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II ARRIS FISHED, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and Accoucbenr, Office at Ea-tman Drug Store, next door to post office. Residence, cornel Flfrh avenue and Church street. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, lhsj. ly tuel J AS. It. MOOD, M I). Physician and surgeon. Office in ba- meat rear of Masonld Lodge, formerly occupied by. Dr. *I. Latimer. Residence -outh side of Court If on46 Square. to dec 10 J yt. W. L. SMITH, Dentist, HAW KIN SVILLE, - GEORGIA tlfficc in i*u In - L i House. 12-1-88-1y tuel It. T. F. ROBINSON, ORA I. SURGEON DZEUSTTIST, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over Sol Herrman & Bro.’l (tore. july 19-1 y T^eLACY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Will practice in ail the courts of tin State. Attention given to Convey ancing, Examination of Titles to Land Furnishing Abstracts of Title, Execu¬ tors, Trustees, Partnership-, Col Lotions Contracts, Criminal Law and all othi-i branches House. of practice. Office 2-1-1 at Cour y tue» jgMITH & CLEM KNTS. Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over store of E. J. IVacock & Co. 7-5 ly tuei W. I,. CLARKE. non r. h. norm an ^JLARK A! NORM AN, Attorneys at Law MT. VERNON, GA. will practice in all State and Federal Courts. nov. 29, ’88-ly ^ m s A PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It. GIVE IT AWAT TO ADVERTISE OUR BUSINESS. W RTTB AND LEAKS PARTICULARS 10c Wo sell Music for 10 cents Sold elsewhere for 40 cent! to $1.25. Send for Catalogue of over saving 11,001 pieces to select from. A great to parents who are giving their Daugli tors a musical education. 1Y. A "iVTt'W lv la ^"dors, Banjos, Vio TV Jins and Music Boxei DEPARTURE sold ot small mon¬ thly payments. Calalognes tree. Organs, from $25 upward in price Pianos, from $185 upward in price If you wish to save money auc have a musical home, call on o; address THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE E. D. IRVINE Mulberry Street Macon, Ga BjF' The enterprising Music Ilonsi of the South. my24-ly J. L. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GEORGIA. aprl-ly PEACOCK & NASH FEED, I.IVERY AND SALE STABLES. First class teams. Open day and night Rates reasonable. Special attention given the commercial travel. LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA apr 23 wiytu T. H. Davis, LIVERY, FEED AM) SALE STABLES. New Supply of Stock. Hacks, Etc LUMBER CITY, GA. March I t, 6 mo. tu • Eastman Barber Shop EASTMAN ujt. First-class in all Appointments MASON & NIXON* Superior facilities, best workmanship and good company always found in our shop. Jan. 11 ’89 G. W. ETHRIDGE & CO. DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc., 416 POPLAR St., MACON, GA. IVe make a specialty of the JUG TRADE jp^“All orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12-lytu Tako a Host. Excursion tickets at low rates will be sold to all Summer Resorts throughout the country Railway by commencing the East Tennessc<t«Virginia June good A Georgia before ist, to return on or October 31 st. Fast train service with Pullman cars. B. W. Wrenn, Gen. Pass. Sr Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger along always com¬ plaining about that continual tired feel¬ ing? One bottle of Blog's ^lood l’r kifieb and Blood Maker will entirely rerpove this feeling, give them a good *p/ietite and regulate Herrman, digestion. Druggists. .Herrman & Everything 0-*l m a PiinlKe 0»-e o. on a Trees no ■teller by whom eJrftSv'-eJ or meuufaemrwL fcr uie b’v Dolion’s Printers’\Sapply aixWnta, Depot, _. \ HTML Mill! OF GEORGIA. .nth Meridian Time ficHF1) , , E jjj EFFECT HE1T. 8,1889. tout: DAIRY ntAIXS-MACG • TO iTLA STA Lv. Ma ■ n.8 25 a to 1 41 pm 8.40 p m+:; U *m A ^ t lan'».12.30«m5.45pml0.40pin 7.00a m irai i stops omy at Dirne.viu-, Untflu tn ,j i-,, ,t. TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY ___ Between Macon and Montgomery. Via Colum bun and Union Springs. 1. M;t Oil . 3.25 in. 9.55 a. m. Ar. Coiiunbua. . 7.25 h. m. 2.40 p. in. Ai Uni ’U Hpringw 9 4) a. m. 4.55 p. m. Ar. Montgomery. 11.35 a. in. 6.30 p. in. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. To Hava)mail and Jacksonville. __ Lv. 31 aeon .,. ... Hi.45 a. nu H.15 p. m. Ar. Savannah .... 5.40 p.m. ti.SU a. m. Ar. Jacksonville.. . .. 8.10a.m. 19 . 00 noon To Thomas ville and J;,ck- >iiVil!e, via Albany. Lv. Macon ..6.45 p. m. >10.05 a. m. Ar. Ar. Albany. Thomasville........ . .11.00 p. ra. “•jjjjP. *), ji, m m* ' Ar. Jacksonville 8,20 a. m. t lhis train will net stop between Macon and Fort Valley. Between Macon and Augusta, via Milieu. Lv. Macon. 10.45 a. m. 1.15 pin. Ar. Slider.. 2.40 p. m. 8.10 a. in. Ar. Augusta 4.0u p. m. 6.30 a. m. To Columbus and Binziingliam. Lv. Macon...... . .3 25 a m. 9.25 a. in. Ar. Columbus .. . .7.55 a m. 2.40 p. m. Ar. Birmingham . .3.20 (,. m. To MiHedgeville and Earontor. Lv. 31 aeon...... .. *10.45 a. ni Ar. 31 Jled^eville .. 