The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, November 01, 1888, Image 3
RI 1 .\ r . DR. TALMAGE mor„?nir^' ,sr A' i> ^ wd
»onr bread flee
me BROOKLYN D1YINZU MONDAY
MORON,
*r& , !sa , Ca5r^S5» , 5S
p4*$ y ‘ bi " kin « of
ii' 1..nines, i ’ f “ r Jast aftpr I started
late,
nines, j
Kama tcrapo.
*oylliin;r 1 «an i
J r f x l~:. u T kt r op,e lhat d ° t/i«ir
Ood a«a'J he strong, and do ernloit* ”—
Daniel xi, :<2. ^
Antioohns Fplplatwe, the old sinner, came
down thre?- times with his army to desolate
.lust after I si
otro pot into the
Now jf there ],
will piadir an it it ?», t> - . !p • rou ou t I
Spates; sr' 1 '"'- r
•on stands In Judgment and before God, vo«
will be Letter off if you save that woman.
there is another explot that yon can do.
snd that is to save a i hild. A child dues not
°naount to mucb. It u nearly a rear
dm before it c-au walk at ail For the first
year aud a half it cannot speak a word. Kor
the first ten years it would starve if it had to
earn its own food. Kor the first fifteen
roars its opinion on any subject is ubsiv
lutely value!, s * • -< ^
FARM AND GARDEN.
Orchard Management.
. A writer in the Cantn/a Hortie Ih.rist 1
gives a brief statement of his simple and
good orchard management. His trees
stand in grass; but the following ani> i
Dials have the run of the orchard: Kleven
will
me oil commisa on i » „ T ° u ; Rn s '’" for i
-an. . do to,, bt ;C»5 St*J£
utely value!, ss. And then mere are so | mm airiir er.-,',.„ | v»u, wi ukuc. nc ua>o no sucu
many of them. My! what lots of child real 1 l ” ’ . key ’ d , ucks . aI1<1 1 pastures. But in some ot the olde-
And somc ^ople have contempt for chil- j 7,t .i° oulu] .? 1 l«rge variety of grasaee wUl be io
growing—many varieties, uot
the Jews, advancing one time Vith^Th'nn’ * r ’*" let von hove them n. ''T ,,l ‘
* r »^ elects swfnSg ftyn, Wp a^tiff
their trnnktd ihia wnv nn'i that von hovix ♦ • ll |
six thousand
's
T v vwu viumeu eiepnants swinirins fti " w r’ a s ‘iu um^r lin nnH
their trunks this way ant that, and sixty* i tha ‘You have two fnt n ,|, /!_, n & ,Tm t’U
two thousand Infantry, and six thouwnd Wood momtn,! - The o d merchant
cavalrytroopi, and they were driven ba<k. * w *y »»>'l the young man hlhimfldl
Ity n the se smd time he advanced with nev- "jd the tears roll down K hfs cl^e'^ L t
eirty thousand hrined men nnd hadbwn again ,lme he ^ criol. Diws^r made
and mad at OolP'lhn th| , « l bi nt m , > . n 1
and’hiai ■ V’y 7®“ 10 •‘cbeve "iTbruin* 1
eii^ T n lrit .VJ*®.f ro . m ten ^lO'v zero to
defeate*!. But the third time he laid suoe^ia
ful s ; ei{e until the navy of Home came in with
Unf Hash of their 1< ng bants of oai-s and
deniandist that tho siege be UftxL And
Antiochus Epiphaucs said he wanteil t:mo ei « ht y In the shale, an 1 he
to consul noth h-s friends about It.and Popi- the crisis. And about three 've'Vr," !
bus one of the Homan omleussadors, took a * ft « r i this young merchant goes into the old
staff and nisdo a cn cleon the ground around | Merchants store and savs^Wefi mv old
* friend, 1 was “-i- '“r ma
comes
... ,tl't* morning thinking over
vou d ‘d for me three year, ago. You
1 me out of an awful rr!,i, in m XT rv/Mn.
