University of South Carolina Libraries
k'orcin Note;. A boat belnr.ging to H. M. S. Bouncer as ca: sized off Sheerness, England, and four of its occu-ants were drowned. An Anti-Se.nite demonstration was s1 presses by the police of Vienna. Austria. A'lvic-S from Moroe"o say that serious fhting has occurred at Sa . a fortiE'ed sea tort of that country. The insurgents ho'. >ardei the town, vwhich has a po !ation of about 12,CO peopie. kiliLg e'ihty Moor_. A despatch from Paris says that Mener, the chocolate mvnufaurMcer, has p-trehascJ the Canadian island of Anticot, situa:s in the estuary oZ the Sr. La-.vrenep River, pa ing therefor the sum of 30.0. Julio Sanguiny. who c.ai'S to bo an American ci:izen, was sen'tewcd to Lard labor for lif3 In Havana for aiding the Cuban insurgents. The Sn'tan refused to let an American Ad miral go to Const.ntiinople in a warship to call on h:n. Jabe:: Spencer Baifour , as sentenced in London to fourteen years' irnprisonment for his connection with the Liberator Building Society frauds. rEull fighis h.v-e been forbidden in MxSico City. A dispat-' fro:m Havina. Cuba, says tt Maximo Goaaez was defeated with great los on November 20. The Queen Regent of Spain is reported to have been agreed on as arAitrator in the boundary dispute of Colombia. Ecuador and Peru. prime Minister Crispi declared against the Socialists in the Italian Chamber. and anuout:ced that the Government inte::s to act with otht:r Errnoan Power; to put an end to atrocities in Turkey. The insurgents have captured the fort at Guinez Mir:tda. Cuba. which was defended by forty Spanish soldiers. The owners of steamship lines to Great Britain have a oted on steerage rates. and the pool is likely to affect all traille between Europe and America. Two shocks of cartho.u"lte were exper enedin the southern part of Bulgaria. Herr Statiagen. a member of the Prus sian Reichstag, as been sentenced at Berlin to a- vears imprisonment for insulting Prus sian Ministers. The Congre.:ation of Cardinals at Rome has issued a new decree against secret soci eties in rhe United States. B:ondin. the well-known tight rope walk er rarri-d Catherine Jasa-s at the Brent ford (Englani) Registry Office. The bride is many years the junior of her husband. Count Etward Taaffe. formerly Prime Minister of Aus:ria. died in Bohemia. . By order of the Public Prosecutor in Bar lin. G-many. the he, qaarters of the So cialist Election Unions were closed by the po!ice. The Powers which are acting in concert in the Tunish dif!eulty decided to send aldi tioual guardships through the Dardanelles, it is said. -rith or without the Sultan's con .1n sheep taken to Livereocl by the British stea'ner Scotsman, from Montreal, have been found to be infected with scab. and an order has been issued that they be slau htered. Instructions. it is announced, have been seat to the British Minister at Rio de janeiro to invite Brazil to submit the quastion of the ownershi5 oi the Island of Trinidad to arbi tatlor. remarkably bautiful diamond weighing 655 carats has been found at the Jagersfon tein Mine. in the Orange Free State, Africa. The est-nsive French mission in Lui: Siam- China, is said to have been destroyed. by the natives .urin.g the .absenca of the French gunboat. Sharp earthquake shocks were felt at Ath ens, Greece, and r.ie at Chaichis. I.ivadie, Thebis and Corinti:. * The Grand Duchess Olga, oi Russia, who was born on Nov, ator 15. was baptisedI with ine usual ceremonies at the Tsarske Selo Palace. The es-Czarina, mother of the Czar. andi other mc:n.ers o; the I:mper.ial family acted as stoonsers. Sah:cs were fired .n honor of the 'occasion. The town was handisomely decorated, and at right was brilib-t'l i!Il:ninated. Eow's This? We offer One Hundred Dolars Reward To any ease of C:t.arrh that cannot be cured b: all's Catarrh ure. F. J. Caesar & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersi:rned, have known F. J. Che noy4ur the last 15 years, a- 1 e'n 1ipy fervonora4 ~'r bc.siness transact:n .absle to carry oat any obl.g , - t/s bytheir firm. ~Wz. &.Titnt.., Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. W?zn-a, KtssA y & Maun, WVholesale Druggists. 'To.edo, Ohio. Hal's Catarrha Cure in ta.cen internally, act lug directu'upon the bleod and mucous sur laces of the system. Price, I5c. ner bottle. Sold by alDrngits. Tresimna; .~ e. A Gftvernor's Opinion. Everybody kno ws es-Governor Robert Tay lor of Tennessee. H- says: "I nave had oc casion to u.se Tyner's Dyspepsia 1-emedy and find it an admirable ait to digestion. Take.n before lecturinr, it mpart;s n v.zor and ea-i nes- of te- lin.r which is very " esi: abl. I am convinced that it is a first-class remedy for aiding digsion. ."Especially if Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy :.s ta,ken af:cer eatins." Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale every where.I Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums. reduces intiamma tion, ellays pain. cures wind col!c.23c. a bottle. flindercorns is a Simple ftlemcdr, Unat It takes out corns, and whe.t a conseation it !sI Makes walhmog a pleasure. 