The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 01, 1892, Image 4
? | ' T^e i iRt ^aarica* Kailroad. |
M; The construction <af the Baltimore &
I Ohio2Uikoad,; with a bfaach leading to
J ; Wasifingtoa wasbegua in the early part
of Get). Jacksoa'a administration ; and it
was ridiculed by some, while others were
-^jjoative that H would never be of any
*"jwactseai use. At first the cars were
iravn by h 077:3s, and for a tsae a cir
was propelled by sails, which, with a
fair wind, made "Sfteea miles aa hour,
hot finally a locomotive was constructed
-xad driven by Peter Cooper. It was a
combination of belts and cogs, with a
"blower kept in motion by a cord attached
t& one of the wheels English loco
motive %/aiiders had asserted that no en
gine could be bulit to turn a curve of
less taao 900 feet, but some of the curves
<m the Baltimore & Onio Railroad were
only 200 fettt, irefc Mr, Coopers engine
ran around them. ? Detroit FreePresa.
An EpHemie of Heliotrope.
We are about undergoing an epi
demic of heliotrope and the green tints;
we are g~oia% to have it bad. The
v trouble will run its full cour$e?-'xt** will
\be something like the yaiiery greenery
^^craze that struct us along with U^car
and-bis long locks some ten years ago,.,
and is directly, traceable to the prevalence
of the seventeenth centtjry styles m
decoration, and we are hqstj for it, for
.those delicate colors which looked wel!
and wew charming a^ain^t the fresh
painted faces of the court beauties o!
: .Louis XVI and the powdered wigs and
\[ silken attire, white stocklogs and lace1,
- would show to horrible dif*a?i vantage
against our modern dre*s and honest
Complexions.'? The Upholsterer.
Qurfltlaa* Oftn A?kr>4.
Q. What is Alaha^tine?
A. Alabafctine is a durable coatiosc for walk
' and e*iiirrs?>*.
Q. Ig it the sarrsH^ai kaLsomines?
A. It i? entirely diffHent from atl other prep
arations on the market.
? " Q- Wherwin dften it differ from these ka Lso
rn me* on the market (
A. It to made from a cement t hat goes t hrough
a proceRS.o i netting on the waiC and grow?
tisarder with age. -
Q. What are kalsomines made from?
A. From whitings, chalka, clays or other inert
powders for a bwe, and ar* entirely dependent
; - upon glue to hold thetn on the wall!
r. ?: Q"- y kalsomine;* rub and scale?
. A. Because the gluerebeiag animal matter,
decays in a short time l>y exposure to air and
moisture. and the binding qualities of the
material are then gone.
the Alabofttine contain any injurious
A. Aiabaetine ha.u b*?n m est carefully tested,
?nd is recommend ?-d by leading sanitarians
throughout the country, on account of its
, ? rituiy nature.
Q. what ha* the same investigation shown
r retarding wall paper ?
A. -Sanitarian* <*apdf?mn in strong terms the
f wa^ Pafcer Mr walls of living rooms on
?CWrol of the poison i^ed in its manufacture.
" y. JCan awbmg ou^zplain work I* done with
A)ahastine'/~ jr
A. Any kind o# wo A, from plain tinting to
the njoet elaborate decorating can be done.,
Q- cu>w can I i^irc to do this work and dec
orate my house J
I Alabastme Company. Grand
?' Swpkls, Mich., for book of Instructions and
Wffatiote. and illustration <51 stencils; also
j % ?howlng six sets of tinted wall designs. Sent
IT . -- ? ? ?
'? A young- woman in -Philadelphia,
is said to b^able to address let
faster than anybody alive. She can
moisten with ber tongue and affix 3000
i ( aUzape aa boor.
lev. James P. Stone
ct Lower Cabot, vt,foc??rty oC t,
& K:t: ; n tteitoo, X. HL
A faithful Pastor
iMHkE in high esteain by his people, ami hii
tipoo. temporal as well as spiritual
i* ?*hae>t gnfatty. The following is
acfrrgysuift long influential in New
jXagkod. now:spr??<t n>; well named rest In
ttwtttautifo! torn* of t abot, Vt. :
LHo?x! & Ca, Low*|l, Xass. :
! ,"Wiehir?easK!^H-j<Ki'8SaM?i-arlllataoarfa(mayf<?
BMW year* join, With tr?M ktntflt. W?h??e,
W*fc confluence. reeomaa<?tkin<i n lo other* for tbei*
fcflWTlim allien l i)l if w hona*ave certified
grw* teaefU by its >:*?. We?*#a ^
Honestly and Cheerfully
j wommewl**! dee Sent ?<*rifler weftara
, \.ww tried. W? jMve used othefs, bat aooe with the
? bta>eflciai effect* of Hf?l * AWo, We. deem Hood's
: JHOa a*4 Ofive Otatment lavalaablc. Mrs. Stone
:-*??<**> Wltaoet the?*.-' . Rev. J. T. Sto **.
Better than Cold
Qea'flCtw, of lastondale, Haw., says: "1
?? age aod tor Jft year* ?j**e suffered
? C?w oa oae <rf my Scgs. A few yean
%a*1w6 tee* ' amputated, pbj^cians laying 1
?Asrtagftnni staagrene aod bad bat
A Short time to ^
Md ego at' the reeomreei^iatloa of a
wtioJutd xwKxi tt with benefit. I began tak'
'n aarwayarllla. The who??? lower part of my
foot WM a runain< sore, but it has alrno?*
copMplatejyfceoiid and ! can truthfully say that I am
??*?<??> health than 1 have been ft* many yean.
fhlW UfKa no other medict&e aod consider that I.
*w*afr*er tmpnov?o?M*i to
*8 Sarsaparilla _
rjh are purely vegetable and are the
J?*
?eod
'JEJ-y?
can aver mngi
tpngorator aod cathartic.
? i ?
f to Womb
If you would protect yourself
(mm Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BRADFi ELD'S
? FEMALE
REGULATOR
CUwsnrl
vft ctirttfy that i
gfessw^ffassa
r wonderful
tto-W<MiA5
JTw,S nuiMB.
BRADrittD REGULATOR CO.;
ATLANTA. OA.
WQM *A*M MT i ILL DiUWISTM,
YOU HEED NOT FEAR
90 Y0U ??T*HO TO BUtLO A
If m Hyjow Suk. Doom
Bltad*. looMrnp,
Feinete. aad *31 k:a<u
work from r* Wrut
p^nt !n (H
Tow* ?*a Ou**y fe?
FA1M 4KB 3A13DEN.
CA1JL OP THE COLT'S 5EET.
The feet of the colt need a great deal
of atteoton during the winter. When
he is running in the yard or standing in
a Loose box on a pile of manure there is
nothing to wear dcwra his hoofs as they
grow out. It is necessary, therefore, to
trim then down to the proper shape
with a knife and rasj>. Somd hoof* will
j be found u> have grown out at the toe,
and others at the heel. Both are bad
and often result in spavins, windfalls,
contracteU feet, curb or ring bones." !
ilacy ycmg horses have unsoun 1 feet
! and limbs and the owner* think the un
! soundness is hereditary, -.vhile ia reality,
i it came f?o:n neglect. ? American Agri- ?
i culturiit. \ - ^ \
vrjtEMINO THE CEE iM.
