The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, September 13, 1888, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'■ DR. TALMAGE. fHE BKOOILTN DITINPH SUNDAY SlEKMUN. KKXl.f "P 14 P»*^laa T*rr: ‘ /4ifc f(* the old path*, where Is the,food MV’ <•* l unlit therein, and mehult jinJ ted for 'jovtr sou/*.—Jerewiah vl,, Itt A gro.it I omlon f>'? h is crime down unon ,0,0,1 ot tlie minintei^ and Rime of tba I ot e ? ry i undred of ‘he PwSuSTSwhSi of America wehi tmil* brMooSTwSi behoved in an entire A ^'be pul P r 0 ,k oh some other Gomel srs as?tt e r s ’F“ r * ; "“ u V 6,1 ‘h® pjble from lid to lid. and if ^ ^ ^Tanr,: »o,]r elaos, and the other port wmeboilj “bun-h^ in the stia|ie of wliat la called ''a-J elee's and it Wm a wwt " > '" eb,y ' 3 v.irv,l tlioiulif’ in l ihlical iiitorpretnUcn ism !,« i t h of J lter ary nion-rel ;r ef tbvu? onl wnliout any e^bUon ! ^0^1^ ^" th ' J g ' rUe<1 kh ett t« , '!'XJSFS?jL “C. 5» ■ •> churcMrrerf great ,„H.. test lit iuml M s*".’ *Titt)nnt uiiinisliate delertlon. Vvii an t lenient of fcvtirn hrptii'ii or Bork 'VOIll deny the full inapiri (jeers s is an ulleirtiry, arid theho eko many myths ill the Biblo, arid they phl oeophi e iui'.j guess ami reason and evolute until ttiey land in n K ,,jat continent of mu I, from wlik'li. I feur. lor all eternity they will not tr able to extricate tlimnseh es. The B ble is uot ouly divinely inspired, but it iadivinely protected in it* pr,*ent sh i|jo. You could as eeaily, n ltbout detection, take frum the « ritingt of Gtiakr«|ie ire Hamlet, and m l tute in place thereof Alexander Bmitb'* dranm, ae at any time dnhhg the n himdred years, a than bould have Itiiporwnit .change in the Bible If there had 1, or of de- cf disintegration, the i long ago have fallen to niters. It there had been one briso ! rirK or irarked rasetn* nt in Hits enslollated truth, mrrly the honitwirdiuent of eight centuries uo ilil have dtecoverml and broken through that imperfect on. The fact that the Bible Mauds mt,n't, notwithstanding all the furl- ir ..suits on all sides uisja it, is proof to hi" that it is a miracle, and every miraele n of "Bat." says some one, “While We adin t the Bihle is of tosl, it has not las n under itosl uotd tuit time.’’ My answer is, Hint if III* Bible U> n letter fromGoil, oitr Katber.tO mini, lbs I hild, is it not stMngte that ttiat H'Url' slioiiki bAv" l i’cn wiitim in sii'-li a iv»v Ibat It MiotoM allow seventy genera hr ns to piss away and be buried before the tetter on Id bo uiHforstoodf Thu would be a vrry bright FAther who shoii'd write a tltrr for the ghidaniw and iiit«lii>eneo of His •hihihui not understandable until hth' iwiud years after they were buried and forgotten! While as the years roll on other beautie and excsd'encies will Unfold from the isTiptunsi, that the Bible is such * d«4d fiilure that all the l litistian hebolars for Imii y.-ors were d scctivd I In regard to vast ruivlo s ol' its m tin.ng, is a denian.l o>kim mv , r. dulity so great that if I found h. vs'lfat all disposed to yield to it. I should tomorrow morn.ng npply at some insane a vium us unlit to go nlnne • It bo mala up this piWciOus group of ad- Vsin'ol fti ' ki’i'S to whom God has uiado e?- i. vi d i ■ in our yintt Bf that which lie trie.l ' . ni '.he kndw'h thousands , f years yph" 1 d'd tn make inteMigiblo! Are tlmy fed is hi. u Kins 1 for unworklliness, pjnty and t h - ui s,up that it is to lie ex|H„ te-l ilwi they wall bave ta'ou chosen to lix up tile defec tive work of Moae* ami Isainh and I’anl sul Christ, la it all possible! t won- •kr on what inniiutnms these Btod- *m cxegetos «*>re ti-artri1glibe^< I went'.T wli.it staipOiltte'il down tot heir birth W'*s it tit • North Star, or the Even- , or the Dipper* As they came through and detu'ended toour world did Mars Wash or Saturn lo o one of its ring*/ When I bud these modern >iaeacrea atteiutiling to --iflipivnc upon the Work of the Almighty and to interlard it with their wisdom and to sug- f t I'tOplii'Uc altd HpOslOlic (trrata, I •m lined with a disgust iiisufTerabiis. Advam-ed^ thought, which propones blu *.• H’ fng Bbir, He' laird said tin inlands Md what l!o ought to hav* <T aiuw J 1!<1> n tlioii'iuids of years agd, and would hav,, if I lo hud beett, as w isa as His ninetantli ceiiiury rid.u a! All this comes of living ksay hack tn tno eternities instead of 1NSX. I jmve Uo wonders in regard to theM men. i uc lir-t is how the Lord got along without Hu m I loro they were born. The sxond «oi,,i U r is holy the Ixird will gtt along With- "u; tln n' jiftor they are dead, n V' 1 ' 1 i Srt ^ home, “do you reallv tmnk the (Scriptures are inspired uatMigboutf’’ Yei, either as history or fe Ktiidaii' i e. Gibbon and Josephus and I’lss itt record in their histories a great inuny things they did not approve of. When fiisirg,' Bancroft puts ujiOn hi* brilliant his tmirui page the account of an Indian innusa- vu'. doe* he approve of that massacre: There toe score# of things in the Bihle which neither j'"d nor inspired men s,unction,si. Either as history or a* guidance the entire Bible was inspired of Gi3. ' I'lit,” says some ong, “Actt'tvou think tliat Hie copyists edg^.t nave made mistakes the divine words from one .na’ihs i ipt ioanother:' 1 Yes, no doubt there such mistakes; hut they no more affect we ni, aning of the Scripture* than the mis Jelling of a Won! or the ungrammatical «r,: lure of a sentence in a last will nud testament affect the validity or the meaning Of that will. All the mistakes ma le by the copyists m the >->eCi|iliirea do not ain't)unt to i snv more htiportMce than the oilferenct; lie iwe*.ii your spelling ir a ifV uiV'.eht the word forty, forty Gr fonVry. This book is the last will ah 11,**Ament of G<*1 to our lost world, ns 11 4 ' every tiling in the right way, Jr l,,>ll i{h human hainls may have damaged l^ ( 'j ""tuimar or made unjustitiable interpo Tn,‘so men who pride thentsoHr* in our on I-nig advanced ihinkcVs in Biblical trrpretQtlun will all of them end in athe- »H. n . enough, and J declare “efo loshky tliey are doing At or., '.nlhe (Idler wit d.