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p 0 "’ 6 ™!* Si ® Fine Whiskies, EtO.. 1 416 POPLAR St., MACON, GA. : We make a specialty of the JUG TRADE gjBFA\l orders by mail receive prompt attention. mar 12-ly tu Take a Rest. Excnrsion ticket. at low rate* will be told to ail Summer Resort* throughout the country Pr thr Hast Tennessee,Virginia Ar Georgia Railway 1 commencing June lit, good to return on or before October.Ji»t. w.th Pullman^ carts ,.-a« .rain ten.ee Gen. Pass. It Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger along always tired com- feel¬ plaining about that continual ing' One bottle of BkOO’s Vcoon Pu Kiriea and Bi.ood Maker will entirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate digestion. Druggist*. Uekrman & UtiKSJiAN, J J AHHH HSUEK, 31. D., Physician, Surgeon and—Icconchear. Office,-at Eastman Drug Store, next door to post office. Hesidenee, cornel Fifth avenue and Church street. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, 1880. ly tua* JAS. It. MOOD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office in basement rear of Mason!* Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. r, Latimer. Residence south side ofCourl House Square. to dec 10 a— ^It. W. L. S.TIITH, Dentist, IIAWKINSVILLE, - GEORGIA Office in Fulaski House. 12-1-88-ly tuff H. T. F. RORINSON, ORAL SURGEON IDEHSTTIST, EASTMAN, GKOBOIA Office over Sol Heiranm & Bro.’i store. Tidy 18-1 y JQcLACY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORG l A WiU practice in all the Courts of tin State. Attention given to Convey ancing. Examination of Titles to Land Furnishing Abstracts ot Title, Exeeu tors, Trustees, Criminal Partnerships,Collections othei Contracts, Law aud all brandies of practice. Office at Cour House. 2-1-ly tue 1 gMITH & OLKMENTS. Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Olfi;.- over store of E. .i. Peacock S Co. 7-5 ly tue: W.L. CLARK K. ROBT. K. NORMAN 0LAKK iS XOUJIAY, Attorneys at Law I1T.VKUXON, GA. will practice in all State nov.20, and ’88-1 Federa Courte. y A PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It. GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE OUR BUSINESS. Write and Learn Particulars 10c We null Music for lOcenti Sold elsewhere for 40 cent! to $1.25. Send for Catalogue of over 3,0(H pieces to select from. A great sarlni in parents who are giving their Baugh ters a musical education. xV A WPIlf il Xh Guitars, Banjos, Vio i f Bus and Music Boxei DEPARTURE sold oi small mon¬ thly payments. Catalogues 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 Ml'SIU HOUSE E. D. IRVINE, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga The enterprising Music Houst of the South. mv24-1y 1 r. I.. SHEA, 4 MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GEORGIA. apr)-Iy PEACOCK & NASH. FEED, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. First class teams. Open day and night. Rates reasonable. Special attention given the commercial travel. LUMBER CITY*, GEORGIA apr23 wivtu T. H. Davis, LIVERY, FEED AXD HALE STABLES. | New Supply of Stock. Hacks. Etc LUMBER CITY, - • G A. March 14, 6 mo. tu Eastman Barber Shop EASTMAN. Ga. First-class in all Appointments IVUSUm & NIXON 3 _______________ Superior facilities, best workmanship and good company always found in oufl shop. y** 1 - H _ ^ PRINTING oi rfxai i sscuimo* it 13 r 0 v FTCS OF TSI" * ’ CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. (90th Meridian Time.) SCHEDULE IX EFF ECT SEPT. 8, 1889 . FOUKDAILYTKAISS-MACOS TO ATLANTA Lv. SUr m.8.25 am 1.40 pm 6.40 p m+3.30 am ArAtlaiJta. 12.30 am 5.45pm 10 . 40 pm 7.00a m +Thi» Train .Tops ouiyVt Birnesville, Griffin aufi East Point. _ _ TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY _ Between Macon and Montgomery. Via Colum¬ bus and Union Springs. _________ Lv. Macon......3.25 a. m. 9.55 a. m. Ar. Columbus.... 7.25a.m. 2.40 p. m. Ar Uni ’C Springe 2.40 a. m. 4.55 p. m. Ar. Montgomery.11.35 a. m. 6.30 p. m. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. To Savannah and Jacksonville. i,v, Macon............1U.45 a. m. 11.15 p. m. Ar. Savannah.......... 5.40 p. m. 6.30 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville....... 8.10 a. m. 12.00 noon To TliomaaviUe and Jacksonville, via Albany. 1-v. Macon. ...6.45 p. m. tic. 05 a. m. Ar. Albany.. .11.00 jj. m. 2.35 p. m. Ar. TtomasviUe........ 5.20 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville 8.20 a. m. and (This train will net stop between Macon Fort Between Macon and Augusta, via Milieu. Lv. Macou.10.45 a m. 1.15 pm. Ar. Miilen. 2.40 p. m. 3.10 a. m. Ar. Augusta 4.30 p. m. 6.30 a. in. To Columbus and Birmingham. Lv. Macon...... . .3.25 a m. 2.25 a.m. Ar. Columbus. ..7.53i in. 2.40 p.m. Ar. Birmingham . .3.201). Dl - To Milledgeville and Eatonton. Lv. Macon...... .. *10.45 a. m Av. Mdledgeville 2.45 p.m Ar.Katonton.... 4.15 p._m ARRIVALS. From Atlanta—10 30am, 1 pm, C 15pm, 11 00pm 41 Columbus—5 10 p m, 11 10 p m. 44 'Albany-6 10p n>, 7 65 am. 44 Savannah—1 20 p m, 3 15 a m. “ Eatonton*—1 20 p m. SOLID TRAINS Arc run to and from Macon and Columbus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and Atlanta. Slegriing ears on night trains. Passengei-8 for Tnomaston take either 2 05 a m o» 1.40 p m train. Passengers for Carrollton take either 8 80 a m or 2 05 am train. Passengers for Perrv take either 9 35 a m or 6 45 p ro tram. Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take 1005 am traiu. Passengers fur Sylvanis, Wrightsrilie and Han der8ville take 10 45 a m tram. THE “CENTRAL” Is the only line from Macon, making connection in Union 1‘aesenger Depot, at Atlanta with Through t .aius for the Northeaat and theNorth we-Kt. It is the line to rely upon for Speed, in¬ Safety and Comfort; therefore, look to your 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, City Ticket Agent, Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga. J. T. HOGE, Ticket Agent, Depot, Macon, Ga. Central Uassenger E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Savannah. Ageut, L AND Florida R. R. River Route to Florida, Passenger Schedule and Freight Service, TAKING EFFECT DEC. 1st. 1889. Standard Time sime as Macon City Time. GOING SOUTH. No. 8. No. 1. No. 11 Leave Mueou,.. .10 45 am 4 45 pm 6 00 am “ Cordele... 1 Oi pm 7 28 pill 2 20 pm Arrive Tifton.... 2 15 pm 9 00 pm 6 25 pm Leave Tif on..... 2 35 pm , No. 13 ti 30 am “ Valdosta.. 4 23 pm 12 30 pm •‘ Jasper.... 5 81 pm 3 15 pm Arrive Lake City. 6 45pm 5 30 pm “ J cks'nv'ie 9 15 pm GOING NORT H. No. 4. No. 2. No. 12. Leave JVk. nvTe 7 30 am 00 “ I.ake City. 10 00 am 7 am “ Jasper... .1111 am 9 35 am “ Valdosta-.12 30 pm 3 15 pm Arrive Tifton.... 218 pm 7 30 pm LeaveTifton.... 2 38pm 6 30 am(12)700am 1 01 “ Cordele .. 3 52 pm 8 00 am am “ Macon.... 6 00am 10 30am 715am Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 arrive and depart from Union Depot, Maeon. Trains 11 and 12, way freight and accommo¬ dation, arrive and depart from Macon Junction. Freight received ami delivered at Depot, corner Kiftli and Pine streets, Maeon. Freight for Americus. Albany,. Brunswick Savannah, Charleston, Florida pouts, and all other plar.N on, or reached via this Road, will lie handled with promptness and dispatch. HOGE, C. B. WILBURN, J. T. (ten. Frgh’l. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agent. A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager.; ? Ij HIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬ GINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. -VIA*- BRUNSWICK, JESUP. MACON. RO^E, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA. —ONLY LINK DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE —SOLID TRAINS BENWEEN— CHATTAXOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS, —WITH— PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —•TO ----- AND FROM— MEMPHXS, 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. j, or j> ates Time Cards and 'other io ’ formation, apply agents to of the EAST TENN., YA. & GA. BY. B. W. WRENN, Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass, and Knoxville. H. HARDWICK, Pass. Agent, Asst. Gen. Atlanta. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eactulan, Gi. faSs and cab den. FiTTEBISO illllCAU. Only a portion of the food of aa ani ai&l is stored op as fat; a large sijare is upended in keeping the animal warm. If the weather be mild, much less of he food will be required to keep up the heat, and more will go to laying on fat There two kinds of , fcod , , elements— , are heat producers and flesh formers. Every f armer w h 0 fattens animals, whether beeves or pjultry, should study the composition of food, that he may feel most profitably.— Amt/'.cm Ajrlc’t lurltt. UNPROFITABLE COW*. At the last meeting of the Indiana breeders of Jersey cattle it was stated bv one speaker, and the statement was not contradicted, that at least one-half of the registered Jersey cows in that state were unprofitable in the dairy, and ought to go to slaughter. Commenting on this a Western contemporary per¬ tinently remarks that the same is doubt¬ less true of other breeds, a result due to false notion’in regard to brieiing. If this is trui of such a dairy breed ns the Jerseys, it is a.ked: What must be the proportion of unprofitable cows in the scrub dairies and the dairies made up of ‘‘general purpose” cows? The percculago in such dairies mo t be something amazing KILLING ANT*. Persons who regard the largo black ants in the orchard as pests may get rid of them by placing a few fresh bone3 where they are most frequent, or lirge sponges mois'ened with sweetoned water. Taese will soon be cov re l with them, when ihe ants may be killed by showering boiling water on them. When their nesti can be fount they mny also be de troved with hot water or by punching a slick down into it and pu.ting in a half gill of bisulphide of carborn and immediately covering the hole u i. The vapor will soon kill Ih-m, but care m:ist be lmd not to ex pose it to fire. They cau also be kept out of a fiuit tree by making a little ring of gas tar on the ground around ' the tree. For my ow i put I don’t care to kill them in an orchard, for i think they are uicful in destroying insect) that do more harm thin they do. — Nets York World. BERRY CROWING. A correspondent of Vi c/s Mijtiz.he says: The grower ot such perishable articles as berries is subject to a constant nervous strain while the season lasts, and shcu d, in the nature of things, i e baiter lemunerated than tlie stolid ln borer or the producer of non-perishable products. Some fruit-growers are »° happily situated that they can employ women as nickers, t , and then there it no need of foremen or tickets, as each picker cau keep her own accounts, and pick ia separate crates, subject to in¬ spection at noon or night. The trouble with chi dren is gener¬ ally lack of mature ju lgident, but some are tricky and dishonest. Most every extensive fruit-growe.