2.45 p.m Ar .£at ( oton.... 4.15 p. m ARRIVALS. From Atlanta—10 30 am, 1 pm, 6 15pm, 11 00pm “ Columbus—5 10 p m. 11 10 p m. “ Albany—6 10 p in, 7 55 a m. “ Savannah—1 20 p m, 3 15 a m. “ Eatonton*—1 20 y in. SOLID TRAINS Are ruu to and from Macon and Columbus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Savannah anil Atlanta. SleepiiiR cars on niRlit trains. Passengers for TTiomaston take either 9 06 am o* 1.40 p rn train. Passengers for Carrollton take either 3 30 a m or 9 05 a m train. Passengers for Pci ry take cither 9 35 a m or t) 45 p m train. Passengers tor Fort Gaines. Puma Vista, Blakely and Clayton thou d take 10U5 am train. Passengers for Sylvania, YVrigiitsvilie and San dersviilc tako 10 45 a m train. THE “CENTRAL” la the only line from Macon, making connection in (JnioU Passenger Depot, at Atlanta with Through t.aius for the Northeast and t he North¬ west. it is the lino 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, Routes, Ticket Rates, etc., write or call upon J. A. ENGLERTH, Receiving Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga. BURR BROWN, Hotel Citv Ticket Agent, Ga. Lanier, Macon, J. T. HUGE, Ticket Agent, Central Passenger Depot, Macon, Ga. E. T. CHARLLON, Gen. Tass. Savannah. Agent, PASSENGER SCHEDULE —AND— FREIGHT SERVICE In effect June. 16, 1889, via the GEORGIA SOUTHERN and FLORIDA RAILROAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida Standard Time Same as Macon city time. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. Lv M aeon...... 4 00 pni Lv. Valdosta.. 5 u utn « Sofkee...... MaconJun ..4 05 pm “ Mincola..... 530 a in u 4 pm “ Jiabira....... 554 am u Avondale... Wellaton... 4 30 pm “ Cecil.........oo^am Adel........ it .4 44 pm “ 649 am 4 • Bonaire..... 458 pm “ Sparks...... Lenox....... 654 am “ Kathleen... .5 07 pm “ Eldorado... 7 13 am “ Tivola...... 5 iS jnn “ .7 27 ara “ Grovania... .5 39 pm “ Tilton....... 742 am “ Elko........5 47Pm “ “ ChulaJ....... Inaha........ 8 757 am 44 Unadilla ... .607 pm l Sycamore.. ia am 44 Pinehurst. ...6 ao pm * ,8 22 am 44 Findlay..... 628 pm “ Ashburn... .8 30 am “ Vienna. 640 pm “ Dakota...... 8 43 trn .. “ Cordele...... Rich wood ... 9 49 pm “ “ Wenona..... Ajabl....... 8 55 ftm ‘4 722 pm 907 am “* Wenona..... 7 33 l )fn “ Cordele...... 9 Ig am “ Arabi....... .747 pm ‘ k Hichwood.. 935 am ‘ k Dakota......boi pm ’* Vienna.... 944 am 44 Ashburn ... .8 14 pm “ Pinehurst.. Findlay.. 9 54 am t Svcamore .. .8 23 pm 10 02 a n. 1 Inaha........S 31 pm “ Unadilla ... 10 14 am k Chula........ 8 47 pm “ Elko....... 10 20 am ‘ Tifton....... 907 pm *' ‘‘ Grovania. Tivola......tc .1038 am Eldorado... y 25 pm ,l am k J*enox...... pm Kathleen. ..11 am * 94 o “ Bonaire.... “ Sparks...... Adel 10 1005 <x> pm pm ‘‘ Wellston. ..11 u am “ Cecil......... 1023 pm “ Avondale.. 11 ; “ Hahira..... io 30 pun ‘ k Sofke e......u pm ‘ Mineola.... 10 51 pm ** macon jun..i 2 ra Ar. Valdosta. ...n 15 pnuAr Macon...... 12 Passenger trains arrive and depart from ceived Union and delivered Depot daily. at Central Freight railroad re¬ warehouse. Local freight train leaves Macon daily »t 6 o’clock a. in., and arrives daily at 5:30 o’clock p. rn. For further information apply to A. C. Knapp, Traffic Macon, Manager, Ga. A 0 THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬ GINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. -VIA BBUNSWK’K, JESUr. MACON, ATLANTA, ROM E, CHATTANOOGA. —ONLY LINK DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAB SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE —SOLID TK.tlNS BENWEEX— CHATTANOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— DOUBLE DAIIA' TRAINS, —WITH—, PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —TO AND FRO-V— MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE. KANSAS CITY AND THE WEST, —AND— KNOXVILLE. WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND THE EAST. THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta and Savannah. Atlanta and Bruuswiek. Atlanta and Macon. Atlanta and Rome. Tor, Kates. Time Cards and other in formation, apply to agents of the EAST TEXX., YA. & GA. BA'. B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Knoxville. 6 . IT. HARDWICK. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eastman, Gt. Discrowned. While yet the lagging Summer lifts the glow Of her glad vintage, pledging all who drink A reign that's endless, at the beaker’s brink The bugles of the Autumn blow and blow. So doth the lea juered Summer, startled, turn To see the traitor maples aflame, And. as though hiding a repentant shame, The cheeks of her disloyal ivies burn. . Then all adown the highways far and near. The golden-rod and asters swift unfold Besieging banners, mingled blue and gold Till, straightway smitten with a sudden fear, E’en as she strives to arm her ’gainst the foe, Again the windy bugles blow and blow, —LhcijE. Tilley , in Ilar/ier's Weekly. A CLOSE SHAVE. 