Antiochus Epiphanes, and oomiwl ed him to frie,l<
decide be lore he came out Of that circle what ,
wber.jion he li ted the siege. Home of the he! P e f' “• ou ‘ of. an awful crisis in mV com"
Jews had submitted to tho invader, but some nM 7' ,aI h . , ® tor 3 r - 1 ‘^riW wisdom and nros-
of them resisted va orousiy, as ili.l E'eazer, P® r,t y *'« c-ome, and the pallor bos
when he had swine’s f!e,h torced into his p, on0 out of my wife* cheek, nni
mouth, spit it out, alihcugh ha knew he must k ’®.'\ os, ! s IJ 104 wero them w hen 1
die for It, and did die for it, and others, as courts her in her fatherl, house have
my textsaya, were enable.! to do exploits oionmed again, and my business is snlendi I
An exploit I would define to be a heroic and 1 tho ;'Sht i ought to let v.,uknfw that
•&* brav « reat l > l . a , <? ri ' at achievement “ V&1 “ man"' In a short time after
“W ell, vou say, "I a Imire such thing, but l f' a 1 ° ld merchant who ha.1 been a good wifi'e
there is no chance for mo: mine is a sort of ? hf ‘*y„ *“ his limbs and hal poor snel's
humdrum life. If I ha.IJan Antiochus Kpiph- U oa I U * 1 to leave t ie world and ou*
anes toflghtl nlsocould doexploita” You ?[‘ or ? 1 "J? a fter he hal read the twemv-
ure right so far as great wars are concerned. bU v , n n , ab '' uk “The Lord is mv
1 heie will probably bs uo opportunity to dis- ohenherd," he eloeUs his eyes on this
tlngu sh yourself In battle. The most ' r or d ’ l,Dfl aa an P*' who had Iwn
o( the bngadiersren rals of this country ! ror ! n ' ln y >'«« r J appointed to watcli the old
wroud never bavo been heard of had i I?' ln a duelling, cries upward the now, that
it not I ■con for the war. (leneril 1 t h «pa'rlircirg sprit i, a'.out awndin*.
Grant would have remained in the I f“ d ‘'l 0 , twelve angels whe keep the twelve
uaeiul work Of tanning hides at Galena, and I K* 1 * 8 of ll «aven unite in crying down to this
ht newallJack‘on would have continued the aoproadiing spirit of the old man: “Come in
imiet college professor in \ irginia. And ! an Y of the twelve gate, you choose! i
whatever mihtiry talents you have will Uorae * n and "elcorae, for it has been told all
probably He dormant for«\er. Neither will i Ow these Oleetial neighborhoods that you
you probably liocomo a great inventor. ; sa l, a man -” i
meteen bnndred and ninety-nine nut of I , , T® ®°uietimes come exigencies in the
every two thousand inventions lomid in the | ,lt8 of a woman. One morning about two
£
rry two thousand inventions lounu in me i— — “ 'juo morning atiout. two
patent ollice at Washington never yielded y ears a S° 1 Mw in the newspaper that there
to pay for the a .. yo } ,Il Z w oman in New York whose
their authors enough money
expenses of securing the patent.' Ho you will
probably never be a Mors, or ah Edi
son, or a Humphrey Davy or an Hi
Whitney. 1 b< re is not much probability
that you will lie the one out of the hu idred
that achieves extraordinary ntccess In < om
menial or legal or medical or literary
spheres. What then! Can vou have no op-
poitunity to do exploits? I am going to
show you to day that there are three opp t-
tumties open that are grand, thrilling, "far-
reichmg, stupendon, and overwh-lining.
They are before you now. In one, if not all
three of them, you may do exploit*. The
three greatest things on earth to do are to
save a man, or save a woman, or save a
child.
