The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 29, 1892, Image 4
. Oat o' the ntest striking 32ghts thaft
M?Ae attention of the traveler iii
Mtt u that of the wooiea sandal worn
Mr ^35>000, 000 of people. These san
dals hare a separate cam payment for the
jpfeifc toe, and make a clack sgg noise oa
w streets. - Straw siippc*# are also
jmoru, and a traveler starting/ out oa a
journey will s?ap a supply of them on
his back, that be may pat oa a new pair
when, the ofcd is wonj ont. They coes
J&et a halfpenny a pair, Taey are rights
a ad lefts and leave the foot free to tic
ait? We never see those deformities of
the foot in Japan which are so frequent
in this country. Sandals are never worn
m tiie bouse, being left outside the door.
Pastitag down a street" you m*y s e t long
rows of them at the doors, old and new,
large, and small. It is surprising to sec
how rapidly the Japs st?p out of them,
and picking them up again with their
feet without stopping, when ieatiag the
SttH'se. ? Jfcsar York
An 014-Tee& Market.
' A Philadelphia dentist displays a peck,
or mote of teeth, the product of many
aching jaws, in a glass eaae in front of
I^Mitf&sbment. A cur?ous individual
recently asked the doctor if the teeth
oatside were ail drawn by him. "Yes,
sad down in my cellar I have a flour
bafr^l fuil of aft sizes. We used to sell
tlumto articulator* of skeletons, and we
got $t jMpaart for &em. They bid to
fcuymore than a quirt sometime to get
swejj one tooth to suit, because a akeie
?*.?& a Ml set of teeth was worth at
tfew; *i5unore than one not having, all
Utfr they caa set up a "Skele
gjl n mucjf* cheaoer in Ftaace." ? San
Examiner. . . 7 " ;
9, Wrr or jl oltdo, #
\? COCHTT,
Sfft th? firm oi P. J. Cheney. 4k
OtiMss fa the City oC iTaWd*.
f a, . SK J. Ch s.rrr.
rf?0 wad wtacribed in my
ith. day ot December, Ai I>_ iSou.
; A. W. Gulisox,
, . Notary Pu&tc.
*?V?f5 -h ' tabm internally and
WjJ^Wpou am! mucous surfaces
? 'BeiAftwr test ^nouiaia. free. [?
Co., Toledo, -p.
f'f ptifufciing- throughout ths
? 4??y '0?e Bwr Printed.
? top ieto tbi *okt>? ? q
fetch )di?i>Lay advert Liement in
tbfo waek, which has no tiro words
titM ward- Tiki) Mme is true o i
MaijtKariaff: week, tram The
MHI&iQe Co. 1'bia hou* pl&ca* a
ottorarythincr they m?k? *n<i trob
for ii. ?enil the a the nam* of the
Bey urEU Te*nra yon rook, bract i
mww erMMn-ss ntse.
?Wl Sbrw?^ are prsparia;? to eo
lawfr aatfr-m-otg ctwajst
tmn* 4f? broto* down from o*er
?nei*oI{t ciu-r^. Brown'* Iron Bit
djt e)#tcns, alii (ikresSiott^re
^df;t$5et and eures ?u*l*ri<w A
sk ft ? YOaiea and children.
" I ' : tmmm ? ? J
*en foot &7fTgator was caught at
a few dftjs ago.
r- 1 iL^===
p?Ute Rcadthft ; i
|?faw?ul*rtty in eating, I suffered
- > - 1 - * ^ ? ^ t-? .
pCOOfipBiBra Oy ,. i:
PtelnAfte? Meals
m bote** at Hood'# -Sarsaparil^
Wld, B?wsfa towy gratUfcaUon. p
I 8arsapar !la
Jr&eauftSer it a great raedlein*."
|nwdte( salesman for Scblotter
[I BIRTH ? ? ?
[ADE EASY!
jj^ftoaao* " h a scientific
dtiiniroent, ?v<ry ingre- j
tjttofpiiscd vahje and in
6 v the medical pro
ttawtier hitherto imknown
that h claimed for
aui,f raiikdTREE, iccn
eabie jinformitwt* *ni
wSsh^:'],:} '? Mi }<-{
v f*e?ip*of p?ie?$tl?pef betia
mOiMjltX., Aetata. Oft.
???
w EigM years ago Xj^astfaken
<:p$x$?y and suffered as 1 one but a
^%speptih- can. I. tliea Ikgdti! talc*
August FlowerJ* At that jtiin^
"IT was a <jreat sufferer. Every- j
^fthiug l ate distressed me so that I !
P^fcad to throw it up.. TUen in a j
^' few moments that horrid, distress
^^Foufd coine on and I would bare :
?f ; r ? w:*;: V : "to. ?at and suffer i
?For that "again. I took a'
^ _ ? "little ofy cur roed- ]
fHOrrttl "ieio^aadfeltanuch
^fcmach . "betier; and afjer
mess
i&wfwil toiis
THE FAR* AND GARDEN.
SECOSD-CEOP POTATOES.
. The Western farmers are learning the
value of second-crop potatoes for seed.
For a Ion 5 time the skilled truckers of
the East have'*been in the habit of grow
ing them, as the earl mess and quality
thus secured are of considerable advan
tage to them. May it not be that other
plants cao-be treated in the same way
with excellent results. ? American AyrU
ciUfririst. ?
TO PRESERVE TENDER PL.VXT3.
T'ja-roses .ta?l other tender plants that
are known as half hardy will need some
. protection during the winter. This may
be giv*;n by wrapping the piaats in straw
and staking them to prevent the cover*
ing being blown away. The foot of the
straw covering should be covered with
earth for a few inehe3, and some air ad
mitted to the pSan$0, or they may perish. \
A good p'an to wiater over roses is to
drive some stake* ground the fdant and
fill the space thus inclosed with leaves,*,:
laying a little coarse manure on them to
prevent *item being blown away. Th?
covering mu>t be removed before th*
warrrth returns in the spring and the
young leaves begin to start, as otherwise
these will be killed when the covering is
removed and any frost occurs. ? iView
York Time*.
NEST TO PR5V0&f?_EGO-J5JkSJ?O.
A hen cannot eat the eyg3 in her nest
unless she na3 advantages for so doing, i
The illustration i3 no novely, but it
shoe's how to prepare a nest to prevent |
egg-eating by the hen. A hen can only
indulge her propensity when she stands,
by the eggs, henc2, open nests, close to
tog floor, permit her to do her work of J
damage. An ordinary soap-box will"
answer as a nest-box, the top, sides,
efds and bottom not being removed, j
An opening in front, only sufficient for '
the hen to go in, should be made, and
the nest-box should be raised to the
>^eigat of ten inches from the floor to the
the nest-box. A.- ledge (A)
may hs-jr^ced in front of the opening,
to p<?mit the hen to eater the ne3t, but
it should not be over two inches wide,
j. Legs, blocks at bricks may be used t3
keep the zse3t-box oS tie floor. The
box should be in a rather dark place.
