The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 11, 1889, Image 4
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JbJqQ o^/i? ^roorim or Irtmtios. *mce 184f2?//**Um#
the year 1846 the presen.
'<**$*!? ^ Scitnetific Amtrican newspaper
41 4^ publication, and soon after es
^'e <o0'*c/, rj bureau for the procuring of ? >
'<> e?._ bh eentlons at home and in for
' (/.-r'A? Duriog the year 1846 therf
patents issued from tha^fy4,
ih ,!;rs/ta* ?od the total is8U^^?7.tf *lQ
n7i 41 of thc r?lent ^ **r
Jtv, 7 /
**
~ >&????* / '
' /
... . ?jq .-^JMPiarvt'st Homo (loth bring,
the oldeaf ? ? ,nf "?'
this counirv - P*?*Ot solirP ^l?y bv day wu'm sowiriK hero 1
Persons Tisiin 4?. ^ *n the jir Seed* n>r tho harvest time, c
V'itrican s#i l,!ie O'ficfaJr *'r^^ M wisely, surely will appear 1
m time wfu be Wn&r Jr* Fraitago, in deeds suUiiue!
ttin office to fin But if in sinful pleasure i
f?*tlj cquipn-j Our early livi>s are passed I t
l'?ut counV^V" Sorrow, in dooiiost measure,
|?n,i . b)i2^9^ Will fill our eupat last,
jr. ? ?A. M. Wit Id r< in, in Western IluraL
|f ??? v
I *7/ ?Ofh l'KAS AN1> POTATOES.
I * ?**" ~?*9n, In some: sections of Maine, where can- '
1 'cn^ ning of vegetables is carried on to a couS
^ siderable extent, the fanners drop a |?en 0
g ? ^*"111 with each piece of potato us planted.
K -yP'tipiy91 The two thrive well together; the peas p
vy "*/ hip!* yield a good crop for tho cannor, and do n
H *- s/jot. . not perceptibly interfere with the potato
ft .? fV/?V r yield. We regard this a good plan, as r
WfQjtlhf!"*y tvPjjp / we do the planting of eueumbers among ,,
j *e to curly corn, securing a good crop of each.
A /n,"S tOf?-., ; ?American Ajriculturint.
A rll ^Ro?hfa? "
* l?ir THE POTATO 11LIOIIT.
f'h'nn " In ninny parts of New England and
"? f"injy/"nK to New York potato hlight and rot have
*ran n dto/if ,played havoc with tho potato crop, ear- 1
<//wf .rying disappointment to the farmer.
Hlfe*0'/! 'However, throughout the country an '
"2"- .average crop of Dotatoes is exiM-eti-il t? I
r iCanada and the Provinces n large yield is I f<
reported. Hence, whatever may l?e the
jt ' scarcity in certain localities, and what- tl
ever the hardship in individual cases, yet h
f we are, not to have a potato famine or an ci
ll era of extraordinary prices. Just now,
!in fact, potatoes are lower in price in s|
r I Boston, since the signs of rot are causing j,
1 I farmers to send along their stock quite j,
I /' j rapidly. Later on prices will stilfen,
J and we may not expect so low a range of
prices to prevail this fall as was the case j
I last year.?American Cultivator. j
tl
V WASTE OK WIND l'OWKIt.
"Why is not the power of t he wind more w
often made available on farms for doing 1 C1
light work? asks the New York Time*. I 0,
The windmill has long been useful ami i..
1
I in many localities lias been synonymous j
with a corn or flour mill, cheaply grinding
the farmer's grain ami adapting itself "
automatically to the changeful breezes. 1 !V
Anil now that these engines have been ] 'J
greatly improved they seem to be vanish '!
ing out of use. This is to be deplored.
\ f For the light work of pumping water, I
cutting fodder, grinding gram, shelling ! *
corn, thrashing, cutting up silage or cut 's
ting firewood, a windmill may repay its F
^ cost at least once every year, and with w
V careful usage may last forty or fifty years,
L? or he?replaced |>tcrctnvnlrn* it wears, in
j that time, and then he as good as new. Sl-'
\ windmill attached to a harn or a silo is
.fuk evidence of the good sense, thrift and in
rofcpcctability of the farmer who owns it, te
& o.
vyastc money uselessly. lo
la
COMPACT TIIK WllKAT OKOUN1).
Wheat succeeds best in a compact seed sh
? --? bed; one in which the particles are not In
Njfcr fused into masses, but in which they are | th
" 3it- distinct and in close contact. Hence, in ee
> the preparation of ground for wheat, the ' fe
roller and harrower should be used as 1 to
much to compact the seed lied as to pul- in
^ j vun/,u nit: ntiti*. 111 sum ;i siH'U IM.'U
there is greatest capillarity; inoisture and p,
lieat are most generally ami cipiuhly clii- jv
1 fused through the ground. hjieh 'ruin yp
tof seed is likely to lind tconditions r;i
essential to germination, and (lit* plants ,|,
i those favorable to growth. When the ,,f
1 wheat is sown there is often a ilctieicticy ' |/j
P of moisture in the upper soil; hut if the |);l
seed bed has threat capillarity, moisture j
***? will he lifted from it. In a compact ; .
' 11 seed-bed there are no holes in which *
ater can collect, and the capillary condition
prevents an excess of moisture * ls
. It about the_couU-, 'c)' ;v .
-rr L^nics* injured by stagnant water about r-(
*' V?^v-.oJpr if it came tW1"' 1,lis is also ehietly respon- V(,
*VV a crop. Upoi"' scriolls heaving out of wheat w|
_ ' * A <*" iS? it.: Iu a compact, seed bed the
V' -e N c"the condition i ? i i i .? ,n
V c> ;ss . i'et a surer hold than when ;
y/^] frTm ,n lh,fc elinu to the sides of holes oi ^
* j ' <? therefore, > Finally, such a seed bed most ^
V to the cot'yields plant food, and the plant
25 rar make a stronger growth against frost i
M and insects, or more readily recover from
r 1 their attacks.?.hmrioiu .1 jrir'ilt'irii'l.
