The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 02, 1891, Image 4
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REV. DR..TALMAGE. gg
Tfhe Brooklyn Divine's
-i' Snndav Sermon !!X
fef | T*xt: "AiuJ trhen nil these kings were I ..
I met together they came and pitched together *
k. ! at the ieaters of Mcrom to fight against Is- ~?r
f ro?l "-Josh. xi.t 5. f18'
1 in palmtins *k,^
r|* w? are enciinuoi iv-in^..v ... . viiv
by the waters or Meroni. After a lon<?
march we havo found our tents pitched, nPr
[our fires kindled, and, though far away ?(r
from civilization, a variety of food that fnr
I would not compromise a first class American
|hotel, for the most of our caravan starts in vin
'hour and n half earlier in tho morning.
iWe detain only two mules, carrying W
?o much of our baggage as we might acci- j??l
dentally need and a tent for the noonday '*c
luncheon. Tho malarias around this Lake
iMerom are so poisonous that at any other !s/<
season of the year encampment hero is peril- ,s,i
ous, but this winter night tho nir is tonic and "f
. healthful. In this neighborhood Joshua
fought his last great battle. The nations " I
had banded themselves together to crush this ro'
Joshua, hut along tho batiks of these waters I"*
Joshua lett their carcasses. Indeed it is time
that we more uiinutelv examine this Joshua ,,u
of whom we havo in tliose discourses caught br
only a momentary glimpse, although he
crossed and rccrosscd l'alestine, uud next to T
Jesus is the most stirring and mighty character
whoso foot ever touched the Holy Land.
i Mosee was dead. A beautiful tradition b
says the Lord kissed him, and in that act v
drew forth the soul of the dying lawgiver.
He had been buried, only one I'erson at the '
' * " ? '!- ?l,n bicvn.1 him. lint
DliriHI, HID Nllln v/nv -uu . _
_ God never taken a man away from any placo J
' of untfulnrsH but he has some one rearly ,
The Lord t\pes dot go looking around aniiil a (
great variety ot candidates to iind someone
especially fitted for the vacant position. He j
makes n man for that place. Moras lias
passel off the stage, and Joshua, the hero, (
puts his foot on tho platform of history s?>
solidly that nil the ages echo with its (read.
He was a magnificent lighter, hut h'<
always fought on tho right side, and
he never fought unless God told ,
him to flfjht. Ho got his military equipment
from Hod, who gave him the promise at the
start: "There shall not any iiihii he nblo to
stand before thee all the days of thy life."
Hod fullillod this promise, nit hough Joshua's
first battle was with tho spr.ng freshet, nil I
tho next with n stone wall, and tho next,
leading on a regiment of whipped cowards,
and the next battle against, darkness, wheel
ing the sun and the moon into his battalion,
and the last, agninst. tho kiug of terrors,
death ? live great, victories.
. This iirst undertaking of Joshua was
greater than the leveling of Knrt I'ulaski, or
the thundering: down of Gibraltar, or tho
overthrow of the Lustile. It was the crossing
of the Jordan ut tho timo of the spring
freshet. Tho snows of Mount Lebanon had
just been melting, and they (loured down into
the valley, and the whole valley was a
raging torrent. So the C'auannitos stand on
ono bank, ami they look across and see
Joshua and the Israelites, and they laugh
and say, "Aha! aha! they cannot disturb us
in time?until tho freshets fall; it is impossible
for thciii to reach us." Hut after a
while they look across the water and thoy
see a movement in the army of Joshua.
**" ?ivi,.,iv iim m.iitor nowf Why.
J UPJ say ; .. Ii.v , .. _
there mn.-t lie a panic mining these troop's, J
ml they are g"iug l<> fly, or perhaps they
ore going to try to march across the River
Jordan. Joshua is a lunatic." Rut Joshua,
the chieftain, looks at liis army and cries,
'Forward, march!'' anil they start for the
bank of the Jordan.
One mile ahead go two priests carrying a
glittering bo;- four feet long and two leet,
wide. It is thrt ark of the coiivenant. And
they co'tie down, and no sooner do they just
touch the rim fit the water with their feet
than by an Almighty tint Jordan parts. Tho
army of Joshua inarches right oil without
getting their feet wet. over the bottom of the
river, a path of chalk and broken shells and
pebbles, until they get to the other bank.
Then they lay liojd of tho oleanders ami tamarisks
and willows and pull thijiiiselv^. up
hank thirty or forty I'eet hi?h, ftiuOintttflg
'"it as the land 7; , ;*?: ,
way from tho rini7 , m r V0'1 ,!l
waters perhaps unliit, i i Ir " waters ?
'Almighty han I , ! take i awLv
rushil..ivn ??,i ...... . . y, -* 'I'-'se waters
.... . me II,me,IfVlllii
Israelites Bay: "Alas, ul.a-, what a tnislort
u lie! Why eon! I tint tlmse wafers have
staid J alto;!? ISecutis -perhaps we may want
to j;o bat!:. O l,ord, wo iuk en^u-'o.! in a
risky business. l'lio>. t ('anaaniteft may eat
its up. Jlotv il'we want to go back? Wnnhl;
it notIti>ve been a inora compl-l irtii-a<-':e it*
tlio I.or<l Inn I parted tin* wat is to let us
come through ami l,<-pt them parted t> let us
?;o Itaek if we HIV defeat** !'. ' .\)_V fl-l**lli|s,
Ittil makes tin pro\ i-ion I??i* a ('Itrisljun's retreat.
He leaf;, the path all tlto??p?y
Canaan. T*? go back is to ti *. Vie* *nufn
gnt?*l;e-*i<i t ; t lint sh in I so-1, t lie :ou?t hv-! ole
ne.il efy>tallitt** Rate ?.f thi* .lof.lau x ? t -t
Israel i a*:, through u-wv .-wing sltnt the antethystun
aitil crystallite* - ate.
| tint litis is no t tun* f. lit* Imst to sfojfc
Joshua gives tie* > 11111*11111.1, ''Korwam,
1 inarch!" In the tlisiatf j there i;. ;i ! *na?
grove of tree-s ami .at the ml of tie* j;nq
is a citv. It is a citr of arbor.*. **-er?v ~wJBi
walls seetnin<t to renelt to tlie heaven, fv
buttf;\.s t he very *' y. It i- the great or'
tropolis that contimiii'ls tin* moiuiteni pitas.