33Y E. W. THOMSON. Last summer, in the club house of the Kenoutchewan bait fishers, a well known Canadian lawyer told the follow * gtorv * * * *° * “Some years ago, while out for ah afternoon’s fishing with my son Harry, who was then ten years old, I anchored our skiff off the northeast or lower end of Gomeguk island, where one division of the St. Lawrence runs in a deep groove, much frequented by channel catfish. “Steamers seldom passe 1 through the channel where v,e floated, though the wash of upward bound boats disturbs the surface slightly a3 they swing half around, about three hundred yards down river, to enter the southern and straighter, though shallower, channel, which mo3t pilots prefer. “Harry found the occasional rocking by steamboat waves a pleasant varia¬ tion from the scarcely preceptiblc mo¬ tion with which we drifted—only oDe of our sixty-pound weights being out as a bow anchor—against tho gentle current, under the pressure of a breeze up stream. Tift -diarp stern of the skill floated free, and, riding with forty feet of line out, she swayed from side to side of tho deep water, which never furnished me with better sport than on that day. ‘The big, dun-backed, yellow bellied, strong, clean, teutaclcd fisli took my minnows eagerly, and fought in a highly satisfactory manner for their own live?. So it went on, till llnrry, who had come out with emphatic as¬ severations that he woul 1 gladly fish till midnight, disclosed a keener en¬ thusiasm for something to eat about tea-timo than he did about the fish I was catching, and often inquired anx¬ iously when 1 intended going homo. “1 lingered, however, for ‘just one more bite,’—taking four fish by the di lay,—till tho sun sank slowly behind the island. Then glancing under my eyebrows at Harry whilo stooping to impale a new minnow, his woe-begone little face gave mo a more distinct thrill of compunction, and, flinging away the bait, I said: ‘Well, small boys mustn’t bo made too hungry, 1 supposo. We will go home now, Harry.’ “I was rather astonished that his face, which had brightened with my words, suddenly clouded, as he looked keenly down the river. Then tho ex¬ planation came. “ 'Oh, there’s another steamboat coming up, father!’ ho cried. ‘Da stay a little longer! I wish you would stay till we get her swell.’ “It was to me a striking illustration of how curiously and wonderfully boys are made, Horn was a lad too hungry to enjoy the deep and philosophic pleas¬ ure of fishing, but not hungry enough to forego an obsurd delight in being rocked by a half a dozen steamboat rollers! However, his request coincided with my inclination, and, putting on a new bait, I engaged again in the most soul-satisfying of human pastime). “I sat in the bow, with my face up stream, Harry watching, with big eyes, the oncoming steamer, the intermittent rumblo of whose paddle-wheel became momentarily more distinct, till the siap and thrust of each float could be heard close behind. Suddenly my little boy jumped up and excla med, m a tone of much surprise: “ ‘Why, father, look at tho steam boat!’ “I turned to see in tho twilight the big, white Theban, not three hundred yards distant, not swinging into the south channel, but coming, at about half speed, straight at where we lay! “Dazed, I sat silent for a moment; then roared at her, ‘Ahoy, Theban, ahoy!’ with all my power of lung, searching my pockets at the same time for my clasp-knife to cut the anchor rope. There wa$ no time to haul in the weight; to cut away was the only chance of escape. “The channel of the river, as I knew well, was too narrow for the big boat to give us more than the narrowest berth, and there was no sign that her pilot intended to yield us any. I could see him dimly in the wheel-house, and, apparently, not another soul was on board. “She did not slow down in the least, though I continued to yell madly. Tiie roar of her paddle-wheels was terribly loud. “Harry’s childish treble shrieked through my hoarse shouts, but there •was no sign that we were seen or heard. Yet it was impossible to believe the pi¬ lot unaware of the boat in his course, lead-colored though it wa?, and deep as were the shadows of the island. * On she came, during the few sec onds while these otr-ervations went i through my mind, straight at us. The ; swamping of our skiff in the steamers I roll was certain now, even should she sheer off as much as possible in passing; certain, even if we had been suddenly freed from the anchor line. ‘ I had passed it through the ring o: the painter before the bow, and secured ittothe seat. This fastening I tore with jerk but there were 50 away one at fee: more rope in the coil lying my feet To run that out through the ring ■would require store time than wo had, and to row off rapidly with, the rope