Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHISTIAN WOEN. D R. TA1.3AG E'S SU NI)AY SE IDION Some of ihe Special Ri-gfhts Which Re long to Tre Woninhood. Txt: "There are hr.e-score ,as." Solomon's Song, vi., S. So Solomon, be oie stroke. sot forth the imperial charactor of a true ChriStian wom:m. She is not a slave, not a hireling. not a sub ordinate, but a queen: and in my text S lo mon sees sixty of these helping to mako up3 the royal pageant of Jesus. In a former ser mon I showed you that crown and courtly attendants and imperial wardrobe were not necesary to make a queen: but t hat graces of the heart and life will give coronation to any Woman. I showed you at some lengt i that woman's position was higher in t he world than na's, and that although she had often been deniedl the right of sultrag,. she alvays did vote and always would vote by her intlu ence: and that lier chief desire ou;:ht to be that she should have gra-e righ t'y to rule in the dominion which she has alreta.lyv won. I began an enumeration of some of her rights. and this morning I resumae the su bj:-t. In the iirst place. wonan has the special and the superxlative righr-no agatin going back to what I have alratdy said -woman has thespeeal and superlitive right of bless ing and conforting the sick. What land, what street. what honse hi:vs not fe't the siimiis of di''nse? Tnis of thoisands of sick be s: What sh:dhl 'do with the.' Shal man, with his rougi landl andeumny fout, go stunibling around the sik rooi trving to soothe the distracted nerves and a'!viat. m the pains of the tossing patienti: The young ian at college, may scott at the idi ea of being under maternal in fluences, but t- the liest blast of the typhoid fever on his clieck he says: "Where is nother" Wait-r Scott wrote uartly i satire and pardy in compliment when he said: 0 woman, in our hours of ease. Uncertain, coy :nd hard to please: When pamn and anguish wring the brow, A m :stering ang l thon. I think the mxost pathetic passage in all the Bible is the descriotion of the lad n% hu went out to the har' e:t field of :huiei and got sunstruck-throwig his hands on histenples and crying out: - Uh, my head : my heal :" and they said "Carry him to his mother." And then the record is: " H sat on her knees till noon, and then die.L" It is an awful thing to b.- ill away from home in a strante hotel, once in a wiile men coming in to look at you. hd ing thoir hand over their mouth for fear they will catch the contagioL How roughly they turn you in bed. How louily they talk. How you long for the ministries of Lome. I knew one such who went away from one of the brightest of hones for several weeks' business absence at th? West. A telegram came at midnight that he was on his acath bed, far away trom home. By expr-es train the wife and daughters went westw ard: but they went too late. le feared not to die. but he was in agony to live until his family got there. 'Ie tried to bribe the doctor to make him live a litt~e while longer. He -aid: "I anm willing to die but not altone." But the pulses ilutterel,'the eves closed. and the heart stoppe . The ex press tran:i. met in the midnight: wife and danghters going westward-feless remains of husband and father co:iniig e-stwalrd. 0, it was a sad, pitiful, overwhelnting spectacle! When -we are sick we walt to be back at home. When the time conies for us to die, we want tc die at home. The room may be very humble, and the faces that look it') ours may be very plain: but who cares for that: Loving hands to bithe the temples. Loving voices to speak good cheer. Loving lips to read the comforting promises of Jesas. In our last drea-dful war men cast the can non: men frahioned the musketry: men cried to the hosts: "Forward, march:" men hurled their battalons on the sharp edges of the enemy. er.ing: "Charge: char::e? but woman scraped the lint: woman administered the cordials; woman watched by the dying couch: woman wrote the last message to the home circle: wvoman wept at the solitary burial attended by herself and four men with a spade. We greeted the general home with brass bands, and tritmiphial arches, and wvild hazzas: but the story is too goed to be wrnitten anywhlere, save in the chroi'les of heaven, of 31rs. Brad,. whot "ame d 'wn among the sick in the swmapsl of the t hich'.t hominy; of Annie Ross. itn the coope'r shop hospital: of 3M: rg -r-t Duiwk inr'>de w am to ~men who i ad teen foir weeks wt tacir wounds undressed-s'ome of thv'mm froz nt to the ground. anud n, hen she t arned tih 'im' ovr those that lad :an artm let w,,tved it and il le I the ait' with their "'hurrah:' or 31rs.~ Hd e, who came lro:n Chicago with blankesa. wi.th il iows, until tihe meni shottd: "Thr ee cheers for the Cliristian Commtision: God b!ess the wotnen at home,~ then sitting down to take the lat message: "Trell amy wife not to fret about nme, but to meeit mne in heaven tel l~ hr to train up the boys whom we h~ave litve so well: tell her we shall meet aczain in the goo land; tell her to bear amy, loss like the Chis tian wife of ai Christian so'dier;" and of 3lrs. Shelton, into whose face the conva-'l--s ent soldier looked and sai-l: "Youxr gra;m es~ and cotogne cured me." 31en *.1i their work with shot aund shell. ati carbine, and howeitz:er: wometn did their wourk with socks, and slippers, and bandages, and watrm drinks, and Seripture teats. and g -utie stiok ings of the hot temples, and stries of that land w,,here they never have atny pain. MIen knelt (down over' the wounided aitI said: "On which side did you tight:" Womien knelt down over the w,,ounded and sai-l: "WhIer e are you hlur't5 Wh~at nice thing can I maike for you to eati What maitkes you ery', To night, u~ hie wye mnen are so;undi asliep in oulr beds, there will be a light. in y-none 'oft; there will be groaning down thl::t darik alley: there will be cries of distress in that celair. Men will sleep and women will watch. Again, woman has a superlative righit to take care of the poor. Ther'e are' Iu 'mred and thousands of them all over the- land. Thxere is a ktind of work that i:n ia- mot do for the por. Here'ecoimesa groupiif lit'l hire foot chdldren to the door of the D~ortedoi ty. They needi to be clothnd an.l pro-'i ledL o-r Which ~of thtee dlirectors of banks wou',ld know~ how imn yvards it ',ouldl take tm makt that little girl ades: Which of thme mmwa ine hantds ceuiid tit a hat to tjhat little " netat I W'hien or the wise mn would knowi how.s to tic oin a nelw, pair of shoes! 