The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 15, 1892, Image 4
fjf v lAU AHD GAmtX.
friff! ? CLOVER FOB PISS.
M*ch of the praise of clover pigr
? jb gtoea with too little discri-nin*:*oa.
OOver exclusively is not a good fo > 1
pigs. To pralae it as beiag e!oae A suf
?tcteut ration for pigs from spring *i-l
M ? & mistake whicii seU practical
farmer's teeth on edge. Kl? h % good
feed all the summer, why cot fee J clover
hay in winter, aa i thus m ike your p?r!c
esctariveiy from the clover plant? t la
ftlover hay is much more nuirffcn&ai
than gieea closer early in the spnV^
S while the groaaj ia cold and we:. k
bog if givenjrl* choiee w:il che-v ta^ |
;*r in presence. But clover in a-ny^j
shspofr^fo^stmcearra&d food, as is re -
nnii<ff" i a hogVstoraacli. Are we cot
told over and over again that a well
toed bog has offal than aav other
domestic animal of like weigbtl Tain
raeans that its stomach is compan^rv**!?
small. - It is not a ruminant, like the
sheep or now. The truth is, clover is
excellent supplementary lood for hogs,
ft will make i better pork fed with plenty
of gram than it can alone, and thus ie>J
it distends stomachs that are usually
overloaded with too conceut rated food.
; 4 - ~ ~ . - * I
CULTIVATION o V COH5.
The roots of American corn and other
plants do not grow deep iat<? the
toil but 'spread near the surface. Experi
ments through four yeirss, at the InJi=\aa
?tition, by W. C. Latra, favor*- "shadow
cultivation of the growing corn; There
^N^aa average yield o ' 53.7 bishfeh on
giroun4 cultivated one inch dafep, 53.5
hyh etl when two iache> deep,*nd 5J.8
slffhefat when three inches A
IMfag- tooth dvki valor was used, arh^the
Nwckelsy soil was plowed eight ?fnchta
deep. The subsoil is a coarse gravel.
' Three year*' trial ot early and late plant,
lag. in May show best yields for the
: earlier planting. Throu^br'six su nmers
r" of tiiielt aad thm planting the best re.
: salts are given by stalks twelve to four
two inches apart, ia rowstkreajeet eight
loahes from each other.: A. rotation of
grain and graas gave betfsr returns than
.constant grain-growing, but the rotation
fhould be supplemented with fertilizers
to insure cortinued good yields. Stable
attrfore wis more lasting aad gave better
yield. of com than commercial fertilize
era* Shallow-running orn cultivators,
wUcfc thoroughly pulverize the soil and
Jeavs the surface nearly level, gave the
> .belt satisfaction. -?American Agricoitur
Iig the
*4106
Sod by '
K>D 99.
cli bee
ore, or
bmto
?esults,
? o*er>
t took
?ppiag
ixric op
bea wfc
s about
> beej
inatioa
Ifftea <0,000 bees
the lime of gathering ia
in lie see that a single
u. lty lbs. Bees are now
j by the pound. Avery
f would permit (be send*
;? lb- packages and one
Tto amount of Mod- m mUriifli
lirlm rfrorsr it imf twhrfr Ntfi
tVSm lm* to* ?** W k
rTL*"^. "I*,t p1aov!
K ,'^PJU Ti* nutter may b*
bin *ord? bj saying
IMWthol whk& involves the
fifofe, especially when hay ii
fcifwl bo#1 proftiMe one.
?B?t)0 is M fortunate h* to
Hw weather for haying
?Prt^ bare the ffoeat quality
jMAttkditioBS being favorable
tidBkmceded that bay whidr
?mHk* to tain w dimia&hed
33Btthe great majority of
HFemploy b?y*ape. Tho*e,
?jfcbave once used the hay*
j^oenr; discontinue tb?
mfh anbleacbed muslin cot- :
^ their cost the first season.
OF WHEAT.
* aoJcavrsro that th?
mjarea t>j ?,
? iad habits of which
|fced. To such the
?i ?*?ot injects
tW Ohio fix.
iu be both settonabie
wbeat'Steftw
MUr-fty all belong to the
IMtts as the aat, bee ani
j Sepo*tted ia the
J^Hbo Insect passes the
Me stubbie. Burning
?P^bablj dettfoy the
fEs in a field/ while a
ps win do waca to pre
4iag 'Uwodaa*. ? |
spheocq^oro* d&ttofs
writtg in tim batti joints
mt *t quite*
?HUcl*. do seriotu ia- ; ?
^?fctwnei com bttl- ;
Some varieties of wheat are attacked
?we aeterriy than others.
">? companion wheat fly and the
"H, dsrk-coioreJ
nrinute boon Me*. The
habstc of their krra are much the sam?