dragging across our bow was impossible, even though many minutes had beta to spare. “Feeling very helploss and desper¬ ate, I went through ail my pockets for the knife, ’ till it flashed on me that, some time before, , it ... had dropped , , lrom the gunwale in which I had s uck it, and was now lying 1 ° out of reach under the footboard. Harry . began to cry loudly, calling, ‘Oh, what will mother do ;> ‘‘The undulation that precedes « large steamer rocked 1 busing . us. my eyor from a vain endeavor to get a gdmpse of the knife the steamer seemed almost upon us. t I never saw a vessel i shoulder v, up so monstrously at the distance 1 So close was she that in tho twilight I could clearly see the rel paint of her run gleaming in the water about her. “With tho quick devic and light¬ ning activity of despair I seized an oar,, and, kneeling on the bow, with one downward drive of its handle knocked the staple that secured the ring clear away and with another motion hung out the coil of rope into the water. “But the bowsprit of tho Theban was not five seeonds away then. I struggled madly to get some headway, hoping to e3caps tho paddle-wheels, but my poor little boy, wild with fear, im¬ peded me by clinging about my legs. Using all my force on tho oar as a pad. die, I did, however, manage to give her a slight motion up stream, stern first, but too lute; !ho next mornenj the figure-hea 1 and swelling bow of tho Theban blotted out the sky, and she was upon us. “Not with her cut-water, fortunately, or wo should have been instantly smashed down; it ran out twenty feet beyond be fora we were touched. Had she not been half slowed down to take the windings of the channel, we should doubtless bavc been overwhelmed by tho roll of water from her bow; but somehow the skiff ro.le this, an l the next moment was thrust against the river, and crowded so hard against the steamer where sho widened that wo moved on as if glued to her side. “Obviously, this strange “tuition could endure but for a few moments and then my little fellow and I tn i3t he drawn under and battered to pulp with the remorselesi crash of the paddle wheel so terrib’e and so near. ‘ To leap far out for escape from them was impossible. I had clasped Harry in my arms with some unreasonable imagination that my interposing my body would save him from the crushing blows of the floats. The hope to sink beneath them di 1 not flash among the first- crowding thoughts of those dot pair¬ ing mrim-nts, not till my glance fell on the fifty-six weight that still lay in the boat. “Instantly I stooped, seize 1 it with my right hand, and, with in; little boy close hugged, leaped desperately from the boat into the water. “Tho rensation of being sucked or trailed through an amazing cm.cut, the roar of tho battered water, the over powering fear of the cruel puddles— how well I remember! Su lUenly—it was as though a wave had flung its mass at me—my legs were swept down with the water driven from the impact of tho fUats, my hold was nearly jerkml from tho fifty-six pounds of weight that I held, then down, down, down until the weight touched the rocky be 1 . 1 let iro and rose through twenty feet of water with a gasp, to see the Theban roaring away steadily on her course. “Poor little II trry ha 1 never cease 1 smuggling; , he struggled , , violently . , .. more as now he caught a half-choked breath. I tore his arms from my neck with a desperate motion as we began to sink again, and turned his back to me. Me rose again, treading water. I managed to support 11 Ids heal out of the wa er long enough to make him . uodrrstan . 1 , that he must become perfectly motion less if he wished mo to save him. “The poor little man behaved splcn didlv 3 after that but byscver.il - slight immersions hill lost his senses in a half drowned fa nt before I manage! to git ashore. . -riTi I had, however, no great a. aiin- ,v/c culty in restoring him. Fortunately there was a house on the island, and there we spent 1 tho n;gllt. ‘You he that I lost time . 4 may sure no in investigating the conduct of the Theban’s pilot. The man denied all kuowled^c of the occurrence, and 1 ° could see that . ho was really , surprised , and shocked; but that he felt in some degree guilty, I could also perceive. Not one of the deck-hands, none of the officers, would confess any knowledge in the matter, and not til; the er ss-ex amination of the cr w on my suit for damages _ against . . the , steamboat . , . company did tho truth come out. Then a clean breast was made. - The pilot ha 1 secretly brought a J iug of whisker aboard, and while the below his . the . mate L captain was at tea, nd thc who i e w . ltch) defying all the : j of the 5 mpin y’s service, had fu es c taken occasion to tin sh the liquor, As ^ ^ ^ explained tbat he had been ‘too drunk to do more *n steer, sir, and could jest on’y see my land marks. 