3f'an sometimes give his chrity in i rough way, and it falls iike thl fr ui of a tree in the east. which fruit e' nms down so heavily, thaxt it breaks tie skulla of the man whmo is trying to gaither' It.' ut woman glidles sio soiftly imito the house of dl' titution, and tinds out all the sor'rows of tile place, and pats so quietly the donationi oin tihe table, that all the family come out on tile front steps as she departs, expecting tht from under heir shaw,~l she will thrust out t wo wings and go right up towaird heaven. froma whmence site seems to) have come down. Oh, Christian younmg w.oman: if you would imake youirself happy~ aind win the blessings of Chiri-it, go out amnong the idestitut e. A loaf of br'eal or' a bundlle of socks miay, make a home-ly, loal to ca'iryi ut the angels of God~ will come out to wav'tet, and the Lord Ahigh ty' wvii give is m'u' senger ho -ts a charge, saying: "Lo ok. ater that won an. Canopy) h-r with your in-:s amid she'lteir h-r fromn all harmui:" and wihi e you ar'e se:ed in the house of destitution andi' eu:Terini, thte little ones ar'ound the roomo will wbisper: "Who is site: Ain't she beau-m tifulf' an I tf you will listen right sharply youi will hear dr'ipping down through the le:mkv roof, and rolling over time rotte'n stair's, the angel chant that shook Bethlehem:"or to God in the highest, and on earith peace, good will to men." Can you tell me wvhy3 a Christian woman going downt axmon.g the haunts of iniquity on a Christian er'rand never meets with any', in'di:.nity: I stood in the chxapel of Helen Ciramtiexs. the d-mghterof the eeebr'atedl Dr. Channers'm'. ill th:e most abandoumed part of time city of Edinbunrgh, xand I said t'o item' ats 1Icokel out uphoni thxe fearful suxrounI ings of that placte: "Do y'u 'aomtie here nights to hldl a servi e:' "O, ye.s, sae saidl. "Catn it be possible that yon never meet with ant insultt while per.forimig this Christait er'rand !" " Never," sihe said, " never'." That yomung woman who has l'er father by her side wvaiking; downt the street, an armed~ poice at ea.-h cornx -r, isot so0 well defended as that Chriistian womant who goes forth on gospel ',ork into thte haunts of iniquity, carrying the Bibles an 1 bread. Go.l witU the re'd night arm of his wra'th ommpuo teat, would tear to pliecesanty 01" who:>hou' d oifer indigntity. He wouild s~nt h~im' wtm lighitnings, an.l drowa himith i iods ,mmand swallow him with earthquakes anild damn hint with eternial inign'iations. 8 >ms ttn said: "I dfisliie very. nllen to sec tnat~ Chr'istian womiant teachin tio bd boysie' int the xmission school. I aum afr aid to have her inistruect thxem.' "5o, said another man, -1 am afrai too. S atd tie tirst: "I anm afraid they will use vile' laingu-e before they leave the piae" "Ah, said the other xan. "I am not airaid of that. 'Wat I am afraid of is that if any ot those boys should use a bad word ill that pre.niee the othe-.r bos woulid tear him to pcexs and .li hii OI the spot.' That w :Ial is - -S: tered wfho is Z'sheltereI by . te Lot ;d.,1 .. migh:y, and Vot It-d nevr 0X going anv whiete Where. God tells y o ; It seem's IIi their n i Liined wntanll for an ekecial wr1 in tlhe- solisittioL of charities, Bace-d t. by barrels in which there is no i outr. an t iy sltes Inl thih "Ih' ro i r'..0 n b adr e iiw he're are no ah, a~ wm c iir . :i: asi1n on lier r ILL Izi. .t say to h:-r:" oU ok inito that blank. or- store, or ,hop, and- g..t il oney. ihe goes in a0 I ge it. I ue miat is h-ird list I u e ets it. Sie uld not help Ilt get I. It is d:-ret'd t o01 et--rit y ih 'Ie l i --t it. _No lie,-d of your vur our bac~k andt pretendLling you doa't bear; vou do hear. There is no ne' 'd of your :lvyin you are legge. to death. Th--re is no nieed of your vastin..t your ilmw, xid Vou mighr. -- vsweli submit 1 irst JA last. YOu hai.d better r;gh t1 away ake down vour chee'k book, mark the anumber of Vt' Cheek, WtIllu th'. blan1k, sign1 your rnme and hani- it t- her. Thi e illn need of wati.-t; tina-. Ihl)se 1)oor children I, the b:tck stroet have b0il Iningry long enough. 'That s'-k ian iiu.t have soili farina. Th ct'oaumptive muihv somle thing to ease his cough. I mot this delegate .f a relief so'i-ty ' cinng Oti o. the store of ;u.-h a iard uisted nn1i1. a i say: "Did Vot et Chioney. ' ' if "- she satys, I .thi Imonev that's vLiat I wont for. The LordI told ie to -0 in an -t i lith never 4et. n me oil a ')l's errti. .aIin, I hve to ttell vt :i nlit it is a wona' specili. rit to -omif trt il-r fihe Ir,-t of dire diter. Sh - is ehlltI tht weaker vessA, but all profane as well as ;acred history attests that when the crisis omlos sie is better prepared than man to eet the emergency. How often you have .-en a woman who seemedt to be a diseiple Of Erivolitv ant indolence,who, under one stroke >f calaliitv, changed to a heroine. OIL, what i great iiistake thosa business men make who never tell their business troubles to their ives: Ther- comes some great loss to their store, or some of their companions in busi iess play them a sad trick, and they carry the burden all alone. He is askeI in the house bold again and again: What is the matter? but he believes it a sort of Christian duty :o keep all that trouble within his own oul. Oh. your first duly was to tell rour wife all about it. She perhaps might ot have disentangled yotr iances or ex ended your credit but she would have ielped3. v'ou to bear misfortune. You have no -ight to carry on one shoulder that which is utended for two. There are business men aere who know what I mean. There came L crisis in vour affairs. You struggled bra'Ivor and long. but after a -while there :amue a day when you said: "Here I shall iave to stop." and'f you called ill yoar part iers. ani yon called in the most proninent inen ill your elljt',oy. ail vou saitd: "We lave tt: t) st'o. 