^rnmnationsOf Chrrtittns.and through- v the world, fee damaging Christianity •"I hinderirig the cause Of the World’s retirmnt tlnn five thmisatU llobert iig,'» culil do. That tn in who stands "i I" a cattle is far hlore dangerous if ha can au enrinvthArt five thousand enemies eut- ‘ 'e "S.sUo. Kob Tt G. I nlerse11 assails • ••'dm from the outside. Taeso men who 'nd tn lx, advanced thinkers in all the ■ ' uo lunations ere fighting the truth from : • in,;.!* oy.) t r vi n _r to shove lA -k the ,x ’;'' W Swing open th? gate*, wr' ■ ,ni fovoirdf (ho greater freedom •I nd: .'ions tlio*/lit an 1 discussion. 1 would **V‘ ! v nines liberty for h»terolexr a* for “" J. If I should chun >* my theori s errwt.gioii I should preach them out and out, nt n,»t in tie, building where I am accu- siiiivl to pren.‘h, for that wis ere-tal by 1 i|,le who Udi'.ve in an entire Bible, An I it ould be di'iionfst for inetoproittulgatnsm- -^.diffcrcrt from tt^v for which that ' iiu inig w as put up, When Wownt'er any nouiiiiat.ion :vs mlnistcrs'Of religion we take solemn vow that We will preach thesenti- of that ilenontlaation. ff wo change u l.v orrev, a* We have a teight lo cliange ■m, then there is a world several thousand niies in Circumrercne*, tend there Are hun- rwtx ,,f y, a || s n)li | hundredi of a-Ad^mies of recwh're WecAn vehtilht.Oftrsentiments. I remember that iA All imr Htier. in time • sii agitAtMn. there are the Itennhli-| •m head Iiiareer* and the Demo thGc WSud- quarters, SupiKjae I should go IaIA one of ‘ .Irfuarters ivrelwndiftg Hi be in sym- y y ’’ "ith their WiTrk, at the same time bone,Ting tor the oppoaite party. 1 would soi hn l thryk the centrifugal fore* wan trentoc tbj centripetal! Now, If a '■"i ent^i s a deno nination ,>f Christians, •'kfey a solemn oath, as We all do. tliAt we ■B proinulgat j the theories Of thnt denom- ‘Utioii, and then the (Ann shall proclaim loine other theorr he has broken ins oath, iiid he is an orrt and out [>er jnn*r. Never • "I'^s, ( de -t ire for largest liberty inre- :"pis discussion. X would no more bave h - it tempi to t ear a m niumcnt to 'I hOma* aowi interfered with tha t l eou’d have in '•’i b r. d with the iifxlng et the splendid mon- luienti.o Washington. Lncgfeit liberty for ■no body, largest ■liberty (or the mind.largest aberty for tho soul. Now, t want to show you, a* a matter of Advocacy for what I Udievo »o tie the right he spies.tors of orthodoxy. Many have »up- losod that, iis dis in'e, are ivcop'o of fiat •ktdls. an I no reading, and behind the •Se, and tho victim* of gullitil ity. I shall iliow you that the w, rd orthodoxy itandi fur the greatest splendors wjtside of heaven. Behold th* splendors of ,ts a dilevements. All the missionaries of the ibMjH'l (he world round an men who he- J'cve H an entire Bibla Call tho roll of all ■ o ■ mi-shutjci,,, who aro today enduring vot.teres.in the end* of tho earth for the ciiiso ,,f religion and tho world’s ’ elterm- nt, and they all believe in »'» ei'tire Bible. Just as soon as »tniasiouar. begins to doubt whether there : l '' ' V ' t * a Bar-feu of Eilen, or whether there . tt "y u h thing as future punishment., he ! 1 "’ rig,,t homo from Bcyrout or Madras, ( gore into tho insurauoo husinrei! All l,y • 0, ‘ ,6tl -"‘hl’ day are omeered Wrtbodox'charch^’ an, ‘ ^ported by IvimnU J '\ UXV ' "i'h the Sandwich church rff very great in (uence to dav ..„Hr Wa n i b i U1 1 those ' v,l ° BeUevod in an , B l^ e - Neither will a church last ! "S bu, ' t . on , a Part of the Bible. You ® 1 •uppoee, thit as soon ht f, ‘o «‘re up the Bible ho is apt to preach in somo hall, and he dk? a ,v au ' lien ^ while he lives, and when he dies the church dies. It I thought that of a C R?m«, h e Built on f quarter of ft n', b i!? ° r S. b ' 4 ^* B'ble, or three-quarter* or a Hible, or nineiy.dine one hundredths of t j ,bIe >. 1 w <>uld expect it to die when I die; but whan I know it La built on the entire \Y ordof GpJ, | know it will last two hundred years after you and I sleep the last s een. Oh. t he sp!cn lors of an oi tho aoxy which, with ten thousand hands and t n thousand pulp.tsand ten thousand Chris tian churches, is trying to save the world! . . wl*' 0 . Boston, for many years stood Theodore Park-r battling orthodoxy, ■. lv i" K J t ’ as F<)me BU PP°so l »t that time, its death wound. He was the most fasrmat mg man I ever heard or ever expect.*! to hear, an I I cams out from hearing him think I"; in mv IxiyiiOod wav: ‘Well, that's th* dAatV of the church.’* On that same street And not far from being opposite, stood Park [.""^"‘'O'la! Church, Called by its enemie, HeTl firp Cttrinef. Theodore Parker d.el And his church die,i With hint; or, if it is in existence, it is *d Small yod cannot s e il with tfie naked ere. PsHi Congregational ChurcH sti 1 stJiids oa “Hell tiro Corner,’’ thundering nwav the magnificent truths of this glorious orthodoxy just as though Theo- d re Parker had never liv<«i. All that Bos ton, or Bro iklyn, or New York, or the world over got that is worth having came through the wide nqU’duct of orthodoxy from the lllr. ne o.* God, Behold the sfilen lors of character built up by orthodoxy. Who had the great -st human Intellect th<? world ever knew/ Paul. In physical stature, insignificant; in min 1. head and shoulders above all the giants of t he age. Orthodox from scalp to bed. Who was the greatest i-o t the ages over saw,acknowledged td lie so lioth by inIMels and Chris tmas! John Milton, seeing titore without eves than anybody SMe ever saw with eyes. Orthodox from s alp to bed. Who w,is the greatest reformer the world h is ever seen: so acknowledge I by infidels as well a<by Cur s Huns. Martin Luther. Ortholox from scalp to heel. ‘ Then look at the certitudes. O man tie liev,fig In au entire Bible, where d:d you come front! AnsWer: “1 descended from a perfect BareiUAgd ifi ParA lMo. and Jehovah hiealued Into niy nostrils the breath of life. I am a son of God.”0 man.believing in a half ami half Bible, believing in a Bible in sp it», where did you come from! Answer; “It is all uncertain; In my ancestral line away back there was an of uig-outan r and a tadfiole and a polvWog, Iin I it took millions of years to get irte eVolUted.” Oh nlAn, believing in a Bible itt Spots, Wfiere fite Voii going to when yOu quit this vtot'ld? Artswer: "Going into a great to he, so on into the great someu here, and then I shall pass through on to the great anywhere, atij 1 shall probably arrive in the nowhere ” TliAt is Waere 1 thought you would feti;h up. 