- Is subject to strikes when the picking gets poor, and I have fi ll id it best to have a contract with their parents, subj -ct to pennlty if broken. This is enforced by withhold¬ ing piy until the close of the season, with forfeiture of a por.iou if c intract is broken. I once visited a large berry-growing firm, near Philadelphia, who ha) erected a cheap two-stcry barrack of tW-ivc rooms, wliero were housed their sixty pickers. They cooked for themselves on an old stove in tne open air, and the escape from the hot cdy to the open fields ani profitable employ meat wa. a rare picnic for them. storing seed corn. After the seed corn is properly select ed in (he fall it is quite au item to store properly in order that the v.tahty will not be injured. One of the most important items in doing this s lo keep it dry. If allowed to get wet and then troz n, the vitality is often considera biy injured if not destroyed. One of thc aivantages of selecting the see) corn in the fall and storing is that there is less risk of the vita iiy being injured Ilian if Ihe selecting, ii deferred until spring. Corn left in th; Arid, either in the shock or standing, often get* wet iu the fall and a hard breeze after war!) seriously affects Iho vitality, and if st c’.i lorn is planted in the spring there is always mote or le3S that will fail to ger minate. if dried thoroughly before storing away and then kept dry the risk of failure can be considerably dciTeased. It is also important to see that it is properly protected from the depre la tions of rats and mice; they will eat out the heart unlcsi pains ‘ are taken ih sior :np s to protect. Good tight . , boxes , can be used or the carscan be fes’ened together either y g • - screws male especially for the purpose, by l.laiting the husks together or tying together with string: or wires, and then hanging in a loft. Corn will stand v.-rv cold weather without damaging thc vitality if it is dried in the fall and 18 kept dry during the winter, but if damp ani then frozen the quality will be considerably injured. It is always best to select more than may be actually needed so that another selection of Ih • Lcs! can be made in the spring before planting. There is too mnch risk of failure to cut the corn tn th; fall an) winter, and . depend . , upon selccing , the seed corn from w’aat is left in the snbj-c,; spring, running the risk of having it J rc-fs a gooi crop of cm, or. .UouM bo taken not onlv iu the selection but also “**.*»wb a condition nj possible. It should he Lft on t,. u. until at lexst as.iorttim ° rC [ l ‘ fo. anting arm, c. I ani Stoc k.i*. Wilhout c’eanlinrsi in the dairy, sh efforts to produce ths best butter er cheese are vain. >>BW AND GARDEN NOTES Generally, h» who sells hay from hie farm pays a high rats of iatei?»t ffti the money ho get’. For the nutiition of lira stock and tll , conse rvation of soil fertility, grass is the world's royal crop. Spent Un bark is used with satis fac lion {or mulcjing UU seU!B g of car rants, grapes and other small frails. Excessive growth or fattening i» at a great exp-JiiiC of fool. Bitter a con¬ tinuous good growth, and no cramming stages. The man who buys good animals and gives them scrub feed, ought, to be consistent, not to hoist his umbrella in a rain storm. If ycur corn it late, cut th.t about the sloughs and low places first, it w.l make goo 1 foider, if nit Cura; it frozen it may make neither. Saving it at important at ca-ning. After raising a crop save it. Stock lo eat the coarser fodder raised on a f arm is a good way to “s.ve” on a farm. The farmer m«t have a long bank account who cm afford to I reed im mature animiL, or to keep animals for the sham das after they approaci maturity. What abo it clcasing? II iva you cleared up the accumulateJ summer dirt and given your poultry quarters a fresh, clean whitewashing! Jf not, do n?t Xpect much from the liens; they like clean coop . if those planting for forest culture will plant onc-’.ialf sugar maple and one-half cottonwool, or some other fad-growing ties, they will secure r much more valuable grove thaa if a 1 cottonwood is planted. For debiiita'.ed fow s, or for cli ck’ that have ley weak leu. add a teaspoon fill of chloride of iron to each gallon of ■ drinking water. it is harmless, and wiU P rove ^nsfleial in many cases ‘finugh it i* not “cure aU. 1 ’ a j A salt meadow hay mulch six inches j deep applied every five or six year* is a great benefit to aa orch .id. T.ie best . | or-hard the editor ever saw was trea'.ed in this way, the hens bring occasionally lurned ia to