Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE way of the World, \ sat a crow on a lofty tre% Watching the world go by: t 3e saw a throng that sw&ot alonjc I With laughter loud and high, ? *In and cut through the motley rout" * Phie ghosts stole on unseen, ^rfceir hearts were longing for cne sweet) word Of the love that once had been: ?ut never a lip there spoke their naaies, ?ver a tear was shed; / t he crow looked down from his lotfy "tree ^_!Tis the wa7 of tee world," he said. '' \ singer stood in the market place, Singing a tender lay 3ut no one heeded his sorrowful faca, No one had time to stay. Je turned away, he sang no more; . How could he sing in vain? 4nd tben the world came to his door, Biddinghim aing again; J j Sat he recked not whether they came or went. He in his garret dead ; The crcfW looked down from his lofty tree? " 'Tis the way of the world," he aud? '**" There sat a oneen by a cottage bed, Spoke to th^ widow there. fc 1 Did she not know the same hard blow 1 The peasant had to beer' And she kissed that humble peasant's brow, ?%. And then she bant her kaee; ' c^od of the widow help her now. As Thou hast helped me." "Now God be thanked," said the old, old crow, A % he sped from his lofty bough; ?'The times are ill, but there's much gooi -?gfcUi. \ In the way of the world, I trow." HEROINE OF THE CABIN. BY CHARLES B. LEVIS HEN the Indians turned loose in Wes-. ; tern Kansas aaa Ne- \ brasica in 1867-8 they found hun- I kdreds of scattered ranchmen andpion-. eers totally oopre pared for either rt aistacce or flight. The red man had no mercy in hi? heart for eld 01 joung. He took no prisoners ? men. women, And children ^ere tomahawked *nd scalped as fast as they fell into his bands. From the Niobrara JRiver, 10 South Dakota, to the Cimaroi^ down in Southwest Kansas, bee desolated the land with torch and tomahawk. At midnight onp night a /^w$unded m$n rode into our tamp on the Smoky Hill fork of the Kansas Rivfer, on the Overland trail. He bJwL^o bulJets in his body, and he fell to the earth as he was challenged by our sentinel, but he had a story to tell before he died. Ten miles to She liorth of us a pione<ir had staked out histclaim and set up his liome^ in defiance of; all dangers. He had come from the Missouri River, and the Tamil j* consisted of himseif, wife, a son four '.een years old, and a sister-in- law of eighteen. It was almost criminal on his part to thus expose their lives, but the frontiers of the West witnessed thou*, sands of such instances. The family had remained too long. When- it was de cided to abandon the ciaiji aEd seek safety the country jms full of parties thirsting for vengeance. The w^und^d man was a land looker,, who was just riding away from the cabin of t;he Ap ^pleg*te*-when fired upon. They might fces&jbk. ?nr defend tAe cabin for a few hours, but unless belp Wa3 sen'; them they would be wiped out before noon We were only a detachment of a regi me nf^-with work enough on hatd for a regiment, and no force could be spared. The captain in command, shook his head as the story was finish^, and the shadow of death flitted over the face of the who had come riding through the dark ness to tell it as his life ebbed away. His entire force would not have been 8?r0EK fc&ough to attempt a rescue, even ? at liberty to move. He did not re turn to his sleep, from which he had ? b?en aroused, but sat moody and silent ; by himself, |od not more than twenty icet away was the dead man covered . with a blanket. - "Look here, captain,'* said my fellow scout as we moved up to him after a or.ef talk between ourselves, "while you aia t_gos Lorco *nui? to drive these reds off ??L bring the fam'iy oat, it seems as if * couple of men might help to stand the Injuns off till Custer comes up afeh the rest 0/ the command." "How would you do it?" asked the taDtaia. * Wall, pard and I kin make ths dis tance afore daylight. If the farn'ly ha* bin wiped j>ufc we'll come back ; if not, wc 11 try to git in and help 'em hold the hrt till the reds git tired or Caster drives 'em off.'-' . The captain took iive minutes to think it over, and then gave, us permission tc ^ go* The Indiana had overreached them ^? selves in their attack on the cabin that is, they had betrayed their presence by ring upon the land looker too soon, is^t^ horse dashed off with him the Appieg^^amcaded doors and win-' WlV" aDd PKp^STro-Ssi*^, the end. ' I he cabin was constructed of logs, sods , *nd stones ? a temporary shelter to be ; Replaced the next year by something f "*?re preientious. It stood on a knoll, ! w^j clear ground ail around it. Fifty ' froi th$ 4?cx door was the spring '' 1 which water wa3 obtained. ( miie from the house we turned our 1 ?oose to find their way back to ' and then crept forward. We feLt " "lit Indians were about, but we cabin without seeing or hear .tem. Ly in^. flat upoa the , feet away, We cautiously sig- f jgpe^ted until those insicie ! iwe/ej^aj-e Oi c?* presence They wetre- ; JaatuniOy suspicions- trickery, and it iww t quarter of an hour later before bouse. Tn addiuoa^?^t 1 ^coker had told u^-^e r0Un 1 t. Applegate h^been killed by ; Jt waich hatt-i^tered one of ths ? "? another had struck th.j feusbaj&Ha the Seshy part of the le^and *. inflicted a- painful wound. In the flark 3ees .we yxi\d not see each other s faces, f - , ind our c* nversation was in whispers. , When daylight came the bodv of Mrs. * - Applegnt* wa* lud on the bed" and cov ered ap^ in 1 we dressed the man's wound j # his benefit. The sister-in-law was namea Lucy Rogers. She. was a wrpriselo me. She had the voice and rearing of a bora lady, and I neve* saw i handsome.- gixi. Such a girl ought to . save betn lying in a dead faint or wik- ? og about and wringing her hands akd -hnerviag the others. Instead of th\t 1 *be was calm and cool and rather il dined to take charge of affairs. Tfcl < . tos only a boy m years, but when/1 ooied h^a-over I knew that he would aunt for a man in the attack which/we alight soon look for. / here's the situation,? said olfl Biil" day Light m*ie oux- surroundings ^>Iain. 4 ' Iharv are five of as here. We've r jot three Winchesters, a cavalry carbine, r| i ind three rreTA^t^ and pieaty of amr t,- munition^ We ksa l^ndoff a* hundred- r , ^fo* A~coopli; o; days aiwtitob^y need be>. "icart. H&w'b t2B2rn^?Land1ra^er;', .v.