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G. W. ETHRIDGE k CO. DEALERS IN Fine Whiskies, Wines, Etc * 41C. POPLAK St,, MACON, GA. We make a specialty of the JUG TRADE gtT" . All orders , by , mail ... receive prompt attention. mar 12-ly tu Take a Kest. Excursion tickets at low rates will sold to *U Summer Resorts tDr-ntjjfhout toe country by the East Tennessee,V'irgini t A Georgia Rai.way commencing June ist, good l‘> return on or before October 3»e»t. Pullman Fast train service with cars. U. W. Whbnm. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Why Is It That people linger along always com¬ plaining about that continual tiled Feel¬ ing? One bottle or Bkgg’s u i.ooi> J’r BIFIFB and Bi.oOD Maker will entirely remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate digestion. Druggists. Hkrrma* & fUitRMA.v. | JT ARRIS usher. M. I)., Physician, Surgeon and Oflice at Eastman Drug Store, uexl door to post office. Residence, cornet Fifth avenue and Church street. Eastman, Ga., Jan. 11, 18»9. ly tu i J tS. M. MOOD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office in basement rear of Mason!4 Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. O. T, Latimer. Residence south side of Court House Squam. to dec 10 n IC. VV. L. SMITH, Dsntist, IIA VVKINSVI LEE, - GEORGIA Office in Fulaski House. 12-1-88-1y tuflf I) It. T !•’. IfOHINSON, ORAL St: KG EON IDEISTTIST, EASTMAN', GEORGIA Office over Sol Ilernnan A Bro.’i store. july 19-ly J JcLAFY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Will practice in all the courts of th< State. Attention given to Convey arming, Examination of Titles to Land Furnishing Abstracts of Title, Execui tors, Trustees, Criminal Partnerships,Collections othei Contracts, Law and all branches of practice. Office at ( our Ifouse. 2-1-ly tuei ^MITII & CLEMENTS. Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA Office over store of E. J. Peacock <5 Co. 7-51 y tuei W. I„ CLARK K. ltoltr. R. NORMAN £ I LAKH .V NO KM AN, Attorneys at Law MT. VERNON, GA. will practice It. all State and Federa Courts. nov.29, ’88-1 y Jl PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It. GIVE IT AWAY TO ADVERTISE OFR BUSINESS. Write and Learn Particular; 10c We sell Music for 10 cent! Sold elsewhere for 40 cents to $1.25. Mend for Cufalogue of over 3,00< pieces (o select from. A great savlnl t«> parents who are gl» ing their Dangh ters a musical ediieatiun. iV 4 si Id\\ lit! r Guitars, Banjos, lloxei Vio a tins amt Music DEPARTURE sold oi small mon thly payments. Calalogues free. Organs, from $25 upward upward in in price price Pianos, from $185 If you wish to save money anc have a musical home, call on o' address THE GEORGIA Ml SIC HOUSE K. I). IRVINE, Mulberry Street, - Macon, Ga The enterprising Music Houst of the South. iuy24-ly J. L. SIIKA, MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, GEORGIA. aprl-ly PEACOCK & NASH, FEED, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. First class teams. Open day anil night Rates reasonable. Special travel. attention —- given the commercial LI M ItFR CITY, - GEORGIA aprJS**-gUL T. H. Davis, I Lli F.nY, FEED A -V D STABLER New Supply of Stock Hacks,Ktc LUMBER CITY. GA. March U, 0 mo. tu Eastman Barber bhop EASTMAN V,a. First-class in all MASON & NIXON 8 ___ __ __.... Superior facilities, Aesl and good company always shop. i—;— PRINTING or rwn pwcbjptio* 4T TEJ 0FFIC1 OF THJ« i! L iJ OF GEORGIA. (90th Meridian Time.) SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 8, 1889. ___________ IOCU DAILY TRAIN'S-MACON TO ATLANTA Lv. Mi m.b 25 a m 1.40 p in 6.40 p m +8.30 a m Ar Attauta.12.80am 5.45pm lo.4f>p m 7.00a m +Thia train *tops only at Warned vilte, (iriflia and Eax* Point. two fas t tr ains daily___ Ret ne 1 ii Macon and Montgomery. Vi* Coitim i„.s *t»i iiu,n springs. £». Maeon...... 3.25 a. m. 9.5.7 a m. Ar. Columbus.. . 7.25 a. m. 2.40 p. m. Ar Uni >n Hpringa 9 40 a. m. 4.55 p. ju. Ar. Montgomery. 11.35 a. m. 6.3-’p. m. ~ DOUBLE DA IL Y^sERVICE. To Bavaonah ami Jacksonville. Lv. Macon...... .. . .10.45 n. in. 11.15 p Ar. Savannah.... .. .. 5.40 p. m. ($.30 a. m. Ar. Jacksonville, . 8.10 a. m. I'd.00 noon Jo ThomaimUe and Jacksonville, via Albany. Lv. Macon. ...ft. 45 p. m. +10.«1T> a. m. Ar. Albany.. .11,00 p. m. 2.25 p. m. Ar, TitomasviUe........ 5.2U p. uu Ar. Jacksonville 8.20 a. m. f This train will net stop between Macon and Fort Valley. Between Macon and Augusta, via Milieu. Lv. Macon.10.45 a. m. 1.15 pm. Ar. Miilen. 2.40 p. m. 3.10 a. m. Ar. Augusta 4.30 p. m. ft.30 a. in. To Columbus and Birmingham. Lv. Macon....... ,3 25 am. 9.25a.m. Ar. Columbus... ,7.55 a in. 2.40 p.m. Ar. Birmingham, .3.20 p. m. To Milledgeville and Iiatonton. Lv. Macon....... ......*10.45 a. m Ar. 51 llerigeviUe. ..... 2.45p. in Ar-.Eatonton..... ...... 4.15p. m ARRIVALS. From Atlanta—10 30am, 1 pin, ft lopin, 11 00pm “ Columbus—510 p m, 11 10 p m. “ Albany—6 10 p m, 7 55 a m. “ .Savannah—1 20 p m, 3 15 a tn. “ Eatonton*—1 20 p m. SOLID TRAINS Are run to and from Macon and Columbus, Onion Springs, Jlontgomery, Albany, Savannah and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night either trains. 