It is Jeri-'ho. Tiv< cit v was at tern a, <1 cu)
turiui t*v I'omper, mi l it was afferwai 1
captured bv the tit -at. ami it v. aHfierwar.l
captured by tin* Mn3iimum*<'nti ,
Intl this cinnp.aien the l, .i,| plan . ilric
?k..n 1
c?u,i in- vwiii'.'h, li<> shield-, in> I :>'l ( id.;
mill Tiled' hall 1-1 11" v I'll'' II I'll "I
war, mi'l that u rum's i. ?i*ii. 'ITi.- horn "I
the slum rii111 wns soni'times tale u. .."I
holes were I'liii'turi'iI hi it. an.I l:i,-:i the
musician would put the m-li unnMi ! ?
lips, ami li" would run his linger-; ov. v tics
l*llil'> luii-i'Ml iiist i ii'ii- ( ni l ir ah a i'it
ileal of sw.'Kl harmony for ill (?j?! T'rat
was tli>> oi'ly kind 'if w< .ip-m Sawn prie-is
were t?> take tli.-s > i n.!? ro-ii* nmdc-il instruments,
nil-1 tli"y iveiv tu i;.i a 1*1 'iidil tlie
city every day for si\ 'lay- a ' lor
six days mid thin n Hi" seventh d v ilv?y
were to f*o at Ollll'l hloW in. I e rude l'lllMeill
instiunien'.s seven I.iiih . and then at the
rlo.-.o of too seventh l'!owi.i^ of the ranis'
horns on tlv sever, th dav th" p~ror.il ma "t
tliosa "l-cai. walls should tuaii.l- fiMin nim
stonn to Imse
Tile M'Ven priests W 'Ml ll: ' I II'" I:ill... ll
ins! runiei't s pa sail around . i i ?- t \ \'..i!l n
the first day, and a failure Noi - ? nice i ...
a pie;vof p'nst -r l.iw> lousj f- . a th" wall;
ijoi so ;u,|el| .".s a loosOlie ! roe';, not s > ii|"'i
as a piece m mortar |.?,|. fr.iui it - pin-*',
i lli'l e. ' S.-IV til* li'll-el.t . |se.t"ll|es,
"didn't I tel! rou v., n I.?. iho nunid -i <
ar. fools. The idea of w..en^ Miv.und ll- < ; > '
with those must a I iti.lir.miifs. a>. ! -\p -t I
iucc in that way fn desirov if' J > 'in i lui i '
Ixvu spoiled; he thinks heratis' lie In. or r I {
thrown mi l destroyed th" -prin,r t's. -!? -f I
he can #?*??.? i.
.... i . iii >\v till* -1 ;i- wail ?i
IVIiy, it is not philosophic. Don't a
\ "It H'S tll.'Te is hit I'!.iii.>11
!? ( \v..?-ii t he l.i iw n^ >>f il). inn -1 i i in i.i H
moms and t lie knock nig down >.f I' m ?l>
It isn't, pliilooi.hy." An.I I supp >- ? tl.. , > !
?v?tc iiihiiv wiscm'tos v.*'lo stood v. |m) |l||?!?. ill
t.r.iws knitted mi'l with tic lor. tin r of ti> !<
right. hand to the forefinger n: the loft hnn I ch
arguing 't all out tni'l howing tlmt n iv:i . \i
Tint pO?sil>li' Mini Mich ;| l>|i |-.<? ? . i'i'.I pi.-lll.-' f
neb nil effeet. Ami I'ii;>j?.-f> Mini i.r.ii' in '!
Mte encampment there was plenty oi i>lii' hi
nphv ami caricature, nnil ii Jo linn '?.; ! I'e
nominated for any high military p>?iii..ii lie he
wmilil not liavi* poi, many vote '??
Joshiin's stock wa down 'flic v . i|nv jrr
the priests blowing Mia nnui al >n -t *n i? '??! - hi
il
> o iiroini'l the oily, an-. 4 Imliirc ' Invil day, ul
nnda failure; toiirkh i.tay, 'V'y .mv lilili w)i
1K v, niiiI a failure; ixfli 'lay. mi l a iVi!in > h< i
Th" sevcnt !i dr. v c em .. t he cueiuet ri?? *l:?y K(.,
Joshua i. no oni iy in tin? morning ami > or
amines the troop,.., walk- all around aln.nl, sin
looks a* the eilv wall. Vim pno-i . start i .
make tbo circuit of the city. 'Ihey?onli "'J'
around on.e, ud aroiui I twice, t'new tun- ' "r
four limes, live times, six time,, seven time-, '"5
and a failure. ,. ''
There is only one more thin.; to do, and , "
that is to utter a great shout. I sec tin
f-rneiitish army straightening" thein.wives \
tip, (tiling their lungs for a vociferation such .i t
as was m'vor heard lieforo and never heard i II;
niter. Joshua feels that th? hour has eorne, nun
an I h < rie.- to his host, ".shout, for the f?ord n ii
hath given you tho city!" All tho people u<
begin to cry, "Down, Jericho! down, Jerl- conn
" And the long Ifu* of solid masonry I fails
ns to quiver, and to move, and to rook. as (
id from under!' She falls! Crash I ga now
walls, the temples, the towers, ths pal- ur t
, the air blackened with the dust! Ths my 1
? of tiis victorious Israelites and the pnr?
in of the conquered Canaanites ?om- rego
g!e, and Joshua standing there in ths ther
ris of tho wall hoars a voice saying. cam
lere shall not any man be able to stand lamore
thee all the days of thy life." the;
nly one house spared. Who livea thereT ^.y!
ne great king? No. Home woman die- **
Cniehed for great kindly deeds? No. Hhe
I been conspicuous for her crimes. It Is TV"
house of Haliab Why was her housa 'j*
irad? Because she had beou a great eln- ?1
? No, but liecauso ?h? repented, demon- . H
ating to all the ages that there is merer J". 0
the chief of sinners. The red cord of dl- ,ln
"rJ
le injunction reaching from her window to )jp,
i ground, so that, when the people saw wnl
it. red cord tliev knew ir. was the divine .
- - * 1... ...om. u'b
licntioa they should not disttiru mv ..
a, making us think of tho divino cord of n
viotir's deliveraneo, the red cord of u '
viourV kindness, the red cord of n JV
viour'M mercy, t!? - rml cord of our renriio. .
>rcy for Iheohief of sinners. Put your trust ,
Mint iloil, ami 110 iliiinaitu ahull befall you. .
lien our world hIihII I"' more terribly mtr- ,
iinded than wna Jericho, even li.v tin1 rruuits
of the juilKmoiit day. and the hills and
o mountains, tho indal hon -s ami ribs of
dure ahull break, they who have had HaiIi'h
faith ahull have Huli.-ili's deliverance.
