The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, October 09, 1889, Image 1
JT. &. T. W. Carter, *rW"BC*e, i,E1 W^M W , e,e *ee W?
jbtayatjttbissb-.? i ^juwjm-i.1 . "l iw'i*i? i i'? iu-'iim-i . ylkmilu 1 'l u i ,| li,m i . i lji' 'ui. _i i.?u> - ?ijh?baggggg-gggbg?
-PLUME ?R * LANCASTER, 8. 0. WBPNAA?^)RNI NU. OCT., !>. 1889.
ALL THI:
pening STUNI
AT 1
L.
IB Ilk III
:i *
"AllK WKLL r
ING PI
FAPTS m IMIillRliS II
WASH DRI
ess Cinghnms, pretty new style;
American Satiues 8 cents. Stncl
WOOL l>lcl?;
Pieces Diagonal and Crepe Sor
new, only 11 cents. 12 Pieces II
30 inches wide, at '24 cents.
C:iX>TIl I INO J
30 Hoys' Suits at $1.47.
24 All wool Diagonal Suits, a clii
12 Men's Fancy wool Cheviot Su
100 Prs Men's Fine Opera for drc;
30 Pair Indies' French Kid Hutt<
30 Pair Ladies' Patent Leather Ti
24 1 'airs Ladies Dongola Button
orTobaecti
Ouj st ore i^^Wcked a
^KfiU a dozen newspapers like
KlW YORK
CLOUD *
Battel
SK
M We have in
Vlceiving a full
:B(ft\v:: 1 T " ' ;'* 1 Trrr i=Bf
jpMti Miif g
PE/lVY STOCK OF'
m TWO(!AKS M1XKD AKI> \
(INK (All I'KI M K
P I TWO UA 1(8 Fl
j^EW-STOCKS, COTTON HOESJHT
ASSORTMENT OF IIAHDWAI
E VV'KRYTHIWG US
GKNERAI
flll of wliieti whm 1IOUOHT for OA
WW AS Til K I.OWRMT
,^k?mxIm ami they must he hoIiI. We I
Kr? t Short Profit*.
I|tfT" We have u ear or two of Guano fti
Ifhre the Season Ih out.
B. D. HI
vA?tu c o i
0|lt lllg^ Oi U? I
i
iaWI'OIKM) 1 ) Jl V'iOM,
HOUSE PAINTER.
A NC ASTER, S. C.
Would renpert fully Inform the dti*
ill* of the town ninl runty that lie i*
*e|>nre<l to do nil work in Itin line. He
illoitu tliuir put ron:iK<* ninl tfimrnnteeM
Ainfactinn. AugUHt 12,
\ KELSON'S HOTEL.
to. 4t> WKHT PLAIN HTHKKT.
[)UJMBIA. - - H. C.
irillH HOUHK Iim l**en renovated
it put In flrht-ol?mn <!oii(lltlon, and In
w open for the accommodation of
vet. Hltuation cool anil retired, and
tUin '.wo ml iiutea' walk of the main
inefw part of tlie city.
h*-. Virmi 919? A M ?? I r DifACCORDING
'10 Rt.OM.
vV. M. NKLHON, Proprletc.
S WEEK
NING Bargains
Che
HIE FOLLOWilCKS
!
II! STUBBORN THINGS.
2ss goods.
i in Plaids, Stripes, etc., G cents,
ks of Calicoes, fast colors, 5 cts.
NS U < )()DN.
ires, beautiful iroods and brand
enrictta Cashmere, all colors,
See what, the Itacket does.
tiM) SI IOES.
21 Men'; Suits at $2.87.
ichor, at $5.37.
ita stunner for $5 43.
Shoes, sol ill as a brick wall $ 1.13.
in at 81.18.
ips $1.47.
