The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 05, 1892, Image 4
fCXUEE-j here is a
v?ry*~ pretty littie
dit-s for a child of
?- *o ift It may be
cna-Je up in almost
any m&rerUf3 You
rtnish the -kirt in
fr>irt <*ith bandacf
ettbrjlderr Ther*
/
y also an embroid
ered plastron and
collar. fhepi2fctron
k trarned with fold v
e-J brare? and the
wit i> also made in
the, same atyle.
While simplicity
*!way? fc?,
.the key n^te Ah
f9ij Lions fur chil
"dren, for nothing
look# more ridicr:
rv < am,* - t>*i- ?. than o v$r
Irhii'? v?t ?ff.i ^mily an^
W? He kr.pt ?n>i yibdu^i a cer
.4 mnm ?nr.ART>
if if ?ai'v.nyn to b?
, W" >r H immer <-ostr.m?s, hotr
11 appear* nc b^vin^n, aH over
rtffeofa jliwM hg carefully avoided.
. iaJI thing* should ? i child'* lostameti
^iiSrlftrikQet harmonty with ite coloring.
f^?^ti5piU?^feoHlcl becjocieti. snrh as hielt
"IfBto-ibe pifcfc ?|?4 tthito o*% the <r#r iples jr>n,
".mitebtthe^u jrold^a of rhc hair ur ihetky
jjkae <rf tte ey<M.
f A k.OWN!.
our be pftis.icr shar* a^tmped
;i ycunp ptrc-rvsj, otj.f nothing
tjriate f?>* fc?9?i?e- feir. The
?? prctures sttch a i? w n : IJh* ski rt
eiitifBw made of hi as ????<?? The
giiiptue fiscrro is outlined
?jiins set o!T w ith a double* bow. ?a
li It &f exactly A ho same at the
Tfcere *feo a ribbon belt, th$
? carrying o*tt- ..fcfce 'same scheme of
Tie )S4on jacket 'has developed
of the jp?ea <if the moment, but
^t>w 4f^be?e {^rreentn are JCton except
t ;Th? time Eton bus small close
?lid jffvouid invariably be woro witlf
rngKiiKM*.-.
? .... r.p*',"" f" " "
foulsytke its "tfrevw
ordinary gtfwru
ikatcmt. Th-e t:uM
?wsh*wn collar aad j
Nrkis made xse.oi ,
ip pqipocc^. ' This is
i w*ro>;ner g?ri never
Jlttf/fccon coat w'
^ *5idJ she wears
:ra#*.yp her Skirts,
raJfereitt materials,
pare snugly. To Ho
jaj&frttlf
Lf^F ******
rijaWMrPPBU"^ 3.>sho-*n. The
the side hums.
pjjffifc'fo aj~ \?atte?<i bo* with
iffjr i? j>aie btae..apfl?
r-h^6rf|glj^v?)r cw??es I' the boat
iiiv. >Wf the j "Ebe.;.
Hwl)^ very >&ri4P* no^ielty in'
wferfeftlnrs At ?.b# bark ?od
^?pMWi^?r>*re iact^l wrtltf
gnHf*(& v- .-**re isys hockle.
'Jntfc vifSii* -aod Moose?,
|ww$& i Wn*nv?(| restarts. The
^#oo??? -ie -te- i at Sl?; bottom. * x
m yi hettfjfesar for little heads
Wearel'tsl. 'wA- t# make
jrVainir*. ?aT?*
ray ni>: f*?ti toirtef wearing her
jwSTjjNi tlfc* iiRKta&m is giveQ '
|texajnf>le #t' * Wwmmg hat for
je^Utu, sanist otnamBted
pyjjg*3?p' jpSHgr ; ? ' '
n?A dqtem cfrfceather or wild tcqmct iatgtt
TZt'oHfs et ifensies, or axrcltrblcmorss be
A. very becoaisg M*#''
headgear foe sorne children !s the wide
brinaied faacy straw wi& a Sicilian ct&m,
which ix of silk: or woolen stuff. ftrfped
sszietMng like ? liberty cap aad has a
silk tassel that falls srrzcefuHy eve? the
brio.
Locg skirt* of the EaSe Greera^ay atyli
\shonId be used with great discretion even ?a
told weather. Such gowns are really sot
Stted for walking purposes at alt aad
rfcanv a cold gets its first less m i? stiff
and a^k^ar> carriage by being rolled op in
these stalled pa^ure^oiTcOTtamee. Every
child in gQCd health ha* far more vitality
than he/she has any use for and it mast
j bt worked off in swift motions and semi
j btislerioos play. the limbe. part'cnlarly, fce
! left free and untrammeled. . Short
skirts^jherefore, h?ouM be the ml? as ihe
1 warm weather comes on. end gownsshettld
j be straight and looee and not loaded down
j with'&eavy-sashe?. Vtry pretty ejects ire
attained by trimming the skirt and cuffs
j with band* of velvet ribbon of a darker
! shade than the dress, the ribbon also being
II uaed to rtireulate the yoke. You will find a
charmingly picturesque little go**a repre
gemed io the illustration. It may be made
CHtl.D's f,ony
Mp in various materials, but more appropri
*?eiy in crepon, ?Lk or printed good*. Tha
hi*?** and tight sleeves should be of pfawn
goods. The particular charm of the costume ?.
j lies in Hie original use made of aiflcha ef
j feet. Yon get here a back view of it, show
| ing how it discloses a round yoke, to front
.the two ends croajt ind termini ? oa the
Moulder*. where the ends book. There H $
vraight ruched collar. Tlje upper sleeves
l*:* made very full ao?f are gathered onth*
| tight sleeve at the elbow.
TV asUI acton's Clothes.
The *enfcleman who brought forward
the following communication bad sot
only the original letter in bis possession,
! but was aiso the owner of the 4 'meas
ure, " composed of stiff paper carefully
j kewn together, and wi*h the marks writ
ten upon it in the General's baod
writing. It was sent to the tailor
! through Washington's agents, prmotna?
I bly Cary & Co.t merchants," It is nota*
! ble for the same exactitude and preds
ion as She mote important matters which
1 tUe Geoeral bad ronnection with, and it
1 is invaluable as giving the absolute con
I dition of his physique in the year of ill
\lat?: ;i;
"VwIxia, '35th AnriJ, J 783. ?Mr. Law j
renci: Ba pleased to seed me a fonteeJe sate
o? cloatb?, made of scptrfin# oraed eJoGL
^ 'I'
tlecaan wb? wears well
following g??. Six feet Ugh,
tfcnateiy made; if anything, rather siendSH
than thick i'or a person ot that higbth, with
prety long aro? and iiugtw. You will take
care to m*ke the breeches longer than those
Km sent me last, and 1 would have yon
jpth* measure of the cloaths yon now
maze by you, and if any alteration is re
quired in my next, it shall be pointed out
3a r. Gary will pay ycmr bill . I am, sir, your
very obeiient hum hie servant,
"George Wa?hjj??vo*. -
"Note ?For further government and
knowledge of my sis?; I have sent the in
closed, an 1 you must observe, rt fram ye
coat tmd to No. 1, an I No. 3, i# ye sia? over
ye breast and hips. No. 'i, over the belly,
and No. 4 ronoi ye arm, and from ye
breeches end. To No. a is for waistband;
b, thick of the thigh ; c, upper button hole;
d, knee band; e, tor length of breeches, .