9 05 Passengers for Thomaston take am or 1.40 p m train. Passengers for Carrollton take either 3 30 a m or 9 05 a in train. Passengers for Perry take cither 9 35 a m or 6 45 p m train. Passengers for Fort Gaines, Buena \ista, Blakely and Clayton should take 1005 am train. Passengers fur Sylvania, WrightsviUe and San dersville take 10 45 a m train. THE “CENTRAL” Is the only line from Macon, making connection in Union Passenger Depot, at Atlanta with Through Rains for the Northe ast and the North¬ west. it is the lino 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. ENUJ.ERTH, Receiving Agent, Depot, Maeon, Ga. BURR BROWN City Ticket Agent, Hotel Lanier, Macon, G&. J. T. IIOGE, Ticket Agent, Depot, 5facon, Ga. Centra! Passenger E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Savannah. Agent, n itt o AN D Florida R. R. Suwanee River Route Florida. PasssHger Schedule and Freight Service. TAKING EFFECT DEC. 1st, 1889. Standard Time stmc as 51 aeon City Time. GOING SOUTH. No. 3. N ) n Leave Macon... .10 45 am 4 45 pm ft 00 am Arrive “ Cordele... Tifton.... 1 215 01 pm pm Vw 1 ™ yS kin Leave Tif on..... 2 85 pm So 18 ti 30 Valdosta.. 4 23 pm 12 30 pm Jasper.... 5 31 pm :i 15 pm Arrive Lakct’ity. t*» 45pm 5 80 * 4 .Ucks’nv’io 9 15 pm GOING NORTH. No. 4. No. 2. No. 12. Leave J'eksuiv’le 7 80 am 00 “ I.ikc Gity.10 00 am 7 am “ Jasper... .11 It am >1 35 am Valdos a-. 12 30 pm :: 15 pm At rive Tifton.... 218 pm 7 30 pm Lear'Tifn n.... 2 38pm 630 am 112 )7 00 am “ Cordele S 52 pm 8 00 ant 1 01 am .. “ Maeon.... 0 00 am 10 30 am 7 15 am Trains 1, 2, 3 and 4 arrive and depart from Union Depot, Macon. Trains 11 and 12, nav freight and accommo¬ dation, arrive and depart from Macon Junction. Freight r. e.ved and delivered at Depot, corner Fil th and Pine street-, Macon. Brunswick Freigi-t for Americas. Albany,, nta, and all Savannah, Charleston, Florida po ether places on, or reached via ties Road, "ill be handled vrith premium as and dispatch. BOOK, C. B. WILBURN, J. T. Gen. Frgb't. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agent. A. U. KNAPP. Traffic Manager. •A’ r .»! ’ THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIR¬ GINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY. -VIA- BRUNSWICK, JESUP. MACON, ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA. ROME, -ONLY LINE DOUBLE DAILY SLEEPING CAR SERVICE —BETWEEN— CINCINNATI and JACKSONVILLE —SOUP TRAINS BEN WEEN— CHATTANOOGA AND JACKSONVILLE —CLOSELY CONNECTING WITH— DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS, —WITH— i PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, —TO AND FROM— MEMPHIS NASHVILLE, KANSAS CITY AND TOE WEST, —and— KNOXVILLE, AVASHISGTON, i NEW YORK AND THE EAST. I THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta and SavAunah. Atlanta and Brunswick. Atlanta and Macon. Atlanta and Rome. __ For, Lutes, Time Cards and other in formation, apply to agrnts | F.AST TENN., VA. A . GA. _ . RA . B. 5V WRENN. ! Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent. Knoxville. IS. H. HARDWICK, Asst. Gen. Pa«- Agent. Atlanta. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Ageat, Eastman, Ga. FOE FAI1M AM) GARDEN, 1 f POTATOES Fr.ES it a «tU>. An English farmer wriles to a Lon don paper: Last rear, when the price of potatoes was so exceedingly low that many farmrs used them for feeding | purposes, a farmer in Scotland resolved to make an experiment with a view of a-cettainia# whether potatoes can be ' preserved in a silo. lie cut a quantity of potatoes and placed them amongst chaff at the bottom of a silo, which was opened the other day. wliea it was found that the potatoes were a> frah as the clay on which they were cut. The potatoes are now' I cing u cd for feeding purpose?, and the cattle are eating them gteedily. VVAP.M WATER FOR STOCK. It ha; not yet been fully determined l that it pays to a arm water for stock. Tiie preponderance of evidence is in 1 favor of the tank heater, but there is j opposing evidence from sources that must command resp ct. But there is : no doubt <f the loss arising from c. m palling animals to dr nk freezing cold wattr, especially when tlioir shelters ate anything less than the best. The man 1 who chops throu'h the ice on the pond or crock tint hit farm animals may diink is iidlcting upon his purse a severe loss. 1: would certainly I>o I cheaper for him to provide well water for the animal«, for it wou'd be an agreeable temperature. Tins is another matter that should he considered by j, (jine, for well, mud b ; mads or at tended to biforit winter comas to stay. — W<i'ern Ploaman. FALL PLANTING OF Fit ITT TREES. This, whether successful or not, de¬ pend, upon the soil and climate. Asa ru lc, in all severe climates it i, sel lcm a lvisabl: anil less so in heavy soils than in light tn s. The open exposure to t ie Col 1 of Fall-set trcji is apt to dry an 1 shrivri the n, sad if they are not killed ou'.rig'.i', their vitality is so much weakened lint it i, long before they ic cover. When tree, ate received in the Fail, the prop r p'an is to heel them in, packing them t ig.ther in a trench as cl03e at possible, slanting- toward the south, that sun will have lots effect on them, and covered with at least a foot of dirt over the roots, and slanted to turn off all water that falls on them, or the roots will be rotted. Where so 1 and climate permit, Fall p’anting lias much to recommend it. 'J he soil by the freezing an 1 thawing pack) very closely arotin I the roots, and a, soon as the first warm days recur, they at once take root long before Spring planting could be done. It lias also some dis - advantages; unless tho surface soil in Spring is loosenel nroun 1 Fall-plante 1 lices, they will sutler more 'ban Spring set from dry weather. The reader must study circumstance! that surround him, and be gui led by the judgment as to whether Fall or Spring planting it best for him.