1-h:. at drugIstC.. Brogdon, S. C. I have used 4 boxes of Tetterine, for Tettes on my feet. of 12 ycars' standin:s. My7 nails were tick and rotten. since us:i:: Tet terlne they are growing out noew and healthy. iPieas.e send me two more boxes to use :n case tt should show any sigsn of retuorning..C. M. Bess. Sent hr mail to: .ic. in stamps. 5. T. Shup . tine, savannah, Ga. - FITS stopped free by D". Xr,ss's Gasar Nncvx REsTOREn. No rite after flest '57' use. Marv-elous cure::. Treatise and $2.00) trial bot t le free. Dr. K!iae, G1 kr'eh Sr., Phii.Pa After physicians had given mse up, Iw. saved by Piso's Cure.-RA.LPU Eas, Wi. lamsport. Pa., Nov. 22, 1hY. tothers Wise Use Pa.rker's G-nrcr Ta;to lnsist that it bene!its more than other med. eines for every form oi distress. Of your physical health. F'uild up your eye temn, tone your -tonmech and d gest.e orrans, Increase your annet'te. enrich your blood, d 've out all Impurities and prevent sickness with Sarsaparilia ..One True E lood P ariflr. $1; 6 for $. net harmnoniousaly w'th W AY:li. AI Ins ch:!alir:h sho".d e. *ull os . c-flo There i-'.o at on. ci a r: should br::ga.e:.:: ..:" dra t h. i Natutre does5 1t:. e*03 I 1 of na:rcb'a r li.'' o':- - turesof chiA!hirth ?-'-ey hlthy ..nome- o tj'h.rn: ,h ordaw.hs :.an .. m note'", &o1 -*-.e t:t to:e t.',; odo~ get "r:ath -:b al' n lcly McEL REE'S tIE CF CARUI is he etn ii~' and ..to Cto'4n:8. It condaez.-.::t ofi a: . One Dolnr a to~tlo. SOL) BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. UL'is W.!t:i fA- u.SC ES. BcnL Cuerer'.::. Ta- od. !C P: in ti::e. solrl' 'I ' COGRESSCOVENS DR. TAL3AGE WELCD 'MES IT, The Learned Divine Say, "God is G: the Side of This Natie. TrT: :CAnd iho Lord on:e'rcd the evr^ O --esin: me', and ho ar. an,. hehold, t"e "ncra!n was fil & ^ o r and. cbari'< of Crrouan..;abvuit_E!isha."-II lins v., 17. The Ame:can Coraress is assemblin~. Ar..:-vin o lr'ady 'Arril: are tA ic-e. enr: .s of .:i .a Cioa= of this balov e. la. L-t 'C irpirnnhm -with pr:yor. :'11 'nCe- tt. A nlob:l CrO) of m1e: .r "C_od .sh ington ta t S :r)a he illl to- O--orr -taka tir' i:- & - in tha Sen C :tm"rr and t:. io-' ot I'l t--.t - tr-"ts. ' Wh ns te c-t r '-- -on ~rpa thi "'mois aj-t th. homv:'d Itr away, na. the h'n: ,- Eer.aa! God be : : ?.:r.!a W1. ,nvit t:p r toir hhes. and toe ettrey pi:itt i--i r- ? a nde' t: re .ions eirlu: w i:1 g -v thc com nt nth:i o;4 cnsidt-p"i'o1 r i st iJ tntec ctsE; coun-rn'wi Godi has-. hle se oc tach t- tha--t o r po- to shoui r.:d A - sra may no hrz'el th car or r-t'r-r thetroy ton!h tc r.r:i- n. th a 'R with them t 'anta-in a :s il t- \r l fill the mou tai l;"l:h :li for Eh: Act it cc:t Er.land m-;r.y r^,iinents ani "2 0311 a y:' to h r saft i trouble noe cir'::? S-t hso ther i Of Syia ser,: out a whole a:my to canfur:. one mI'.aist:'0:r ori i .or 0 afmten lo t-tli EIh. a. Durin^_ ''? rlt th armt of Syrans e3 r arJ:7und tit: v.1lne of D.than, vrnhra tth. nroole was .st"yinz.At oarly n r 'h m - 1::1 'a rnt of;Eta f rush 1n-- s-i Warrt- sh:irwo dw? Th re S .a n -ho:R arai of:nfr in dostrOv lluc Wi rtis n(ii'! W- muFsde! t E3lisha Wls n:Ot S^ar:'; a b it, f,ir i1 :oioke up a:nd?awr the ^'t n' hs all arond hl o s pr linarii a. an1l he knew th:-i bih tiLe w[r.' 50 .r00 yr:iant :izain -t him thePre w:re 1)n.000O an:ec'. for him a l' in anszwr to thA -r t' s ft- i b-half of h;:s nic-hrltsel ir roysarvaut Ehl t: L'I sa it too. norses of r he atss3 t o cha r:Ots of flio. an' driveas a irou i rins of ow on 1itS fli're. an i aror t:hre. with bran ishd swt:IS o fr.::.al the brilliance of that morn-1 satse fua othipe. by te cgat-loti sn-ror> of thve celestial c.val cai. -lno the Lanrd tened -theiae of the youn- mar. au-1 be saw. an,.3 bhond the waus rinra.:ftil a hors's an ehariots of fir-, rouar: abou l:t Elshrs." I Spea"1t of thrt unTr f.orce2s of the te.r: that are to ~^ht on oar s '- as a Nation. If all Vhe low levels are ielld wih rm1d t reahS. I h3ve ttell vo,a tat th the doivtin -OF our hoe ai eourse an-t faith a- fu!l of thi horses and fiar.ts of eIvice; r -zemie. You wila otice' at" the divinn equiae ei always r?nr-:sn:e as a -ta'riot of fire. Ezk- aud'=aiahrr -dohn, when thet r.t to d tribi th divisqipa " .i alway ; rerSet it A- a wheond'zti. a tnreCsseda uoftrote' bn''r-: ratiof. It is not a chai iot li;ia k;- acon acnerors of eami rount.t i+ut an l:' nanilo omn 0 n0r:ss fir.Tht emans r ority. iunstioe. chastisc, :p.ns. waivh-m:- through b-urins -ahnis c"C'riOi T -si? Ye?.bu a c ariot of fire, All on- Yatin:,tl d\snthe ar :onts h e in::i th rourh saorevn". inr-nies and1 r?l d1isasterst Tr t,--u'.h tbation th'e individua rises Thron,sh tiiation Nations rise. CharotA of rese:;. hn"chl^r o:s OF fire. But how do I know, thant t'is hiin:ena'e is on the si"e 0or in=: titm'ions? I know it lby the ist^ry of th' las 11o t-ar?. The American eivol t-on s'ared ien the n?:n of Joh n tanco't t'i+'eo:'"'Yr,ee ati i n 17-0. Thercoloni, thwuter whic pntut a lmrnition, without iuns, teoth o in i warriors, fcthont n-'tii'n,. h sarrounie by thepwhle, t,ecio hecnestain oufharth The te fes,t:3 the per armt aies andGrethan Rtinis l tobn t hem udn. the cnt. of:Yirz. a althei A.enalahin an. TM-ur fale of teeAorcaxnt;.one whichh voting a Wcsh,ndroon siwlbyofeithron 1 hie gurerrdo the frenet. anI thg h.iazrceat wnsalsa -=. and thsasrouc hner an-i hc s1-ed arch bera:ussors inrt-denh th7 cnyan'rs of thenounal-n met. 