give th: hay a good scratch mg. There is no good excuse for raising burdocks on the farm. Their presence is a nuisnnea; tlie.r eff-ct umnding an noyance. They can be killed by cut ting when t lie burrs are fully forme 1, even the root-) succumbing to such treat men *. Furty five pounds of corn silage, oi tweoty pounds of clover silage, and twenty-five of corn, mixed with brun Mt ’ and corn . meal aDd a Utile good ha7 wiu proV e satisfactory to a'.l CJD . The amount should vary with C(JW an£ , j geajon. Small ciuiter riigs for the little flo geis were never so fahionable as now. F.rst choice is the ir.arquiic of dia¬ monds, with a sapphire or ruby for the heart, and then comes the serpentine ring with two or three heads aud a different jewel in each. A boar or a sow that has nothing to recommend it but it) pedigree should be sent by the shortest route to the fut t ning pen. A breeder or farmer does not want the stock of an animal that hat no ind.vidual merit to back the p.-d Igreo, no nutter how gil; edge ! tho pedigree ma/ be. The fancy for skirts without pleat* r of anj kind has given lise to trimmings applied ai bandi. Designs several inches in depth, defined . q gou . ac - lo bra - d have tho sam3 eflecti . wUoMe of the j m , )orta at suits furnish , astanccg ofthe , MSU t ofluch p hcltion ica i°n. Thoroughly ^ aired milk will keep much longer than ici-c>oled milk, fot :vi S0(n a< * the lnfluence of lhe lce *’ removed, an 1 the temperature goes up, thc that T t>dUCJ ,act c * cid tht:m^lv». »t once, and the " ;i k TOr T 8 U ^ vjd cveu wheQ - >” ilk is 0» l « J il shoulJ (lr ' t be S‘ Tsn 1 thorough aeratnn. The Snow Flower. Count Antho-koJs curious discov¬ ery of thesuow flower i) likely to inter¬ est floiii ultu.iits for som: time to come. as from the account? # vea of if, it ap¬ pears to bd n it only a remtriable but a 8in » u ' arl ' ,l 11 WM dU : v cJ on tllL 1 1 K ua 1 r ’ 2 0 ' -r b ’ i oe 11 JUt 1 ) ' ' , . . , , ; ut(e -‘ 1,1 lal lll nl ,a -‘ ' ‘«m see P laCed ^ ° f Sn 0n ' at S ‘; F f T ' b r ^‘ ‘ e "°' n , lS * ° n '-'. “ *‘ a g' e 1 a r ’ nn CO!nL “ , on<0 J"' - ^ ? en ^‘ < l C »t(iii|n r.n t u, CJ!9 \ v ' * b - 3 '* • " e ia es ‘" u 1 rce 1D ‘ametei. a e * , VL , °I >CI , °“ , ? ™ - - ‘ at su,e 0 1 c uu owal ' ie nor ’ and each seems coveieu w.th micro sconic crystals of snow. The flown when it opens j, star shaped, it, petals of the same length a: the leaves, and , b)Utha;faain e’, i„ w dth.-W>» . ^ , ’ ------ A Valuable Seed. Uadoubtediy the m .st valuable single seed in the world lia* recently been offered for sale at Calcutta, Ind.a. It j 9 the ekumkhi rudraksh, a sacred seed regarded with mu-h veneration by the followers of Saira. because of certain supernatural qualities ascribed to it. What the e oua ities are is something of a mystery. The seed U iree in Nepaul, the only one in exist C rc\ It » only , once in many years that any see is are produced, while out of a mi lion it is seldom that more than TitZZL:< . r.„„ i .uc - ™p .(SOOCO) b» ^e.o ~*J.fJ*' “A but has not beeu Accepted, as )t paid Tor )L__ lo the Line of Basine*>. j, ctor “Why do you give the little Smith boys so much candy, cake and *oda wale ( Doctor B. “> oi Smith’s iatti.y doc tor,”— Boar. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS. About 1S9 colors arc bow obtained c0 *l t* r » which has almost entirely supplanted vegetable and aaimil dye-.. Saccharine enough to takj the place of 5000 tons of b:et sugar has now been made in Germany. Tnough not a food and condemned as injurious by eminent medical mea, it is usod in tho prepara¬ tion of fruits and the production of sweet l'quors. A< a meeting of the Academy of Sci¬ ences of Fails, Prince Albert of Monaco drew attention to tho fact that vessels iunBing short of provisions might ob¬ tain food sufficient to support life iu definitely if provilel with apparalui for collecting the surface-swimming forms. Hypnotism is to be elevated into a science. Already a society is being formed in L ndoa to investigate its merits and has promise of influential supp .rr. So much encouragement has, in fact, Leen given to the movement that a semi- puhl c gathering has been te | d iu Westminster Town Ilall to take it into still further consideration, ]( jg nQW regarded a Mtt|ed quc! . ,, oa (hat ^ nitrog3a of the atmot . phere is fixed in Ihe soil for the use oi and'that vegetation by the action of microbes, no soil is destitute of these germs, it is suggested that the greater development of the microbes by farm vai<1 manures may explain the apparent sup>r.ority of such fertilizers over arti fie in! manures theoretically as good, The agricultural socle'y of Francs has been shown by M. Guerin that fresh milk may le easily transported to the most d staut place) iu a froziu state, the freshness being retained for an iu definite period. When thawed, though days and weeks after freezing, the milk is said to equal new for cooking, yield of cream, production of butter and cheese, and m ail oilier respects. Formerly, the principal chemical pro. ducts obtained from seaweed were iodine, bromine, magueria, and potash salts, but ils uses and applications li»ve now beer me considerably