— Amc-rlot t CultUitJr. KEEPING EGGS. Pome recommend smearing the eggs with grease or bn t:r; s mi lirush them o\er with a solution of s< me sticky substance like gum-arabic; others dip them in thick lime water, as methods for closing the pores of the shell.. All these ways a:o troublesome, and 1 liavc foull ) ' faya a Writcr iu ,hc Xew Yoik World, that I can keep a rea sonubie tims by storing them in a cool place, an 1 putting them, small er.d down in powdered charcoal; or, if this is thought too much ti mid ■, in straw, cr anything of the kin 1 that will hold them in this position. So long as tlie J yolk docs not settle d nvn and st.c'c to the shell, the egg will remain good, and by changing ends occasionally, this may ho prevented for quite a long lime. It is quite important that c;gv which are put away to serve in a tint' of scarcity slioull be fresh and good when laid down, and th* mure uniform the temperature of the place the longer they wi 1 keep. A cool cet nr, neither wet, nor dust dry, seems to be the best piny. Notwithstanding anything that nuy be do;ie t> them, tints wi.l tell on tggs as well as on anything else, a: l they will shnw it too, not only on the outside, hut in the eating. Still, it is a very nice thing to have eggs in the house that you can use for cooking when the liens do not furnish a supply, but there is no such tiling as keeping eggs as good as when they were fresh ’ai 1. CARE OF SWEET POTATOES. The principal requisite in kcepiag sweet potatoes, says a farmer, is to store them away a .sdu cty free from bruises or cuts. To accomplish this, P one side of the row uu 1 throw out the bunch of tubers ly plunging the spading fo:k in at the opposi'.e*si le. As soon as they are drie l, sort car,-fully, rub bing them as free from d rt a; possible, and put such as are to be stored away at ones into the boxes or ban els wheie they are to rema n, Liy them i:i by hand; do not p ttr them from basket.-. Then iifr the packages iati the wag m. end when arrived at destination lift them out vvilhou' tumbling or rolling, an 1 set them down as carefully as if they were barrels of eg,,. Tiiis i, lc-s trouble and expense than tv pack them inland, shaving, or cottoa-see 1 mral, and serves the same purpose. The rei¬ ser! why sweet potatoes are so difficult to keep is that (hey are a:> rich in sugar, coctanlug, as ctm pared with the common potato nearly seven per cent of soluble sugar, iu place of a similar amount of starch, and whenever the cuticle is ’ broken the onm:;rc ; --it spores of fungi take root and rapidly produce discolors tion and drv or wet rot. The be-t ’ place fo. storing is cool, dry, we 1 a ventilated rojm. wire e the teaiperaterc may le kept between forty and fitly degrees F hrenheit. La-t vesr, having one sweet potato Edge, about six hundred feet long, left after setting the last plants, I aliened a dill along the top and .owed cairo: seed-in it. Wuca htr-;*"; time cams I plowed down cue s'da of tba ridge aod threw out the rarrots es*i’« wj;h the fork, instead of searching for (hem deep in the bowels of the earth, The long, smooth. well-shaped roots ob tamed determine 1 me to try the samp method for the entire crop this year, and present indications tire that 1 shall not be disappointed at the icsuit. FEEDING HOGS FOIL MARKET. The following from Professor Henry, of Wisconsin Experiment Station, has come to our hands. It ii in reply to an inquirer who wants to know the best metho l of feeding young hogs for market, evidently writte n in reply to a newspaper querist: To hogs of the age n.imd I would feel a ration of onu-thir i sharts, mil diiogs or shipstuff, it it oft n styled, and two-thirds cor.i. One can weil af foril to pay $13 or even $20 a ton for t },j, food, when corn is 50 cent! r. Lmhel. The ration can ho fed dry, but for variety it can he made into a slop economically, If shorts ate hard to gat, mix bran with the fec i instead, though bra m ty generally considered as belonging to the cow,. To feed corn n'.o.ia i, a wa-teful procets, and nowit is too costly to feed caro | es y. M ty he. if lam too late w.ta my advice to ‘ D” for 'fattening hogs, i ;im s |,;i j : , pl .nty of time to urge upon him not to give his bree ting sow, too much corn this winter. Care is needed in this particular, for it is so easy to throw oat a basket of com into the pen and think the hogs are satisfied. Com is no more a proper food for ahog Ik cause he likes it than candy is proper food for a child because it likes candy Letter Ilian bread and butter. The com parison is not quite a fair one, for ns a part ration for a liog, corn is all right, and for fattening hogs it ma/ form the greater part of the ration. The brood low that nett spring must give birtd to ten or a dez u pigs, must have the ma lerial on 1 , ol which to make their car casses a id corn will not supply it tiniest fed in excess. That is, the sow wi.l get more carbhydrates in the corn than she needs if sl.e gets the protein re¬ quired. To the brood sows give variety, plac¬ ing in the list shorts, bran, a little oil meal, barley, rye, dairyliouse waste and a little corn. O.' course roots, such a3 beets, if cooked, will be a great aid. O ve plenty of protein is the point I , wish to make, an! keep the bowels | loose rather than keep the crcalure hot, fat and constipate 1. The young pigq too, need the protein for growth. It is the sows ami pigs that we must look after rather than the fattening ho ;s. When I see how weak the bones of corn, fed hogs are under the tc-ting ma¬ ( chine, 1 wonder liow corn-fed breeding sows can bring 1 rth a litter of pigs ihat are alive at birth. To have good hogs next year we must begin now to properly fee 1 an 1 care for brood sows. — Wentern P cioman. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. t In a gooil season the market is ofteti overstocked with poor fruit, while at the same time that of a better quality will be selling at profitab'.o prices, I Early maturity is essential to profit in I hog\ Feed oats to develop bone and muscle and corn for fattening, and if it | is in the hrecl the Uogt will mature j 1 car ; v > How about that Lam you meant to | |j x [, e f or6 xvintcr! Have you dene it! Winter will be here before you are ready ualcis you hurry up. Better take one or two fine days to do it in. It is a poor sign to see weeds gr >w j ing by ihe roadside beside a farmer's ; fields, especially so if the fields them : of weeds. Betides elves are clear weeds grown by the roads d; are a m nice to the property of oti.cn. j We believe in letting the hoys have | a they l the ,niU tllc '' wi,h the t0 Jrl,,k milk - but I should not run to room and lie! p them selves to milk that has been set for creamin ». Let them take out ther supply b.-fore the mi.k is i “set." An Appetizing Dish. In many of .lie smu lest eating houses almost anywhere in Par s the cooking is tx client; it doesn’t make you ill. In j sonv: of them you get meals for ono j quarter of the price, of t.iesam : quality, as in the gicater l.o ets 1 went to Paris, sacs a correspondent of the Pitila j delphta limes, almost for one d sh, the j filet, de sole Margei.rit being the chef's 1 name, at the C fe Murgeu.it. The sob ‘ ll!e(1 in tWs ddicious plat is soft and I vU|te ) lcu ,l The v , ry aB cr . • so - e is b)ile j fi r . _;t' s the on'y way to eook a s) le-a-,d then a sauce i- poured | over it, nud it is served with excellent ; butter—not a frequent thing in P.ris, I a sure you. for the I utter in E rope is, M a ru , c> , M<1 . T.d, s mo- is a re-cia tion to people who haven’t eaten it. I: is male of shrimps and musse s. Y'ou uever have tasted such dciiciou; etrevis ses as is us :d at the Margettrit for that sau e; their sh im ,s are J j :io • litt’e fat nulbs, I different from and on s are cooked with the mu sols, the whole be¬ ing trails pome 1 over the sole. We 1 can't get sti’h fi bore any more than t " can such mussels or tu b shrimps. A bottle of Hock and small French mils art the proper areompaniinents of the filet de sole Jtarg u it. A War.tin*. Y), you happen to be weiring a false | And if y, u do. is it made f cel j y , that case you would do wed t > change it for a glass oar at the first oup irtunity. Nobody has yet reported i t j ic explosion of a cel Iu u; 1 eye, though, j a . dor 1 has bee i daugerou. in otiier Pibr citious. the o;>tic absurdity niiy j vo t go to that length; hut several sur ^ „s have reporte I sevr e an 1 danger I ous irri’.at.on, an I inflammation,, for which after much observation and study, ,[ lc celliiloi 1 is now held responsible. j i; 0 ! e ss the evil has rescued an extreme wwt cure follow- the «ujstitutioc of t g’.w* eye.—A=* ijcLUeiiU. SCIENTIFIC SCRIPS. An electric hunch belonging fo m E nglish company ircen ly mad<- sixty miles without rcchaiging thr arc ini’. iator. As a .to tuo resul. l- *f of mining • • r by e.ec.r.- , . • city, it has been proved that leu mm can accomplish with the electr’cai drill what it rt quires one hundred men to do ty older methods The manufacture of luminous paint has beea begun in An Ilia ou & large cale, at abcuf a sixth of the cost hitherto. A special paper is snupliel fer u-e when , the , pun: n applied , to , w a’D ’While all races have a general simPar¬ ty in the proportion of the height of Iu heal to the whole body, the yellow races have compiralively ‘riifeh’ hea l*. Women, moreover, iu all rates, other kings being equal, lnvc lttriter heads than men. Thc oil tank of the St. Ohadmond Wcrk>, in the river I. ite, Fraace, is seventy-!wo feet tlrep, and contains 44,000 gallons of o.l. which is kept in ::it< ulatiou by rotary pumpt to prevent he oil fi m bring ua Iu v heated when masses of hot steel ato piuagc.l in to be era per ed¬ it is reported from Birmingham. Ala., that a Scotch chemist namad Archtbd l has discovered a process by which all phosphorous may be removed from iron )itd the ore converted into 1!’sse.ner pig it a cost of only 50 cents a ton. The process is said to have been successfully tested. M. de Susini, a Corsican doctor, lias, t is asserted, construe e 1 a motive up para', in cr propeller of t w.