have the “Fish Brand Slicker” delivered without extra cost. Particulars aud illustrated cat¬ alogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. jyGFqiEHD" ^MOTHERS fe VS SfUteSf*’ child ' cn all oftues/srs. sold at etVrVTCtN sevrwTY \r * m au ■ ft SMITH S BILE BEANS Act on the liver au<l bile, clear the earn; >lexkm, euro blltoiumess. sick headache, costlveuesti, malaria and all liver ami Ntoimtch disorders. The hiuhII size are most corn t entent for children—very small and easy to take. Price of cither rIec 25c. per bottle. A panel size I’flOTO-G ({ AVI ft K of the above picture, 5c. “Kissing at 7—17 70,’’ mailed on receipt of stamp. Address the makers of the great Autl Blle Kemetly—"Pile Beans.” J. r. SMITH A COs, Si. Lou in, 31 o. IF YOU WISH A it f\ oTvr it & purchase one of tl»o ‘‘Gle¬ brated SMITH & WKKSON arms. The finest small arms ever manufactured and the J/ first choice of all experts. Manufactured in calibre* Ti, Hammerless and 44-bo. Him ale or double action, Constructed Safety entirely be*! and Tam?t models. carefuiJy «>1 for q tin I !tv wroiii! lit wieeL hey unrivaled inspe fed for linixli, work hianHh'pand and stock, i are l>o not be deceived bv do rnhilit llcnblc v nceurncy. ra»t*lrttn imitations which chc nj. mu sold tho trenuino article ami not are often for dangerous. The SMITH arc onlv unreliable, but fi WESSON Revolvers are nil utamiWl upon the bar rein with firm's name, address and dates of patent* and are «tm innfced perfect in (Tory detail. In¬ sist upon havUu? the irenuine order article, ami addreaa it your dealer cannot supply you an nejit to below will receive prompt anl careful attention. iJescrptlvocatalMruo n l "rices furnishe 1 upon ap Mi.at™ SMITH A WESSON, 8 Mentio n this paper. Spi ingHeld. >taw. BUGGIES ROAD CARTS HARNESS r -Al \V /A No ^ Price or 50% but Free. We manufacture none but the best, an ml for € ONKIIMKK* ONLY. Write 113 for full par¬ ticulars how to Kd these articles free of cost. CONSUMERS 9 CARRIAGE GO., CINCINNATI, O. For Dairy, Farm & Household. A’ t > K by I he UffhpMt hairy fueullriw. A ,-tnlfi can use it. Always produces flratr In . ass butter from sweet milk or cream " minutes Works fiorn one pint up to the la nr out <»'iantlty. Make* more butter. Clear profit ho to 120 per ct Buttermilk remains perfectly sweet !« also recommended by children a phyni c(r:is as best baby food. Machine abio makes finest ice (Team In 4 min ute s, ft .Its 85.50 14 rjta., $10 40 <jta , frA etu. . testimonial* and circulars to Nernl for bole Nlfrs., 31ti haat F. A FRANK <’<)., Patentee* mid (uid St.. New York. Reliable agents wauttxl. for a ^Double Breech-Leader llreffb.f.nilJsr*. $4 In $60. WlMfcMttr 15-.bot Rlflca, »ll 1“ $12 Hri'orb.loading HiOra, $2.C>o »•» $18.00, B*lf-rorking KcTtlnri, Hlik»l*pl»t*d, $2.00, '•eat. 8cnd?f. 8t»mp for liO-pn** Catalogue and bare *& per GRIFFITH £c SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Loui$vllle, Ky. DROPSY TKBATED FREE. Positively Cared thousand with Venerable Remedies. Hav« cured s’of canes. Cure patient* pro¬ nounced boneless Ly best physician*. From first do»e symptom* all disappear; removed. iu ten Send days for at free leaat book two-thirds testimo¬ symptoms miraculous Tea day*’ treatment nials of cures. send 10c. In free hy m all. If you order trial, Atlanta, stamp* to pay postage. DR. H. H. Green A Sons, Oa. JONES fi 1 : PAYS THE FREIGHT. •> Ti n \\ iiuoii Hcnlt’M, Iron I a* y era Hteci Jiiiarimtv, Bra** vf Tare beam arid beam Bo jc lor *> SCO. j r-J y* : v ery Mee Scale. For froe price lUt 1 k'Wjy m* nt.011 thin paper and mUlrc-w ND' J0NE;j OF BINGHAMTON, niNOIIAMTOX. N. V. Or. Lobh After ALL other* fall, consult 329 N. 15th St. 5 PHILA., PA. Twenty years’ continuous practice In the treatr raent vice, aod cure of both the anlul rfleet• body. af Medlcftaa early and treatment destroying for month, mind and Five Dollar*, *ent one securely sealed from observation to any ad dree*. Reck on Special Dueawi free. A xWW n||T • ntnil U rnu r CBIUTFRC nlll I Cf13 CMDDI uUrrLl V Prt uu, ^ WE rABBy Jtl •took Tl/OC, ° 1 CdSCS, StCUldS, PrCSSC8. J?npor Cutter* AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OB PUBLISHING HOUSE. IWUnlt en ns nnd HAVE .HONEY!_«, 34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. LA I ) J KK Amenagogue Pills For Irregularities. i! Safo Vr and bo* <Prfatn. of 100 Shoo d not b* taken **ncn»'t* < « p*r pill*!, tgl-OJ I>n W. C. A81IER. 21% Manott* 8t., Atuitta, Da. OPIUM HABIT. A Vahiablu Trcatlhft Giving full Information f an Ua*y and Speedy eurr/Vr« to the alBUeted. Ur. J. 1 HorrttAH,J*ffertif>n,Wimn<jB8tu. FJUwiC untie *Ti:nT. uooa-Reejdng. mtainea* rorto*. I Penmanship, Ari by fcio^tic,Fhort MAIL hand,etc., i thoroGgfc y uught CUrcwtar* tr+, Urrani’a Cailege. 457 Main fit.. Buffalo. >i. V S2S < G. IE «ir- Uiclia*oa4. UR. by our PERMINH Ageaia. Va. opium I and fallp *!n dor*n Big d as U»c* only y r Comla DaTB.^ Bp4rCific of thiadis#***. c for f tbe certain cur* l TO b t«*r*a:**4 u« t* N. D-, btr.dcrt. AmstenUco. Y. Hra-irkr** bare sold Big O fer tnuCaackalS^ many year*, and it h*$ _rlWD tbo best of cu dViv'dyche Ohio. a 00 .. r ble**n, lit. Tr»ie xvtlet.oo. aotabyDrawtaa a7k. u........ ........JFcr.y-4wQ, ’89.