During the course of his life almost every
man gets Into an exigency, Is caught between
two fires, is ground net ween two millstone,,
sits on the edge of some prec'plco, or in -ome
other way comes near demolition. It may lx
a financial, or a m ml, or a domestic, or a
so ial, or a politic il exigency. You some
times see it in court rooms. A young man
has got into bad comp .ny and he hasoTend >d
the law, and bn i. airaign d. All blush-
ing and confused ho is in the pivs-
enca of judge and jury and lawyers.
He can bo sent right on in tho
wrong direction. He Is feeling di gra vd,
and be is almost desperate. Let the Distr.ct
Attorney ftvrt-hnul him as I bough h 1 w are an
old (dinner; let the able-t attorney, at the
b%r refuse to say a word foi him because he
Ennnot afford a conM.lernble fee: let tl.a
jiMge give no opportunity for presenting Hie
mi:ig,ting oircums'aucos! hurry up the cn<e
and hintle him up to Auburn or Hing Sing.
If he live seventy years for seventy years be
wi l le a cr m ual nnd each d.ca.le
of his life will he blacker t a i
its preUeeosio". In the interreg
nums of prison life be can get no
work, and lit! is Tad to break u windo-v glass,
or blow un a B i*o, or play the highwayman,
lo as to get ha -k aga n within the walls
where he . an get something to e it an I bide
himself from the erne' ga-e of tli« wcrl-1.
by I’on’t bis fnthcr come and l.elp him?
His father is dead. \Yhy don't his mother
feme and help llini? She is dead. Whirs
sre nil tlg> nWilorating and salutary in-
fiuftipes of soe'ety! They do not touch
hiP*. Why did not some one long
tgo in the case understand that
Ui-re wa, an op[>oriunlty for the exp!n.t
tvhich would b.* famous in heaven aquailrill-
lou of ysirs after the eartli has become
Scattered fish's in the last whirlwind? Why
did not the District Attorney take that young
•nan into his private office aid siy: "Mv
S r n, I sec that you are tho victim of circum
stances. This ii your first crime. You are
sorry. I will bring tho person you
wronged into your presence and yoa
will apologize and make all the
reparation you can, nnd 1 will give
you nn -thcr chan -e.’’ Or the young man is
presented in the court room and he ha, no
friends present, nnd the ju Ige savs: "Who is
Your counsel:” Andheftnvs: “I hive none”
And the judge says: "Who will take this
young man s care” And there is a dead
halt and no one OfTterk, and after a while the
jtidge turns lo some attorney who never had
a good wse In all bis life nn i never will, and
wh-we advocacy would t>o enough
lo secure the condemnation bf inno-
renre itap!f. And the professional
incompetent crawl, uj) beside the prisoner,
helplessness to ro^Ue despair, when there
lught to i<e a Struggle among all the best
pocketbook containing thirty-seven dollars
and thirty-three cents had Ixen
dolea and she had been !eft avith-
out a farthing at the beginning cf I
w111ter m a Strange city, and no work. !
And althotlgh she wti, a stranger 1 did 1
i:oi allow Uio nine oYloi-k mail lo leave the
lampo t on our i orncr withr-ut carrying the
th.rty <ev ri dol ars and thirty-three ernts;
Aud tho case was j»ruve<l gcnuiMO. !Nh\v f
have read all Shakespeare's tragedies, and all ’
\ ictor IlUgo’s tragedies, aud all Alex- i
ander Smiths tragedies, but I never read i
a tragedy more thrilling than that case,
and similar cases bv tho hundred, »ud 1
cases by tho hundreds aud
thonsanus in all our large cPies: young no-
nv-u without money and without homo nnd
w.t tout work in these great maelstroms of
metio,Mi!itan life. When such a ensve comes
u ider your < bservatlon, how do you treat it!
" He: out of mv way, we have no room in our
cs!ab chment forany more h inds. I don’t be-
1 eve m women anyway, tb.-y areala/.y, idle,
worthies* set. John.please show this person out
o: : lie door. ’ (>r d > you compliment her per-
t onal ap; cranco aivl say th ngs to her w hich
if any man >».d to yoiir sister or daughter
you would kill him on tin- spot? That is one
wav, and it is tried every day in these large
cit es uu I many of those who advertise for
fern il ■ hands in factories and for govern*sses
i i f,m.l e« have proved themselves unlit to
be m any p a • outside of hell.