87 cents.
at Kaelcet I'rices.
aid jammed with bargains that
this.
lCKET STORE,
k ALLISON,
LOFRIETORS.
mmT
slock and are
cnnnlu a( i
9Uppi| Ul
rails sffiesi,
SO
HEAVY GROCERIES.
VHITE CORN,
TIMOTHY HAY.
.OUR, ONE CAR MEAT,
KEL PLOWS AND A OKNKRAL
IK, AND. IN FACT, ALMOST
UAI.I.Y KEPT IN A
^ STORE,
SH. and Wll.l, BR SOLI) AH
Wo fear no coin)?etitioti. We have
tuve no LeailerH hut otter you every
ad Add Phoepliate that niuat Wx, ?..1.1
PATH & CO..
- Tz-i" :i
MAY 1 1889.
If .You Have
If A RRMtltt, InrtlRMtloll, FUtnlMct,
Nick llvMlkfhc. Mil ran 1m*
Imjt flunb, yon will fln4
Tuffs Pills
lher?mMl)r yon 41. The? Inn* np
! *> w?ak aUmarh ami ?? ? 11 nalli*
Matffta* aaaralM. Huffartra (ram
aatal or phyalrai avamaak w III f laaal
r?U?r froaaa (kaiia. Ml??ljrau|ar raala4.
HO I.I > EVKUYWHBUi:.
Blanton House, ,
CAMr>EN,H?. Ca.,
CBNTRALLY LOCATED,
* 'Open**! March COtli, 1S8U, by
ISAAC A. III. \ \ I ON.
I.ate of Wllllaton, H. C.
tmr SihtIhI attention given to Com*
mfercial Traveller*.
Term* $3.00 |?r ?lay.
5<tect? l^ortrp.
A VACATION ROMANCE.
Across the fluid we idly strolled,
Iu the cloudless summer day,
The winds were wafting the rare perfume
,
From the meadows of new mown
hay, '
Aud our hearts were still as our lips
kept time
To oursteps on that pleasant day.
Aud down where the brook like a wayward
child
Rushes on o'er the,pebbly floor,
And sprlukiea the rocks with its diamond
spray.
And ripple* along the shore,
We stopped at the crowing; J give Kim
\ And^hitTngiy fcij&Wlilm o'er. j
s V - , 1 1
And when, tn fhe twilight, we came
again,
Our lips for the once were still,
And he held my hand as we crossed
the stream,
A li.'l linrillv s????U??.l - ?ill -
uBJ ukuiiibv Iiijr will ,
For I guvo iny lieurt where I gave my
hand,
At the foot of the Holey rill.
And wheu in theHhade of the vineclad
]K)rch
We parted, it Hocmed to me
The ptais were twinkling in rare do*
light.
Though I'm Hure no eye could see
If the 8jM>t on my cheek had a crimson
blush,
And my litartan ecatacy.
.1
A Bright and a Dark Picture.
Mrt. James G. Blaine. Jr., will Probably
Sue for a Divorce.
New York Herald. J
It was a cruel irony of fate that the
marriage bells should have been ringing
out blythely in Richfield Hprings
on Thursday morning to welcome the
advent of a new daughter, into the
household of Premier Jsmea O. Blaine
at the same lime that another, a deserted
daughter, the wife of the familys
pet, J G Blaine, Jr., was tossing about
wildly on a sick bed is this city.
Almost at the same moment that
the happy young bridal couple were
Htartiug for their special train, amid
the affectionate farewells of relatives
the sick wife here to make her removal
possible, aud while congratulations
were being showered on the groom
and bride as they stepped aboard their
private coach, the young mother iu
New York, just before linking into
uucousciousuess under the effects of
the anmslhetic, pulled ber nurse down
to her pillow and wbiipored feebly.
'If anything happens to me, if I
should die, don't let the Blaiues get
my baby.'
This hat been the ruling idea which
I J *- - * *
naa nominates the aick woman'* mind
ever since abe waa atrickeu at Dr.