In cold weather it is nece^ary to
warto the cream before churning, uuless
the dairy room be kept v.-ar.n enough to
; maintain \ temperature o? sixty-five ae
? gre<?. There is no certainty ia dairy
; work without a thermometer as a g<iid<J
j to keep the temperature just right, which
I b not Je&. at any tj/he than sixty-two le
! grees. There i3 ho ham done by a id
j ing warm water to the crsim, if it 13 not
r hot. It should not be more than I
j seventy-live degrees, or there wiii b<
i danger ot coagiilatiivg any sour oul^n
| it and making the tro-iblesome whi\
i specks that injure the butter. If one "J
| fourth a3 much water as crea n is a ided
j the churning will be easier. ? New Vorli i
j Times.
PE1R ZLZC, IT.
This disease is produced by linn 2
gerjis, aid finds an entrance to the tree
through the growing tips ot the branches ,
the flo*i*s, and through crack* or open- ;
ings in the bark. It can be readily cul
touted in the laboratory and from theuce,
after hasing been grown there for several
generations, can be carrie I back to th<
tree and produce the diiease. . This ha>
been repeatedly done in experiments car
ried on at the rfiesoun station, as de- i
scribed by Mr. Clark, the horticulturist, j
but all attempts to produce the blight bj
covering the leaves with the living germ;
of the disease resulted in failure, although i
r it was eiusily done by other methods. N( I
elective remedy for the disease has yel
been found. The copper mixtures rec
ommecded for the germ diseases of meal
other cultivated fruits do not seem tc
prevent pear blight. Cutting awav tht j
diseased pajtsand burning them ha? been",
found the most effectual wav to check iti
spread.
Prom a diagram of the pgi^orchard j
of the Missouri station planted in 1881,
it appeals tha*: the first ':ree blighted in
183d near the southeast corner ,of the
orchard. From this the disease sicrtrad
in 1893 in the direction of the prevailing
winds. The prevailing winds during
May, June and July were fro.a the
South, Southwest and West., The west
ern half of the oggbard was least affected
by the disease. Of nineteen tree3planted j
in the south in 1891 only one shows the j
blight. Healthy shoots or suckers grow- j
ing from the base of trees practically :
dead fqcm blight, show that the blight
uattacteghe tree froai above and works
rdownwlcd. There has been but little j
difference in the btf>ing of dwarf and
standard trees, and varieties were
affectedjin nearly the same degree. ? New ,
York \ world.
"tsucry by i>'aEcrriDE3.
A ^frles obstacle ia the way of a more
free find successful use of the arieaites j
has^fceeu their liability to injure tender *1
foliage. Experiments ior the past two-4
seasons aave been mftdertpon this poiafc j
by the Iowa agricutturif experiment st<^
tioa with the following results
I. The- oldest leaves are most sus
ceptible to injury.
'2. Dews, and probably direct sua- ?
light, increase the injuries.
3. leaves kept perfectly dry can
hardly l>e injured by the arsenates.
4. App'ications made in toe beat of
the day and in the bright sunlight do
not injure foliage more than vrhea ap
plied in the cool of the day.
\ 5. A dashing shower following an ap
pl^totioa of one of the arsenites is apt to
lessef^tae injury to' foliage.
6. Ltovesa^ffering from a fungus dis
ease are mffre saisceptible to injury than
are heal thy leaves.
tr^When fretfil? mixed or applied,
London pui^te is most %nd white arsenic
least iojurioufto foliaga.
8. White arsenic in solution should
j1 not be used upoa forage without first
adding lime, Bordeaux mixture of some
o{her si b-itauce to prevent its injurious
effects. s
9. White arsenic,. if allowed to 'Stand
m^n y days in water belore bein^ ap-.
plied, vili do far greator harm to foli
age thai if applied as soon as mixed.
10. Lime added t<yXondon purple or
Paris creen in water greatly lesseus the [
injury that these poisons would other
wise do to foliage. c
II. Lime added to a mixture of white
r
arsenic in water will greatly increase the j
injury-, that this poison would otherwise
do to fottage. If the arsenic is all in
solution the lime will then lessen the in- j
iury, as in the case of London purple or j
Paris green.
12. London purple (Paris green and .
^white arsenic have not yet been 4ried)
<Stn be used eight or ten times as strong i
without injury to foliage if applied in
cotnmoa Bordeaux mixture instea I of
water.
13- The arsenites cannot by ordinary
method be successfully mixed in a
jserosete emulsion. *
14. The arsenites mix readily in rosinii
compounds and do not seem to be more
injurious to foliage thaa as ordinarily ap
plied in water.
15. The arsenites in strong, soapy
mixtures do considerable more harm to i
foliage than when appliei ia water
only.
16. The arsenites mix readily in car
bonate of copper solution and do not
?eera to> do more harm : han when applied j
ia wafer only. ? I
17. J&oodon purdfe in sulphate of
copper solution dc?s vastly more harm
! vrnen applied in wijer only. ? JS'ew Eng
land Parmer.
SALT AS A FERTILIZER.
According to the modern notion of "a
corapfere manure," neither salt, plaster
nor lime is a manure at all, writes Joseph
Harris. A "complete man-ire," we are
told, is anything that contains nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. But salt,
plaster, and lime contain neither nitro
^cn, phosphoric acid nor potash. And,
therefore, they are not manures, either
cotnpkto <n- incomplete. If we accept
thia notionHhere is nothing more to be
?aid. But while nitrogen, phosphoric
*cid wl potash ^ro unquestionably the
*i^vec i.uredtcnfs of plant food most .
jeeeniHy deficient in our soils, it is very j
certain that they are not the only sob- i
stances thot will increase the growth o! j
our ciops. Lime renders the nitrogen;
ind pctksh of our sods more available;
olaster hiaXes clover and corn grow more
luxuriantly, ani 1 have sepn a decide 1
ijeoet!'- from ?a nppiicaf.aa of salt on
ooangd- wurze j, barley wheat.
John Johnton, "th?; tather ni ':wnd??r
Irainiogv" ac^' one of the most successful
varraers of ha* hue, used aait-?n bis
irjte: wheat !o* tusvty years. He sowed
u * ' r . I :
a
&
flfxmt four bushels per acr5*4rtiadcS3r-?<i
the land at the time cf sowing the whea/t
in the fa|j? Be once showed me t lard&
field ofwbtat that was elso sow* Wtb
salt as above, except a narrow strip ruk
ning across the field. The effect was
most marked and beneficial. The wheat
oa each side this uncalled stnp was
taI'j?T, the straw brighter and stiffer, and
the heads better filled- 4iWhy did the
salt do so much goodf' Frankly, 1 do
not know. There are hundred o! in
stances where salt has had a decided ef
fect; there are m<-re instances where its
application has done no good. 4 'Agri
cultural. salt"' has been cllered oar farmers
at very low prices, and mady have "tried
it; but for some reason, or other its use
does not extend. 4 'Do I use itT' No.
"Do my neighbors useltT' No, certainly
not, a* a rule. Where one farm#* use*
salt, a hundred continue to usi? year
after year, superphosphate.