* . S' ?We have plenty tfveat," replied the girl, "but the about gone. I ia now goingfe the spring with two peils. Yon two scouts mast cover me -with jour rifles." The barricade was removed from the back door and she walked out without the slightest hesitation. - She made her first trip without incident. As she wss ; filling the pails a second time the In? disc s discovered her. Uot knowing of oar presence, four warriors rose up froaa behind a ridge forty rods away and ran to capture her. Bill and 1 were lying on the ground half way between the house and the Soring. She beard tha redsfcins weii and the knew they wer? coming for her? but she filled the paiU Juajt as coolly as if there wasn't a red within fifty miles. She was on her w ay back to the house, and the neares: In dian was within a hundred feet of her, t when we opened fire. Six warriors had \ been sheltered behind the ridge. AH were moving down upon her when we jumped up. I tell you only what you can find in the military records of that, date when I say that we knocked over foufi of the six off-hand ana wounded a fifth, though he got away; The six had been left there for the night, probably,; as w?. saw no others. While the girl wasj ! carrying water we stripped the .dead oS i their arms and ammunition. We got one | Winchester and three percussion rifles,; and one ot the warriors had a navy re ? rolver. Everything that could be spared j to hoid water was filled. Not aa Indian was to be seen at this time, but we had no idea of leaving the place. It might 5 be an hour before any force showed up, but we would have our hands full then. As the girl finished her task s^e came to j us at the door and said : " ^ "There is a spade. Dig a grave close, to the house for my dead sister. We may be cooped up here for three or f4ur days yet." It was the thing to do, but neither of us would have dared suggest it. While"* Bill used the spa^ I brought more >%fcer from the spring and drenched the hous^nd the short, dry grass around it. Every tbhu that would burn was thor-i oughly soaked. Appfegate sat on the floor with sn:hair * crop for his back, while al boy \watcaed through a port hole at the othW end of the cabin. "Henry/' said^he girl, as she beck oned us to enter th^flikin, "we are go ing to bury Delia just outSWfc^jQbarley, , 1 to the boy, "go and kiss your mother!' We helped her to wrap the body in a -quilt, aad then we carried it to where the husband sat, and he kissed the dead face and covered his own with his hands. Lucy's face betrayed the torture of her soul, but shushed no tears. It was a shallow grave, and the body was soon hiiden fisom sight. When tbeeartb had been trodden down tfee girl said : "White I am preparing breakfast do K you men tear down that stable and bring up such material as we may want to strengthen the cabin." ' It was a rough shed of pole? and thatch, but a good portion of it was of value to us. We chincked up many crevices between the logs, made new ! portholes, and when we were through with our work we had made a fort of the shanty. As we snatched a. bite to eat the girl stood at the door and watched. .We had not finished when she stepped back and quietly said : | * 'They are coming? a full 200! There is no hurrv yet. ? While you eat I will -distribute the guns and ammunition. Henry let , me draw you back a little. | You can loa'sl the guns for the rest of us to fire. Charlie, take this Indian's Winchester in place of the carbine. I'll put the cartridges here beside you. One of you men talre the front door, the other the rear. Now, then, we. are all ready for them!" There was, as was after war-d known, 238Iudians in the force which appeared. Within twenty-four hours they had mas sacred about twenty white people and i burned two stage stations. Our force, &3 far as they knew, was composed of only two men and & young woman. Their contempt for us was shown in their | first movement. Twenty young bucks, anxious to distinguish themselves, were | selected to attack. They divided to take shanty front and rear. They laid theii rifles on the grass, drew their toma hawks, and at a signal came rushing up ! on U3 with the usual accompaniment of r whoops and yells. "In case either of you need a fresh gun ; cill out," said-, the girl, as Bill and I stood waiting. As Bill^lways asserted when relating i our adventure! around the camp fire, it | was like sitting down to a good dinner. ; We began firing as soon as they were in f range. Each ot us had a.dead rest, and \ it was no trick: at all to send a bullet where you wanted to. Not one of them on my side got nearer than twenty feet. Tne fire was so hot that those unhurt shied off. | ^ "Four down on your side and five on his," said the girl as she came -over to me, "and I thiok they are all dead. That's good shteoting. They will now make a general attack. Charlie, be ready there, and I wi]l take this 'other side. I Y )u men keep yqm places as you are." ? By calling out to each other we all kept informed as to the general move i ments of the band. They held a coun cil and <$ien divided ?to four bands. That meant an #tack on four sides of the shanty at ogee, and we placed the spire arms where: they would be the most convenient. Eaah band marched off to its station, and mjen from each gathered j bundles of dry gras3. As the signal for ; a rush was giveD these bundles were ig nited. Just what happens at such a time is hard to remember and descii'oe after ward. The din made by <Sver 200 red- j skins, each yelling at the top of bis vjice, was something awful. Each had his rifle and kept firing, and there was 90 checking such a rush. I thought they 'would lift the shanty high in the air as .'they swept up. They pulled at the logs, battered the barricades, and mounted to \ the roof, but our steady fire was too j much for them. When they fell back a sore bandies $? hay were burning against tbe logs, and they doubtless -tttfaght us doomed. The water I hail thrown about saved us, however. Each bundle burned out without damage to j tbe shanty- When the smoke blew away the sight was one to be remembered. In . retreating they had carried off their dead and wounded as farts possible, but there were twenty-three dead still lying around, j anc the dry grass yf as so stained and j smeare^L jMth bloo4 and there were so j many bloody trails Icriss-crossing that it ! seemed like a map drawn in red ink. In f that 6ve minutes we killed and wounded j mere Indians than tfce Seventh Cavalry j could show for a yefr. Bill and I were ? shaking hands and yeiling when we dis- ? covered that Applegfcte was^ dead. A j stray bullet had entered the room and passed through his hefcd. As we looked about we found the boy Charlie on the..; foe 3, with the girl binding up a wound :>n his cheek. \ * tlIt isn't very sertwffi." she said, 33 we . oma forward, "but will disable him for a time. We have given the redskins a good lose, bat they may come again." ?'Did you know that ? that he w&3 ; dead?" I asked as I pointed to the body o? Applegate. ? ( "Yes*' some