Doremua' home five week* ago with
inflammatory rheumatism, aa atated at
tbe lima in the Herald.
hy united i'rtta.
New Yoke, Kept. 30.?Tbia morn*
iug'a paper* atate that aa aoon aa Mra.
J. O. Blaine, Jr., recover* from ber
present illntas, proceeding* will ba
begun agaiust bar husband for
divorce. It baa not yet been decided
whether the auit will be for absolute
or limited divorce.
The Three C'? Railroad.
Prog reu of the Grading in the If eel
Johnson City Enterprise.]
Work haa been progressing finely
all along the line this week. The part
under contract through iu? the town
is almost completed
Thirty car loads of mules and outfits
were sent out on the Clinch River
last week and set down on the 50 mile
contract let to a Kansas City firm.?
This is one of the largest sub-contracts
let out, as yet, by McDonald, Shea &
Co., and indicates great confidence in
their ability to put the work tbiough
at onoeHlutitMvllle
Cor. Bristol Courier.]
The Three C's men below here are
oflTerinir the 4ft , ,.,t- f..?
? - ? v......
1)0 cents for oats, 50 cents per bun
Hr?d for Hey, 11.50 per hundred bun*
dies f?r fodder, Ac., and are paying
the farmers $14 |>er mouth for tviard,
and good rent lor houses. Thus a
good market is opened at their doors
for all that can be produced and
more, and good results at once begin
to flow from the usw enterprise. Mechanic*
and other tailoring men can
get employment at from $1.25 per
day up, according to skill. Thou?
sands of bands are wanted, aod if
AmericaMcannot be bad, then the
cnntraetflNF will employ Italians,
Hungarians, or Mr. anybody that
will work.
Hcott County (Tenn.) Banner.)
The Three C's is coming for sure.
Hands commenced grading near the
Virginia and Teouessee Hue flaturdey.
Other forcee are at work in
this county.
JKEFUKT Ot
i - Grand
Jury ?$ Fall Term of
Court tor Lancaster* County,
1889.
7b the Honorable B. C. Pre??fjt Pre
tiding Judge :
The Grand Jury would respectfully
report, that they btv? passod upon wll
bills of iudiotmeut submitted to tbeml
for consideration bj the Solicitor at
the present term of Court and dis*
charged other duties incumbent upon
them under the law, to tbe test of
their ability. Tltwyl ?
As .your Bouor directed, we have
mil^ County offiand
find all; of th?. ?ood. H*v*
log at n' previous term of Court examined
the books of the Trial Juatioes,
we deemed it unnecessary to do so
at the present term. In thia connection,
we would recommend, however,
that the trial justices hereafter strictly
follow the law in binding over witnesses
tor their appearance at the
Court of General Sessions.
The public buildings of the County
are in tolerably good condition, but
the same cannot he said of the public
roads, which are generally in a had
condition. We would call the especial
attention of the County Commie*
sinners to the condition of what is
konwo as the Beayer Crenk road, leading
from Pleaoant Hill to Rnssel
riaoe ; as well as to one mile of the
Landaford road, leading from the Coil
road to the Crockett place. We recommend
that all loose atones be
thrown out ot the public roads.
We find that the paupers of the
County are being cared for as well as
the financial condition of the County
will admit. We would, however, call
attention of the County Commissioners
to the condition of one Julia llendrix,
in Indian Land township, who
has been reported to the Grand Ju. y
as n pauper in very destitute circumstances
and iu need of medioal attention.
The Grand Jury would respectfully
make the following presentments :
Joseph Thompson fur vagrancy;
witnesses : F. A. Deale, W. G.?t#ark,
Z. Welsh.
Jones,
and John 8egars.
Robert Mangum for carrying concealed
pistol ; witnesses', Wro. Copeland,
James Walton, E. D. Williams.
Mode Deas, Leo Blackmon, and
Thad. Tolhert for carrying concealed
weapoas, witnesses : G. A. New and
James Hilton.