-nly-hor-c tower, which is work .id by sulphuric ther, a remit which the doctor antici¬ pates will realize a saving of 05 per cent, of the combustible material at present employed for setting the ma¬ chinery in motion. I he v.s: of uitro-givc rine in cases of mergency in dead of alcohol is recom¬ mended by an English physician, A irop on the tongas rouses a f.tiating ■nan, and it may te-tore life in the case of apparent death, ns from drowning. ,’t has quickly relieved head tclie, heart trains and asthma and strengthened weak pulse in fevers. A French statistician has jnsl ascer¬ tained that a human being, of . Hier ■ex, who is a moderate cuter, and who lives to bo seventy years old, consumes luring “the days of the years of his life" a quantify of food which would till twenty ordinary railway baggage cars. A “gool cater,” however, may 'cqu re as many ns thir v. Blindness in Birds, “Can’t you tell m ; of som : anlidote hat lean give m.’ canary?' oske 1 a womai the oili n'day of the proprietor of a bird store; “Urn afrai 1 it’s grow¬ ing blind, though lean t imtgitie what is the cause.” “How old is your bird,'” was the , questioning - reply. , man . “Fvo hal it eightem years—evar “Well, ,,, ,, .. then, .. the cause is easily found, cam; Irom the s niling man. “Your cmar/’s bliti loess is due to old age. It’s oa tin wav to its grave, and nothing , . cm now rest or- itssig.it. “AVhcn birds five to a gao 1 old age, wenty years or twenty-five, or some¬ times thirty, their sight often fades, and to’.al ccfipto -cities down upon them. It is j ist as i npa sible to resto-e l bird’s vision at such a stage at it is to prevent an old in til’s Itcks from turn tig gray. “Titert is however, a sp-ci11 of ltfintl .e s that is liable to victim z; songjters of all feather and of all ages. This is of comp irativt ly rare < cc ir rence, and its causes are uot readily cl is - javerablo, b it it is doubtlesi sometimes flue to a cold which the bird lias caught while hanging in is draught. Then cheap bir 1 foo Is containing opium are very injurious to a bird’s health. “1 believe, moreover, that a brass or painted cage is not tit? bed thing in which to hou-e one s U in sts-colove 1 troubadour. The t h i s continual peek in" at the wire* m.t>t r su t in ix co:i jiiicrab’e a:nouit of jinint or Ltcq i^r ftadin" way into it, nm-.v, :i:i l t liis iurcly enunot be \vh'>le?i>m B "ii If?, in the ctL* of bran cag3\ nftrr the tacqu'r i< uibblc l awir v rJi^rn n o cumulutcs on tho wir.’S. au»l Clif4 poison must have a bileful off on the yellow peckers within, acting as u prolific ource of sightle-sncD ."—Phlluidphiu It cord. How Jmlgej Becom? StcrtL It is a fact, say* thr N w Y'ork Duly Artc«. that a large percentage of the criminals arraigne 1 in court each day are men and women who have been up for the same offense maiy times before. F w new faces are brought before the i ar on charges of theft or robbery. Often it has been w on del e 1 at why it is that judges of critniual courts serin to im;o-e heavier sentences as rhesr years ou ti e bench iirrease. It is presum¬ ably due to the knowledge of the ]>co ple brought before them. Years of ex¬ perience teach tho court that leniency with such offenders is a mistake. Whten a judge goes upon the bencli for his iirst term, it is uotieeabie that he h as tender-hearted at a woman, but as he constantly -eei fresh instances of disregard for clemency he has shown in the reappearance of the recipient of the favor, he soon become? case-hardened, and l.ai no c-mpuaction about imposing the law’s severe.t penalty. But experieno aho teaches the ju; tic.-s to diitintrui-h between ),er;ons and to discriminate, so that hist offenses are u-ual y treated with the greatest ronsiderarion, and many a convicted per on who has been brought trembling before the bar of the Court of General Sessions to receive a sentence, has been overwhelmed by being let go with a reprimand, supplement.d with gentle adv.ee to endeavor to h-d an lioaw> lUi. -;------------------ Food in its Relation to Health, —-- Dr. Atwater, rn the paper read by him before the last-convention of the Amen can Public Health Association, dwelt on the evils s»f overeating, and showed that in this country people overeat enor m<>usl v - especially in the matter of - the meat and sweetmeats, with result of undermining their health to a degree. Dr. Jerome \\ tlker gave facts to prove that meat once a day was enough for any ordinary the person. Dr. Atkinson showed importance considered of better cooking for the masses. He that a great ob structron to improvement in the art of cooking is the almost univetsal mis conceptiou that the finer cuts of meat :lrc mor c nutritious than the coarser ;„ 'Litious, coupled | with an almost in¬ perjb|e prt u(Hce among working people against stewed food. This pre¬ judice is doubtless due to the tasteless quality of boiled meat; boiling tough¬ ens each of the fine fibres, and deprives the meat almost wholly of its distinctive flavor. All these burdens and mis ■ •unccptions must evidently be re¬ moved before any true art of cooking can become common practice. The more in¬ ntcessnry, however, does it become to vent apparatus in which meat can only be simmered and cannot boil, as the Aieddin cooker, and also to in¬ vent a slove or oven in which neither meat nor bread can be overcooked, dried up,or rendered indigestible by too much heat, as in the Aladdin oven. Next, people must be persuaded that a better and more nutritious breakfast can be made ready to eat, as soon as the family ire out of bed, by putting meat stews, kinds oatmeal, brown bread and many *f pudding into the cooker, and simmer¬ ing all night by the use of a single safe it-.mp, than in any other way. “None £o Deaf.” It ha- been no'iced that lometimes poo, le who are slightly deaf a \ ea • to te able t, hear ce.tain eoutnU Icltcr t’.ian t ;ey are to 1 ear other-: and from th s the proverb, “N't): e to tie f its tho e who \v. n’t hoar,’ has ml: eu. TU at tor r is a well known cue of the r ch fatiie ■, who was tome Gat deaf, and e ho wa • a keel one day by his s< a eyrace ton “ Father, will you g ve u e fifty d >1 ’.nrst” “ What!” taid the father, putting hi ' and to his e ir. “Will you give me a hundred ln -s ?” shouted the voung man. “Hold oa I” aidthefath r: “Iheard you well enough the lir. t time.” A somewhat similar 11 ry e told of Sir Richard S!e la, who, when he was pie paring a room in York Bit ridings, Lon ilon, for j nblic orations, lia >] em d to he srss good deal behind in his ja\ment- t t • is workmen. Coming one day into 1h > hall to tee what prog re ;s was mad , fi'teele- ordete 1 tho c..if] entei tu go ituu tiie ro tram and make a .