When the hen has laid, she will not at
tempt to eat the eggs in the box, but
will come off to the ground to do so,
where she wiil be foiled, as she .cannot
reach the eggsJ ? Farm and Fireside
horseman's aricrs. *
Judgment is necessary in making ap t
ration lor a horse,as there is a great dif
ference m requirements and powers of
aSsimitation. Those wife large baaea
and loose looking^wntf generally require
more food in proportion to their weight
that short, closely-lhiit, snng-looking
r horses. The rations should be increased
or decreased as may be necessary to keep
the animal ingood working condition
When idle, the fcorse requires, and wiili
be satisfied wtth,Nmich less food thai
whwn faere is a largtK daily expenditure
of energy in work. If it can be seea that
increased exertion will be demanded, in
crease "the fool as regards quality, and
work moderately, as being the best
preparation for ir. As preparation for in
creased work it is common to keep the
animal in tbet stable several days and
slat? with, as much fowl as it will eat,
as though strength and endurance could
be bottied up, and the stomach was ?
kind of tender to the engine, from which
reserves of fuel, or condensed energy,
could be drawn durfcg the trip. Tae
aoree so treated is the oae^tnnt does the
journey in a most unsatisfactory m inner,
or breaks down under the extra demand
on strength. ? Engliik Farm and
j THE SCIENCE 09 BREEDING.
Breeding, strictly speaking, declare.
' I. C. Wade, of North Dakota, is the
I science of selecting the fittest, and bj
proper coupling, producing the highest
type. If it were properly understood,
we should have arrived at a more ad
vanced stage long before this. ? Bit ig
norance pulls down in one year what a
Biakewctl or Bates have been generation.'
inNmilding up. It is perfectly safe to
bi#a pure-bred bull for use on* common
' Hock, for some of his lines will be ot
j advantage, But when it comes to 1m
provfcgthe pure-bred, then the most
care&I thought and experience : mast be
^U*<u-ht into action. A. cardinal prin
cipled breeding is to breed so that tht
j result is something uniformly superior.
Each veneration should De an improve
ment ?oa the last. How to do this is
not easily pat into words for a man may
spend a fortune, and" hts cow have th?
beat of care, vet there may be something
lacking. One good rule is, never te buy
i anything in ;he shape of a bull because
1 he is cheap: a eheap animal may rum a
lifework. But the breeder most becoma
absolutely faaxiliar with every point Oi
his breeding cows, and it doe? not pay
to keep any other. He should be sa
i familiar wita every one of his cow s an
atomy and character that he can call
' them to mind at ai\y time.
The general principles governing trans
mission of heredity qualifier from parent
to offspring are about the same m all
aaimal life, but "the force of tnis liea
& the Application ouV as wa=; observed
by Captain Cuttle. It was long ago
iaid down that "the iniquities of the pa
rents should be T?ited upon the children
evtm to the third an ^fourth generation.
The principle 4s tie cne that is studied
and taken advantage of, re Versing the wora
to make better the breels of livestock
'we have. Dr. Holmes S? i
?waTS? other things being erjuil? for tha |
man who inherits family traditions and
the cumulative humanities of at least
four or Svc generations-1' ' This t fulsy ,
believe in. Given a dairy bull of a
family that has for tae pas* three or foul
generations been notei for milk and but
ter, an l one may ssvfcly breed to him.
I 4*Here<iity makes of every individual the
| suru or essence of that which has lived
before him, and is essentially a conserva
tive farce.'' We cannot, o? course, expect
all the characteristics of the sire and the
dam to be t ran mit t?; I, for here steps in
atavism, and occasionally brings in a
sprit coming from back of several gener
ations, and the peculiarity is no- shown
at all?in the two- individuals breeding
i from. If we couid get all the character
; istics, as wt5 do waen we plant a kernes
\ of com or wheat, w e would have the very
ideal of breeding i Very much depends
upon feed, care, ciimate, an<i all the
environments. ;j> . 7 ;
\ - B?tcd^only topcd;gr<ei stock. What
I b pedigree? g^?^y^utli?.
,lhi? Ac determine Wfoe o3 the an
cestors. We jBRBt: reject where, from aoy
"cause, they sire deficient in the liaea
desire to%reel for. Pedigree direct* at
tention to all the outcrosse*; or, if ia
r rfine breed, just how far; or, if iabred,
t just the stated It must be under
I stood that alii animals of any value as
1 breedinir stock aie recorded in the books
t; of record established respective
{ breeds. By relerence to tr^e we may
Laccertain tye c'lct status of anW-ra!.
\ Iq all cases where there are any ^oubts
! aa to the authenticity of a peligree,\t is
; best to. write toi the Secwfcity and i^d
'
pith an authentic pedigree, we can j
nee it oat and know. ? American Agric ]
xiiuritt, \
SP3AJCD5G TO HORSES.
The horse is possessed of as good hear
ng as his owner usually, writes a corre
ipoad?at,and can be made to heed words
if command given lm moderate tone as
reii as those hurled at him with all the
strength of the driver's longs. Some
lave gotten in the habit of jelling at
iheir horses &3 if they vrere half a mile -
iway, and seem to think it is the only
*ay to get along with a tsana. It may
&e; if the horses have been educated in
chat way, but there is no need of teach
ing them in the first place. I notice that
the horses of such men don't mind a3 weLl
is those of their milder spoken neigh- ;
bor3; they seem to have become use to
the racket, and found that nothing less
than a terrific how) (and may be a clod
or a cut of tne whip) means much. It
i is noticcable that children constantly j
scolded pay least attention to rebukes, 1
&nd the same holds good with dogs and
horses in obaying orders- I believe as a
! rule it is best to speak to horses in a tone 1
iomewhat above the ordinary, always _|
taking care to make the command dis
tinct. Never give a word of command i
unless it is meant. Soma mua gay
"Whoa" when they don't mean tor: the
horse to stop at all ; result is when they
say "whoa" and mean it the horse doesn't
always stop. Another thing is necessary
? when ctrtain a horse has heard always
make him obey. Some horses are like i
men, they hear but don't heed, and it is
necessary to wake them up every now
and then. I have never seen a man yet
, that didn't sometimes get rattled and yell
; at bis team with all his power, nor a
team that wouldn't make most any man
,lose his temper occasionally, but there is
no need of either man or team making a
habit ol it. ? Rational Stockman Farmer.
FARM AST) GARDEN NQ^ES.
Card or brush the eowsr, Why not
both I
If you want a winter dairy next year
breed your cows now.
If the hens' combs freez* in winter
they quit laying until they get well.
While all kinds of feathers are market
able^ they-aeil better if kept separate.
It is not goo I economy to feed the
laying hens mouldy grain of any kin I.
' The cause of white specks is the milk
being churned when is either too
war ai or too cold.
Properly managed, there is more
satisfaction in one good poultry breed
than in a big variety.
A. really first-class fowl i3 always
? marketable a', good prices. It is the
poor grades that get to be a drug.
Clover hay cut in small pieces and
Maided can be made to take the placa
with poultry of vegetables in winter.