'Oa helt tiI store suddenly. Youcoul I hardly make up your mind to p-iss :hrouhiL the stre-et an I iver on the ft-rrvboat. You felt evervIrh wwl'- be looking at you mnd bLaiing you and d-nouncin-g oil. Yotu ltstened. hom111. Youtl told your wifle all abottt h afiair. Wh did s-.e say Did she plav the btterlv' Did shetalk about the i!lk.s and the ribbons and the fashiona' No. She cant-s up to the eiergeney. she quoaied not under the stroke. ,he helpedv outol eZin tt plan right away. he offere I to go out 0f tile -omifortable house into a smaller one, and wear the oil cloak another wint.lr. She was :o who ulterstool your affairs without blaming on. You lto'-d upon vilat you thought was a thin, weak wo:nan's arml hlil ing you up, but while ytu lo::-l at that arm tere cale int > the fe-Alte m LS of it the trength or the eternal Ul. No chiding. No fretting. N) tling yot ab Put the beau iful house of her father. froi which you Drought her ten. twenty, or thirty vears ago. You said: "Well this is the lalpie t day of my life. I am glad I have gotten from under my burden. My wife don't care-I don't are." At the inomeut vou were utterly ex auted, God sent a Deborah to 11een the host of the Analekites and scatter them like chaff over the plain. There are soie imes women who sit reading sentimental ovels. and who wish that they had some rand field in which to display their Chris ian powers. 04g. what grand and glorious hings they could do if they only had an op >)rtunitvy: My sister. you n-el not wait for av suich time. A crisis wilt come inl your miairs. There will be a Therm pyhe ill r-our own lhtousehldtl where l'.,1 will tel! you o '111d. iThre ar'e scores and1 hundlr'ds of tochioldto-dayV where as much~i btravery' and -ona~' are demianded of wtomanlt as was cx .ihitl b( Ga- e larlig, or 31arie Antoi .:.,or ,ian otf Are. Againl I remiark, it is wonman's right to ,n o us thec kingdom of heavenl. It is ess'r for a wtomtan to be a Cihristian tiani for it man Wv lIt Youi say sh1' is weaker. No. Fler heart is Iore responsive to the I)!C-iing'a yf dlivinie iove. She is in vast mal'jority. Tne ct that she can more eaLsily becme a Chris :ianl I ptrov~e by thet statemnent thlat three ~orths of tile niembers of the churches in alt :'ristend-oma are women. So God appoints hem to be the chief agenc'ies for bring~ing his world back to G3od. I may st 1md are andi say the soul is immnortal. There is a nan who wvill refute it. I may stan-t here m II say we are lost and undone w'.ithott Jrist. There is a man wtho wtIill refute it. I na stand h're and say there wtill be a Jud - n--t Day a ft-er a while. Yondler is some1 one0 who will'refute it. But a Chlri'tian womuan n a Christian household. hiving in the ath andl the consisteincy of Chr'ist's ospel-nobody can refute thlat. The treatest sermons are not preached on cmele rated platformnst they are preached with anl rudience of two or th~ree, andt in privaite ihomne ife. A consist'ent, consecr'ated Cihristia'l ervice is an unanswerable demonistrationl of sors truth. A sailor caime slipping dtwn he ratlines one night, as thotugh someithinlg ia happened~and the sailors eried: "What's ho mnatter(' He said: "My mother's prayers aunt me like a ghost." Home influences, -onsecrated, Christian home intlunces, are :he mightiest of all inlfluences upon the soul. he'e are men hero to-dlay who have main ta!inet their int~egity. not because they were ant better natui'ally than some othler people, btut becat. -e there were hlome inifluenices pr'ay ing for them ail the time. They got a good start. They wtere laun -hed onl tile world with the betnedietioins otf a Christian imother'. hey' may- tra'.k Siber'ianl snows,'5 thety may ptlunge In Afrl icanl jungles, they mayv fy to the art's enl1-thley cainnot go sot far anld so ast but th' prayers wviii ke -p l~ up-wilth ihem. I stanld before wtomen~l to-day' whoi have the teral salvatlin oif thiri hiust mds in their it hand On (l tile mi:l-riage dayt ytou took i oa1th befre mlenl antd anels thaZt yon lotum ar an I believe you are gttig t't'kei hat oath: but aftr' thaIt par'tinlg at t: he otr >: tile grav-e wiill it be an eternal:l sp. ura:tion:l [s tere' any su'h thig as all immolartl mar' iage, nmakinig the flowvers that grow' on tile :op of the sepulcher brighter thanl the gin ands which at t he marr'iage baniu t :loo led he air with aromai: XYes: I stanld here as a riest of the most highl itI, to pr'o--taim the nns 01 an immlor't:l uni:n for all th.on who join hand~s ini tile graZce t: C.hrnst. I) womlan. s otr husbtan IV vaur' fther, y'our son. aw-ay 'omi Gd:a Tlhie Loi't deman is thirt redemp~lt itn at ytoitr hands. Theire ar'e ptrayers5 for -ou to offer. thlere are exhlortat ions for you o ;ive, there are examples for you to set; 111 I s-iv now1, as Paul said to the Cor-iithian A'oml:' "Whiat know'-t thou. 0 woman, but thou canst save thy hu banldf' A man was dying: and lie sail to his wife: Rebcca, you woul-hn't let mis have family oravers: and you lauldhe I abt 'lt all that, and ongot me awvay it- worlin--ss: and now I im going to di'e, and may fate is seahed. anti ron are the cause of may ruin!I" 0 twoman, what knlowest thou but~ thu cast destr'oy tle husbtand. Are there nlot sonme here whot late kindly influen-es at ihonle: Are there ot somne nere wtho have w';mL rtl far away om God, wtho can rem:lltmbt'r the Christian mlence in 1the eat-It homle 130 not tde 'ie tilse iduene-'s,'my\ brother. If you ti th yotur molthter-s pr-atvers, with youri witfe's imlpotunlitit-s. twith your s-ster s 'ntreti-s: W'iit wvil von dot with .heIc et-rs t'.tr usel to wr'iite to y'ou, wtitih Ihe imemnory of tho-tdats whienli t' attel I. - ou so kindly in thi-s of sicknles (Uh. it here be judt one stritmd holding you r~ t-ting ot 01n that lark sea,. 