0 man, helDving in an entire Bible, and believing with all vour heart, where are you going to when leave this world! Answen “X am going to my Fathers house; I am going into the ones who have a (*.I,i]v.i a u'mn c, x uni j compirtionship of ntV loved gone before! I Ant ftoing to leave all my siqi. an 1 1 anl going to be with God and like Go 1 forever and forever.” Uh, the glorious certitudes of orthodoxy! B 'hold th© splendors of orthodoxy in its announcements of twO destinies Palace and penit-ritiilry. I'dlaci with gates Oil dll fcuies through Which all may enter and live on ihlestlal iHtiiries wor'.d without mid, aA.l All tot the knocking and the ashlhg. A palace grander than if all the Alhambras and the Versailles and the Wind •or Castles ajvl tha VVinter Harden* and the imperiat abojas of A<1-aftli W^re neave-l up into fine iWelntertur al glory. At the other end of the universe a pen tentiary where men who want their siuj can have them. Would it tie fair that you and I should have our choice of Christ and th© palace, aril other men t© ufilr© 1 thefr Choice Of sin and eternal degradAtiofi! Patac© aiht,Peilitniitiary. The first Of lie il.-A •ifitcas yod have the last. BiookL rt ami New York would be belt-r Jail, p 'nitentiary. If I see a man wbh a full tiowl ot sin, s.nd he thirst* for It, an I hi* who'e nature craves it, and he takes ho d with both han Is and presses that bow l to his lips, and then presses it hard betWeAn his teeth, and the dhaiiglit Begiris td pour its sweet ness doUtn his thrbat; shail we gi,u!"h away the bowl, AAd jehk the mdn Up to the gate of tied vert, add pfish him in if ha does not want td go and sit down, aAd sing psalms forever! No. God his made yotl and me so completely free that w© heea not go to heaven ufileee wh prefer it Not Uiore free to soar (hail free to sink. Nearly a'l the heterodox people 1 know be lieve all are coming out At the I im& destiny; without regard tn faith or character we are all coming out at the shining gate. There they are, all in gloryutcgether. Thom as Paine anj George Whits field, Jezebel and Mary,Lyoa, Nsrd And Charles Wes'ey, Charles.Guiteau and James A.Garfield,John Wilkes Booth and Abraham Lincoln—all in glory together! AU the innocent men, wo men, and children who were massacred, side by side with their murderer*, tf We are all coming out at the sAme destiny, without regard to character, then it is true (■ turn away from sllch A debauched heaven. Against (hat cattldtoA of piety and hlasph»n*v, philanthropy afie Assassination, self sAcMfice aAd dteastltneev, I place tho two destinies Of th* Eibie forever and forever and foTe'rer ap^rt. Behold also the kpleruIAr* of the Christian Orthodox deAth had*. Those wh)i deny the Bible, or deny any part Of it never die well. The* either go out in darkness oir thny (tt> out in silence E ortenfOis. Yiil inay gather up all the iografhi'-s that have come forth sine* the art of printing was invented, an 1 f challenge hMMrh«fst• re * da *Hag •ifocca If yon are •*ng hed at yon can afford tube lau?h»d «t by tbe B ' b! ® i^t a'Toihs, Rixen it to you add mira ubusly preserved oldGre«J& P 0t . erb ?i rd L frorn the stanch mo in Ft ? rn 91 ol * fashioned Ortho foxy until there is eomething ready to take Jrhi , UP 8tr onger than the fanUst c j^l which has painted on the side “Si. Th°®5b‘." and which leaks at the prow and leaks at the stern and bos n steel P“n for one oar and a glib tongue for the other oar, and now tips over this way an I know wWhJeL that W " y > unt,I 7°" do know whether the p isiengere will land j,, the breaker* of despair or on the sinking ssnd of infidelity and atheism. \ n ftll .aympathy with the ailvance- mentsof oUr tima, Cut this world will never advance a single lich heyonl this ol I B ble Go l was ust as capable of d elating th* truth to the prophets and apostles a- He is capatxle or dictating tbe truth to these modern apostles and prophots. God has not learned anything in a thousand yesre. He knew just as much when He gave the first dictation as He does now, givin ’ the last dictation, if He is giving any dictation *?. B :. bo „ } ’'ill stick to the old paths Naturally a skeptic and preferring new thin** to old, I A GREAT CATTLE MARKET. the LARGEST RESOBTO* ITS KIND IN THE WOBLD- Society of the Trinity House of the ‘•.Master. Wardexf, ami Assist ante of the Gu Id or Fiaternity of the Most Glorious ai d Undivided Trinity and of St. Clement in the couuty of „ never J'' 011 * ” This royal dockyard included a so much astodav feH th* truth of th* ent.ro space of thirty-one acres, and is now the ■e, espe ially as I see into what spectacular site of the great cattle market. The 1 n ost interesting feature of the old Dept- i ford sliip docks is that it was here that Peter the Great lived and worked dud learned his tia le as a shipwright. Th s market has the most stringent by- kept w many warm amid the cold pilgr linage reg'ihte every part of the ex- of this life and amid the chilli of deatf, ten8,v « blls H!css. hor instance, a dog is " he old foho rather than tho thin, uncortaili ‘ "auzo offered us by these wiseacres who be- ~ , —.J •• ■ . ,1.1 . « I,ai Wli imtwcihty men rush when th -y try to eh p up tho Scriptures with tae m jat axe of th or own preferences, now calling upon philosophy, now calling on the Church, now calling on God, now calling on tho devil I prefer the thick, warm robe of the olq religion—old as God—the roll* which not allowed on the premises, and tho gauze offered us by those wiseacres who be- cleanliness of the market enclosure can lieve the Bible in soota. well be called perfect. I suppose that there are nearly loO different buildings in this area, ami of every si/e and adapta bility. The wharfage is superb, mid the largest vessels from all < quutries come up the Thames and discmbai It'their huge largo of cattle Without the slightest di ticulljr. The morning that 1 was at Pfcptford one of the Monarch line was i discharging a thousand American beevea. j They looked lank and miserable. I am ! not often ashamed of anything I see emanating from my own dear country, but I must confess when I saw this long troop of tired, long homed, faint steers walk across the gHiig-pfank and up the walk to the Amercan stalls, 1 Mt a little chagrined. The American agent, however, said: “Don’t