1 took the north channel,’ he concluled, ‘because I wanted folks to know that I was puffickly sober.’ ’’ — YoutYr Companion. The Stormy Petrel. Stormy pMrei?, or Mother Cary s chickens, as they are more commonly ca lle 1 follow the out-bound vessels in , large flocks, gathering about a? soou as | an d is lost to view and remaining ua t:l land is once again sigh'ed, unie.s a violent storm drives them away. I or the most part they feel on refuse thrown overboard, but are never fat an i a.’.ey, hungry. Ho.ercng over the fool b_. patting the water with its webbed feet and quickly flapping its wings, it ap pears to stand on the water and follows , h e fold as it drifts about. Sailors re ^ard the bird with great sup vstitioa, )>,lieving some calamity wid follow iu .vant.u killing .-Popular Gcience Month. y. Brass Buttons in the Regular Army. The: present brass buttons are by no means the same as those that have been always worn in the United States army or tho ether branches of the service. Up to 1TT7 the army buttons were of white metal, but in the a t mentioned year Washington ordered that the regu lation costume was to consist ot • a dar , b ue pr b ni . t e , !lt reaching to the ku< e. and full tnmrnWl the ia els fastened back, with ten open-worked button-holes in ve low-silk on the breast of eaoh lavel and ten ! arge regimental yellow buttons at equal distances on cadi side, three large vellow regimental buttons on each entf, and a like nnmlier os each pocket flap. The navy officers were also or dered l, wear yelnv buttons, the offi ee»s' uniforms, w tli these buttons, blue coats with red facings, led waistcoats blue breeches, being a the very other gay ftuJ attKu . tive . vffair . ()n hand, the mar'ne officers wore a green coat with white facings, white breeches edged with green, white vests, silver epaulets, black gaiters and whitf but¬ tons. In 1779 the uniform of the army was change 1 again. The coat was ordered to be blue, the facings white, butt ol red, while tho cavalry had white but¬ tons. In 1 782 the infantry als were put into white buttons, the rest of the uniform being of blue ground with red facings and white linings. In 1796 the infantry still wore white buttons, with dark blue coats reaching to the knee, and full trimmed, scarlet lapels, cuffs and standing cape-, white trimming^ white undeidress, b ack stocks and cocked hats with white binding. of A number (f changes in the uniform the army was made in 1810, by one of which officers of the general staff wore and cocked hats without feathers, vests breeches or pantaloons, white or buff, high military boots and gilt spurs, and singlebreasted blue coats with ten gilt buttons. When the civil war broke out in 1861, some of the volunteer troops were dressed in gray witli white but¬ tons, but as the confederates adopted the the same color for their regulars, clad in blue United States troops were w ith yellow buttons ia much the same fashion as they wear them to-day. The regu'ations concerning the arrange¬ ment or grouping of buttons as indica¬ tions of rank are, however, of much more re ent date. — [San Francisco Chronicle. Salt Water Good for Men Doing Hot Work. Each recurring lio; season in a mill district suggests naturally the subject of duality and quantity of the his liquid with which man should a’lay thirst. By the use of salt, water can be very much improved as a thirst allayer, and at the same time be made as hea thful ns the costly mineral drinking spring’s water. Enough salt iu water, to be perceptible to the taste, removes the insipidity, and is not on’y wholesome but tends to Loop the stomach and bowe s in good order. Whon these organs are all r'gli , the remainder of the man cannot be assailed by the ordi¬ nary diseases, inasmuch ns good blood and open pores result. Tho fact is that the chief medi¬ cal virtues of nine in ten of the no¬ ted mineral springs are due to the salt contained therein. Saratoga waters, for which one pays at the into of a dol¬ lar a gallon at the d ug stores, have from 37f> to 520 grains of salt to the gal¬ lon. Other waters vary from 20) to600 gra ns. Take this salt out, and these wutcis would be little, if auy more cur ative than p’a n, spring water The best charge <>t sa t for ma tu and thirst satisfaction is probably woul^teito about 120 slightly groins to the gallon. Tii is in the water, but after a low days use tlio flavor Mould not bo noticed* But there is this to recommend ti - M.mlle, 11<> . taken in limited .uiintity mer may be used without iP-|SW drinker be all the better for York Commercial Advertiser. Physiology. A young student of v^iology stated in course of an examination, that “when reaches the heart, where it meets the oxygen and is purified.” Another dc clared, “The work of the heart is to re pair the different organs in about half a | ninute » A thir< i observer, “We have an upper and a lower skin; the lower skin moves at its will, and