-i e eh, in otd r to obtevve how it could be hoard. Tiie t arpentn-m nut d the stage, a . il, sernt’hiiig his head, told Sir Richard that he did not know wi at tu tut. “I m no orat r, tir,” he tnid. “Oh, no matter,” taiil tStee'e; “say the tin t thing that comes uppermost in vonr head.” “Why, then, Sir Rich id,’’raid the man, “hero we liavo bem working for vonr Honor these six month-, and mi¬ nt gctajsnnyof our mo .c;. Fray, sir, when do you iniend to “That w’.il do—that will do I” taid iSte 1 “You may come down, 1 hea d vou quite distinct y, but I didu t like vonr subject.”—fY’outh’.s Conn anion. There is no real growth of characlor except culties—'the bv a conquest right of opposing it diffi¬ is doing when against our inclination and prejudices. The Use of Coffee. It is asserted by men of high profes fcioual ability that when the system need?, .timuhnt nothing equals a cup of fresh *gu|^rw who desire to rescue the for without milk or sugar. Iwo ’ eighth of o{ c offee) or ()ne a pound, to one pint of boiling water makes a first class beverage, but the water must be boiling, uot merely hot. Bitterness comes from boiling it. too long. required for breakfast be If the coffee put in a graniteized kettle over night and a pint of cold water poured over, it ran be heated to the boiling point and then set. back to prevent further ebulli¬ tion, when it will be found that, while its strength is extracted, its delicate aroma is preserved. pounds -As our of country coffee con suraes nearly ten have it made per in capita, it is a pity not to the best manner. It is asserted by those who_have tried it that malaria and epidemics are avoided by those who drink a cup of hot coffee before venturing into the morning air. Burned on hot coals it is a disinfectant for a sick room, Bv some of our best physicians it is considered a speritie in tvphoid fever.— Epicure. Bird Seed. Bird teed foims a considerable item iu the export trade of some of the Moorish pol ls. The vice-consul at one port states that this seed is never sown apart liy the Moorish fanners, nor is any spioiul at¬ tention paid to its cultivaiion. It is al¬ ways sown with wheat, and when reaped and thrashed it is separated by the of coua- tiiis try women in sieves. The reason practice is that there is a that general in super- wet stition among the Moors very seasons the wheat is in part converted into bird seed, and hence they sow the two together. Summary Measure A Paris shopkeeper, when he adver¬ tises goods “at cost,” is promptly called upon by a government official, whose business it is to see that the nter chant is doing what he advertises, and if he is detected in fraud of any kind speedy punishment is inflicted, In other words, they will permit him to sell his own goods, which he paid advertisement for, “at cost, hut if he is lving in his or defrauding his creditors, they expose him. The People are not »>.ow to umlerstaml that, in order ft. warrant their maiitifaeturif-in ^naratiteeina them to in*nrftt or cure, medn toes must po- rtss more than ordinarv merit and dilative properties Dr. Pierce’s fio deti Meri.eat Dis irfa l«* returned. In all blood, skin an.l scalp <iis ea't7~. and a for ail scrofulous affectsoD'-, it is specific. $.‘t00 Reward offered Remedy by the proprietors incurable or Dr. Sage’s Catarrh lor au case. ______ Unless a tree bears blossoms in Spring; we may lo »k in vain for Autumn fruit. Last Winter T vat trwbkd so ftafity with rheumatism in my riitht shoulder and Joint, of n,e le»as not ml* to walk I took'Huod s saraa^lla, and no- I ‘ . : day in the year, and have been doing for f**e years, and standing on the old stones ain’t no pieaic, 1 can tell you. And If Hood'* Sarsapariil» enred me it certainly ought to be good for tho* * people who don't stand on the cold atone 4 *. 1 <*> be seen every day in the year af >'n*r Tom pkin* and I>eKalb Arenne*—Wnj.i*. ' v Howak». Brooklyn, N. Y. V. B—Be sore to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoM hy all Jraygiat*. ; Ur for *S- Cre>»red only hy C. 1- HOOD k CO., Apothecartev, Low.ll, Haat. IOO Doses One Dollar OPIUM HABIT. A Valuable Treatise ran iatvrmaUoB of at. La.. »a l StMMMly care Vr. tM idBikt*!. let. 1, C.HWUs.