"Therefore, if yon taxe measure of a per
son about 6 feet high of this bigness, I think
you cant go .amiss; yon mn?t take notice 1
that the inclosed is the exact sis*, without
any allowance for seams, Ac.
"George Washbwtqis
i*To Mr. Cbas. Lawrence,
"? Taylor, in Old Fish streets London."
A* Washington was thirty-one in
1703, bis height as be states it, >w: ?ix
feet, is apparently at variance with the
popular belief that be was six feet two
inches, but it may be that tome peculi
arity, either of his length of limb or of
his bod;, caused him to tell his tailor to
measure a gentleman of only fix feet,
assured that by some slight difference on
his part from other men he may have
exactly the correct difference. He-sraa
so corrcct in all his directions that this
ye ma the only elucidation of the dis
crepancy- ? Sartorial Art Journal.
Man's Recori m the 8w-F!wp.
. It is a singular, and perhaps somewhat
ifdmiiisting fact, that theaaoat conspictt
oujand indelible record which man is
mating in the strata sow forming on
the sea- floor is written in the bits of coal
and ash which are cast frot| our steam
ships as they pursue their "way orer the
ocean. The quantity of this debris is
very great, and unlike the wrecks, it Is
very evenly scattered along the paths
followed by our steam marine. It is
likely that already, in the track of ear
transatlantic commerce, sot a square rod
: would fail to jpte a trace of this wake
from our coaMwrniag engines. Am this
sasteneUa-not attacked fay the marine
animals, and is very little affected by the
oshef agents of decay, It will doubtless
perfectly preserved in the steaia
<WUich are to hear |he rapords of our
time, la tfae eventual Iwmafcion of a
deposit containing a notable quantity of
cinders^ it may he that our soccassocs in
the far hereafter will interpret oar, per
i haps' otherwise, unrecorded ways of toy*
aging. ? Scribcer.
A Great Tm hr Mm fair.
The tree selected bj the Tulare Bo*rd
^ exhibition at the World's
TaW^affrais oo the land of Mrs. M. G. K.
? Shuej,; one-half mile southeast of j
SirciroOrhome, on the turnout bet weec
North- and Middl^Tnle, about ttratv-tive
fnjie* northeast ofi^Ktenritte. Xh* tree
j whs ?eiected a$ ? the request of the
| Natiotfil World's Faii*Associitaon. Mrs.
| Sauej dooatea the tresis a gift. It is
: said to he a magnificent ' spociaieo of
E?mk>>a jigHOtea, some 390 feet in
? Ax the base it is 76 1 feet in
circumference, and$l*veu feet from the
ground it is 63 feet iu circumference.
,frhis giyes a; base diameter of 24$ feet.
The aactJou that will ha removed- for ex
hibition wsll.be a portion thirty feet
*ioag. This piece will be cut into two
fcfteen-foot sections, with a natural slab
between them. T3m circular piece jeriR
f be 21^ feet m diameter ax'-d- if inches
^.thick. "If will aerta as % roof for ttjk
' tester section when hoHowed and a floor'
?ffor the upper one. ? Visaiia (Cai.j
; 1 ill . M
KEY DB. TALHAGE.
WBUOOSLYS DmSl?8 SUN
DAY SERMOX
?T
Subject: 1 -The Soul's Crisis:- breached
in London.
? i
T*zi: llSe?J} ye fke Lord while ift may I
he founds ? Isaiah lv., 0.
Isaiah stands head and ahoaiders a3bove
the other Old Testament authors in vivid
dsscriptfrspsss of Christ. Other nrophete
give an outline ot oar Saviour's features
8ome of them present, as it were, the side
face of Christ, others a host of Christ, bat
Isaiah gives as the fall length part ait of
Christ Other Scripture writers excel in
some things. Ezekiel mora weird. Davit
nore pathetic, Solomon more epJAramrna tic
"labakknkmore sublime. bat wiaenSron want
' ;o sea Christ coming oat from the gates of
prophecy in aH His grandedr and glorfbyon
ajvoluntarflv tarn to Isaiah.
So that if the prophecies in regard to
Christ might ha called the "Oratorio of
the Messiah," the writing of Isaiah is the I
"Hallelujah Chorus," where all the batons
wave and all the trumpet* come. Isaiah
?rag not a man picked no oat of im ignifl
cance by inspiration. He was known and
honored. Joeephus and Philo and Sirach ex
tolled him in their writings. What Paul was
among the apostles, Isaiah was among the
prophets. '
My text finds him standing on a mountain
of inspiration, looking out into the future,
behoknng Christ advancing and anxiou3
that all men might know Him, his voic;
rings down the ages, "Seek ye the Lor J
while He may be found." "Ola,* says somt
one, "that was for olden time*" No, my ?
hearer. If yon have traveled in other lands
yon have taken a circular letter. <A credit^
from some banking house in Lotion, an<i-m
St. Petersburg or Venice or Rome or Ant
werp or BruaseJsor Paris yon presented that
letter and got financial help immediately.
And I want you to understand that the text,
L Instead of being appropriate for one age or
for one land is a circular letter for all ages
and for all lands, and whenever it is pre
seated for hefoUthe help comes. "Seek ye
the Lord while He may be found."
I cope to-day with no hairspun theories
of religion, with no nice distinctions, wit),
no elaborate disquisition, but with a piair,
talk on the matters of personal religion. I
feel that the sermon I preach this morning
will be the savor of Hfe unto life or death
unto death. In other words, the Gospel ot'
Christ is a powerful medicine; 4t either kills
or cares. There are those who say: "i
would like to become a Christian. I hav*
been waiting a good while for the right
kind bf to come." And still yot*
are Waiting. Yon are wiser in worldly
thirgalfcaByoa are in reiigftoos things. And
yet there are man who say they are waiting
to get to heaven? waiting, watting, tat not
wfth inteOigegt waiting, or they would get
on board twriine of Christian influences
that would bear them into the kingdom of
God.
Now you know very well tha* to seer a
thing is to March for It with earnest sndeac
erTtf yott wsat to see * <ser tainmac in
London, and there * a matt* ????*
money connected with vottrseeiitg him, and
ma eaanot at first find hfaa* vot l do not
five u? the search. Yott look m the direct
cry, but cannot find the name; yott go hj
ctrdm where yea think perhaps he^sw,
? ^ p?rt oC-3^her>
tfrT
and from b5o<* to MoA" sn8 yoe keep on
eeercMac for weeks and tor months.