But .IohIiiiu'h troops may not halt liera.
he command ia, 'Forward, march!" There
tho rity of Ai: it. must la> taken. How pi
mil it he taken ' A scouting party comoa
uck ami says. "Joshua. wu can do that
rithoiit you; it ia going to f>e a very enay 11
oh; yon just at ay here while we g> and si
upturn it." They march witli a amatl resilient
in front of tho city. The men of Ai
ook at them and give one yell, and the Ik- c
aelitea run like reimher. The Northern r
roopM at Bull Kim d d iiol make audi rapid
I line am these laraelitea with the Cnnti unites
liter thcin. Tlicy never cut kicIi a sorry
llgure im when they were on the retreat. I
Anybody that goes out in the buttles of
Hod with only half a force, inatead of '
your Inking the men of At the tnen of Ai I
ivill take you. Look at. the church of Clod
oil the retreat. The Horucaiuii cannibals ute
up Munaoii, tlm missionary "Kail Imok!" <
said a great many t'lirislinn people. "Fall |
hack, O cliureh of (fod! liorneo will never he
taken. Don't yon sen the Botneaittn enntiilials
lin ve eaten up Mttnsmi, t he missionary?"
Tyndall delivera hir, torture nt the Pnivcraify
ot OlnHgow, and a great many good peoplo
say "Fall hack, O church of tlod! Don't '
you see that Christian philosophy is going
to lie overeoute hy winhlly philosophy ' Full
Im. k!" tieology p'lingi s its crowhar into
t li" nionnt ains, and t here ace a great many
people who say: "Scientific in vest ignMoli ia
going to overthrow the Mosaic aei olint of
the creation. Fall hack'" Friends til tho
elnireh have liever had any right, to tall
hack.
.Inahfia falls on his face in eiingriu. It is
the only time you ever t-.-o tlu? hae"; ol Ilia
" :!? and hegilis to
Ill" ill Mr.
tthinc, nnd tionnrs: "Oh, laird (io.J.whore1?
?hou at nil l.roiitfht Hum people
over .lordsn to deliver in into t h-hand of
tin* Ainorit.s to destroy ns? Would to find
I lull I? *? 11 coiitoilt nil.I ilmlt, oil the
oilier siil i of .fonliiii. For I lie t 'n una niton
nml nil tlin itilinltilnnlN of till' land shall
hear i,| it, itimI rliall environ us rouinl anil
ui oft our name from t he earl h."
II.I.I mines an.lioii. es him. II uw dors he
rouse bi in |tv t'.tiii|.liim>iii arv up. .strophe?
No lie save "(let l.liee up. i\ In rehire liest
thy fine?' .Inshiiu rises, mid I
iturrunt you nith n inoitili.il h,n!:, hut lii.s
"'-I < ??ui?!?:< ! oines l a. ;,. The fuel was that
iviik not Ins hut tie. If ;,<> |,n.| horn in it he
iv.ml I Im ve (ton.' ott to vieloiv. lie gathers
hiM (loops nrouinl him ami says. -'.Now, let
'I< uo up mi l eapturo the city ol Ai; lot uh
uo up right nivny."
I hey inarch on. [Inputs the majority of
the troops heliiml u Idee ol ro. Us in the
night, nml then lie sen.Is compnralivelv
siuitll regiments up in front of t he oil v. The
men ol Ai i om.i out. w111 n shout' Tim
small regiments of hunelitee in stratagem
hill ha. I .III.| fall hurt, ami when nil the men
of Ai Iuiv.i1?ftllie eity it in I me oi pursuit of
I.use sent t ere. |, or seeiuillgly Mil tiered
' regiments, Joshua Mauds on ii rock ?I see
. 'Li: lo,u I'.vitiit ill ttic win.I as lie points
speatijnwnr.l* the doomed city, and that
I nVetr **vwuj^ riie Iiicn rush out from Is
I I,. ,H"' Israelites ictiirrT1'." l]lSv* A'ld it. is
I ol 11,,.? " I M,"l? I see the . V-* K??? I ho
' ?A niati I'oiihletoKta.V'ii , ',orf,?l"tl not
^Jint 'ntl,y n'" " ' the., all the
Ur-fTTst,,., I'hfee (or till* host of i
* r,,nJiF cries dCsS;!^
him niy of (ill)mn
' it. has 11 ii t it mil under the protection of
lo-loia Tlicy m<*iit. word, "There lire tive
iO? ?;-? niter in; tliey are 4oitiK to destroy ue;
su-nd troops ipiiek: send us lielp riftlit ftivny."
.lo.shuii li is u three days'inareli nt morn
I tittii doulde ?|uiek On t lie morning of the
allur-i i|ii\ he is In-fore the enemy. There tire
two Ion-.* I.ties of 11,'It tie. idle battle opens
with pleat. Hlnuirhtei-, Inn. the t'nnnanites
miiiii discover sonteilithe. Thev say: "Tlitit
is.loshnn. I*'i:iI r. the ninn who conquered
the spring freshet und kuoekod down the
stoltn wall nttd destroyed the city of Ai.
'J here is no u-? llnhtinjc." And they sound
a. retrc.nt,nnd us they he^iti torctivnt Joshua
end his I lost, spring upon t hem like a
pnuther, pursuing rlieiu over the rocks; und I
us these I'tintiniiiles with sprained unties I
end cashed forehends retreat, the catapults
oi the sky pour a voll ?y of linilst ones into the
v/ilfov. iind nil the artillery of the heavens
willi bullets of iron pound the Ciiuuauites
llglliust the ledges of |ti lit hol'oil.
"iIII!" snys .lost.nit. ' litis is surely u victory
" "Hut do yon not see the suit is -401113:
down ' Those Vinot-.les are 401114 to net
uw.n ader nil, an I limn they will route up
some oilier time and hotli -r us. oul perhaps
destroy its.'' See, tin' slltl Is 401111; d-evit.
I'll, lof (1 lonuer da,. Morn has ever been seell
tti tins elunate' Wh-it is tin- miitter with
toshiin ' litis It 'alien ill an -1 popleat le lit.'
.No. Il<- is in prayer. I.o-d. out ?!u ti a good
llian makes the l.ord his : 111 \ . .loslnm
raises his litre, ra In oil with prayer, and
looks 11' the .lesceudinu stin ovi-r till will and
lit the faint ereseent oi tin- inoon. tor yon
know I he qneell of the '114111 so'ai -t tines will
linger around the pulm-es of the day. I'oiut*
iligoni-hilli-i at the ile-eelidmi; tlt'l mid t ho
other lit the hunt erivre-.it of the tiioon, in
the name of that Mod who shaped tint
Wyyrljls ? and moves tin- wolds, In- eries,
t lion moon, m the valley ol Aia'lon^"'Ttiey
halted.
Whether it was hy refraction of the sun's j
rays cr by the stop pi 114 of the uhu.V plan
et.ary system I do not know nnd do not J
care. I lesvo it to the t in M in n seinit isl.s '
<i"d tho inndel si-ientislN to set Me lii-ii .pit-,- 1
lion, while I t i-ll yon I have sieii I lie same
thiii*. "Wlint"' way \on, "not the snti
-funding still?" Yes. Tim same in-n.el-. ,s 8
'erfortned nowadays. The wieked do not ti
iveont hiilflh'-ir dn.v, an I tin- sun si ts at ]|
10011. I ut lei a man -t.-iri out in ii.att.'e for
?od and truth nnd ityninst -.in, ami lie day
f his usefulness is prolonged nnd i>rnl?n.?.i
ml lir?.l?s.?