extended, in c'.uding, for example, its conversion into eharcoAl, and into a malerial for whip linndle*, and still more recently the curious substance known as algiu has bcej produce 1 from it, and is already in use as a stratum for photographic films, and for other purposes. Facts About (lie Moonstone. “The word ‘precious’ cannot be ap¬ plied to mooastonsi,” said a wc’t knowndealer in jewelry, “because their marketable value is relatively small at »“ tirae3 - anJ h stiil fur£hei ' decrease of fashion. For some y ears past we hay* had hut few call. for moonstones, batabout twelve months ago they were restore t to popular favor, and will probably eontinuj to be much used for somj time to come. The stones come from India, ar* easily pro cured, and (here is but little waste ,» c -ling. They | D variabl {a a bluish-white tint, the rays of the ^ perfect stone, much resembling moon liizht (hencs the name), thoje of a less clear or yellowish hue being of little value. When carved, (he clear trans patency of the stone is of course marred, J but many of them are so embellished, the man in the moon being a favorite devic.*, and a baby's face surrounded j with a cap of pearls or diamonds an¬ other.” The moonstone is seldom worn alone by fashionabla peop’e, having usually . an accompanying setting of diamonds or ! ®t*« r P Mcl «™ st ” ,,es - In a question the dealer added: ‘The largest moonstone I have ever seen was j-e of ob’ong shape about 1- 34 inches ; ia lengt h an l 3 4 of aa inch in width. phj s was set to represent a butterfly with partially close) wiugiof brilliantly co i ore j stones, and was intended to be worn as a pendant. Them stones are not valued by weight ns others are, but limply by appearance and size, a per¬ fectly lottnl stone bring more desirable than n flatter one aud more rare. As th* moonstone is traditionally Isp-ky it is most snitablo for souvenirs, parting an) anniversary gifts, and from present indications will im much use) 'or favors and wedding presents during :he coming gay seaion.—-V em York Hon. Gray Hairs at a Discount, is a goo) story told of a se late and elderly Boston gentleman whosa business rccentl/ brought liim to the Scribner publishing house in New York city. His erraa l concerning itself -with the advertising department, ha to be introduced to the responsi b; e heul of (hit branch of the business, He was introduce l to ycuig EJward who is |erhaps 25. Ha looked the v.u.h over, au) onc!u)ing that he wanlel to taik to an older head, asked , . , . ,, _________ ^brought Compliance with 1, ! him to Mr. William n ■’ v t _ ho no s is - . Agam the sedate, elderly man found hU J eirnh, ” ! i0m \ oae • d /“ nced *“ yrar> uis.tisfi d. ani as , ei or t business manager of the magazine, wheteupon c "a* taken to • * N. Doub.e ui woiLda la\,^L.rr.se c o, an f tw .as L ity i. c. a c * , r - • ' r %«e-, t e ^en.ra ra or lcprcs.nta is j o tie e, twenty-seven, was pa in„, ^ man of - J years grew * desperate ami , asxcd - l« see Jh.s _..... drselosed .... to him Arthur H. Scribner, the jap,or P*nnar wh# owns to twenty-s:x sunmen, and liJL:,’ bi . , . , (hirtv-five Then was the Boston min perfectly .g’ant to find that a group of what were almost boys could conduct one of the largest and most profitable publish ing houses ia the country.— Philedtl ph.a T,jm- (JUAINT AND rjjBiors. A nta in San Francisco laughed so heartily at one of his oaa jo'.s i that he fell to the fl >or dca I. The mn who first thought of putting copper tips on children's slices 1ms a fortune of $2,000,000. A huge rattlesnake crawling along the sidewalk worm: of the sights at Athens (G.l) the other Jar. It has leen suggeste 1 that an inter¬ national stamp should Le established, good iu any country and sold in all of them. A groan in time sared an Otlawa mau from burial alive. Hi utterel it just as the casket was being lovrerel to the grave. A five-year old Reading (Penn.) boy, who was bittea by a rat, ldon'ed so badly that lie scaic-ly resembled a human being Passengers on some of the Lrhigh and Su q lehauna trains are notifiji of the stations by an electric arrangement over the doors. The vi.lage of E ihrats, Penn., is greatly excited over au allegol ghost, which takes the shapj of a very la go woman dressed in bla.k. Corn cob pipes have become so popular that a farmer near Washington, Mo., recently sold 10) bushels of corn for f.‘!0 and got $27 for tho cobs. Stamps from Spain arc unique in the tecords of philately. They local the impression of the infantile countenance of his majesty, the youngest ruler of to-day. A bear going about seeking whom ho might devour entered a school house in Adams county, Ohio. The lady teacher, with fire in her eye and a ten-pound poker in her hand, drove the beast from the door. The Sultan of Morocco subscribes for the leading dailies of the world, aud rends them or has them read to him. He values newspapers for their lac's, and not for their editorial opinions. There lias been a marked decadence in the use of the French language at Montreal, Canada, during the last, ten years. Formerly it wai the prevalent tongue, but now the Kigli.h pre lom mates. On the pole on vvh cli Lineman