Hundreds of experiment? might bj
cited where salt has proved beieici d.
Why it is sometimes valuable aryJ often
times not. we do not know. We do no;
understand its action. We are neiriy as
ignorant io regard to the action of plas
ter. For some years we hare supposed
that salt and plaster checked the evapo
ration of water through the le-ives of the
.plants, ani thus lessenel the injurious
effect of drought. Some recent experi
ment^ would indicate that piaster was
favora&le to the srowth of the bacillus
or 4 'nitrate yeast" that converts organic
mtroier* and ammonia into nitrates and
tnhHje^det^d the nitrogen immediately
avadable for the growth of our cultivated
~ O
crops. Possibly salt acts in the same
way. All that we know at present is
that salt is frequently very beneficial on
some soils and some crops. One of ray
neighbors who grows cabbage, Onions, |
carrots, etc., on low, mucky land de
peuds almost entirely on salt as a fertil
izer. He frequently raises a fine crop of
late cabbage with salt alone. On similar
land*of my own in the same swamp I
find superphosphate and a little nitrate
of?-eoda\ highly beneficial. So that it
would stfemt probable that salt develops
pJaQtJfood from the soil; And it is a
question for consideration and experi
ment whether it is cheaper to furnish the
phosphoric acid and nitrates in the form
of manures or fertilisers, or whether we
should use salt, lime or piaster to develop
them from the If a given amount
of money in superphosphate and nitrate
or soda will produce as large crops as the
same amount of money expended in salt,
lime or piaster, then, of course, the fer
tilizers are to be preferred because they
furnish tlie plant iood rather than
develop it fro n tho store of organic mat
ter in the soil. ? American Agriculturist.
FARM AND GARDEN K0TE3.
A really progressive farmer is a centre
of light.
It will not da to close the poultri
house tightly.
The Ponderosa tomato is conspicuous
among the vegetable novelties.
Outs-^re now considered to be one ol
the necessaries on a poultryman's bill oi
fare. "
There is no other business in the world
in which it is so easy to miss getting the
full profit as in farming.
The one great misfortune which causes
more good work to go to waste in this
world than anything else is the want of a ,
definite plan.
The best of the early chicks are the
ones to look after with a little extra at
tention., They may bscome winners* at
the fall agricultural shows.
By planting corn and potatoes together
sin the same field, two rows of each alter
nately, a full cjop of corn can be grown
and half a crop* of potatoes.
/ In feeding poultry, if the object is to
/fatten for market com is the best of
foods; if the object is eggs and good
^rettkhr corn is one of the poorest.
1 'Waste not. want not" is a bald-headed
old motto, but nevertheless it deserves to
be painted in big letters and hung where
it can be seen on the farm every day.
Flax straw may be put to 30 many uses
that it is a matter <5T great consideration
and should always be tiken into aciunt
when estimating the profit in flax cul
ture.
When the fanner gets legislation and
economic a?id financial systems just to
his taste, he will find that the best
methods of farming are atill necessary for
success.
It was thought at one time that oati
were the poorest food a hen could have,
and to find that a man was only feeding
oats was proof that be was not only stingy
but starving his hens.
Experiments have shown that the tile
drained soil is, on an average, about ten
degTees warmer at seven inches below
the surface than an undrained surface at
the same depth. This fact illustrates
the value of drainage. It lengthens the
season at both ends for plant gTowth.
NEVSY GLEANINGS
. Maryland is full of wild duck?.
There are over 5000 silos in Wisconsin.
The great lakes are open lor navigation
Yellow fever is raging at Brazilian
ports.
The financial condition of Italy is im
proving.
The number of nostmistrewes In the coon
try is 6335.
Salt Lake City, Utah, is having a natu
ral gas boora.
The Tiber has inundated the lower parts
of Rome, Italy.
The Bengal (India) cotton trade has al
most collapsed.
Two armed United -States cutters are to
be placed on the lakes.
The Yaquilas Indians, of California, are
again on the warpath. -
The annual revenue from salt in the East
Inuies is about $35,000,000.
The foot and month disease is spreading |
emoug the cattle in Belgian.
Greece is reported to bsiln a state of pop
ular excitement bordering on revolution.
The plot to assassinate tha Sultan of
Turkey has been traced to Russian sources.
The Southern California orange crop is a
total failure owing to frost and heavy winds. !
V There are at present thirty-four vacancies
of cadetships at the Annapolis Naval Acad
emy.
General O.O. Howard, who is making
a tour of Mexico, says the Garza insurrec
tion is a small aff air.
A "whale back" steamer 500 feet long,
to carry passengers, will be built for the !
"World's Fair, Chicago, III. ;
T he Governor- General of Canada issued
a proclamation enfranchising the Indian |
^population in British Columbia .
??i<jht German publications have been
suspended for commenting on E nperor
William's Brandenburg speech.
A second army of locusts from Chi la has
been frozen to <k?th in its attempt to cross
the Vica Mountains into Bolivia.
* Distress by the drought is increasing in
ItyiiH . In many districts the water is fail
ing and the condition of cattle is serious.
Postmajbxrr-General Wakamakch of
fers a gold medal vs the railway postal cleric
in each of the seven divraonswfcom*toest$e .
besfrecord in 1888. f
According to official reporta^no feftStfcaa
fitty-two schooners have cleared, or are
about to clear from Victoria , British Co
lumbia. for the purpose of capturing seals
in our forbidden territory . .;jj
The Senators and Representatives who ,
went to Kentucky to attend the funeral of*
the late Congressman Kendall were com*.,
pelled to ride twenty-five miles through a
blinding snow storm over a mountain rod*
ani wade through stream* in weather go
cold that their fooi was trozm. Their Uvfc I
wars often in nsril.
be. .. - M
REV DR. TALMAGE
The Brooklyn Divine's Sun
Sermon.
-
tfab text ? Amos
c< Takoa. He plowed the earth and thrashed
Sv^SI?f^W.t!ai!uhing just
mooted as formerly the cattle trod out the
fathered the fruit of the syca
SStSS.-ft wi?> ?? coS?
?f getting ripe, as. it was
necessary and customary m that wav to take
from it the bitterness. He was the Vonof a
poor shepherd and stuttered, but before th*
stammering rustic the Philistine and Svr
iads and Phoenicians and Moabftes and \m
momtes and Edomites and Israelites trem
Moses was a law giver, Daniel was a :
prmw, Isaiah a courtier aad David a kin"
but Amos, the author of my t~xt w? ? '
peasant, and as might be supposVi.' uea-ly i
all his parallelisms are pastoral, hfc uronb
ecy full of the odor of hew m^vn l^f au I
-til*? ?f Iocusts> and the rumble or 'carts \
with sheaves, and the roar of wild b-asN
devouring the flock while the shepher J c^nl
S J8IfE8ev ,He watched the herd* '
by da> and by m*ht inhabited a b^u
made out of bushes, to that through thes* h ?
could see the stars all night Ion' and w??
S^?5 l"* them l^n Who hav '
toght roofs to our nouses a?4 hardlv ever s* -
the stars, except ainonj toe tiH brick
chimneys of the great towns. Bat at sea
sons of the years whearthi herds were" in
special danger, he would stav out in the cm-n :
h ll A through the dar&n-rs?, bi* only j
th^Ti. CUlCaLI\of thfl nigbt heaven, with 1
the stellar embroideries and silver tass<>l? o
lunar llghr.