Brice Montgomery, for carrying
MinrPi l<wl tt/tun/.n ami ,1 Iq? .. -V.Z
...... ...?uiumK Bcrvices
at church, witnesses : Leander
Roberta, Tilman Roberta, Robert
Robert*.
Seaborn Sims for carrying concealed
piatol, witnesses : Sam'l Bowers,
Leonard Falkenbery, Lee Roberts.
Wm. Catoe and Thomas Smith for
gambling in the town of Kershaw ;
witnesses ; J. E. Pes roe and T. A.
Mann.
F. T. Davis, tor carrying concealed
weapon, witnesses* : J. W. Weaner
aud Baxter Blackroon.
A. Y. Taylor and Emerline Wright
for fornication, witnesses : R. N. Mont*
gomery, A. A. ('sokcy, Lafayette
Keunington, J. N. Outer,, Charlie
Wilson.
E. M. Stevens and Coot Wright,
for fornication, witnesses Lafayette
Kennington, Charley Wilion, W. J.
Belk, W. W. Evara.
In making this our last report, the
Grand Jury takes occasion to con.
gratulate the citizens of the town of
Ijaiicasier on the evidences of its educational
and material progress as manifested
during the present year. The
cause of education has recently received
a new impetus in this community.
The employment of efficient and expe*
rienced instructors?teachers of ad?
vanced thought and well versed in the
latest and most approved methods of
instruction ; the tasteful and elabo*
rate Enlargement of the public school
huildincr. Franklin Tnaiiinta
n r ? ? " Wf "l?l IUD
liberal patronage of this inatilutinn
Km # it c, rvAAVkl* . f T A A it
tj i nr |?? i>is iM i>niicnHicr ira all
gratifying mark* of a healthful appreciation
by this community of the
importance of an enlightened civilisation.
The recent establishment of a State
Bank here, which fill* a long Alt want
and the organisation and establishment
of a Manufacturing enterprise
are both permanent aaovemente to the
financial and industrial spirit of Lan*
caaur oltiseoe sod mark a new era in
lb# hictory of her substantial progrew,
Io oouoluslon, the Grand Jury, dasires
to efctend to your Honor their
sincere thanks for the uniform courtesy
shown ua during the present term
of Court and for ths great service rendered
at in tbedischarga of our duties.
We a'so take the liberty of eipressing
our profound regret at learning that
your Hay wiii retire iaom ,ne *>encn
fler tb?Ts pi ration of lf?ur pr<?ent
term of uj^ce. We but\re*ecl,? the
unanimou entiuieut of tl\e H()0<1 Pe,>~
pie of the/State wlieu we j]^y tbat iu
your rudiment from theft08'1'00 y?u
now fill HO much honof HU<i (liK"
oity, 8oug. Carolina willV ,OBe her
bleat, pit# ?st and moat eru^'*'? j"r'9C
A Respectfully Submittal
+ l. j. p*rry? w
p()Jleman.
"Wi P" ON EDUC Ari^N
Fwi|.the Jrtlanta Constitutional
Tulfcabitid, practical sense tor01'
ic below entitles it to a\p'ace
hi flt^B^Vational journals ana
higher, irtyhtutions of lerrning in 1 thie
and all^Bf'r countries .V \
"frinietinks I think the world is\ on
a craze alxlit education, high edil?8*
tion, elasejial education. It is 4a'd
that Georda heads the list of illitel""
cy. WoM thai is had, I know, 4ut
Massachusetts heads ihelist of crimn8'
and thalil worse. If some ofroilr
people ca?(t read and write, they arIP
good cittzarrp- Ji^ucation is not if
giiaranteefor good oitizcnship. Right]
now the overcrowding of the learned'
profession^* giving trouble in Germany.