\ al
\ -k, aimm.ks i'ok ki:i:i?ino stock. i1(
I The use of unities for feedillLT stock l,
II ^ was mnri' general last year tliaii ever In1M
v fore, because then* was no other way t<> ji,
dispose of tliein. Farmers lisive in nmst : w
^ \ cases believed that apples had little or no ' ,,|
' feeding value, and thousands of bushels ,j(
? 1 have gone to waste- on the ground when |
, tlrtj owners had abundant stock to con- ,,|
/* J smne them. There have been instances, u
Viurso, wti'-re cows nave oroKen into |,
Yrds and gorged themselves with nil- ,,i
fruit, and the same is true of grain n
- > Is; but that does not prove that either |
, 1 mot useful when used in moderation.
| man in town fed a colt all last fall ?
i principally on apples. No grain was | v
used, and it was estimated that this colt 1 |,
made a gain of Hit) pounds in weight.
Mlier farmers found nothing increased ?
t he flow of milk so much as a moderate \
supply of apples. One man says lie made v
a gain of ten ipiarts of milk per day by j
feeding four and a half bushels of apples p
to eight cows, which makes a gain of j,
forty six ipiarts to the cow. Dr. (loess- v
\ maim finds that the analysis of apple j
pomace indicates a feeding value nearly
espial to that of corn ensilage.
[ lias not the time arrived when apple '
I ''ooinace will have a value as certain asany j ;i
tlier feeding material.' To those who t
, W ever fed their stock apples, I would say s
f 'y it and see if you eami.it get as good r
suits as you can by earning them to i v
t"'? cider mills.?-V< m hnjliunf llnm- ,
{y'.ad, J j
T< , I |
wo- pon T kkaii Tin: tir.Ks.
>' Just before sw.iiiiiinu b"Ci fill <
t hem wives with honey, wliirh supports i
them in their new home until they get to :i
work Iio.'iin. This is an exeeeditu.'ly : it
fortunate thing for the beekeeper, as it s
makes them much more kindly ami j :i
easily handled than they otherwise wouhl i
lie. With Itees, as with men, they are t
bent nut tired when on a full sjomaeh. In <
the colder portions of the eoimlrv pro |
tenting the hive; is neress-try, either by >
placing them iti ecllars or packing in i
L
ll
>8. In handling bees
. wonderful protection. A
lights them or tries to drive
-uy is quite sure to bo stung.
) jjm must bo admitted that there is
.m-thiug at>out persons that gives to a
few immunity from bee sting that others
cannot obtain.
The safest way for the average l?eekeeper
is to protect one's self as well as
possible by the dress. Use a smoker aud
proceed as you would nl>out auy other
work, tukiug care not to crush or injure
\ bee. Occasionally a colony will attack
? horse that has been driven or led too
near their stand. When this occurs they
nften exhibit a vindictivcness ami persereranco
that is not only wonderful but
lungcrous. Horses that have been
tented l?y driving and become sweaty arc
nore obnoxious to them than the same
inimals would bo whcu in their normal
condition, grazing near the hive.
FAH.M AND OAHDKN NOTES.
Don't forget to fix that hinge to the
msture gate.
It takes a man, in the strongest sense
if the word, to be a farmer.
If you use a steam thresher, have a few
tails of water handy; in ease of lire they
nay prevent serious loss.
Where oats or other small grains are
niscd for hay, the best time to cut is just
s they an- in full bloom.
It is making use of little savings that
takes the garden pay. Utilize evcryliing
when it is at its best.
Remember that an extra girl in the
itchcn for a few days, often prevents
lie doctor from calling for several days.
The great secret of success in gurdentg
is manure and thorough cultivation.
>o not hesitate to spend money for good
L'rtili/.ers.
It costs no more to feed good stock
linn poor, and it is no more expense to
andle good manure than poor, hence
are should lie taken to have the best.
Hardly anything gives a farm a more
ovenly appearance than a fringe of
ushes around every field, and clumps of
rush growing in the middle of them.
If you have a lawn mower lay it away
irlv in the fall. The lawn will be all
le better next year and Inst longer if al- j
?wed to make a strong growth of grass i
lis fall.
How much more delightful rural life J
ould appear,and liow much the drudg- ,
y of farming would lie lightened, if
illy the outward surroundings of the
imic were made attractive.
Peter Henderson said in a recent puh
c address that no one should engage in
arket gardening after passing middle
fe, nor one who has a feehle constitu011,
for to he prosecuted successfully
ic owner must put his own shoulder to
ie wheel.
This demon of waste is the tiend that
eating out the profits of our farmers,
eeping unprofitable cows, feeding i.
eat her-heaten fodder, and doing everyling
in the most expensive manner, and
ien wn^tittg tlieirTireath, calling-!henP 1
Ives practical.
Karly hatched pullets will soon he lay- i
g, and will he laying steadily all winr
with proper attention. As they are
wed to run together theoM.stock will
(come too fat or the pullets too lean.
The cream from bran fed milk rises
>wly and is hard to churn. When the
ittcr is made it will he pale rather than
c golden yellow from the cream of
iws fed on corn meal. 1 trail should he
il t.i v. ii 111 (r irrowbiir Ktuck r!iltii?r ttim*
cows. It is rich in phosphate1 and 1
iikcs an excellent manure.
A barnyard Mil feet hy 100 feet, says
rofessor Huberts, contains almost exact- !
a ijuarter of an acre. In the State of j
rw York there are thirty-two inches of i
infall. An inch of rain means one htm e
I tons of water per acre. A quarter
an acre means twenty-live tons. |
tlit hundred tons of rain fall on that
irnyard yearly.
It is pmhnhly true that deep plowing i
better for wheat than for almost any 1
her crop that the farmer can grow. It J
all the better for the wheat, crop if i
subsoil free from vcgctnme hnYbcl,
-rrrrrrr-.? up oi TTtTTsTirtiice. Itinaybca |
h seed bed, but cultivation will pul- (
ri/.e it, and the subsoil is apt on good t
heat land to be richer in phosphate and
incral plant food than soil nearer tho
rface. It is to get phosphate from the
bsoil that some wheat growing farmers 1
ive plowed more deeply than they othwise
would do.
Intelligent Horses.