fear, there are no bceics that will be sold th s or any other day like the American. It is ihe meat that is favorably taking with all i l.is'.es more and more.” I was glad to hear this, and yet, as I looked at the splendidly built Spanish beeves, the beautiful bla' k and white Dutch caitlfi, the Portuguese short, thick ami well- lived animal-j^^x'uhl not believe whit my guide an^^Meml told me. Vet, I/etmedtethed^othof the righteous,and r, h "" , ' R ' 8;l! ^^ r "J. 1 • t 1 < >r iu ‘h«'lay. Jet tjgy last end be like Jjefs. "OMvy U. bis prediction was positively veritird. the Fatter, arid to the Sod, And to the Holy ! The Corporstioti of l.oudon makes a goori thing in this busln"-?. Fifteen pence on every beef and Bid. on tvCif ve the Bible in spota On July 21 th, 1814, at seventy-two years of Age, expire! Labella Graham, she was tho most useful woman of horday amid the imur And sick, at the head of the orphan osyluan and Magdalen asylums, and an aii'el of mercy in hospital and reformatory. Dr. Ma s»n, oueof the mightiest men of his day. said at her funeral that she was mentally ami Spiritually tbe most wonderfully emlowel berfon be had Aver met. 81io (Vas an im personation of ihe most orthoiqx orlhodoxy. Her list word was peace. As a sublime K roration to my sermon, I will give an ev ict from her last will and testament, show ing how one who believes in an entire Bible may make a glorious pxit: An extract from a will; “My children and my grandchildren ! leave to my covenant God. the God who bath fed me all in / life with the bread that peri'heth and ihe trend that never perishelh, who has been a Father to mv fatherless children and a husband to their widow I mother thus far. And now receiving nij Redeemer's testimony, I set to my seal that God is true: nnd believing ihe record of John Ihst God huh given to me eternal life and this life is in Hie N>n, who. through the eternal Spirit,overcomes without spot unto God. and being com>errated a piles! r.,r- •ver hath With Ilia '*wil filddd entered into the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption ,'or me. I also believe that He will iK-rfeet wiiat concerns me, support and carry me salely through death, and present me lo His Father, comple'e io Ilia own righteousness, without spot or wrinkle. Into the bands of th s redeeming God. Father. Son and Holy Ghost l commit my redeemed spirit. - Isabella Uiuiiam. Ghost; as it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be, world without end. A awn and Amen l” Tcmporaiteo News anti Notes. Eternal Ufiiipei ano© i* the pm © of good health. Of huOO convicted criitiiimls examined tly a French medical man, M. Maram' etj more than half werS dh*nkafd< ’ihe Topeka Ca/iilal says: “Kansas lias saved nearly ♦12,(MKI,iK).l since she turned her back on the whisky trallic.” La>t year WJ distilleries of this country produced ',5,U74.d.(l galioits of xvhisky, with an average net profit of #18,401, Dr. Norman Kerr says ono of the effects of Inebriety is “uubluslnng lying,” and that in police courts it is cdrfied to an alarming ex tent. There are now eight mission vessels crirs ing in the North Sea, each a combination of church, chapel, temperance hall and di-pen- sary. — - - ■* That xtaS A WisP rert**etifjil of the phildso- If (),«> ,,i oher who said: “He who spellas too mu a! tiin* before tho bar is apt to bring tip behind the burs.” The populatiotf bf the Kansas peh'iieutiafy . t , has decrease 1 sixty during the past year, and casea are on {hqi* way to LtJDaoti. T l<> l several noorhousoi have closed for lack of a hoof of any kind goes oiit oi Dh'ptfpra Xiatrona^n. ’ ■ * i gijv et except those of a carrier’s work. The Ml. Petersburg *Itussia) Zeit unj savs; Thero is a fine imposed upon cm- “Th* raot* WhiPn iirltvpft nHvViliih'r nf* . t . .. ~ i . f ... i sheep that is landed must bo at once paid, and then not one of these animals ever go out of the enclosure alive. Most of tho animals arc sent on comm ssion, and the commission agents are nlwaya 6n hauil to take everv advantage of their position. There is little fe»pon»i- bility oh their part, and ihe remunerd* liofi received ought to be most satis/y- ing. But it is nfft tvtrF one who Can ob tain n place of this chanictef. Each agent has his own stalls, pens and foldr. There is no auctioneering; everything ia of tho moat quiet nature. The day thit 1 was At ihe market there were over 1)000 sheep and lambs sold and oyer 5000 beeves, and yet everything was conducted iA as qui*: a manner as at the most quiet of art salt’s. '1 he butcher, or the detier in meats, will go from staH to klrtil anti pen to pen,asking “how much?” If the pi ice is satisfactory Ihe number is mentioned And they (Me driven to one of the many st8ughterirt“ establishments, find in a few bourn the dean dressed car cases ari) oii {hqi? wily tfi LOhdOti. The race Which proves unwilling to he free from aicohpl Will M mercilessly trodden under fikA ” Out of the JoO.OOyjd) datives Under British rule in Inlid, there die 150,0)0,000 who-e religion reuUlreS theid to {tbstain front intoxi cating driiir., *• • Fx-Governor Berry, of New Hampshire, who is now in his ninety-second year, organ ized the first temperance society in the State, at Hehron, slxty-tw i years ago. Through the efforts of Mr*, F,. S. Mofi'at, As*istant BUpeHnUfi lent for department of soldier* and sailOrsi a law has beAn sdeunM prohib.ting tlie sal© Of liqtiol' within Ope mile of the Soldiers’ Home at Grail l Kdpids, Mich. Cardinal Manning, the eoiiijiertt tephesenL l*ud _ ing every year, is pul' Rational sip, Our na; tional shame, and it not arrested soon, will be our national Hltn>” Luther reason, the Indiana .temperance orator, is describe l as a second Gough. He was once a forsaken drunkard, but reformed and is noW A consiAteQtl chufrh meiHb«r. He is all elOqUeiit speaker, lie is a heavy set man, with a deep bass voice aud raven black hair. ployfis using vulgar or profauc language. At thh conclusion of euh day's sala ibhrc rhtl't he made ft square settlement betwfeeu buyer ahd seller. YCt there il a nrhat deal of honesty between these l!;ci juirti**'. ‘ wds With one of my Geaman friends Who' uerttfl very largely in German sheep. A buyer came up aud po nted to a pen ia which were UiO fine sheep. “How lulich!” “Thirty-two shiUngs,” was the reply (of course this was for each). ‘•Will give yotl thirty shillings,” said the Customer. “All rignt,’ 1 said the ly product only 13,0 KMJoO gallons, American lovers of eau da vie ate Wondering what the stuff is Which comes ai Voss the Atlantic labeled a* French brandy. Scientific exp say that Hxost Of it is cheap German spirits, flavored With cunningly devised extracts aud cordials j art ot printing yon to show r.,w u m »*»aao*i• w vav>-»waa v* i» man who rej«ol*d thf Scriptures or rejected any part ©f them. Here I m ike a great wide aveAuS. On the one I put tbe death lLais of those who believed in aa entire Bible. On the other side of that aVeuUA t put Ihe death bed* of thus© Who IMjeCte l part of ih* Bible, Or rejected Au. of th* Blblft. Now, take rtty ArnS <At (it us pas* through thiadiridlix AswAdl. Look off upon the nxht Sid \ Sere are th© de ilhbela on the rteffit side of this avenue “\’ic- Wiry through our Lord Joeu* Christ I ’ “Free gracel" “Glory, glory I 1 ’ “d alii sweeping through th» . gates fkAshed In the bhiod of the Iwimhr. 'The chariots coming“i ri)(*n*H, 1 fly “Tliey v a‘ro voming ‘ are 'as cantuiel vest i ‘\Yiugs, wings ’Tel J^Proitting for me!” “Peac*. b* still!" AlfredCookman'sdeath-bed, RlcnarJ < '©ell’s d>ath b -d, C'o nmo lore Foote's d »ath- bod. Your father'*death bed, vour mother's death-lie 1, your sister* death b*l, youf child’s death-bet. Ten thoUsind radiant, sougful d -ath-bwl* ot those Who bellAr* 1 ah entire Bl'de, Now, take my Arm hod let A, gd through that arenhe. and look AT upon the other tl’h*. No smile Of hdpe. NdsboiltAf triumph. No face supM'iiaturuLy ilfumined. Those who re.ieit any Jiart of the B.ble never die Are!!. No l^ckoning for angels to come. No listening for the ce lestial cg.-ort. Without any ex eptton they go out of the world because they are pushed °u the other hand the list of tho,* who believed In an entire Bible and gone out of the world in triumph is a list so long it s* ms intermim- ab.e. Oh, it not that a splendid influence.this orttnsloxy, which makes that which must otherwise be the most drevBul hour of life— the last hour—poiillvoly paradisaical/ \oung men. old men, middle-aged men take sides iu this contest between orthodoxy and heterodoxy. “Ask for the old paths, walk thereto, and ye shall find rwt for your sou’s.” But you follow u!,\ *R ain8t »*>y pxrt of the Bilile—first ot all you will give up Genesis, which in aa tru* as Matthew; then you n?.. ** V ^ U P *1! th® historical po ta of the Bit to; then after a while you will giro up the miracles; then you will fln<f it convenient to give un the Ten Command- wm wahe ,. , „ , ihllef, find the bargitin Was sta’cd by rt Cardinal Mantlillg; the etrtmept represent- if. G i n 0 oThef ,tiv© dt tbrt Hoimln Latholic cUvh in Eng-, * ll lkt of Ut ,'‘ Ka " d ' n0 rTJ'f I’ 0tDef and, tays: “The drink trade, which ^sgrow | Agreement but the Word of noUOr. • " ‘ .. . . - — - 1 The slaughtering houses are a wonder in theni-elxp. I have scAri, the satrle kind of work pcrliJrined in Afnlour’s es tablishment in Chicago, but tl^at wds with, swine. Here a huge bullock is slaughtered, and mad* ready for sale Iu a few minutes. Nothing is wasted. One large fiim in I ondou, lias the eofitrtlc^ . ,, , . , ^ for all the guts. The skius are sent to As the annual local consumption in Franc, ' n f " K1 ., 1 , uffe or i 0 [ on don of brandy is 12.000,000 gallons and the year- 0, - rraauy , ‘ US .’ - • - J 1 to miuiufactiirc into lawn tennis bats. Another firm receives all the hidas of tlie beeves, and another of the sheep Skins, while the perquisite to a drover Is the lortglirtir ort thb irtils of these Hub bl it Is. The drovBr sells this to the manU- timr, couverts it into finft rushes, ktr. i . , , . At 4, o clock the sales of the day ate suspended. Everything must go, and then the cleaning of the entire building# bcglti, Md befdre mlunlgllt they rtra afi clean as if nothing of tho brute creation bad been present. The dung is removed by a contractor, and not a vestige of this Immense t.ra'lic is seen on the follow ing tfidrrt. 1 dofibt if there is another institution of its kiud in the World. JbhilT. AtldrfeiVs; df KnSxVille, tht, lifts il Pauatnu hit that tkas worn by his lather to the 1 eirgia legislature, of which he was a member id ..1840. The hat bus beku Worn bonitlHntljr fol 1 fort^ eight jeaia by the different members of the Andrews family, nnd yet it is sound, there being no hole in it, and no breaks of any consequence. Alaskan Mesmerizers. John I\'e A, of Victor!^ Bl'ftlSli Comm- b s, s«id lo a Chicago re interviewer: “I took a trip last sum,mer up to Sitka, iu Alaska, nud pear that place sAtk the Indian* give A vfery close imitation of the same sort of work that our mesmerizers do. A lot of sealskins had lieen stolen from the village, and the Indians Were tryintf tn find the thief. A Voting Indian gill Was sfirttrt I irt the middle of A crowd of old infill, And a bright,bit df (Juaitz was bfcld id t In friint df hkr eyes, At sInch she lodkfc I stAadily for some tun ■ —siy fifteen minutes; then her eyes began to close, and an old Indian came i forward and covered h»r f'yrtdiead with his bauds, (hi* Seemed soon to be in a genuine mesneri: trance. The oldman spoke t» her, and she answered him. Then they brought Irt Another piece of sealskin fitim the rifled store. *’jd some earth from ohte Of the foutpfinU silv peeted, And qUCitionfid the girl A"ftln. As I WAi ittformfid, the girl lOdAted Gift stolen nrdpefty In Another villrtg? sdido ten miles rtwrty, UilforUtnatelv fd the romance <Jf the story, the Atolen skins ue « not found where she said they were, although the Indians believed they had bre;i very recently removed. The whole experiment, however. Is so much l.kc tho mechanism of modern mesmer ism which I have seen here and in tlie old country that I was greatly inpressed with it. The Indians declared that this method of finding lost articles was in use among the far north-rn tribes since long Ire fore tho white men ajipesred among them.’’ We are to have, says the New Orleans Picayune, A tobacco and cigar exhibi tion, with all tlie tobacco and cigar- making machinery invented during tho pait two years, nnd s|ie imons of all style* of pipe# produced since ITS?. There will be a machine from France that makes, aorta, counti nod packs cigarettes without a hand being placed The Dcptfont Market in England, and Its Rules—Thousands of Live Block Nold There JVallv. A l.oudon letter to With *’ Spirit of the Tunet thus describes a visit to what tho writer calls “the largest covered cat tle market in the world”: Deptford is a town of a most interesting character, an cient and full of historical interest. It is about seven mile* from I.ondon. The place was of little importance till ihe time of Henry \ III., who for the better pic*irvalion of the Hoyttl Navy estab lished a dockyatd, and incorporated Ihe t»y the title The Diamond Wonldat Polish. A remarkable diamood was exhibited at n recent meeting of the New York Academy of Peiences by Mr. George F. K'zztz. was a compound of multiple crystal, containing a Urge number of twinning*. It U of the class, termed “extreme durate” by the French. It had been cut into the general shape of a brilliant, and its main face or table was then placed on the polishing wheel in the establishment of Tiffany & Co. It was kept there for 100 days, the wheel revolving at the rate of 2800 revolutions per minute. The diamond was held upon the rotating surface st a distance of about fifteen inches from the center. Based on these figures, a calculation shows that the surface passed over by the diamond amounted to 75,000 miles, ot nearly three times the circumference of the earth Yet it was all futi e, as the stone Would not acquire a polish. Tlie ordinary weight placed on a diamond, while on the wheel, is from two and a quarter pounds to two and a half pounds. This w as increased by four pounds and eight pounds without effect, and finally forty pounds was used. The wheel was badly damaged, the diamand plowing into it and throwingscintillations in all directions. The diamond, even under these cond tiofis, could not be given a commercial polish, aud the wheel had to be replaced. —iron. Clrrnnuentlnz Cunning Crows. Connecticut farmers this year have been driven to their wits’end to circum vent the crows. A farmer of Woods- bury, Amos Brown, bad a particularly tine piece of corn land, aud was harassed by (rows who dug up the kernels as fast ns he could plant them. He built a pen of rails in the middle of the lot and con cealed himself within with au old-fash ioned double-barreled shotgun, deter- niirnd to kill all that he could and frighten tho rest. As long as he re mained in the p ni, however, not a crow would show itself, and, after waiting several hours, he grew meditative and left ihe pen. No sooner had he got out- si !«> the lot than down came a big flock of the black robbers Mr. Brown took another trip to the pen, this time accom panied hr a hired man. After remaining a short time the latter returned to the house. As soon as he was fairly out of sight down came the crows and bang went Mr. Brown'sgun, killing ten of the b ids. This gave Mr. Brown unalloyed pleasure, ftnd ns he started out of his pen to pick up the dead crows and hang tin in up as a warning to the others, he shouted after the rest of the flock: “Ah, darn ye! Ye are cunnin’ crit ters, but yc can’t count worth a centl’* —AVi/> Toil Sun. The paper money of Peru, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, is valueless, and at one time $2000 a yard was charged for calico in these depreciated bills. You pay $i>00 a day for board at tbe hotel. Still the Government tries to keep the money in circulation. „-u*tti Stiu(| otu Jo |*ijnq a ((,, ae ‘jo •lij, /tusdaf iq paugap sew stauaipj Cere for Uheun/ntlsnl G. fr. Treat, of West O anville, Mats., writes oi Allcock’s Porous Plasters For rheumatism, in /?ral«ia, pain in the sideorbaik oou«h<, etlits, bruises amt any local weakness, thoy trulv possess womterfu 1 curative qualities. I have recomniin’el tliemto my neighliors w.th the happie*! re sults, many ot whom but for Allok’K's 1 o- rous Plasters would b i lit e cripploi o< n- ilition at home. Iu every instoice win re they they have lieen faithfully and properly applied the result has b*en wonderfully sat s- factofy. Employed the Wrong Mao. Dr. S.—“You don’t mean to tell me that old Sawbones charged you fifteen dollars for cutting off your a m?’ Mr. P.—“Yes, fifteen dollars.” Dr. B.—“Now, why didn’t you send for me? I would have cut both arms off for less money than that."—Life. ‘‘That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl, isn’t she!” “Yes, and she’d lie the b.dle of the town if it wasn’t for one thing.” “Whet’s that?" “She has eatari h so bad it is unpkasant to be near her. Ehe lias tried a dozen things and nothing help* li-r. I ant sorry, for I like her. hut thit d e*u’t make tt any less disagrreal'le for one to h • around her. ’ Now if she hail use! D \ Sage’s ('atarrh Kentedy, there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will cure catarrh every time. A window glas* works is the latest 'utcipnse in Salt Lake City, Utah. A Itnbr Iu ibe ll»u-r is tho source of much sunshine and joy, brightening itir.n/ a dark cloud and lighten ing many a heavy loo l -but joys c mtinuil abide only iu a healthy body. Ihe Creator with great wisdom has distritmteit over the earth vegetable remedies for every ill o' human kiud. This marveh m Lnb u iitoi j reveals Us seer, ts to man only by long nnd searching labor. Few men have attaiiel greater success than Hr H. V. Fierce; nor de vised for suffering humanity a gn liter pro- duel ion than his ‘ Golden Medical Discovery he unfailing remedy for coiisiimption in it* earli r states, as well us tor ' hrotiic nasal catarrh, scrofula, tumors and alibhs ddisor d *r». SKillUS Tub Loo Cabins of America have been birth places of some of the ‘ grandest men. Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, first saw the light of day through the chinks of a Log Cabin. Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla also originated in a Log Cabin and stands pre-eminent among the blood purifiers of to-day as Warner’s “Tippe- canoe" does as a stomach tonic. irrigation has produced a great of mosquitoes at Lo* Angeles, Cal. crop ('•■veuitenal “.tfsnon” Kesulultens. ir/iora*, The Monott Honte (I,. N. A A R*. Co I de-ires to make it known to th* world nt large that it forms the double con icctiug link of I’ullmaii tourist travel be tween the winter cities of Florida and the .umiiter resorts of llie North'vest; and ir/iruvts. It* “rapid transit” system is mt .urptiKsed. it* < l"gant Pullman Buffet Sleep -r tuid Clmir cm' service lietween ( hit ■ago and Louisville, Indianapolis nud Cincinnati uiietiualle i; and II he teas, It* rates are'as low as the lowest, then he it ttrsol veil, That in the event of starting on a trip it is good pofiew tn consult with E (). McCormick. Oen’i t a-*. Agent Monon Rente, 185 Dearborn St., Chicago, for full part it u tars. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, “adore 4o. postage.l [f afflicted with sore eye» lif e De. Thomp son’* Ev«' w ater Druggist sell Hi 'lie', per t->ttle liictf fir/! intlitted lo accept a pretty woman at her (at6 vl/lufi. . A* Eairaardlnary Pliriiimirnon No other term than the attova would ait plv to the Woman who could see her youtn- fdl beauty fading away without a pang of regfet. Many A'wontftn btJ to me* premature ly oM and haggard be 'ausc of lunetional de- rangeiffortt. V*Pi* g pity (Bat All such do n-t know that Dr. rlefce * rgvoHte Prescrip iio i will restore their > rgms to' rt normal state, and make them youthful and beautiful once more! For tbe ills tc which the daugh ter* of Eve are peculiarly liable, the “Pre seription is a sovereign remedy. It is the only irtodidtte sold by druggists undera pos- itiveguarantee (font the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction In ex ery case, or money Will he retfinied. fte-e guarantee on Bottle rtrappcf. Lactated Food Endorsed by 10,000 Physicians As a perfect food for invalids, In dyspepsia, fevers, sick headache, diarrhoea, feeble digestion and all wasting diseases, and for Infants deprived of mother's milk,or when weaning. Th ® Favorite Food in Hospitals. Hahnemann Hospital. New York City. “ We have been using Lactated Fond for sev eral month* past tn eases of dy.pefSis, after opeMltous, and with children, and in all rases it has answered admirably. Wc would gladly recommend it as a food easily digested, nutri tious, aud not disagreeable to the patient.” F. 8. Fulton, M. 1)., Ho;ire Surgeon. New York Infant Asylum. Mr. Vernon, N. Y. “We arc using your Lnrtatcd Food in our infant asylum whenever we require the 11*0 of ariittcial food, mal find it superior to any w hich xvc have ever u-"" Being pleasant to Ih* taste, It is specially adapted to children. We havt' lo out branch Institution over io0 children.’’ Mrs. L M. Bate*, Chairman of Mt. Vernon Branch The Most Palatable, Nutritious, and Digestible Food. The Best akp Most Economical Food. fad Meals for an Infant for tl.OO Easily pfci«i/»d. At firngglslft—25ct».,Mcu.,ll A valuable norrphlet oh “ The Nutrition ot Infants and Invalids,'’ rise on application. WELLS, RICHARDSON k C0„ BHRlfflOTON.VT. There are 44,000 dertf mutes lit LKi» cc/untr^ ffrho are voters. “There is nothing you require of jo** agent» but what is j)Ut and reasonable and strictly io docordanc* with business princi pies.” ThafS tilt' of tV'ttmony any house can be proud of, a !tl te sjhrt testimimy of hundred* of men who are prcntftHJy em ployed by B F. Johnson & Co., Richmond Va. Write for full particulars. ’M.acnA.TitR'Piia. ^GJ*auiummiiuiiiuuiiHil ^^ObrBilious&Lr ‘Vmr They hare bees tried fer over fiflv yssrs, and are to-day the most popular Iu ns*. Tour fathers aud mother, used them, Th,r in the Safest, Purest, aud Best Remedy for ldr» and Stomach Dixeases ever compounded. For Sale by nil DntggMa. Price 25 ct*. p#r box; ft boxiM f.r 65 ct».; or Rent liy mail, ju.htago free, oa receipt of price. Dr. J. 11. Scbeock A Sou. PIuUJ’a. tfel Enelne on Cntt BoDcr, The rlii Npcal, tlr*i- borirtonul Kn- inn in tbe market. •urluda of all kintifi, »r Faxviuir. Tbrtab- •k- kiwi Uinniug, e pednltf. 8mw nnd rial Util* Thr**- hing Marblnt'i, (0 , a t|)0cialiv. H*«4 fine I Bust i.i i*4 vbtakwm. 4.R.KaR^I N &R, Verb, Vritm*. PenB*ylv*nla Agricnltur*! Work*, York. P». rarqsbar's »ta*dard F«(laesau4N*r, ■IllaV »-n.i a>r om^um. r.rubi.. •to. TrKUH Hd A.U«.||,bT (itexwpulm;. WmnMiH^,.|i; Address k. ft. FtRQFHtlt A NOB, Totk.P*. $5 io *s it il it t or* li $150 Frew I id h not uiDbr »h«» httrsu’s Write Uy BrewHter saf**t>' K fn ilt lrtei Co-, Holly, Mk?h NERBHAND FIFTH WHEEL tmurarerei'iu H kit IIM 4 N t. r n . wd r.rrtaa. «.» w FLIES! ristH or grrxir •l .'i vt ni ti i it. 0 y Cnirh ifiem *11 ve wt) SlynRr’s I* A »'K»t Hold or niftilud, j'o»»t»krt» paid, on T. K. HAWIdKl. illunufjtc- llrrU im;i n Now \oi ll. i* alive wttb Sticky Fly Hob I by fill w r HFt.ta AM. AMKRICAN BICYCLES. And Eii.isnicrt teJWFNT rRICE& A. \V. GI' XI P A ( ».. t)n,t«a, O. I.nrar.i rrtnll «lark In America. I? Iu UTTU, Uriory uriea feo oi, our pries ,40 00. M In. " " '• '• •• K.ot Win. “ *• •• so oo, " " ax i*. «a tn. “ “ •• *,in, " " mo* *4 In •• •• •• 40(10 •• •• 27 0* Or.ler quick. AlsoTNOnerond luttid XVheel. Repute tag A Mcksltng. Ulc,clr. * Uuo* taksn la trad* w. pi. ii a* Blair’s Pills.' Ur*« tn|fltk 0**t Mf Hheumalle Ksndp. Ural Hus, Jli iaaud. 14 fIlia. . “ OSGOOD w w^. U. 8. SU&lArft SalMv Sent on trial. FrrgM paid. FullyV/arranle^L 3 TON $35. Other si*ex proportio» Ageutx w:ll paid. BlustraieJ Catalogua Mention this Paper. OSGOOD ' ’HOVPSOIT. TieflhAtnton. M. r •tely low 6ee. PlSOS’CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Mv* at haa« aa<1 naM not• nona; worklaj frtr aa thmm 60LD I at an»thlne •« war’d F.lther an T/vatly otitfll Tgaa irtrna » aat AUUim, I BUt I, Cu., AagusU, Maams 9100 to $300 i ide working fof us Agents preferrol who can ftrttilsh their own hftrs^s *4 ml i*|r« thnir wbolA time to the ImrtneMk i4p.tre niomonlii may r e profUabljr employed ala* A f»*w YaraiD-l«‘fi In t«»wu« nnd cltlee. if. r. JOH.'