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-.—*4 j_| A Bins FlSHElt; M. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Office at Eastman office. Drug Store, door Fifth to post Church Re-idence, cornel avenue and -treet. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, lsS9. Iy tue? J AS. R. MOO IK M. I> Physician and Surgeon. Olll e in ba*-im-nt rear of Mason! 4 formerly occupied by Dr. <*. T< Latimer. jb-Menct south side ofOouH House Square. to dec 10 D It. W. L. SMITH, Dentist, HAWKIXSVILLE, - GEORGIA Office in Pulaski House. 12-1-88-1y fuel | y It. T. F. ICO HI N SON, ORAL St'RCKO.V IDIEIsrTIST, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over Sul Ilerrman & Bro.’i store. July 19-ly J JchACY «Y HISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Will practice in all the courts of th* State. Attention given to Convey arming, Furnishing; Examination of of Titles to Land Abstracts Title. Execu¬ tors, Trustees, Partnerships,Collections Contracts, branches Criminal Law and all othe: of practice. Office at Cour House. 2-1-1 y tue: QMITU & (TaK.MKNTS. Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over store of E. J. Peacock J Go. 7-5 ly tue: W. I.. CLARKE. ROBT. It. NORMAN’ ( LA UK A NORM AX, Attorneys at Law MT. VERNON, G ... A. wall practice . in . all ,, .... Mate and . _ I edera , Courts. nov. 29,’88-1 v A PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE Ol R BUSINESS. White and Learn Particulars 110 We sell Music for 10 cent! Sold elsewhere for 40 cent! to $1.25. Send for Catalogue of over 3,00< pieces to select from. A great savini to parents who are giving their Baugh ters u musical education. 1 1VFW (iuitars ' Oanjos, Vio it. il II lins anil Music Boxei DEPARTURE sold oi small mon¬ thly payments. Calalognes free. Organs, from $25 upward in price Pianos, from #185 upward in price If you wish to save money anc have a musical home, call on o address THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE E. I). IRVINE, Mnlberry Street, Macon, Ga of M.&T' The enterprising ^fusic iny24-ly IIoust the South. 4. I.. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GKOHGIA. aprl-ly PEACOCK & NASH FEED, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. First class teams. Open day and night. Rates reasonable. Special travel. attention given the commercial LUMBER CITY, GEORGIA apr23 wiytu T. H. Davis, LIVERY, FEE It AND SALE STABLES. New Supply of Stock. Hacks, Etc LUMBER CITY, GA. March 14, G 1110. tu Eastman Barber shop EASTMAN ua. First-class in all Anointments MASON & NIXON 8 Superior facilities, best workmanship and good company always found Jan. in ’89 our shop. 11 . (t. / , \V.I,limiDGE&(' IT- |-T- ■ - | T 1 JT Tan TT n p, 0 \ . DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc. ’ 416 POPLAR St., MACON, GA. We make a specialty of the JUG TRADE All orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12-lytu Take a Host. all Excursion Summer Resorts tickets st throughout low rates will the be country s bv to J Tennessee.Virginia & Georgia Railway j ; the East Commencing June ist, good to return on or before October r 3 »st. Fast train service with Pullman cars, li. \V\ Wrens', Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger continual along always com¬ plaining about that tired feel ing? One lontle of Bnw’s *5 loop Pu¬ rifier and Blood M aker will entirely remove this feeling, givo them a good appetite Hkrrman and regulate digestion. Druggists. A Hkrrman, ” CRANSTON’’ Cylinder Presses EIGHT RUNNING IN ATLANTA AND GiY ING ABSOLUTE SALS 7ACT ION. 1 ha L*c rre*.ft f->r ti s money ever kaJi For P. ices J Terad* wi ire fisdsm’s Printers' Supply Depot, UU.llY Li A. OF GEORGIA. I 90ih Meridian Time, i SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 8, 1889. FOCit DAILY TRAINS- MACO > TO ATLANTA JLv. Ma :i.8 25 a os 1.4*1 pm G.40 p m t&SO a in Ar Ati#.>• a. 12.30a m 5.45pm 10.40pm 7.00» m t ibia ini i «io]«i ojiy at liAraejviile, Griffin and Eas* Point. __ TWO FAS f TRAINS D AILY _ Between Macon and Montgomery. Via Coiuaa ban and Union Springs. _ ________—. i.v. Macon...... &25 a. m. 9.5> a. in. Ar. Columbus.... 7.25 a. m. 2.40 p. m. Ar Cui *n Springs 9 40 a. m. 4.55 [». «». Ar. Montgomery. 11.85 a. m. 6.30 p. m. DOUB LE DAILY SERV ICE __ To Savannah and Jack sonvill e. Lv. Macon.............45 pepc A 11 15 t " m l Ar. Savannah.......... 40 ii 0.3u m. Ar. Jacksonville....... 10 12.00 noon To llitanaaviile and Jacksonville, via Albany, Lv. Macon....fi.45p. m. f 10.05 2.25 a. m. Ar. Albany... Tbomaaville........ 1 LOO p. in. 5.20 p. m. Ar. p. ill. Ar. Jacksonville 8.20 a. in. t’l’his train will net atop between Macon and Fort Valley. * between Macon aud Augusta, via Millen. — Lv. Macon. 10.45 a. m. 1.15 pm. Ar. Millen. 2.40 p. in. 3.10 a. m. Ar. Augusta 4.30 p. m. 5.30 a. nu To Columbus ami Birmingham. Lv. Macon...... .....3 25 a m. 9.25 a. m. Ar. Columbus.. .....7.55 a m. 2.40 p. nt. Ar. Birmingham .....8.20 p. in. To Milledgeville and Katonton. Lv. Macon......... .....*10.45 a. m Ar. MiUedgeviile... ..... 2.45 p. m ArJSafc nton...... ..... 