It is a great mistake to imagine that
1 the best trained and most intelligent
uses are to be seen in circuses. I have
nulled Horses :iii my mi!, uimi mrvcrsaw
lythingvcry \v?>ti<lcrfill in an animal boig
taught tricks in a ling which is alays
the same size. There are hundreds
T lmrses which know more ami tinrrstand
signs better than any circus horso j
ever saw; and, what is more, they will
I icy anywhere and under any conditions,
hich a so called educated horse probuly
would 1101. Tlic itn; liri^ndu horses,
f course, arc illustrations of this, and
lany express wagon horses are only a dene
less intelligent. I make a round of
dls every day. At some places there is
othing for us three days out of four, and
.'hen there is no card in the window the i
orse keeps going. Hut if he sees the j
aid he stops of his own accord and hacks ,
p, no matter how heavy the trathe is. J
iiid at places where there is no card he
.'ill stop and wait while I go in to impure, j
f I don't come out at once he concludes '
here is something and hacks up. If that
-n't evidence of reason and thought I !
could like to know what is. ? tilohc' !
h nmrrnt.
Key to I'eiiniauship.
Handwriting has its characteristics,
ml is a study in itself to those who want
o become familiar with its peculiarities,
ays the St. Louis Hint#-Drmnrrul. It :
an very easily he told whether a person j
vhose writing you want to identify is a 1
u rn or :i wmiii;iii, a minor 01 noun. il
s very seldom a h.'imlwriting assumes its |
lerninneney before tin* writer is twenty- I
ive years old. Tin* ai<e of the writino
mii approximately be determined l?y vn- j
imis ne t hods. If it has a Spencerian j
ippcnrancc you may know it is written
liter us at that date the Speneerian
,\ stem was introduced. If it is the black
iniiine ink that is generally used every- j
vliere now, you may know it was writen
after IM7.?. The older inks liad iron
?r some diluted dyesfulT for a basis, ami '
receded the aniline. An analysis of the
vriting will most generally determine the
late of the writing.
TEMPERANCE.
MOTHER AND CHI1.D.
Drunk and disorderly?so it ivu Raid.
Into the court-room the culprit was led.
There on her dark and unwomanly faceLingered
the eigne of her shame and disgrace.
Boiled with the mud in whose depths she had
lain?
All the sweet instincts of modesty slain?
Standing no boldly there,
Waiting so coldly there.
Hearing her sentence with sullen disdain.
Sternly tho justico looked down from his
seat?
Down at the woman who stood at his feet;
Wondering how she had wandered so far
Prom the clear heights where tho virtuous
are.
Ah, how unlovely ?-he seemed in the ?rloom
There in that dismal and crowded courtroom.
Treading unthinkingly,
Going unshrinkingly
Ou to the depths of her terrible doom!
Suddenly, strangely, his feature grew mild,
There on her breast lay a pure little child,
( Smiling at him with such innocent eyes.
Blue in their depths us the bonny blue skic.?.
Over her shoulder it struggled to climb,
Sweetly unconscious of sorrow or crime,
Laughing so merrily.
Beautiful, verily?
Fair as a lily-bud fouud iu the slime.
Voftly he spoke to the woman--and then
)ut from that dim, noisy court-room again
[lore she her liaby, with faltering tread?
( "reed for the take of that innocent head.
Just for a moment the bonny wee child
Backward looked over her shoulder anl
smiled;
Lying so sweetly there?
Cursed so completely there.
By the foul touch of those lingers defiled.
Sndly the justice lient over his book,
Asking himself, ns he thought of that look.
Through what dark pathways of sin and deceit
Fortnuo would carry those small, winsomo
feet.
Ah, that a blossom so tende'r should rest.
Thereon that hard aud unwomanly breast!
One so undutiful
Crowned with the beautiful!
Bin by the glory of motherhood blest.
Think of it, fathers, when sweet eyes of
brown
Watch thro' the window your coming from
town?
Plump little feet patter over the tloor.
Eager to meet your warm kiss at tho door;
Tiny wee lmrids draw your chair to its
place?
Fairy-like forms clamber up to your face?
Cherished so carefully.
Nurtured so prayerfully.
Kept from all knowledge of shame or disgrace.
Dream of it, mothers, when lullabies sung
Over the cradle so tenderly swung
Blend with the laugh of the l?aby that lies
Warm in the light of your watchful bluo
eyes.
Ah, but how proudly you guard her from
harm,
Keeping her safe from all thought of alarm?
Kissing, caressing her,
Lovingly pressing her
Close to your heart in your sheltering arm.
?Welly U. Simmons, in Chicago Times,
IT CI1A ?,LKNO F.H RKSI'KC T,
The National Woman's Christian Temper- I
fliuv Union. which holds its sixteenth annual j
convention in Chicago from tlieSthtothe
12th of November, is an organization probably
unique in history. It. is ? ? nposed
wholly of women. It has nothing to do
with polities, except as all social reforms aro
ill their broader sense political. The two
words "Christian" and "Temperanee" in its
title indicate the special lines of work within
which it exerts its energies. In the ramifications
of these it touches even snoli subject*
us public sanitation and private hygiene, 011
the theory that right conditions of physical
life make the Itest. basis for moral development.
Total abstinence front tratiic in, or
consumption of, alcoholic stimulants is a enrlinul
principle of the society; and other depnrtmcnts
of domestic morals receive a large
sometimes'charged with t?K> radical notions
i?f reform.and occasionally erring on the side
i?f haste in scrutinizing laws antl pushing
measures of importance, the influence pf the
I'ltion is wholesome, nml every good citizen
ran afford to cncottragc its work with his
countenance, and, where desired, with finaiirial
aid. An organization which, even at the
end of sixteen years, has by its own efforts
built up a system of Itt.tMHl local auxiliary
Itranchcs, spread a network of juvenile societies
over the territory from Tampa Bay to
I'nget Sound, established a publishing house
tvitli an annual issue of ttO.tHMi.tKlt) pages and >
i newspaper organ of tJO,000 circulation,challenges
universal respect for the business abil- |
iiy ami loreo ni (MiarAt'TPi'ol flic women who
bavohnd charge of its fortunes.? Vr'ushing[oil
Star.
THE STATL'B OK THE SALOON.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, in a recent
uhlress is reported ns saying:
They have in New York hartmr a statue of
Lilierty?American lilierty ? and a grand
conception it is. But what would it l?e if
uodeled according to the idea of the ndvo ateof
tho liquor trafllc??a reeling, recl-eyeil,
lohbering, debauched man, and at his ft-et a
vomun crouched, with her hands uplifted to
hit ?W) (.iW^nnvbror a\iu KnAl'llflMi IJruKCl>r,
her hrovv hlreding from blows inflicted
lyhishnnds. That is the idea of liberty as
onccived hy the men who advocate tho suoou.