tima ago, poor fellow she answered. "What are the Indians, dole;? nowl" band of redskins ever suffered so ; srr.it a less at the hands of four" people*, f . . . i : - The rapidity of our fire led them to be- i lieve that there were a score of soldiers iij the shanty,and that they had been tricked. After about an hour a warrior I approached with a flag of trace and de ; imanded a surrender. Our repiy wa* a bullet, which whizzed close enough to scare him. About thirty men then kept i up a long range fire on the front of the house, while half a dozen tried to set fire ! to the back roof by means of bofning ; arrows. Nothing came of it, and after parading Up and down and wasting, a great deal of ammunition the main body retreated about sundown, leaving per haps a score of warriors to maintain a ! ! desultory fire and prevent our escape. ' We were so well satisfied that the fight I w*s over that we simply maintained a I j lookout at each door. None of us slept. ! The bot jcas ia too much pain? and the j [ rest of us oad no desire. An hour after J sunrise 200 cavalrymen came galloping ; over the prairie to our rescue, scattering ? j the redskin like rabbit3, and our work j was done. I looked to see the young'' | woman break down then, but she did now She requesied that another grave might ! be du<* and the body of the husband . j given burial. Then she packed up a , 1 bundle of clothing, secured a few memen- ' j toes, and was ready to go. After three j or four days she and the boy were ' sent \ away to Hays City,, and I have never seen * either since. Two years after the event, j however, Bill one day shoved a photo ! graph under my nose. It was that of a feminine chap with his hair parted dead centre and a baby look about his mouth, * 1 Who is it?" I asked. "Her husband." | "Whose husband?" j "Why, Lucy's, you idiot 1 Yes, sir, ! that ar gal has g?ne and done got married i to this thing ? to a feller who'd der 1 fainted dead away at hearin1 them red- ! f ?k*ps yell that day ! Waugh ! I'm tired. " ! ? New York Sun. Om Grows Fondj&f^in Bei. "It's funay, when a man gats to be ? over "forty, how he always longs for his o va bed if he happens to be separated from it," said a returned sojouaer at a meeting place. "When I start toward' home I always begin to give rein to Iny hitherto re> strained . desire to get home, and th* main idea in my mind is to get into my own btd. It isn't because those I have been occupying nights were poor ones, or because mine is superior* but there's a something unexplainable when you land your weary-body m it. Somehow it seems as if the outside world was not quite eo powerful in its harassments. Th< sigh ??u heave when you pull up- the sheet* and put your uea-l into the pil low i) just about the same size and build you tsed to pump out when you were a little boy and had been fearfully, home sick, away for the first time from home. You can look back to that time, and see with clear -}ye3 at longe range through time's magnifier, that it was not sick fot home that you were, but just heart si<& for your mother, aid wuen you were once more with her, and bedtime came* hs*rpjfter foil were safely tucked in be^ tween the sheets, she came with soft steps and her thin hand put up before the lamp to shade your face, and gliding tip to the . bedside, stood there looking down ? steadfast, soiicitous, wistful faces of poor work-worn mothers 1 Moist eyes have to see them now with memory's help. ? New York Recorder. The Kiu3rof Locomotive*. A new monster locomotive belonging to the New York Central Railroad is | considered by the officials of that road i the moat powerful locomotive engine in the world. The engine is two-fifths larger than the ordinary locomotive, its i mighty driving wheels being a full seven leet in diameter; the largest ever used in regular railway service. The newcomer is called "Ho. 903." and surpasses in every particular its rival, "No. 870," which has hitherto drawn the "Empire State Express," the fastest trahpn the world. It weighs, when ready foi work, 100 tons, or forty tons more than the ordinary locomotive; measures fourteen feet, 10^ inches from track to top of smoke stack, and has 11,000 horse power, while the ordinary locomotives has between six and seven thousand . The engine was built two years ago, and was originally fitted with five loot eight inch wheels, but this last change has been made in an endeavor to lower by a half hour the time of the express in the trip from New York to Albany, f It is now made in two hours and iorty* Eve minute?, and if the change is suc cessful '-No. 903*' will run the 143 miles in 135 minutes, and in her "spurts" will be able to break her predecessor's, record of seventj -eight miles an houf".-? ? York Commercial Advertiser. Ferine Alaska. The nature of the whole land can bi roughly divided into three conditions Snow and ice fields bury the coast rang* and choke up every hollow; to the im mediate north the valleys are rocky an< < ban cd, but the v.ist interior bfyond i> richly clothed in luxuriant vegetatiot The Fcicntinc authorities theoreticall mapped out giant ice fields as spreadin, over the entire land from the Fan weather and Mount St. Elias range north almost to the valley of the Yukon Colossal heights mantUd in nevei melting snows tower ILousands of fe? in the air, but wythyn the shadow o these mighty upland?, in the shelterei hollows beneath, lie immense valley carpeted in richest grasses, and grace fully tinted with wild flowers. Here ii the summer a genial clime is found where strawberries and other wild fruit ripen to luxuriance, where there are foil and a half months of summer and sevei and a half of winter. In June and Jul' the sun is iost below the horizou only fo a few hours, and the temperature though chilly at night, has an average o sixty- five degrees in the daytime.? ?Q$ti tury. vi oniicrr.-. i.* The most wonderful '.vevons in h> U r 7, uniting miraculous sharpness tv itt wonderful elasticity, are undoubtedly the bla3es.of Damascus. The sabre of Japan, though as hard aj r a diamond, with au ecge 90 acute tha it will go through a pil:nw or a poke: . % U it were air, cannot compete witk 1 the old Syrian swords, because it .has ^ | elasticity. This e'asticity not alt J gether a lest art, as to-clay one may sel * in Toledo, Spain, blade* packed in coiiL> ' like watch springs. *! Sword; have heen mcde during thf : s present century in Pu?s a that rivaled i?