Some dairymen give their cows two
ounces each of sweet spirits of nitre im
mediately after calving and claim that
this insures them immunity from milk
fever.
If the beets become frozen be careful
how you feed them (if at all) or you may
pay very dearly for the exp2risnc2 in the
loss of milk if noia^f a cocv or two.
Beware! ^
Sennet extract never fails to cure or
prevent scours in calves. When skim
milk is fed calves a tea^poonful is suS
cient-afor ten calves gettiag each four
quarts of milk. -
Are your parsnips frozen in solid? If
not dig some of thetn and burwn sanl
or soil where they will noc freeajfr They
will sell well before the other fellow can
get his dug in the spring.
Cows don't like to drink very cold
water; if the water is drawn from a welT
; it should not be pumped until the cow3
j are turned out to drink unless the
; temperature of the air is higher than that
of the water.
Now thsilffiis cows are in the barn ,
most of the time see that they have fraa
accc? to sale when turned out or else
give them a regular ration in the feed
box or manjjer. Some mix with their
grain feed ? we prefer to lot each cow do j
her own choosing as to the amount she [
eats.
In summer, after the prgs have ceased
running with their dam, let her have a '
run on grass with a very little grain.
| Don't fatten her up, but let the system ;
| get rested preparatory* to raising another
litter. One titter per year is all she
should raise if you want to keep up
the vitality of she stock.
The Southern C'llthator gives this
remedy for mauge in horse-*: Wash, the :
affected part with soapy water, then
apply powdered bluestone diluted with (
water. Repeat thre# or four times dur- i
ing the weak. The scaly skin will then '
come off in flakes, leavin ; the part raw.
f To induce the hair to gro'v, apply a weak
solution of carbolic acid an t cast or oil.
I Doath Fboiu Wild Beasts in India. \
Interesting returns have, just been
^ made oft^o^eaths due last year ia India
fo ^Recrntion by wild beast?. It is j
almost entirely among the native tribes
that these deaths occur; and when it is
considered that the vast majority of the
rural or upland Hindoo -population live \
iu wattled huts and sleep either on the j
ground cr within a few inches of it, the
wonder is that more of them are not
killed in this way. As many a3 2100
native Indians owes their death to wild
beasts in the -course of 1890, 798 having i
been destroyed by tigers and leopards ^
^.and ei_h!y- seven bv wolves, while the J
v attic that fell a prey to these animals |
numbered 64,600.
The returns for 18S9 give a larger
proportion of deaths from wild beasts ?
2724. But then it must be remembered
that rewards held out for every beast
slain tempt thousands of natives to pro
cure the liceuse to beir arm3 ad hoc,au4?"j
that ' the Government gives every en- ;
couragement to sporisme^, military or
civilian, to hunt the tiger, "the bear, the
leopard and the wolf; so that the war of
extermination against these denizens of
the jungle may be expected to diminish
- their cumbers year by year.
As a matter of fact, 60.000 native
Indians hold the license to carry arms
for wild beast destruction, but (it may
also be stated) they did not obtain re
wards for more than 14,604 of such
animals killed. Snakes are still the
most fatal enemies the Indian native has
to encounter. The deaths thev caused
in 18D-J were 21,412, while of snakes
themselves as many as 510,659 were de
stroyed. ? Pail JJ u'll Bvdqtt.
Jr%ge of Trees.
The wtftan Forestry
Commission
assigns to the yjjne 500 and 700 years as ^
a maximum, 425 years to the stiver fir,
274 years to the fcrchf?J?45 years to the
red beech, 210 years to thq, aspen, 200
years to the bircl^ W0 years to the ash,
143 years to the older and 130 years to
1 rt?eSm.; The heart of the oak begins to
rot at about t<be sge of SOO^ears. The
holly oak akn.e escapes this law, and
^here is a specimen of this aged 410 years
in existence near Afschaferburg, in Ger
; many. But in England ther| are several
famous old oaks of gigantic proportions,
i and with aies variously estimated at j
LfroE^^Qi) to 1S00 years. The latter age,
inedible.? Jorh
1 .
REV. DR. TALMAGE
I" ? ? .:
? ? ? ? ?
THE BROOKLY DIVINE'S SUX
"f , ?:
DAY SERMON.
Trn : "The sounding again of the mount
I aiRA."? Ezekiel vii 7. , / '
At last I have it The. Bible has in it
a recognition of all phrases of the natural
world from the aurora of the midnight
heavens to the phosphorescence of the tum
bling: sea. But the well known sound that
we call the 'Echo I found not until a few
days ago I discovered it ;in my text, "The
sounding again of the mountain*." That is
| the Echo. Ezekiel of the text heard it
again and again.
Born among mountain^ and in his jour
ney to distant exile, he bad passed among
mountains, and it was natural that ail
through his writings there should loom up
the mountains. Atnon_; them he had heard
the sound of cataract* and of tempests in
wrestle with oak- and cedar, aod the voices*
! of wild beast, but a man of 30 poetic p na
; ture as Ezekiel could not allow another
sound, viz.j the Echo, to be disreganied,
and so he gives us in our text "The somd
ing*gain of the mountains." \
Greek mythology represented the Echo m
a nymph, the daughter of Earth and Air*>
following Narcissus through forests aod into
; grottoes and every whither, and so strange
; and weird and startling is the Echo I do not
j wonder that the superstitious have lifted it
| into the supernatural. You and I in boy
| hood or girlhood experimented with this re
j sponsiveness of sound. Standing half way
; between the house and barn,\ we shouted
many times to hear the reverberations, or
out among the mountains back of, our home,
on some long tramp, we stopped~-hnd male
exclamation with full luags just to hear ,
what Ezekiel calls "The sounding again of
the mountains.?
The Echo has frightened many a child and
many a man. It is no taifite thing after you
[ have spoken to hear the ekmo words repeated
! by the invisible. All the silences are filled
? with voices ready to answer. Yet it would
. not be so startling if they said something
else^ ljut why do those lips of the air say just
what you saj? Do they mean to mock or
mean?0 please? Who are you and where
are you, thou wondrous Echo? Sometimes
its response is a reiteration. The shot of a
gun, tne clapping of the hands, the beating
of a drum, ute voice fll a violin are some
times repeated many time* by the Echo .
Near CoWentz? that which is said has ?
seventeen Echoes. In 1776, a writer says
that near Milan, -fwly, there were seventy
eudh reflections of sound to one snap of a
pisteL Flay a bugle near a lake of Killar
ney bt>4 the tune Is played back to you as
distinctly as when you played it. There is
a well two hundred and ten feet deep at
Carlsbrooke castle, in the Isle of Wight.
Drop/a pin into that well and the sound of
its fall comes to ftrihtop orthe well distinct
ly. A blast of an ajpine ihorn comes back
from the rocks of Juagfrau in surge after
surge of reflected souuf\ until it seems as if ~
every peak had lifted fend blown an Alpine
horn. | t
But have you noticed? and this is the red
son for the present discourse? that this Ecfto
in the naftiral world has its analogy in the
moral and Religious world? Have you noticed
the tremendous fact that what we say and
do comes back in recoiled gladness or dis
aster? About this resonance I preach this
fcertnon.