4.15 p. m ARRIVALS. From Atlanta—10 30 am, 1 pm, 6 15pm, 11 00pm “ Columbus—5 10 p m, 1110 p nt. “ Albany—6 Savannah—1 10 p m, 7 55 15 a m. + “ 20 p m, 3 a m. “ Eatonton*—1 20 p m. SOLID TRAINS Are nui to and from Macon and Columbus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, night Savannah and Atlanta. Sleeping care on trams. 1 'assengers for lliomaston take either 9 05 am <« 1.40 p m train. Passengers for C'amiUton take either 3 30 a m or 9 05 a m train. Passengers for Perry take either 9 35 a m or 0 45 p m train. Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Yista. Blakely and Clayton should take 1005 am train. Passengers for Sylvania, YVrightsville aud San dereville take 10 45 a m train. ---- THE “CENTRAL” ] Is tbe only line from Macon, making connection | Through in Union t.ains Passenger fortlie Depot, North ast at and Atlanta the North¬ with 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. F'or further information relative to Schedules, Routes, Ticket Rates, etc., write or eall upon ! J. A. EKGLEUTH, Receiving Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga. BURR BROWN, City Ticaet Agent, Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga. J. T. HOGE, Ticket Agent, Central P&ggenger Depot, Macon, Ga. E. T. CHAUL ION, Gen. Push. Agent, HavannaJi. PASSENGER SCHEDULE -AND— FKEIGHT SERVICE In effect June. 10, I-S80, v ia the GEORGIA SOUTHERN and FLORIDA RAILROAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida Standard Time s*4ine as Macon city time. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. Lv M aeon......4 00 pmjLv. Valdosta... .5 ic am “ Sofkee......4 MaconJun..4 05 pm “ Hahira.......554 Mineola.....536 am 19 pm “ am 4* Avondale... 430 pm “ Cecil.........009 am 44 Wellston. .4 4a pm 4> Adel........649 am »• Bonaire. 4 58 pm “ Sparks... .6 51 am “ Kathleei 507pm pm! “ Lenox.... 7 a in “ Tivola.. ? 18 “ Eldorado, 7 27 am “ Grovania S39 P m I 14 Tilton 7 Chula} ....... 42 am “ Elko........5 47 P m | “ 757 am ....... “ Unadilla .6 07 pm 44 Inaha........S u am ... Pinehurst. Findlay.....628 ...6 20 pm 44 • 4 Sycamore.. Ashburn... .8 22 am “ pm .8 30 am “ Vienna.....640pm wood... 44 :: Dakota......843 bi S am “ Rich 6 49 pm <\. r, * 55 am “ Cordele......722 pm 44 Cordele......9 Wenona.....907 am We non a.....733 pm I9 am “ Arabi...... Dakota......» .747 pm 44 " Vienna Rjchwood.. 935am “ 01 pm 944 am a Ashburn ...-8 14 pm 44 Pinehurst. Findlay.... 9 54 am » Sycamore .. .8 23 pmj * 4 .10 02 am 4 Inaha........831 pm ** Unadilla 10 14 am k Chula........847 pm 44 *' Eiko.......i° 29 am TiFton.......9 07 pm •• Grovaniu. ,.1038 am ‘ Eldorado... .9 25 pm 44 Tivola......1053 am k Lenox... 940 pm • 4 Kathleen. ..11 03 am 4 Sparks... 1000 pm “ Bonaire.. ..11 11 am “ Adel.... . 1G 05pm “ Wellston.11 24 pm “ Cecil...... 10 2y pm “ Avondale.. 11 37 pm “ Hahira. 10 30 pm 44 Sofkee 11 40 pm » Mineola.. .1051 pm •• macon jun..i2 00 rn Ar. Valdosta. ...11 15 pm Ar Macon......12 45 pm l’as-enger trains arrive and depart from ceived Union and delivered Depot daily. at Central Freight railroad re¬ warehouse. Local freight train leaves Macon daily at G o’clock a. m., and arrives daily at S :30 o’clock p. m. For further information apply to A. C. Knapp, Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga. t. I “ I 1’HE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬ GINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. -VIA BRUNSM It K, JESl P, »nSh^A 5 Ei.voooA. —ONLY LINK— DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE —SOUP TRAIN'S BEXWKEX— CHATTANOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS, —WITH— PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —TO AND FROM— 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 Brunswick. Atlanta and Macon. Atlanta and Rome. For. Rates. Time Cards and other in¬ formation, apply to agents of the EAST TEXX.. YA. 4 GA. RY. B. W. WREXX, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Knoxville. S. H. HARDWICK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eastman, Gi. ' A World for Workers. Hals i-orH is good enough for those who do their port trhfoin it. Who find tbe work they ought to do and ' - beeri* begin it: It's far too good for those who spend their days in mere complaining. And better than, unless they change, the one ibey will be gaining. The honest, earnest toiler gets his share of j joy and money: The loud-mouthed drones may rant away— ’ti* work that wins the honey. —Boston Budget. I ILFRIDA’S PLACE. Old Mrs. Galway sat sorrowfully at her west window, watching tho apple gathering. Above the hills hung a 80 ^ t > y cilow mist; the great chestnut tree in the lane was turning to a bou i quet of rustling gold; the asters and dahlias a!ong the garden-walk were | blossoming in gau ly prolusion. j ‘■It’s the fiist year,” said Mrs. Gal¬ way, “that I haven't been able to help 'em barrel up the red sweets and the yaller pippins. And I'm helpless with j tho rheumatics. Oh, dear, dear, to think it should come to this I What’s that noise? I i! bet a earro wav-seed it’s tlie cat among the inilk-pans! And it’s time the kettle was over for tea, and Sarah Soper’s forgot to come and see to it!” She looked piteously up at the clock, but just as she was about to lift up her voice iu shrill summons, a footstep creaked heavily on