Tb*'<r press is discussing the
matter ver/seriously, and trying to
find a remedy. Too much education,
they say, dpd It is breeding discontent
and socialism among the graduates
who c&u't find employment to
suit their culture. . Therg are
and tho nutu incrassioffflye
times faster ' tbau the .populiul#*
What does this mean t
"A little learning ia 4<|*BgeJc^wWlhji^
Drink deep, or taate ntitoffSjCp
I never ili
too many areffelfrttA
professions
alarming ext^??t?. ,If &
knowledge iaj |NhM^hBHBH|
and much IelUtifog-jli.
road ? Ia it a fkbtT tbkt,SlW.A
of graduatesUivi{^HMMMMd^|^^|
to be limite'&^L
ed of the beetf educational system '
the world. ^he has compulsory e<i
ucation, and requires five years school
ing between the ages of seven an
seventeen a nd special attention i
given to the' moral training of he
M. "" ? ?" -
I>ujinp. i nap illiteracy o; nor populn
lion is only iil per cent, which is
amaller ratitf than any State in ou
Union, and (yet Germany ia alarme<
at the spreajl of socialism.
Well, it Y noks like there ia anothc
problem to solve: How muoh educa
tion shall w e give to our children
Pope is not infallible, even though h
was a "Pop e." A little learning i
not a dang erous thing. It ia a gooc
thing, a sa e and harmless thing, am
every burn in being ought to have ii
To read ai d to write and to ciphei
adds to tht i usefulness, - the indepen
dence and the happiness of mankind
We can a I agree upon that. A com
mon achor I education does not pu
the man < r the State in any peril. I
does not produce any dUincli natio:
to work f ?r a living?to work in th
common avocations of life. But sup
pose we c ould by some enchantmen
give eveny man ami woman a col leg
educatior would we dare do it
Old U ncfle Bam chops my wood am
cleans 01 t my stable and gets hi
daily wa gea and ia content. If h
was andr enly endowed with my learn
ing woul d he chop my wood an]
more ? f not what would he do fo
a livingL who would do the oookin|
and waAmg. *nd acour the floors am
kill theichicknes ? Who would dij
and pi; bt and curry the mulea, am
haul th i wood, and butcher the cat
tie aod hogs, and work in the factor
iea? W ho would be biakemeu 01
the rai roads or firemen on the en
gines ? Who would be porters, am
drsyrn > >, and hack drivers in thi
cold' a *?ly daya of winter? The ool
lege grkeduatca won't Ho it now?woul<
they (1 J it then Tin fact, doea not i
higher degree of culture unfit a mm
for Int; orioua or menial purauita? I
it doe* , then what ia left him whei
the pr nfeeaiooa are overcrowded, a
they '6 in Germany ?
No< t, neither the State nor the peo
pie at t reepooaible for the unequa
condi ion of mankind. Some veaaeli
arebt ro to honor andaome dishonor
Wort haa to be done?hard wort
dirty work, unhealthy and periloui
work or alae everything would sto|
and I he human family would perish
We < annot help thia. Fortune anc
miaft ftune move along together.
"H ?rno rtee by tin, and tome by
virtu fell.*' 8ociety it its own regu
iator' I have no juet cause of o^mplaii
Mhat I can't move in the Art
! H
circles. 1 am happier in my own,
and so is everybody, even down to
Uncle Sam, the wood-chopper. Our 1
white people are getting along pretty
well rk the professions are not yet
overcrowded to and alarming extent
There is still room at the top. But I
the negroea of the South are fast approaching
the condition of the whitee I
in Oermany. Their college are turn- ]
ing out scores who cau find uolhiug a
to do?nothing that ia congenial to f
their educated feelings. When a i
young man, white or black, has ac- ;
quired a high strung education and I
can find nothing to apply it to, he
being to brood over the unequal com
ditions af things. He aeea a class
around him who are mentally his inferior*,
but who have accumulated
property and are revelling in wealth.