the upper skin moves when we do.” \y E nee j to cultivate our judgment things, to gain an insight into the root of comparing the present standard with universal laws, treating with respectful consid( . ra tion that which li is been hon ored by time, and giving heart and hand to the new forces at work in our civiliz atl0 “’----- Listen—a song of rejoicing. frlad. Hearts thal were heavy hopeful, are Women. :,-,k an and be Th-re’s help and tUer ’* health to be had. Take muragf. O w,ak the ones that despondent, And drive back £ e you fear With the weapon that never will iaii you. for any o-thewe*k of I)r. lierce’s Favorite Prescription you can to put the ene ny of ill-health and happiness sold rout. It is the only medicine for women, ™ ,.r tOTv^stomv-h and bowels ta.e l)r. Pierce’S Pellets. Ouea dose. “ ^^r^F^Tmere.v on account of their avarice; whereas, a child can clench its fist the moment it is born. How', This: We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for not "* cnred l ’ 5 ’ F. .1. CHENEY & CO, Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have kn wa F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe iiim perfectly honorable in all business transae tion*, and financially able to carry out any wth^^Dru^ists. Toledo, K nnan & Marvin, W olesale Drug E fFvin H^"’n° CUhler. To’edo National B mk. Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s atarrh Cure is taken lnternallr, flC tin'» directly upon the blood and mucus gSJSfaU 1>ri “’ 75c ’^ rbottle - -- Hark ! the sound of manv voices, Jubi'&nt in u la-hlesLsong, And full many a liear rejoices As the chorus float* al-mg: “Hail the Queen of all To 1 >accoe!’' H j w the happy voices blend, •Finest an 1 purest anions her fellows— Man's staunch and true friend. Or.e-nn. .lie Pn-ndi** ol Farm -r.. Mild offtiable climate, ce aiu and abundant cron- 'l est fruit, prain. eras- andst<«-k coun¬ try in the world. Fall information free. Ad ure-s Ore.: Im’Ur.i’in Board. Portland, Ore. If affl'etefi with i- reeve- us* I>r. IwaacThomP* soa » 3 Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 25c per bott’e Mnny imitat . noneequal, ‘TansiU’sPnnch 1 A meri ar. Catarrh I« a complaint ■which aSocuj nearly everybody mom or It criirinatft3 in a* cold, or enocecsion of colds, combined with impure blood. Bi<»a^reeabl« flcwr from the nos -, tickiins in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting souses in the ears, * re the more common *ymp*omsL Catarrh j s cured by Hood's Sarsapsrilla, which strikes directly at its cause bv Temovin* sJi iii;; ".r :t : . th*-' * bu.i un» up the diseased tissues and giring healthy tone io the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Id by &Yi Ijsrissta tl: six for *i iTppurf onir bj’ C L HOOD i- CO.. Al'Oth«ar*i>. Lo»el2 Hal IOO Dosos One Dollar S' u 1 m J -U. \ - StoriesV Comes j 1 Read 3 ~byth *000 I Travel b Ind ftCHARMINGjj WEEKLY Fo^fr^ (s every in e g ■Natural |Children i Week Homes* j| ?ESTAlTOI ^f liltls . 7fiA AnVFHTURM A nd tilSTORVJ p^oE. If__^ 5 A National Family Paper—Two Millions of Readers. Tha volume of The Companion for 1S90 will be unsurpassed by any previous year in the variety of entertaining and instructive articles. The full Announcement of Authors and Articles will be sent on application. Ten Serial Stories fully Illustrated, and among the most attractive ever published. ISO Short Stories-Thrilling Adventures-Sketches of Travel - Health and Hygiene Biographical Sketches-I.OOO Short Articles-Popular Science Natural History-Outdoor Sports Anecdotes Etiquette-Wit and Humor - Pootry. Illustrated Weekly Supplements Were given with nearly every issue during tho last year, and will lie continued. They give an increase of nearly one-half in the matter and illustrations, without any Increase In the price of the paper. Eminent Contributors. Articles of great value and interest will tie given in tho volume for 1S90 by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Ceneral Lord Wolseloy, Sir Morell Mackenzie, Schuyler, And One Hundred other well-known and favorite writers. Four Double Holiday Numbers Are iu preparation, and will he exceedingly attractive, filled with the special work of our favorite writers, and profusely illustrated. They are published at Thanksgiving-— Christmas — New Year's — Easter. Those Souvenir Numbers are sent to Each Subscriber. $5,000 Prize Stories. Nearly Six Thousand Stories have been examined. Tho titles and authors of thoso which will receive Prizes cannot yet be announced, but the successful Stories will lie published during tho coming year. The Girl That’s Wanted. Practical papers full of suggestions to girls, as to new occupations, and what is best to do in life, by Marion Marland and other well-known writers. The Editorials givo comprehensive views of important current events at home and abroad. ’'‘ Marj rajwi-"—* m The Children’s l'ago contains