'iExs:':n shurosofun e b roun whole Amvrian ary did no s em to' seie hiory. o Athan i "iren conceie hicmpasse: arisin ove=dw h' eyfreied sat. Walli decidnd the ctrst i ou ofr Taeeper Thforl nthup' -rmies. Te Ge and oal neveraills n-s thi H9udson. thecausenthere tof Tbr:n' ll the Apaothian suches izon- mHn in-ltdon ab divitne intr piiorn edud was frozeni- diect. a h hauer -a nw thong manyc ead "the Lhi-enedt e of those ihon dmttng tnae hesaw in iG. wenhold, Civroui Wa fulne oy atse S..d crh and ts thfie routh about ,ii--a." Ii Wahinon. shise I was nrate aat so::ma Sats IS -sac htisor thgaist Amersic--sde resucenc seene isory. Atw thou ray::ofthe e N-clled ais the difern t.i-r, but' itwa oe-hafd the l r onn andz woraitreing the thacer; nTe0 r neve a i lrie-, indignaoab er wiol se hs i '-: aa ecasothr ;:uairnvr Uill e wather chaner n"en. we -'as be g:cn advn in l.bterl positi,,or He with froma i&d dirett.:n i ' o' not know . . many on read thet ontes i as detdooteuor oc Thn in1 nl whn oura4 Civi hari opn Any at the - r; an 'a-he ot r h.-ns it Na.o: wsiie. It wassnt cou-.- e a'-ns o arie id was--not -inlt n(ans" smal :Ates." Itr paseroisn oams heroi-n. 0' 0as the.reource otmnyen erations aai:th stsherercesaotngeneration. -t w 4s ih priaWn tha th ginst the prayerof th saath,I i t on-hl o the ha -"of th-sailn mi wr-n -n indi;nain W --tw oi- co:r. nrbut 5:t-.r a . Athope a f nahl Sirne; J-commande. i::-fh:n- ofrth a'nid. Sates r-ces ai a n'anwhohub2nvre in batl. bu 0 ad"-- a'-b to -ui a. vet eud aro:a raor.nt V -erre an ee: ot th-e ttle cMa in a cau:e fasi. the driert-to oit'''itt::. a -to: t-h: amoveo the Cnt yuar on th-u enet on,bu therutera tide.--aO 'h man -.-a di in I hoh d. ath vatste900 frm ee ti coo warrir\-, hi-:s'u of the heoection Ch: dvi--ee A' thar:n 'posse no aewen the '-e-" o-' ''r-g un.rolutienie ca-cr and adeterinauo t oa the Unit :] ter. i-a] u ----om''~Ie fwhsent wasl -:m-ian'an Stiwa l aNw mor, one in 'ro rth -and oa:h.i nd Orant, and i-. htotu 'ersoi.n-nahtle Saaash.i e, e -.r - N:' : Wandt Somae sad ps.. r.: c-ot idr so eide He t:asth n-iwa he nhttweuh cae thae e-ouds n re :o- Mofntain, butr God some--hingour:eh'rnthantohthe it-' '9, and hors: tan.1 nS:S of dataOd~ c:::n: to atribe it to N:ten uipe fe-ree - v: t via" r.i ere net hieardonti th it-nOr. lr;;et lrougyetsettledow 1:'n o thic Nrt. anTheSoulth.n the eto F'a so: . and eviltion,h hoofs diden w.-.-er te vl::nr,y of thaioed by.e: ~1ve-t1I im i- .the lftisNonIta :'n hashr wasld ruNet Othaant ane rii'ue a.cullto'p,esn on. sNton, saod aihe. t:he twae'stli.oIthe aful Mr.cite Got ret:ed Hiaoonl he neckwo tme cyounei vers-i m:os--r ison-te sid us thisd Ntionod on'; ri'n.eIastigh our niane fr.to the osald ---etsouand roth Ninaatealt ev:tnx: Ca~art of amentrcyopidmian vey e'oen'onl a:n vetoal thougrea theou. I-,-snd thejWeand fromg the hooreadind 01 wel -onaG- ofGod thafind fom the ntient coouaenn ithr a prospectlthatfreate Fnstitntlon., nr' - - a m ;i , 'eHO'i rhch promises that this whole taad is to be a narw dise, whEre Ghd shall walk. I am encocraed or_a th orn I Can Me you 1ts F'I see thl" re .,rimnS v-h cing1 doT . _tiie sC. anda m j-rada in n "7 d- doxot , i'1l t",i-it wh i a Fri: 2, C' ih Nation's or cxin i.u n th' F-" nDri1 0, it= t r"rrtE. Oi c,:s God wo:-: th :i hr:na n in=tera-rasides. a-i ?his Ne.int: hb'tt-rreat o t->)1r'"mo rther thin7s thr u' a s^rnl i:ed h r:t ioe. - r: the 1-;,- o - 'rtto iL is IRr% imYpos5"',lO nOWw ohaVe i ierz:+ v'tine T~h?ere J. a'i tT--e-ia 1n nmravr I:p an: 1'o1n on Ei:.ion T-1y. :n ra: poll to :-il, votd r .. ad tcl levery- wa 2.:. :1 tace v-r; no chal0ren, or it thln w're it ano-ni_'e to nothin . l-cc ':i.+ othine :ould sc" cd'-denly vb- uroved upt. the -aabo" nl No-, in evry-v we:1 o& - gani:ed nPi'bo'hood, cvery -voter is, wi he3 ith seeet c ratiny. ItI am n a region where T am ai.-.l a v.?, I mut tell the rc"istrar ray n_ne. an how old I am, and how I-nr I have rC:.!r"i in 1i State. and1 how !o'g I hav- r".i.c1 i ward or the township. anl if I mai. tor sent fifty witnesses will rise an- shu : from thobaliot box. Is not that a 'raat a:. vance? Antth^n notice the h,. tIt ro hibas a man voting if h? has het on th" ie2 tion. A step farther needs to be taken anl that man f^r.mtdden a vote wh 'a4 offere or tr.kea a bib:, whtthr it 1e in the share: of a free drink, or canh pai dovn. th" Suspiclous Case; oblie to p,t th?ir hand .n: the Bible and swear their vot: in ii t'e vote at all. So. through the sacrel nhest of, our Nation's sWfraze. re-olmnntion will ene. Goi will save this Nation through an. arou.3l1 moral sentiment. There has oe-er been so mu'h di:cas;iou of morals and in morals. 