the doorstep. “It’s me,” said Sarah S3per, a gray haired, sharp-feature l spinster, who lived in the house who e yellow gable end was just visible through the maple * ,ecs beyond. “I’m a little late, on account o’ stoopin’ 11 to buy a paper 1 r o’ hair-pins and two cards o’ buttons of a piddicr that came along.” “1 thought you never was coming,” said Mrs. Galway, jclulantly. Sarah looked sharply at her. “I tell you what, Mrs. Galway,” said »hc, “you made a great mistake when you set your face against Z?nas’ mar lyin’ that pretty factory-girl {wo year ago! If you’d a nice stirrin’ daughter: iu-law, now—’’ “Instead of depending upon other folks to come and help me—yes,” said Mrs. Galway. “I'm beginning to think so myself. But if you haven't nothin’ ' etter to do, Sarah Soper, than to re¬ mind people of their short-comings, you’d better go hack home again.” “And there wasn’t nothin’ against Funny Walters as evar I lieerd on,” re¬ flectively went on Sarah Soper, as she set a match to the shavings and kindling wood in thj cooking stove, “except her good looks. Yes, Almira Galway, you made a mistake there. Zenas ain’t never been the same man since.” Airs. Galway moved uneasily in her chair. “Where is Zenas, anyhow?" ques¬ tioned the merciless catechist, as she •ettled the stiining tin teakettle in its place, and slid the dampers to let the smoke go up the chimney. “Gone to town," curtly answered Mrs. Galway. “Eh—what for?” “To get a Hired girl.” Sarah Soper opened her mouth and eves. “Well, I never,” said she. “You come to that—you, as always said nothin’ would induce you to keep a girl!" “That was before I had the imflam niatory rheumatism,” sighed Mrs. Gal way. “Thero ain’t no law against folks changing their mind*, as I know on. I can’t be dependent on neighbors all the time.” Mbs Soper chuckled softly. ‘ The idee of of Zenas Galway in one o’ them intelligence offices!” said sho. “? would like to be hid away and hoar how he manages itl ’ “I guess Zenas can manage as well rs anybody!” sharply retorted Mrs. Gal way. But she was nettled, nevertheless, and more than once while Sarah Soper was cutting tho brea 1, bringing the butter from down cellar and opening a jar of preserved blackberries for tea, she said to herself: “I ’most wish I lirdn’t made such a fuss over’Zenas’ notion for Fanny Wal¬ ters!” While these domestic preparations w-erc going on in the Galway farmhouse, Zenas, the son and heir of the estab lishment, was sitting, in a despairing attitude, on a hard, unpaintei settee in Mr. Cummings’ “Headquarters for Do inestic Aid,” interviewing a long sue cession of ho^less incapables, of differ¬ ent ages and nationalities. “Pretty hard to suit, ain't you?’ said Mr. Cummings, lifting his spectacled eyes above the ljne of his ledger at last. “It’s no use,' said Galway, in a de jected way. “. don't think my mother would have one of these women in the house.' ’ “Well, look here,” said Mr. Cum mings, “here’s a gal just come in. Mebbe you caa coma to terms with her. ’’ “But,” spoke a soft voice, “I want ed a place as compftDioa.” “Well, this is a place as companion.” said Mr. Cummings, doggedly, “to an old lady up countrf—only she’ll expect you to do the hounwork. ” A silence followed; apparently the candidate was considering. “You’ve been timin’ arter this com panion place for a week,” urged Cum¬ mings; “and you ain’t had a chance yet, nor the ghost of oae. Come! bet ter take what you can get.” a A slight figure c«me out from behind the curtained rail r^nd confronted Gal way. She was pretty, fair-haired girl, with timid, hazel eyes, and a cheek flushed wi;h nervous excitement. ••What wage* do yon give?’ •aid she. “Eight dollars,” answered Zenas. “I’d come,” she decided, alter a brief hesitation. “I must get some sort of a situation.” ‘•Bat I must take you home at once,” said the young man. “My wagon is waiting down below. ! I “I must go hems after my clothes,” I said the git!. ‘Til bo back heio in half an hour. Wait’. * Aud . , she , ranuhed. s ... -t “Now,” said Mr. Cummings, turning over a new leaf in his ledger, “I call that a stroke o’ business for both of you. They all want to be companions, or sec rctary, or somethin’ o’ that sort. It sounds more high-toned, you know. But, arter all, good honest housework's the thing!” Mr. Cummings here paused to talk with a stout young man, who desired a position as porter in a store. Zenas Galway sat staring at the check ered reflection of the window panes on the floor, as they moved slowly along with the westering sun. Aud little Elfrida Howitt fled swiftly down a nar¬ row street, up a winding stair to a close little apartment, where lav a pale,young convalescent, trying to while away the weary hours with sewing cut-jet beads on silken gimp for the nearest fancy store. She looked up, her bright eyes all inquiry. ‘‘Well?'’ she said, eagerly. “I've got a place, darling, at last!' The invalid drew a long breath. “It’s only eight dollars a month,”’ pursued Elfrida; “but I’ll send every cent of it to you, dear, until you’re well enough to get back to the store. And it’s quite a small family—only one lady. And I’ll try so hard to suit her!” “But, Frida—oh, dear little Frida!