^?^ee^L^W^ee^stem and
?milar remedies ami neareaaTM will
probably be fboad equally effective.
MAKzea olad th* waitr PLacsa.
*' H. V?tetiae? of New Jersey.
^???Knn? that
tteraroiu that ma, be ncond from tb9
i&kzaiiQ a of waste places by placing
them to fruia, flowers sad vegetables,
are oftea. surprising. Besides the pe
eoaia^ Mtarns, the gratification of see
Si tbcJb^*oor *** lasted spots
i.aai^M,(>ai? bear fruit is
The saying is as true in regard
to the soil as it is trite in ^general, th^
natcre abhors a vacuum; and, unless the
?oil be occupied with something useful
it will surely bring forth a crop ot un'
wghtly weeds. How much, in this di
rection, may be accomplished with a lit
tle effort, waa evidenced by a last sea
son's experiment.
A board walk, parallel with the south
side of my dwelling, left a strip of earth
*ess than a foot in width uncovered. At
one end, a moo* flower was planted t?
'hat it could be trained over a porch.
I*ter in the season, its beautiful white
and fragrant flowers were"* daily? or
Tatter nightly? delight for nwny weeks.
t?st a number 'of tomatoes were
planted, and, as they grew, were trained
up the side ot the house by string. The
warm, sunny exposure suited them per
fectly, and they bore and ripened a
great many splendid /rusts, until long
after the frosfchad killed those in mora
exposed situations. Nor was there much
rot, though fruits on similar plants a
rotted badly. It was a ml pieasurejuL
pick them as they hue? ia t ha air, cleta
and iDund. Besides th* tooiitoaa, there
was a row of pple be***, which twined
on stout cord, ^teaiin- from nails
driven into the edge of toe boir 1 walk
up to thesideof the house as biga a* I
wold conveniently reach. In a short
time, these formed a solid green wall,
.Joeded with great fat, cieai pais, fi led
with delicious, waxy baaa*. Meal after
meal this short row furnished us, besides a
quantity saved for seeJ. Earlier in the
reason, lettuce and ra-lisa Meds had
been scattered, indiscriminate.^jter a
pert of the surface, axl for inany dV-s
these furnishe J aa abuadant family w\
pt J. The little stiip, perliaps thirty feeT
long, famished a supply of the best
quality of vfc-etab.'es, that would have
cost , several dollars if purchased
and the satisfaction derirel amoly re^
paii all the labor. There an; tbxuiadi
o* webspota that could bo easily and
profitably improved in a similar manner.
^Butin addition to the proto thus de
nwatiprekthe pleasure of caring for
thejbptj^ ?adthe satisfaction of gatrf^
and eaOBg vegetables of ones
ow^ taismg. - I
One of the bast ihi?g to phut near
otfor^hUe^tdb,^ b a grape'
viae. No place is better, if the soil ha
suitable, theV the south\ide of % bu'ld
ing. K-th^re Is only soil enough to hold
the root*, that>aU that> needed.. A
grapevine may even be /planted in a
paved yard, if a stbner~"i3 removed to
plant it, and tnen replacing the stone s<*
as to leave a place for the cane betweea
the stones. It is little ^foric to train the
vine up the building, the fruit thus
FABM AND 9ABDSK ITOTKS.
The new large-flowered French canoas'
find Danf.idmirers. V;.
rai
if the driakiflg /etsels are scalded oat
weekly.
A good 8;io, welt filled, is the first
step toward making winter -dairying
to:
Bees, hees, o oow &ad c garden witl
eoefeie 006 to livaos Hu t*t of the load.
Time four little todmtritj together cm
?bo keep him right busy.
Ksperineot* here taoiru pretty coa
efauveiy that w.itte wfeott yield mora
heeriij theo the ted, *ni the Ixeld n?re
heefily thafc the beerdedi '
Cotton-seed nml anl pea meal are
!? among the |?t thing* to combine with
enailagft, if yoo are feeding with *a eje
te themanare pUe, ? yoastvrald be.
, Then tie bat two "special purpose'1
dairj breeds: Holstein far large mil c
ezs, for obeose and for mflk to seJLby the
quart, and Jerseys for, cream and fritter. j
There are three ftpedai lines upon
which our agriculture will develop in the
Hear f eta re: Growing the so^ir-beet,
irrigating farm cropa and the one of elec
trteity for forcing. \ :
Ten teas, with plenty of room, will
paj better then twenty th*t are crow led.
Yvntitod dxnsse ere always tenants
of orer-erowded coops *od these will
ipeedily destroy ell the arofit.
Uokai one goes in for incubators rod
enrly broilers, winking n basinets of um
pottery bwtnen, the most proftt in fowls
will be found in eg* prod action. Tbe
Dockings are good for this branch of
work.