Fecks was killed iu Njw York city there wire 132 telephone wire), 15 flic wires, 5 Western Union wires and 1 police wire. The telephone wires were distri buted all over the cross arm*. The latest iai of the New York belle is to havj a belt of Bulgarian sil¬ ver, made to encircle her Blender waist. Ir. lieu of the usual G eek medallion, she asks each of her admirer* to lurnish his portrait engraved or cat iu bai relief on one of the links. An unusually interesting marriage ro ccn ly took placo at I, vorpool, E in¬ land. The brile aud bridegroom, both Ua(l traveled from 5)00 , nile . in ( . ru||i Rcv L . Nicholson. oi . Bf . n ht0D) formerly chaplain at Lagos, Th * shcnff of Wood Cn,, ‘ t V ‘ 0a,0 ^ . > - is aft « r a farmer who llves a " alonc hin «« lf aBd has fo ' irtcen ,lo « 8 ,0 " mn] his house and four spring guns set to guard his barn, Hi was once robbed of a bag of oats, an l lie took it as a warn ing and is acting accordingly. The farmers around him < aim that the bark ing of the dogs cau hi heard two miles. Dr. Isaac Bartlett, of Hope, Me., is one of those who have attained a good old age, and he is said lo have lived all his life upon bread and milk and never to have eaten an ounce of meat in his life, never to have taken a leaspoonful of intoxicating liquiri and never tc have use) ten, coffie or tobcaco. lit now weighs 240 pounds aud is in the regular practice of Ils profession. Thirty years ago the cant qtmtiou in England was, “Who is your hatter!” juit as here now it is “Where did you get that hat?” It was succeeded by •now are your poor feet? ’ and when the play called ••The Dead Heart” was b:ought out originally, where one oi the characters says, “My heart is dea I, dead, dead!” a voice from the gtilery nearly broke up the drama with 1 -How are your jmor feet?” Hand Braiding. A clever Boston writer protests against the nonsense of women who s.-iv they would not wear braiding done br machinery. There is some difference between embroidery done by ail art iit with the needle and that produced b: the very best of machine.; but if there he any difference between mechanically produced bi aid ing and that done by hand it is in favor of tho former, and sure ly there is nothing disagreeable i:i thc work of braiding, following out a set, stiff pattern, with no more change in stitch an) no mor: opportunity for using one’s taste thaa the c is in sewing a plain seain. Thc only sensible retson for preferring handwork is ihj chance that it gives to employ a poor woman, and it would be better to give her some¬ thing which a machine could not do. A fortnignt's work is sometimes repre¬ sented by one small panel in a skirt, aad a fortnight of braiding must be tor ture. He Bit Nicely. Clara—Sa he has quit calling on you eh? Laura—Yes. I didn’t like to tc I him that he wa; a nuisance, so I got Tommy to work that old ehestuut about my hanging my hair on lhe back of a chair when 1 * mbc 1 it, and he has never been aroun l since .—JLtute Etpri*, He Was Nol Particular. Lady of ths House—N >, I mike it a prqjciplc never to give away money a: the .door. T|jmf—Very well. Madam, if you havMany feeling about it; I aui perfec ly willing the^window. that yeu atrou d hand it to mi eut qf A Vegetable Diet. The Chus-se are vegrtamns, partly on account force of their religion, partly from of habit and perform- of cmuin rtaneee. Their country is so d< usely |>op ulated with human beings that th- land must be cultivated to the best advantage, A8 every one knows, flesh eating is a most wasteful practice, as the same amount of land will support thirty or forty times a« many persons first taking the products of the earth at luted as when inking corn and other vegetable produ ts at second hand in th» ft rm of flesh. In view t these fact’, It is not singular that the few foreign citt V found in China are carefully preserved f >i labor instead of being eaten. A r ecm writer asserts that beef is never s on on a Chinese tabic, oven and rows capable of working a plough being counted to> valuable to the farmer to b< consigned to the butcher. Very severe penalties these animals. are attacl e 1 to the slaughter of The punishment fur the first offence is a hundred strokes with a bamboo, ami then two months in a wood en collar. Should love of beef or desiri of gain induce a repetition of the crime, a sec md lloggtug is followed by exile for life from the province. Flower Worship A recent traveler in India gives the fol¬ practiced lowing description of flower worship as by the Persians in Bombay: A true Persian, in flowing lobe of blue, and on his head a sheepskin hat—black, glos¬ sy, curly, the fleece of Kar-Kal would saunter in and stand and meditate over every flower lie saw, and always as if half ill vision. And when the vision was fulfilled, and the ideal flower he was seeking found, lie would spread his mat and sit before it until the setting of the sun, ami then fold up his mat again and go home. And the next night, and night alter *•, night, • i , until •, that i particular , flower faded away, he would return to it and bring his friends iu ever increasing troups to it, and Sit and ]>lav the guitar or lute before it, and they w ould altogether pray there, and after prayer still sit before it drinking and talking the most and shocking scandal late into the moon light, and so again every evening until the flower died. Sometimes bv wav of i\ grand finale, the whole cm,,.any would suddenly arise before the flower and sere nude it, together with a a ode from Hafiz, 1 How to Get a Good Salary. The Nashville Chrittwn Aihocatt>, says: ‘'Recently a student of Jennings Business College, tin's city, secured a po sition in a large house in New Orleans on a salary of $1,200 per annum, and .