1 wtou-d jui-t ik. this mor)1ning to take hold of that, s:rando 1 d pull you to the bea'h: For the saike of our ife' (.o:i.for the~ sake of y-our miothai 5od, for the saike of your laughter's God ,.foz ;e sage of your sister's Goal, co~ai this day and be saved. Lastly, I ish to say that one of the sperifi 'ghts 0f wVom-mll is, thirtoug the gram'' of hrist. final it 'o reach': He:ten: .M-ry, 'hrix -t's miother, in H..avenu: Elimiath Frty in Hdven; Charlotle Elizabetht in Hiven:te: nother of Augstin" in I H-a.en:it hii' Count~lteO of Huntingii-whio so0. he'r5 lln li' i jew-I t' bulildI elhanels-in Hleavetn: wh ble a great itn-t' others twho have nlev,'r be-en hL-ird of an eiirth or known btit litle, hav' gone- itm the rest and peace of hecavenl. What, at rest: What a change it w-as fromi thle snail room. with no fire and one ttitndow,. the glass broken t, .ad te- achin sie, and worn out eyes to the "house of many mansions!" more stitching until L! at night, no moi thruting of the thumb by the eniploy! through the work to show it was not doi quite right. Plenty of bread at h.i Il-aven for achint head<. Heaven for brokt hearts. Heaven for anguish bitten frame No more sitting up until midnight for tl coining of tie staggering st'ps. No moi rough blows across the temples. No mo sharp, keen, bitter curpes. Sonie of you wi have no rest in this world. It will be toilar strug:le and suffering all the way up. Yc will have to stand at your door fighting bac the wolf with your own hand, red with ca nage. But Gotl has a crown for you. want to realize this mornin-.t that he is no maki:n~t it., anl whenever you weep a tear 1 s-:ts another gem in that crown; whenevt You have a pang of body soul, he puts another gem in th. crown, until. after a while, in all t tiara there will be no room for a other splendor, and God will say to his ange "The crown is done: let her up that she iiia wear it." And as the Lord of righteousn-: put, the crown upon your brow angel wi cry to )n . 'Who sheC anl Crist wi sav: "r iIl tell yon who she is. .11i t V on that enme up out of great tribulatioz and ha I he-r robe washeid an I made vhite i the bloo.1 of the Lamb." And then God wi spre:a a banquet. and He will invito- all t principalities of heaven to sit at the feasi and the tables will blush with the he clusters from the vinevards of Go( and! crimson with the twelve mann of fruits from the Tree of Life : an( wate from the fountains of the rock will flash fro the golden tankarIs : and the old harpers heaven wil1 sit thre. making music with thei harps : and Chrit will point you out, amt th.',ebrities of heiven. saying : "She sul fered wit it me on earth. n w we arc go:ng t be ;lrial together Ani the banqueter no loner able to hold thir pea-e. will brea fortlh with con;r:itilation: hia:" iail! And there will be hmib'ritings on the vall lot such~l as stru-_-k the( Persman noblemia with horro-lut tiretippatingers. writir in blin canical< of light. and love, an victory- "(Lod hath wil),:,1 away all teal from all Afac:q . HUMOR. A iornLAP. military rder-Brea ranks! A DAnc deed-The crematfion c Jeanne. A ntEcmivis teller-A gossipin woman. A IALL thrown in a bee-linc is no inappropriately called a stinger. A- ounce of home rulo in Jrelan would be worth a pound of re'.ointion TiH: man who best en.ovs succes is him who has drank the dregs o failure. WHnx vou embrat-e your prett; cousin can she be called a strained re lation? Ti;m:1%; are very few b:ass bands a military parade that can play as imain; airs as the drun-major puts on. Tin- surest way for sw. et girl grada; ates to go into print is to wear call dresses on comtnencenteat day. Mm:. H.-Can you phy aI:y tunes ye on your new piano, lessie? :essie Oh, yes; I have just learned " ayi the euspador." I- days agone, when a schoolboy wa punished by being made it sit with th girls, there was no conmla it of over crowding in our (ommon schools. AsTax'isun' father-in-law-"Want pension! What in thunder do yo mean ?" Son-in-law-"Why, ain't f dc pendent on you for support ? Well, want to be independent-that's all!" - Pw'k. FiFiY-Fori. whisky flasks wt re foun in the hail after the adjourn1mite the Idaho Lee'slatur'e. It was thin potssible to ascertain the exact nmnubm of' those who attended the Inst session -Xw Not n ts "Haxous.ia iees ' is a headline 1 an exchange. That's the s'u:T The; ought to have had handles put oe themt years ago, hen a feilow i'mub pck them upl without gettiig the' blamed old stinger januoed ito hiri every timie.-Daus&ile JBr ere. SmmI Captious, pointing t >a siga which read, "Umbrellas re-paired ai recovered." "There is a palpable lie. "Why? Hew do you make that o :t? askedl Senex. "Well, umbirellas ma; be repaired, perhap:s, but they at never recovered."-Te.eas Sijting.. A LETTEn has just heen disentoi:to' in Pompeii, just where tl:c distr':c nessenger-b v lost it :00't,(00 yea: ago. The boy is sui p sed to be .tt alive, and slowly wantderinmg alor.g i the directon of the house at w'hich th letter was to be deli.ered.-/- rd" ttb "THnEE arts for the minister to learl -ex~pression, compression, imp~ret sion." So sneaks the Chroistin n /:e ist ,r. We 'would add suppresi'iion Happy the minister who does not fea to prune his sermons, as wise garden ers do their vines.-Newc York of ".lIE 1.:EN," said Mrs. Stubbe, layin: down the evening piaper, "what is mean byv optimism? " ptimisin?" "Y r The pae say's that optimisnm is not characteristi of thei mohiern age. "Optimism, P annah, is a disease the eye; an' you'l git it the fust thtn y ou know,' if 'on heep on a readin' tha ine prnt." Omt damhie-Of all thtins! M Blank, thle (dry-goods n:amn, has bough thant beautiful htouse across the way Omaha man-Hle can well afford te I-e is worth a million. "W\hy,. whio lef it to him? " "Nobody, lie made it i his business." "I don't see how. He aways selling goods below cost." inm: ha WorldI. IAGAIN the wiso man steps to fth front. He says: "If anman empties hi purse into his head nto man can takei from him." Hie does put it there somt tites, emptying it ini by the wayc his neck, and the wise man is right fo once; next mnornintg n.o hliing mi culdi take that head away' from himi :'r halidame, Sn' (iramnmerev, i' gee soth do we believe the wise mian ha been there himself. Whence else thi booklv lore ?