TRMI'KRAKCK NK1VS ANI> NOTES.
Liverpool, Kngland, has a deaf and dumb
teinperanee league.
The Armenian church at Berlin has started
n total ahstinenee society.
As many as ?17,7-4*. H.*?t gallons of malt
liquor were consumed in the United States
last year. Nearly all of it, was produced in
the riepublie, only VS,.'10*),'hki gallons lieingimported.
Mr. Frank <1. Sibley, who has an interest in
the new town of Dcmorest, t>a.. says: "We are
the only 'town builders* who ever attempted
from the beginning to forever exclude tho
three great vices."
There is not a brewery or distillery or a barrel
of bonded liquor in all tie* State of Kansas.
There is hut one pauper in every 1358
of the population, ami many of the city and
county jails are empty.
The Church Temperance Society, which
has its headquarters in New York city, pro|uwes
to establish a coflfeo house there nt nu
early date. with a view of giving tho system !
a thorough and practical trial.
Simon Short, of Bristol, Kngland, is reeog- |
nized nsthe father of the 4 'otfee Falace move- j
incut. Heisashnte and hearty when, fifty i
years ago, lie was the only abstainer in a
gang of Itift workmen in a dockyard.
The cow keepers of Benares, who niimher I
I'.O.iNKi, have decided to expel liquor drinking j
from their caste; and other castes are follow- |
ing tilt* example. In this way 50,1100 of tie; |
hard-working inhnhitantsliavelately Itccome
total abstainers.
A leading worker makes the following for j
I if ul chureh wit l? an elegant wineand tohaer.i
room ill taehment? Ami yet I knew n mail
who said his I'Mily was the temple of the
Holy (ihost, who makes n toimeeo store room
of Ins cheek.*'
William (tooilerham. a millionaire philanthropist
anil temperance advocate, ilieil suddenly
on a recent night of heart disease, while
attending a prayer meeting nt Toronto, Canmla.
He hail just finished a prayer and made
way for a clergyman to rend a portion of
Heripture, when lie fell to the floor n corpse.
He had always enjoyed the best of health.
Thousands ol people are visiting the pavilion
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the I'nris Imposition. English leaf
it'is ?ro ih'iiik iraiismmi iiiui rroiicn, nelsons
of nil nationalities are taking away
small packages of literature for private
translation nii'l distribution. (treat interest
is manifested m the history of W. C. T,
IT. work. Many visitors have signed the
pledge.
l/undon will Iteforo long Is- able to declare
that it. is a more tem|?ernte city than Paris,
as the number of existing drink licenses in
I/ondon have not Im-cii allowed to increase of
Into years, whilst the drain shops of 1 aris
have risen from 24,(KM) in Isso to nearly IK).( On
in the present year. In thirty years th?
consumption of alcohol in France has trebled,
anil in ten years it has doubled, the
average consumption being twelve quarts for
each male adult. The most temperate parts
of France are tho w ine growing districts of
I the south.
* ': (
1 ' ". " ' . * I.-'SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
"fjr | faK- """'""
INTERNATIONAL LESSON KOI
October ia
Leiwon TmI: *Jh? Ark Drorgbt [t<
Zlon. a 8a^mdri, 1-12?Goldcu
T?xt< Pi^mii*H.-C!omnien- .
t?p|ny^,^tl?e Lcason.
David beimWV^^tang ovw all Israel, ant
having Ukenw-ftruniDoM of the Jebusites,
which up to this time had been a continued
disgrace in their midst be at once thinks <>l
the Ark pf God, pitches a tent for it in
Jerusalem ( . 17) and proceeds to bring it
thither. As soon as Israel, redeemed from
and brought down to Mt. Sinai,
entered into > ?"' T-u * *- ~
_ - w . rw |?U VOUUTOU Ml IK
His peculiar people, a kingdom of priest!
(Ex xix., 5, t5), He commanded a Tabernacle
to be erected, in which He might dwell in
their midst as their King and Lawgiver.
The Ark of the covenant was the first vessel
of the Tabernable concerning which He
gave commandment to Mooes, and a knowledge
?f it and Its significance and history ii
essential to a right understanding of this
lesson.
1. "Again, David gathered together all the
choson men of Israel, thirty thousand." The
previous chapter tells in its closing verses of
the gathering of Israel to dofeat their enemies
the Philistines, and how David, on two
different occasions and by differeut methods,
succcsafullv overcame them, being guided by
the liord in answer to prayer (cnap. v., 1023);
but this is a gathering not to overcome
enemies, but to rejoice in the Lord; and it
was held after due consultation with the
captains of thousand* and hundreds and
every leaden^ft 01TT- )
2. "And David arose, and went with all
the jieople * * * to bring up from thenco
the Arlt of God." The margin of this verse,
and also I Chr. xiii., fi. says that they went
to Haalah, that Is, to Kir jatb-jearim; the ark
hail lieen here in the house of Abinadob sinro
the time when the Philistines sent it home in
a new cart drawn by two milk cows, leaving
their calves shut up at home. It had lieen
with the Philistines seven months, thoTaliernaclo
being at Hhiloh, from whence
the ark had been taken. (I Sam.
iv., 7). "Which is called by tho Name, even
the Name of the Lord of Heats that sitteth
upon tho cherubim." (R. V.) Here is the
most intimate association of the Ark with
the name <Sf Jehovah; it is a wondrous typi
of the Ixird Jesus Christ as tho end of the
law for righteousness to every one that. l>clieveth
(Rom. x., 4); as our mercy seat or
propitiation for sins (compare Heb. ix., 5.
and Rom. iii., 25, R. V. margin); and as ono
with His church, t he light and glory of eart h
in the days of the New Jerusalem. The
wuuuuna goio are suggestive or the humanity
and divinity of Christ; the morcy scat is
explained by tho passages already given; the
tables of testimony, safely kept in tho Ark,
speak of Him who came to fulfill all righteousness,
and of whom it is written: "I delight
to Thy Will; my God: yea. Thy law
is within my heart'' (Ps. xi., 8), while tho
thought that the cherubim represent tho
church, His body, is suillciently established
by tho factthat they woro beaten out of tho
same pieces of gold which formed the mercy
scat (lvx. xxv., 19, margin).