, What a life o? solitude, ail alona with hu
herds ! Poor Amos ! And at 12 o'clock at night
^ fk0 v^lT0lfs ani the iioa'4 roar
and the beards growl, and the owl's te-whit
te-who, and the serpent's hiss as he unwit- !
tmglv steps too near while moving throng
the thickets! -SoAmos, like other herds nen
got the habit of studying the map of th?
heavens, because it was so much of the tame j
spread out berore him. He noticed so in"- 1
stars advancing and others recedSn^ H->
associated their dawn and sitting with c^r
tam^asonsof the year. H had a pontic
?*tu^ and he read night by night, an'i
month by monto. and year by year the
poern of the constellation?, divin^lv
ro&ettes ot stars ospl
fcialiy attracted bis attention while seated on
the ground or lying on his back under the
open scroll of the miiuigat heaves? the
? Pleiades, or Seven Star.-, and Orion. The
former group this rustic prophet associated
with the spring as it rises about the first of
May. ihe latter he associated with the
winter as it comes to the meridian in Janu
| ary. ihe Pleiades, or Seven Siars con
tiected with all sweetness and jofT Orion
the herald of the temp?st. The ancient
wJ*e the more apt tostudy the phy-iognom y
and juxtaposition of the heavenly bodies
because they thought they had a special in
were^iehT1 and perhaP3 *be;
were right, jy the moon every few hour
lifts and lets down the tides of the Atlantic
ocean, and the electric storms of the sun by
noVmntlflC a?^on, affect the earth, wS
not the stars have proportionate effect?
fu ?IlSarc 30016 *hiag*whica make mo
k !tmaynot have tieen all super
station which connected the movements and
appearance of the heavenly bodies with
great moral -vents on earth . Did not a m
-eor run ou evangelistic errand on the first
Sf'ft"as night and designate the rougl
crad.eof our Lord? Did not the stars in
their courses tight against Si>*-a? Was it
merely coincidental that before the destruc
tion of Jerusalem the moon was eclipsed for
twelve consecutive nights? Did it merely
so,that a new ttar appeared in con
|^10Peia5 and then disappeared
just before King Charles IX of Francewho
was responsible for the St. Bartholomew
massacre, died/ Was it without significance
t at in the days of the Roman emperor Jus
tinian war and famine were preceded by the
dimness of tug sun, which for nearly a year
gave no more light than the moon, although
there were no clouds to obscure it?
,? Astrology k after all, may have been some
thing more than a brilliant heathenism. No
wonder that Amos of the text, having heard
these two anthems of the stars, put down
the stout rough staff of the herdsman and
k^StJfi bls.?rown hand .and cut and
Wotted fingers the pen of a prophet and
ad vised the recreant people of his time to
mlkpn th ft06'* Sayin& "Se6k Him that
maseth the the Seven Stars aad Orion "
This command, which Amos gave 785 years
*>. <-m is just as appropriate for ns, lS9i
In the first place, Amos saw, as we must
see that the God who made the Pleiades
and Onon must be^tfae God of order It
was not so much a star here and a star
there that impressed the inspired herdsman
but seven -in one group and seven in the
other group. He saw that night after night
and season after season and decade after de
lude they had kept step of light, each one in
its own place, and sisterhood never clashing
and never contesting precedence. From the
i. time h esioa called the Pleiades the "seven
oaughters of Atlas," and Virgil wrote in his
An-id of Stormy Orion" until now. thev
have observe] the order established for their
coming and going; order writen Bot in man
uscript that may be pigeonholed, but with
the hand of the Almighty on the dome of the
|ky, so that all nations mav read it Order
Persistent order. Sublime" order. Oranioo
tent order.
What a sedative to you ami me. to whom
communities and ixrrib-is sometimes seem
going pellmeli, and world ruled by some
fiend at haphazard and in all directions
maladministration ! The God who keeps
seven worlds iifjyght circuit for six thous
and years can certainly keep all the affairs
of individuals an 1. nations and continents in
adjustment. We had not better fret much,
t for the peasant's argument of the text was
right. If God can take care of the seven
worlds of the Pleiades an i the four chief
| worlds of Orion, He can probably take care .
of the one vo^ld we inhabit.
So I .feel ver j much as my father felt one
day when we were going to the country mill
to get a grist ground, and I. a hoy of seven
years, sat in the back part of the wa?on, and
our yoke of oxen ran away with us an i along
a labyrinthine road through the woods, so
that I thought every moment we should be
dashed to pieces, and I made a terrible out
'cry of fright, and my father turned to me
with a face perfectly calm, and said: "De
i Witt, what are you erf ing about? l guess
i we can ride as fast as the oxen can run."
And, my hearers, wh^ should we be affrighted
and lose our equilibrium in the swiit move
ment of worldly events, especially when we
are assured that it is not a yoke of unbroken
steers that are drawing ns oo, but that or
der and wise govern ment are in the yoke?
. hi'fbvr occupation, your mission, your
sphere, fto the bes? you can and then trust
to Gotland if all thiugs are all mix-nl an 1
' disquieting, andyour brain is hot and your
heart sick! get some one to go out with you
into the starlight an-i point out to you the
Pleiades, or, better than t..at. cet into so^ne
observatory, au>l through the telescope see
further than Amoi wnh t'.ie nike I eyecouid
? k
?namely, two hnnflre 1 stars in the Pleiades,
and that in what isic^lied the sword of Orion
? there is a ne'bula computed to bo two trillion,
two hundred thousand billiohs times 'ar^er
than the sun. Oh, beat pt?ace with tjie God
who made al! that and controls all that?the
wheel of the constellations turn?nj in the
wheel of galaxies for thousands of vtars
without the breaking of a cog or the slipping
of a band or the Snap of an axip. For youi*
placidity and comfort through the Lor$
Jesus Christ I char-re you, "3?pk Him thaft^
maketh the Seven Stars and Orion."
Again, Amos taw, as we mu-t see, that the
God who made these two groups of tho text
was the God of tight. Amos saw that Go I
was not satisfied with miking one star or
three stars, but He make* seven ; ani having
finished that grouo.of worlds makes another
group? group alter group. To tha Pieiaies
He adds Orion. It seems that God !ikes light
so well that He keeps making it. On'y on->
being in the universe knows the statistics of
solar, lunar, stellar, meteoric creations, ani
that is the Orea^ Himself. And they, have
all beefcr lovinzlv christened, each one a nam?
as distract as the names of yonr children.
"He telleth the number o! the stars; He
calleth them al! by their name*. ' The
seven Pleiades hvi names divert tjo them, and
they are Alcyone, Merope, Ce'jeno, Etectra,
Sterooc. and Main
But think of the trillion* and trillions of
daughters of starr v lis: lit that G j 1 oil's bv
name as they sweep by Him with beimin r
brow and lustrou? rob?! So fond is Go! of
hght? E^tur\! lirht, moral light, spiritual
dicht. w?a>nand again is light hnrnessei
^for symbolization ? Christ, the bright
nwrnins star: evane*]ia<jJion.tbe ^av-br.^ak:. ?
tne redemption o' nations, San of
Righteou?nes rising with he^Hiij in His
wings. O men and women, Tritfc '?$ raggT
sorrows and sins and perpteiitw-^ilS^ita
w>nt li<;bt of odmfort, lighiof par loo. Hght
of goodness, in earnest prayer1 through
Christ, "Seek Efim that maketh the S?ven
Stars and Orion."