-mother one got a place in Birmingham at $1,500, " ami the Nashville Amerimn states that Texas' KXas at* at $ $1,800. l* 800 Mils srnool is 'smsid! ">ns].i ered one of the most practical institutions KS?...... .. .....* ................... SKi.F-FOKOKTFUl.NE** ill love for others has a foremost place in our ideal of char actor, and our deep homage, Immunity, as represent "Who docs ing the upbraid true hiiusclf end of for his slow in ness those sympathies which arc as a multiply ing mirror to the joys of Jifc, reflecting them iu endless play? Pbobabi.y the early race of mankind were not much superior to other animal life, aud iu the. absence of books aud other implements were entirely destitute of means except vvlmt nature furnished, yet they no doubt lived as happily as their posterity do. ’Tis pad to see a woman growing; old before her lime AU broken-down and hopeless when life should hold its prime; blessing She fee's herself a L burden when a she should be from And longs for death io bring her re lea- e If misery. discouraged who t these poor, women could su fer from diseases peculiar to women regained by only know that health could be the use of I)r. Pierce’s Favorite Pic.'C? iption, how eagerly they would hasten tojivuil il«**m selves of it. They ought lo know it, and ii\v it.’ Every woman who is still healthy ought to be fold about the wonderful viriue hi this medicine, and understand that it. is a sat* guard against the terrible disease* common 14 > ber fcx. It Is[juaronUed to gi ive “tulsfaciioii oriuouey paid for it will by refunded. Cleanse ihe liver, Alomar]), bowels and whole system by using Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. Bus? peopleware brain generally and musvic, long lived. ided Ac¬ it tive exercise of pro\ be not excessive, is the life of life. £103 It cvn id 8)100. The readers of this paper will he p'eased to learn that there is at least one divaded dis¬ ease that f( iejir-e ha- been able tn euro in ;ti) Its stages, mid that is ( ntarrh. Ifah’s ( atarrh Cure i* the only positive Catarrh cure now brine: known to thetaedie&l t'nUemity. a con¬ stitutional disease, (’atarrh requires Cure a constitutional is taken in treatment. Hall’s lernnliv, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, tbe thereby <!«• •Iroyintf the foundation «f «’beas», and giving the patient strength,by bui'dingup the constitution and assisting nature in doin;; it work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer fall One Hun dvyd DoUnr* for anv case tltat i * to cure Send for list of testimonial*. Add res*', F. J. * MENF Y & ( O., To!cd< >. <>. |«“Sold by Druggets, T5 . The Finest on Fair tit. Weeping aud i)!nin ; Gar s’ervlo Iretween i "m s Behl. i'inclanati pi.,and ('onihinali lVorn, »n III Ciiair aixl aud llus Hli-'-i'icg Onlv !>: Car lo , i eel Line befweeu Cinoinnaii, Day to i. Lima, td Toledo, Detroit.tUe Lake ohlent Rofi »;is in an H»e I I'au Staff . f 'Jbe load is one of the < Ohio aud tin fi tly line euteriu< Omchinatl over ttventy-flve mile) of diibte race, and from its pa-M......>rd cal m .ro ri!: r,a rV-r iv: & i> eltlt f in »u* mi «»t ('io "n ' Ut. an (ii* or T .lcl., I-: O. Me ::) t'UriK, ih-o era tger and Ticxe Ageut, I'rrcUK. the l , uin(ii*» of Fnrm r*. Mild, , cqunb’o climate,certain and alum !mt crop?, Best fruit, trrain. crass niidst<H-k conn li v in I lie w or UI. Full iHformati«»ii fre t] lO** ofesr. lm’iffra’tn Board, i’ortlair OiV. The Plain Truth In that HooU’h KarraparllJa ha* cure l thouMUKU t©c<plo who suffered *«rerely with rheu'iiatU n. It ueulralir©© (he luetic «cld ia (he blood, which (••ones those terrible j,elot4 end aches, aud »l»o vl lalizea *nd euiich©*, the blood, thus preveutiug thc leeuirence of the disea»e. These fact* warraut m 'n urging you, it yon Buffer with rhtumstieai. ? > give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a tria'. •‘Ilavlug lieeu tr-jablest with Inflammatory rl»cu mstlsm Ton niauy year*. m,r favorable aitei)(i«*i was called to Hoof* Sarsaparilla i»y mii adv r l*e meut of cure r it had effect©.1. I hav* now use I three bottles of Hood'* Ssrsnparlll* stud cau ahead t cat if yr to beuefleial reuilU*. I highly recoin *ll It aa a great blood purifier."—J. C, Aykmb, Bh^oujfield, N- Y Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by ait druggists. $1; *lr for Lowtft, Prepared •> * by C. I. IIOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Hass IOO Doses One Dollar Ely's Cream Balm ih hi hi: to (tbk COLD IN HEADS™?# m iciii.v. ApplyiialLU into < tch nostril ELY BUOS..