'Men. whether or not th-y aerc-i edge what is right, have to think w t ti right. We hav men w'to have hal ttr; hauls in the public treasur-: the most or their lifetime, stealing all they could 1y their han-is on. disioursinr elog-untly about I dishonesty in public siervaints, a-l men with two or three families of their own ra-eahing eloquently about the b-ant:es of th: s^v>nth comman:ment. The quesion of so:isty and drunkenness is thraut in the fa*e of this Nation as nsver befor.al ta":s a "ar, in our political contests. The q:stie ; of Na ional Sobriety is ioinl; sober3pectfuliVand1 deferentially hear-1 at the bar of every Le,is 7ature, an: every Honso of fepresentati es, 1 and every State Senate. and an omnipot''nt voice wi! ring down the sky and :teros this land and hick a-ain. saying to these risin tides of drunkeness which threaten to whelm homle and church and Nation. "T1:2 far shalt thou come, but no farther, and hero shall thy proud waves he stid." I have not in my mind a shadow of dis }eartmcnt as large as the shiow of a hOur fly's wing. My faith is in the upner fore.c - ye upper ar-nies of the test. Go:i is not dead. The ch:rots are not unwheeled. If you would only prav more ant- walh your eyes in the cool, brlaht water fr3sh from the well of Christian reform. it wouldl " said o: --ou, as of this on? of the tost. "The Lord ;opened the eyes of the youaz man, an i ie saw, and. beholi, the mountain wa f-al of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha." When tha army of Antigonus went into bt tIe, his soldi"rs were v--ry mueh dis3onr.e l. and they rushed up to the general anid s iid to him, ';DLn't you see we hiave a fe'.r fore's and they have so mnay? And! the..ol tars were affrighte.l atthe sma'iness of ti_irnui ber and the greatness of the enemy. Anti genus, their comman-ler, straightened hir-n self up and said, with inii.goation a-d' vi menee, "Hor many tlo yon rickon I.e to be?" And when we see the vast crmies ar raved a_ainst the can' o sobr:ety it may somleti-"nc,s be very diseourarin;, hat I ask you in making up your citioate of the I 'for.-es of ri-gteousnes- ask yon how an do yen reckon th-e Lord Go:d Almighty to bAl? He'is our co-nman-ir. The Lord of I{ess is H:s name. I have the b';t authority forsa jug that the chariots of Got ane 2,000, and the 'nountains are full of them. .RHav you any doabt abont the ner-d of tho Christian religion to purivy and- mak dex-nt American polities? At every ye-arly or quad rennia otection we have in this country great manufactories--manaa-:tories of lie-s -"--an th'y an ran day and. night, and they turn out half a dlozan a day, all equIpped andI rea1y for full sailing. Largo lines andI sml lies. Lies orivate andi lis nblec and-. lies prurien'. 'Lies cut bins and lIes emut diag I or1. Long limbed lies aind lies with doubl'e back action. Lies comniinentary and iies defamatory. Lies that some people believe ihat nonbodtybelieves. Lies wIth bumpts like camels. anrd se:ales like crocodiles, ant ,ecks as long as storks, ani1 feet as5 swift as an an telope's, arnd stin.gs like adders. tiesra and seallope-i au-I l)ansL~ andi ste ei Crawlingi-ts and jumping lires ad sonringi lies. Lies with a:taehmnent screws ad r' flers and braidern and reay 17vound b b bins. Lies by Cistian peCOnIO who never lie except dunrinz elections, and lies by po pie who'always lie, but beat themt2ves 'a a Irsenilca:npaistc. II confess!I am ash-amnl to have a foren er visit this cont ry in sa -h time.s. I shonlid think he would sta d rd. his hand on- his pocketbook, an-d uiar -ot go out ii . What u-iil th- hin :esof thusandls of' fo ei gners who coe here to live think ofu& What a di'gst they- nust have for the landI of their adoption. The only good thn-, about it is many r~ the:n cannot undlerta'1 tue F.ng:ishi ,an'u--ge. But I suppose te German and- I--li-an and Swedish and French papers translate it aill an-i pe-' die oat the in-i fernal stuff to the snbscriber Nothing but Christian'ity will cee st-;p such a flood of in te'ney The Churit:i reigion will speak afier -awhie The bil1 insgt ndowcal hough hi wr I he rebaked by that reli" in w-hich speaks from its two great mountains3-?rom -he one mounnalannntne tIn co--man' 'cTh~ou shalt net bear false wi--:'ss aan; Lhy neighbor," andi frotn the other mo'tnt m ing pl'a for kindness m.lba in ahr than cursing. Ye.s, w-' a- go-r- to hlv National religIon, There -'o tw rind oflC National religion. The o-ne is capooortd by the State, and is a matt:-r of huim-n nol-n ad it has esy pa'ronn.ze an -ki mr nil struogl' :or orouinnea wi:t rae-I ene to oa'-hileations. andi ryhihpi snpo-+4 by a siiary of F-75.- a ye r, rn-I t;"--re grat eatherais W it l the- m - cheinery- of muee -an-I e-an"ocl- n i-i rom for a thousand pnule. y-' ani'"i* I i ty neot'. or trntx- c-opin. 0r t- o-i 1i. Wtwant no sueh r-igion Pfa zat. ni a su: 'aion-al r-'tzion, butt we want thi-s kiof N-:ional relitdon--the va'Y -rajo-;t ov th psple ronverteli and na"'-ir-----an i.o thoy aill maann;- the se: ala'r- a ell as thle reeous. Do vor sav that this i im-a'in:l'? 