Youwr, "It is a matter . of *10,000
laee him or not," J Oh, that meu
sa ptnbtwt hi seeking lor Christ
the fonKfrvsqdhS. Wemay pay our deote,
we may atteod ckarch, we max relieve the
poor, we may httpttWic benefactor^ and yet
afi ear lie disobey the text, never seek Gol
iiensr fain heaven. Oh, that the spirit or
God would help this morning while I try to
dbowyott^ in oatrying oat the idea of my
test, first, how to seek the Lord, and in the
ncxtpiae^ when to seek Him. "Seek ye the
Lord while He mfty be found. "
I remark, in the first place, you are to
sssk the Lard ftbieagk earnest and believing"
prayer. God it sot an autocrat or a despo t
seated on a throne, with His arms resting op
brazen Sons and a sentinel pacing up and
down at the foot of the throne. God is a
faster seated in a bower, waiting for His
ekttdrat to come and climb on His knee and
get Hiikias and His benediction. Prayer is
the cup with frhieh we go to the "fountain
of living water", and dip op refreshment for
oOr thirsty soul. Graoe does not come to
the heart as we set a cask of water to- catch
the rain in the shower. It is a pulley fast
ened to the throne of God, which we pull,
the blaming.
what posture you
amount of
mr
jiit get
face before God, if you
inwardly, and there would be no response.
You might cry at the top of your voice, and
unless you had a believing spirit within,
your cry would not go farther up than the
shout of a plow boy to his oxen. Prayer
must be believing, earnest, loving. You are
in your house some summer day, and a
shower comes Up, and a bird affrighted dart*
into the window, and wheels around the
room. You qeise it. You smooth its ruf
fled plumaeer You feel its fluttering heart.
You say. Poor thing, poor thing!" Now ?
prayer goes out of the storm of this world in
to the window of God's mercy, and H<
catches it and Be (eels i> fluttering pulse,
and He puts it in His owi/oosom of affection
and safety.
Prayer is a warm, ardent; pulsating exer
cise. It is the electric battery which, touched
thrills to the throne of God. It is the diving
bell in which we go down into thenJapfchs of
God's mercy and bring up "pearls of great
price." There is an instance where prayer
made the waves of Gennesaret solid as
granite pavement. Ota, how many wonder
ful things prayer has accomplished 1 Have
you ever tried it? In the days when the
Scotch Covenanters were persecuted and the
enemies were after them one of the head
men among the Covenanters prayed: "O
Lord, we be as dead men unless Thou shalt
help us. O Lord, throw the lap of Thy cloak
over those poor things." And instantly a
Scotch tc it enveloped and hid the persecuted
Irom their persecutors? the promise literally
fulfilled. "While they are yet speaking I
will bear."
Ob, impenitent son), have yon ever tried
the power of prayer? God says: "He is
loving and faithful and patient." Do yon
betieve that? You are told that Christ came
to save sinners. Do you believe that? You
are tokl that all you have to do to got the
pardon of the Gospel is to ask for it. Do
yon believe that? Then come to Him and
say: "O Lord. I know Thou canst not lie.
Thou hast told me to come for pardon, and I
could gee it. I coma, Lord. Keep Thy
promise and liberate my captive souL'1
Ob, that you might have an altar in the
parlor, in the kitchen, in the store, in the
tern! for Christ will he .willing to come
again to the manger to hear prayer. He
will come in your place of business as He
confronted Matthew, the tax commissioner.
Cf a measure shouRl come oerore congress
that you thought would ruin the Nation,
how you wouM send in petitions and remon
strance?. And yet there has been enough
*zn in your heart to rain it forever, and you
have never remonstrated or petitioned
against it. If your physical health failed,
and your had the meane, you would go and
spend the summer in Germany and the win
ter in Italy, and yon would think it a jflry
cheap outlay if you had to go all aromfl^ne
earth to get back your physical health.
Have you made any effort, any expenditure,
any exertion for your immortal and spiritual
health? No, you bsve not one step.
Oh, that you might now V.^gir to seek
after God with earnest prayer ! Soma of yov
have been working for years and years f of
the support of your families. Have you
green one- half day to the working out ol
vorar salvation with fear and trembling?
Yooi came here this morning with an earnest
purpose I take it. as I have come hither
with an earnest pur pc^a, and we meet face
to face, and f te& you, first of ail, if you
want toftad the Lord: you must pray and
I remarif again, you roust seek the Lord
through Bible study. The Bible If the new
est book in the world. "Oh,** you
was made hundreds of years ago, and the
learned men of King James translated it
hundreds of years ago." I eovfute that
idea by telling you it is not five minutes old,
wheal God, by His blessed spirit,Jetran?'.a&es
it into the heart If you will, in the seek
ing of the way of life through Scripture
< truly, implore God's light to mil upon the
page, you will flad that these promises are
not onevseoitad old and that they drop
straight from the throne of God into yoor
heart.
There are many ps?j!?>,,tio whom the Bible
does not amount' to much*. If they merely
look at the outside beauty, why it will no
more lead them to Christ than Washington's
farewell address or the Koran of Mahonwt
Or the Shaster of the Hinioog. It is the to
ward light of God's Word you must or
die. I went up to the church of the ftade*
leice m Paris an ! -ooked at the doors. which
! were* the most wonierfulfv constructed I
f ever saw, and I couid have staid there for a
; whoK week; bat I bad only a little time, so,
'? haying glanced, at the wonderful carving on
< the doors, I passed m and looked at the ra
1 diant attars and the sculptured damav -Alas :
that so manv stop at the outside door of
i GodPs hoJv tVord, looVin^at the rhetorical
j '
mz*cy and solvation that hovers orcr every
peeittert and beilevingsoul! j
, Oh, ray friend* if yon manly* want to *
studythe la' ws of lanjuaga, do not go to the
Bible. It vras not made far that. Take
"Howe'r Element* of Critictaa." It would
be better then the Bible for that. If you
went to study metaphysics, batter than the
Bible will be the writings of WlBhun Eamfl*
ton. But if yon want to know how to have
sin pardoned, and at Iaot to gain the blessed
ness of heaven, search the Scriptoas, 'for
!n them ye have eternal life."
When people ere anxious about their oools
?and there ere soce here to-day? there are
those who recommend good boon. That is !
all right. But I want to tell you that the
Bible is the best book > nder such circunfr- j
stances. Baiter wrote "A Call to the Un
converted," but the Bible is the best eaQ to
the unconverted. Philip Doddridge wrote
' The Rise and Progress* of Bel^iotf^, the
Soul," but lie Bibleis the best rise and pro
gress. John Angell James wrote "Advioe
to the Anxious Inquirer," but the Bible is
the best advice to the anxious inquirer.