Ill
. . ....iiuki1"
Hut it. ih tiim* for .Ionium t. t'n lioiuo.
Ir ih 110 \ hi - old VjiH'uiijrl :i wont t"
hwii tlio I'ntoioisi'. tin 1 ni Miiii \rrunn |
*ihi 11 Ins <!:,_> ? !!?? I mi ' | Nrl|
illy nt A|?sh?y Hoii Now. wIn"i' h!iiiII
vslio.'i r.-Hl"' \Vliy, lio is In liftv-? hr< r :it w'
it tint tin row \'1it ii Imiolrr I nlnl Irn till
IITH 11 r? 11 IIS to nil'. I ;i l:iim ' Mi hr* III C?l
ibjootr- t i'.mi nil t ho piohoiiI on|i|i 11 Ion < ! .
orartli, liistliroii ' u pyr i .nrl skulls
h |mrlci r? tli" xriivc viii'ili iiml thr i ?ntr of
ri"s of the world, his ohnriot tin- norM < . |on
nr.so?tlio h nig of Twrrnr.s. lint i: this is |
slum's linttlr.it is gnin.. In In* >lo Iuiii'm
nitoHl victory. I'o u.al'ui? his li rants
ound liini and givon Iiim vri. I ? s oi y. inn)
is lull of rrtiiiniHi'onr.* Vuiini; im n toll i |
ml thry nrr ttoinn t?* llo, oi l no n toll |y|j
I at tllt'.v hlivr ilonr. An I IIS viii| li'iv.' | '
iir?I :i ur.niiltivtlii'f or nir.il _r rl'iitlirr. !
itr.lhy t !ir rvrtiilia lire. t"l! Mohiiio .I ': , \vjt
VoikIow.i. mii I thon hit i!.r i rut. !i oi , (,f |
I us i ii It'll it. woro .1 ill 11 l.i tj _ ti I . .
i t lint
if nIiow liotv th? old bit H In* wcro won. ?.? ' volt|
?!iii:i ynthorn hia friotiils nronn-l ly ;
I oui'ii, mill ll? tolls tlliMil t' s'.ny o! | IWit
ttlir lias hoon through, iitnl h !.. s I cca.s
n*. hit whits* lookn hiiowin:-, rn'.. n on ln> , ?lisr-i
iit.lod toroh'-nd, I won h-1 i. ?i >.l has 1 ,, ,
t Iiih | roiniMoo nil tlio wnv tluonnli '
s ho 11oh tiioro ho tolls tlio i.toiv o: two ' oil
iiiir fiHio-?you hnvo hour*I oi l ; had
*i tor.v two or threw liinr, ov, i, .
voliv "I p i thp *ny nt nil i!i - i , t i . ( yon*
ono nrrl of tlio pro tin r o. j?Ctl
o ..- tvor l thereof lift* fail ' n'i : ' one i
t to jms.s, uot one word tlictooi h - j
lH9l
1," And then he torn* to his faitrtlyt i
i dying parent will, and says: "Qhooso, i>
whom you will ?err?, the Ood of Israel,
ho God of the Amoritee. Am lor me and !
house we wiM serve the I<ord. " A dytrtg t
nt cannot he reckless o r thoughtless in. )
ird to his children. Consent to part with
a forever at the door of the tomb we?
not. By the cradle in which their iu?
y wne rocked, by the bosom on whicii
/ first lay, bv the blood of the covenant '
the God of Joshua it shall not be. We.
not part, we cannot part. Jehoynt*
?h. we take thee at thy promise. "I
he a Ood to thee and tby seed aftere."
end. the old chieftain must be laid oat.
nd'e him very gently; that sacred body
>ver a hundred nnd ten years of age. JLnX^
i out. stretch out those feet that walked"
-shod the parted Jordan. Close those
i which heirwd blow the bio?t at wmcn tne i
lis of Jericho fell. Fold the arm that' I
rd the spear toward the doomed dtr of
Fold it right over the heart that exulted
en the five kings fell. But where ehall wo
the hurnieheu grnnite for the headstone
I the footetono? I bethink myself now. I
ngn that for the head it shall he the sun
it ntond still upon (Jiheon, and for the
>t the moon that etood still in the valley
Ajalou.
SCIENTIFIC ANI) INDUSTRIAL.
A torpedo net constructed of interlockg
steel rings is soon to be put to a.
radical test.
A new gun has been perfected by Rigor
Guidolli, of Lucca, which will lirei
ixty-four shots a minute.
The British Admiralty engineers are
onducting experimental ninety six-hour
una of boilers under forced draught at
'ortemouth.
About ir.00 species of wild bees and
11(10 species of wasps are known. Great
llritain has 170 species of tlie former und
iixteen of tlie latter.
In the German tests of the Maxim gun,
14,000 rounds were tired from a single
barrel, and the rifling was not materially
injured until after 20,000 steel bullet:
had been discharged.
Much improvement has heen made ii
securing color tints in pictures. On
process combines n hcliotypc priut witl
lithographic tiuts. Better work of thi
class is constantly being turned out.
A small battery has been brought ov
which promises to lie very useful t
young electricians. The outfit lucludi
a six-candle power lamp, and a batter
lasting u couple of hours on continuov
work.
A brilliant black coat upon zinc en
be obtained by immersing the zinc ol
jucta in a solution of ten parts copp<
free snlphato of iron and six parts of ar
1 inoniac salts in fifteen parts of boilit
' water.
The saltcst piece of water upon ear
is the Lake of Uriimia, in Persia, situat
more than 1000 feet above the sea lev*
It is much sailer than the Dead Sea, t
water being found on analysis to coutii
nearly twenty-two per ccut. of salt.
A lasting machino that enables <
operator to last 3000 pairs of shoes
week is ouo of the latest things in labi
saving machinery. It tackles anythi
from light feminine foot wear to *
heaviest brogans, and the product is
pcrior to haud work.
Mr. Edison is trying to gener
electricity from coal in sufficient ipiar
ties to lie of value as a motive pow
lie says that a pound of coal conta
enough latent, energy to carry it
around the globe. Fully eighty-five
cent, of this power is wasted in the j
cess of conversion into heat. .
tcol tubular fnma
htted with automatic brakes of
Government railways in Natal 'L
fnen and that they shall bo paid
y one-half the niiuunl savings made
*i"g them in moving freight as ct
pard with the cost of moving an en
luautity on ordinary wagons.
TI?o Height of Waves.