readers. charming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rhymes amt 3Sfl b.ijg V Puzzles, adapted to the youngest Household Articles will he published frequently, Riving useful information in Art AVork, l ancy AVork, Embroidery, Decoration of Rooms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping. CO co r- CL. THE YOUTH’S COSVSPA^lOM, Boston, Mass. nFlinnri HffAUf LLU%I ITVtft % vfj PCMfi E J|L I. 8 ^ J a ^ #^T $ ( Pmll ATflD 15 A jPE.C!F!C f\LbULAl Ul\ jj L .CllSk ^r fJlT ^w ^tSSIP, rt ro g , f ' . F? mctpi ?ontU M I AT if U IK! ^ t( vvi,s.n oumsr. cvtkHGt. a? uvk. GRLkf J1COK DkN6ER^5UfFtRmemiBEfcV0IDtn TO WOMAN JMMFMJ I BFADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA GL SOLD BY AH DBUUG1ST&. jevtN jlVtstEW i wjr ^ W ^ *ww SMITH’S B°*LE BEHNS cS™ malaria ami all liver and stonmcli disorders. Wo are now making small 6 i £0 Bile Beaus, especially adapted for children and womeD very small and easy to take. Price of either size 25c per bottle. fi3aaT?;S-WSfned WI ,_ c of tho afitv^etf,^ /sr ,. on receipt of 2e stamp. Address tbe makers of the great j. Anti-Bile Remedy—“Bile Means. F. SN1ITH 6i CO., St. Louis, Mo. IF 1- you WISH A ran y-N, COOK L IMSIOI.VKR - anna. The finest arn»II anns (( \W-r sin-M irtec«rtouhU-actinn. Safety Hammcrl.-M and { 'rariret modela. Ooaatnicied eatirrlyotbewiaMHl- unr'vffi.rfor mansh 11 y r ,'V n a V'/k' ’hri •>• unmana tw °fl nni-it n i°-h, ; : AflU! l fpnh/«. rnM jretmiue -i r nil article imllmion. whirl, not a-p often sold for the The and smith are r>nlv unreliable, but aauKemuB. | ^"".^o^’-n’SilV^SS will reoeive prompt an l careful attention. Descrptivecatalosnie a i 1 nrices fnruishel iinon ap plicaton. SMITH & \\ESS0N> ^Mention thi- pag T.-gprn.a r.cld. Mag . F.lV’S L1J 0 CreaDl U16UU1 Ballll K^^'TARP^o H IM < VUE p U I I I fj H D C U f| b U k §fer c ^ or / . ° LB CATARRH. mm i A j jnto ,. ac Ii nostril t i-lv HKO.s..to w.rren 8 :.. n.y flELUJ I Rr >d "Whiskey Hab¬ its cured at horn© with out pain- Book of par¬ ticulars cent FREE, i B. M-WOODLEY. M.D. “wW Atlantic ua ‘1 £Uco WLuuRi&U tit i J^fTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBS 320 Vo-»l« Fill ft" ntli Sc. Phi’adr’phi# Eruption*, P,v, for f tit-' treatment of Blood Pomona, Skin l N • vous Complaints, Br ght’a I>i»na-e, Strictures, i Ira potency and kindred diw^anftS, no matter of how l ion? gtandi. g or from whit cause originating. TVn days’ medicine* furnished by man FREt. Sen d for Book on SPId IA I. Diaeam m. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL P|LLS n.”. -a.»l » / “ (E d VJ I & »"C«Toaacoui»t«.rrelu. - n i 4e. V __y* ~ jP ..'uir*r" r • - r *’ “««'• t —>»ODi*l« b »nd -’ -- - to., a.dimiS.. rwu_r» OPIUM HABIT. £u torS&XSJrf D«.j.c.HomiAs,JeffCT#.n,wi«coiwia. theaffiict«d. ~ ~ J-TI D V. Book-feftftrJBk'. Business-1 ; g n tfeoro nyI _Z -i .... _ O&V AH HOUR "he iir.*p*ii1u? 0 iikuk al CO.. Hirb».»4, v,. ii B I r-r c-ar j fn::yen ^BT fr^. specific for t:.e c«rtain • u: to 6 of this disease. sot (j. H. LN ItAHAM. M 1 CAOS g Strtcto re. * AmSterdaU;. i r i mm o.lj th» w» have sold Big C l' ■ F dt/Dn-sg - a S. C.......... .........Forty-four, ’99. j Hon. James C. Blaine, Senator Ceo. F. Hoar, Prof. John Tyndall, C. A.Stephens, The Backward Boy, And How to Develop i,u powers. A series of nrti cles by the Presidents of three leading I niversi- 4; j ties which will interest boys and ihcir parents. ‘A. to¬ FREE T0 JAN. 1, 1890. To any Now Subscriber wlio will cut out and send us thin h11i», with onion ami Post Office address and *1.7.1 for » year’s subscription, we will wild “Tho Y»utlis Companion" FltKK to .Ian. t. 1RO(>. anil for a foil year from Hint date. Tills "uci- in cludes tho FOUR DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUnilKIlS, the U.U STH VTK1) Wi.KKIV St’l’T’t.I-'.MENTS, and the ASNTAL PRKM1I M I.1ST, with 10(1 Illustrations. Send monoy by Post-Office Money Order, Check, or Registered Letter. 41 JL For Dairy, Farm & Household, A Ki! for®*!] M«k.s ±^ IS ianr«*t Muaintiy. Oi Vor iBii .Vu’it&b-. i ! st-nti for t^HtimoniAi mui ouxiuinrs to -SSUf^ fob Double Breech-Loader Rrec?h-Ijnad«r«' to $50. $ Wl»eJ»e*ter 15-shot UW*». $» 1 !. $ 12 . flr^edi.loading Rifles, $2.G5 to $13.00, 5»*»If-coefci»c Retolrtr*. Mrkel-!*l»t«*d. 92.00. p*nd?<;. it amp for SO-paje Catalogu* an 1 aave 25 pe«- trnt, GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 VK. Main, LouisUlle, Kj. QOUIHERK PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO. « we carry in stock Tm Cases ’ Stmis ' Presses ’ Paper Cutters AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OH PUBLISHING HOUSE. 3 nfest MabainaStreet ATLANTA.^GA. JONES 11 t ; PAYS THE FREIGHT. /Jg&x- T» 11 \\ itffon f»calofi. Iron bn'or.