Oh, the Bible is the verv book voa need,
anxrous end inquiring soul? A dying soldier
said to his mete. ''Comrade, give me s
drop F The ^mrade shook up tile canteen
and said, "There isn't a drop of water in the
canteen." "Oh," said the dying soldier,
"that's not what I want- feel in my knap
sack for my\Bible." And his comrade found
the Bible eud r-ea i hirn a few of the eraciou?
promises, and the dying soldier said: "Ah,
that's what I want. There isn't anything
like the Bfble for a dying soldier, is there,,
my comrade?" Oh, blessed book while we
live. Blessed book^when w- Aia
I remark again, we must
church ordinances. "W_
"can't man be saved without ?oiosr to
cnurcft?" 7. reply, tpereare men, i suppose,
in gtory, who have never seen a church;
but the church is the ordained means by
which We are to he brought to Ood: and I f
irtitfa affects us when we are alone, it affeots
mocfiL. Mightily when we are in the
assembly? the feelings of others empha
sising our cwn feelings. The great law of
sympathy comes into'play, and a truth that
would take hold only with the grasp of a
sicK man -beats mightily against the soul
with a. thousand heartthrobs.
When von come into the religious circle,
com* only with one notion and only tor one
purpose?to find the way to Cbrtet When
? see people critical about sermons, and
critical about Tones of voices, and critical
about sermonic delivery, they make me
thick of a man in prison. He ia condemned
to deatb? but the officer of the Government
brings a pardon and pots it through the
wicket of tli? prison and saysi "Here is your
pardon. Come and get it* "What! Do
you expect zne to take that pardon offered
with such a voice aeyou have; and with such
an awkward manner as you have? t* would
rather die than so compromise my rhetorical
aotions f Ah, the man does not say that;
he takes it! It fa his life. He does not care
bow it is handed to him. And If this morn*
ing that p&rdorf from the throne of God is
offered to oar souls, should we not seise it,
regardSem of all criticism, feeling that it is
a matter of heaven or hell?
- Art I come now to the last part of my
text. It tells us when we are to seek the
Lord, "While He may be found.!' When is
that? Old age? Yon . may not see old age.
To-morrow? You may not sep to-morrow,
tonight? Yon may not see to^night. Now !
Ob. If I could only write on every heart in
three Capital letters that word 5-0- W?
now! i
I Sia is aU awful disease. 1 hear people say,
with the toss af the head and with a trivial
manner. "Oh, yes, I'm a sinner." Sin is an
awful disease. It is leprosy. It is dropsy.
It fa consumption. It is all moral disorders
in onec Now you know there isa crisis in a
disease. Perhaps you have bad some illus
tration of it in your family. Sometimes the
physician has celled and he has looked at
the patient and said: "That case was simple
enough, bat the crisis has passed/ If you
had called me yesterday or, this morning^
could have cured the patient. It is too late
now; the crisis has passed." Just so it is in
the spiritual treatment of the soul; there is
a crisis. Before that, life! After that,
death! O my dear brother, as you love your
tool, do not let the crisis pass unattended
to! *
; There are some here whcc can remetuber
instances in life" when if they had bought a
certain property ] they would have become
very rk?. A feF acres that would have
\ coe fc them almost nothing were offered them.
Thay refused them. Afterward a large vil
lage or city sprang up on these acres of
ground ami they see what a mistake they
made iu not buying the property. There
was an opportunity of getting it. It never I
came back again. And so it is in regard ft
a mahS spbritua^and eternal fortune. ToereXj
iaa cfcancc ; if you Jet that go, perhaps it
t- nevfT comes back. Certainly that one
neter comae back. a*
Ttfiere ia a time which mercy has set for
Jmslnar eart. If too are on board before
~Toat ye-*j ww get & ^Assage ior neaven. rr
?e not on board you miss your pas
for heaven . As in law courts a case is
sometimes adjourned from term to term,
andHrom year to year, till the bill of costs
^eatiup the entire estate, so there are men
the matter -of religion
in... Urn. J 'Ull J JMHK?ro?l-yey
until heavenly bliss is
, man would have to pay for it.
Why defer this matter, O my dear hear
er? Have you any idea that sin will wear
out? that it will evaporate? that it will relax
its grasp? that yon* may find religion as a
man accidentally finds a lost pocketbook?
Ah, no! No man ever became a Christian
by accident or by the relaxing of sin. The
embarrassments are all the time increasing.
The hosts of darkness are recruiting, and
the longer you postpone this matter the
steeper the path w^ll become. I ask those
njen who are before me this morning wheth
er in the ten or fifteen years they have
passed in the postponement of these matters
they have come any nearer God or heaven?
I "Would not b3 afraid to challenge this
whole audience, so far as they may hot have
found the peace of the Gospel, in regard to
that matter. Your hearts, you are williijg__|
frankly to tell me, are becoming harder an i
harder, and that if you come to Christ it ^rill
be more of an undertaking now than it eVer
would have been before. Oh, fly for refuse!
The avenger of Wood is on the track ! The
throne of judgment will soon be set, and if
you have anything to do toward your eternal
salvation you had better do it now, for the
redemption ot the soul is precious and it
ceasethforevt/l
Ob, if men could only catch just one
grlirnpse of Christ, I know they would love
Hiis. Your heart leaps at the sight of a
glorious sunrise or sunset. Can you oe with- |
out emotion as the Sun of Righteousness i
irises behind Calvary and gats behind
Josephs 9f?pnlcber? He is a biened Sariour !
Every nation has its type of beauty. There
is German beauty and Swiss beauty and
Italian beauty and English beauty, but I
care not in what land a man first looks at
Christ, he pronounces Him "cfilef amone
ten thousand, and t-he one altogether lovely1'
0 my bkssed Jesus! Light in darkness!
The rock on whic 1 1 build ! The Captain of ;
salvation! My joy! My strength: How
strange i?l?-that men cannot love Thee.
The diamond dislaricts of Brazil are care
fully guarded, and a man does not gat in j
there except by a pass from the Govern- '
meat, bet the love of Christ is a diamond
f district w?? may all enter and pick up treas
ure for eternity. : Oh, cry J or mercy ! "To
day, if jie will hear thy voice, harden not ;
your hearts." There is a way of opposing
the merciu>f God too long, and then there
remaiuethfltf rriore sacrifice for sin. but a
fearful looking for judgment ami nery m- j
dignatdon which shall devour the adversary.
My friends, unyf neighbors, what can I say
to induce you to;attend to this matter? to
attend to it (guV? Time is flying, flying? the
City deck joining my voice this moment,
seeming to say to you : "Now is the-Time!
Now is the time!" Ob, put it not off P'
Why should I stand here and plead and
you sit there? It is your immortal soul. It
is a soul that shall never die. It is a soul
I that must soon appear before God for re
Tiewal. Why throw away your chance for
ineaven? Why plunge off into 'darkness
I when all the gates of glory are opvi? Why
become a castaway from God when y.iu can
: sit upon the throne? Why will ye die mis
erably when eternal life is offe&a^ou, and
I it will cos<; you nothing but 4^ VwRKsguess
i to accept it? "Come, for all tUSgsare
j now ready.'' Come, GjxHst ? ready, par
don is reaiiy ! The church ? ready- Heaven
; ts ready. You wiH never find a more cm
I r anient season if you should live fifty years
more than this -very one. Reject this and
c you may die in your sins.