He seea another class who have made
fortunes by crooked practices, by extortion,
speculation, monopoly and
political intrigues. His thoughts tester
and fret in idleness, which is the
parent of all vice, and before he
knows it, he wants a division and is at
heart a socialist. The negro does not
I have far to go to reach this point, for
^ it is his nature to reach this point, for
1 lie begins to divide early.
I ''How are you getting along,
Dougherty ?" said I to a clever old
darkey, who was raised in the family,
m "Poorly, sir, poorly. It gets worse
B?id worse. My children are giving '
mme a power of trouble since they
pojxu
and
? "By what^Bight are yon irespassj
inhere?"
g "Why, I supposed thin Field to be
r common Property," was the reply,
t. "Excuse oiy mistake, and I will go
R over on youder Hill."
r ' Then I will look for Bugs in the
j grass."
"But I won't allow the grass to be
r Trampled uuder foot."
"Then I will seek for Worms iu the
? Tbioket."
e "But the noise will Disturb me. In
g fuel, in order to Protect myself I must
| eat you." ]
Moral.?It is very easy to / ick a
t. fight with a man you kuow you can
r li?k.? Detroit Free Frees.
The state of Georgia is entitled to
the congratulations of all of her neigh
t doth lor the passage of the cigarette
t hill ; but we are afraid that our legn
islature could out he induced to bene*
e fit South Caroliua to a similar extent.
_ Nothing prevents children front poiat
oning themselves with cigarettes in
e this State. It is not generally known
1 that cigarette* contain opiates. Hence
,| the habit, when once formed, becomes
a so difficult to break.
?In pressing autumn leaves prepare
two hoards about eighteen inches
square. Lay over the lower board
two or three thicknesses of brown
yr
j wrapping paper ; place the leaves he*
tween the papers, and cover with a
k hoard and a heavy weight. Or, if
one prefers, the leaves may be ironed
with a hot iron which has (teen
^ smoared previously with wax.
' An Intasit Doctor's VrsaorlpI
tlon.
r . DrC. P. Henry. Chicago, III., who
lias practiced medicine many years
* aays: Last Spring he used and preI
acribed Clarke's Kxtract of Flax (Pa
pillon) Hkin Curt* in 40 or 60 cane*,
And never knew a case when it failed
i to cure. "I know of no remedy I can
e rely on ho implicitly." Positive cure
for all diseaHCH of the Hkin. Applied
1 externally.
I (iarke'M Klax Hoap Ih bent for KaldeM.
Hkin Cure $| Hoap 25 cente. At
J. K. Mackey it Co.'a IJrug Htore.
I ?It it uot generally known that
, the custom of keeping birthdayt
manw iknmaiul *? ?
mmwm.wj M/UBIIIIU J CHI V Ulll, IV IV If, T
t ded iu Qenesia, xl, 20 ; "Aod it "4tne
, to past the third day, which wae
Pharoah'a birthday, that ho made a
feaat unto all hie servant*."
I ?Ad uncomfortable tight ahoe may
be made perfectly eaay by laying a
r eloth wet in hot water acroea where it
. piecbee, changing aeveral time*.
. The leather will shape itself to the
t foot.
W1IHK IN A/ MUUJiKli I
?t
Extract From a Sermon Delivered
by Rev. T. R English, of Yorkville,
Sunday Sej)t. Is* 1889.
?rom Yorkvillo Enquirer. 1
T.nnlr (Kal ?/.!/) V U aim
iaril it is to earn even one dollar f
Kvery dollar of that money, by whomloever
spent, represents, in the end,
>o much of sweat aud toil, self denial
and suffering! Yet this is all wasted?
yea, worse than wasted, for it had
been far better if this amount had
been dumped into the Atlautic than
to have been spent as it had been I
Every year the process is repeated,
the only variation being that the
amount increases every year.