-. sdge and bending qualities the famoit ' Damascus blade?. At the imperial fac tory of Zlatoust, m the Uralsvsome hav? ' been turned cut which, bend till th? 1 point touches the hilt, and which weu'c also cu; through an iro- bar. - More than this oo blade has ever done, or can do. ? Yankee Blade. DEFENDING A FRIEND. s'absley ? Watr^ wa? accusing you for ilways laughing at your own jokesl*but 1 promptly called hitn^down. Mudge^Ah, you did. Much obliged. Fed =ur?^ ?, Yabslev ? -Don't n^emion it. You se-\ t^xplainecl to him Chat you had never t jjtifc oil a joke of your own in your life, j J HOUSEHOLD IFF AIRS. . i - v THE tJWC or JOL*-WEED. A very Shinty and soft carriage robe for baby a&y be made of dlk or nikr oliae, tufting it with baby ribbon bows. And in place of padding it with cotton or down, milk-weed may bqgtsed, some times known as New York wate cotton. Most every one who has been in th? country has seen it growing by the road side, and now is the time to gather it. The process it has to undergo to prepare it for use is this : Remove ihe pod and the seeds and then take the silkly part away from the pitch. Next, dry the silk j by patting it in a cheese- cloth bag and hang it in the sun for about two hours. ! It is now ready to use. Sofa pillows and head-rests also may be stuffed with it, and they wili be equally as soft as down and about quarter as expensive. ? New York World. CLAM EH 01 a FOR A>* IXVALII& In making a clear clam broth for an invalid, wash the clams and put' them over the fire in a saucs pan until they opeQ. Draw off the liquor, strain'lt, and season to taste. In some cases the soft part of the clam may be given tha ; patient. It the flavor is too strong di* j lute with boiling water. Clam bouillon is also nourishing for invalids and an | appetizer as well. Open twenty-fm large clams without boiling them. "Wash, drain and do not use the liquor. Chop the clams and put them in a double boiler until the heat draws out as much juice as possible. Drain and press the clams and put the juice in a sauce pan. Mix four ounces of flour thoroughly With the white of an egg by beating, add to the broth, and whrrii reaches tlfe boil ing point strain it r?t once through a napkin and and season slightly. It any oe diluted with milk or water. ? New York Post, y' SOW TO KEEP FOOD, All foods should be kept separate from each other. s Keep fresh meat above the ice. Keep cold cooked meat in a clean, dry "safe" or wired cupbo#d. Keep potatoes and all, root vegetables in a box or bin in a dry cellar. Keep batter in a covered crock or tub in a cool, dry place. Cranberries may be kept for month? in crocks or jars, and covered with water. Sugar, rice, hominy, farina, Oatmeal and the like are hest kept in bags or bores m a cool, dry closet. Milk should 6e as far as possible sep arated from other food and kept clean and cooL A basket kept on a swinging shelf is the proper receptacle for eggs. ? Coffee and tea should be kept in clo3e canisters by thedoaelve3. Spices also. Baking powders, carbonate of soda and the like keep best in small, self sealing glass jars. Lird should be hard* white and kepb in a covered crock; Dried fruits are best ke$ in bags and hung upon a dry wall, but 'they may also be well preserved, if properly dried, in boxes. Apples and oranges keep longest by being wrapped separately in tissue piper and spread out, so as not to touch each other, in a.'ctool, dry place. Pies, cooked meats, cold cooked veg etables and the like must be covered, not kept in a wired cupboard, or "safe," as it is called. Ali food that is not perfectly sound, that is unripe, that is allowei to dry, 01 accumulate the particles floating in the air, i3 unwholesome. ? St. Louis Repub lic. RECIPES. Sweet Potato Waffljs? Take two j tible3pooafuls of mashed sweet potatoes, i one spoon of butter, one of sugar, one pint of milk and four tablespoonfuls of wheat flour; mix all together and ba'co j in waffle irons. Hickorynut Cookies ? Three e^?s,well beaten; two cups fellow (light thrown) sugar, one cup sour cream, one cup^ork fryings, one cup nut meats, one hcapwig teaspoonful soia; flour to roll; do nol rollasthinas sugar cookies; bake :d moderate oven. Rice Fritters ? T wo cups of cold bailed rice, one cup of milk, a little sal'. , one cup of flifted flour, one tea?p:>onful o I baking powder, one egg, white and vol* beaten separately and white added last Beat all up together and drop from i spoon into hot lard. Roasted Chicken ? A spring chickei ! roaste.l is more delicious if cut open Uf the back, rolled in sifted bread crumb J and placed inside down in a dripping pan containing a plentiful allowance of hot butter, than when ro3te 1 whole, i .Baste often, be careful and do nol ' scorch, and serve with brown gravy in a j boat. Egg and Cheese Salad? Slice a dozen j haid-boiled eggs, and put a layer ol cheeseun the dish. Grate on a thick ; covering of cheese, and then another 1 layer of eggs, alternating with the chees< until the eggs arc used up. Spriukle over j the top a few cappers and fine caoppei ! pickles. Pour over it all mayonnaise : sauce, and again cover with grated cheese; Brown Sauce? One tablespoonful hut I ter, one tablespoonful fl>ur, one-half | pint of stock, one-half teaspoonful onioc juice, one-eight teaspoonful of pepper, i one half teaspoonful of salt. Melt th< ! butter, stir until dark brown, aid the i flour, mix well, aid the stock and stir I continually until it boils; adc\;: onioi 1 juice, salt and pepper, and it is readj | for use. Meat Scallops ? When there is con 1 liderably cold meat at hind chop fine, j and make a scallop. B itter a pudding- i dish and line the bottom with a layer o j bread crumbs, add a little salt ani a fe? bits of butter, then a layer of meat anc ! another of bread crumbs, and so on til j the di=.ti is full. Pour over the whole r j bowl of gravy if you have it and, if no moisten well with cold water, cover, an? ! bake three-quarters of an hour, uncove and let it brown. WITH GOOD RE BOUNTY. Pipkin? Did 1 understand vou. 'thai fowl YDl 1* 4rti ^ mn *?/V fr ... ~ .flfkl I :he fowl you $oid me ye&~*wj "?/?. i spring , > ' ? sir: that was a spring v - M ?V f x V Pipkin? I thought Iheard rightly; and I'll bet a dollar they ivere coil springs, too. ? [Truth. ? rLKKl,*" >LK.iSiIVX. Mr. Hacklebcrry ? No one admires rn?. Miss Wallflower ? No one admires me, either. \ Mr. Huckleberry? We had better or ganize a mutual admiration society. I 'admire your eyes. WUat do yon admire about me? ,Miss Wallflower? *Your good taste. ? > "?Buck. |A 'j' r 'n a Mr.iM.Mi liAvjftr liu.-* ay? Taey say that to iend a y is to an enemy of him. iierq it ? No? always. A fellow lent ne $10 not long ago, and I am sine I live never tried'to get even with him.? Life. 1 ? - 1 Python* are abundant in the 'Philip sines, the specie! being identical wit>> 5hat found in Borneo. REV. DR. TALMAGi. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAT SERMON., * ? i "N/" Text- "The stork in the heatsn know*th her appointed times, and tht turtle, and the crane, and tht s>ra!low observe the tim* of their coming: but ???>} people knotc not th* judgment of tht Lordr? Jeremiah viii.. 7. When God would set fast a beautiful thought He plants it in a tree. When He ?would put it aSoat He fashions it into a fL<?b. \Vhfn He would hate it glid? the air He moW> it into a bird. My text speaks of fcmr lirds of beautiful instinct? the stork, of such strong affection that it is allowed f Atniliarlv to come, in Holland an , Germany, and build its nest over the doora way; the sweet dispositioned turtledove-, mingling in color white ani blaok and brown anl ashen and chestnut-; the crane voice tH? c'a^g of a tru npet; th% swallow; sw if t as a dact, shot out o? th? bow o t heaven, falling, mounting, skimming, sailing? fo'ii* birds started by the prophet twenty-Svo centuries aga yet flying on tnrcugh the ages, with rousing truth under flossy wing and in the clutch of stoat claw, suppose it may have been this verw season of the year? autumc? and the-'propbet out of deers, thinking of the impenitence of tha people ol his day, bears a great cry over sow you know it is no easy thin* for one with ordinary delicacy of eyestebt to look into the deep blue of the noonday heaven, but the prophet looks up, and there are flocks of storks and turtledoves ani cranes and swallows drawn out in long lines for flight southward. As is their habit, the cranes had arranged themselves into two lines, masing an angle? a wedge splitting the air with wild velocity? the Tola crane, with commanding call, bidding them onward,- while the towns and the cities, and the continents slid under them. The prophet; almost blinded from looking into the dazzling heavens stoops down ana begins to think how xnucn superior the birds are in sagacity a'jout their safety than men about theirs "and he puts his band upon the ten and begins to write, "The stork in the neavens knoweth her appointed times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming: but my people know not the judgment of the I-.ycu*erein the field to-day. in the ' clump of trees at the corner of the field you would see a convention of birds-, noisy asthe ^ American confess the last night before ad journment, or as the Englistt parliament' when some unfortunate member propose# more economy in queen's household? a Con vention of birds all talking at once, moving and passing resolutions on the subject of migration; some proposing to go to-mor row, some moving that they go to-day some moving that they go to BraaJ; some ; to Florida, some to the tablelands of Metico, but all unanimous in the fact that they mfist go soon, for they bave marcshing orders from the Lord, written on the first white saeet of the frr>?t and in tH? pictorial of th? rnangisgJeaves. There is not a belted kingfisher, or a chafnncb, or a fire crested wren, or a plover, or a red legged partridge but ex pect;, to spend the winter at the south, for the aoartmeuts have already been orderei' for them in South America or in Africa, and after thousands of mites of flight they will stop in the very tree where they spent i last January. Farewell, bright plumage! I ntil spring weather, away! Fly on, great baud of heavenly musicians I Strew the continent with music, and whetiier from northern fields, or Carolinian swamps, or Eratilian groves men see .your wings or ! bear your voice, may they bethink them selves of the solemn words of the text; ' 'The stalk in the heaven knowth her appointed time?, and the turtle and the crane arid thi. swallow observe the time of their com ingV but my people know not the judgment of the Lord P _ 1 propose, so far as God may help rrfe; this morning, carry out the idea of the text, to ' show that the birds of the air have more sa gacity than men And X begin by particu lar.zing and saying th^f fhey mingle music with their ivorks. Tb^ most serious under taking of a bird's life "js^Shis annual travel from the Hudson to th* Amazon, from the 1 hames.to the Nile.-- Naturalists tell us that they arrive there thin and weary and plu mage ruffled, and yet they go singing all the way; the ground, the lower line of the music; -the sky, the upper line of the music; themselves, the notes scattered up and down between). It is a good sizn when yoii tear a Work man whistle. It is a better sigh when you hear him hum a roundelay. It is a still I better sign when you hear him sing the words of Isaac Watts cr Charles Wesley A violin chorded and strung, if something accidentally strike it, makes music, and I suppose there is such a thing as having our hearts so attuned by divine grace that even the rough collisions of life will make a heavenly vibration. I do not believe that the power of Christian ?oug has yet beeri fully tried, I believe that if you could roll the "'Old Hundred" doxology through Wall street it would put an end to any financial disturbance! i believe that the discords, ftu-i the sorrow, and th* sins of the world are to be swept out by heaven born halle* 1 luiahs. 1 Some one asked Hiydn. the celebrated musician, why he always composed such cheenui music. "Why,*' be said, "I can't i do otberwi&e. When 'l Jihink of Cod my i soul is so lull joy tliat the notes leap ! and dance frooi my peni" 1 wish we might ? Sii. exu,'1 melodiously , betore the Lord. I With God for our Father j^od Christ for ' our Saviour and heaven ref our hom\ an 1 * angels for future companions, and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Gt)in? through the wildernesj of this world let us rememb?r that we are on : the way to the summery c.ime of heaven, ? and from the mi&r ?tory population ? flying ; through this autumnal air learn always to keep singing. Children of the Heavenly King. A? ye journey sweetly emjr; Sing your Savionr's worthy praiss, Glorious In Hi* work# and way*. Ye are traveling home to Gol. In the war yoar father* trod; They are happy now. and we Soon their happiness eha!! gee. The church of Gol never will be a trw ' umphant church until it be-omes a sinzinz church. * s I go further and remark that the b:rds of \ the air are wiser than we in the fact that : in th ir migration they fly very high. Dur- j ing the summer, when thev are in the i fields, they often come witbin reach of the i Ktiu, but when they #iart for the annual flight southward they take their places midheaven and go straight as an arrow to ' tnemark. The longest rifle that was ever j brought to shoulder cannot rea^ i them. N ould to God that w<a were as wise a? the stork an 1 crane in our flight heavenward ' W e fly so low that we are within