-Bar'1 tie. A wmss.toNws firm advertises "at istic gas Iistures." We have one the beggars down itt the cellar. It the artfatlest thing out of ja 1, and ho, it managed to escape intdimtmientt witi the rest of the boodlers has alaya been a mystery to the c'onsumer eve snce it begai' to say, "Tw';ice two ii- e, and three to c'arry nmakes eleven pt (down seventteeni." Artistic? does it with an easy grace and an hou -St face that wotuld deceive the ver; elect.- Bu: del t'. The Fore," of Habit. it's an awful thing, force of habit It's accountable for a great deal c misery and a great deal of happiness ost things are done from force o habit. Betting, drinking, loving. hat ig, all become habits, and can't be go over. A fellow goes courting, and it awfully pleasant. At first it's noveit: and fnn, then it becomes habit, an thy think it is love. Tfhe girl ge away for a month. Hie p'ines for week, :and when she comes bark sihe' got out of the habit, and lhe's got int< the habit of courting another girl, ani it's all up. THE LITTLE FOLKS. re Black Camilla. t. ..' CLAMA DOTv PATES. S. -You nre mucli more like a pansy e Tli'anIy I. 'wer that blows,' .e ay:, GoO:l LocLs to Caniilla; re lii -k y 11I, Ri n ;t r And still Cam'illa knows s That Gold Locks loves to call her 13 Her little dawuask rose. She is Iett,-r than any doliy, rI1eCaUS. you see. she grows:; d An1 h-s dark eyes to shine anl roll, . bestidO a stu oby nose ; 0 And a '.ice that nakes the echoes ring, Whether she cries or crows. k Ths iitle Cainiuia's mother u-,bes and irons clothes; - She nuwes thoi clean, and sweet, and white n And yet, do vou supose She ever could uet the laiask out Of this little damask rose? Nate's Seal Hunt Of Newfoindland. "Then von are realif going, Nate?' said an old lady in the kitchen of a humble house in St. Johns, Newfound land. "Yes, grandmother," said Nate Far fley; "Cap'n Scoresby said he could give me something to d- on board the steamer. H a, grandmother, I t.d him if I was a boy I was big enough to pick t up a small sea!, anyway. He laughed." "Any other boy going?" "Shouldn't wonder. Obed Jones is going." "I don't like Obed." How culd she like a lazy, fighting, swearing boy? "Oh, well, grandmother, I needn't have anything to do with him." "As little as possible, I h-pe." Grandm- ther 'arley, with whom -Nate lived, now left the little kitchen, and slowly climbed the stairs leading to her snug chamber under the roof. When she came down she held in her hand a small bo k. .Thero, Nate," said the old lady, "is t your grandmother's little bible, and 1 want you to take it with you and read - it every day." "I will, grandmother." "They say the steamer you go in has s a sheathing of armor to protect her 0 against the ice." "Yes, grandmother." "Well, I want to give you an armoi a that will help you ward off bad influ a ences you may meet." - "I will read it every day." I Nate Farley and Obed Jones were: going off in a steamer after seals. The vessel was peculiarly equipped for her I work among the ice-fields, where she would find the seals so desirable as booty. While the steamer was sheathed r :with heavy armor, the prow was a: strong steel wedge that would go crash ing through tile ice. If the latter tried to soneeze the steamer, in return for Sthis'stab with her penetrating prow of steel, there was the heavy armor to re ~sist any such embrace. It is desirable: that a~ seal-vessel shall be roomy, to bring home as muich prey as possible, and a big vessel can stow away from thirty to thirty-tive thousand seals. SShe must have a big force to capture sc many, and a big ship will have a crew numbering from two hundred to two; hundred and fifty men. Everything at: Slast was ready for the voyage, and e Nate and Obed stood on the steamer's: deck, eagerly waiting for the hour of ideparture. t'Cast off there!" came the final or s der, and the steamer's engines began: I to pant and tug. The harbor of at. 1 Jons was quickly traversed by this C energetic seal-hunter, and before her was the w.'de, open sea, its blue waves: tufted with crests, white as the snows -of .ianuarv. The Inst thing in the .world that a sip1 sometimes wishes tc see is ice, but when the lcokout non saw a iloe, lie gave a julilant shout thaf threw the crewv into in tense excitement. A tield of i. e meant tho hieadquarters! of a multitude of seals. I It was morninug, and Nate was read ing grandmuother's Bible, when the lookout sighted ii-e. ()bed saw Nate bending over his ! ible. He did not himself read the hook, and lie dld not enjoy the sight of another's reading. It 'as a rebuke to his own negloet. "Come, parson:"' he shouted. "They t have sightemd ice, :.nd that means seals.: Leave your book and come and see what is'going on." uist want to finish this," said Nate, who knew well enough, if he now left, lie weald bieomeC so interested in twatching the ice tha~t lie would not be likelv to return to his reading. "I will a be out very sooni. We shall have plen tv of time to see ice." Obed did not fancy this reply. "Nonsense, parson: Come out!" e "Will, very soon," repl ed Nate. s Obed was now angry. "There!" lie saidi, step)ping iip to Nate. "Let the old look go!"' ~He gave the Bib'e a rude blow that r Senlt it whizzing out of Nate's hands. Nate sprang to his feet, his face flush - ing witht indigniatioin, while Obed rushed away. Several of the crew saw sthe whole al'air. s -ld just foiler him," said Harry Windham,. a lig, bony seaman."d give him one good piounud." iNate, though, picked up his Bible s and sat down again. y "The chap has got no spirit," re I marked Harry. "He won't do to catch r "Well," said Nate quietly, "that re s mains to be seen." ;Here Harry and his mates laughed, t another b~g tar,- Dick Smith. saymng: -"You'll do to catch seals in the back y ard at hionme." ~Nate only said, "You wait," and weni on reading. lHe heard one of the men Dick Smith, say. "A boy that ain't got no sperrit," and the blood crimisoned .Nate's c-heek. He looked up), looked at Dick, and then read on. . When he went out to see the ice, hie ihad an almndance of time to look at it. - One vast field of ie. stretching far as the vision reaiched, was before the steamer'. [ts enigines did niot stop), rthough. 