Look at the untold miseries it
brings! If it cost the country only
8900,000,000 anually, we might still
hold our peace ; hut this is hut an
insignificant part of the cost. Go into
a aruntcara a notne ana see tne nagnt
it has caused, making that once happy
home almost a hell on earth. Then
call to mind that there are three millions
of such homes in the United
States alone?three millions of homes
filled with the widows and orphans of
drunkards or those who are worse
than widows and orphans,?and then
you will Ret a faint idea of the dreadful
cost! It fills our prisons and hos*
pitals and entails such a train o:
woeB, that no pen can describe them
It destroys life, and in tllis respect
noting * tb<& ?? f Compaq
AMi- fifty year* fcga 1
OMrUllau philosopher riade pn-'estj
mate of the number (if tfc^fio who hac
asssegsfis s
and aa tho result of thai* oomputntmi
he eatim&ted*4tia? sevtataeu thousam
miliioaa hpd pasted
etnrtlah So ueooit# -the world Iwcivi
fcnti.
dr?d rmtjoiaaa Kreai.ai^ir own I
; Suamyeatu igojMe ?? ?otM ex
hr hc.ii Mil i ^r r^ t? rv. rv ^ 11? Vt<
he bitten by them a daily occurrence
while every and anon aorae one diet
fin all the agonic* of hydrophobia
11 How long would it take to decide thi
fate of the dogs? Men might say
"This is my dog and you have no righ
to touch my property ! They migh
say ; "This is a valuable dog, and !
cannot part with him " But the lift
of any dog in this town would not b<
worth a sixpence! Friend?, there ii
something here far toor?e than mm
Jogs, and men die with something
infinitely worse than hydrophobia, am
yet little or nothing is done !
It destroys soul as well as body
However else religious sects may dif
ler, there cau be and is-no difierenct
as to the fate of the drunkard. The;
differ oftimes as to the fundamental
of Chriatiauity ; but none dare to dia
pule that noleiun and reiterated dec
laration of Scripture, ''Nor drunkard
'* * thall inherit the kingdom o
God!"
Far better for one to drive the enl
steel deep into hie neighbor's hear
than to put the bottle to his lips ; fo
that dagger, however keen it ma
be, cannot reach the soul, and love'
ones mav gather around the victirr
wallowing in his blood, and rejoice ii
the fact that he is saved with eterna
glory. But what hope is there whe^
he has been slaiu by the bottle! 4
one has said : "They have gone witl
their uuforgiveri sins, with their cor
ruption of body and soul, with thei
madness ot lit-art and ot rniud, witl
their impiety of lost* ami their bias
phemy of tonguos ; while yet th
smoke of their icuilt ami their f fieri
here was ascending on high, the 1 tirtains
of Ood feil around them , to<
they were blotted out forever!"
Rut what is the woe here denounced
We cannot tell, (iod simply says
'* Woe to him," ami no heart can con
ceive, and no tongue can tell the
length and breadth, the height ant
depth of that woe? In the next vers*
be says; "The cup ot the Lord'
right hand shall be turned unto thee
and shameful spewing shall be on th;
glory I" Ood pity the man whi
"giveth his neighbor drink 1" Naj
but he will not pity him, but aays
" Woe unto him\"
The pratical question arises, in con
fusion, what can be done to abat
this horrible e^il in our midst ?
The true remedy has already beei
indicated in the former part of thi
discourse. Public eentunent munt b
turned against it. Let him wh
giveth his neighbor drink be
and treated as n murderer !
than murder \ High sounding
tions avail nothing in this slrif^H^H^^H
action is demanded. Lot tho
of God clear her skirts of ail coi^J^^aBH
ty in this and then conti^^^HM^BH
shout in the ears of all the
u Woe unto him that giveth his /irfl^^BsHSg
drink, the putteth thy bottle to
makest him drunken also, tho^KBiffiHBKM
may eel look on their nakedness
^ ^ - m
Maimers for Boy.l ' gy^i
Christian Intelligence. ]
In the streets.?Hat lifted when
Baying "Good-bye," or "How do do?''