easy ran^e o.' th? worl J, the flesh and the devi'. We are brought down .by temptations that ouz'it not to cm? within a mil? o' reaching ! Us- . Ob. for some of the faith of George Mu' ler. of Englani, and Alfred Cook man, ooo i of the church militant, n">w of thichnroh triumphant! So poor is the tvpeof piety in the church of Gol now that men actually caricature the idea that there is any such j thing as a higher life. MMes never, did be lieve in eagles. But, my brethren, because we have not reachei these heights ourselves, shall we deride the fact that th=-re are any such height' ? A man was once taiKia?to Brunei, the famous engin-er, abr?ut the length of the i railroad from Lon Ion to Bristo'. The en- j gineer sail; "It is not very great. We shall have alter a whi.e a steamer running from England to New York.'' They laughed him to scorn, but we have gone so far now that we h3vw? ceasel to laugh at any ' tuipe es imoofsible for hauan achievement. Then, I ask, is anything impojsioie for the Lord? I do not believe tha*. Gol exhauste I all His ^ric* in rani and Latimer and Ed ward P?y>on. I believe there are higher [ omts of Christ au attainment to be reached in the future age.- of th? < "l.ristian world. ? .You t<rli me fhit F.iul went uo to the tiptop of i he Aip.- o: C iristian attainment. Then I tell you that tue stork and crane j have foun I above the Alps plenty of room for free flying. We go out and we con quer our temptations by the grace of Gol an I h'o Hn'nm ^ "* r* n-,-> rfr t ntii . tions rally themselves and attae'e us, and by the grace of Go l we defeat them again: but staying all the time in the old encimp ment we have the same old battles to flgnt : over. Why not whip out our temptations, and then forward march. nissin* one raid through the enemy's ciuitry, stopping not until we breasc ranics arter tne last vic tory? bo, my brethren, let us have some novelty of combat at any rate by changing, by go ing on, by making advancement, trading c<? cur stale prayers abxifc sin3 w ; ought to f Lave quit long ago, going on toward a high er ?ta?e 'if Chrii*<?T: ro,ltir> " out sms that w>-baye never thought of yet. j The fad K "ft(;.thi*churca of God. ! i! we. as mdiv.dutJ^- nw.de rapid adrance rv-ni in the C '?.rirtiaS^lfe, st^reotvped prayerswe have been tnasing for ten or fifteen yea.rs would be as inappropriate to us as the shoes, and the hats, and tae coats wa wore ten or t>ftee:r years a^\ Oa, for a higher flight m the Cor unah life? ;a? storf and The crane in their miirat'ca f-ic u^Jhe If^STT ' --ear Lord, anl .?r.aH w-; Ijts. A; this poor dying ra^ ? ' 0-r love so fiic:, so cold to Thee, ^ . And Thine to as so great? "fv Again. I remark that the birds of the air 1 are wiser than we; because they know when ! ' to start. If you should go oat now and shotttt "Stop storks and wanes; don't be in a hurry P they would say' "No, we oannot stop; last night we heard the roaring in the woods biding us away, and the shrill note of the nortn wind has sounded the retreat, We must go. We must go.'* Bo they gather themselves into .companies, and turning not aside from storm or moun tain top or shock of musketry , over land and sea, straight as an arrow to the mark they go. And if you come out this raerning with : a sack of corn and throw it in the flelas and <tiy to get them to stop, they are so far up they would hardly see it. They are on their way south. - You coul d not stop them.% Ofc, that we were as wise about t ie b-?t. time to start for God and beaven ! W e say; " Wait until it is a little fater in the season of mercy. Wait until some of the*e green ieaves of hope ar?j all dried up and have been scattered. Wait until next vear. I After awhile we start, an 1 ifc'^ V too late, and we perish in the way when Gods wrath is kindled but a little. There are you know, exceotional cases wbera birds have started too late, and id the morning you hava found them deal on the ;?now. And there are those who have per ish?d half way between the world and ynnst. They waited until the last sick- ) nes^ when the mini was gone, or thev were i on the express train going at forty miles an hour, and they came to the bridge and the I uraw was up and they went down. Ho? oag to repent and pray? Twj seoads! I 1 wo seconds' To do tbe w jrk of a-flfetim? | and to prepare for the vast eternity in two secon Is ' ? ^ liny rtf antarfAinniMnt ?r>va<, in a king s court, and there were musician; there with elaborate pieces of mUsic. Alter awhile Mozirt came aril began to P ay, and he had a b'ank pieca of pap>p-be him, and the king familiarlv looked over his shoulder and said "What are vou piaymg? I gee no music before you." Ana Mourt put his hand on his brow a? much- as to say, "I am improvising.'' It was very well fer him, Itf t ob, mv triend? we ca nnot extemporizi heaven ! "If we do not get prepared in this world, we will never take part in the orchestral harmonies of the saved. (J J, that we w^re as wise as the crane and the stork, flying aw.tr, flying away frotfihe tempest ' ' I Some of you have felt tbe pinching frost ofain. Yoo feel it to-day. You are not nappy. ! look into your laces, an i T know you are not happy Tbere are voices witbin Tour soul that will not ba^ilenced, tellinj you that you are sinnenMui 1 that without iviP? E you *re dndone forevdr. ? bat are you going to do, my friea if, with J? adulated transgretsions of this li e time? \\ ill you stand still and let the ava anche tumble over you? Oa, that you would go a way into the warm heart of G j i's mercy. The southern grove, redolent with aiagnola and cactus, never waited for ^orthem flocks as God has waited for you, vf y ln2 \ * have loved thee with an ever' lasting lore. Come unto Me, all ye who vouTeft^ ^ heary laden' an 1 * wiJI ?1V Ano6her frost is bidding you away ? it i-> S? J m051 of sorrc'vr- Where do you live no v? Oh, you say, "1 have movej.*' Why dii vou movef You say, "I don't want a* large a house now as formerly." Why not watlt as large a house' You sav, ? My family i3 not ^ h ? vvhere have they gone? 'To eternity" xour mind goes back through that late sickness, and through the almost super natural ?