Again, Amos saw. as we must see, that
.the God who made these two archipelagoes
Of star= must an 'm^hanTlor G"> There
had been no change in the stellar appear
UH8 in this herdsman's lifetime, and his
HStner, a shepherd, report* i t(V-him that
there had be? no change in his lifetime.
And these two clusters hang over the celes
tial arbor now just as they were the first
night that th<? slione on the Eietiie bowers,
the same as iBfea the Egyptians built the
pyramids, fron^be top of which to watch
then; the same ?s when the Chaldeans eal
out to study tile
under Ptetemaic
teen; the same from
Orai, and from
Surely, a changeless God mart have _
ioned the Pleiades arid" Orion! Oh. wh*fc*k
anodyne amid the upajmd downs
tbe flux and rejiux of the tide* of
to know ffeat we have a changeless God,
same "yesfcrday, to-day and foreverP
Xerxes garlanded and knighted the
man of his boat in the morning and '
him in the evening of the same
world sits m its chariot and drives tandeqj,
and the horse ahead is Huzza and the horse
behind is Aoathkna. Lord Cobham, fa
King James's timi was applaaded. and had
thirty-five thousati dollars a rear, bnt was
anerwara execrated andilvaot on scrapfe
stolen from the royal kitchen. Alexander*
tbe Gxeat after death remained uaburied for
thirty days, because no one would do the
honor of shoveling him under. The Duke Of
Wellington refused to hare his iron fenoe
mendid because it h^J. been broken by an
infuriated populace in some hoar of politicil
excitement, and he left it in ruins that men
iuiabt learn what a fickle thing it human
fafor. "But the mercy of the Lord H from
evfcrlastihg to everlasting to them that fear
Hihj, and His righteousness unto the Chtl
d rents children oT such as keap His covenant,
and t*> those who remember His command
ments to do them." This moment "Seek
Him ''that maketfa the Seven Stars and
Onor\M
Again, Amos saw, as we must see, that
tbe God who made these two beaoons of the
oriental night sky mustb3a God of love and
kindly warning.' The Pleiades rising in
midsky said to ail the herdsmen and shep
herds au.i husbandmen, "Come out and en
joy the mikl weather -and cultivate yoar ^
gardens and fields." Often, coming in whi
ter, warned them to. prepare for tempest.
All navigation was regulated by these tvo
constellations The one said J to shipmaster
and crew, "Hoist sail for the sea ana gather
merchandise from other lands." But Orion
was the storm signal, and said, *'Reef sail,
make things snug or puc into harbor, for the
hurricanes are getting their wings out." As
tbe Pleiades were the sweet evangels of the
spring, Orion was the warning prophet of
ttie winter.
Ob', now I get the best view
had! There are two kinds
never wantko preach?the one that presents ;j
God so kin<v*so indulgent, so lenient, so im
becile that men may do what they will
against Him and fracture His every law and
put tbe prv of their impertinence and re
bellion under His throne, and while they are
spittingin His face and stabbing .at His
heart, He takes tbeui up in His arms and
kiss s their infuriated brow and cheek, afcy
'Of such is the kingdom of heaven."
/The other kini of sarmon I never want' to
ireach iff the one that represents God as all
-e and torture and. thundercloud, and with
~ hot pitchfork toeing the human race
. paroxysms of infinite agon v. The ser
mon that I am now preaching Believes in a
God of loving, kindlv warning, the God, oL
Spring and winter, the God of Pleiades and
rior.
Y ou must remember that the winter is Just I
as important as the spring. Let one winter
pass without frost to kill vegetation and ice
to bind the rivers and snow to enrich our
fields, and then you will have to enlarge
your hospitals and your oec
green Christmas makes a fat graf
was the old proverb. Storms to pur
air. Tberoiometer'St ten degrees above S6fO
to tone up the system. December andJati
tiairy just as important as May and June. 1 1
tell you we need tjhe storms of life jusNu
much as we do the Sunshine. There are more !
<meu ruined by prosperity than by adversity, j
If we had our own ivay in life before this we
would have been impersonations of selfish
ness and worldlinese and disgusting sin, and
puffed up until we would nave, been i like.
Julius Caesar, who was made by sycophant*
to believe that he was divine, and that the*
freckles on his fase were as stars of the Arm
ament. t ? ,
WJIUWV V*
oAi lever
o^^rmons I
One of the swiftest transatlantic voyage*
made last summer by our swiftest steamer \
was bccause she had a stormy wind abaft,
chasing her from Ziew York to Liverpool.
Btit to those going in the opposite direction
the storm was a buffeting and a hindrance
It is a bad thing; to have a storm ahead*
pushing us back; but if we be God's children
and aiming toward heav'ea the storms of
life will only chase us the sooner into the
harbor. I am s:> glad to believe that the
moiisoons and typhoons and mistrals and
siroccos of the land and sea are no^* un
chained mauiaci let loose upon the earth,
but are under divina supervision! I 'am so
glad that the God of the Seven Stars it alto
the Gbd of Orion! It was out of Dante's
suffering came the sublime "Divina Com
medis,"' and out ot John Milton's blindness
came "Paradise Lost." and out of miserable*
inftdel attac.c came th> "Bridgewater
Treatise" iuj^vor of Christianity^ and otlf
of David's exile came the songs of conso'a
tion, and out of the sufferings of "Christ
come the possibility of th3 world's redemp
tion, and out of your bereavement, your
persecution, your poverties, your misfor
tunes may yet come an eternal heaven.
Ob, what a mercy it is tint in the text and
all up and down the Bible God induces us to
look out toward other *?rlds! Bible astron
omy in Gen?sw, in JoVoui, in Job, in th>
Psalms, in the prophets major and minor,
in St. John's Apocalypse, practically saying
"World's! worldsf worlds! Get realy f<y
them"' We liave a nice little world h *r
. thit we stick to, as though losing that w ?
lose all. We are afraid of falling off this
little raft of a wor'd. We are afraid thv
some meteoric iconoclast will some ni?h' I
smash it, and we want everything to revo'v
around it, and are disappointed when w.*
find thatit revolves around the sun instead
of the sun revolving aronni it. What a
fuss ?e make about this little bit o? a world,
its existence only a short time* between two
spasms, the paroxysm by which it was hurle.i
from chaos into Dialer, and ttje paroxysm of
its demolition .
And I am gi^d that so many opxts call u?
to look off to crther world?, maijy of them
larger and grander and more /resplendent.
?'Ix>ok there," pays Job. "at Maz irotb and
Arctui'us and J4;s sons !" "I/Jok tberel" says
St. John, "at the moon unler Christ's feet!"