Also when offering a lady a "fi-at, or ?* ?
acknowledging a favor.
Keep step with any one you walk
with. Always precede a hdy up
stairs, hut ask if you shall precede
her in goin through a crowd o* public
place.
At the street door.?Hat oil the moment
you step in a private hall or
__
lu parlor.?Stand
body else the room, also
pie, he seated.
Itise if a lady enter the
you are seated, and stand HranraPral
takes a seat. t
Look people straight in
when they are talking to yon^K^n^^^Pj
^ Let ladies pass through a <1H||9ESm|^
standing aside for them. fwHaEKHnj
| In the dining room.?
seat after, the ladies and eldjcflmra^ra!
3 Ntvet play wflf. your^^^KnHHHB
;* orapoon. \K ? MsBBHB
? i T/o not take your ftapkin ifl 11
in you* band. .
* j?at fast or slow and fiHHmHHB
' coafrte when they do. HHh^HK
| Do jaot ask. to be exeoap^ESfl^BS
^ the ^reason is imperative.
^ I Rieo whey ladies leave the HHH
I stand till they fcre out. Hi
If *1) go together, . the I H
stand by the*&>or till, the ^| |
special rulps for ' the
6 J&ftftcktng tHo lips and HI
^ should he avoided. II
& .. to Uke anytlH I
i! a ra n ?<f
- * iiu r
", < allure return of purchase, Vi)rWP .
safe plun you can I uy
BHLrtised Druggist
:?111? i i i 1 < i I lo,. I . . .
? case, when used for any unfrnoh^'V/^^
j Throat, Lunga or Chest, surh as t'on
sumption, Inllaniniation of lainvs.
ltronchiti.s, Asthma, Whooping coir.1:h,
3 to. It in pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon. Trial bottle free at
t vrawiorti itroM, .Drugstore.
t
[ ?'Judge Lynch is not n real judge,
a is he ?' asked Mrs. Fangle. 'No,'
3 replied her husband ; 'lie's usually in
a the suspender business/
I ?Two brothers named Hart were
7 arrested for bouncing a farmer. As
1 the judge sentenced them to five ye ars
apiece he Baid it called to his mind
that touching passage,'Two souls with
- but a single thought ; two Harts that
e beat as one/
y ?Rome men try advefctifdng'as the
8 Indian tried feathers. He took one
feather, laid it on a board ami slept
on it all night. In the morning lie
8 remarked, "White man pay feathers
heap so ft ; white man heap big fool."
Some business men invest a quarter
or fifty cents in advertising and then
because they do not at or.ce realize a
r great iucrease of business declare that.
^ advertising does not pay.
?Feople any they shell peas when
n* they unshell them, husk corn when
1 they unh'jsk ?? ''-'at furniture when
A] they undust it, akin a oalf when thoy
unakin it, acale fishes when they una
acale them, weed their gardens whei
they uuweed them.
r ?"What has happened to you
k You look ao vexed." T should say a >
> This morning I was ju.jt gon,^ to >?<
a vary angry about something, wbeu
x
m iome one epoke to me ; and I hav<
- been trying the whole think
1 what I was going to be angry alout,
and can't do it."
; ?? y*|
An Adopted Brother. f
> 'Hullo, Rlack !'
1 'Hullo, White!'
2 "You'er going to ho a hrother-ma
law of mine, I hour."
, "A brother-in-law ?"
Y "Yea."
[> "How can that be? I'm rot going
to eater into jour family, an far aa I
! know."
"You are going to marry Mi*?
- Brown, ain't you ?"
e "I am." ^
"Well, she's my 9i?tcr ?'*
n "Your sister ?"
"Yes, she promised t< l?o n dtrr^B Hj
<5 me, always, as much as three
o ago."?Jiottcn Courier.
MBm