Nitmi Cm ht h^er *?.
Xatwe has her own remedy for dip^
theria. It is oothiag a^ra nor ooUuaf
ImAm pineapple jaice. It will cor*
the wont mm that mortejl fteA waierer
afflicted wfth* I did not discover ttta
retaedj; tie colored people of the 9ooth
did that. While in Mi?teripfH eooae few
j?u ego oee of a?y eUdrin wee tmcen
with diphtheria aad the qiwtioi of hie
daeth was only the problem of a few
boon. Aa old oolored ?eo* to whoa
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
FKUXT8 AHB YLOWXBS AT THB
WORLD'S WAO>
The Horticultural "Exhibit Win ?ur
pass All Prerloiu Onec, and Will
j ? be Beaotital B^jood Description
~T *\ EWILDEMS6 in size and
I marvelous in beauty will be the
I "*^borticotWr>l display at the
<3 Worlds Fair. The exhibit will
possess great scientific and educational
vahie,but to the ordinary visitor its orna
? mental features will be the moat striking.
Indeed, it will play an important part in
the adornment of the great Exposition*
While in almost every part of the Ex
position grounds may be seen gratifying
evidences of the very efficient work of
the Horticultural Department, the central ?
point of interest will naturally be in the
exhibit in the Horticultural building.
This structure is 998 feet long and has
an extreme width of 250 feet, Its plan
is a central pavilion with two end
paviLions, each connected with it by
front and rear curtains, forming two
interior courts, each 88 by 270 feet.
Surmounting the central pavilion is a
beautifully proportioned dome, 187 feet
in diameter and 113 feet high, j
In the south pavilion of the building
will be installed the viticoltural exhibit,
embracing all varieties ot wine and
everything pertaining to its manufacture.
idea of how complete this part of tbe
exhibit will be can be gained from the
fact thai applications for space have al
ready been received from thirty-three
foreign countries. From abroad the <x
? hibite of Prance,. Germany, 3pain aud
Italy will be especially notables Califor
nia will make a splendid display, all of
the great firms being exhibitors and hav*
ing applied for much more space than
can possibly be ailowed them.
In the rear curtains of the buildiug
will be shown the fruit exhibit, which
will include all varieties grown in any
paft of the world. As far t is pos
sible to do so, ptabably in a great ma
jority of cases, 9*.?*pecimens of the
natural fruit will be shown. Otherwise
wax models, so perfect m appearance as
to be indistinguishable ^from the reai
fruit, will be substituted. F*r?*his ex
hibit about 44,009 square feet, or more
ithan an^ntire acre of space; is ressrred.
- The tpbibit in the important line of
floriculture will bo exceptionally exten
sifB. ; More than 5001,000 transplanted
; shmbs apd plants, of many species^ are
now growing in the expositioa grounds,
\aad the number is ra^Jdly increasing.*
Thousands of plants;? excellent spaci
nx^ns, too? have been > forwarder.
Aj^Wtbecn are more than 50,000 rare
roae ywfa^wtuch have been donated by
firms all tmLWsg^rom California to tlun
W i
The floriculturtl exhibit will not be
coftcentiated in one place. In the front
curtains of tbe building win appear th^
greenhouse and hothouse plants ? a very
2arge variety and many rare aud beauti
ful specimens. There, too, will-be thq
finest display of orchids ever *een in this
country, if not in the world. 'One firm
alonewill spend #40,000 on its orchid
exhibit At tbe opening of the fair,
Cbfef Samuels says, , there will be a dis
play of 2000 different varieties of orchids,
embracing fujly 15,000 specimens. Be
BStth the great dome will be the largest
tropical j; plants obtainable, including
Japanese and Chinese bambo&s seventy
five to eighty feet high, palmj thirty to
forty feet high, and tree-kms-^fteen
feet or more in height. There witf also
be a miniature mountain- covered' with
tropical plants, and in a cave within
will be tried the experiments of growing
plants by electric light and of growing
Ibetm by the aid of electric currents,
passed through the soil , both of which,
it is claimed, have been accomplished
with remarkable results.
The two courts of the feorticultuwl
building will be filled with orange groves
from California and Florida, respec
tively. In each there will be no less than
160 trees, each bearing about 200 bright,
r.pe oranges. The courts will also con
tain growing specimen? of lemons, limes,
bananas, etc. California will occupy an
acre on Midway Piaisaace with a cifru3
exhihiLv On the Piaisanee, too^jpp^
acres will be demoted to
*
also
.9-*
WU, a? will
bSdw 8,Mut w 01 the ?'"?<*
The "wooded island," or an janore
property named, perhaps,, the ffcfWery
island, will be one of the most beautif ul
and attractive spots at the Exposition.