'They continued to tug and oroan. and into the floe, among big I ioes and li'th- lo{k, crashedi the steamer. As th - tloe heaved with the s sweling sea, a heavy mnass would occa sionally <rash against the steamer, I shaking the timubers, but the sturdy stretreLa~d ~htte or this as a plow in a field minds a little bowlder. "!ea1! Seal! Seal!" shouted the in: fn. There was their prey, basking in the snu that the ice reflected in a dazzling .lare. lie men wanted to attack the ie:ds at once. 'i hey were equipped kviti gatTs aud sheath-knives. L pon .iieir feet they wore boots of sea'skin. The soles were raw, and the men were kept from slipping, even as the former lunsy owners of the skins when alive. The booty was so abundant that the biunters went to work engerly. But ate, where was he? Trying his Land .t seal-hunting. Obed was in the same imbitions mood, but where? "Where is Obed?" thought Na-e. Don't see him anywhere." : e had followed thie example of the zunters and conquered his first scal, hen he heard a loud shout. "It is just beyor.d that hammock of ee," thonght Nate, running toward a buge mass of crystal rising up out of thA floe. Runnng behind the hun mock. he saw a large open pool of ater. A big, wounded seal was niak ng oT into the water, whi'e splashing ind struggling amid fragments of ice ii the pool-was Obed! His face with error was white, 1 ke the ice. Nate topped no longer than. to kick oT his boots, and mto-the pool he a'so went. "Here Obed, here I am." shouted sate. "Put your hands on my shcul lers-not round my neck-there! tay behind me, hand on my shoulders -there!" Obed's scresns brought two others, ick Smith and harry Windham, and hey promply added their strength to ate's efforts, and reaching forward nto the pool, helped both the boys )ut. Did not Nate look jubilant! And iow mean and crestfallen a face Obed ad: As for Diak Smith, he said: "Well, I thought this Bible-chap iad no sperrit. I take it back and ax is pardon." ".And I," shouted Harry, "thought he same, and that he wov.ldn't do to atch a seal. lie has done better; he as caught a seal-hunter !" -In/erior. Tommy on Summner. N Sumer its a Site Hotter than in Win ter. in Thea sumer Tyme boys taik oi thare flanul under close and Go in swim ing; when thee mus keeters Aint to thick. - J muskeeter Bites is moast as bad as bedd Buggs. Tha hav enny .\mount of bed buggs Tn shikago. my pa ses so. onet lice went doun thare tu thee cksposishun, And when hea cum [oam, hee brung A Bed bug Along iksidentli, in his valeese. It maide ny ma awful mad. shee and thee [lyerd gurl Pulled up thea kurpett, ind tooke thea Bedd downe, and Rubd evvri thing in Thea bed rume with Terpuntyne and kerriseene; so as tu maik shoore the Bedd Bugg cudt git the upper Hand of L's. in sumer time Wimimin allwais niak theire Meun by them a barrull of Giannelated shuger, boo Maike presur es with. mi ma has tu maik aul our sass and sweete Pickuls And jell: caus thee iered gurl donte kno how. Hyerd gu-Is doiuzt Nevver work propperli, mi ma ses so. Pa ses it Aint no wonder, when Wimmnin is awl the Time a krit tasising them and finding .Fault. ma told I im shc'e hoaps when shee is ded and gawn pa Will marri our hiered gurn and then, if he gits no purserves, nor no spunge caike, nor nothing els that's nice, cans shoe kant kooke them, Iurhapps his konshenmce will trnbbel him sum. in summer It taiks a long While tu churn. Ma maide mee churn last weak. when noboddi wasut look ing, i kleered out And went A ftshing. I got licked whzen i cum hoam, but I idnt kare. A licking doant Last long, but a churning lasts moastly aul Thee m'ring. yung ladys ete Lots of eyce reem in sumner. Mi sister- is awful linm Riound thee Waste, but shee kan hold A site of eyce kream; i lurd bur feller tell another (chap so. i told Siss about it And shee sod: "that settels it! Hee shall Roo this L'a! oh! thee dooplisity of man!"~ in summer Time thare is Lots of thunder stormes. sumtimnes it Hales, ma and s Oliwais eraul under Thee bed in A storm. wimoin Hfaint got no kurridge; pa - s It aint thare natcher tni have enn. In summeor dimgs Runn mad. Their is difl'runt kindes of doggs round hear: then Gra bound, the pudel daug, T1hea un ofoundl and P ogg, Thea sheppurd dawg, thee Focks hounde, the Wauter spiannell, Thee koatch iogg. IDaugs is yoosf..ll Anemels. Yu kan lern A dog mnoast Envy Thing, if ru start in when bee is jung. doggs is Good too churn with. i am go:ng tu kipp out Eve'ri tymne ma maikes miee hurn. purhapps it Will 1ern pa too by a dawg churn. Thee torth of .Jooly ums in thea Sumer time. boys yuse p Lots of fyre krackers then. Chiny men is the hoamliest fokes thzare is. heire kom~pleckshiun is awful yallur ~nd thare ise stands crooked in thare Ieds .nd tha etc IHatts and katurpil Lows. thzats what mi Bigg bruthier ses, ad I gess lhee knoes. summer has 3 munths mainly ; J oon, jooly, ()ggnst. His Late Tisitor. The hour was late, but ILoscoe Coik ing sat in his room at the Grand iPa eifle Hotel examiing a pile of papers that lay on a table in front of him. Som one rapped on the door. The statesman frowned, went to the door, opened it a few inches, peered out, and seeing a man said: "You must excuse me, sir." "Is this Mr. Conkling ?" the man asked. "Yes, but you must excuse me." "I-" "T hat's all right, but I haven't any, thing to say." "Hold on," said the man, as Mr. Conkling attempted to shut the door. "Y ou don't know who I am. You doubt less tinke me for a reporter." "Yes," the statesman admitted. "Well, I'm not. I'm a robber and 1 want your money." "A robber!" exclaimed thme great lawyer, as a smile broke out and ran all over his face. "Conic in," thirowing open the door. "You must pardon my mistake."