Hut there is another way. and I saw it the
other day in the Methodist Hook Concern in
New York, where a young woman upphed
for work, and t : e gentleman in tone end
man ler sa'd in substance: "My daughter, we
employ women here, hut I do not know of
any vacant place in our department.
You Lai lietter in juire at such and
such a place, nnd l hope you will lie
su •cessfu. in getting som'thing’to do.” The
emburra-sed an l burnt! a ted woman seemed
to give way t> Christian confidence, t-he
started out with a hopeful lonk tliat I think
must have won for h-r a place in which to
earn her bn ad. 1 rather think thatco.isid-
erate ami Christ tin g ut i m-n saved a
woman. New York and Brooklyn ground
up hist year alsiut thirty thousand
young women, and would like to grind
up ut out n» many this year. Out of all
tint long proeessh n of women w ho march
on w.th no hope for tins world or the next,
battered, bruised, soi led at and Hung off
the pro h i -e, not < ne but might have been
save I for home ami iiod aud heaven. But
good men and go ,1 women are not in that
kin 1 of husini s--. A as for that poor thing!
uotli ng but the thread of that evening girl's
nee He held In r, and the thread broke. I hava
heard ii'cn tel hi pub ic discourse what a
man i . hut what is a woman! Until some
one shall give u Is tier definition I will tell
you what a woman is. Direct from God, a
| sacred uni delicate gift w th affection* so
great that no measuring line short of that of
the infinite God can fi'll their b >und. Fash-
ionod to refin) and soolhe and lift and
irradiate home and society and the
world. Cf such value ’ that no
one can appreciate it unless his mother
youn* imn'a'casn” Ami there ia a Pen,| lived long enough to i t him understand It.
U and no one o.W and after a while the ^ 1 ,'“ hfm
with a faith in (>o 1 tint nothing could dis-
tarli. Hi-eal; out, >e cradles, ana tell of the
fc t that rocked you and the anxious faces
that hovered over you I Kpeik out, ye
nimeries of all Christendom, and ye homes,
w hether desolate or still in full bloom with
the faivs of wife, mother and daughter, and
u heh) me to define what woman is. If a mau
men of the profession as to who should have 1 „„,i „ic
the honor of trying to help that unfortunate, during all his life aoeomp ish nothing e «
How much would such au uttoruey have re- ?x«-pt to win the love and confidence and
- - • - - - 1 and compamoashlp of_ a good
reive,! as his fee for such an advocacy?
Nothing in dollar*, but much every way in
» happy conaivousnes* that would make his
own iife brighter and his own dying pillow
tw-e ter and his own heaven happier—the
consciousness that ho had saved a man!
fk) thero are commend il exigencies. A
y ery late spring obliterates (he demand for
•pring overcoats and spring lints and spring
apparel of all sorts. Hundre Is of thousands
of people say: “It seems we are going to
bavu uo spring and we shall no straight out
of winter into warm weather, an I we can
Pt along without the usual spring attire.”
Or there is no autumn weather, the beat
piunging into the co d, and the usual cloth
■•>?. which is a comprom ee between sum
mer and winter, is not required. It
makes a d ffereni'e in tho sale of
millions and m llions of dollarsof goods and
•onie over sangu ne yoa-g merchant is
rautht with a vast amount of unsalable
goods that never will be salable a.-ain ex-
< *Pt at pr ies ruinously reduced. lhat
young merchant with a somewhat limited
<* P tal I, in a predicament. What shall the
old tutrerrant* do aa they *ee that young man
m this awful crisis? Hub their hands
*fi I laugh and say: “Good for him. Ho
might have kniwn better. When he has
owm in business as long as we have he
*>il notion! hisshevea in thitway. Ha!