It is not uncommon in prose works
rea?I of mountainous waves. Kx
measurements seldom eoniiriu first i
nressions. Scoresby found that fo
feet was the height from trough to cr
of the largest waves measured by him
the North Atlantic and in a eycloi
storm, when bound for Australia in t
Royal Charter. This lias long been a
rented as the extreme limit
height. Captain Kid ;M ?"' fW-tioi
ami cvpo"?*"?"*"! n> > l> ""A !'uu j
over, encountered I obst
were seventy feet
iniral Fitzroy had previously
waves as high; and some nbser^k^,
mado at Ascension in 18118 support the
authorities. In 1841 I: <: Majesty's shi
Inconstant was scudding with her stei
upon the crest and her bow in the (It
pression between two successive wavci
ami the wave ahead was observed exac
ly level with her toretopsail yard, jus
seventy-seven feet above the water line.
On the 27th of July, 1888, the Cu
narder Umbria was struck by a wave no
less than fifty feet high, which did mucl
damage. Two days before, the Wilsoi
liner Martello had a similar experience
an enormous solitary wave struck her
completely submerging her decks. Tht
Martello was much smaller ami more
deeply laden than the queenly Umbria
No connection could bo traced betwooc
tnese waves, whtefi woro referred to it
the dailies as tidal waves, although ol
dtogether different origin. In October,
1881, the Italian bark Kosuia had all
lands, except one man who was ill in
lis bunk, swept off her decks by n wavo
vliicli broke on board as tlioy were
horteniug sail during a heavy squall in
lid-Atlantic. The British bark Umlino
ad one watch washed overboard and
or Captain killed under similar circumuncus.
It is said that the massive bell
' the Bishop Hock was wrenched from
i fastenings by the momentum of driv
H ovii* in a gate of wind, ami the galry
containing it thickly stroma with
n<l, although H'O feet above high
iter mark. Hcorcsby gave that feet as
c maximum length of sea waves, but
arc are many longer. Mr. Douglas,
ten building lighthouses on the coast
Cornwall, noticed waves I.'{00 feet
ig from <re3t to crest. ? C'Humbert*8
irnal.
A Tntooed King.'' "
lornadotte, King of Hweden, when
ig at the point of death) was ordered
e hied in the arm, Inr; refused, nothstanding
the earnest representations
lis medical attendants, on the plea
Alexander I, although a much
nger man, had succumbed to the efs
of a blood-lotting. After his dec
the true reason for his refusal was
ovored. The words *'Llberte,
lite. Fraternite'' were plainly legible
tho King's arm, where liernadotte
had them tatooed during the revaluiry
poriod, but he had a decided ob- | I
on to exhibiting tho legend to any j '
n hi* lifetime.?Timet-Democrat. J ?
. The Two WhltdvB* Watchmen.
These two wat&W are among the
otdost xinployes White Houee at The li
Washington, and one of &aem is cloaely decoraU
associated, in a humble m, with one of Olaud
the most oxcitiog perk' ' its history, was bre
W. 8. Lewis was one o A .White House Kxec<
doorkeepers In the tim Lincoln, and the'mui
each night, between Ml0:80 and 11
o'clock during the wajmeriod, be acted , 0
as the escort of the Resident when be cumtere
went from tho Kxocu'afc Mansiou to the
War Department to gtBhe latest news With
of the conflict he'<aV-golng to bed. iR Pbili
went on !'
J tho city police WfiJl y&,->femained
| for many yowk. About twelTO~y?*?i Afo
| became back to the White House service,Penn.,
where he has been ever since. T. F. men a
Prudel, the other night doorkeeper, has escape'
been employed in the White House for ^ w
tventy-six years. These two men'kucw egtabli
tlo face of every man 01 promiueuou >u Nyassr
public life, and they can spot a crank at thirty
tho other cud of the avenue by gaslight. ^u8
They open any telegrams which come to feronc
tho Executive Mansion after midnight,
and determine whether it is advisable to
to show thorn to the President or not.
Thero is no one at the Executive Man- Of
sion at night who can act for the Prosi- ^arc
dent. Only the members of his family t,on?
I' end the domestic employes of his house- Rhod
hold sleep at the White House. 80 if 1790.
anything demanding immediate attention Tw
should ho delivered at tho Executivo feet I
' Mansion after midnight, the President each
would be aroused from his sleep to at- natui
tend to it. It is seldom that a telegram busir
of anv kincLjj^-h'.livered at the Executive Ta
Mansion between mT3night and day- 8jj(
break, for the local manager of the West- yOU ,
cru Union Telegraph Comjwiny has in- ment
| structicns to hold all messages which are y0Ur
r not of the utmost importance until morn- ^
^ ing. Aud it may not occur once in six ,,
months that the Presideut is called from
his bed to read a late dispatch.?New
a i tyA is sa
J ork (star. . .
e futu
ti x
a Fascinating to Watch the Pilot. whi<
There is something extremely fascinat- for 1
it ing in observiug the managing ol gro1
,0 a ferryboat in a dense fog. One gro'
?a is likely to forget that thero if loni
y any danger, for ho finds himself the
is wondering at the skill with which the ?
boat is coaxed across tho river against ove
1 -j *:.i? ??,i unf?>lv into its sllD. ,.uf
itt wiuu nuu viuc ?> >.
i>- Loug training and discipline enable the
er pilots to find their way over the watei Rrc
n- when ihere are no lights nnd no land- jjr]
?g hnw4aj^>-j-^dy rlujT?. But while the wh
passenger hears many Wg-bells sending jca
tlx out their sharp elaugs from piers, the
0ll pilot hears only ono?the ono toward
which he is working his craft. He knows 4t
its tone, the regularity of its strokes,and
dn CH" juhgc its distance from him by tho
way it smites tho air. It isn't much of y ^
a trick for him to do all this, but to tho
>nt' man ignorant of the pilot's knowledge ^
' 11 and skill it. scetnjl far different.
^r" There nre tho/Mississippi Hivcr j)ilots,
too. Many of j them are familiar with
10 ovc.ry bend, cvijry current, every sandbar
8vl" and every snag lor a stretch of a thousand
miles. In tho'"blackest night, when an
amateur's eye cannot see tho sharp prow
of the packet; the pilot up in his dark fn
3r* box will whcol his craft to tho loft, tako
dns il0r rioar across the river, and bringing
se'f her gracefully aroimd again, swoop in so
Per closely to the bank that h? skirts tho J*
>l'?-octf^Bvillows hanging over tho water.
^ f bohcveil is off for the other bank again, *
fiTn?n i i,nr or snag, or
?ns, ^Wufflcult current. There lie is all through *
ho tho night, turning his wheel always, ^
>dh changing hip course untiringly, calm, ^
for self-posscss^P, confident in his strength
>y and abilitvMj bat, for all you know,who (
>??- sees bcttcrmt. night than in the blinding ]
ual rays of thcJ?uu. If he will let you sit in
the pilot-hmosc with him you will never 1
get tired. pv may not open his lips from
one hour's^begiuning to tho ending of
t0 the next. &KuL he is a perfect piece of
act "luchanisni iMhat looks swiftly and silently,
i in - Mtlff fraciiiCTntcs you by its elusive subtlerty
uess-?He i|,'o York Tribune.
est I L
in ^cn .
nc a
ho A?v<istrian Govern incut is much
iC. disturbed plover the discovery that fifty
i y||:,08 of S'tthe fortifications of Craerow
/ /Vt*Vi?k?tolen. It is feared that the
of them to Russia.