-Ar ka nsai w2ra ce r. ier' Standhardl. Father (to dau..hter who has just re, urned from a seminary -"Have they good instructors at the seminary, Ethel ?" Ethel-" Yes. indee'd. Trhe professor > chemistry was just splendid." Father-"Endm'.erst odechemistry puret tv well, did hie?" 'thel-"Y'es, I suppose so, as he hnad ust the love iest eyes and brown, .1r hai. I eve saw. "--Detroit Free MINOR MISCELLANY. The carpenter is perhaps the most su, cessful boarding house keeper on recor President Cleveland has accepted i Invitation from the Hibernian Society o Philadelphia to be present for a brii time at its banquet on the afternoon the 17th inst. Mrs. i.angtry is building a cottage o the shores, of Lake Tahoe, Californit Tahoe is one of the most beautiful sheel of water in existence. It is 6, 200 fe above the level of the sea. Colonel Blanton Duncan, the wel known Kentuckian, has discovered ti mistake of the Millerites in predictin the end of the world som. years ag It was simply a miscalculation. Col onel Duncan is morally and prophet cally certain that Russia will furnish th Anti-Christ, that the Greekc Church wi be the persecutor and that the closin scenes of the great drama of creatio wi:l be enacted in annd around Constar tilopie. Marvellous Little Ioxie. The Mnx e raze is the latest, and It bid fair to last, as the phys'c:ans say it takes th: plare of stimulants, and tonics, leaving no r( ::ction. Consequently, its place cannot I filled. The medical world. it is said, have Lee waiting fr.rsome one to discover its like, g stimulants are only a temporary relief. an are eventually as destructive to nerve lorcez overwork and exnaustion. Stimulan's an medicines never cure nervousness or nervot exhaustion. It is said the Msoxie does at onc, Stops the appetite for liquors as well. satistic the nervous syst em as well, at once, leavin only the best results. Webster's spelling-book ias had a circul tion of over 50.0100 copies. Mrs. Ellen Wood, the authoress, left pe sonal estate to the value of ?3,. A Sad Case of Poisoning Is that of a man or woman afflicted with di ease or derangement of the liver, resulting i poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrof lous affections, sick headaches, and diseases 4 the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles ca be cured only by going to the primary caus and putting the liver in a healthy condition. 'I accomplish this result speedily and effectual] nothing has proved itself so etincacious as D Pierce's "Golden medical Discovery," whic has never failed to do the work claimed for i and never will. They are raising peaches two inches in cil cumferance, at Bentonville, Ark. What can bo more disagreeable, more di gusting, than to sit in a room with a persc who is troubled with catarrh. and has to ket coughing and clearing his or her throat of ti mucus which drops into it? Such persons ai always to be pitied if they try to cure then selves and fail. But if they get Dr. Sage's C; tarrh IRemedy there need be no failure. The hop crop of the Miohawk Valley, N. T is said never to be finer in quality. * * * * Rupture radically cured, also pi tumors and listulhe. Pamphlet of particuial 10 cents in stamips. World's Dispensary Med cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. All the Vanderhilt roads will do away wil the deadly car stove this winter. ROYAL. GtxE mends anything: Broken Cl na, Glass, Wood. Free vials at Drugs. and Gr Bronchitis is cured by frequent small dosi of 1'o' Crtie for Consumption. Sick Headache Is one of the most dIstressIng affections ; and peop who are Its victims deserve sympathy. But the gre success Hood's Sarsaparilla has had In curing sic headache makes it seem almost foolish to allow tt trcuble to continue. By its toning and Invigoratil effect upon the digestive organs, Hood's Sarsaparil: readily gives relief whwn headache arises from Ind getion; and in neuralgic conditions by bulting t the debilltated sy'tem, Hood's Sarsiparllla remov4 the caue and hence overcomes the dialculty. '.My wire suffered from sick headache and ne, ralgia. After taklig Hood's Sarsaparilla she wi much relleved." W. R. B.%a, Wilmington, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. s, ; six f-r $5. Pre;>ared on] by C. L HooD . co. Ap.RtherarCes, Lowell. Mass. t OO DosesOnle Dollar KIDDER'S A St'R E (--RF F"OR INDIGESTION and D)DPEPSIA1 Over 5,e P'hys~lans ht.n Seat us their approval DIGEFSTYItN, savn:: thast It ts the b"st prepasrati' for Iwittge't tinht they~ ha've vr used. w-' ha',e ntever heard of a case~ of 1iysp-psi whc DloEF.TYIN was t'aken tha wa na red." FOR CHO!.ERA IN~FANTU.. rr wru. m:'u~ i-: - r A'-; \'.vr:-:) casF IT wtt.L ST:'P V OtiTIN; IN PP-1-:;NANC IT w' .1. i ~.'E ('ON TIP.ATi For suttmer C mpl;aint. ain I Chtroni' i~Strtt Dt;F~Tv LsrItN wIlt erlte-:- an tlmoedIbat' cure'. Take DiYG INTYiL: N tor all pains :ndi Idirter-s< the stoma'h: ttiwy all e-ma from twtic"tion. A your dtrugst~ r i W.STIlN wIn-e s1 per 1:'r bottlet. If he does nt h:,we it sentd onet d-.itar to1 and we will "tralt bIOtle to you. exapres pr-plt Do not bcit! C.> sent your m~oey. Our nous~ reliable. Est.itlishted twentv fl' .vea rs. WM. F. K lI t))Eil & ('0., MIanuifaci irind ('hei't. -.M Johno 'tr..N.1 ununeIi"'lrt of 1Wt. and.t unti T~A ~AA cai- nt y n thtt'ream' I '-,' enr ,q',r.. -i. Att.1";mryi * ppy ltnm in:o each ::o-r ANTI- BilIOUS PILLS THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED For Liver. tite. Indtg'-stion. eli". Free from 71 curs - cins n"y '-ur" ':'.rttle inere ttien| Agcnt: U. N. URA'TEN'TO., New Y'ork. U Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the 50Sc. E. 