*Tort to save life, and through tbo-e Pfayers that seemed unavailing, and through that kiss which received no respoose because the hps were lifeless, and I hear the bells tolling and hear the hearts breaking? while ^P??k I bear them break. A heart ! An other heart 1 Alone, alone, alone! I This world, which in your girlhood and i boyhood was sunshine, is cold now, and ob weary dov^, you fly around this world as j though you would like to stay, when tbe wind and the frost, and the blackening I clou is would bid you away into the heart ot an all comforting God I O j, I have no ticed again an I again what a botch tbi? world makes of it when it tries to comfort a soijfco trouble! It say-, "Don't cry !" How J can we help crying wuen the heart's treas- * ures are scattered, anrJ father is gone( and mother is gone, and companion* are gorJe, and the child is gone, and everything seems gone? i It i< no comfort to tell a man not to cry he worll comes upend says, "Oh. it is only the body of your' loved one that you have put in the ground!" But there is no comfort in that. That body is preciou5. shall wc <tcvm- put our hands in that hand again, and shall we never see that sweet face again* Away witii your hearties - ness. oh, world! Butcome, Jesus, and tell us that when the tear? fall they fall into kods bottle; that the dear bodies of our loved ones shall rise radiant in the resurrec tion, and all tbe breakings down here shall be lifted up there, and "they shai: hunger more, neither thirst no more, neither tnall the sun light on them, nor any heat for tbe Lamb which is in the midst of the ? throne shall lead tnem to living fountain* of water, and God shall wipe all tears from tbeir eyes. jYou may hare noticed that when the chaffinch, orthestor^, or the crane starts on its migration it calls all thoie of its kin i to come too. fne tree topi are full of chirp k and whistle ani carol an l the Ion? roll call Toe bird does not start off alone. It gathers all of its kind. Ob, that you miglit b? as wise in this migration to heaven, and that you might gather all your families and vour friends witn you! I would that Harinah might take Samuel by the hand, and Atra | bam might take Isaac, and Hagar micht take Ishuiae!. i Start for heaven yourself anl take vour : children with you. Come thou and all' thy house into tbe ar< . Tell your little ones that tbere era realms ot balm anl sweetness for I all those who fly in the right direction. Swilt#r thau eagle's stroke put out lor heaven. Like the crane or the stork, stop not night nor day until you tind the rizht I piace for stopping. To-day lae Shviout ciilj, Ye >T?Dderere coaie. t'h, ve ben'':tired souU, \N'Dy louder roam : The apir.t cille to- jay, 1 i'ilft :o fclf ;>OK'e<*. Oh, '^rio/enifn not a*3j\ & 'Ti* m'irrr h ho-jr Tripe Leather. : Leather is now made fro:u trip?, aii I a very superior quality of solo leather at j that, which has the additional re:)u ; nendatioa of being cheap. The folio .v- j | .ng story is told of its tirs". introduction : j *- Some year or so ago a tanner employe I j j .n a Cincinnati establishment, requeue 1 ! o have his wages raised from *1 5J to ; *2 a day. He quit *nd weut to too. her tannery asking for employment. He was told that there .vas n > v idiocy, b ir ne persisted and said that he couid teach t lieui how to make a ne* kin ( ol leath r that would make their fortunes They laughed, but when he explained ho v tripe could be turned into leather, the/ . stopped laughing and employe i him $5 a day. Now tr.pe i< at her is -j :o*- I in the trade journal: an 1 briars ;? ^<o 1 j rice. ? Pica v uuh. A ''fiiut of Occurrences." In the first issue of Public Occur rences, a primitive New York newspapei of two centuries ago, price four cent8, the editor announced that it would ap pear whenever any "glut of occurrcncet should happen,'* and would contain "at account of any considerable events thai come under our -nolice." The quaint, old-fashioned phrase, "a glut of occur rences," is much better 6tted to moderr times than to the sleepy twilight of tin seventeenth century. ? New Tort Press Klue-(ir?ei? Nmw. "There will be a blue snow before that takes place," ha3 been a phrase of scornful derision for eons. It is resect able by reason of its antiquity, but in the light of modern research should be u:.ed with caution. For there are, in reality, three places where blue-green snow is found. One of the-e places is near Mount Hecla, Iceland; another, fourteen mile*ast ot the mouth of the Obi, and the tmrd near the QuiU>, South ; "America. ? New York Advertiser. the ciiF.r.p.Fn. -rr":?r.N r Fii Medical Stud*: tit ? Vh.u'? >d raorn ing. doctor. H'?*v is that ivli-nv llonz whose h( .id Tii '??l h* -i in Iv-t w^k? Second Studen* - Ills'" .nod^rateiy.d"? tor; just moderately. I am not sure yot bur that I may be eomoeiled to m imputation. A good deed is better t L a u ^ . i, o-it not neariy eg E??otiab.e. A REAL GOO* ***? I like to lish, but do jou know; . It's seldom that I ever go. . Although I like the fishing, I Do not desire to tell 4 lie. i ? [Jjdge, o--R Old Rmxhi* ET*-wir*a cures "weak or '.art* teed eyes, or rraaulated wtth^W pAla >?, cents- Joh.n R. mmr Druf Co . Etlstol va. A valuable Doa or t*tt coui clay ftas been discovered on the farm of J. -Chat*. way. lust outside of Fetoskeyi ilfch* W. H. Griffin. Jackson. Michigan, "buffered -with catarrh for fltteenrf^ ?*3 * C'atarrh Core cured me." Sold by ; In Petonviile (England) PrUen,;<mi of| 1000 convicta at one time confined there, 751 had been Sundav-achqol_?cholag. Browv:s Jron Bitters cures D FJP? Mil Laria, Biliousness and General Debility; yV(* Strength, aids Digestion, tones the crea'e< appetite. The best tonio for rsursing Mothers, weak women and children. ! r/ '?Is it not very exciting to see the Anchor weighed aboard ?kip?"j"l|pt half so exciting as it *ould be to see one wade ashore. ' ? -K'0i''s Jester. Don't fool with indigestion nor ,witlt * disordered liver, but tak? BcetJhAm ? rUU for immediate relief. 25 cuts a to*. About the hardest crop to Arm nowadays, is the boys in the It* Pnrlr If afflicted with sore ere* use Dr.Isaac Tbonp ?oo's Eye- water J)m<flaU sell *t lBo.pw botlls Berlin'* 1, 31 5, 6?0 peop!e have only 26,000 dwellings, fifty perjons living in each house. ? ^ Id Ulitrn Timet People overlooked the importance of per manently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it Ls gen erally know that Syrup of Figs will perma nently cure habitual constipation, well: In formed p-opl* will not buy other laxal|ve.?, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. . ? 1 . j An English syndicate hat paid ?400,? 900 for chororinal raining property in the South Dakota hjj.ii ? The Only One Erer Printed. can von mn th? word? These la a 3 Inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which has no two "words ,e except one word. The same Is trae* of T)r uie.v ? v? appearing each week, from The r.Jt^ art ef Medicine C o. This bouse, placet* a ii k i t, ?n *verTthintt they makeand pub un^ o Jor J,B?Qd theTn the name or the rrr r y ^ roJnrn JOU BOOK, BitTI til lithoojujphs or Saxplls rpit A Brooklyn (N. Y.) inventor proposes ;o tap the earth's interior for heat and ?huB save fueK ? ? if*"*. "8* ?pleated fr m the Iro,;1 Bitter.", which ?n, BE? ihM Z?d' 4o"?