Rert1^'
ipTup |5oo. bottle, to make
" take"ethel,Ure J? ?ure wou|d r>
I safes. Pr?fit from *
..'n m*h?rs Profess to cure
m the bead," and even
t olii oiuc catarrh, and if thev
* ovarr yJ'ay $5?? for their 2
. over-confidence,?
Not in ncwsDaDer
t .. W4 V40 1111
0 but in hard cash / Think of left
1 what confidence it takes to ^
i put that in the papers?and rec<
> mrou-it... non
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a (eavf
trial ? Isn't any trial preferable
to catarrh ?
Tt
After all, the mild agencies sres*
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they onco
work surely. Dr. Pierce's n(>8S(><
Pleasant Pellets are an active !on/f1
i ? to the
agency but qmet and mud. turn t
They're sugar-coated, easy to Aroos
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow- pftyiuj
cr is in the mild way in which forty 1
their work is done. Small- "u lta
, . , two m
est, cheapest, easiest to take, potato
, .Qufrfb for Tw?nty-five cents Pt.ock 1
a vialOf 4^y1y-^ggistg. mtudo
o CTUBfl A Tirn AWHMAUiHB r
I nlwia aillCiiimrhlltiKnd^ k ^
.111 oiaJI trial VUIIC oTTl l |? M g* WT 4
13 A||C STODV. TOok-fc?Bmliwi frwrwa I 2
VbVMCPmjiiiiuIjIk Arithmetic, st>nrVI>ao<l, wtn. B IT'
' thoroughly taught by MAUL, Ctroulara fraa B Vj
43> Main ?u Murrain, K.Y; B-g
IB SMS""11 wrunkejrHabiu Bib
HQ LSI I H IVJ?' at homo with- B?T~
S1 PI UMsusr.Sftits .13
KHwJmSmH n M WOOLLKY.M U II S
UttlcoKK^ WhltcfcftUM. :
lir/ty khyrrc roirnriLT rkmbi>ibf> K^)
Mul]} Knttu Orooly I'anl Htrotrhw 'wby
atuUanta at HarraM. Aniherat. and otha? r>rir? t
*>*?? , alto, b? profeaalonal ani bualnatt man a?*y r \J
'tdr* l/not Wbs aala In your town tand *?e>. to ''''""'J1
B- f. ORfcRLY, 71* waahtnftoo Stmt. Boaton. r' ?
\a
SELECT SITTINGS. I Hi
I of in
itest fad in Parisian society is the tcnca
id skirt front. virtu
le Lorraine, the Italian painter, rhei
d a pastry cook. oouni
itions arc public in Ecuador, and l" \^>
iket is tho instrument of death. ilootc
range measuring a foot in cirince
has been found in Starke, noun
Cata
tin a distance of five or six squares. Vfail
aaelphia, near Chestnut and Wal- Ctui
roets, 200 physicians have been
* spoo
x loosed for a chase at Pottstown, ?"d
got the better of sixteen horse- ?
* 1 W and . t
acl several p&cu ut uuuu<? llim
d.
irvicc of carrier pigeons is to bo **"
shed betweeu Zanzibar and Lake A
i, in Africa. The stations will bo Kr??
miles apart. P00'
tralian cannibals show a great pre- ^
o for Chinamen, whose rice diet is Toi
?ed to make their flesh especially
and tender.
the original thirteen States, Delawas
the first to ratify the Constitu*
doing so on December 7, 1787. ^
e Island was the last, on May 29, ^
Ba
o fig trees in California are thirty j
ligh and bear 1000 pounds of fruit
year. Tlio man who owns them very ,
ally think there is money in the fig rlij
ICRS. Jg
ke in your hand a crystal of quartz,
:k of deal, a daisy aud an acorn and
will not find in them a single ele- ??
; of matter that is not also found in I
physical frame. y,,1
line of railway through Alaska to
s Prince of Wales to connect with the
nan railway system through Siberia Jj
id to be perfectly feasible and the
re is sure to see it accomplished. )
he alligator is one of those animals t
ch, like the parrot and tortoise, livo J
au iudefiuite term. It is never full <
wn at less thau twenty years, and may '
w after that. It is not kuown how
5 it may live, but it commonly attains s
age of 100 years.
'Rruitnii pickles." which are famous
x a very large area of England, are
herecl from the &nuds, parboiled,
illed, and in this half-cooked conditi in
i sent by railway in bags, chiefly to
istol aud the west of Englaud at largo,
ierc they are sold aud cousumed as del,cies
by the nia?sc3.
"Nephelococcuquia" is a Greek word,
d means translated into English,
:loud-cuckoo-town," built by tho
rds, and found in Aristophanes
i "The Birds." This town was
lilt in midair, so as to cut mJI the godg
oin men. It wus used n3 satire on
then9, or, perhaps, on the vivV' ?'
inquest in Sicily, Italy.
Tho Cowboy's Bay Is Gone.
I met a cowboy yesterday who was rerning
from tho Western plains to his
:mo in Ohio. Ho was sad and his
ce bore a doleful expression as ho
irrntted the memories of happy ranch
fe never to lie again. "The plains,"
lid he, "are nothing like they used to
e. Instead of herds of butlulo and cnte
they now have 'boomers' scrub stock
nd scalawag dogs, aud iustead of cowfoys,
as in the past, tho inhabitants arc
ottlers who have during the past twenty
ears 'squatted' in nearly every State and
Territory west of the Missouri River. So
ong as they kept out of the gra/.iug
:ountry we didn't mind them, but since
:herc lias been such a demand for more
land for settlers those fellows have
crowded their society upon us until we
had either to light, get out or accept
them as neighbors.
"I guess the general run of my kind ol
fellows would much prefer tho first
* * *A -1 ?*? ? A a fr\i
proposition, out it ?o?u ? ;;
'h^h wK? coo;
lire roughfellow , hc cvcfl Gf tho worli
Bcem any better ? t*gort of calculn
th?o -boomer, but ? follow 0?c
tion is agin us. IB hio^ wh
made s succes. ^ ^ ncvcr met RU
, was lazy, an\ vho<a live in
fellow on starve Ida family aoouj
Uchooncr and of u3 coul
I than work. A g tb hoaioti
Ut M.l. 'boomers, **
Huvr^v^ofs.?'^ ?
I think you'U find many a
xtyea^^w^^SJ^HtfNjljh^fcfeowboy
lat was once cattT^^P^P^^J;. Jl0;.':
;rc was such a set as genuine cj in ' I
nana City Times. ' (> Cnrious
Old Indian Signs.