First? Farental teaching and example
i have their Echo in the character of descend
ants. Exceptions? Oh, yes. So in the
natural world there may be no Echo, or a
distorted Echo, by reason of peculiar prox
imities, but the general rule is that the char
acter of the children is the Echo of the char
acter of the parents. The general rule is
that good parents have good children and
bad parents have bad children. If the old
man is a crank, his son is apt to be a crank
and the grandchild a crank. The tendency
is so mighty in that direction that it will get
worse and worse unlees some hero or heroine
in that line shall rise and say: "Here! By
the help of God, I will stand this no longer.
Against this hereditary tendency to queer
ness I protest." And he or she will set up an
altar and a magnificent life that will reverse
thing?, and there will be no more cranks
! among that kindred.
In another family the father and mother
are consecrated people. Wj&at tfcev do is
mlv f Whatt^y teach is right The boys
tlme b? wild and the daugh
ter worldly, but watch I Yeem pass on, per
k?JS twfnty jeai-s, and you go
back to the caurch where the father and
mother used to be consistent members,
for heSrd not?i11- the family
rW*^7 year^ 1111(1 at ,:he door of thi
SiJK 2? aiH y?u ^ hi*",
H here is old Mr. Webster?" "Ob he has
been dead many years!''. "Wh?? it \f?.
Webster?" "Ob, she died fifteen years ago''"'
I suppose their son Joe ww?t to the dogsF'
.lA?0' sajs tne sexton, "he is up there in
the elders seat. He is one of our best and
most important members. \ou eight to
hear him pray and sing. Be ii~aot Joe anv
longer, he is Elder Webster." *<Well where
is the daughter Mary? I s appose she is the
.^^tless butterfly she used to
? ??' no'. , the sexton,
Pre!ldent of our missionary
society and the directress in the
orphan asylum, and when she goes down
the street all the ragamuffins take hold of hor
dress and cry, 'Auntie, when are you coins:
118 some more books ani shoes aftd
hiDgs. And ^hen, in times of revival
there is some hard caAe back in a church
pew that no one else can qouch.she goes where
? one mi3ute she has him
a-crymg, ana tne nrst using we Know sne is
fetching the hardened man up to the front
to be prayed for, aptfsayp, 'Hero is a brother
the way into the kingdom
of God. jAnd/if nobody seems readv to
pray, she krieela down in the aisle beside him
and says, *0 Jjord !' with a pathos and a
power and a triumph that seem instantly to
emancipate the hardened; sinnf.r. Oh, no!
you must not call hor a thoughtless butter
fly in our presence. You seo we would not
stand The fact is that the son and
daughter of that family did not promise
much at the start, but thev are now an
fccbo, a glorious Echo, a prolonged Echo of
parentajjyhing and example.
A- * QW? It mother, as her boy was about
to start life^on the sea, said: "Ed
ward, I have never seen the ocean, but I un
derstand the great temptation is strong
. . Prom is- me you will never toacS
it.- Many years after that, telling of this
ma meeting, Edward s$id: "I gave that
promise to mother, and have been around
the world, and at Calcutta, the ports of
the Mediterranean, Han Francisco, Cape
of Good Hope and north and south poles,
and n<rv?r saw a glass of liquor in all those
years t&at my mother's form did not appear
before at* and I do not know how liquor
tastes. I aever have tasted it and all be
cause of the promise I made to my mother "
This was the result of that conversation at
the gut* of the Vermont farmhouse. Th?
statuary of Thorwalds-.-n ? was' sent from
Italy to Germany, and, the straw in which
the statues ha : been packed was thrown
upon the ground. The next spring beauti
tul Italian flowers sprang up wliere this
' straw had been cast, for in it had been som
?ot^o^of?/f !^liarl an,f. whether
<-uo>ciou3 oi it or not w>> *.?-*? .,n ti,? *?
planting for ourselves an! plants for
others roses or thurns. You thought it
?%*ZZ, yet among it were anemones.
18 a slipshod home. Tne parents
are a godless pair. They let their children
<o as they pleas?. No example tit Ua- follow
No lessons of morality or religion. Sun iav
no better than any other day. The Bible no
i <r ian other The house is a
sort of inn where the older and vou un
people of the household stop for awhile The
theory acted on, though perhaps not an
n0T^?'^: "Jhe children will have to do
as I did and take their chances. Life is a
s?m9 dravr prizes and
luct" ***** aad" We wIJl tru5t to
Skip twenfcv vears and back to ih>
neighborhood where that family used to live'
i-?D the /T* or on the rea l an
old inhabitant of that neighborhood an i
you say. *Can you tell me anvthing about
retersons w ha -used to live here?" "Ye? "
says theoid inhabitant; "I remember the'n
very will The father an 1 mother have
,or?Wi" "WeH, how about
t he children.' What has become of them?"
r ba^Cant, reP(^-- 'They turned
Ah^n^.V' CJkno,y tfae oId man was
^ au l the bovs wer* a11
into drinking habits, and in a few years his
wife was notable to live with him any loaz
er and his children were taken by relatives,
and he died ~of delirium tremens ori^Black
weii slsland. His other son forgdd tbe
of his employer and fled to Canada. |
^ Oaecf the daughters of the oH folks
Sfhim aD T**?* witb the idea ofreform
???S?ndy0a >'now that always
b3th ths experimenter"
and Uie one experimented with. Th-^ other
daughter disappeared rnvstenousfy and hi'
otoeen heaixi of. There, was a voua
wornau picked out of theEa^t River audi mi
m tue morgue, and some thought it was h-r
oar -Y? in ' "'!? jtP??3Wo?"
out. l es, it is possible. The fa:Tii!v is It
I hear'!rs- ??t a just
what might have been expected. All this is
Ecbo' the a?rul
pch o, the dreaidfnl Ecoo of parental obliqui-v
and unfaithfulness. The off folks heaoTuo
va n*)untain of wrong influences, and 'th^s is
Wtat ay tort calls 'The sounding of
the mountain.* -I
Indeed oar entire rtas in tois w^d
^^bavsaresoartd. Whfle oppc^niti?
. %'i - ' :i-?
and are gone never to return, the wrongs <1
we practice upon -oth<?B fly inaciretej and :
they came back to "the place from Which
they started. Doctor Guillotine thought It ,
smart to introduoe the instrument of death '
named after him bat did not like it so
well when his own: head was chopped off
with the guillotine. !
So also the Judgment Day will be an Echo
of all our other days. The universe needs
such a day, for there are to many things in
the world that need tp be fixed up and ex
plained. If God had not appointed such &
day all the nation* would cry out; "Oh,
God, gire us a Judgment Day." But wears
apt to think of it ami speak about it as a
day away off in the future, having no spe*
cial connection with this day or any other
day. The fact is that we ajw*m*^nakinK
ud its voun??! its traraoets will onlv sound
hack again to us what we now say and do.