'r. Ilarteltine, Warren, Pa. goJ.0O.BALINsOBox 2')9 Key W1e'st.F 10 0 Reward er at Troubles. Nei or you. Debilit: laN th St., t-hildri'ha. i'a I'i:4 by all Drupi r5toS a ilni. am's - wortht s!.. Fir S re er ~ l yl-: ! .. Ifal.t v; D ~~80EP S An (nc'rease may be due~. At U iress M1;.o P. S rIxvE: .' . HERBRAND FIFTH WHE EL~ fem Improverigent.11EltiBitA N1) CO., Fremoe)t, I. F ytretur 'mt. Frull Descriptic 'U'OMIEOP'ATH!C it MPIT'AL. ('ol-ge. Ilvb togue.' addirs wmi. TI M..r. Mi. I'.. C;i suer.-r: '~JiLL.w rt1t een '.lass fi" Ho' rgani. B. G. .\cuT Il,.:-. Cn. "Fish' g .ano 4 ina trat Don't wtro'tcamot rta r'ow:;a th Ido r - oe e,ab THE IGrninabs rchard Wal Genuie crb orhard .4lts in sealed package CRABnRHR WAuor TER CO PrLp', Th. OglWt I S2ELITTLE 0, Xle aSant uV aukve LIVER eliew PILLS. BEWARE OF nIuT ATIONS. ALWAU ASK FOR )R. .P.rERCE'S PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they op. n erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Pet up in glass vials. hermeti cally sealed. Al'nays fres and reliable. As s a laxative alterative, or purgative, these little eulcts give the most perfect satisfaction. e SICK HEADACHE, r Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all . derangements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt e ly relieved and permanently .e 1 cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these aI Pellets over so great a variety of. diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal. not a gland or tissue - escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists,25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD's DIsPENSARY s MEDICAL ASsoCrTION, Buffalo, N. Y. e ,-j5.O500RWR is offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which s o~ they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.- - . heavy headache, obstruction of the passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, r- and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are Im f paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the above-named o symptoms are likely to be present in any on case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re suit in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physician. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "cold in the headg Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. n Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. p 6 Untold Agony from Catarrh." 0 Prof. W. HArsNza, the famous mesmerist, - of Ithaca, IT. Y., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said must die. My case was ., such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning e my coughing and clearing of my throatwould . almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's ' Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." h "Constantly Hawking and Spitting." THonis J. RUSHING, Esq., .902 Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo., writes: "I was agreat sufferer i. from catarrh for three years. At times I could 2 hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months s could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck - iy, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a e fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. ELI RoBBrsS. Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., Pa.. says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. 1 Sagc's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro. P cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that It a helped her; a third bottle effected a nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." P N U37 Great Starching AND IRONING POWiDER. HOW TO WASH AND IRON The art of starching, Ironing and washing - Ibrough to perfection in " Roros oo DiaT. Adde to star-ch gves splendid glsbody, stiffness and pis.The onl washng comn 1pound that can he so used. reets starch rolling or rubbing up. Makes Iron slpes. SSaves labor. Saves three-fourths thesar. men rvlton in housekeeping. A boon to wo Se.A new discover, beats the world. Clans .and purifies evrytig. Invaluable as the~ onl safe, non-inlurious and pretwasher and cleanser for general houseod purpss -STARCHINC.?? can,*witough on irt, do as nice washing and Ironing as can be done in any laundry. Boiling not necsay 10 &25c. jks. at al irstclass, wellstkd DR. HAIR'S - ..... Treatm.n , a no wn t i the mnedical world that wiih, positively. p rjaii -ntly cure Aeth. ai anid Ilay Fever. Ln-iue'stionable evidence wlil be fondi in my '4-page irat ise, sent .ree. ~ MARLIN REPEATING 4. RIFLE Guaran.BEST IN THE curato an abolutely WORLDS saife. Made in all sizes for larges or sznsfl gazno. BALLARD Marln Fire Arms co., New Haven, coan. FOR ONE DOLLAR. NEA Crst clas F flktionary go tten out at small rieto eneourag'- the study of the German nue.it gives Egihwords with the a .rmanequiivii'i er iiad Germianwo~ rd..with Fnglish 'etnniiin. AverY cheap h-.u'k. Send SI.O0 to 1300 Ki P1il. ll101!E, 13 1 lIeenard St., N. BEAUTY WFF.RS ENEod" w.1FEri'. w..4tik, vi.. balyw writes. June 28: -.Pleases.'irl me an-ttner bo ofin yurIs precliUi I r. Campbir 1- Ar.e'nie compl'ixiont wateris: they ar m prxim myv e~,-metn iery much ; many, * ~ ~ N~. ' York. D uggIsts. FRAZ7ECR AXLE " "TEWOLDGR EASE B tet Gerui LD Sold Everrwhee a g Geat English Gout and SBair' S IS. aheumatic Remedy. ____Oval Bo 34; round, PIla.1" t Morphine Ilabit Cured in 10 fltoP~i 2' i--vs. '.0 pay till cured - ~t1.1r .3. .- nru. LebanOn.Ohio. iT E L E C RA P HY irn"e*"snu1"eta U furnishd. W1rite valentine Bros., .lnesville.Wia Wasrpraot Coat 0-a nmor riner coat. Th'e FII 1'EAD SLIc1 "r5ic a it et~r :"e1-.-kperdoe. EYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, f CONSTIPATION. A Rmi yforia'. Disersesof the Liver. JKid neys. Stomach and Bowels. A puistuve cure f..r Dyspereln, Mt-k headache,. Contiptio. Dsennet twoteaspiootniul. sat 10 d 2'c~s No guine salti sd ~ alk.