It embraces between fifteen and sixteen
acres, and has been turned over aimost
entirely to the Horticultural Department
for its exhibits. There, literally speak
ing, will be acres and acres of flowers o!
brightest and moat varied hues and pleas
inrf *
: __D r..uuiB. unite grovc3 of trees,
; clumps of shrubbery and sinuous walks
wiH relieve the gorgeous monotony ol
this floral display. Oa the north end of
the island Japan will /build its strange,
antique temple, and surround it with the
choicest plants and J&owers of the island
realm of the Mikado. At various turns
of the winding walks which threads this
delightful domain of the flowers the
visitor will encounter^ artistic little
structures of the summerhouse descrip
tion, within which one may seat himself
and enjoy -rest and beauty and perfume.
Many of these retreats ? sixteen o*
eighteen in number ? will have thatched |
roofs ,and be covered with growing |
rin?, and otherwise ornamented in keep
ing with their beautiful surroundings.
Ia the north pavilion of the Horticul
tural building will be a very extensive
display of vegetables, canoed 'goods,
hortkultorai appliances, etc. In the
second story of each pavilion will be a
restaurant capable of seating about 200,
mid profusely adorned with ferns, flow
era, and exotic plants. Outside will be/
a number of greenhouses, where visitor*
may see an exceptionally complete col
lection of tropical vegetation. Then
wifl also be large auxiliary greenhouses,
not open to. the general public, when
plant* will be brougfet to perteet eronm
condition, and wheie plant* will be
cared for after their beauty season bet
peaed. '? S0p. . ]M
It may be rightly inferred that the
HortienltoTal exhibit at the Exposition
wiH b. tb. mott complete *******
? - MwvAivuNn
made or attempted. It is certain ti
attract a great dtftbof attention and
prove to-be of great scientific and edo
cattooal interest. It will hare impor
tantjfeaturee sot specified above, as, foi
a Tery complete collection d j
the mjvTKKK i
Alpaca is baring quite a revival* . ]
The Watteau pleat still flourishes.
Ultra high sleeves ore fast disappear
ing.
Small crowns are seen on the majority
of hat shapes.
The Queen of Greece spends most of
| her time over needlework.
Cleaned kid gloves may bo economical,
Vbtit they alfe never satisfactory.
N&cme ever laid eyes on such a beau
i tiful collection of new fans as are now on
sale. j "
Mrs. Ward, author of 4 'Robert Els
mere," is. tirnfly opposed to woman's
rights. _ .
There are several kind of sailor hats
in straw this season for the girl of the
Violet, fawn, almond, hyacinth, blues,
greens and chocolate are popular street
shades.
"Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett aid hus
band" were registered the other day at a
Chicago hotel. "
There is no European couKry in
which women clerks are more employed
than in France. <
An entirely new art of. gilding china
has been invented by Mi# Emily Healy,
of Washington.
Mrs. Abbott, of Cambridge, Mass.,
aged ninety-four, has kept a daily jour
nal for fifty years.
The material par excellence for elab
orate thin dresses for the; summer is del
icately colored dotted organdie. f .
.The authorities of. Meran, in the Aus*
trian Tyrol/ have forbidden the outdoor
wespng of long trains by womeo.
In fashionable stationery the ne$
shades and tints are very beautiful,
although there never will be objection
to plain white. .
It keeps some women busier to see that
their car^lcgs husbands are properly at
tired than to see that their, own dresses
are in fashion. ? \
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
authoress, continues to observe in Wash
ington the custom she adopted while
atyoad oftholding informal receptions ou
the Sundays. j
Dr. Jennie McCowan has been re
elected for the third term as Secretary of
the Academy of Natural Sciences, at
Davenport, Io#a.
As a whole fashions are much the same
is last year, as can be proved when last
rammer's India silks come out of the
trunk and lastaouyaer's hat is produced.
Miss Frances Willard, the ' celebrated
advocate of woman's fights, is a 'slender
blue-eyed woman, apparently of delicate
physique, but really capable of a great
Seal of hard work.
A popular glove for the. summer will
be the pate yellow wash chamois skin.
They have been found to wash as well as
the white ones, which will be worn quite
is much as last year. #
The American dress reformers are pre
paring to renew their crusade at Chau
tauqua this year. They declare that
their reformatory ideas are making rapid
progress all over the country.
Turkish women, all of whom wear
Barrings from their seventh year, derive
the use of these jewels from Hagar, who >
is held in veneration as the mother of
lihmael, the founder of their race. C(
For those who like stakder eflfectsthe
novelty of the season in the Dominican
gown. The breadths extend from throat
to hem, and the fulness is laid ie a broad
box plait down the front and back.
A pretty summer fancy is for a lace
hat and a parasol of the same material,
Valenciennes with a broad brim and
three Jyge Prince of Wales feathers
?Toim is a becoming style.