That is the meaning of all that Scripture
which says that Christ wifi on that day ad
dress the soul, saying. "I was naked and Ye
clothed me; I was sick and in prison and Ye
visited me.,r *
.All the footsteps in that prison corridor as
the Christian reformer walks too the wicket
of the incarcerated, yea all the whispers of
condolence in the ear of that poor soul dying
in that garret yea all the kindnesses are be
ing caught up and rolled ion until they dash
against the judgment throne and thqn. they
will be struck back into the ears of;thes3
sons and -daughters of mercy. Louder than
the crasfe of Mount Washington falling on
its face in the world wide catastrophe, and
the boiling of the sea o*er the furnaces of
universal conflagration will be the Echo and
re-echo of the^gooi deeds done and the sym
pathetic words uttered and the mighly beqg
factions wrought.
On that day all the charities, all the self- J
sacrificies, "all the philanthropies, all the
beneficent last wills and testaments, all the
Christian work of all the aces, will be piled
up into mountains, and those who have
served God and served the suffering human
race will hear what my text styles "The
sounding of the mountains."
M$_subject advances to tell you that
eternity itself is only an echo of time. Mind
you, the analogy warrants ray saying this.
The echo is not always exactly in kind like
the sound originally projected, Lord Rv
leigh says that a woman's voice sounding
from a grove was returned an octave higher .
A scientist playing a flute in Fairiivx County,
Va? found that all the notes were returned,
although some of them in a raised pitch.
A trumpet sounded ten times near Glas
gow, Scotland, and the ten notes were all
repeated, but a third lower. And the spir
itual law corresponds with the natural
world What we do of good or bad may
not come back to us in just the proportion
we expect it, but come back it will; it may
be from a higher gladness .than we thou^lt
or from a deeper woe, from a mightier con
queror or from a worse captive, from a
higher throne or deeper dungeon. Our
prayer or our blasphemy, our tindness or
our cruelty, our faith or our unbelief, our
holy life or our dissolute behavior, win come
back somehow. *!'
Suppose the boss of a factory or the head
of a^commerctal firm some day comes out
among his clerics or employes, and putting
bis thumbs in the arm holes of his vest says,
with an air of swagger and iocosity: "Well,
I don't believe in the Bible or the churdh.
The onu is an imposition and tbe other is
full of Bynocritcs. I declare I would oot
trust one o^ those very pious people further
than I could see him.'* That is all he says,
but be has said anough. The young men go
back to their counters or their shuttles and
say within themselves, "Well, he i^a suc
cessfulman and has pro4>abIy studied up the
whole subject and is probably right.*
That one lying utterance against Bibles .
and churches has put five vounsc men on the
wrong track, and though the influential man
bad spoken only in half jest, the echo shall
come back to him in five ruined lifetimes
and fiv*y destroyed eternities. You seeth*
EchcsSsare an octave lower *hau he antici
patedNvQn the other hand me rainy day,
when thei^-are hardly ai ustomers, the
Christian merchant comes out from ; his
counting room and stands among tbe youug
men who have nothing to do, and s^ys:
"Well, boys, this is a dull day, but if will
clear off after awhile. There are a good
many ups and downs in business, but there
is an overruling Providence, s
"Years ago I made up my mind to trust
GocTand He has always seen me through- I
remember when I was your age, I had just
come to town and the temptations of| citv
life gathered around me, but I resisted.
Tne fact is" there were two old "folks out* on
the old farm praying i'or me and I knew it,
and somehow 1 could not do as some of the
clerksdidor go where some of the dterks
went. I tell you, boys, it is best always to
do right, and. there is nqthiug to keep one
right like the old fashion^ religion of Jesus
Christ. John, where did you go to church
last Sunday? Henry, how is the Young
alen's Christian association prospering?'
About noon the rain ceases and tne sun
comes out and the clerks go to their places, *
and they say within themselves: "Well, he
is a successful merchant and I guess he
knows what he is talking about", and the
Christian religion must be a good, thing.
God knows I want sopie help in this battle
with tempt&tion and sin." The succ2ssful
merchant who uttered the kind words did
not know bbw much, good he was doing, but
the ^cbo will come hack in five lifetimes of
virtuS and usefulness, and five ttnristian
deathbeds and five heavens. From ail tha
mountains of rapture and alt the mountains
of glory and all tbe mountains of eternity,
he will catch what Ezekiel in my text styles
'The sounding again of the mountain? "
Yea, I take a step further in this subject
and say that our owa eternitj will be a re
verberation of our own earthly lifetime.*
What we are here we Will be there, only
on a larger scale. Dissolution will tear down
the body and embank it, but our facoltiesof
mind and soul will go right on without the
hesitancy of a moment and without any
change except enlargement and intensifica
tion. There will be no more difference than
between a lion behind the iron bars and a
lion escaped., jn to the field, between an eagle"*
in a cage ailnhiii eagle in the sky. Goo 1
here, good there; bad here^ad ther?. Time
is only a bedwarfed eternity. ^JEteraity i*
only an enlarged titne . ?
In this life our soul is in dry dock. The
moment we leave this life we are launched
for our givat voyage, and we sail ou for cen
turies quintiliion, but thB ship does not
change its fundamental structure after it
gets out of the dry dock, it does not pass
from brig to schooner or from schooner to
man-of-war. What we are whan launched
from this worM we will be in tbe world to
come. Ob, God! by Thy converting ami
sanctifying spirit maka us right here and
now that we may be right forever^
"Well,'' says9ome one, "this idea of morai,
spiritual and" eternal Echo is ne .v tefme. Is
there not some tray of stopping tins EchoF'
My answer is, ' trod can and He ouly." If it
is a cheerful Echo we do not want it stappe 5 ;
if a baledul Echo we would like to have it
stopped. The hardest thing ia the world to
do is to stop au Echo. Many an oration has
b^en spo led aud many an orator confounded
"by an Echo. Costly churches, cathedral--,
theatres and music halls have been ruined by
au Echo. Architects have strung wires
across auditoriums to arrest the Echo, and
hung uphe'^tery against the walls, hoping to
entrap it, aud pmdreds of thou<mds cf
dollars have been expanded in public build
ings of ibis country to keep the air from
answering when it ought V) b e quiet.
Aristotle aud Pyihag*ras ani Isaac New
ton and La Place and our own Joseph Henry
tried to hunt down the Echa, hot still the
unexplored realms of r .oustics are larser
than the explore?. When our first Brook'
lyn Tabernacle was being constructed^ we
were told by architects that it was of aricli a
shape that the human voic? could not be
heard in it, or, if heard, it would be jangled
; into Echoes. #
Instate of worriment I went#to Josep-a !
| Henry, the^ president of Smithsonian Insti- J
| tution at Washington, and told him of this j
evil prophecy.ani ha repiieJ : ,lI have pro'oi- j
bly experimented morj with the laws o?" i
sound than any o:her mao, and I have got as
far as this, IV > buildings mav s^eiix to b;
exactly alike and yct/ir. one the acoustic *
may be good and iu .tfie other bad. Oio on
, with j'our church building and trust that all j
: will be well.'' Oh, t?i'is mighty law of sound! !