— what shall I do without you!” cried the pallid convalescent, clasping her thin hands. “IVe mustn’t think of that,” said E'frida, resolutely. “You're going to get well, and then wc shall both do splendidly. Kiss me, dear. I ve got to pack my little bag, for the—the car¬ riage is waiting at the 'Headquarters. “The carriage! They must bo very grand people,” said the elder sister. “But you haven't told me the address, Frida.” Elfrida stopped packing and regarded her sister with eyes of puzzled amuse¬ ment. “I forgot to nsk it,’’ said she, “but i’ll send it by mail. It will all be right, dear. Now one more kiss. Good-by!” Aud Elfrida ran away, blinded by the tears she was too brave to shed in her sister’s presence. “Is it very wicked, I wonder,” she asked herself, “to let her think I’m going to be companion to a sick lady! But something had to be done, or we both should have starved.” It was twilight when Zenas Galway assisted his companion to alight at the door of tho farmhouse under the yel¬ lowing maple boughs. “My mother is sitting there by the window,” said he. “Go aud speak to her; she can’t come to you. She lias no use of her limbs.” Eifrida Howitt advanced boldly to the kind-faced little old woman in the cushioned arm chair. Mrs. Galway held out her hand with a smile. “Who are you?" said she, pleasantly. “I am the new girl.” “I am glad to see you, my dear. What is your name?” “Elfrida Howitt.” "What can you do?” Elfrida colored to the roots of her glossy, chestnut-brown hair. “I can sing,” said she, “and paint a little in water-colors and play the piano; I can read aloud and em¬ broider—” “Land alive child!” cried out Mrs. Galway, “what on earth do you sup¬ pose is the use of all that? Can you churn? Do you know how to cook, and wash, and make soft soap, and—’’ “No,” said Elfrida, her fringed lashes drooping and her lip quivering. “But I can learn—I’m sure I can learn, if only you’ll show me how. Please— do try me!” And Mrs. Galway found herself cry¬ ing for sympathy before she got through. “Do you think l’vo' done right Zenas?” said she the next day. “The child knows absolutely nothing about housework, but she’s strong and will¬ ing. She's broken two of the blue willow-pattern cups already, and she let tho clam-soup burn this morning while she stopped to play with the kitten. But she's such a sunshiny bit of a thing, and sho really does want to learn.” “Right? Of course you are right,’ said the cheery Zenas. “Never mind the clam-soup and the willow-pattern cupss She'll do first-rate when she’s learned tho A B C of the thing.” “Aud Z.-ua—” “Ves, mother?” “She told me so much about that invalid sister of hers in the tenement house down in tho city—the one that’s had typhoid fever, you know—that I ve most a mind to send you to bring her here. She’d get well a deal faster ou new milk and country breezes, and think of the company she’d be to Elfrida!” “It’s a capital idea, mother,” said Zenas. “I’ll go!” ‘ Because, you know,’’ said Mrs. Gal way, laying her hand on her sou’s Jim, “it’s somehow borne in on me that I've been sort o’ hard and selfish all my life, and haven’t thought of other folks as much as I ought. And mebbe this nfll ction's been laid on me on that ac count.” “Nonsense, mother!” **It’s true Z?na«. IVe been too set in my way. Things might have been very different if I hadn’t stood up so obstinate against your bein’ engaged to Fauny Makers two years Ago. If I could only undo that mischief now!” Her lips quivered; she looked up to bis face through a mist of tears. “That’s all past and gone, mother,” said Zenas. “We won’t fret about jt now. Tell Elfrida to write to her sister that I'll drive into town for her next Tuesday with ths easy carryall, and she must be ready to come back (with me.”' When Zenas took the letter ^ to tarry it to the postoffice, he gave aflittle start J of surprise. “Why, Elfrida." said he’ “your sis* ter’s name is not the same as yours! ' "No,” said Elfrids, innocently. (I We are only half-sisters; didn't you know that! But wc love each other just the same.” Zenas Galway drove into town on the following Tuesday, with the easy carry all and plenty of wraps and cushions, Once more, in tho yellow glow of twi light, he brought back a passenger, and led her up to the arm-chair where Mrs. Galway sat knitting with half-closed eyes, “Here she is, mother dear,” he sai l exultantly, ‘ Elfrida’s sister—aud the daughter-in-law you are longing for in your secret heart!” “Why, Fanny Walters!” cried Mrs. Galway. Fanny burst into team on the old lady’s shoulder. “But not unless you bid me wel¬ come,” slio sobbed, “I’m too proud for that." “You are welcome—a hundred times welcome—my daughter!" solemnly spoke Mrs. Galway. “But—but—I don’t un¬ derstand.” “Nor I either!’ cried Elfrida, who had danced joyously into tho room. “Is it true? Is Zenas to be my brother? and are we all to live here together? Oh, Fanny, Fanny, I am so glad!” “And so am I,” murmured Fanny, hiding her face on EUrida’s neck.