"Look tb^re,* says Joshuh, "at the su <
standiug still above Gibeon I* "Lookther^.''
says mioses, "nt the sparkling; ftrma
ment!" ' "Loo'c there," says Amo?.
the herdsman, "at the Seven Star>
and Orion !" Don't let ^ be so ?? 1
t.j :
aooutthoss who shove off from this won ;
under Christie pilotage. Don't let us be s^
ag tated about our going off this little bark
er sloop or canal boat of a world to get 01:
some Great Eastern of the heavens. ; Don't
let us persist in wanting to stay in this barn
this shed, this out -house of a world wibpn al.
.^the King's palaces already occupied by many
of our best friends Rr? swinging wide oper.
thVirga^fV^t ds in.
^*W5fJ^yf>ad,N.,J'i My Father's house aiv
many mansions," I do not know but tha"
each world is a room, n I as manv room? a
there are worlds, stellar sta;rs, stellar gal ;
Jeries, stellar hallways, stellar windows.*'
stellar domes. How our depart* I frieni
must pity us, shut up invjfhese c^ampe 1
apartments, tirei if. we walk fifteen mi es.
when they some morning, by one stroke of
wing, can make circuit of ths whole stellar
system and be bick in time for matins!
Verhaps yonder twinkling constellation i?
the residence of the martvrs; that grou > of
twelve luminaries is the celestial home of
the apostles. Perhips that steep of light is
the dw^lline nlace of anrels cherubic s?ri
pnic, arcnangenc. a mansion wicu as many
rooms as worlds, nnd all their windows iliu
itnnated for fps.ivity.
? Ob, how this widens an ! lifts ani stimu
lates our expectations! How little it makes
i the present and how; stup?niou5 "ft makes
1 the future! How it consoles us about our
pious dead, who, insteaiof being boxe I up
; and under the ground, have the ra^ge of a'<
j many rooms as there are worlds, atvl wel
come everywhere, for it is the Father's
house, in which there are many mansions'
Oh, Lord Go ! of the S"ven Stars ani Orion,
how can I endure the transport, the ecstasy
of su<-h a vision! I must obey my text an 1
seek Him. I will se-^k Him. T Him now
for I call to mind that it is not the material
universe that is most valuable, but the spir
itua1, aniHhat ea'.-'a of us bas a spul worth
more than all the worl Is which the inspired
herdspian saw from his booth on the hills
of.Tekoa .
1 had studied it before, but the Cathedral
of Cologne, Germany, never impressed mc
as it did the last titn-ilsaw it. It is ?<1
initted the grandest gothio structure in tV
worid, its foundation laid in t'2+S,only ei?b\
or nine years ago completed. More than si.' >
hundred years in tmildin?. All Surop
taxed for its construction. Its chapel of tb> .
Magi with precious stone; enough" to pu r
chase a kingdom . lis chap *1, of Sti*"S.gne* .
with master-pieces of minting. Jts>i|Nr&.
.springing tive hundred add eleven feet into
the heavens. Its stained glass 'the ctaorus of
all rich .epicrs- Statues encircling t&e pillars
and encirclirr: all. Statues above st4tup?!.nn
taleculptii^fcuulo no more, out taints an .'
; falls back against cawed stalls and down on
> pavements over wh'ch the kings ani queen-,
of the earth have walked to confe&^c. Xave_
and a'sles and transept and portam'combin
ing the splendors of sunrise. Interlaced.
! interfoliated, inbercolumned grandeur. A
| I stood outside looking at the double range
of flying butfresies and the forest of pinna
r-l^-s. higher an 1 higher ni l liiga^r, until I
a!n o-r reeled r'ro n d'zzioess, 1 exdaime):
?H.ir?at doxoloay in sto:v*' Frozen prayer of
I many nations T
But while >t ;n i i n_ t-.ere i saw a poor man
entar and put: down his jpack and Kneel be
si e 'nis bur ieL| on hard floor of that
| calhciral. Ati k taars<>#d'_*ep emotion came
| ;nto mv eyes as I sgti I to myself : "Ther'f is a
soul wort^i mors taan ali the material sur
i ronnainss. That rrwn will live after the lass
j? j # . 4^*1'- ' * "J "
W
immor
Lard God
* ^ to* ?
Viii the prayer he aow offers,
. amid many ataorstitions, i I
Ood Wffl hear/ aad efc&g the apos
jttdf iWwe sculptured forma stand ia tin sur
rounding nfc&es he will at las* t>3 Uftai, and
into tile preseftoe of that Christ, wbosa suf
ferings are redreaeotad by th<$ crucifix be
forewhfch b?pbows, aad be raited in due
timeout of aH his poverties into the giork>Qi
home built for him and built for us by "Him
w bo mafceth the SereoSt&ra and Orion."
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
! i
President C-abnot i$ one of the rery few
Frenchman who never get excited. '
Ssnatob Shxbman, of Ohio, ia about to
build a mansion in Washington to eoetf
*100,000.
I Ex-8bnatob Ejdmusds, of Vermont, take*
only cads of importance, and his em*BAb
retainer ia 18000. J Y
The late W. H. Smith, the Londoa new?*
man wbo became a British Cabinet Minister,'
left $20,000,000. . j ;
John D. Rockefeller's income from hiei
Standard Oil interests is probably nearly'
17,000,000 a year.
Ex-Govxbnor Thatxb, of Nebraska, baa.
decided to contest anew the right of Gover
nor Boyd to his office. (i
Babon Hibsch, the wealthy Austrian
banker aad friend of the Pfinoe of Wales, ia
Just sixty-one years old
Tax Queen of Greece is at present in m
Very bad state of health and causes her bus*
band and family much alarm.
Ex-Sxnatob Is o alls is reported to hare
declined an offer of $10,000 >a year to edit a* !
Kansas City (Mo.) evening paper.
Prince George or Wales new has an
anneal allowance amounting to $75,000 a
year. Previous to the death of Us brother,
ne bad 135,000 a year.
Pxw people are aware that the late evan
gelist, Mr. Spurgeon -was never ! ordained.1
He began aad ended his remaHnble mm
isliy as a lay preacher. ,
Ex-Pb'esidxnt Cleveland and Governor
Flower, of New York, were guests for a few
days of the New York Rod and Gun Club at
their club house on Bpesuda Island, Md.
Bismarck sprinkles his conversation.
Which is at all times interesting and some
times epigrams tic, with choice and pertinent
extracts from Shakespeare, of whose works
be is especially fond. i j *
One of the largest salaries received by any
in an in this country is drawn by C. A. Gris*
com, the Chief cf the International Naviga
tion Company, of Philadelphia, Peon., who
receives fbO.OOO a year
-Wiluam Walter Phelps, the United
States Minister, returned tjo Berlin, Germany,
from his trip tftEgypt,! do joying splendid
health. H*4ftys ne feels in good form for
woskaftier his vacation, j ]
Alexander Ribot, the new French Pre
mier, is just two weeks over fifty years of
age. He is sometimes celled a youthful
Thiers, and he has had a meteoric careeP in
politics during the last ten yearsj
Thx United States Army now j carries on
its retired list thirty-two Brigadier Generals
and four Major GeneralsJ The! quartet of
Major Generals is composed of John Poi
S. 8. Carroll, J. C. Bobinton ai
Sickles.