About five miles above Morvcn is a
stery which the people of that coninity
cannot explain. In a hummock
ir the river arc two complete circles,
i ninety and the other 140 feet in diamc,
the smaller circle inside th? larger.
S8C circles, which arc much like those
; by a circus performance, are comtely
barren of vegetation of all kinds.
;se circles have been there since the
Election of tho oldest citizen, and
e know how or when thoy came
re. It must be that they aro Indian
is, relics of by gone days, when tho
ige warrior was lord of all ho siv>d.?Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph.
Potatoes for Stnrcli.
ie annual "potato raid" is in proin
Aroostook, Mc., as tho starch
ries are beginning their season's work.
tho Boston Transcript: "This is
f the most novel sights to be wit1
in this section of the country?tho
line of teams hauling the potatoes
i factories and standing waiting their
O Unload. Thorn ia o ?*
?. it ut crop in
tock this year, the largest for many J
in fact, autl there will he a good
r for the factories, as the latter are
5 very fair prices. There are about
actories in Aroostock County and
border, and as they use upward of
illion bushels yearly, it is seen that
raising and starch making in Arooirc
industries of considerable mag??
IFor Coughs g! Colds
Theio 1* no Moillcin* Ilk*
DR. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC
r SYRUP. .
It l? (ilrAmnt to th? twl* *nd 9lL
doo* not roiitnin a piirllclo of ^
orlont or anything Injurious It
Ixtbo Boato.'U(th Mn*llrln*lti tli#
World. KorSalohyall I'rnggixt*, \
'1.00 t><-r bottl". l?r. Srh'-Iirk'* Itonk on \
talon atid il.r Cure, mull. .1 frtw Ad.IrM* ,
?[. Uchfinck & Bon, Philadelphia.
si i li is agree I to bear the expense
creasing the etHcioncy of the Mon;tin
army, and ttiat principality is
idly'a Ku-siati province. 1
e is more Catarrh in thi sect io > of tb>
tiythan alt other disease put tog^the'-,
mint the last fow years was suppos d
i incurable For a great many year>
rs prouounced it a local pisease, ami
i ibing local remedies, and by constantly
ik to cure with local treatment, pr cep
it incurable. Science has proven
rrh to hen constitutional diiease, a d
>fore rc?niires constitutional treatment.'s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J
ley & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is thoonly con
tional cure on the market. It is taken
-natly in doses from 10 drops to a tea
nful. It acts directly upon the bbod
nucou i surfaces of the system. Thev
' on? hundred dollars for any case it
to cure. Rend for circulars and ts
roialn. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
rRold by I)i UifKista 75c.
lazy appetite bothers the rioh man a
it deal more than an active one does the
r man.
oh Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Btomaca
trdors, use Brown's Iron Bitters. The Beet
lie. it rebuilds the Bystem, cleans the Blood
1 strengthens the muscles. A splendid tonor
weak and debilitated persons.
Iridle the appetite with reason and sare
stomach.
Da Tea Brar SpeealaS# V
lbj person sending us their name and adm
will receive Information that will lead
a fortune. BonJ. Lewis A Oo-, Security
tiding, Kansas < ity. Mia
dro leisurely unless you are anxlons to
in a hurrv.
ron impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Malai,
Noutalgin, Indigestion and Billousnesr
ke Brown's iron Bitters?it gives strength,
liking old persons fuel young?and yonag
rsons strong; pleasant to take.
When a man cannot have what be loves
i must love what he has.
FITrf stopped froo by Dti. Kuita'a Qrbat
itavs Kkstouku. No Kits after tlrst day's
o. Murvelmis cures. Treatise and f'J trial
ittlo froo. Itr. Kline. >:il Arch St.. Phfla.. Pa.
Timber, Mlnoral, Farm Lands and Ranches
11 Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
ought uud sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo. |
Lcc Wa's Chluese Headache Cure. Harmess
in effect, quick and positive In action,
jent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle,
kdclcr Ji Co.,K?J Wyandotte st.,Kansas City,Mo
Oklahoma Guide Book and Man sent any where
>n receipt of OOcta.T'ylcr & Co.,Kansas City,Mo.
If afflicted with soro eyes use Dr. Thomon's
Eve water. D ruggistsell at25o per bottle
Malaria
b believed to be caused by poisonous miasms arts.
i.?. limit, or from decaying vogota
ink' in?ni
Me mntU'r, nml which, brealhod into Ibe lutVT*.
enter nml poison the bluod. If n healthy condition
11 the blond Is niiiiiitalued by taking Hood's SarnaI
nrllla one is much less liable to malaria, ami Hood's
Fnrsaparllla tins cured many revere cases of this illsIrrsslUR
afieellou cveu lu the advanced stsscs when
li e terrible chills aud fever prevailed. Try It.
And if you decide to toko Hood's Sarasaparitla do
i.ol be induced lo buy any substitute.
Hoori's Sarsaparilla
bold by all druggist*. $1; six for $3. Prepare I oulj
l yC. I HOOU iV t <?.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mask
IOO Doses One Dollnt
ij jfEafW^ j
Children \
Growing i
Too Fast |
become listless, fretful, without ener- j
gy, thin and weak. But you can for- l
tify them and build them up, by the J
use of
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
j| OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND
HYPOPHOSPNITES
Of* I.iinc mifl Smlii.
i They will take it readily, for it is al[
i most as palatable a3 milk. And it
[ should be remembered that AS A 1MIKYKKTIVK
OK U ItK OK ( ni l. IIS (III COI.I1S,
r i IN BOTH THE OLi) AND YQUNTS, IT IT
J UNEQUALLED. -?
Fanners' Alliance Badgi
,, jk. a yi I.very inendirrof lh<> n
>>' "iil.lf hfto one o^ t
? ? J:msm
i{\
,, 1 1 iirli-oo on
i'u 1 KiiliWrKtnmpf, fto,
U" \ J^Uer- .u<l l.i UK. Main St., Richmond. YnTfe
- ^yv^v/vy^/-^
S^EC
j^^PAINLESS. PI]
} r,m~ WORTH A C
\ For EllLiOUS & NEV
<, Such a*; Wind and Pain in the Stoma
C Dirtiness, and Drowsiness. Cold Chit
( Shortness of Hrcath, Costiveness, S
( Sleep. Frightful Dreamt, and all Ne,
( THE F IRST DOSE WILL CIVE
) BELCH AM S PILI.8 TAKEN AS DIRECTED
\ For Sick Headache, W
) Digestion, Constipation,
S llioy At'r /IKE MAQIC, Strengthening tlio ill
( / / >k./i, l i : ni;i nn ??.-?<-R 1 lio heen eagc of up
/ HEM III ilio whole r-ligsical energy or tho li
l i. ! ho Nr. eons and D' hili'nted Is tlmt BEEC
\ AfvY PIW.iiETARr MEDICINE IN THE WOF
' ... <1 hy TIKI* HF.K4 IIA
> l.n.'ii In/ ll. i'i/i/i.tts(friiertiHy. B. F. At.