Why do I say this? Ia it to frighten your
loci? Oh. no. St is to persuade you. I
: show you the peril. I show you the escap?.
Would I not be a coward beyond all excuse
if, believing that this great audience must
soon be launched into the. eternal world, an !
that alJ who believe in Christ shall be saved,
and that. all who reject Christ will be lost
wouid 1 not be the veriest cowar 1 on earth
| to bide th-it mfh or to stand before you
>iith a cowd or even a placid manner? My
> dear brethren, now is the day of your re
i dernpticu .
] Jt is very certain tliat you and I must
j joon appear before God in judgment. We
oaanot escape it The Bible says: "Every
' eye shall see Him, and they also which
pierce I H tm, and all the kindreds of the
; earth shall wail because of Him." On that.
\ da v all our advantages will come up for our
? rv or for our discomfiture ? every prayer,
every sermon, every exhortatory remark,
:*>every reproof, ev-ry.call of grace: and
while the heaves* ?r* rolling away like a
Ksroll, and the wo: is being destroyed,
your destiny aM m,* destiny be an
nounced. Ala?i alas on thai day it is
found' that we have n&acted &ese mat
ters. We may throw tii^off now. We
cancot than. w# will all brle-eernast than
Butaoperdntfaea. 2Mr9?er of salvation
than. No rescue then.
franithmi.
Have yoaettr itnf
soliloquy of theaoul
dosed, u it koto
baths! There was ooe
wh?a I was iavtfsd '
Sabbath mortfng
spread oat Bis Arms
holy heart. I refused
myself. I have no o
complete. Darkness
nal! I am loctf N<f
opfor trinities I havy
cm lost! Oh, T3kxv
Almighty, I am lor
I am loetf Oh, t
.sister, child in glc
as the tide goes c
it? farther from
ness, and I hea^
er. "Lost' Los
par from htopi
t fainter and faint
1st! Lost!" 0 ?i
'Seek the Lord 1
dying, yet im(
while He may be roaui.
But I want you to ta&rthe hint of the
text that I ? have no time to dwall on? the
bint that tfaera-is a time whan He be
found. Tjtere Was a man in this city, eighty
veapt<ff7ge, who said to a clergyman who
caw^ "-Do you think that 6 nian at
eighty years of age can get pardUaiedf' "Oh,
yes," said the clergyman.: The cftd tr*aw
said : "I^ssn't; when I waa^twenty ysiars of
now eighty years?the srfritof
te to my soul, and I fait the im
of attending to theee things, bat I
'off. I rejected God, end^sinoe then I
had no feeling." "WeB," said the
^minister, "wouldn't you like to have m^|
pray with you?" "Yea," repHed the old
man, "but Jit will do no apod. Yon can
prey with mfcif yon like to,"
The minister knelt down and prayed, and
commended the man's soul to God. It
seemed to have no effect upon him. After
awhile the lae$ boor of tbe man's lift oame,
and through his delirium a spark of intelli
gence seemed to flash, and with his last
breath he said, af -shall never be forgiven f
"0 seek the Lord white He may be sound.'
NEW8 1 QLEAHIinj& ? .
j ^
To plague is raging in Persia.
Ita.lt has tweaty-two crematories.
Disastrous floods prevail hi Japan.
The cranberry crop promises to be large
The British Parliament is to meet Angus!
4th. ?*>
Akti* Christian troubles in China con
tinue.
Mount Etna's eruption continues to in
crease.
Yellow fever is raging in Vera Orn v
Mexico.
, Hbavt rains hare delayed farming in
Canada.
The outflow of gold continues to attract
attention.
Thb cholera epidemic is spreading
throughout Europe.
A bio wheat crop is expected in North
and South Dakota tbis season .
?New^Mexico is enjoying the first rainy
season itS*as had in four years.
Ik Arkansas over 0388 farms hare been
inundated, causing a loss of $10,000,000.
The New York Arion Society Is meeting
with brilliant successes in Germany ana
Austria.
The pack of fruits and vegetables in
Maryland this season will be far below the
average.
There is quite a rush of people into the
Southern States who have a few thousand
dollars to invest.
The latest issue of T row's New York City
Directory, just out, gives that city a popu
lation of 1,<&1,M0.
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany succeeded
in catching a whale fifty-four feet long off
the coatt of Norway.
The starvation of thousands in the
drought district of Mexico is avoided only
by Government aid.
During the second quarter of. this .year
there were organized in the South 751 new
industrial enterprises.
Italt is much exercised over the Scarcity
cf fractional silver currency and is trying to
stop its purchase and exportation.
Seven counties of Northern Texas have
refused marriage license to a boy of; sixteen
and a widow of forty who has thirteen chil
dren.
The Papal encyclical of the Columbus
celebrations directs that on October 13th
the Mass of the Trinity b9 celebrated in the
Catholic churches of Spain, Italy and Amer
ica in honor of Columbus.
There is much speculation in Washington
_ju$t now overtbe statement that the Wash
ington Monument, 555 feet high and fifty
feet square at the base, is perceptibly inclin
ing from the perpendicular.
At the funeral feast of Ya-ten-e-ouitz in
Oregon, the wife of the dead Umatilla chief
distributed eighty-two pomes, fifty ?" *
100 blankets and a number of pipec
beaded articles among the Indians and j
xho attended. Fully" 600 Indian^/
^JKH^n^r^dinnrt-.
In the northen^Uffr^flCJ^SL
farmers have to stand by ana
flocks dying for w?nt of food ami water.
The sheep actually eat soil to allay the pangs
of hunger, which only hastens their death.
The settlers are virtually beggared, with
nothing but poverty staring them in the
tace.
THE LABOE WOBLD.
) ' i
Mikfno activity is increasing.
America has 60,000 Chinese laundrymeu.
Eastern cotton mills have advanced
w^jjes.
[T^lroad building continues at a very
Tjm English pay of^r^oller in iron mills
is />n!y $3.50 a aa^y*
*V Electric li^ra have just been put in s?v
?ml Pennsylvania coal mines.
NoN-FNiowmen are called "Blushers" in
western parte of this country .
Rail straighten ers earn tea dollars a day
under the i malgamated scale.
There ar ? 1.803,406 domestic servants in
England, ol whom 1,350,000 are women.
The Kni? Ms of Labor at Anita, Peoa.,
have built a hall of their own, costing
$10,000.
Chinese laborers are to be imported ^nto
Africa to teach the natives how to cultivate
tobacco.
A special, room in the Hahnemann Hos
pital of lie? York City is fitted op for sick
saleswomen.
The American Flint Glass Workers'
Union has a membership of 8800 and $1?S,*
000 in its treasury.
Sh aken are very scarce in Quebec,. Gon
ad n, and bounties of five and ton dollars are ?
paid for each man.
Nearly all the Southern oar works ars
on full time, and business is improving
throughout the South generally.
U. S. Hobart died in San Frantisoc>|CaL,
; t'ae other day, worth $4,000,000. In loTO hs
s'as a carman in a mine, earning four dol
lars a day.