** ION A CO., 10IJ Main st.. Blcinsoad* rBiliouslLivcrCampliinls iiMii'niiwmiitnii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiig Bewsre of Fraud, *s nty name and thn injce ar. atamped Wt the l"'i(eni of *11 my odTertlHBd ehoas before b-SvlnK the factory, which protect the wearer. Against high ITtcee and inferior good*. If a dealM ofler* \V. I,. lloflgTn* shoo* «t » reduced |'rice, ot aays he haa them with,iut toy name and price stamped on the bottom, put him down * fraud. Hu Wvtlod lo <’it ‘h Fish. “I have chan^fi l my ittiud altout tak- Iho Jroit xxith nt« dn t’liftt lishliljf exCuf- si..ti next wefik/*sal 1 a Si I’ft il htisbaml. li.tirtg His bv<iitis-e4 froni the bridge or his cb-C amt twirling them between hid fin-n rs as he looked iute ntly into the flume of the lamp. “I h ivo com ) to th* conclusion that it will b, befter for all ccttcerncd If you stay at home.” “Tin not surprised, .lobu, ’ replied the wife, ho’ly. “Tm "ft the least bit sur prised. You never keep your promise*. Ths mtkes tho fifth time in the p**t month that you’ve prom o;l to take me to some place with you «ud liicn chaaged your min i. I never he ir 1 of such a man. You m ist be going cra/.y. What is vour reason for tucakingyour last prom ise I d like to know xx hy 1 can’t go on the ft*h'ng excursion with you ” “ikeauso.” said John, without * tremor in his voice, “because I have just read here in the Sientitie Monthly that t sh • an hew a person talking a half a nulo axvay.—S'. Japan has 71,234 BcddhUt temples and ?£ t 750 priest <. Most of the pneeto are grossly ignorant, and mmy oi them lead scandalous lives. A reform ia to bo undertaken by the leading ecoloakatio. TlcklinS the I'aUte. Iiid ofliy Lronhle with HAMBURG FlGte is tbrtl they are So plenaaitt to the (inlate that children rtfie apt to ertt theol wheil rtdt abso lutely iiecessaiv, It they (*it gfet hold of them surreptili >usly. THrty xv4|r Injure no one, but mu Ifcl ie should notlte tdfien finless needed. 25 ce its. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., Ni Y Money Made krrtln! Hundreds of farmers who never kept fin account, would kill evrey “pesky ken” on the farm, if it was not for the‘'women folks.” The wonien intuitively know that the bens do not “eat their heads off every six months,” bHt protk-H^ k»pt nay better than any other fafimatuiliiiLs. , This t- i ue. A record. Simple to kedp, so it w<a id o) use! ml show the facts id de tail. w oui.t prove t pat every hen prtid a profit They oould t*a mvlf tj nay, fte.d one to three dallar* each, Mr. JAmes L Burgeas, Nathua, N H . reported to the Na«hua Teie graph that his wife made a clean net profit last year, of tiki .‘if for egg* alone, from only sixteen hens. He thinks her success was largely due, to using Sheridan’s Condition Powder, a much advertised preparation to make l *ts lay. _ Do your hens pay llk“ that/ Do you want to Kara how t > make them pay better I Are you in delicate health, and want to com m* Hca niltry faWug lor the sake df often &ir etripiovment f If so, girt some rel able ad viCa how to do it. A u< w, enlarged and im proved edition of that valuatde book, tbe Former’s Poultry Rais ng Guide, fca) just been printed. It contains much very p,ac- Gcal informs'ion. Among the many new fea'ures. which ev ery person who keeps hens should have, is blank records and accounts for each month of the yeer. It also contains a long series of very valuable articles, bv A. F. Hunter, “How to Make Money With a Few Hens.” Of Mm tbe Lowtll. Mare, Journal ssys: “The most rensible poultry literature we hav > read we find under the name A. F. Hunter. He evidently knows what lie is talking about.” The*-* two feature* alone, aie wtrth ten t*mea the cod of the look; which the publidler*, I S. Johnscu he Co.,23 Custom House Kk. B st« n. Mas*, send, fx*t- paid. foronly 25c(n'siai:tan p8. Fher* ia realty no way ihat persons on a They Lars hem tried for over fifty y«*r*i aro to-day the moat popular la we. Tour fathers and mothers used them. They art the Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Lirw and Stomach Diseases ever compounded. Ter Pal* t>T all DrUEEl-t*. Trlre Wets. p*r bo* | »l«(\.*, for Co rU.; or Milt by mall, po4ta*o free, o* . Ipl uf rrKe. Dr.J.U. Scbenck A Bon, rhilal'* MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. A ti v b»«l4 Irn ri»e«l iu ou<* r^ndlun. t IIIimI *%h»mI‘’rins unml. * T IfvltlioNt notr*. Wliollv unlike nrtlllelnl -ysiems. Fiiary rtiinroitie Coiiff* Orest inducfrmrnts to cormpondenco clams. ProBpf-ctuB, wiili npinionaof Dr. Win. A Hum* iiioHft. thcvtorl.l ^iRcialtyt la Mted dlsssm. Iiuni«‘l 4*» ci'iih u t TUnnirson* ttieijreatPBjcbol- otrist. ana otliMv. nt imymI fit* bv PliOft*. a. j.oisi; ni:. 'in Fifth a vs.. New toift. WEBER rUNO-FOSTIS. .1 W.L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE, scstlhbn. lurable MthoM o,«tef £. £3 endoupeb bt the lf.adino artihts. naoiaNs. axv tub press, as the BEST PIANOS MADE. Price* a* reoaonablu and term, tf atfT tf tftfl® ant with thorough workmanship. CATALOGUES MAILED PSEE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. irsnanttMi.' •v I liOOC I.AI* E4 t*HOE. tbe orhtlfAl and .aUtfi ' ”w.\weltfe*«•- s»vj#- OoEtlnv from fta to ftii. W. L. IHtUGLAta f J.SO EBOB la ««« c*tl-d fo- ha.ry wear. W. L. U»t GI AU. Brochta*, #!*••. taM ,0, A C—or was Vein % N** AND Sxt’ROEOEB, rH ys, Sa i.Tijib kK.\(h. ir -,- which oflr.ra th* M t ■ d • r. I of Modicin* npMTM “^^iplMAS OPTF. (IVany N ll.«rant St WAREH00M9, Rftli frenue, cor. I6tli St., M. Y. BLOOD POISONING, the Dtinarr <uvat>« preitiveiy (Jirwd or Our mediiaor i» a i>rrv-iitiTr of Malaria Frrer Full sir.* aample IsMtls MOt o* Beta U> I'l+imy i*»ola*rp. AiMrWM TUB flKOlClKB CO.. Ho* uid Palnltswly cured ta M^o^ I PIUM HABIT iMyn. SaDtUrium or ^ Treatmeut Trial frti*. No Cure. No Pay. Tk# lluniaiie !t**nie»ly t o.* l#n Favette* lad* ApiEiDfiR fit Coraisi Boiler. The cheBpcAl. ftr*V elEss, Uuflkoukal Kn- gtD« in the mmrket. luglue# of alUlu't*. for Ss«iug. Thrcdh- ing, nnd Olnnlog, • •fKci»ltv MBwand Grist Mill*. Thre- •biug M®’bines, •io.. a »pwci*U?. Iked f.*y lllt»*tr*t*4 *!*%■•*■ A*, lark, Da. - ^Revol ver* ifloA a ■ I O AMroe J][ l-e «maW*ik».ru i *swrak Ia "?f . hiHum Ifk-a f*2 u \riHcM*ur iABUNM Worki I cartridge tr, it i* si EATING RIFLE' m mpler, heUer, than ant other. ocx’v Bin TILL YOU EBB IT. fatm or near • large town cm ■©cure * cash jgPjf'fvwS income, with *r httle effort tf by keepi^ a few hen* For such t hi* book is very ble. Bead to Job moo £ C >., for testimonial circular. G. W. Cush ng. of Hingbam. Mao*, nay*: ‘I l«li*v* tbe Fanner’s i'cu’uy HaUintr Quid* wUvh I r*t*tv*il weth * lai ge can of Sfaaridtu t towder (oi) f r el^ 1 conUlns more practk*1 kno*bdgt It a peno irsls ng . only * few fo-ls than rntny poultry books wMch coat two d*U*». BALLARD lAlKIT, HtMTINI AND TAIQIT IIFUI. Sm'l for lll.itr.lrtl C.Mlw**, u MAttm mt AIMS C>.. feP-MtE MAMNilT. 10,000 AOOtn WANTEp ti TH* LIMB OP Mpply nm. MILLIONS :^ fo