'o. Th-i tiam evcing jmis a= ser ainy a* t -- i a God. and that tYs is He noo, an1 Illha' Re'- has the strenzth andi t-- -onst t- -o fal ii Hs p-omises. Ose of the -iac--n' e -na")-s use-! to pride lhmsOlf en p-r'O-miln" thalt winsh his counselors said v--s imro,sib', and I have to tell you to-1ay- th-at man'si posibles are G-Is easio'-. "H- -o -- nid. and shall We not do it? llath Hecomn ed.-i and wvill Efe not bring it to Pa?" Li Christian religion is cor:inr to take ps sessen of every ballot box, of every sehor - house. of every home. of c-very v-s M. every mountain. of -'very nnr of onr Natin Ial domain. Thmis NnUti., not;ithstaunig - all the evil influone th-at arc tryingtoG stroy it. is going to livt Nerer since. as-corTne to -Tohn MI--i. when "satan w:ms hutar:h h;. loaz flisoa from the eth-real s's-s in hi ens rsiin aI combustion down." b1av- C't en we-- of r' nss b'en so dets-r-'n;d toa tis c-n' neat as now. What a j-. vl- -i - - i carved in relief, the cam- o hsna ' Oa on' side osf us the Atlanti-' O'-'. d'i"nI us from the wornout Gc,'vrn-'n or r ree. Oa tha-otrr.stIid t"-Ni l-0 ri Onternort- of us~ th -k'-ticv S-, yoei the 'vrmnasn-- .n whic--th nrr a4 nmt,.atore Odevel-i thei-r com1r. A S geT 503 mniles-ne. 17.0l-,403su ise ang gof it hati o- -th en m h of rich s-ultivtmdk -" 'itimlo - ronlation a-n thi- p61 d tol Nrta-i SmAt s.r-a-t0.01f' -i 'll-'ann-s-, all meti .'mi ns!-- do-a .w. a'd ali crains Ada"ris Te AltI atglia carryfn" lifo :dl thb-un :nii eo -to thin ex remiti-oi. - imu a f - Dar- , the narrow wAst Cof a M--nt centi nnK. all to b' i'- -or r- a -a an- :tll fr,-n" - l -'i ! C-ris-i::.-.- It n -s -of Ciir:t's nor--vs r"at,, h i r1 igto the exr-taio -o- no o -nl ""v", He flaIl n-~ax a-- uenl t. ith world. Who s-ai:h : "a~ husobrr . Christ or saran? W--o --l h,1 th SM f her inlaid sas th-e sila-! ~ her N-v.a lns be oserv.toriet. the brain o? her univers ti . th^ r-at of her arairies,the rice of her -'rn th~? two ure:at ocean bea"hes,-the Orw ra^ing iro-n Bt"i-i's Bay to Tierra del Fro. uand the other from Bering Strait to C .-a. all the rmorai awl te-npar:l ar. ;, c l and cveri,ring interests of a S..ni :n vast lt von'l all hTi'nan co-nputa tiy ha;it h-va the hemisphere? You ant I %1'% ide th. or tlo to de:ide t, by ro;'nir ious v-;te. by e:.rnest prayer, by m.ai-n L:-t; of C .ristian instit'tion. by - o reat ohtiianh.ro:>ie. by putting re m ... .n- son on the right side of all moral, _'1" andNational rm,vaents. t, i: r: make any diTer ec to yot o_ to m ;h t becomes of thIs continent. S) a earthi. comfort is concerad. Al:W vfl '.t o- i-. il be sever. feet by three, nd th'at W1 take in the lar-st, an'l there v:iil , r-o aind to spar:. That is all of this e"ntrv we will need very soon--th v:-n'nest of us al!. But we bave an anxiety a 'out t'; welfare and the haupiness of tha g'-nerations that are coming on. an'I it will b: avra-i' thing if, when. the archangel's trarnoRt soui.s. we findl that our serilchro. like tr on .os;h of Arimathea provided for Ch:ris is in the midst of a garden. Ono of the sovaa wonders of the orlt was ih: ;h:C marbei t wath tower of pharos of r'vt. .t a, the arhitcet an'I scnlp to', a c r 'idi- that watch tower, ent his n: o c"" . Th--a he^o-ero3 it -1.h plaster, n . he l- he nut the mon-rc'i S:1 tn' outside of the plastering, ant ': sa 4 :t nr.-"4 the se-s dased in their a. : - t: ... . :-1 off the r)'ainAr;T, an1 y n "; whti it oun. an,l tawywasheI itldown, +u: .- e 7=icaiUs was deep cut in : . .i'm' r"' So a'r:os the face of this Nation there have been a great many names written, across our finances, across our religion=. names worthy of reiaembr.ine. r;ames written on the architecture of our chnrehes, and our schooLs. and oar asylums, and our homes of mercy, hut God is the archi 'teet of This continent, and ie was the sculp tor of all its granrleurs, au"i long after through the wash of the ages and the temo eats of centuries-ill other names shall be obliterated the divine signature and divine name will be brighter and brighter as the millenniums go by. and the world shalt see that tha Go-l who male this continent has 'radeemed it by His grace from all its sor rows and from all its crimes. Have you faith in such a thing as that? After all the chariots have been unwhceied; and after all the war chariots have been crippled, the chariots which Elisha saw on the morning of his peril will roll on in tri umph, foltowe I by all the armies of heaven on white horses. God could .do it without us, bur He will not. The weakest of us, the faintest of us, the sma'lest brained of us, shall have a p>art in the triumph. We nay not have our name, like the name of Sostratus, \Cut in imoerishable rock and con spicuouts for centuries, but we shall be re maembored in a better place than that, even n the heart of Him who came to redeem is and redeem the world, and our names will ec seen close to the signature of His 4wound, for, as to-day He throws out His .r:us to us, He says, "Behold. I have raven thee on the palms of My hind." By the mightiest of all agen?ies, the potency of orayer, I bog you seek our National wel fare, Some time ago there were 4.6&0,O33 letters in the dead letter postofllee in this city-let :ters that had lost their way-but not one prayer ever directed to t'e heart of Got mis carried. The way is all clear for the ascent of your suop!:.