, Oh, this subtle Echo! There is only one bs- j
i eg in the uui verse that thoroughly un ler- :
stands it? i;fhe sounding again of the
; mountains."
i Au 1 if it is so hard to destroy a natural j
Echo, bow much harder to stop a mora !
Echo, a spiritual Echo, an immortal Echo. :
I You know that the Echoes are affected by |
ti>< surfaces, and the shape of rocks, and .
the depth of ravines, and the relative jposi
tipu of buildings? And ones iaj; -heaven
God will so arrange the relative position of
> mansions and temples and throtjes that one
} of the everlasting charms of heaven will be
j,' the/rollin?, bursting, ascending, de:?ndin?,
I chanting Echoes. All the songs we ever
| sarig devoutly, all the prayers :^re have ever
1 uttered earnest If. all the Christian deeds we
; have ever done will ba waiting to spring
. vre*u us in Eofco.
i The scientists tell us that in this world the
j roar of artillery and the boom of thethun!.?r
ar so loud, because they are a combination
of Keho -s ? all the hillsides, and the civern-f
sua the walls furnishing a share of th^ re
sonance. And never will we understand
tliir full power and nmsic of au Eoho untit
wich supernatural faculties able to endure
? tfc^m we hea^all the conjoined sounds of *
heavenly Echo?**? harps and trumpets,
; orchestras and or?K?>rias, hOfannahs ant
haiielujah?? east side dt^faeaven paswering to
the^west side, north siae to $o>ith side, ani
| all the heights, and all the depths, and -all.
ib ^Immensities, and all tin eternities jofn
ing' in Echo upon Echo, in the
Vwa6e,of Echo. * .. V-.
In the future stats, whether 6C rapture or
P9 wHi listen to rererb^ratioa* of
WmmMl feNIk ,/
Uitfcly things knd doi m i Voitaire - stand
f n ii mmm t ? 1 Hs m *- - J m ^ ?SftV %f ^ r?j_ujL'
***** Hbertin
t?f ?n^ It 1)1 ltd i | OODMQQtQOt OC
his brilHiit tlanbaniw will ooom !
lion-voiced I
ig in/the light, listen, and from all
thp ransomed; and from all the
mansions, whom he beeped to people,
[ and irom all the throne* he helped to oocu
panta, and from all tire gates he helped
throne with arrivals, and from all the tsm
pies he helped fill with worshipers there
shall oome back to mm a glorious, ever ac
cumulating, transporting and triumphant
Echo.
Oh, wh*t will the tyrants and oppressors
of the earjh do with the Echoes? Those who
are responsible for the wars of the world will
have come back to then all the groans, the
shrieks, the cannonade*, the bursting shells,
the crackle of burning citie* and the death
of a nation's homes? H phenlin den and Sala
manca, Wagram and Sedan, Marathon and
Therznopyle, Bunker - Hill and toxiqgton,
i5outh Mountains and Gettysburg, Be una -
acherib listen ! Semi ram is listen.y Marc
Antony listen! Artaxerexes listen! Darius
listen! JuUps l"ses tr listen! Alexander and
Napok*n listen! But to tin righteous trill
come back the blissful Echoes. # i
Composure of Gospsl hymns and singer^
will listen tor the return of Antioch andT
Brattle Street, Ariel and Duudea, Harwell
and Woodstock, Mount Pisgah atjd Corona^
tion, Homeward Bound and Shining Shor-f.j
and all the meioliee thev ever starteJ,1
Bishop Heber and Charles VYesley and Is\ac
Watts and Thomas iJastin^s ani Bradburj
and Horatjus Bonar and Frances Haver 'd
jlisfce*! I
But youwnow as well as 1 do that their
are some places wher^lhe reverberations
seem to meet, and staniitrjj there they rusii
{upon you, they rain upon you, all at anoo
they capture your ear. And at the poif-t
where all heavenly reverberations met-l
Christ will stani aud listsa for .the resDuuJ
on^l His sighs and groans and sacritlcas ad 1
they shall come back in an Echo in which
mingle the acclaiui of a redeemed worii,and
the "Jubilate Deo*' of a fttll heiven. Echo
saintly, cherubic, archaugelic ! j Echo of
thrones! Echo of palace! Echo of tem
ples! Omnipotent Echo! Everlasting EcljoU
Amen!
: PROMINENT PEOPLE.
President Montt, of Chile, is forty-eight
years old.
Gladstone has shrunk over two inches in
stature since he was Ln middle life.
Du Maurieb, the artist, has seated ito
contribute cartoons to London faugh. j#
The late Governor Hovey, of Indiana, left
an estate amounting to nearly $100,0D0.
i John Archibald, .one of the Standard
Oil Croesuses, was an office boy atTitusville,
Penn. , I ! { rj
The Prince of Wales has
000,000 by the British people
of age.
The late Cardinal Manning hid all his
literary work on a small writing! pad which
he rested on his knee.
Henry Villard, who has to many upa
and downs as a railroad man, earned
first money as a reporter.^ ; V
Mayor Washbcrne, of Chicago, III., has
three children born on St. Patrick's- Day,
July 4 and Christmas Daj.
Andrew Carnegie, the Pennsylvania
manufacturer, added another (100,090 to his
gift of $2,000,000 to Pittsburg.
Young Sam Tilden, who led the ooatest
against his uncle's will, will receive about
$800,000 as his share of the estate.
Senator Kyle, ,-of North Dakota, Is a
regularly-ordained preacher, and for three
years he filled a Congregational pulpit.
Garibaldi's sons have made good sol
diers, but have acquired an unenviable
reputation for shady transactions in 'busi
ness.
The oldest surviving graduate of West
Point is Colonel William C. Young, who!
lives in New York City, and celebrated on;
Thanksgiving Day his ninety-seventh birth-'
day.
Tbe gold medals given to Virchow, the
-German scientist, on his seventieth birthday,
is the largest ever mada It weighs nearly
six pounds, and the metal alone is worth
$1750.,
Catarino Garza who has set all the.
Southwestern border by the ears, is a young
man of slender physique, nervous and fid
gety, with dark hair and eyes and a swarthy
complexion. N
Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, is the
youngest member of the House of Repre
sentatives. He was born twenty-eight years
ago in Mississippi. He has considerable ora
torical ability and is very popular among his
constituents.
Speaker Crisp has a very clear com
plexion, blue eyes, straight, well-formed
nose ana a brown mustache. His head is
bald and his manners refined. He generally,
wears a black flock coat and dark clothes :
andnectkle.
m General B. F. Butler is said to be a
" ery rich man. Besides possessing ah abun
dance of real estate in Boston, Washington
and Chicago, he owns the big Craig Ranch
near Pueblo, Col.? tbe largest ranch in the
State? has 150,000 acres of coal and mineral
lands in Vlrgiuia, and controls part of the
Mora grant of 000,003 acres in New Mexico.
A SORT of Damon and Pythias friendship
has sprung up in Washington between the
giant-like General Curtis, of New York, the
biggest man in Cougress, and Representa
tive Cable, of Illinois, who is a pocket edi
tion of the statesman and little enough to be
lost ln a crowd of schoolboys. The two are
almost inseparable, and the dlininutive
Cable is supposed to tvranizj over his big
brother Congressman.