"Rj? ?ll - supposed to be S MwjT^rtBfr
^nUycefetaated iU twenty.flrst birth
d V
j One enormous puff reaching to tfce el*
' bow, and equally full all the way down,
seems to be the present favorite in
sleeves, and many of the dresses now be
ing made 'or the summer will have such
?leaves.
Women bafebeen \dmitted as students
at Johns Hopkins Uuiversity, Baltimore,
Md., since 187f, the pioneer among
them having been Miss Christine Ladd,
who, by special vote of the faculty, was
permitted to study mathematir.*
,
Massage, which used to be taught oa
wooden dummies, with skeleton* as
farther assistants, is now demonstrated
on living subjects, children even doing
for experimental models. In this way
the profession affords a double industry.
Miss Ume Tsuda, now a special stu
dent at Bryn ^Itwr (Penn.) Cohege, is
anxious to raise $6000 to found a schol
arship to give Japanese women a four
years' training in America, and fit them
to return home as teachers for Japanese
girls.
Hulda Friedrichs, a young German
wouian, has been engaged ' by the Pall
Mall Gazette to make a tour ol the United
States for the purpose of writing up the
social institutions of the country, especi
ally in their effect on woman's con
ditions.
? \ 1 '
! The ne (7 book written by the Arch
J duchess Stephanie, of Austria, is aaid to
j be remarkable both for the elegance of
! style and descriptive talent displayed
I by its author. These gifts are so- rare ia
tiis-case of royal authors that the Arch
duchess is to be congratulated.
J An excellent innovation to secure the
comfort of ladies who travel is th3 em
ployment on some of the trunk .lineis of
coiooed maids. These girls a?e handy
with their needles, they know how to
comb the hair, wash and dress children,
and render innumerable services that
make traveling more etictarabl*.
Miss Begin* MarpbyT of Ntrw Orleans,
1a., atiiec? of the great chess player,
has composed a- waits called "The Paul
Korphj Waltz," which she has dedicated
to the Chess Club of the " ^
Mips Morphyis said
talented woman.
i&jDasicaod
kbgiutgtf]
<*ntt hamo
Icettle. Tl
?fi. the tpac
* swinging
ffiE BROOKLYN
DAT
m.
m
i r ir
Text; "WJuti stag I do with] JmU*
?Matthew xxvji., 22. j I
Pilate wasaniunf...
i had sympathies, coot
desires to be honest;
submerged by s^wish
- pleasei, the 4 p _
prisoners were in the grtap of fovsramsnt
andthrappesittbn was made to free one of
tbem.<4P*e stands Barab'jii, the mardeeer;
there stand* Christ, the fcfeviourof the world.
At the demand of the people the renegade la
set free, but Jeeus is held. As the hard
visaged and cruel eyed Barabbas com among
hit sympathisers, reoeigkig their coarse j
congratulations, Pilate nmi to his other
rtistlngnifhA^ prisoner? mild, meek,
wve, loving, self sacrificing? and he is eon* t
founded as to j what course be had better
take, so he impanels the mob as a jury to ?
decide, saying to thesi, "What 4ball f do, ?
then, with Jests?*
Ob, it is no dried or withered quertion,
but one that throbs with warm and qfrfok
pulse in the heart of evpry man and woman
here. Wearutt do something with Jesus,
He is bore. You end t are not so oertainly
here as He is, for He fills all this place ? the
loving, living, dying (Christ? and each one
of \is will have to ask and answer for himself
the question, "What stall I do, then, with:
Jesus?' Wdl- my frionds, there are three
or four things you can do with Rim. * i
- You can, inj the first! place, lflt Him stand
without a word of recognition; but I do not
think your sehse of oommon .oourteey will
on such a
rive Him a
is so weary,
without some
allow that He; -
long journey, you
chair an which He may sit.
you "would ndt let Him sti mm
recognition. If a beggar oemss to your
door, you recognise him and aty, "What d o
you want?0 If you meet a stranger faint in
the street, yim say,; r What istfce matter
with you?" and your dommon humanity, and
your ooramcm sympathy, and yquroommoa
sense of propriety, wilj not allow you to let
him stand without recognition? the wounded
one Of the hills.) You will ask, What makes
him weep? where was be hurt* who (rounded
him? wbonoecame he? whither goes he? I
know there have be*n men who nave with
outrageous indifference hated' Christ, but :1
know yerr well that is not what yen will do
witbJetts: * r
ou can do with Him?you
... from your heart and
tell Him ; to stand aside. If an/ inoffensive
person comes and persists in standing cloee
uptoyoj^and you: have in various ways
eitejHifmto underjt?#d that you do not
nt his presence or his society, then vou
'the reason of ^ ?
hifc away.