-’ IU- :rj jj;;-, JJr.'iiM -A* Tai«’ Huiu.i a 1 1 Uf.im iJux lor y SGO. l-.verv <tfzt* Rcah’. f m-free price list HI N<« IIA HI TO s * N. V. ~r J jiVLTl. a TAT 1 V4—: • I ■ Amenagogue 5 Pills For Irregularities, bat" and V certain. Siiou d not ; 00 t»ken tHk if enrii ASHER. iitH PiK’Mperbox MnnettaBt ut 1G ‘ p-n-, !XI.Ot» <>a. j 1 >« W. < . A u.anta, finiliy AMIItl HABIT. Only Tertniu and . Ur Ilf Iff eaay C’f IfEln the World, fir. J. L. KT£1’HEN8» Lebanon,0 || |i ^ FREE! f ! i 1/ . L By Special Arrangement with DKMOKlvST '8 m Family Magazine, tlic Greatest ot all Family Magazines, we arc enable'! to make every one of our Cut lady readers a handsome inclose present. it (with w cent stamp out this for slip and postage), and your a name two return and address, to W. Jennings Demorest, In Last 14th Street, New York, and you will receive by return mail a lull-size pattern, illustrated and \ fully described, of this Ba.sqi'i;, (worth 25 cents.) Cross out with pencil the si /3 detired. Bust, . 34,36,38,40. Family Maga¬ Each copy of “Di.MOfti.~i - zine"’ contains a Coupon Older entitling the holder to the selection of Any Pattern illustra.t % c*d in any nu mber of the Magazine, and IN any \ of the sizes manufactured, making during the year Twelve Patterns, valued at from 20 cents to 30 cents each. \ This is a most liberal offer; and ladies are learn¬ fr ing that, besides having the best Literary and House- 77m Magazine that is published, subscribing tlu-y can save ■♦aF between $:I.OO and $4.00 per vear bv for W DEMOREST’S FAMILY MAGAZINE, which is ac SA • I l l knowledgcd to lx; the best Family Magazine in the I world. Many suppose DEMOREST’S to lie a fash ^ V> J f "ti magazine. I his * a great ini-take. It un¬ doubtedly contains the finest Fashion is Department JHrrrt,,lre Mla.ynt. of any magazine published, but this the cage from ' the fact that great enterprise and expensive are sho wn, so tbat each department MAG- is equal to a magazine in itself. By subscribing for DEMO REST’S FAMILY AZ1NE you r< ahy get a dozen magazines in one, and secure amusement and instruc 'ion for the whole fan.fly. It contains N’orh-. l'oems, and other Literary attrac tions,2 inc.uding Artistic, Scientific, and, Household matters, and is illustrated with original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures, and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Yearly subscriptions $2.00; or, if you prefer, you can send 50 cents for a three months’ trial; for a trial is only needed lo convince you that you can get ten times ti.’ value ”t tie iii' M y pai i. Single copies (containing Pattern ( oupon) 20 cents. W. JENNINGS DE1IOREST, l'i th.i-iiek, 15 East 14th Street, N. V. PISO'S I tq use, REMEDY cheapest. FOP. Relief f ATAKPII.—Best. is immerifcte. A F-aaiest ia cure certain. For Gold in the Head it haa no equal. CATARRH It Ls an Ointment, of which 50c. Sold a small by particle druggists U applied to the nostrils. Price, Warren, or gent by mail. Address, E. T. H AZEt.xmE, Pa. Justin McCarthy, M. P., Hon. John C. Carlisle, Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, # Lt. Fred Schwatka, WITH $ 1.75 CAMP LIFE. .. ««*"*■ k.. / | a MM* / \ J / M irH!W lli|!l '/ ^ 11 ..... 3 j A i , TV wl/H\ir‘ M u\ ’ * \\ ' ! * \ I g fw-Ne - i ' JiZ '■ j, m Hfre’ S The “Sucker- H The one thing you’ll always find in every cow boy’s outfit when he goes on the* spring round-up is a “ F ish Brand ” Pommel Slicker. They make black the only perfect saddle coat, and come either or yellow. They protect the whole front of the rider’s body, being made to fit round the outside of the raddle entire. When used as a walking coat, the extension pieces neatly overlap each other, making a regular overcoat with a double storm¬ proof front. When uding, the saddle is dry is as a hone, from pommel to cmtle, and the rider en¬ tirely protected in every part of his body. I heso “ Slickers,” being of extra width, make fine blankets for camp. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with " Lsh Brand lrade Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when you have the ’* Tish Brand Slicker ” delivered with¬ can Particulars and illustrated catalogue out extra cost. free. A. tl. TOWCP ronton r/*-*'***, W \ wU mm _ cn «|| _ HD CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE our fine work, If you Bend us a. iranl f or one member of your fam ily, vt«* will make yoi on a full llfe-Blite Crnyou I*or tinit Frei* of rim iriri*. The only conBlderatlon exhibit It Imposed upon you will l»<* that you to your frlendB an a Bamplf* of our work, and hbhIkI u» ixtX&Wir.iT full and address vantage. Writ*- your name on pack of photo to secure Uh safety. We guarantee j ts return. < mr offer is rlmhI for 11 few days only, n ir .sample portrait Is worth $30, bela/f tm Hue an can be made. Address AllbRK AN I’OHTIl A IT CO., j,| Sell 11 ruiri 11 n Bloek* I.OI 1SVILLE* IvV. l a rgext i.n.-size Portrait House In the World. 782 Feet Thai column "presents the height of one «my. edition or The Youzh': Com ‘9“ nion ' 430,000 m.fouea n» m C] a page. I g Bunker Hill loam