->Ca.'w«.Wfcvi^* ~—------ Not Ready. The phonograph his cot yet te n re duced to that simplicity and general peifu Iron c f operation necessary for its sale ;l , s q introduction. It is tme, several ex am pies have been produced which are in nsr, «ad inanv interesting experiment* have been made. At the Pans ix ulu tion the instruments were show n in op cr atiou, and the perfection of ihe results in recording and delivering speech was mrrvetious. But in most cases, in order to g ,, t rPh i| v satisfactory results, experts are the required to watch, adjust and mugra(rii work instrument. When the |ih becomes entirely automatic its future is assured. There is more UutarrU in this sect ion of tic ■ country than all other disease- put together, : aud until the last few years was supposed to he incurable, t or a great many years Doe tors pronounced it a local di-eu-e, and pro- ■ scribed local remedies, aud by constantly . failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurab e. Science toss proven ca¬ tarrh to be a constiiutiena I disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halt’s Otiarrli Cure, manufactured by U. J. Cheney A t o., Toledo. Oltio, is the only c m stitution.il cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from it! drops hloo to a lea- and; . spoonful. It acts directly upon the I mucus surface of the system. Thej offer one i hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. I Send for circulars and testimonials, Ad dress. F. J. CHENEY & t O., Toledo, O. Solti by Druggists, LV. “Luo ll,tttt,n.*’ nark! the sound of man’.' voice,. Jubilant in gladdest song, ! And full many a hear; rejtnuos As the chorus floats along: “Hail tiie Queen of all Tobaccos'.’’ How the happy voices blend, “Finest and purest among her fellotvs— Sian’s staunch and true friend.” CrrffOn, itie PurntUst* o« rnrm*»r«u Mild, equable climate, certain and .Abundant crops. I5ust fruit, irrain, gr.\i<> and stock conn aSg^th Sgo^' Till) Mother's Frii nii, usimI a few week- lie fori-cowlinemvnt. lcsm-nstlw l'am ami m labor quit k and comparatively easy, .-old by all Druggists. The old smoker’s deliclit—“Tansill’s” Punch, America’s finest 5 o. Cigar. If afflicted with sure eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-Water.lireggistsse.U nt25v.per bottle Cx S, “kYSV ^ c\\ \\\ o FEVER HAY- KSm m j Old I tS. g g**^ ., B E I” A T‘% | I ^ f S _J> 1 ” i klymSothjsrs, r>a Wan-eu st., Ni w\oru-. ! |- Cl* wWr A ' 'IfP SMITH’S BILE BEAKS \ri on the li' cr aud itcl; foil#*; tho comply ion; i hetkliielie, atomaoh cos,ucnc-s dinord»*i m niMlHi ?Ve i i untlaU mailmr liver and "mull s. I an now •!«' »»•' Hran-, especially ve'r^imiti ntinpte.1 ft.e ehlKlreri and women urn. easy to lake. I'nce ol cube r M '\ A L ' pat . I size m/i PHOTO-GRAVURE Fnu l u I- of the ! lie makers of the yit iu Ami-Bile lK inedy- “Kile Beans.” 0 F S.N1ITH At CO., St. Louis. Mo. P, ^MOTHERS FRIEND” i BRADFIELD REGULATOR ITchild CO. ATLANTA 6010 BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 ItLtVA’r.’.t p vou wt.sii a r '———- r% purobaflo one of tha cele- > brated SMITH k WESSON fMSfWwTOx %y f m jcXj Mleorfioubl' sfiroifwDimi action, iiiTaiiftw . '!■; HanmierlcHB * and ss-itb Sin- and models. 1 Ooustni Safety entirely Im*si qnul> Target to.l <>t liy iYt oiii.'1'i and fled, they carefully ivaUtl t< for \ for finish, work mansb fiura!>>lh j> stock, are gui he > mitl nrmrnrv. 4><»not <1 vivfd h v cboap nit* Ilea bit* rnHi-iron iuiiliilioiiH which a?poften soil for theAfLUine ftrticle an'' .fi"; not onlv unreliable, bnt naiiKcroiis. The SMITH fi WESSON Kevolvers are all ptani|« d upc n thebar rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guHi'nnirefl j*erfecf ill • vary detail. In¬ sist upon navinM* tho genuine article, and if vonr dealer raufi't anpj'Jy yon an order s-nt to add rats below will iMeetv.- prompf an l careful attention, IVw'ri’f )t;vdcatalo4nie » » ( nrJou* furnishei upon ap i.licaton. SMITH k WESSON, . iWMeution this r Springfield, ' BUSINESS t ir’ COLLEGE, NASHVILLE,TENN. This College, though yot in its infancy, i j hh v more (iiau (i<W foiT»»fr8f«dci»(*<>ccii pying fcO-ni many m tlum re* eeiviiiK salaries ranging from SttOO! " $l» OOtt i . j mttilira. For i ircular>. addn;« It. VV . t MiXNI\(iS, l'i in. JOHN F. STRATTON & SON. If m w mi m*i m r| *w sm T fy-ig&j mmm j i Importer* of al' kind* of | IVT ovttla XlArmoirio^ei 4;{ A %.» VVulKcr »(., M’R > oiM. j for DoubleBreech-Loailtr ^ f wtMkMi.r iMtoMtSV*. .*> ’ lit. fl,.,.b.to.,i. r Ittj„ ‘ I.. *150*. MUmUn aiw.t-rW.4. »-••••«. s..,i ' Ma m . . r-. "»|. j GRIFFITH A SEMRLE, BI2 W. Main, Louisville, Ky. j CHICHESTER’5 ENGLISH | PENNYROYAL FILLS BED CROSS DIAMOND BPINO .’V,' iL r^tk N an! ai«»r ■ \ l *»«li* «. i t K at* sarsT-as tor /■!./■ - ,i gr.,,.4 ••; ■' •JjL’'’ H in p«»tebotrfl Irateti p.r.it wr»f.i*r» »r. XJf (tttrigerons fountt-rfrllA. ” t.d 4«-. V *• Krjleffor r.ndlen." - return mail. ma Von<- !’nr" Ckic henlrr ( heu. i ( o.. »fadi»on i#. t'fcil*.. r*. CQUTHERN \ PRiNTERS’ SUPPLY CO. w ‘ ’' \ l Ttinp yP") leWstSIS, Crispy ulUntio, fin ft 7 i IV M Cl's 55to. Pf *•''» F v K.i Y ^«M-sn 11 KKIMIIM. , M.v MOT-St A .... nil •» «»“* • _JPt ! 34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. j WHISKEY HAE* ! OPIUM and ITS cured ar borne wnb ! oat pkin. Book of par ticuiara WOOLLEY, «en; FREE. M. D., W AVti!?Ti. B. M. Ga. Office 66 a Whitehall St i .» vn •** bos 8 (.’tunipi 'I h A M Mlki.lt > i rg*> ill).I, WH1TSEY 4 CO . Push on _tne Han -JP arc! the Screw troes r. A NICE PRESENT. tn j/ u j BRYANT & STRATTON Business College ( | %S%ft'tS 2 ££i£t: LOUISVILLE. KY. OISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH—Best. Easiest certain. 