Jesus.
WelJ,
and bid
k hsisstood closs by us a great while?
T? thirty, forty ye*** He has
by you three times a diay brsak
foi
for yoijr
by yourp
y among your
store among
He basbeeoto jj
? He has I;
He hat
.w*;
iHim by the throat and ttlj
_ jnot Want His intarfsreooe. that
you donot want His breath on yoor on ask, ; j
that you dojnot want His aye mi youc be*;
havior. You cam bid Him away; or if He
will not go in that way, thin yon oan stamp
your foot as yon would at a dog and Cry
"Begone P'
Yet I know you will not treat Jesoa that j
way. When Pilate could not do that, you J
could not. Desperadoes and outlaws might '
do sri, but I know that th?t fe not the way
ytfu. wfll treat Him. that that is not what
you will do with Jesus. There > is another
thing you can do; with Him? you can look
on Him merely as an -optician to onre blind
eyes, or an aurlst to tune dea t eats, a
friend, a good Wend, a
a chegrful passenger on
will amount to.iiothing. ! j . ;
You can look . unpn Himasa God and be
f abashed while He rouses the storm, or Masts
a fig tree, or heaves a rook down the moun
tain ride. That williiotdo you anjrgood?
nomCresaveteursbul thap tha admiration
you have for John Hilton or Wmlam Shakes
peare. I can think of <m|y one more thing
you oan do with Jesus, sndthat is to take
Him into your hearts. That is thebast thing
you can da with Him. that is the only sale
thing you can do with Htm, and may Ae
Lord omnipotent by Hia spirit helpme'to
persuade you tpdo that. A minister of Christ
was speaking to some children and said:. "1
will poind you to Christ. f A little child rose
up in the audience and came up andput hsr
band in the hand x>l the ? pastor and said-.
"Please, sir, take me. to Jesus now, t~ want
to go now." Oh, that it might be now with
smmsimplicttyofeKptfftnoethat yt
join hands an;
expression of
seek after Christu^. m? ?
v* beoefaotion &ndTHii ocittoj - *'
You fnay take Christ into your confidence,
If you cannot , trust Him, .whom can you
trust? ? do not offer you a dry, theological
technicality. I simply aak you k> ooma and
put both feet on the "Reck of Aies.* Take
noldof Christ's hands and drfw Him to
your soul with perfect abandonment an!
; hurl yourself into the deep sea of His marcr.
He comes and says, <l? will save you." If
yonjdo not think He is a hypocrite and a
Hat whuft H? imn tiiU ImIMa Him -And
"Lor 4 Jesus, I
do? i? mine. fMTAn ;r
why, m
everybody .
6verjf j
ing the Btreai
nooretrast in
, owe trust in
1 food. more
r yoar book?, ?
medicine, in tl
yon
Jon put mora i
you do in Christ <
'a8 *? ***? ***<!*? -
, in the ladder up to ft*
bestove that confine, the
tfeftnin Christ,'
meat <
cook that prepares your
in the clerk- that write*
druggist Hurt makw the
,rgain maker with whom
irast in all then thing*
^toogh He stands this mo
-.vw.v.uflriag without limit and without
mistake and without exception universal
pifdou to all who want it. Now is not that
cheap enough -tall thiols for nothing?
This is the whole of the Gospel as I under
stand it? that it you believe that Christ
died to save you, you are saved. When?
Now. No mors doubt about it than that, you
sit there. No more dotibt about it than that
you have , a right hand. No more doubt
about it than that there is a God. If you
had committed Ave thousand transgrsedops
Christ would foreive von ? *?? '
O'er rip^like moanUiiM for their sis*.
The ecWlo wrerelipx grace expend.
The mi of sovereign grace artse.
Lord Jesus. I srive up all other props, give
up &u otner expectation*., Kainea and uij
done, 1 la j hold Thee. I plead Thy promisee.
I fly to Thy arms. "Lord,- save me; I
perish r
tr?ctivac
**r#k
m bo& t
tivowad
tba li*&?
glow 6(5
an^fraaij
In ? heat
Qeaveo a
a heaven
most 97Q)
toward Ctyrfri who
of our ?4n ud n&
itnoftoaatN ieveryl
^SSrST^JTSS
>tJ?SS mny*
to be compared to! this iptntsrW at
and woe? Did heart strings ewr;
o wort? torture} Were tesrs ever
ehjufid with t heavier iriaf? Did blood.