It is estimated that three strikes of the
i ?' anite-cutters and the building trades in
j Sew York City during the last four months
| cost $385,000.
Harvest hands are so scaroe in Barton
! County, Kansas, that the farmfers gather at
the railway stations , and go through the
trains seeking laborers.
The clerks in the banks of Denver, Col.,
I j.- ?Hly own a cottage in the Rocky Moan
j Ff.a-\ where thev all pass their vacations,
i. ing it in detachments during the summer.
J There are 300,000 women engaged in In
dus ral pursuits in Massachusetts, embrao
! log twenty different occupations, the larger
1 percentage being domestic and manufactur
ing
. EsaapucaAire are very busy designing
jiew plants tor the smaller towns and cities
r.rougboufi the Wait, and quite a number
o". cables and electrical roads are to be built
fan. |
The Secretary oi the United States Treas
ury estimabes thi it ft will corf; $33,000 to
|rr out the recently SMfltad law
Itfcirty days? vacation to flJSi
the Bureau of Engraving i
I ' I
Tl?e Citrioti^ Klack Hare.
Tbc ins ' ri < vi inack iiire ?! an
interesting d< ~ovejj. It is found only [
an the island of Espiritu Santo. It ap- I
j pears to have been insulated from the \
j mainland by some remote geologic J
! change, and by the process of evolution
j has acquired its peculiarities, as it differs j
1 from any varieties found elsewhere. It
is very large and lives among black vol- ;
ranic rocks, which may have caused its j
| change in color to nearly btacfc. There j
' are many varieties, species and genera ?
I represented hn the collection, and several ;
i specimens of each variety are taken to i
f fliow variations. ? San Francisco Chroa- '
| '<% x' ? j
'fjhe wocaerfu; ciee< o* man some- |
i times covers three or four achers.? j
/l?ll*oe4rtn Vow*
ffr,;*
$
llfsaMfd Wortof B?w. -ft
Seed most, in orde* to collect a pood
of ciovw boas*, deprive 6i,TX>0 clover
blosaotps of tfcelr* nectar. To detail
the ttjOOO flowarsjaost be vkitad oyaa
aggregate of 8,710,000 beet. Or, in
oS*r word*, to colltot bit pooiid of
honey est bee wt ask* 8,710,000
trips from tad to the bite. The enor
xnoot tmoaat of work here iavofad art
dudes idee of eiiy one bee ever Imag
loaf. enough to j?atfcet more tbta tbe
fraction of t peond of neotarine iwetto.
At beet ere known to fly for iittet in
quest of suitable fields of operation it if
' deer that a single ounce of hcoqy re
presents millions of miles of travel* It
is no wonder that these industric os little
ic sects hare earned the reputation of
being ?buty" bees. ?St. Louis BspuWic.
Afw^g me goods that "won! wesjf
Is the srtide known ss the small boy.?
' Hake fHends With yoUr creator*, tf
yon can ; biit never make a creditor of
dmrfiMnd fliftincrs.
i M . 2 : i ? ' '
TltLallw,
Th* pleasant effect and perfect aifety with
whicb ladies may use the 6aliforiia lifletd
laxative, Syrup of Flat, under all conditions.
makes it their faro rite remedy. l"o get the
trne and genuine artiele. look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
TtoBoetoeslaek the weight aid *fength
for a hard Agn*
Yfce #aty tee Bret FttMii
OA* TOP TOD Tttfe WOBJJ?
TkiHl??l Inch display advert lsemeat ta
> paper, this week.which has no two words
alike except one word. The tame Lb true of
each i new one appearing each weelL, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This hocse~places a
rCreecent" en evsrythin* thsy make and pub
l?b. Look for tL eend them the name or the
word and they will retara you book, bkacxt
r*TL LrrHooaaBBa or sajcplcs rasa
WlLLUB AfiTOJLCEAJrLXB, Of HfW Yflf^
li going to Africa on an sxplortig escpedi*
tkra, with an amy o< ADO men.
| V Tkli t
Wa offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any cam of catarrh that cannot bo cored by
takinsTHell s Catarrh Curs.
^nrTcsKKir A Co.Propv Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the hist 16 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transec
tions. and financially able to carry oat any ob
ligations made by their firm.
Wbbt & TSuax, IVholesale Dm relit*. Toledo.
O.
Wauhvq, Rim* a* ^ Murg. Wholesale
Druggist*^ TuledoWh
Hall's Gaiarrh Ctye is taken internally, act
ing directly upon ; tfljr blood and mucous sur
faces qf the system i Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drugginta.
A compart has boss formed for the bad
ness of insuring burglar- proof safes.
Brown's Iron Bitters eur?s Dysptptia, Mala
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nervee?
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak womr? and children.
A. hospital for railway men ia to b* built
i? Chicago, 111. :
BeecSa^'s Piljj* stimulate th* ptyalin Inv
the saflva. remove depression. give appetite.1
and make the sick well.
Cobs planting in portions of Ark bum
was given up on account of the wefcwmttav
and ootton substituted.
Ir your Back A ches. or yon are all worn out,
good for nothircg, it is general debility.
Brown's Iron Bitters will care you, make yoa
strong, cleanse your liver, snd give a good ap
petite? tones the serves.
Tek, Queen of Portugal invariably a. to by
her husUnd while lie does all hit wvrlt.
Mm E. MVI.?^*s,0>anna. Ala., writes: " For i
over twen*y years I have suffered -.vith head- !
aches without relief -1'rom the many remedies ;
aiid phyuionns tried during that period Brad v.
emtfne produces tb* taost eatisfsrtorr results'."
Tbk League h*i sinoOoned Sunday ball.
If afflicted *1th eore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
ton's Eye- water. Dragjjista sell at fto per bottle
Sir Edww A**ou> b?? returned to
Japan.
A Veteran
Mr. Joseph Hem*
merlch, 52J ]?. 146th st
N. Y. City, hi 1883, at (be
battle of Fair Oaks, wan
ntrlcken witfci Typhoid
Fever, and after a long
struggle lo hospitals, <vaa
discharged wt incurable
j?Hh CoMtunciion.
He~W
Hood's Ban?i>arillH. Is In
Jos. Hctam trick.
good health, and cordially recommends
HOOD'S aAMAPARTT.T.j iu a general
blood purtfler and ionic medicine, especial
ly to boa comrades in the 0. A. R.
HOOD'S PILLS ire hand made, and per
fect in composition, proportion, apj <earar.ee.
Advice to Wow*
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BR ADFI ELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
CABS-tRSViLLl, April 28. 1888.
This will eertiSjr ibSX two member* of my
Immediate family, aft?* having ? nffered for
vears from Vlr-n?ilrift.iil Irregularity,
oeing treated \itbont beae&tbr physician*,
irere it length Gpmpletarcnred by one bottle
pf BrftdJleld'i^male Regulator. It*
effect is truly ^ofrderfaL W. Stkakqi.