Ha! He will burst up before long. He had
ho business to open bis store so near to ours
•nybow.” Sheriff’s sale! Hod flag in the
wndow: “How much is bid for t h-*se rut-
of Uwfnsl ii-n spring overcoats and spring
[ats or fall clothing ont of date! What do I
Near in the way of n bid?” “Four dollar*.’
Absurd. 1 cannot take that bid of four dol
lars. Why,these coats when first put u|)On th«
market were offered at fifteen dollars each,
•ad now lam offered only four dollars.
mat all? Five dollars do I hear? Going at
^ Hone at five dollars,” and ho takes tho
hole lot. The young merchant goes home
that night and saystohis wife: “Well, Mary.
« will have to move out of this house and
Jell our piano. That old merchant that has
" a d an e vil eye on me ever since 1 started
"AS bought out all the clothing, and he will
, 1 ' Te H rejuvenated, and next year put it on
me market as new.w hile we will do well if we
«eepout of i be poor-house.’’ The young man,
”roie,ii spirited, goes to hard drinking. The
wife with her baby goes to her father'*
bm 'if’ a L nd no * only i* hi* store wiped out,
f ‘horaev his moral*, and his prospect*
d<„ 0 Wor l , i». this and the next And
* , ma ke a hancuet of fire and fill the r
tl-« *nd drink deep to the health of
° d merchant who swallowed up the
TjTk merchant who got stuck on spring
tom V ld went d, ’ w "- That is one way and
» you hav « tried it
i t mr ® i* another way. That votin':
hted i "i w *"* 4ound 'hat he had miwal u-
kj,,^ * a y in gjn too inmy goo Is of on*
help and companionship of a good woman,
he is a garlanded vict, r and ought to have
th-- hands of all the people between here and
the grave stretched out to him in con
gratulation.
But as geographers tel! us that th-> depths
of lhe sei correspond with the heights of the
mountains. I have to tell you that good
womanhood is not higher up than bad woman
hood is deep down. The grander the palace,
the more awful the conflagration that destroys
it The grander the steamer Oregon, the
more terrible h“r going down just off the
cosst. Now I should not wonder if you
trembled a little w ith a s use of responsibil
ity when I say that there is hardly a person
in this bouse but may have an opportunity
to save a woman. It may, in your case, bo
done by good advice, or by financial help, or
by trying to bring to bear some one ot
a thousand Christian influences. Aou
would not have to go far. if,
fi>r instance, you know among your
acquaintances a young woman who is
apt to appear on the streets about the hour
when gentlemen return from business and
you find herrespondiug to the smile of entire
strangers, hogs that lift the r hat, go to her
and plainly tell her that nearly all the de
stroyed womanhood of the world began the
downward path with that very kind of be
ta vior. , .
Or if. for instance, you find a woman in
financial distress and breaking down m
health and spirits trving to support iier chil
dren, now Hint lnr hUiband is dead or an in
valid. doing that very important and honor
able work, hut which is little app-*^': 1 .
keeping a hoarding house, where all the
guests according as they pay sm
K or propose, without paying
any board at all, to decamp, ere
critical of everything and hard to p.ease
busy yourselves in trying to get her more
patrons and tell her of divine sympathy.