q^:s?5fe?ttssg
foam against ooe foot, the wave of infernal
inalieedaabed against Hisother foot, white
tbs/ storm of to writh against sia
boat oo His thorn-pierced brow, and
mil the! hosts of darkness with gleaming
lanoes -rampages through His holy soul
Oh, 'sos ths dethronement of heaven's
{the oonqneror fallen; from the white
I themaemoreof a God! Wee* ye who
have tears, over the lnnsilaaea of His exile j
and the horrors jot Bis datfnieaa ^brkfcj
aaoriftosd on the funeral pvre of el world's
transgression; the good fifcr the had, % the
M for the mean, this infinite1, lor the
the God for themno; Oh, if there be
this andisoos one person on ton ohed by
: thisstocr of the love, show me
wbers he is that I may mart the monster of.
ingratitude and crime. ! If yon oonki see
Christ aa He is y oa would rms from your
?set end flfeur Tonrsstvssjdowa at His feet
crying, "My Lord, my my love, my
foy, m* pseoe> my strengtt, my expecta ?
tion, myvtapten, my allr ; Jesus! Jesus!"
Oh, osn^you not lote Him? Do youi
want more of^Hi* tsars? Why, He has shed
thsasaH (or ydu. - He has no mora. Do yoa
want mora of Us blood? ' His arteries wera
emptied dry and the iron hand of agony
couJdnrsss oat nothing more. "
pot Him to
^urtveenocnsr
anothsr spear into HisHfk ana twist an*
other thorn into His crown, and lash Him
wtth another flame d infernal torturer
j "No* says some mm; "stopl stmt He sha{
j not be smitten atoain. Eoough the tsam
' Enough the blood. Snourh the torture.
KnoUfch the agony." "Enough," crias
earST -EcoQA^ertm h ?vm Ay~
*EoocjfoH arfsab& At last enough. ?
Are there nohands to ck^stbses eysef Thsn
1st the sun go out and* mra be midnight
done for you and for ms than
i Could He pay a bigg* price? Could He
j drink a more bitter cup? Could He plunge
into s> Worst catastrophe^ And can yon not
loveJHim? Groan again, O bfeessd Jesus,
that thsy may feel Thy sacrifice! Groan
actio. Put the four tngersand t*e thumb
ec Thy wounded hand upon themH
Bib in the palm ma/j?rik? their ed
* warm life may bleed fnto
again, O JesuaL and s*a if they will m
Oh, what will you do with suefc* C
that? Ton hare got to do somethl
Him this morning, What will ypu
"V Him again I
hW : w ntuuj
i 2rSs
L?Hl]
Jesus? Will you
sin? WflJ you spit
SS SSSfflL
..witb Hipfi who bii
a brother's love,
yea, mors than a
thsseysars. Ob, is
the hard heart of
Him again?
i? WhaTwSSl70u.de
i you with mora'than
than a lefther'elm
's tove, through all
not enough to make
?w ww mr? ui wf rock, break? . Jeeus!
Jssus! Whntstmll wTdo withTTheef;
I have to-say thai the ^usetfw willafter
awhile change, and it Will not tieo"hatjh*U
we do with Chi 1st, but what wlfi "Cttf ist do
with us? B&g all the bells of {Starnity^ at
the burning of a world. In thatday what
do you think Christ will do with ns? W by,
k Christ will my; "There is that ; man whom
I called. Tbtre is that woman whose soul I
importuned. But thsy would not any of my
ways. I gave. them innumerable opportu
nities of salvation. They rejected them ail,
Depart; I nnv knew you." >JUssscd be
God, ttmt diy has not came. .Halt, yodet
tiniee of ?ternity, and give us one more
chance. One more chance, and thif is it
of Ams-'
skelston of
and a rusty
written or
wopds;
brain is
pom in
of the
Some travelers in the wj
traha a few years ago found
a manand some of lmgarm
kettle on wUch the man
scratohed with his ..finger .nail
**0 God, I am dying of thirst.
on firs. My tongue is hot Gc
the wilderness." Oh, bow
condition of those who die :
of sin through thirst ! We take hold
to-day. We try to bring the cool
the rock to their lips. We say, "Ho. every
one that thirslpth ?* God, ' thy Father,
awaits thee. Mfaistering spirits who; watch
.the ways of the soul bend no* this i
ov* this immortal auditoryms
with Jesna
A'/-.
J TIE LABOR WOBLD.
< >
? Fum help is in groat demand in North
Dakota. ' ?
Ta* CaSfonjia miner* are endeavoring to
aecttrea umfarm coda of mine signals.
Tm? hoiHfng trades of Chicago wera
aerlouil/ affected by reason of the heavy
rains. * ?
Gjuyil roofers in Chicago won an eight
boor working day after a strike of a few
boon.
Oahoc of Japanese are now employed by
railroad construction
?emewepe^lEf^BBZrempflymeoit of
labor fa a Iwp number of fa ctories in the
New England States. \
It It probable that three or perhaps four
?hip yards will be established on the Lakes
/during the next twelve months.