-ations he:.venward in behalf of this Natiot.. Berore the postal communi cation was so easy, and long ago on a rock 100 feet high on the coast of England there was barrel fastened to a post. and in great letters on the side of the rock, so it could be seen far out to sea, were the words "Post office," and when ships came by a ooat put out to take and fetch let ters, And so sacred were those de posits or affect.ion in that barre: that no lock was ever put upon that barrel. although it contained messages for America and Eu rope and Asia and Africa an:i all the islands of the sea. 3Many a storm tossed sailor, homesick, got messages of kindness by that rock, ant many a homestead heard good news from a boy lone gone. Would that all the heights of our National prosperity were in interchan-.e of symoathies-prayers go fng up meeti::g blessings coming down. pos tat celestial. not by a storm struck rock on a wir.ry coast, battby the Rock of Ages. THE LABOR WORLD. -T Sh.we,i&rie-empl3oy T.h9&,00 men. Thn shoeblackrs of Chicago have cut rates to %our cents a shine. yh" Typo Founders' Union in New York Ciy bas been disbanded. About live thousand loeal Socialist Knights of I.abor intend to quit the order. Iran rand steel workers report steady pro.t.:c's in organizinyall over ti. c .ountry. reoun, Ill., is now the headquarters of thec traiDfnC. the railroad telegraphers an-d -he locomoUre firemen, Scxeciary P. Mcfltyie, of the United Mine Worers a of Amrica. advises miners to es t 'ilsh cao-prative ;tores. The 1' lhi' societies of Des Moines, Iown arm sic n."g a canmpaien to secure the repeal of the po1i tax lae. of Iowa. A. woman's r.uxiliary union of the Broth eolhood of Loo-.oGve Engir.eers has been oraized ini New York City. Hdeadtta:iers of the Journeymen Tailors' Union of Ncat!h America will be removed to ioonmdigtona. Ill., nest January. Ater a st:uggle, lasting about a year, t he Nw O0?1-.ns Scre-wmcn's Association has given up tha ight against the stevedores. i.iriyv controrc es bet.ween employers and emnjoy-s have bocn setlled ny the new Iinois Arbit ration law within. three mont hs. There are in the United Stat.' and Can ada about 500 diamond workers. Most of themt.are foreign born. They came to this country abiout a y-ear ago. The unolticn tihat the Indians will not wet-k is disp'pr.tved in the case of ten Indians who %tplied at Mat"bmnas, M., for employ nent ou the IICw railkoad beiug built near that place. The Camb(r;a and Lilie iron mines at Neanmme. :iie., which have bc-en idle sinco asi yTily, s:.arte.! again, and will soon em ploy a lna;.er number of workuen than be fore closing 'LOWn. One dollar for r.cariy a year of very hard work was all that the crecs of the whaling iark Lydia received when th:-y were paid off in San 'rnaceisco. Cal., recently. They worked fo: their food and a share in the profis of thce cris@, and this season has been the worst v:haling season in many years. Prcsid:-n: Garland, of the Amalgamated Asoion,1 has snuymiited his official report of his conference with the manufacturers. Tie report states that the sheet mill workerts wiI get :n advance of t wo per cent. on all grades of work owiug to the advance in tho selling price of she'd iron anad si eel. The advanee dates from October 1, and will con tinue until the nxt l)l-monthily a:ijustment of the seala in January. 1806. dlexandre Damas D.ead. Alexandre Du.btas, the French novelIst and playwright, died in Paris a few days ago. Shortly be'ore his death he had a nervous convulsion and expired very suddenly. Aleandire Dumas. the younger, was .born In Paris on July 28, 1827. He was the son of Alexandra Davy Damnas, novelist rand dra matic writer, who was k-nosvn as Alexandre Damns the elder, who died on December 5, Threwv at a Horse, Hilled His Child. A. H. Nichols, a far:ner living near Lia con, Nebo., white trying to catch a horse be ame angry and threw a heavy club at the naimal. it flew wide of its mark and struck his eight-year-old d:aughter on the side of the head. When pickel up she was uncon solo-s. She died in half an hour. White MIan Lynched in Tennessee. Cad Smth, a white Jara hand employed by B. Talley, near White Oak Moantain, Ims County, Tennessee, 'was lynched for n atepe assanit upon the wife of his emjter. ChlcnggCs Trolley Death List. The reords s.ao4tlat in eighteen months foy-'we persons have be'aLkilled and inured oy the trolley cars in (o Il Professo" Barrett, chief elctrician of tan Fie Dpartmeut. has begun a movement o-in- to the enforce:nent of a law comn HOUISEIIOLI) MUX TERS. APPLE CHARLOTE. Rub the bottom and sides of the pudding dish well with butter, slice stale bread thin and line the dish with it. Peel tart apples, cut in small pieces enough to nearly fill the pan, scattering bits of butter and sugar well through it; soak slices of bread enough to cover the apple. put a plate over to keep the bread close to the apples. Bake in a quick oven. Womankind. AN OLD TID-BIT. Nuts