11. "And they set the Ark of God upon a
new cart." David failed to inquire or the
I<ord in this matter, els? wo should not have
had this sad record. Ho know hotter, for
hear him: "Then David said, noncoughtto
carry the ark of God but tho Levitee. for
them hath the Lord chosen to carry tho Ark
of God, and to minister unto Him forever (I
Chr. xv., 2). Why then did he not do light
at the iirst ? Some of us would say. 1 didn't
think, or it didn't see* necessary to pray
about so small a matter: there was no danger,
you know; it wasn't like going to war
with the enemy, just going over to Kirjnthicarim
to bring the Ark of Jerusalem, and if
it came all right in a new cart from tho
Philistines, why not bring it in a now cart
to Jerusalem? 8o David had to learn by
chastisement that God's appointed way is the
anly way, and that lie will not tolerate any
' new cart hnsinem" oniong His redeemed
people.
4, ft. "Ahis went before the Ark; and
11 widi k fci C'.Wf o IiJnt aiftTiu a'guOu aftftr,
and the man who ""would dare to fliul fault,
simply because the Ark was In a cart drawn
by oxen instead of lieing on the shoulders of
the Invites, would deserve to be called narrow
minded and a croaker; nevertheless he
would stand in the minority with God, and
lie a blessed man even though against tho
King.
(?. "IJzzali put forth his hand to the Ark of
God, and took hold of it; for the oxen stumbled.'
(Margin and Q. V.) The worst stumble
was <ui the part of David when he employed
this method, but that was not so
manifest nor did It seem to endanger the
safety of the Ark as much as this stumble of
the oxen. The danger of h wrong step does
not always appear at first, and the sin is
otten mane manifest only through failure on
the part of those not directly responsible.
7. "The anger of the Lord was kindled
against Uzzah, and God smote him there for
his error." Uzzah signifies strength, hii<1
strength is a good thing, but tho work of tho
Ixird is not dependent upon tho strength of
men; His strength is made perfect in our
meekness, and Ilis work is accomplished not
by the might or power of inan but, by tho
Spirit of the Lord of Hosts (II Cor. xii., 9;
fc'high prtU ft, fflfSSBTw&.'te Aaftj
tho holy vessels to be carried, and that, tho
sons of Kohath, who carried them, were not
to touch them, nor even go in to see when
they were covered, upon pain of death;
Uzznh in taking hold of tho Ark disobeyed
this command, as did also the men of Bethshemesh
(I Sam. vi., 19); although thero
seems to have been somo reason for IJzzah's
act, and there was none whatever for them.
Learn that thero can lie no excuse for disoliedience.
8. "And David was displeased."^ It is a
srii nusir wnen ine servant 01 i,ne iioru, no
he King or peasant, becomes displeased with
his Master. It shows how disobedience always
leads to other sins and strikes at the
very root of fellowship with Ood. A (hid of
Ixive can do no wrong, can by no means
make a mistake, and the only right thing for
His children to do is to walk with Him in
cheerf.il submission.
!>. "And David was afraid of the Lord that
day." Another result of his sin, which prayer
and obedieneo would havo saved him
from.
10, II, "The Lord blessed Olied-edom, and
all his household." Duvid refused at that
time to havo anything more to do with the
Ark, ami so it was carried into the house of
Obed-edom, wliel-e ft remained threo months.
A three months' blessing for Obcd-edom ami
a three months' loss to David, for the inferenee
is that David did not return to the lord
with all his heart during this period, hut continued
out of fellowship witli (Sod.
1". "So David wont, ami brought up the
Arkof(Jod from the house of Olied-edom
into tho city of David with gladness." He
hears of tho blessing tlmt. has eome to the
house of Olied-odoin, anil now does what lie
should have done thrisi months lieforo. lie
confesses his sin. saying to tho Is?vites, as lie
culled upon them to hear the Ark: "liecauso
ye did it notattlie first the I/ortl our (!o<|
made a breach upon us, for (hat we sought
Him not after the due order." lhit. now tin
, Levites having sanctified themselves, hari
i ttie ArW of (iod mini tlieie shoulders, witli
; the staves thereon, ns Moses commanded, nc
j fording to the Word of the Ix?rd (i Chr. sv?
I 1'J-IM. Ia'HID tlio McKSi'ilnera of strict obedi
I enee and learn also that, wero Jesus is re
ceived and honored in a heart, or homo, 01
church. His blessing will bo there, others wil
see or hear o^t and seek Him for themselves
?Lesson //tCPf.
DANGERS FHOM SKKK DRINKING.
In npjH'nranco tho beer drinker may he
tho picture of health, hut in reality ho is
most, incapable of resisting disease. A slight
Injury, nTsfiVtu r^iVl, or a shock to tho body
or mind will commonly provoke acute (lispa
ho, ending fatally. Compared with other
inebriates who use different kinds of alcohol,
he is more incurable and more generally diseased.
It is our observation that beer drinking
in this ountry produces the very lowed
kind of inebriety, closely allied to criminal
j insanity. The most- dangerous class of rufHam
in our large cities are l?eer drink"!**. In
1 tclW'tually a stupor amounting almost to
! paralysis arrest* the reason, changing all tie
; higher faculties into a mere animalism,
| tensiial, selfish, sluggish, varied only witli
paroxysms of anger, senseless and brutal.?
j Scientific American.
Porm.F.-KNF.ieD stoekings aro mndt
for children, anil tvhero thoro arc twiut
there in double need of thAlfiu
. *i
LIGHT AND BRIGUT.
Complete list?Luorezins Borgors.
The rivers furnish the most current
1 news.
Evert fat man has a theory on how
to dispose of the surplus.
Hajs the horse who wins by a baro
? neck any advantage over a pretty girl
at a ball?
Charlie Mitchell has gone back to
England. Thus we get rid of at least
one English "sparrer."
She?I wouldn't marry you for $20,i
000. He?But I have $50,000. Sho?
j O, well, that's different,
i One reason that riches havo wings is
' that the goverineut insists on putting
eagles on one side of the dollars.
> a ~a ex as larmer wants to know who!
1 ho ought to got for "kicking cows."
| Five years, if you do it hahituully.