% Warren St .. N.Y I HEALTH If In se arch «»f LcaKb. *»* w itt for t»*rrti «sand**v*r|»*’ e eftl •li ry PKOUfiT PS >UM» Vap*>u IUthy la fain WEALTH > u IU !J. ( OI.I.WiK, J Pi 5 BRYANT & STRATTUN Business Causes : jailszrzfzraa'xg.‘iizu'szfifmzszwtg LOUISVILLE. KY. - *7, . - [3'71 7 a” 23‘ In N ‘1 __ . Fniitlfd ta the Bmj, Ail entitled t© the best that tfcteir aoaef trill bur, so ever? family should have, at onct a bottle of the beat family renmir. Syrup of Fig** to cleanse the system when cost We or bil* io«< For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. I ht* French < u s : ne no fewer than six hundred iliMirut t&odcs of dressing ecjf». 11 III (««.** Hark ! the sound of mauv voices, .luhi'ant in glu-lttaslgoupt, And lull nnny a hear.’ r«jr*u*©* As iIk* chorus tl »ats alou^j. “Hail the Queen «>f all Tti iiccos''' Uuw the happy voices blend, '•Finest and pure t among her felloirj— Man s staunch ami true friend." Smoke the <h<> ‘Tansilt’s I'uncli”Cigar. GENTS WkNIcu FOR TH* great WAR flTORT SURRY —or— Eagle’s lest —at¬ K John Esten Cooke, historic Thu thrilling si ory, which ha« ttm out of print, for vthicU th* a a L as Won «nu li a great deuikud \* Mow ui*nr<1 «fl a hunaCRiPTioH UOO&. 3witu man t n.«eu:a c*nt illu.ira tion*. 1 hem I'M iittvpr boot a more 8th*n“8r popular bouktUroua , lon tthe8.>.ithemst«t<. )'a*«ed»ioct* eimv oKihAfUE sNcur.” Many >oars l ave « the interest, by those who fowght with A*hby, braTe ] y battled, will mm ir... Tin, thrilling story jwet..r«« not»Uiut» jm »u<ti»ri»w. and a love iweotlv told, but IsHlloR with hit(on»3 of the Rreat contest betwwm the South ami the North, lif+roisa book for the ©id Ki ^v«‘ , km.wn.' r to vatuU«k At* oxen campaigns, and t»*ll him of iho mighty chi»n»in»,J«*rtoth»m*uior> ef wmi wuj tm*rVof !e«« 1 o'«R«» t" That will It And » bo wrfwnv, with), In evi-ry t+mtbeva home. may naw-<t»«* mautituixtoxustbat^uAND*L itoAi«i.rBo©Ki>, SOLD ONLY RY SUBSCRIPTION, VO Hits BOOK *ad apiiHcatlona ft»r agcrclt+B r*ry uaiuaroxn, *«•!««•, alt whodo§ir©to©otMAf©ut»*h<*nId wriwftirUrmf quiokly eocur© choice of territoiy. I G. W. DILLINGHAM, Pubiiohor, 33 Woet 23d Ot., New York. (, w? £ ^•VIMTC&N m ^iJl^rm-d .H^BtilE^on: iK-adache. cllr( , hjliousucss. stek co*tivciies», ,,,,, 1 ,. 1 -ia and nil liver aud stomach disorders. SfeMnsres’S Address the raakersof the receipt of -c stamp. -Hilo Beans, x ,cat Anll Dile Ileinody Mo. J. F. SMITH & CO., St. LoulG. jfijrjkCOHBINmGSAWCltS'K. XMj&kor rURM TURE V3 f jWW . ( 1 ^* r INVAUD^~\ / 3 am viSi L'' ^ WHEEL ANO Q CHAIRS Wb ratal) ft*. no ltm«,l H *IU Unit* and ship goods vlnry to bo H FREE paid for on deltvory. IIth - j ITlIBti. III11 SB feontl stamp for Oats- YV^ V , GrcriAi. io mm. ruaa log ue. A 'amt ffooda itt*i mumi. LUiYUKU MJTG. CO., I4& X. «th Pa BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 NASHVILLE, TENN. Tliri College, iliou/b yet In Its Infancy, Ini- more Ilian coo former atudriitioecu I>yim: goal jioallloiia, many ol (hem re ei lving salaries r..nglng Iroin IIIUO to #1.- 5tn) ) r annum. Kor circular-, mi Idles. H. W. .IK.V.VIMl*, Prill. PIWK!°ygSHOTGUH rcO WE fi# This Trade Mark is on Tim Best * Waterproof flSH BRh^ Coal .......... ■8G[Rp‘-r i lur ra' < ■'niog'if. Fr_'*. A ■ - 1 ■ T'lm-r, Boaton, FOR A Double Breech-Loader ; 94 to JiO. Ilr<-rrh.|»»J!«g Klfl««, $2.f-5 U flS.OO. Prl'-ruekinr Heftier*, Mekrl-'.luteil, fC.W*. Pi*ntI2(*. stamp f r SO-parr CaiaIofu«an I iav» £i p«r Mat. CfNFFITH & SfMPlE, 612 W. Main, Louisville. K». AFTER ALL 0THERS FI!L CONSULT Wk B Lvdd lf^ .Tl!) North Fill r ml h St,, Poisons, I’liiladolpliia, Lruptloft*, Pa., for tin* ireatm«nt ol Uloo i skin Nervous ComplulntH, Jiri«ht's ldseaw, IRrlcturefl, Impotency and kindred diaeiwes, no matter of how long standing or from what cause originating. tjrTen flays me.llelue* furnUhe«l by mai> FREE. Send for Hook on SI'IU'IAl. Hi JOHN F. STRATTON & SON, <2 *»<* « «. Nf.W YORK. Tmj*»rt«r« mil Wholes*)© 1 ft!< rsln MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, ) iulitit. (•mUrit, ItiniiM. A'<ori!i ofiN M«r. itiauicRM. Ac, All kinds ol Mrln«a, »Tc„ tic, hitND t Oil lA'IALCGLL. DETECTIVES W iu:«l ah n>wd meg nudrr |w Swer*t *r.»r«. R«r rz-w-nta-: vm rfeeiu eh* InUrri.aMMMri Grtnaa 1 rniof AgaJoat Vr».ni (JrawnanA l*-rck«» 0«il#r» •? N«t«d Crioslsa a. Tls««- )• > m«imF«», •rdw8 , t i,i-f« H- det*wti»e« •*n>l •»»f*’*' t" r , s *r i:u!«n Pt»il"«W«f t-f a GR|I.Vi.\»KTF(TUIIt»4t W Ara^r.«V*ri«*.ILO. OPIUM *i.4 WHI8KEY HA* ITScaroa at home whi¬ out ps to. Book of juir-. ticulars WOOLLEY, serh FREE. ¥71)., at^AHtta. (5a- Jj. M. Office 66 A Whitehall 8t ?3C. •a PILES jk®;- ,hA NK > tl n g uel i.- i OiMiuiesi. 11 over SO year*. Jmiggdst* for sts keep I H, CURED i mall you a lx»tlle bottle for Vi Ti cents, x <X>.. h-.ftslo. S. Y. Gilbert's Dress Lininn UA'li itesi In the Oorw OPIUM J, L. hTKFIIEKH, lxtbmxiOD.0 p*«*nhp and tally only €n» Isig <; as th* for tbecortalncttfl jffM t a<v( ie* a. hLlni 'kaiiam. m to, V. O esute Strletift.-c. ® Am.trMam, N. _ OA fnSt 1 ti 1.00. RoM I * DfiffIM t' ...........Fiftt .« *8 l S A ol;__ Best Cough Medicine. Recommended agrecublo by to the * Cures a-hiTc all r-lm- fails. Pleasant and taste. Orildri n take it without obj'- t)< n. I’y dmggistp. CONSUMPT 1-0 N 1