^ tb? nerves, aids digest nLhK <e H char^n on persons ie general tu health, giving new energy aud strength. ( The Hebrew population of Jt-rusalooi cumbers about 33,000 out a total of 100.000. " Children of Mr. and Mn. M. M. Boiler Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form After rhynlctanR Failed, Hood's So r$a pa villa Perjectly Cured. (Jrcat menial ?^ony is endured by pa-i rents who Fee their children suffering frjm diseases caused by impure blood, ar.d for which there seems no cure. This ? is turned to joy when Hood's Ssrsaparilla | Is resorted to, for iv expels the foul hu mors from the blootl, and restores the diiieased skin to fresh, healthy bright ness. Read the following: "We tfyink Hrwyi'H SarMjArilU i* the mo??t valuahlt medicine on the market for blood and , *kii diwas^s. Our two children *uffor*d ter ribly with the Worst Form of Eczema f..r two years. We had thr*e physicians in that | time, bu' neither of them succedeedin curing then or even in Kiv.nn them a little relief. At i laM we tried Hood's SarsaparilLa and in a month botb children wer? perfectly CU fed . We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla ;i?. a>tand.ird family medicine, and would not., j I*- without it." Mr. and Mw*. M. M. Soluer, i HI- Second Avenue, Altoon*. Pa. Pilld euro llv<<r Ills, foa*tlpail^n, bit- j lr>usn?*ss, Jaun?1lc?>, sick h*a<la<"hp, Indigestion. Advice to Womeh If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppessevi or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR C AP.TrtlSVlLL^, Apri! 20, l?A Thi* Trill ccr?ify that t'.r-> members cf rc 7 Immediate family, ofter h avion suffered for years <rein )Ion*tr?al Irrcsularllj^ Deiru; t/eate<l vrlthout benefit by physicians, v.ero at length conar't^Jyo:rcd by one bottla o! Bi ndfl^M's l-'omsila ttop;ula(or. lu effect is truly woad?rfui. J. w. Strakoe. Eock v> ' XT'jM A'< " rr.all'd FP.EK. whloh eontalnj Tfilueb!? Information <>n id! female ii:?eii*os. BRADF! ELC REGULATOR CO., ATI ANTA, G A. ros. is all: bz all UHUGaiaxs, Bile Be&ns ; Small. i ? QawajQT<H to cur* Billons AU&cks, Sick BeadacLe and <.o:i?llp*il?>n. 40 in each bottle. Prtco HJc. tor ea le by druggists. Picture "7, 17, 70" aM s&mpe doee free. 4. F. SMITH A CO., Proprlttort, NEW YORK, We pay thrt printer to give vo;i good advice about health to itad you to careful ; ring. Our reason i > that Scott's I:Linu]s*K>n of cod-liver oil is so often a part of careful living. I j you would go to your elector wherever you need his advice, we might save our money. He knows what you need. Let us send you a book on r.AREFUL living; free. , C r.tr- ^y, , - s South nhA-.tnut, ?-r., >' .r' V -J ^ ? tm jUict. cl ud- i-j i.? s.. !') ? try?bert io, f It J7 3t ?tVTTTCW A Tbe EUltvg 8un ?tor? i cm Dur*6I?, ind the ?. _ <* |U? r*WT] "A-ug Flo <#{viiat ts August As easily answered asi for Dyspepsia. It is a edy for the Stomach < Nolbiugmore than tUis.j August Flower cures ;} We know it Avi 1 1 . Wc i for knowing it. To daj honored place in cver^ country store, possesses!! largest manufacturing pj country, ftnd sells everyij reason is simple. It doef xauddoesitrij?Ut. Ilcuresi Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Stafford, mother ha* been cured of of four bottlci of mach other treat m eat,i redivtcd to quite a lowcondluoaoi 1 was thought she couUl :.i?t live. Cored inyliulcboy tary scrofula jkoicJ a'-l o xr his r. year 1 2nd of his I vr.19 A fcvrTxJ iWtw recovery, m induced to U9# i ttles aired him, and no { symptoms of the dfccaso remain. Mrs. T. L. Mather*. Mat O .-book &s Kccica i i>?jn JDitfMrt na,l?|| Sv. :rr srtxinc Co.,; Illlllllfl Morphino Hftbit C* OPIUMtDv^?ivH^^ ? - - - ??? ? ? ? - -?? sis* paintinq. x? 55 rl*?f K^qwireU. ?ample*. Particular*; < LITTl.CFIrJM) A CO., Adam.? W ANTED -1.ndlc? and Yon?c Me* " AT HOME. Ple&iAUt emi.toyaMat prlCCA. 50 canTa>Mru;. A<UJr??i IVJJJJ standard Mfjf. Co., L. Box jfrT, &o. frrawlu,"*1 ? 1 ?? ' ? ? ' ??...? .? Pneumatic WHEELS for n IOWA I tT i 140 Per I'nir. ^KIIlYlllr' ci.bt.LKt Srtfx IrwM. UIUI vLL JOHN 8. LKNV* SOX <k CO., \*w} LUXURIES? LE?KSVfLLE BUW ^outtkwprr* IS# lb . 89. Carolina"* Pride I 94 per pair. I^akarllic !*onc-? Jr?n?? Gray, and Blarlc? u. 3c., iOc. ami ??0<% vcr yard. J \ Gray, 32 l-*c. firown. #?>? ???#??*:? Wool Yarn, all colors, bt. a lunik. if ywr doer not lux-ptbOM jcoodi "I'Wof J. \\ . ?M A: CO., Special S< U;ng Afru , *;? erf*mrf, RELIEVES ell Stomach Dtatnm REMOVES Nituoo, BeoM of CO!SOE?TIOX, TaJTI. REVIVES Faring ENERGY. RESTORES Normal. CirmlaoOH W Aims to Tos Tira. t*. KAtTCR MEDICINE CO.. St, Utfk A WOMAN HAS ??n little d:*Jr* to enjoy the pUv^urs* of life, MMl II entirely unfitted for Uv? atrrt of bouiK-kc*i>ln< <* an* ordinary flutles, 1/ afllcUMl *?th SICK HEADACHE DAY AFTER DAY and y*t there arr few dtneavw that yield mor* promptly to propor medical tr.^atm^Bt. It I* the** fore of l h? utmost important that a reliable remedy ahould always be at band. I'ur.c^ a period of mor? than SIXTY YEARS \ | lb ha* been no Instance reported whe.r? lock ea**? hare not been permanently an l PROMPTLY CURED BY tfc? u*? of a ring*.* box of tb? ccnuln* and lastly celebrated DR. C. MclANE'S V LIVER PIUS, ' *btcb ma> 1* procurM at any Drug Store. or wtll I* mal!M to* aay xldrea* on tha receipt of ft end !? p->Mape t tamps. Purchasers of the* PUU ?houM be careful to pro cure the genuine article. Tbere arc several counter feit# on the market well caletilatM to rte^eive. Tb? genuine Dr. C. McLaac't Celebrated LJver Pllll art manufactured only by FLEMING BROTHERS CO.. Pittsburgh. Pk S a U u IF YOU OWN / CHICKENS YOU WANT I" > ,\ VT T^H E I R THEM TO* >V i -WAY nen If TOO rr^i'-'y kcepthrin iu Ulvrr'V/n^ tn<rr -ler to h-n.-l :? F<ml? judtctctuly. you Mult know K-metb'&tf *bcut X'jnm. To meet to'.* "^apt *t ara m-11:#K a k r. vjuj the oxpcr.cr.ofi i ftntw OR#* of h practical poultry rawer f<.r\ wlHj <ww> tw?nty fl*? jearn. Hwa**rHt?n by *mjn vrloptit allfcU mto\ aM time. a;vl t: '.cry to making aVje re??p< Chicken raltfns?ncm ? ? pastime. tut ?? ? t ? aid If ycti will jf fit Lv | m twenty fir* yeari* work, you can t*-"> many Chick* annually, jti'ifhlfti' ?VI ?, 1 y " rv-; ?M rr Jt? *r-\r Fo- l? ? ? ??-.r yt. Th? eotiit 'k?f JOJ ??* J*' ? ' ???" * trublfta the I '-Sl'.rT Ui4 ft< <?' t ^ i . i ?? rv iM iuy:w ^ f w 5'. i arfa ; - a. It tftl'.i iow fo dve *?a 1 ? ? *1 ? -vt to f^r ?icg? and fcUo torfatter.'us; *. htcU to* it 'o *.*? ? for torteri'm j>'ar | : i. ? '? *? -< ; t indfrd, you tboa-4 ic'<*T od if'ii ? ^V&i? v-'rttacle. P<-bi ;o f- r ? . t.? \. ?? . ? j;. *c ^ fUmv* Book Publishing House, ins it.. X. y cit;.