are used more and more every year as a special ingredient in cook ing, and it is maintained that they are both nutritious and heathiul. Chest nut croquettes are called very whcle some and extremely delicate. The large French and Italian chest nuts are used, and the following is the method of preparation: Remove tho shells and bleach the nuts, then boil them until they are perfectly tender ; when they are well cooked wash them, and to every pint of nut preparation add a teaspoonful of onion juice, an ounce of butter, half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne; mix we]l, shape into rolls, dip in egg, roll in fine bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. For those who want something new in cooking, this is worth trying --New York Advertiser. GRAND3IOTHER'S BEANS AND BREAD. Here is a good rule for baked beans "such as grandmother used to make:" Soak one quart of small, white beans into three or four quarts of water over night. In the morning cover with water and boil until they begin to crack open. Then put them in the bean pot, nearly cover with water. Lay in a piece of pork weighing about one pound, having slashed the rind in narrow strips. Add two large spoon fuls of molasses, and let them brown-a little. Add more water (hot), cover close and bake five or six hours. Perhaps a recipe for the brown bread, "such as grandmother used to make," to go with the beans, may oe acceptable: Take five cups of cornmeal and seven cups of rye meal, mix well to gether. One-half cup of molasses, or more if you like, two teaspoonfuls salt, cne pint sour milk, one and one half teaspoonfuls soda, and warm water enough to make quite a soft mixture; let it rise one hour before 'baking; bake four or five hours; let the heat slacken the last hour or two, .--Boston Journal. A BELISEABE BREAD PUDDING. There are many peIsons who claim I inability to relish bread pudding of any kind, and when one considers the way in which this dish is usually pre pared, there is little about it to won der at. The odds and ends of bread are used for this purpose, and in Imany cases, especially where the housewife is given to very strict economy, there is not suSicient discrimination used in the selection of the materials. To be at its best bread pudding, like every thing else, must be carefully made. Take about four slices of stale bread, or its equivalent in fragments, re move all the crnst, and pour about two cupfuls of boilini'milk over them. Beat this thoroughly.nnti1 ikisfe from in'nps, add one well beaten egg, then stir again until the mixture is like thick cream. Add a little nutmeg, vanilla or other flavoring. Butter a pan, p.our in the pudding, and bake in a quick oven. It should be put into the oven about fifteen minutes before serving, as it is sent to the table im mediately upon being done. It will have risen into a very light and deli cate loaf, which is extremely r-elisha ble. It may be served with hard sauce, or any dressing which is most liked. --New Orleans Picayune. aoUsENonD MITrs. Use milk puddings and stewed fruit for bilious dyspepsia. After washing, never wring worsted dress goods. Shake them. Soak black calico in salt and water before washing and so prevent its fading. Apply castor oil once a day to warts fram two to six weeks and they will disappear. Toilet vinegar, cologne water, alco hol and red wine are good for oily and moist hands. Pat 'a few drop,s of turpentine in the water when clothes are put to soak ; it whitens them MIoderately strong salt and water taken by the teaspoonful at intervals is a cure for catarrhal cold. No receptacle for soiled clothing, even if handsomely decorated, should be kept in a sleeping apartment. Try ordinary grated horseradish for the removal of the coughs which fol lows the grip. Eat it at meals and be tween meals. To have b:ooms last, put them for three minutes in hot suds once a week. Le' the;m stand with the bot tomn end up. Dilated carbolic acid should be poured at once on every part of a poi sonous wound; afterward give in ternal stimulants. Old feather beds, if left on the grass lot during a summer shower, and a! lowed to get thoroughly wet, will when dry and beaten seem fresh and new again. Whiten yellow linen by boiling half an hour in one pound of line soap melted in one gallon of milk. Then wash in suds, then in two cold waters with a little blneing. A skewer will be found to be of great assistance in sweeping a room. Nothing else can so thoroughly dig out deposits of rust from dusty corners. orsilsmaller recesses a bit of t wist ed wire that statte.l life as a hairpin will be f ound equally edactive. Never put a silk di ess or cloak away with dust in tiue f olds or plai;s. Shake hm well and rub with a piece of flan nel or brush with a soft wisk broom. IUse a soft brusLi fcr hats and bonnets Iand alwvays put them sway iceal. Dust -isneer as eas.ly removed as at iirst. Buy ten cents' worth of soap in bars, and having dissolved it in hr,t water, wash in the suais-thusq mad~e auy soiled white summer shawls. All the spots wll disappear, and., if carefully pre'd/hey