It is a good thing, sometimes, to trim
up a tree, occasionally, and it helps o
| bov, Bomotimes, to bo tiimmcd down,
i Old Maid?Don't toll such blood1
curdling stoiies; you make my teeth
chatter. Old Beuu?Look out they
, don't fall out.
A Financier?Dorothy, I think yon
are dreadfully extrnvngaut to buy nil
those things. "But my dear Rufus, J
hud them charged."
Landlady?Re careful how yAu whip
that carpot. It's a very lino pieco of
goods. Tramp (working for his dinner)?Yos'm.
It's hard to beat.
Mus. Gabble (reading a newspaper)
In India tho women are shut up. Mr.
dabble?Thoy are, eh? I didn't know
that it was possible to shut up a woman
in any country.
I bee that you nre an enthusiastio
member of tho American party." "Yes,
it is our only recourse against pernicious
immigration." "How long have
you lived in this country." "Six
months."
Convicted Beggar?-Your Honor,
couldn't ion change my sentence of
imprisonment into a tino? "No; that I
cannot do. And where would you get
tho money if I did?" "I could beg a
little overy day until I had enough."
Ministi r (to Johnny on his knees)?
Whore do we find any mention of gambling
in tho Biblo? Johnny?In the
story of David. Minister ? What!
When did David ever gamlilo. Johnny
?When ho took four kings from tho
Philistines.
SriiE preventive of mosauito bites?
Take the rover off your cistern, crawl
into tho cistern, replace the cover, ami
duck under the water. Ah long uh you
remain thoro entirely submerged ic
water we will stake our reputation foi
veracity that you'll not bo bitten by o
mosquito.
Mas. Gotham?Did you find the
Western people as hospitable as thej
are reported to be, Mr. Travelle? Re
turned Tourist?Yes, indeed. All th<
leading citizens took mo right intc
their hearts, invited nio to dinner, intioduced
me to their fumilies, and sold
me corner lots.
"Pi,ease, sir, give 111c a stamp," slit
?said at the postoftico window, thf
other day. "Here it is, little girl,*
nnid tho clerk, as he raked in the tw<
pennies and painted it out. She toot
it and walked directly to the mailing
Ikixoh and dropped it into one of tin
slits. "Hero! what did you do thai
out any stamp on it* and thirds to main
up for it."
ftlnrrliiKO
Is but tho stepping-stone to those divine institutions,
I ho family and thu homo, which couutituto
tho very foundation on which our nation
rests: and upon tlio health nnd etrengtu
of tho wife, und mother, depends the sunshine
utid enjoyment of the home, and the nr. sp. rlty
of the family. Thousands of wives, and
thousands of siuglo ladies, d rat? out aweary
oxistenco in consequence of pcrpioxing "fomalo
disorders," in total ignorance of the foot,
that Dr. Piorce'B Favorite Prescription Is a
l>osttlve cure for tho most complicated and obstinate
cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak
I>Ack, "female weakness," an to version, retroversion.
hearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, inllammation, ulcoratlon and kind
ctl uilmnnts. Guaranteed to give satis, action,
or money refunded All druggist'.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets?cleanse an.l regulate
tho stomach, howois and system generally.
One a doso; purely vegetable.
Vir no is its own reward, ami no question!
d.
"l'lio race Ii* not to him who tlotli the swiftest
run,
Nor tho buttle to Iho man who ahoota with the
longest KUHj"
arc not satlstlcd with y. ur equipment for the
rare for linnncial success. or position In the hattie
of llfo, take our advice and write t<i 11. F.
Johnson & (Jo., Hichmond, Va., and our word
for it they will ahow you how to got afresh
Htnrt, with the beat possible chance of winning
?o*ne of the big prizes.
Some strong holes? Hifo deposit vaults.
Theao who nso Dohhl'ia'a IJIcctrie Soap each
wee": (?"<! !heU /mine /* fci./n), nave their
i loth#*- and s* length, and 1< t the sou// <lo the
work. l)i I .veti evt.r ivy itV If not. do vo next
Monday a'ire. Aak your grocer for it.
A man must lo pretty sick ot woik when
he Ihtowa up his Jon.
No stranger should visit t he city without
smoking "Tunsih's Punch" 5c. Cigar,
Tli? man who is right is se'dom loft.
The Liver
And kidneys ore organs which it Ls Important should
bo kept In good condition, and yet they aro overworked
and idmncd hy nearly overylssly, until they
become worn out, clogged up or diseased. Hood's
Hers&parllla cures all dlOleulH/si with these organs,
rouses them to healthy action, and tunes tho whole
digestive organism.
"I have been using flood's Karsapnrllln for Indigestion
and liver trouble. It has creatly bcnollted
loc, an/11 Uilnk It Is fully as good a medicine as
clulmcd."?S. 8. Ciiesicuko, chief englueor lire dept.,
; tonlngton, CL
N. B.?If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla
do not bo Induce/] to take any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Hold by all druggists. $1; si * for $n. Prepared only
hy O. L IIOOU A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Poses Ono Dollar
; Ely's Cream Balm
IS " I IM: r? ci'UK
: | Cold in HeadP^J
r ?M'H ,i, v'
I Apply Hnlin iiilntiuli nostril
.1 ? liHOK.. .' Wnrrmi St., N. H ?A
OPIUM HABIT.
A V?ltml?lo Trcullni* <Jlvltiu
full Information of an Kaay antl Speotly cure/V**U
the afflicted. Da. J. C. IforriiAN,.lefterH<in,Wisconsin,
Here it Is!
Want to loam all about a At
Horaa ? How to l'lo!( Out a v^V _
| | Good One? Know Imperfec^^^^^^*-"*-"^^
i tlon* and ?<> Guard agatnaf
fraudDetect Dlsrato ami ) ? ?*w4''
Fffsct i.*'urs wlion aainelt f \ > / V
) | possible ? Tell the brc by 0 \. / \
i lie Teeth ? What to t all tlio Different Parti t>f Hi j
I j Animal? HowtoMh>e a Horse Pmp?rly ? All llii
and other Va'tialde Information ran be obtained bi
I reading our IOO-1'AUK I I 1.1 M r If ATP.I1
IIOKHK ItOIIK, which wo will forwarl, | o <t
1 i>ald, on re'-clptof only *43 cents in ataiuys.
; BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard St., New York City
A Contented Child.
Fond Mother?How do you liko you
new governess, Johnny?
. Johnny?Oh, I liko her ever s
much.
"I'm bo glad my little boy has a nic
teacher at last."
"Oh, who's awful nico. Slio say
she don't care whether I learn any
thing or not bo long as pop pays he
Halary."?New York Weekly. _
A okntleman meeting one of h!
friends who was insolvent exprossei
great concern for his embarrassment
"You are mistakon, my dear sir," wa.
the reply, "'tis not I, 'tis my creditor;
who aro embarrassed."
All the old potash, inercur
and sarsaparilla mixtures left fa
behind. S. S. S. never fails t
cure. This magic remedy build
the system up instead of tearing
it down. If you ever had blooc
disease, don't fail to take S. S. S
I If you have ever taken mercuiy
and potash, get it out of you
system by using Swift's Specific
Tlie 15cst In tlie World.
I think Swift's Specific 1b llio best blood rcmcd
In the world. I have known It to mnkc some wondci
(ul cures of patients who were considered incnrnbU
D. M. Grayson, Crowvillc, La.
Treatise 011 Illood and Skin Diseases mailed free
H pwvmv
aflBKM zJ
UBJksMAJHai
Best Cough Modlcino.
IrJ Cures whero all olso fuils.
LU tasto. Children tako it w
BRYANT & STRA
Honk Keepinn. Short UttHtl* Teleori
Writ n for toytin oinl full info
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!
Nv >fttionesf Milkman. S|r/^U?1
If (here's one set of men who appreciate a good
waterproof coat it is the former. He knows that a
" Fish ltrand Slicker'' costs him less per year than
eny garment made. Did yon know it rains or
snotvs one day in three the whole year through ? A
" Fish Brand Slicker" makes every day a pleasant
day to it* lucky owner. (Jo anywhere with it in
rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blow, it is wind and
water proof. Costs less than rubber, and lasts ten
i times as long. Rubber is good for show days, but
will rip in a week. If you want a coat lor naid
wear anil bard weather, get the " Fish lirand
Slicker." F'very good tiling has its imitation, so
has the " Fish ltrand Slicker." I.nok out. Beware
of worthless imitations, evrry gaiment stamped
with "Fish Brand" Trade Mol Don't iro.ni
titulars and illustiatcd catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
DROPSY
T11 TO A TJI1 > FH 1013.
Vosillvelv Cured rr i I It Verrtslilr llrinrdles
Have enroll lliriuxuntl* of cases. Cure pat lento pro
I notineed hopeless by Irest physicians. Eii'tii first ilom
symptoms disappear; In ten days at leust t wo third:
tul symptoms removed, send for free Iron* tcstlnio
I nlals of inlraeuloiis euros. T-"ti days' trraturen
free by mail. If yon order trial, send l'H\ In stamp:
| lo i?y ihwIoki'. fit. If. It. Oukkn A Sons, Atlanta, (Ja
1^. ? fl B After ABB others
Of I nhj) 328H':ih8t
I# I a HaUMUji PHILA., PA.
' Twenty years' continuous orncllco in the treat.
Imnut atnl" cure of tl-e nn nil effects of early
vice, tlatlruyltii both mlnrl and laxly. Medicine
anil treatment for one montli, Five Dollars, sent
securely sealed from observation to any address.
Tt..L nn Sii.i'IiiI 111..ii.... f...
I JONES
p*T.8TMe freicht
fry H Ton \\ iiiioii ^culm,
jQAm/# Iron I*o\om Html KmrliiKti, I;raa
^gPJWjPjjTX^ Tare Heen^in^IUmiu Ho* for
Ewrr aire Boalr. For free prloell*
"V?V \ ajJvW'r-o mention Ibla paix-r and addrroa
f\W^TJONES OF BINQHAMTOM,
XI5^ III NO IIA31 TO N. V. !
MllBfltCj andWVUVeyTTab<
^Jf IHS Bll Itannrrda' home with
M H II IH ??it pain, nook of p?P?
Ill I It 8 tlcuUr* Mint rut ER.
KMwwmSOM B. 1I.WOOI.I.RY. M.U
W AtlMln, !>?. OfBoe ?M WhiMhAU 6k
| DICE DAI I CHADWlCK'i Munuu
KANr BALL
* " " ? " 111 it in iiiim-iI ? iivrr.
cr-aa-v ? _ ? _ on n|iplia.ition onrloilnr on
aENT F REE (Jn, Itinmii, l>y aililro.iHiiig
! THtO HOLLAND, 1\ 0. Eox 120, Phil*., Pp
F R AIE R grease
IIKST IN TI1B WORLD U R t M O t
ir~ Oct the oeuuine. Bolit Everywhere*.
IIAAAC HTIIDV. nook-krot Inn, lliialnr**Form*
UuMC reniiiannliip, Ari lun-tlc, Kh?>rt tiaiirt.eU'.
, II lliorotiyUiy tauxlit I'v MAIL. clnuUra rrw
Hrjraul'a (' llrir, 1)7 Main Ht.. Iluffalo. N. Y
' ' nmiUi IIA HIT. Only Ortnln nn<
i IIHIllIM I'liiv ('l it K In the World |)r
| UriUlfl J. L. HTKFIIENH, U'buuou.i
I rinuo Do you want to buy or irll f | ?fii!Tt?
mnmA 1180 wi mump fill- ell 1 'I'r t<> tnr.w?
I nillllw QurtU <t BufftU. 'J33 Broadway, N. Y
PEERLESS DYES t >Loit Dauoourni
Money in Chickens
If yon know how to pToprrlv oar
1*# " forIhrm For'i.l ceiim In *t?iijjj
/mm Ak >i'H r?n iirorurr it tno-l'AOK liOOl
MS] # \ ftlvlim 11n'rxji rloiii*of ft i>racti
; t 4 r?l !' ultry ltutH<-r not ?n ami
A % timr, but ? nian worklnK for do!