Tbzei is a noticeablfrraproremeot in the
smaller Industries, west of the Mississippi
Birsc, growing oat of the favcrable agricul
taral conditions.
Tgx granite lookonf ??' ? *
^-u?w??nawe avmpa
Ice of parer* and rammers m New
entered upon its eleventh w ask
sen as firm as erer.
&xibe 11,000.000 women in Italr nearly
?,000,000 are employed in industrial pursuits
and over 3,000,000 in agriculture. In tJie
silk industry, for instance, there are 117,000
women employed and but 17, 70# men.
To Brotherhood of Railroad ^Trainmen
admitted 1138 new members in Hay, and
charters were granted to nine new local
unions. The recaipts for the beneficiary
fond were til, 401. The sum of 4*1,000 was
paid for death ***** benefit pii?'pK
X. Nafus, the well known sanitarian, in
?a interesting lecture on "Labor," given at
the Ofagrses d' Hygiene Ouvriera, states that
eiidb^rjMr cent, among the enters of silex,
seventy per oent.~ among naadto rtiarpeners,
sixty-five p&tent among file antters, forty
five per cent, among lithographers, forty per
cent among grindstone cutters, seven per
cent, among oement workers, and five per
oant among tinfoil workers die of obfthisU*
AiiBBgiuhJhrtnei^, bwatz^M
******
u?>??
WRS^gSgj
^ rtftafcy
mot eringH wei> idtanje,
an^ for "i KneckflNbeicoald
aotereti oj*, his ?*? I
*hich 0ooq c,
jfet, If not __
*. 2888 WWil;
r'&g?
?*? IJtnow
r%"Ai
him.
.If you are troubled wkh malaria taki
Beecham's Pills. A positive qpeclflc. Nothing
like it. 25 cents a box. n,
No grain of ant kind oan be sbiooMl fro?
Itoada till attar the harvesting of we Dttt
''
mamy persons are broken dqwn flrpm otjt*
Work or hoo*ehold cares, Brown's Iron BU?
UN rebuilds the system, aid* digestfon^ra*
mores ezoess ol bile, and cores malatta* A
spendld tooiofnr women and children^,
Wi&um A?tob Ckahlkb, of Hvf TeriL
Is going to Africa on wr^*plori*f Mqptf
tkm, with an army of 900 men. ,
OU? ?NJOV?
Both the method and results wtmo
Syrup of Figs ? taken; itispteasanT
and refreshing to the taste, and act!
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels coldj, head
aches and fevers nud cures habitual
constipation, -Syrup ofFigS is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the moit
healthy ana agreeable substances, Ua
many excellent qualities commend *
to all and have made it
popular remedy known.
feyrup of Figs is for
and $1 bottles ali i
gists. Any reliable
may not have it on
cure it promptly {or
wishes to try iU Do
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fl$
SAM FRANCIS
L0UI8VIUE, KY.
PATENTS!
? JL
I\:-is Iygblanc is a French Cana
dian storfc keeper at Notr& Dame de
Staubridge, Quebec, Can., who was
cured of a severe attackgof Congest
ion of the Luugs by Boschee's Ger
j?au Syrup. He nss sold many a
bottle of German Svrun r..? v: ?
?
his per
drop
/? ?<
^vuUJLUp
a line tie' 11 give you the full
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always wilL It is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. ~
Every Month
many women Buffer from Bxttuive or
Scant Menstruation; they don't know
who to confide in to get proper edvice*
I Don't confide in anybody but try
t Bradfleld's
Female Regulator
? tptellc f?r FAIkFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPfftCmO and IRRCQUUft
MENSTRUATION.
Book to "WOMAN " mailed fret.
MAOFIKU) REGULATOR CO.. Attest*. ti
a?u by all DrmasM* .. | ,
mm
s?SS=?'5?
Mtt *0 5JB5TITU*.
WKWtte" SHOCft
that ill yon* life, tf
or II; Cbtm
functional deiiogon
fo I dieordert toeotift
can he taken vm
unfailing remedy Jo
Pieroe'i Favorite 8l
It oorreot% qnm
up. It taproree m
the blood, diipelf ?<
melancholy and ner
refreshing deepen*
and etfengtk. for |
internal Fnflaamatic
f ion, weak hack, Xeo
kindred ailmttota,fcV
oiflc? one that if {
It faltf to gife salk
Pleasant reit
ii the natuMi
i.ioa, and all
U*er,St?ol*
veirtsftfeuflf
est, cbeapeej.
JO0 WAlfTTD
thkm ro Jrf
??&?; ft
Lu?n.
mSS^Okui^iSS^ **
wsasiSSI
sa;^S?
liv* ??**? *9 ftl
rWa* ?Te^1>?re. fh?\
LADI h
i CHS ?? C^'XS^^mSJ- JJV