will be equal to new. Cashmi and other woolen materials - ab e.d: in the some manner. Highest of all in Leavening PC I0 A LozRafting ca the Pacific.. The la test big log raft experiment of the Pacific coast has proved a grea1 success, the first entire success in th< history of such attempts. The raf? was built on the Columibia river, ant contained betwecn six and s3ven mill ion feet of lumber. it was made o! piles so closely bound together that no a timber of the whole great bulk wa: movable. The raft was started fron Oregon late in .uy, in tow of th( steamer Mineola, and arrived in Sai 1Francisco on Aug. 2, after as smootl a trip as though it had floated down placid river instead of over a con Isiderabie stretch of the Pacific ocean It would have taken several score o: .ships to trasport the lumber, and th< owners of the raft have cleared some thing over $22,000 by the success of the experiment Several similar rafts hav< been started oi a similar trip, but, whii ,one or two have been a modified src cess, several of the largest have gone t< pieces in stormy weather and been i (total loss.-Chicago Chronicle. ONE ENJOY'S .Both the method. and results when Srrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Live_ and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and curc habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tate and ac centabie to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, rrepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the !mod popular feme'drinow Syruip of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottlee by all leading drug ~gists. Any reliable druggist w~ho may not have it on hand will pro ~cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Dlo not accept ar.y substitute. O e CALiFORNIA4 FIG SYRUP CO. -..-...SAN/ F9ANCISCO, CAL, LOUIVil.C;:'. - --iW JOC N.. "An Ounce of Prevention' is Worth a Pound of Cure An ounce of healthful food is better than a ten ei medicine. Buckwheait, And throw away the medicine bottle. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEvER-TONrC Costs you 50 cents a botte if it cues yn, ~ o t a snX e c n!e:s it does. .et. Chills and Fever. 4: mi ingFevsr. oth 3.easIas 8t h. N-m ar p. You're v when you us big _ _ -. \' Sav savino /\. clothes and t / \\ savings as to every wisC Money in KNOW HOW T keep them, h:ts wro~S n idts ih- oorhict h hfe and ino t - thinm when in a majority of ~ ae acnre co:2d have * been Thcted had the ow:ner pre.-da ilttle knowi edg". such as can be pro cured from the ONE HUNDRED PAGE BOOK wer.-Latest U.S. Gov't R r.j1% PUE To Reno:rte Black Velvet. T renovate shabby black velvet, add' two tablespoonfuls of ammonia to half a pint of hot water, and apply to the E velvet with a sti. brush, rubbing it into the pile so as to take out all stains and creases Then hold the r l : et over a hot iron until the steam raises the pilej and it is perfectly dry. if in visit:ng - ATLANTA yo do not find in the Manufactures 'Building that large portion.of the IXPOITION DEVC-r D To0 .,PRE-EM!NENT IM ART'STIC TONE QU AU7 Y. Or anyway, if you think of buying a piano, write to either THE JOHN CHURCH CO. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATL OR THE EVERETT PIANO CO. B.. TON. And you will get valuable information. costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. This is an, enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Our pamphets not adver:ising circulars boom ir. spccial fertiilzers. bu ara practical wor:s, cohtain iag the resuits of latest cx crtmets in this line. Every cotto. far'er shauid havc a copy. They are sent free for the askiag. GERtMAN KALU WORtKS, - 9 Ns:. uS:., Nw Yo:k. School of Sh rhaLI 2o text boo'ks sed. Acras bu iets from d.i et u.t~hz edBnaio s o'a.>e cohee c7o n ogne Boad chap.B. R. fr pa 4 to A.ugusta. m ses, n sue !t s d ie cs at your der tcnad dosf~s ters It ae upn an F e eed and Fe nPmsO appitin s d n aaeg eg::1th o-kwe U and Fillmore Streets, Chicago, HARBALSAM ~ece istoesoeG Ei to it Youthrai Coloi SUA'e r"eATE sh WR!XVi. SttdentZs' I .ElRGIA ;US. COLLEGE, 3!acon, G.a. Addres A.ikn, G!eason & Co. .O. La Crosse.WIs. '15 SAWL~.~ 'AR ESw~O oWt SLMIRO Wii .SAboeL,. C.,US.A an echys .e o e Parin. Isn't.roI i eveery saving >r~ ' l itte,acoupo tat'~ Isa B erk clied an paid ?Cdc wheore 'samr atsfatory. way evr saving,b vashing and cleaning with Pearl ? That saves on both sides. s exertion and hard work and dgry for you yourself-while it's actual money to inr .me and health. It's by just su~e these that genuine coupons come and thrifty woman. 4T Chickens. N. A POUI.TRY YARD AS A N BUSD'~ESS. not as a pas-. time. As the ivin of him ..lself and family Sepended on it, he cave the snbject' euch attention as on:y a- - - need-~ cf bread will comn 14'lyi ma.d. and the result was ens in exp)erimenting. What - he learned in all theeyears S is embodied in this bo,' , which we send postpaid for stdace youae how to tc -Fattenn. ESIch Fowls to. S Save for Bredg Puroe - should know on this subject. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. --- -- iLeonard st,, s. Y.cUy. -U