Congressman Stone, of Ke
his life to his wife, wboJf hen at
found him lying dangsroUBly wc
one of the battles of JEne Civil
ing him to her* farcer's ; house nursed him
back to health.
Mrs. Habbison, wife of the President, is
reported to have made grjeat progress in her
art studies, to which fhe has devoted much
time during all her occupancy of the White
House. She has become especially skilfal
in water-color work.i
Senaxor Voorhees, of Indiana, is a de
voted 5jiir?sr of art, and is oftiu to be seen
in the^orcoran Qallertf, in Washington,
standing before some favorite painting or
i statue m evident delight H< is said to be
an able critic in the; matter of qrt, and quite
a connoisseur.
2$:
Dani
icky, owes
rouug girl,
>ded after
and tak
TIE LABOB WORLD.
" I . '
. The Crede (Col.), miners getj$8 a da^ .
There are 80,000 cash girls n New Yor*.
Siemens steel is to be me u u fact u red in
India.
Great Britain produces 1 1,000,000 tons
of furnace slag annually .
A FORGE and gun company ut San Fran
cisco, CaL, will employ 4000.
The European Powers hav i taken meas
ures for tbe relief of the unera )loyed.
The shoemaking business ir ^California is
controlled almost entirely by Chinese.
' If is said that there are 5,000,000 women
inGermany who earn tbeir own living.
The New York Central is soon to build
car shops costing $500, 000 at Buffalo, N. Y
" Mast iron and steel furnaces in Pittsburg,
Penu., are being cooled off, pwing to th?
overstock < 1 1 . ^
There exist in Russia no laborers* assoofe
ations comparable to the tr*1e unions
other countries.
Mr. Winans, the Superintends^ of Pub?\
lie Instruction in Kansas, w<|syfonn?rIy a*
^bricklayer in Atchison, HeJfrailt his own
fortune. | j t
Railway scnoote for children of railway
employes are maintained by the railway
companies of -India at a very Imall expense
to the pupils.
A statistician has estimated tbat every
worker in an American factory consumes
over $90 worth ot American agricultural
protte^e in a year.
The workmen employed to dig out the
ruins of a cheese factory destroyed oy fire at
Pittsburg, Penn ., struck for higher wages
because of tbe bad nuieU
The wheat harvest in the Argentine Re- .j
public this season is said to be so great that
muqh difficulty is being experienced in ob
taining labor to gather it.
In Germany 37,485 children between
twelve and fourteen rears worked in the
factories in 1890; in England' 86,499 undei
thirteen years were employed.
Working days are of very unequal
lengths in Russia, varying from six to
twentytours, the average given in the re
port t a an estimate! being not less than
twelve^ hours. Tfce ru'e is so indefinite,
however, that there is never any claim o>
overtime possible. *V?
Interesting information upon the un
willingness of tb$,'Worl*ing clans to subscribe
in early life for an old-age p?nt>ion ?s afford'
ed by a great English firm of cottou spin
ners. They offered to subscribe S5000 to a
^peni-ion fund on condition that the work
-people subscribed mvm an acturial scale,
but this proposal w? rejected by a vote of
more than two to on*-.
Much suffering has been caused m Queens
land by stagnation of industries. In one
day 400 women and children besieged tbe
Labor Bureau in Brisbane beggiug for re
lie'. The crush was so great that many
fainted. Husbands have gone into the
country seeking work, leaving their fam
ilie#destituU, and the women and children
are dependent upon the Government for
food to ke?fc them alivip.
On-lhe estate of Lord Lur^ao. county
of Armagh, Ireland, 808 tenant^ bou^Trt
their farjns for 1,10^000, the price*
ranj;ii? from $150 upr& 5115,000.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN vor FIND the word?
The*e is a 3 inch display adveriiwment in
this paper, tilts weekf which no two words
*IUe except one word. The aam?- is true or
each new one appearing each week, from Tbe
Dr. HarterJMedicine Co. Tbih house places a
"Crescent" on everylhine they make and pub
lish. Loo'c forit, send , them the nam*' of ihe
word ajfil they return you b ?ok, bfa.'.*ti
ful i.irnoGRAPHS or s.iMrr,K_s rune.
In the beet su^ar district of Germany tbe
men in summer earn but tbirty-flve cents a
day and board thernselr.s.
' Malaria <tiredjan$ era<lir ii?d fnm tbe
,'svs tem by Browjfs Iiroi Bitib-r-. wiiich m
riche- 1 he blood, ibnes the nerves, "ids digest
*tion. Acts like a fharw on |?er?ori? in general
ill health, giving new energy and strength.
Mayor Matthews estimates tbat Boston,
Maw., will neej >$13,000,000 for this year's
vanning expense*.
1 Beat ef All"
To cleanse the system in a gintle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Spriugtime
comes, nee the true and perfect remedy.
Syrup of One bottle will answer for all
the family and co?to only -50 S?jvt-: the large
etze $1. Try it and be pleased, Manufactured
by the California Kb- i?yrqp Cp. only.
Halk Oerrnan glas* wcrkors get but
twenty-four cents and the women eight#v>
cents a day.
Tested bt Time. For Bronchial affections
Coughs, etc.." Brown** Buovi niAL Troches
have proved ttieir efficacy by a test ot many
rears. Price 25 eta.
X a Nkbrahxa Urn*?r has acquitxsd
of killing a bor=k a^tqt: wfco p?rsvt?J. ta
forcing bis Loo'.; c>a hi-n. i
I0tes??ws:
j^&5^^S?Sebriggl?t?, Toledo,
WjLLDpro. KunTAH &, Mabvec, Wholesale
HaU's^^Lrrli^ure^fi^aken Intenially, act
ing directly- upon the blodd and mucous ?ur
facee of the qyBtem. 'Bastimunlala i?nt free.
Price 75c. per botUe. g^lq ^y ^ druCTiatii. ?
Tbs steel rail maketft of this country now
hare ortlars cm hand for 600,000 tons of
rails. JT : j
Beecbam'8 Pills take the place of an entire
medicine chcst. and should be kepx for use
In every Umiljr. 25 cegts a box.
t ? 7*
Tint Denver (?ol. derks are flaed fifty
cents for smuwin? dqd ?union ci?r< n
If
^Mr. J. H. Es|ilL President Mornlnr J^yra Co*
Savannah, Ga?. says : " A member of iiy family
{who has been a martyr to neuralgic hcsdacnes
for twenty yeiucs. has found in Dradycrotine
infallable rcmiedv for iKatlachsi."' ;
Or the 78,000 awflMn of the Kansas Far
mers' Alliance there are only fSQO whose
faruft are not mortgaged.
Ainrn'n Iron Bitter* enres Dy*pepeia,Mala
ria, Biliousn??$ and (fcneral Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tone* the ner re
creates appetite. The best ionic forNursing
Mothers, weak, women and children.
Qvbb 803,000 orange trees were planted in
Hfxioo last y oar by planters from Califor
The worst case* of fsmale weakness readily
yield to Dr. lean's Fasti lea. Samples free. .
Dr. Swan. Bqaver Dam. Wis. t
Ik yon would be correct In pronouncing
Manitoba accent the last eyttfcole.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Klihb's Gbbat
Nerve Kevt<}ukii. No fits after first day's use.