1 1 * Slant unit ii'nt^-durina ft perl'd c
-11* yrftra It trK-lua you bow t
lirfect ftndt'nro Dlnrftftoft: to Fft"
fff for K?ch ?nd ftlao for l'\.ttonlnii
I \ which Fowls to Have for llroMIn
II Purpoarft; aii'l rverytliinir, mint*
ron should know on thin enbject to iuaV? ft proh]
ftklft, riant pofttPftlil fo HOOK PI'?
koi'BK. 134 l-couurd Olivet* H. V. ClU
Bin iP^PP^
?' ? T*?*" it m*
JjPgff
TRADE MARK
! SflatohsO^ -*
J CTSAttn-MoJHEKHAS-A-VOBElfREn'
_ " m M u ?o '
^ Swift's Specific entirely cured mo of n severe ease
of blood poison which obstinately resisted nnd rej.
fused to be cured for over 20 years. The regular
medical remedies of mercury and potash only added
^ fuel to the flume. I suffered during most of this
long time with ulcers, blotches nnd sores of the most
g offensive character, and was for a long time practically
an invalid. In lees than thirty days uso of
r 8. 8. 8. I wne all cleared up sound and well. This
> has boon nearly a year ago, and no sign of any ro1
turn of the o'd enemy. John B. Wiixis,
t.7 Clurlc Street, Atlnnta, Ua. ;
>. I have seen Swift's Specific used, and known of '
many eases of the worst form of blood diseases
J which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors
to lie gentlemen of the highest type and utmost
1* reliability. 1 recommend it as a great blood remedy!
unequalled by anything that I know of.
. M. It. Wiunrroif,
Pastor let llaptist Church, Montgomery, Ala.
TWO llOTTMJS.
Two bottles of Swift's Spcclllc cured me of a bad
condition of my blood, from which I hud suffered for
y 18 months, I had blotches and tores which were
painful and troublesome. 8. 8. 8. is much better
than potash and mercury mixtures, and t recommend
' It above all blood remedies.
12. 1). Co niton. Homeland, Va.
. Tim Swift Ci'Eoific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. On. .
Rccommonded by Physicians. Ujl
Pleasant ancl agrooablo to tlio Bl
itbout objoction. Ry dniggisfs. C|
aw
[TON Business College ?
v mnt I on. LOUISVILLE. KY.
i _?mnniio
f story is of
o who worked
J to earn his
luting money,
with many
ltd triumphs,
unselfishly he
. How deter*
m overcame
A boy who
hink how to
iiiom y in spite
of obstacles, and could act nobly, even at a loss of
his own pleasure. A pure story?sent free to any boy
01 oirl who will pay the postage? only a a-cent stamp
requited.
Cuktis Publishing Co.,
FUilfldelphi avCa?. _____
*r ^ SC..
I SMITH'S BILE BEANS
I Act on 'he llvor tttitl l-llc. elnnr tin* omiiplexlnn.cura
5 1 bllloiisiK'Ss. slok houilaoho, fiiMtlvoiioss, malaria and
s ! all llvor und stoinaoli dlsortlors. The small alec are
DioHt oonvoiiloiit forolilldroti?vory email uud catty
t to ink. Pi loo of oltlior ttlro Jjo. por Uittlo.
t I a pauol al/o I* 11 OTO-4* It A V I It Kof tho above
incline, "i\wiiix in i ? > ? i", iiiiiiH-u mi receiin or
2c. hIiiiii|i. a<lilrcHs (he makers of Itio great A nth
Lille lleliicdy- "lllle Hcalii."
J. F. ?M1TI1 CO., Si, Cuulu, IU?,
IK VOK WIHII A ~*v>|
i LiSH '
i pnrcbaBo one of tin* cole- |(p rr~: II 0
( orated SMITH .V WKSSON V( /
BrniH. The fluent email ai;m< // \Y~\f ever
inaiiiifnelnriil ami the VVA/ j) WijItA
Brat choice of all exivrN. want
Manufactured 111 calibrei :r>. :p?and 11-1(0. Sin- nJHI
gleorilouhle action. Safely llaimnerlexn olid V.^SS'
liri/ct model*. fount ruotcd entirely of heat <|lliilItv
xvioorlil eleoI. carefully Itn-pe -ted for work*
imnisli > ami Block, t hey are nuriv.ileil for IIiiImIi,
du I'ii lit Illy 11 nil hccu rue v. I to not lie deceived by
, cheap out llenble eiml-i eon imilii I Ioiib which
a'pofteii Bold for theKeliU ne aitide and are not
a onlv unreliable, but damn rone. The SMITH Ai
WKSSON Itcvolvera are nil Btumi" d upon the barrel*
with lirm'H mime, address ami date* of i<atentil
| and are u 1111111 iilt'cd perfeid in very detail. InhIst
mmo having the genuine article, and If your
denier < iinmd Blip; ly you nil order m iittoa ldreM
I below' will revive pre,lip! an I careful attention.
ileBcrptive-Mtabegiie an i orio'i t iriiiilie 1 nirin airSMITH
& WKSSON,
I tr Mention llio pap r. KQiinglield, AI hub.
pFlfARTS E> || t f
' HARNESS el I -1 L L
Nn 'nr .Mloi Iml lih-oo
_ I Wo inntiufnoliiro none I><n tlit* la-st. anil for
?>I,V. Wrilo its for full parf
llonlar* Innv in aot thorn nrlloi'-s froo of <-oct?
: CONSUMERS' CARRIAGE *0.,
g CINCINNATI, O. *
rt jjJBWw Si i pro?i rlho nntl fo'ly en*
J dome I'.tu (J as I tic only
? t?r>i i? si>ooin< iortheceruu.:coi?
i AmSJlrl TO 5 PaYR.^B of (Ilia f1ito:i?o.
Qilboaiwl n?t toVj |i. INoltA IIAM.M. D.,
Rc oaawfttrlotaro- AiiiMtordnm, N. Y.
.iQ jjrdo-.ij by Ci? Wo linvo sold III* G for
many year*, ami it liaa
AfMJm 19 CMaloM Ob. i i von tho best of aalls*
\8Xk. OlnolanatlJI^^n fa -tloa.
Ookl by Druggists.
' CHICMESTCn'S ENGLISH
! PENNYROYAL PILLS
! ,~i V"'v nco CROSS DIAMOND R AN O.
if >* ./ n'v A *uft- ,rl 1 '?*.* reliable. I.udlea, A
0 { |l Lf?dvjA A ' I>.u,tj1?i for Mamanit ffruorf la /S\
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