1 to use. For Cheapest. Cold in the Relief Head it is has immediate. equal. A cure is no , CATARRH It fe an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostril*. Price, 50c. Sold by druggist* or Fa. sent : by mad. Address, L. T. ifl.AZJtx.Tiax., Warren, I j&l ^ ❖ [A v:: \\ ■ t ■UA / .vS ■■ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshingto promptly the taste, Kidneys, and acta gently yet ou the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬ tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is tho ever pro¬ duced, pleasing the stomach, to the taste and ac¬ in ceptable its action to and truly beneficial prompt its in effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com¬ mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy k tiown. Syrup oi Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Anv reliable) druggist who c i ha\ . h&lld j ill -n ^ a 7 ^Ot , C it OU >> pro* _ cure it promptly for any OllO who wishe. to try it Do not accept CALIFORNIA ^!I*-" FIG r-nr. SYRUP CO. n n SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOUtSYILLF. KY. NEW YORK. N f. WANTED FOR THR CRF.AT WAR. ETOKT sum } —o#— ii * Eagle's Nest . ! —MT— _ rvl John Exten Cooke. m This thrllHug .V" blstoiio »t ory. I win uJ j )»»8 l*m ii *^for of print, ther« m hitb has l ten such a ... great deuiaucl ia now issund as * HCIiSORrFTION HOOK, with inanv maguifi efut illuatra Moss. J Lara ha* nav or het ii a w more popular "tlvn** V>oGk tliFOHfthout thofiouthernStatcalUan oi* Kaoi V« NwV." Many 2 oaia h*' <• paaaed ilnc. the thrilling aconea hareln rauouuted of ih«» fleedn of valor of the Confederate boldler. yet the hitarast. hy fh^en who fought wffh Aa>»»y. Htuart, JohuaWn. beaareganl, Jai'lisoii deaparately »n«1 1«*. and \n ihe cause for *hlrh they htavsly battled, laill Hover grow loss IMa thrtUluff story piduree not alone Joy with an«l hiitofi# sorrow, and a loro aweatly tobi. but i« filled inrldonta of tho «r«at contest between the Routt* ........... Hers Js a bowk for tba aid #* ('-oafddarat*, to re<M*)] to blni th« Tlvifi . of , th.gi«*t».tCivil campion*, 5V„r and -wOnr-M" tf»U him at ih« Tnlgoif hit ou>n 4~r of wh. Cbl^aa. to tb. raaaior, .vrrjon. »•» tba “’Me looll , . N w , „ ^ pobiUhaJ at "if low trie r.aoh of •eery one. it In ESUi raiOTor t). though „L,u, a Mna*. h»md»o»c* votowa. awn SOLO ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. A» the ffemand for thl* old v«yo(an* boo* etc: ha, httn out of print to long, will bo t* r S*. •Tid applifwupns for agfnrl«,T«ry nnmirwl, ail wtiodei-treUiaota* Acautflnbootd writefor term* and quiokty ascure choice of terrtloiy. G. W. DILLINGHAM, Publioher, i 33 West 23U Bt.. New Verb. Ttaiiomster below Freezing 3 N y W-'/y/y IS, ^ vn KA, '/j Vs 7/ / V and a force svorm ut cuumn a.eet which ttrikt s ihe face like e v“, n thousand needles, es. Wind forty mile* an hour. iu say a man couldn’t M stand s such ex¬ I>osure No, No, he he couldn't couldn't, without just the proper clothing. keep And both there’s aud only omy one one such outfit ouint that tnat and can can that a man the oth “Fish warm Brand dry Slicker.” at a They time, is are guaranteed oof. Iniidc t*form-proof, waterproof, and wind pm “ c >n>- ol them, you area* much out o i the : weatl liter as if indoors. They are light, but warm. rip; Being the buttons re-enforced throughout, fastened. thev No never rail and are wire road man who has once tried one wo uld he without it tor ten times its cost. Beware of worthless im nations, every garment stamped with ,h “ Fish Brand” Trade Mark. Don't accept anv inferior coat when you car. have the ” 1 ish Brand Slicker ” delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat¬ alogue free ft. J. TOWER, - Boston, Muss. Sbss s^ sv b Sl SWIFT Cotibie Action REVOLVER.^* AUTOMATIC rn»r, !;e< I for Sj mmetrv, B#-anty, Ms 10 ® BwIct ii a t#rln! t*rln mm] •itj Workmanship. Workm* 'Vrifi ftafery when whan dia ui*“ Catch, impossible New Patent to thr<>'v t calibre, barrel barrel ooen open uainc H. &> charKG d. i ;]« <*u W. r. Frit',, P, < artrlilg-M. buy bo not buy genuine until you Hvrtft trammed (Ms If If lievol you you l a I >»ul>]0> Act ion >lver, you are #ure U> have an pei-if ! a F it*iol UK can !>•• inane. Sent p<f*i ? pai<l P oil receipt of price. SeudGc. in ua mpi for our IDG pa-:* tlluttraied catalogue of Gnu*. Rtfiet. f> r.tvofafi • Police Poach, he John I*. I.ovell Arm** to., flfrff., Boston, Nana* AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB '<2tl North Fin.rnlli Si.. Philxi.lphl., Pa., fu. U>" Ir.atuw»» of Dioo i Poia.u- sw« KnaOtmt. Kprvou. ComplalnK. Brtabi atrlDur*. UnprtMter .Bd ktudrMt itlMM. ih. rn.*tti r of how l ong standing or from what c#u*e on ginatiug. 2 1T“Teii days meTlcine* rtirni e«I l>v FREE. Send l nr I look on *» |»Kf I \ 1. Ilifien Sf JONES ■ lit PAYS .*> T THE U FREIGHT. Hnil**, j « tiunn If* !•• ’-an* Meet Henring”-, Ur*M fgfa *4A*\ l»iie I ty- Mu. And H*«m Bog fox SGO. pJ * r , . -*• *■ I t free prD Nlia* i • ut ■ • i F • papT end addufcM r JO-^ES OF B1NGHAWT0N, Hi Mill \ >1 TO N , S. V. =SK 0¥En th rr,ugbly T !ni!,;h^n^!;u^^™*: tnugut by MAH,. Ciruui#ni rrre. juid - I ollrgr, -157 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. OPIUM II A HIT. Only Crrtali niAT Cf ILK in Ui« World. lie. J. L. STKPI1KNH, Lebanon.O ^ and t»\ly %n Jvl ^ uatb.^H ©I sfteciflc for the certain cure 70 1*1 thiad. * 3tfi0W DOI * O.H.IM IIAU AM.M L> , oaa— 4>- Amsterdam, N Y. Mj’r, yrdon:ybyb« We have sold Big Uta fi for Cheatu! Ca” 1 ffiSSTtS ?'of Trade^^SM^Arkl DYi ^y,. * f .00. BdM by liruggialo. .5. N. U ..... Fifty, ’tW.