Marvelous curt?. Treatise and f 2 trial bottle
free. Dr. Kl|nc. 931 ASch St.. Phila.. Pa.
-|-t ? ; f- ?
If afflicted with gore cje* use Dr.Isaac Thomrv
bCn's Eye-wattr.Druggit-ia ucll at 25c. per bottle
Padkbewsiu, the Folish^rtrtuc-o, says we
m*ke the b?ff?t. pianos; y
C^PYfUfcMT 1891
. A neiidy _
?the one who's overworked, ,
ous, and debilitated. Wfcjit
needs is Dr. Pierce's FavoriU
gcription. It's made exactly to
her case ?an invigorating res^*
tive tonic, and a soothing
strengthening nervine,' giving
and vigor to the ivhokvSj^teni,
it isn't a mere . jstimufantS ]
legitimate mediciney thr.t an
riencei physician fias carefully
ailments.
pared, for 1_ _
the functional dep client*.
tveaknesses, andj painful , disoi
jjcculiar to the sex, ! are 6or?*
and cured by it.
And because it^s a certain
it can be made! a guarantied o:
or i f fails to givei satisfaction, in a
c*se^ you have your money back. $
_4? ? ? s'-'t!
?
The best pill fcoste lejs than
other. Costs leps, out doee m
They're smaller,, too, and easier i
take. Dr. Kerch's Pleasant Pelltl
are the best pills. They re^
perfectly the liver, stomach,
towels.
m
Boils! Pimples!
?** im
m
AND ERUPTIONS ONYHE BODY, arc indications of Poison n the Blood, ancl
that nature is making efforts to throw it out. g. B. 8. will assist in this good
changes the character of the blood, so that the poison bearing germ* s?e<% leave
the pores of the skia, and the poison is also forced out -vj.
C. \V. HoDKifis, Postmaster at East Lamoine, Me., wntes thai Miis. Kelly's ton, wljj
had been confined l?ed fourteen months with an Abscess, ])as be$n cured sound and
by SwhV^ Specific. The bojr is fourteen years old, lives neat dooi! to tie, and 1 know tfo jg
statement tb be true. I I ' ' ? ? ; "fflg
S. S. S l,as a wcmdcrf^jfffect on Children, and should "be given to ev&y weak anl
dcbilitjtcd child. jSendfor our Book on the Blood and Skin. -4
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMFjANY, Atlanta, G* *
I have been troubled with dyspep
sia, but ^fter a fair trial of Au$u st,
Flower, am freed froto .the vexatious
trouble? J. fc. Young, Daughters
College,; Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache one ye$r steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me ? jf. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used itjbyself for constipation and
and it cured me, ft is the
I ever handled
Mechtmicsburg, Pa. y
There is ease for those far
gone in consumption ? not
recovery ? e^se.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There is prevention ? bet
ter than cure? for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
careful living and Scott's.
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
?even if you are only a little
thin, t
c ?
Free.
Scott 4 RowMB.ChemMrt^t j? South 5th Aumn^
New York.
Your dnicgtM keep* Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
?il? all druggist! every where do. ft.
??
("7 '?ncptrtiB or dlMM NnlttBR from Ttnpow'
Wo?m1, or a future by Um ?<oro*cb. Utbt or tatwaow'
to perform tbelr proper fUactJooi Pertons jdrra lo
oTrr^?tinjr trt- benefited by taklDftTABl'LCu
o*c!i m<*sl PrlCK^by mail, i *ro??U; iDottMLBC. J__
dro* THE R1PAN8 CHKilCALOO. jegpreeeW.K.Y.
Agent* Wmttf4| EltiUTY ptr mt prclt, ,
m coriju ri
IV may ??<*?*?
Mt?t note.) C- J. '
AV?, CMKAOO. lu
'PtooH Rem?4r Ort??rfc fe I m
ML tMtert t? *w? CVpeat
BoM bf drof iMftrafctt fcy mall,
to B. T. 11 Jjffliw, VWWi t* '
SSUSSL
mm< i vvreair
ONLYTRtC
f w
UV.
jNICr
"Will inrrlfT BLOOD,
HIDNEV*, rrtooTe Ll
dl?qr<iur, L>ul!<l MrcMRth.l
?Pf>etlt*.- r* .-it <>ro health
TJtroiofyo.iUi, DyipeftiAt
lnoipccitirn. UufuFeelSC
; Jut ab>omely eradicate;
jun<i tiritfiitciica, Dram
pom-cr incrc?t*d,
** I?)V|03. nCTTOI, BHt
clc?, receive new fore*.
KOforiDff from complaints Pe
culiar totlic!r?cx% Dilumwl
. * life. dioi>il v cur#. Rttifll
LIDIES
rose blooraon checks, ucAuilflcs fiiiiipUtl? 1
8ol<1 everywhere. All pennlnc *<>odi bMT
"C re*-cnt. bead us L'cciit ..lamp for 32-Mflt
r?mplilet. # F ||*
01. KAMTEt NKDtCINS CW., St ImI* ??,
IN ROT K DECEIVED
win rut?. m*r?eH, ana p*inta wwcs mm
the hands. In Kir* the Iron, and burn off
Th? RKlnc Sub Biore Pollf.h to BflUUnt, 06o*>
Mm. Durable, and the consumer pays for ?? m
or (U? package with trery purchase*
8 h u. ri
*>ld by All dralfra Accept n? oiibatlt-" - \
w. L. DOUGLAS $3.?? SHOE
_
rot gentlemen la a fine Calf Shoe, made aeamleia, of
the beat leather produced In thla country There are no
tacka or wax inroads to hurt <*b? feet, and la made a?
smooth Inside as a hand-sewed shoe, tt la aa stylish, easy
fitting and durable aa custom made shoes costing from
?4 00 to $?.00, and acknowledged to be the .
Best in the World for the; price.
For GENTLEMEN.
$C AA Genuine
WivU Hand-8e-wed.
$ A AA Hand-Sewed
4.UU Welt Shoe..
Crt *olice 411(1
iJiDv > Fanner.
So CA Extra Value
Ai9V Calf Shoe.
$ Jf\ f*E Working
AiA J man's Shoe.
s2.00 GKi"lL.
For LADIES.
?3.00
?2.50 ""U*.
?2.00 ClUCV
?|.75 MISSK8.
For BOYS' & YOUTH'S.
?2 * ?l.75
SCHOOL SHOES.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES
? ? ?
IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself and your faniiU, during thv c lutd
times, to get the most value for your money. You can economic in your foot
x\Tar ft \"ii purchase W. L. Douglas' Shoes, which, without <[at>tjou,
a creator value for tae m%,nzy any other makes. i ^
tfK A | IT I C\ IU w. L. D0UQLA5' name and the price is
i\\J I I w IU ? on the bottom of ??324_
consumer against high prices and inferior
who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas'
ing to substitute other makes for them. Such ti
ulent, and subject to prosecution by law, for 61
false; pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Broefcton, ~~
11 not lor ?nle la year place lead direct M 1
waati'4. I'iilije lre?. AGENTS WANTED. W
where I have bo Hdt ?|4 ?4T?rtlM tklf**
3?
MJLtiT* ?
?IL-sHi