C \ ill I r ili? I'nited SlfilOK, irAn iif u<?
/ I I
-V Dt> C* ' - ?
?rvr* . jrvrwrttw ,
&}%>?? m'
Tills Picture, l'cnel size, mailed for 4 cento.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
V ik?T8 of " Bile Beans," |
25.') &. 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. |
fcI mEBi
&xjfl Best Cou^h Metlieir.o. Ret
IrJ Cures where all else fails. Pic
K-U taste. Children take it witlioii
^B33ZEEC
t/J ViVl , . ? C 0?"t".INAL AND OCNUINC. 1
/ ? I nillc ., ul lUiicM for Ckithttter'l njwi?
/ >0 I"'. l ?1 ?lih I iu? rihVm Take no .fhi
FX v; In pn?U-lw>.r.l bow,, pin. ?r?pprt?
V f*f 1 ??nf .r p.rltful.rt,
// lO.OOO .V.a. a,;, ' r
V -r Sold k, ?n j C
>
m
orm ENJOYS 1_
Both the method and results Thakflttfeg
Bttud of Fine ia taken; it ii pi??*??
and refreshing to the taste, and acta ' ;*
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual '
constipation. Byrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste anaao- '
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substance^
its many excellent qualities oommend
it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known. <
Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50o
And $1 Iv^fcjk all leading? druggists.
^HptHable druggist who
may n'-^^pdfWWkhand will pro.
cure it > _ japtly f?r ***7 one who
wishes to "try it. tt.ot accept
any substitute. * MHII
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. \
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. N.N.
TRINITY COLLECE.
A Ulgh grade College for Young Men.
Bent Ins,ruction. Icmltmr I" Five Upurrrf,
Reasonable l x n? iim* f,.V) to o n year.
Five now Imlhtfii'TH be erected this year.
30 m nirii'tilutcs itiol ( imliintM lit receut Hate Legislature.
tend for Catalogue, Ilull-tin. Degree Cook, Etc.,
Free.
John 1". Oi;<v?>t.m .A.M. Dit. LtTr., Pres.,
Trli.lt/ Randolph Go., N. 0.
'
W?IWA'?iVf 11*1 rJr,? ??t It beautiful Silk A Satta
?1!?SISS k SlllltaiHjL enough to cover W( nq. Inw
30c.; best, Ifik'. I.kharir'sSilk Miu.. LIt'.leFerry W.J.
TIPnill Finn or SIOOO Inrtfnlly lareatedhere I Mia
I IRbllfflSlHl,; CMUI.1 fruin TWENTY I. I UU o
TmI m. TAtOMA INVESTMKNT 10., TAtOMA, WASII.
I DCMOinilO Great PENSION BIN
| rtrlOiUrio IsPassed.ya^
11 ?m *rm and Father* ara ?a3
111It'll to $ 12 a mo.' Fee #i# when you get yonr money.
Ill c.ltn fieo. AOSxni II. IllKTICK. AUj.WuhUctea, B. tl j
A XMA8 HEALTH GIFT jyt j
(Exerciser Complete $6) I
Is, Ubst of All. Circular Frbb. syr I
r Books; For "An Ide.il Complexion . .la '
& Complete Physical Development," J j IT K
j') Ills socls. "Health A Strength in ^yf\* I
Physical Culture," Ills 50 cts. Chart of ?* j
30 Ills for Dumb Bells A Pulleys, at cts. M II I Irw'
Ad. JNO. E. DOWO'S Vocal & Physical #\U WIV'
Culture school, 116 Mouroc Sl ChlOaflO fU.VaM
fl I prescribe and fully ?dors*
Big U as lb* only
OqtmIb sperlflo for tbe certain cuia
An TO A datb.^H nl this disease.
J^PKanatMd Ml *1 0. H. INOllAH AM.M.
Pj saass BuMaia " Amaterdim. N- V!
Eg urA ooij by Mm Ws bars sold Blf O foe
Vaxfl?~.. nw.i?i tw many yean, and It oas
Wfcyran OksaloalOA rtV*nths beat of aaUA|S&
OlncliiniU.iH^M fartloa.
WSk Ohio. VI D. R. DTOIIB A CO..
ohteago. HL
Tne^^Stai^AsikTtl.00. SoJ4Dy UnisstttA
H. N. U. 1.
-vaselinF
} FOR A (IN K-DOI.I.A II III I.I. sent its by mall ?
; we will iIoltv< r, free of nil charges, to tiny person la
I the Unit il suites, all of the following articles, car*j
fully |utcke
5 One two-ounce bottlo of Pure Vaseline, - - lOotd.
I One two-ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade, - 16 **
- - - - IB"
l I One jar of X^VoH,!c Can hor'ice, * * *.
1 I O. for pialiWP"""'" *'"^n?p.wp ^'
i 'l'"'"^"
WMvma uru. iv.i'i^ w.no, u*!oilS.%?
HA^c1
LLS effectual!^
iUINEA A BOX.-? ir;
IVOUS DISORDERS f
cA, Fullness and Swelling after Meals. C
Is,Flushings of Heat, Lo3S of Appetite, c
curvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ?
rvous and Trembling Sensations, &c. /
RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTPS- >
Htm OH E ELM ALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. >
eak Stomach, Impaired c
Disordered Liver, etc., )
oscular System, rnstorluK l?r?C lost Com- S
petite, nml arousing with ilio HOSE PUT) OF C
iiinaii franio. Olio of tho host gnnrantros /
HAM S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF >
ILI). C
SI. HI. Helen., I.aiicnahlrc, rn,lnnd. /
LEN CO.. 365 and 367.Canal SI.. New York, >
a itriifrk-'int doe* nnt keep Mi(.m> WIM. M All. \
IT! afJ| ig^jjlSM +
STANTLY.
8t, Now Yo;k. 1'rlco 60 ?sfl
CURE Biliousness, .
Sick Headache, i
Malaria. . I
nil r nrniM*
pilX^ DCAE^pP^
EsiS^|a /
? C/?osa tfN Diamond Brand a
v\i * PttiUS A j
*b?i only Nh ifltvM4nWllli 1*1 ll for ??k> W5f
Dlo^i -n J lUnnd Jn ?{ril an* </oM n.*talii0 \ V
*1 , H'fu?9 ?*i. *' /? ' ' ' '!# ur,,; Imitation* v'
yiHBWywtefMU. Ai!>,ur<rl>i..*r?.n4a? gfl
S..JSSBE JdMlIf(d Utter, hi rrlurn UglL
hk miitir Chemical Co .
M?l IJ'UI A. t'A^H