M. Alpha ni>, whose funeral took place
the other day, had conducted the public
works of the city of Paris, France, for a
f^uarter of a century. He had $4800 annual
salary and $1000 extra allowance for ex
penses. He had under him nearly 4000 em
ployes. Tbe annual budget of bis depart
ment exceeded $30,000,0011. He had founded
four international exhibitions and $600,000,
000 Jiad passed through his hands. He died
poor.
THE LABOB WORLD.
-W.I j ? S
There were 025S strikes in 1801.
Watchmaking bare employs 8000.
India men servants get $2 a moqth.
The labor outlook is dull in England.
Queen Victoria's chief cook receives
13500 a year.
The window glass blower does not work in i
July or August.
Italy has a co-operative association of
agricultural laborer?-.
The theatres in London, England, regular
ly employ over 12,000 people.
Eight thousand people are employed in
the Woolwich (England) Arsenal.,
New York painters declare that varnish
ing is a part of their work and not a distinct
trade.
Boston boilermakers, iron shipbuilders
and machinists will demand nine houra on
May 1.
It took forty men three months to make
the drawings of the Eiffel Tower, Pari?,
France.
More than 100,000,000 Chinese are eu
gaged either directly or indirectly in the tea
industry.
New York bricklayers and ironworkers
have sent money to the striking printers in
Germany.
In 1500 a carter's Wages were six cent3 a
day, while workmen were paid Ave cents a
day for working in the fields.
The effort of a street railway company in
Indianapolis, Ind., to collect fares from its
employes except when they were on duty,
resulted in a strike.
There are about ll(? men employed in
the Bank of England, London, and their
united salaries, including pensions, amount
to about 11,500,000 per annum.
Several iarged>ankers and manufactur
ers in Vienna, Aultria, have announced that
they will prohibit all their employes Irom
going to the races during the coming spring
season. -?
At a recent deputation of tha unemployed
to the Mayor of Brisbane, Australia, offers
were made to take stone- breaking a* fifty
cents a day, while there were plenty; to ck>
pick and shovel work at sixty cents a day.
There are 2008 Italians in London, Eng
land, who serve in the Italian cafes and
restaurants. In some of these they have to
pay for the orivilege, and iu others they re
ceive nothing in direct wages, but they are
fed at the cost of the proprietor and recoup
themselves in the^tips. A smart man in a
well-frequented "street earn? about f2J a
week.
At a recrnt meeting of thi Shipmasters?
Society of England, th-j fact was brought
out that one fireman on board ship commits
suicide to every 00* ? employed, as against one
iu 10.000 among landsmen. It is suggested
'that the b;;gh temperatures in jttich the
men are 'Compelled to work i?. Ifi a large
measure, responsible tor the great percent
age of suicides.
It is doubtful if any railroad company in
this country pays its passenger conductor*
better wages than the Pennsylvania. The
assertion it credited to one of the company's
officials thit aft .t trying almost every p an
to create honest dealing with the 'men the
adoption of a higher rate of pay was . re
volved, and it is belevei '^fesf-suck a mar a
has made 1% men fsel ^thoughtful tiRTT
guler g?14 IHu Don*.
^ Mother (excitc lly)? *'Toaimr, get
right out of that! You will get *rour
f**t wet, and catch y > ** >f colJ. '
' , mm
Latirw needing a tonic, or children who
r J[J*nt building up, should take Brown's Iron
Bitten, it is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Bilio mness an-t Liver Com
plaints, makes the Blood rich and pure.
The cost of making a ?1003 Baafr 01
c England note is less than two cent*.
It ynu are constipated, bilious 01 troubled
with hick beat ache. Beecham s Pills nfford
immediate relief. Or dru?gis>ts. & cents.
Padkriwsk'/. tbe Polish virtuoso, rays wa
make the beyt pianos. q
FlTS^opVerf free by Die Kuxb's Obrat
: NttH KvsTOREB. No Fits after first day's
' use. Man elpUM cures. Treat is j ani $2 trial
j bottle free.- 1> r. Kline. 981 Area St., 1 'nila., Ha
! Denver (Col. u.?r.:s ate tliie-i tlity
? oents(for stno'ci n x iu>ii-unlon cicrtr?.
ONE BXJOYSi
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is |>leasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head*
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ao
cep table to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly benepcial in its
effects, pr^ared only- from the most
healthyHmd agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50o
?nd >1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it' Dp not accept
?ny substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SMP CC I
8 AH FRANCISCO, CAL*\
tmrtsvrui, ky \\bw row. ft. f.
It Is for th? care of (l.^prpila and Iti
attendant*, nick-J.railik.he, coiutlp-|
tion twxl pilot, that
TuffsTiny Pills
har? become io famoui. Tliey act'
gonUy, without wiping or oann-a.
j ?' ? I I ^
, DONALD KENNEDY,
i
Of Roxbury, Mass., Says:
Stronge eases cun d by my lledirnl Discover*
com* to inc every day. Hire i> one of Faraljsls?
Kllndness ? acvl th? Cirlp. Now liow does my >| edi?
ral Dlwovery ran*- nil the*.'? ! don't know, un
less It lakes LoM of the Hidden I'oUon that makes
all llumor.
VlBOMIA ('ITT, NkVAQV Srpf. 9lh, 1891.
Donald Kennedy? Dear Sir: I will Mate my CMC
to you : AJknit nine year* ago I ? i* paralyzed in
my left Klde, aud tin* U>st 'l-.K'tori save nn< n* relief
for two years, nu<t I wa* .vlvLvil to try your Dis
covery, which did U? duty, and hi a few- month* I
was restored to health. About four years av,<> 1 bo
came l?lind In my left cjv by a spotted cataract.
Last March I wan taken with La (.irlj*!"', and wm
conftn<>d to my bod f.ir three mouths. At (he end of
that time, a? to the Mart, then It struck me that your
Dlarovcrywas f'*" >r<': I :o>t a bottle,
and lief ore it wai half <*oi>e I was able to go to my
work In fhemluef. Now iffxc^ol to my eyes, as I lost
my left eye, and fa bout klx mouths ai;o in> rfajht ev?
became altect*-*! with lilaeVj?[?its over th<* sUrht as
| did the left eje-MdHps SOm*> twenty of them? but
since I have beeii usln? your Discovery they all
, left my rl^ht eye but one: and, thank God, the bright
i light t>f heaven ii one inor? tasking lis apiwarauee
In my left eye. I am wonderfully astoul>h?*d at it,
and thank tiod ai?l your .llcdicnl l>i?r?vrry.
Yours truly, ' Hank White.
P A TEN T S - 7f>' *:
I n l Ml* ' W40rwte\?ok fr??
tk c TUU A TAFT'a A8THK ALiSJS b
Ad I HIW A-ni|Ben???f?ii?