Book to " W OA1 A S ^?tailed FKtE, which eonnala*
?aiwable luTormat ton on ail female diaea*!*.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
' ATLANTA. OA
IOJI BALE BY A LI * DXCGGIMTA
PiftAVIU IP l^THOYS^TFri oncm or'
FOOT INE
?' too. br <!ruKKi?t? <?r mail, s?nd for testimonial*.
B. V. LDDIiDi ?V CO., Swiinion, Ohio.
COME
rli'h will iinrl
QCICK J-R'jrn adraneina: will
d'i?lt|e vahv*. Km* timber and
rich soil uodp.-lald wltb'coal. Well adapted for
I'Oiillrv.VcijetjWfti. Fruit. W)jOOO u<*re* land?. I?>t?
It; all plntcan. town-i. I'U M BER I<A Nl) PI/A
TEA!' I.AK0 OFFICE, lloolls P. O., Hnl
brrt I'tirki Tcnu.
Artutle HtulFCNCC
mm*, tm ?eJ * ? CSr- *** t.
6m$Se*t Ctervrj
W|Wtoi>y?tiw. Am?i ? l' *
^rm ft* CaulacM M Xm
?o* ouvt Sriijtrr.
St. Lovft, Mo.
Ptoo'B Rnawlr for Catarrh It thP
R"^ Edslfft 1 1) V?. and chfapest.
Bold by drogglsls or Mot by mall,
toe. R. T. HMeltlot, W*rrtn. P*.
trrrj praptcu or awe** rrrtKB* Iroat Inpvrr
b!<w>3, or auOrre brtbe rtanarh. Bnr or IntMtiaeg
t** perioral tbrtr r"^*"r fto^ion*. mra jm-n to
crrr mrr t?nemc4 by t&klsf ? T A B riK tftar
ric*l. Price, bTjMU.lfroftfa;l bottle !8c Ad
din* THE RIPA5S <~TV3fl7M.c5 .WBproct 8t.K T
VxtaU WbM(4i FIfiMTT y?r n?t f/slt. ,
I used August nu er for Loss o\
vitality and general debilitv. After
taking two bottles T ained lbs.
I have' sold more of your August
Flower siflfce I have been in business
than atiy other medicine I ever kept.
Mr. Peter Zin%ille sayshe was made
a newsman % the^Afie of August
Flower, recqtnm^yicd by me. I
have hundreflrtell me that August
f Flower has dont^hem *ior- good
than any oth*r mcdicine tliej ever
took. George W. Dye, Saudis,
Hum Co.. far. ?
? Bvth B#j m4 Oik W*OmI.
One of Mr. Lampeon's boys came ne*
having a serious encounter with abea#
the other day. While going to work he
met a large beat and two cubs. The
mother and one of the caba^ook to the
woods; while the other"" cob climbed a
email tree. The boj thought to cantoe
the cob, and climbed up after it, where* <
upon the cub set up such a wail that the i
mother soon returned and started up 1
after the boj. It was now hie turn to ;
wail, which he did quite lustily. Owing j
to the smallneaa of the tree, the bear j
i could not reach the boy; but the sitae* !
,-tiou was anything but pleasant during ?
,the interval that elapsed before the ar? |
rival of the boy's father. The old Wl |
took the woods. They succeeded in ;
captomag the cub by means of ropes and j
gunny teaks, and took it borne. ? Lumae .
I City (Washington) News. I
? I
ULCERS,
CANCERS,
SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM,
RHEUMATISM.
BLOOD POISOIL
these and every kindred disease arislni
from impor? Mood successfully treated by
that never-failing and beat of all tonics and
medicines,
SibeiSbwSSS
Books OD Blood and Skin
Disease fr
Printed festhnoflk 10 sent on
application. Address
?? Swift Specific Oo.,
ATLANTA, OA.
iETTEpEAD
Egg ffiSfcgg
too..
>. ii-afB. Vf.
r THE h
ONLY TOUT
rrrrvrzi
L ?&??.!
Hand ?trenr*l. renew
powtr ????????*?
1IDIES
roM bloom on
BoW ererrwlwre.
"Creic?Bl.^8mi
pamphlet, %
IfiOn
bea
6 ?S 'C oP.
ARGUMENT. .2SWE5E
im com ast. of Jet^r c*y.
h*?r UftderUfcai to gnu wIm to
Uistr AdrcitMat P*troot t total
otrvnlatton for (Mr vartom* miiw
a'trs.V. afeassj
swK^rtfSSst
Wy trno Ly oituixuv or eon>m?n
Mttwk but HOT TBl'K wben
Um ?Aort to aaaoetotcd whb U<
tdetf o<mtoi?tto? tfc?t *ppr?ri n
ttto yrapHM P'f lm?4r?4
tfcowtad wmw irtfcrtbiw >IU !
mu to m mora (but r?.W of j
ft4r*rtitfnf mwm dorinr t*e
But N jmn. w? MI ifonl lo ;
p? far *MR ?| UmI fcfjr ttirlr
nmtoM w?^ wiuS** to a?
iw Mart tkn 1
Ft COKMCTMtSWm h M TOMt oi ike Whmng for Word- Riddles *?
htbhehmg Company mtt pay the following ? < j.j .
rer e correct enew* to e?yWwerd. . IM M
ror ? correct umr t* ?ny TMwonte, IM.M
r?r*?ontitMmrl?M)r Tpttitrowk, ITI.M
yoraeon?etc>mrtoMrm?oN^ t?M.M
For a *omet?wr<n?
For ft roiTK-t *vu?r to unr
Foraectrc-t ?**??? ?? ?y SIVM ?1? ?
For*eomc*Mwwti1o?jijr (HOT ?onii, ItW H
A? SPECIAL GRAND REVfARDS w? will Pay In Ci kfths
For ^fWwrwtMtwer to 4Xt of the entire T?n w?^, ft Mi
For the gEOOMDcerrsofc answer toALL of the eiitlreT?BW?rdi,|li
For the T1HBP correct mnewer to ALL of the entire Ten word*, il .OOO
Here are the Tea Wort-BiMes? Can Too Solve On y ofTMw?
^OOHSIDRKKD T/RSIB AHT.K
^tlOWAL l. El'CBI.lCA #
X majority or the uemkmtb
rif2K&32.??ZEAT ;amk <*? RUainr
PRESIDENCY IN MM
THAT WHICH VOI1 CAN T^Hf. AN
?,?&? ljrT0U WIN IHr KlWl l'lZK lil
WHICH WOMEN KNOW IIOW '
i advantage than must men
BOXETffUO WHICH JOt
IMSeSTh^ AM>
IPJiPErr,
fore
{\i>vr
m Each da?h ?po**rtn? tn partlallr rp<-ll<M w*r<1? Jndlmt.- fh?- V ? r;r..f ? r?(,:..|
txmanauon. Utt?r. nod ?b*n tb? ptwr *re wrpb*?l tb* oiinin?! ?or-- m- .?<???? i?
will be t?iu?d ooinp?t<?. EXAMPl.Ci g-r-?. ?omrtbma *\eiy f?nnr. ?;,<>?;?: la
thWcSetbt omitted IHUrt ??? *nd *, ind wlwo pro?>erly ln?erted th? eomplM^l norJ f< no
paid In cash the VERY DAY any
?? answer is found to bo corect.