—. Saturday Night. He Could Fit Lincoln’s Feet. A shoemaker who died at Scaudara, Penn., not long ago, started a fortune from making shoes for President Lin¬ coln. The President ha l large*ingain ly feet, and all he wanted wa< to have easy shoes. He could not get shoemak¬ ers to make his shoes largo enough. Soon after he was elected in 1863, Peter Kahler, a Scranton shoemaker obtained an outline drawing of one of the Presi¬ dent’s feet and scut him a pair of shoes that suited him exactly. Lincoln wrote a letter of thanks to Mr. Ivahler, which he was shrewd enough to have pub. fished. It brought him fame and lie removed to New York, became a “doc¬ tor,” a chiropodist and a specialist. Carriage people patronized him and lie accumulated a considerable fortune. Lincoln continued to buy thoes of Kah¬ ler to the timo of his death, Kahler had visionary schemes of getting groat wealth two years or more before he died. He bought about 50 acres of ground on the border of Harvey's Lake, the lar¬ gest lake in Pennsylvania, in 1S88. The Indian name of the lake is L ike Scan dam. Mr. Kahler proposed to build a big village mid establish a “Kahler's Sanitarium.” He sunk considerable money in the scheme, but left a large estate nevertheless .—New York Sun. < leaning < arpots. llang the carpet over a clothes-line, supporting it with clothes-poles so that it , mil . , swing . clear , of . the ,, ground. , j, U may hang double the play over tho carper, neat enough to give the carpet as strong q stream as possible, and going ' carefully over the 4 , whole , , surface. , mu Then after ttrv th, water has drained off, the carpet may he turned and the other side treated in the same way and the carpet ‘ left hang . till it . . \ dry. „„ The water will drive . . mg is through the carpet in a shower, aud will clean out every speck of dust or dirt more thoroughly than tho hardes! beating can do it. People say that it would certainly ruin them and make the colors “run.” But I have practiced it for years, says a writer in Quod, Houtekeeping, aud the colors are nil there yet—iu fact a carpet color would ‘run” with ordinary uso if it would “run” for cold water. Besides the car¬ pet is not so much worn as by beating, and the saving of labor and expense is considerable. Made to Last. Benjamin Franklin, in the midst of his labors to establish the Republic on a safe and solid basis, came into his house one day and found his little daughter gew j ng Le - T buttonholes, Sally,” he said, .. “arc good for nothing. They will not wear. If you make a buttonhole, child, mako tho best buttonhole possi ble. ” Not content with rebuking tlie child, he went down tho street and sent up a tailor, who had orders to instruct -Miss Sarah in the art of making a buttonhole properly. A great-granddaughter of the Ameri¬ can philosopher, a weman who has a national reputation for her inherited talents and executive ability, told this anecdote lately, adding, with pride, “Since then the women of the Franklin family make buttonholes that will last.” How many young girl* of Sarah Franklin’s age think it worth while, if they make a buttonhole, to make th« “best possible?” An Impressive Sight on a Man-of War I happened to be on board a United States man-of-war at sundown during the call for colors, When the bugle sounded the first call the band gathered, at the stern of the vessel on deck, and at the second call the officers stood with their caps off facing the fiag as it flut¬ tered down into the hands of the sailor j who manned the laalyaris, while ths j band played “Hail Columbia.” Tho I gathering shades of evening, the mar tial surroundings, the attitudes of re spect and the stilnng strains of the mu¬ sic combined to make it a bcautifni and impressive sight .—New York Star. The Ago for Consuiiiption. Consumption is rare in childhood, but increases rapidly after the age of 15, and is most common between tbe ages of 25 and 30. Those who escape it till the latter age are less and less prone to it as they advance in years, and may es cape it entirely, even though they may h#Tf a hereditary precljiposition to it. i i A FICKLE TOUNG MAN. Two Wedding Parties, But Only One Marriage. Joseph L. Smith, a young man hold ing a responsible position at. the Ameri can Tube Works, Youngstown. Ohio, < ailed upon Deputy Probate Judge Me Gown aud re yu sled that ho. open the Probate office, as he desired a marriage license issued for himself and Miss Mattie Bcovillc, daughter of a farmer living at Poland, sk miles from here, The license was issued, and Smith then called upon a minister, stating that he desired some advice upon a delicate and, to him, a most important matter, Smith produced the marriage license, aud said that while he was engaged had to Miss Scoville, and all arrangements been made to have the marriage cole liratelat her home at 0 o clock that wealthy widow, and had also evening. promised to marry her at 9 o'clock that Smith said that he loved both young ladies equally well, and. desired to many one of them but could not come to a decision, aud for this reason had called upon the minister for his advice. The groom elect also said that one of the young ladies was a Protestant and the other a Catholic, but the latter, through love for him, had consented t i set aside her religion and be married by a Protestant minister. When asked how he had come to engage liimself to two young ladies and agree to marry