(direst, we *111 mail tm* wUntUnoTTi ll-ppBJ
TttlH.T AIT lilt. 1.M?HtllU]H,ll.l.r tvtfc
J. AM A 1IONTII for 3 Crhjht Young Men or
CnK KK'h eotinty Address P. \V.
VVV ZIEdl.Elt&rCO., Fhil*., Fa.
DO YOU INTEMO TO BUILD A
UAIIOM Jf *? buy Tnl>f Sash, Doors,
mill Ar s Hllnris, Moulding*. Brackets,
11 w w w? ? itAbutery. Newels, and all kinds
of Turnod and Slalshi d wood work from us. We m
manufacturers and have the largest pl?nt in th?
State. Agents wanted In eve ry Town and County la
the South. Prlee list* furnished. Try us.
CHm l-iie Hnah. Dour and It'lnri ,t| I*. Co.,
Oor. 6th and A Street. I'mfiLoTTE. K. C.
KING COTTON
My tr tell year Ctttoi "JOKES
I if'AAS-TonOotton Scale.
H UIl KOT CHEAPEST 1UT IEIT.
V%|| Tor taras adtfr^s
i 111 II If'0? 07 3IIOH2JCT0I,
" V W r binghamtok. n. y.
? 11 ? ll?
-CefWttT Ml
AH gen*
? woman's suffering jard womanli
weakness. Dr. Pic rice's Favorite
Prescription puts a sSop to it^ It'i
a remedy for all the delicate de*
rangeoicuts and disorders that make
her tp/fTer, anfl a curejfor ail the dis
eases/ and disturbances that male#
her weak. It's a legitimate medi
cine, that corrects pud cures; . a
tonic that inyigoraip and builds
up; a nervine thai soothes and
strengthens. For j bearing!- down
paius, displacement*,! a) I the ftino
tional irregularis peculiar to the
sex, it's a safo and foilain remedy.
Other medicuw naim to curef
That's true. But t*c y don't claim
to do tlijs : if tlioj Favoriie PJrt
6cription fails to g^yc satisfaction,
in a nr. case for which it's recom
mended, the money paid for it it
refunded.- . .'?*
Judge for yourself which is likely
to be the bettor raecfiqine.
And think whejther something else
offered by the dealdr is likely to bt
"just as good." 7 I
Tou pay only for the good you get
On ther* t^rtns it's |;io ckcaput.
with ruiM. EKAMte. KM
Ik* hsn?K injnro tfeft iwK ?n4 btoo wtJ
The Rlilrif S*D Kt of
Mss. Durable, find th? l0t fttttl
arslMspackaao wiiu ewj purtMM. ; ... j
no NOT BP KCniTQ
pof?
OtMW
who tor* i
Coiu?mptl?n
IfeMUUtth
tfitM
6oW ?*?*?
????&*? fori
ItkMjMV "
&
itoft.
Tjre nxpANB tabulf^
tlvorand bo?rrt#.
ant to ?jOe*, ?a rfo IT. * 4
renuAs f?>r EiUoc- tif
BriKhis Cjw
Cfcrunlr IrtArrb<)?. C
bc?.\ DiwrUcre^ "
rank
.burtfjr ige!
? <r AT8 cfCr^UaL1
w. fete &m
urb, CSS.
Drv>i;*iA, fccaoiUA, I
ijf?i?iK Kottl brenb 'J
Jnu.r.J.co, Kl<tn*y <
I>o<-8 <it Appetite.
>4
PHJJvtrB
IschiLlttiaae. 1
npiftlnuTHMPV
Mm titereelciL
N'ctlie Iliu-Q.
tU>i. n-niiiM.
to fto
t?U*'oi, Hall
Hcrui. Scr^f.
Ache. SUiti Dl?
Tlrcl
Un?r, CSc?r?.
unA cvtry o(n
nr di^ i * t>.U
impel* M'?h? or ? Miur* In tlxi proper Mrfona
?rt>^ o( tiwtr funcOtfis by tho etoauvft, B?vr MB
Intestines. J?mona fctrru to (rtrcr-raOngu*
oCU-d t>y tr.ll uk orxJ Utmlr ifkc v*rk MML A
n*? or t.'iivldi^uu 7hbcle? UtiitmrMl
curt* for o!?*inatc OD-aii^rlon. Wtty cofltAlA
Ecibn,' tlat oui I* Uijurtou to Uao oKMfctoU
1-M cmv? ir? <ynt*. S?nt
Adrircm THE JUPAhM CI
F. O. Vol ITi. New York.
caK'. i tmxa I'. l-e jtom
COLD MED^AIi, PAKIS, 187a
Vt". RAKER & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
from which the oil
L&b bct-u removed,
la absolutely jmre and
(t u scUtl'lt.
JVo Chemicals '
arc \;?k1 is itn preparation. It
ht?s mort than (hrte timtt tJit
itrcngiX of Cocoa mi red with
Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and lx therefore far more tco?
rwiKical, costirj Ust than en ?
o^nfa O'p. It Utii'lldous, nonr.
iiliinc, Mrt-tellitninc, ea?ilt
riOMTKD, auii adapted for iuvalltU
M well aj tor pe|?ona In Iicallb.
Bold by (irorrrc rverywher*.
W. BAKER ? CO., Dorchester, Man.
THE
ONLY TRUE
TONIC
ronifttf
S, rciuuro LIVER
Mlson!?:r, WulNI strength. renew
Rj'iiotiif, re* tore hcalife an<t
t w>ror)*ouU?. Pynpopjstn,
lcdijrcstlon. tluUlrc<l rr#l
j eradicated.
Mind brightened, brtJa
W ? i-otycr Increase*.
?'- Voiici, ncrv?;*, mut*
recvivQ new force.
UMES
puii^rinff from complaint* be*
i:u.lar t?. J!ictr eer, uslueit.fln4
a fare, speed r cure. Tl^tarM
iv>e ojioracu ComplcxlOS*
fcoM evf-rv .vjiorc. All genuine bctf
"CrMBonu'' I \ad uj* cciit sUiup for 32-paft
pamphlet. $ ^ k
QR. UARTER UEDiCINE Co., St, Loali, ?#.
"T 5 * u
PIAIOSj
We sen/d pianos 011 approval, return
able if unsatisfactory, railway freight
both ways at our expense. Distance,
even thousands of miles, makts no dif
ference.? W ith our patent eoft-ston the
piano wears less antl lasts longer : also is
- rendered practically noiseless, when de
i sited, for practising.
We take old piano? as
part faay. balance
to salt reasonable convenience.
Catalogue,
irte. Write.
etc.,
I vers & Pond Piano Co., Boston.
_-V ? ? ? ? ^ j . . . - - 1 - i ? ' ? ? > ? ? ? ? ?
4
COLDS.
COUGHS 1
HOARSENESS,.
CONSUMPTION
AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF TIIE TILKOAT AND LUNGS,
TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REN1EUY OF
SWEET GUM and
S5
Is the BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
Ask your druggist or meitfa&tftr it, and take go lubstitfltan
..iL< i. li ? - ' ? ?' * ?. . J
? ..J. -, ' f'M/ '