Each aMwerwUl be numbered as received, ta.bf examined in the nrdn- of ??
and when found correct
reward such correct ?
untnoi i o igunn 10 no ccrecc.
be numbered as received, ta be examined in the ?rdrr of it* nnmbcr,
?ct * Nuw Yark Certified Bank f'fceek for the foil mpniiit of whateverl
answer secure* will be sent the VER\ I)A\ toe awnnl 1* nu?l?\
REMEMBER
wOTd yoa will receive
ftM la ('ash i you a re not confined to an? par
ttcruar wwd-any one of the entire ten will
bring you a S'20 cash reward? while If yon are
fci i*ut enoogli tosolve more than one your reward
wm be Increased In proportion from to
n(|, AJao remember that you do not have to be
IrM, or laat with your answer. EVERY
earreet aaswer far eyea a single ward
wltii a splendid cash reward.
The Only Condition,
The object of this extraordinary offer la, of oourse,
to secure Subscribers at once and In large num
ber*. We therefore require that SI caata for a
year's ?abacrlpUon to some one of our paper*
shall be remitted with every answer. We publish
four great papers : The American Fireside.
Tfcalaericm H?Bif?lea4, The Avert,
can Haaaekold Journal, and The AmerU
caaCattage Bane, Name your cbokeof any
one or the four? they are all the same price, 5tk\
a year. If you send answers to more than one
word you must send a separate name and fifc. foe
every ward you answer. Thus, if yon send
answer* to two words, send an extra name be.
sides you* own and 91. and so on-one name and
5flc. to- a year's subscription for each word
yea answer. Thetotal amount of cash rewards
that rou receive for correct answers can be di
vided pro rata among the list, or you can keep It
all, Ju?t a* you arrant brtv^n yourwlf *nd
those whom! name* you s*-ml. In over y cu?*
we will pnv the fell amnimi o? ilii* rN
ward for correct annwrrn to tb?* p?rio?
who wad* the numr?.
JVm'l frn/1 an??y n? i^itbon' .*??'*<?- ip' >-?t???thev^
will receive no attention and r.iiieot j* .nMy ?.< In
a reward even If corm t.
PfAlri'filllk ropm
riUUIIIUIIi.u,;,sl . M;, ^Puf.w|.
ance of Irregularity or rollu?li>t?, u ? ??!?>? c? the
original ten **!??? r-i ??i ^?ir up u>?>
above Word-ltlHdW** I* di'j**-)!* J ? n!i J[i ? j-.i
SMITH, Superintendent ? ' "" *cr- v ? ny P< : '? ?
nepnrtmejit.n?iiler???,nl.'',ii"t';)i : .,? p., (,r? ,s
31.1801. tn Un prrpf-ni oof witr.< -*>.?? f t? rthi?>< n .
te??t rlowf". ThTomplrte 1Ut tl! ?<e prlnt'-d In
full In tlie .T?nurtr> Ip.mic* cf o?*r four ix-.jH re. &
that all ?hoh?vt\mrt receive! ?< ward* rj.r, ?rie? f
an?wer? will know i'.?y f. ?)'?<? Tlito
method of protection 1? d?o to. t|i <?>>Hern?<l, nnd
aboolotrly prevent* e%ct v||j|?uj ?|IS>t in
not wholly honcM Hid fnir to rvcr?tih.
?criber.
DETOONATf. TUK VORTl? VQf iiv
THFtR srvBrn?. and I*m*Vo nr..! ornd >onr
iMweraionrf. 1
Addrew ?'>11 Inter* And make nil reinitiation
parable to tho Tren?nrer of the American ! nb
lisoiDg Co., ah folio* ? :
HoiubJ. F. KELLY, Treae.,
m Jergey ^ j. j
LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES
For Ladlee and Cents. Six st?'es
>'n Pneumatic Cu?*?icn and 8otid Tires
p ^rr P r rt* O^p frr? rsft,
i ih'^fc. Mjrr!?W* BiW !?*? ti' fyftninp p**|<
?nr"jH'nc P*^?'* S'J?P^n5,r>'?
Strictly HIGH GRA7'~ w Every ParT'trnfar
S^n<J K r*Bt? In *Ur*p? f?r ?nr l"0 r?*r i 1 1 >: -t r nt ? ?(?. j
!of?f of 4ions, H^olfr*, Kjwirtinif <.w>d?. *fe. j
Metrtr C? tal*r*? f
JOHN p. LOV6UL ARMSCO..IVIfrs.,t1/,AVhinc?rn S?. BOSTON. m^S
raiGRim ssfltavzw shomwc
SE^Of Cataloetie. Covert & I.? <;?vbhi. SIJfJfTfJl \
rATTIO!f;-Bew*rf of denier* snb
KtitBtlot jAm* wftbaat W. L. poncla*
o am r and the trite Mtmtd on hat torn,
^vcluiNtititlfH ?rf Irendnlent t?
?object t? ^Mention by F?w f#r w>
tatnlnr moarT ?n
??T ralif
W.L.
DOUGLAS
FOR
Mflnj^ravxKb Ja*Me. mow c*i7,r "jihi*.
and dnmM* than aoy".
rti8??3ni^|n*4? c<<?tir:g frorr ^4 * .
? r?.^nnw-( i rorr 8? f ? ? ??"'.
~^h? only #S.W >?ho? njndc v?ith two rnoip'^f
??!rs. f?^nr?!y *? j-ho^vt) ir ?-v\
wW?lH?*d"?M* *?*'' nf Cheap w*lt, fho^sotrl v "t ?
Mine ptlc*. for ?tn-he#sMy rip, btr ma onli
T''*, "r^TT ''r,P ipatTrr on th? ?p<i *? , ?
worn tbroturh ?r?? wr^hkM. * ' ' ' "
... - . :i irnrj, *| f ; r f. r.
Vurchwr* f-?twi-ar <!? .'na '?> ?? ?" >
miac, sfcouM consider tbo fmjm nor ? < ? 1 ? ? ? '
r.f th^e'bo**, *r. | n ? b?! latV'.* '
to bnr w ?? ?(, ? : \ t>t
aj ;*-\r*n - <<? ri.-.,.
et anl w.. ; j, u;5<
tfjV' VI ? '>!l'f i-lAS?
rrK w*-,n f .. , , t , .
SJ.oo Wo-i tfi^nV.
lUin ? . Sv'rftf
?*.00 ~
F I ? / ?> t'??t 'J* tit'HfL.
*rr of ib# Mmr ?ujjr
? of I2> ri'.
Will ffr? exelaciT* sale f? nhoc ''erlrr.i a?. ' central taerehVit*. * .
Otnsti. Writ? for r*tal?fr?ir. If 10. r: '?? i? /our d !&<??? -iVL whcrS I h?Y?
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