both at the same hour, Smith answered, “Because I was a fool and love them both.” The minister said to him that the only advice he could give was for .Smith to decide which girl he loved the most, and notify tho other that he desired the engagement with her can¬ celled. Smith departed, and shortly requested after, calling on Judge McGown, to have the license changed, asking that the .name of Miss Mattie Scoville be Biased and that of Miss Lizzie Zimmett substituted, stating that lie had decided to marry the latter. Calling a carriage, he drove to the residence of Miss Zim¬ mett, who was waiting his arrival, and soon after presented himself with the young lady before the minister whom he had called upon. The clergyman noticed thnt the names had been changed in the license, that of Miss Scoville being erased and Miss Zimmett’s inserted, and, not desiring to be caught by any trick, he sent for Judge McGown. The latter explained made that the change had been legally form. and that the license was in proper Smith called Judge McGown aside and said: “I want you to telephone Miss Scoville that I will not be down to-night.” Upon reaching his office Judge MoGown telephoned tho family of Miss Scoville, asking if Smith was expected there, and the reply and came: the “Yes; the guests have assembled bride is waiting.” Judge in¬ As gently as possible the Smith that formed the family that Miss at Zim¬ time was being married to mett. The guests at the Scoville resi¬ dence were dismissed, and the family were left to tender such sympathy had as was possible to tho daughter who expected to become a bride. While the message was being conveyed over the wires to the Scoville homestead, Smith and Miss Zimmett were being married. The groom is an industrious young man of ...----------- excellent reputation, f ----------, while -------- his bruit is a well-educated young Indy. —[Clevc l. laud n ,l fjeaaet. r „i. P The Color of Plants. ^ French scientific agriculturist, assiduous after almost thirty years of re searches on the experimental farm at Vincennes, ’ has made a remarkable and important discoyery of a relation existing between the color of plants and the rich A"’ 1 ’* plants undergoes marked change when ever the soil is lacking in phosphate color pot - a8 b t lime or nitrogren. The yellow re¬ mains light green or turns to when the soil is deficient in any of these ingredients when none o{ the fcrtiliv il]g c i emcll t 8 are wanting the color is dark green. Hy his experiments he furnishes agriculturists with positive in dications bv which they can determine - kind of with the gr eate9t facility what fertilizer the soil needs most or in what elements of fertility it abounds, enabling 8 ™ U> ^ Alive with Wires. The house of one of Edison’s chiefs is absolutely alive with wires. As one ap¬ proaches the front gate it swings open and shuts automatically. The visitor’s foot on the porch rings a bell in the kitchen and also one in the master’s study. By touching a button ho opens the front door before the stranger has time to knock. An electrical music box plays during dinner. When the guest retires to his bed-room the folding bed unfolds by electricity. When he puts out the gts a strange, mocking display of skeletons, gravestones, owls and other hideous phantasmagoria dence about on the wall at his feet. American Enterprise. Although it has been asserted that sealskins cannot be properly dressed and dyed in America, several firms in New York annually turn out thousands of skins prepared in their own establish¬ ment by American workmen; so large is the demand fur their goods that they cannot wholly meet it. An encouraging outlook, this, for home industries. That's the tjuestion. A witness who had given his evidence in such a way as satisfied everybody in court that he was committing perjury, being cautioned by the judge, said, at' last: “Mv lord, you may believe me or not, but I have been wedded to truth from “ my infancy.” - “Yes, sir,” said Maulc, . “but , ... the question is, how long have you been a widower?” Danger from Catarrh Catarrh Is an exceedingly disagreeable dieease, It. varied eyaptoiw-mtschar*, at tbe nose, bad breath, patn between the eyes, coughing, choking sensation, ringing noises in the ears, etc.—being nos only troublesome to the sufferer, but offensive to others. Catarrh is also dangerous, because It may lead to bronchitis or consumption. Being a blood disease, the true method of cure is to purify the blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “For several years I had been troubled with a kind of asthma or catarrh in my throat. My wife wanted me to try a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I must say I was very much benefited bv using It and would recommend it very highly."— £lias P. Dev¬ ries, Omaha, Neb. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Coses One Dollar •ijt TfiEXPgb re* mm r ION •ft* Science c iv o <s . • °m9° q Comes Read Stories 1000 I Travel Ror Only every in i au. ^1-75 li Week 430.000 Ibest ajthcllustra and Family THE l i a year. See the large advertisement in a previous issue of this paper. Rend for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies free. THIS SLIP Utilization of Sawdust. Why doesn't sem’one invent a cheap and e sy method of utilizing sawdust? In Canada, a mill owner was recently Oned for allowing the a iwdust from 1 i * mi Is to to l>e deposited regulating . in the river,thus such violating the law mat tors. In renderiug judgment, the magis irate said that the evidence showed that large quantities of sawdust escaped river,which from the defendant's mill inlo the contained valuable fish and was naviga he ble for steamers. It was well known, said, that the mill refuse for the past forty "river, years had been freely emptied miles into be tho and that for twenty low the town the banks were lined with accumulations of sawdust, aud that at tlle detrenehment into the lake the mouth ua8 almost entirely closed. It is understood thnt the government lias iu stnlctcd it8 iuS p ect0 rs to rigidly enforce «*«•— » No one but he who tries to do the triuli can perceive the grandeur of nn other who does the same. It is not the correctness of opinion that constitutes rightness, but that condition of soul which, ns a matter of course, causes it to move along the lines of truth and duty the life going forth in motion according to the law of light; this alone places a nature in harmony with the central truth. "O to be dead and done with the trouble That tills each day with a dreary pain," This is I he moan of many a woman Who t hints she ran never he well again. “It were belter ter me and better for others If I were dead,” and their tears lad last. Not so, not so, t) wives and mothers. There's a bmv of hope in the sky nt last, and ft it tells tells ron >ou that that tho storm of disease which has spread Its shadows over you, will griVe way to the sunshine of renewed health, if you are wise, and try Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription, it can and will effectually em¬ ail female weaknesses and derangements, and no woman who has not 1 vied it need despair. for a trial will convince her that it is the very thing she needs to restore her to the health site tears forever lost. To cleanse the stomach, liver, anil 25 system generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. cents. The propensity to evil or dishonorable courses is much more to he deplored than 1 he acts which come of it. State of Ohio,City of Toledo, I Lucas County, K S. Frank J.' iienev makes oath that he is the venmr partner of the firm of F. .1. t henry A l'o., doing business in the < ity of Toledo, County and State aloresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONF HI NDBF.D DOLLARS for each ami every case of Ca¬ tarrh that cannot ha cured by the use of ALL'S C AT A HR II < URK. FRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Hth day of December, A. D. 'Mi. : seal : a. w. GLEABo^^ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and testimonials, mucus sur¬ faces of the system. Send for free. F. J. CHENEY A- ( O , loledo, o. JY'-Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. “I.ncy Iltmoo.” Hark ! the sound of many voices, Jubilant in gladdest heart rejoices song, And full many a As the chorus floats along: “Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos'." How the happy voices blend, fellows “Finest and purest among her — Man's staunch and true friend.” Orffon, the Paradise of Fnrin < *i*s. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Kcwt fruit, grain, grass and stock coun¬ try in the world. Full information free. Ad dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Hoard, Port laud, Ore. 85000 for ft Wife. One of the greatest stories (founded on fact) ever published, commences in the December (X-mas) number of Godey’s Lady’s Hook, published at Ready Philadelphia. Nov. 15. All Every Newsdealers. woman should read 11. If iiffTcted with sore eyes use Dr. I*naeThomp¬ son's Eye-Water. Druggists sell at JJ5c per hot tie A pocket cigar-case free to smokers of “TansilPs Punch” 5c. CMtrar. Pg ..“MOTHERS Friend; lessens Ch,lo Rain 6 'W.'§, .pea T n life- □ DIMINISHES -- tfnTijrn BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. child ATLANTA SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. an arm man nnigai 1 I I n&JS > IIS< n «whiskey ur»*(l home hab- 1 h III W » IU III H> w 1 ncn:ire 0 ;™ 1 , 0 FR^E r : Big "|,|~T|,| , mg ATLANTA. 7, ,., Qa. < H. 'flic* M. WOOLLEY, 65:4 Whitehall M. Ir, St. UVtN m 3* A N w SMITH'S BILE BEANS Act on thellver and bile: clear the complexion: euro biliousness, sick heedaclie, coBtlveiicc, disorder*. malaria amt all liver and stomacli We are now rnakinpr small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for children and women— very small and easy to take. Price of either above 6 r^KwoTo-GRAv picture. "Kissing at i-l.-iO, W R|oftk mailed on 0 receipt of 2c stamp. Address the inakersof tho great Antt-Bile Bemedy-“Bile Beans.’ Nlo. J. F. SMITH &. CO.. St. Louie, AGENTS Wanted! LIVING LEADERS A II iSTIIIM.Y WOII K or OF ,YfatrliloMM Interest, THE WOR LD f'nrnpristnj{ graphic biogra¬ phies of the Men and Women of Gr#«tf«t Eminence, Wealth mid Power, who ar« leading the millions of man kind and shaping th« destiny of t>cm« Pr«tpa r «dby pitch diati»guiC»>h*d authors as Gfa. LfiW WAlLAI E. How. 8. S. COX, MRS. FRANK UCHLIK. .JOFX CHANDLER HARRIS, and other*. The most valuaLle and popular Book published "ke bi» in tw*»nt nt-y years. Literal A Terms rare chance for A*onts to m at, money for Ad nnd prelusive territory. IM;INH rite e A■ tO, once Atlanta, agency. <;a. drnns II. (!. Ill Ely’s Cream Balm EpS *3 GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE FOR COLD IN HEAD, —CIBKS r> ” ft T ’ H ft i? n n I? n I I . mm App . { v Balm into each nostril. K y BROS M Wlmin st.. n. y .OPIUM HABIT full information or «n Horraaa.Jetfer^n. Eaey and Speedy cure/rr' to ’“e affile led. La. J. C. WUconala. P ISO’S 1 0 5'H KKH—Best. Easiest to use. immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment, of which Sold a small particle druggists is applied sent to the nostrils. Price, 60c. ILazeltlne, by or Pa. by mail. Address, £. T. Warren, BRYANT & STRATTON Business College LOUISVILLE. KY. FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. To any New Subsrrilwr who will cut out and **nd us this slip. With name and lost Office address and 11.75, we will send The Youth’s Companion rflhh to Jan. 1, 1890, and for a full year from that date. This offer includes the FOUR DOl BLI. HOLIDAY NUMBERS, and all the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT^ Boston, ffiass. 45 Address, THE YOUTH’8 COMPANION, TEAMSTERS. \ NVs x f -iH ,*s*’ V \ v \ jS \ .5 Ji Mi V V r \ You work in all weather. You want an weather” coat. In fact, the lest waterproof affair that coat will in the world. No frail rubber rip before the week is out. Rubber costs more, aud last* but a alvut time. !• .rnr teamsters out of five wear the " Kish teamsters’ Brand” waterproof waterproof clothing. that They light, are tbe strong, only durable, and cheap. They coats cost are fast very Uttls, and a lon>; time. They wire-fastened, never get sticky and or peel off. off. The They buttons are absolutely never come are water¬ proof and wind-proof. Until you own one you wifi never know the comfort of a rainy day. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped Don’t with the ‘Kish Brand” Trade Mark. accept any inferior coat when you can have the “Fish Brand Slicker ” delivered without extra cost. Par¬ ticulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. SEND roR a corr or The Best and Cheapest of the Lady’s-Books. It la without a rival in the excellence of its stories and novelets, the beauty of Its Illustrations, tbe completeness of its fashion and work-table depart¬ ments, and the helpfulness of its many miscella¬ neous articles! It numbers among It* contributors somo of our best known authors. Eight novelets, nearly one hundred short stories, sketches of travel, history, biography, etc., articles on home dressmaking, the care of the sick, and household management, numerous designs for nee¬ dlework, embroidery, knitting, painting, etc., will begiveu during making a volume of nearly 1200 pages. Terms: Two Dollars per year, with great redUC* - lions to clubs and fine premiums forgetting up clubs. Sample copy free, to get up a club with, Address Peterson’s Rflagazine, — __PHILADELPHIA, PA. ■ '.miY/.Tlr YOU WISH AAs-a-j, purchase one of the cole- Vh-isJ J" ** * united SMITH ft WT’SSON // nrni*. The finest mi all arms JJ y/vf )J > ever manufactured and tHu first choice of nil t vi><rfH Manufactured inealihr. •- :v. -smid ti no. Sir _ nnwj vie or double action. Sufcty J!uimn«>rU>»* and Target model*. Constructed » ntlr« ly of b«*st qunl Ity xvrnuahf steels they carefully inspected for work¬ manship diirnliility and stork, are unrivaled l>o for fltiUli, h ut! nccurncy. not ho deceived which by (heap iiinllcnhlc the rimt-t i nil imituiittne a’c often sold for Rvuumt? article and are not onlv WKKKON lmr.Hahlo. Revolvers hue are daiiyeroiiH. all stnnipd The upon SMITH thehar- ft rels with firm’s name, address hii I rtatos of patent* and are mm m nt red perfect avUcle, in » very detail. In¬ sist ui»on bavin# tho frenuino and if your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address bolow Dcserptlfeoatalos’iic will reactive prompt and furntshei careful attention. au ft'! i orl<t«A upon ap plicnton. SMITH k WESSON, tV~Mazxtlon this pup. r >pri nu field, V7 for a Double Breech-Loader , ».■ W*’ RrmkJiMUlin, $< I. t to. SlitliMl*r 15-sbut RIHh, 111 ft f13. ^ Hrcerh-lcsHlB,* IHflot, *2.«S to flft-OO. Self-cock lag Uovolvrrs, Nlchcl-pUted, *2.00, In. sump for 60.pu*c Catalofue and wvetft p*f c*«t» GRIFFITH & SEMPLE, 512 W. Main, LouisrllH, K,. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB •WW North Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa., for the treatment of blood Poisons, ykln Eruptions, Nervous Complaints, Bright’s Disease, Strictures, long Irnpotenoy and kindred (iisenses, no mutter of hour (JP Ten standing or from what cause originating* Bend days’ medicines furnished by mall rnrr rilkCa for Book on SPED IA l< Diseases. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. y always i.qjal, ■. ♦ f V*1«L »’1 ; hrufKUt in»f *» 11 i 0 f hoc .r Diamond ..-aie,! 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I-ebaaOB.0 rifle fori he c«ruiiB cure IL. S A. N. v U...............J .. , orty-nx, . 89. , WITH §1.75