Yea, if you are a woman favored of lortune
and all kindly surroundings, filming in the
hollow flatteries of tho worlu her chief re
galement, living for herself and for time as
if there were no eternity, strive to
bring her into the kingdom of God, as did
the ether day a Habl-atb-sohool teacher w ho
was the means of the tomersion of the
daughter of a man of immense wealth, and
tlie daughter resolved to join the c 'J ,u ” :h i
and she went home and said. frailer, I
ana going to join the church and I want you
to coma* “Oh, »ohe said, “I never go to
U "\V'vil,” said the daughter, "If I were to be
married, would you »J” t lll 8 0
rind?” And he said: ‘‘Oh. w «e. * v ® 1 *
said the, “thie is of more importance than
that.” So he went and has gone ever e nee,
snd lovee to go l do not know but that
faithful Sabbath-school teecber iiot only
saved a woman but saved a man. 1 here nuyv
be in this audience gathering * PJVJ 4 *
of the world, the most cosmopolitan amembiy
In all the earth, ther m <7 j* »»*” *>”*
helm vior toward womanhood has ne.n
fldiou*. Repent! HUnd ^
dri-n. They are good for nothing hut to
wear out the carpets and break tilings airt
keep you awake nights crying. Weil your
estimate of a child is quite difierent
Iron that mother's estimate who lost
her child this summer. They took it to
tfie salt air of the seashore and to
tno tonic air of tho mountains, but
no help came, and the brief paragraph of its
life is ended. (Suppose that life c«uld be re-
itored by purchase, how much would that
bereaved mother give! She would lake all
the jewels from her fingers and neck and
bureau and put them down. And If told that
lhat was not enough, she would take her
hou-o and make over the deed for it, aud if
that were not enough she would <all in all
her investments and put dowu all hennort-
K4ges an t bonds: and If told that were not
enough, she would *av: “I have made over
ail my property, and if lean have that child
back 1 will now pledge that I will toil with
my ow n bands and carry with my own shoul
ders m any kin 1 of hard work, and live
in a cellar aud die in a garret. Only give
me I wick that lost darling.” I am glad that
there are those who know something of the
value of a child. Its possibilities are
tremendous. What will those hands yet do?
Where will those feet yet walk? Toward
what destiny will that never-dying soul be
take itself? Hhall tho^e lip* be the throne of
blasphemy or benediction? Come, all ye
Purveyors of the earth, and bring link and
chain and measure if you can its possible
[sj-se-sions. Come, all ye astronomers of th#
t'arth, with your telescopes, and fall us If you
can see the range of its eternal flight Come,
all ye cnronologists, and calculate the de
cades on decades, the centuries on centuries,
the cycles on cycles, the eternities on eter
nities of Its lifetime. Oh, to save a
child! Am I not right in patting that among
the great exploits! Yes, it beat* the other
two, for if you save the child you save the
man or you save the woman. Get the first
tweuty years of that boy or girl all right and
I guess you have got manhood or womanhood
all right, and their entire earthly and eternal
career all right. But what are you going to
do with those children who are worse off
than if their father or mother had died the
day they were born? There are tens of
Uioiisands of such. Their parentage was
against them. Th -ir name is against them.
The structure of their skull! against them.
Their nerves and muscles contaminated by
the inebriety or disso ub-ne.-s of their parents,
they are pm-tically at thur birth laid
out on a ph.uk la the middle of the Atlantic
in tan in ah equ noctial galeard told to make
for shore. The fir-t . re ting they get from
the world is to be caller] a brat or a ragamu:tln
or a wharf-rat. What to do with them is
the question often asked. Thero is ano her
question quite a* pertinent, an i that
is. what are they gong to do with
us? 'they will ten or eleven years
from now have as many votes as
the same numlier of well-born children, and
they will hand this Inn 1 over to anarchy nnd
pel ticul damnation just as sure as we neglect
them. Suppose we each one of us save a hoy
era girl. Youcandoit. Will you? I will
Take a cake of p-rfumed soap an 1 a fine-
toothed comb, a iia n New Testament mi l a
little c.indv and prayer, and a piece of cake
and i dth in Cod and common sem e, and be
gin this afternoon.
Hut how -.:u 1 we get ren !y for one or all
of t eae thu-e exploits? We shall make a
dead failure if in our own strength we try to
save a man or woman or child. But my
text sucgi-t- where we are to get equipment.
"The people that do know- their God shall be
strong, and do exploits.” Wo must know
Him through .Te-us Christ in our own salva
tion. nn 1 then we shall have His help in the
salvation of others. And while you are
saving strangers you may save some of your
own kin- You think your brothers and sis
ters and children and gramlcbildr n allaafe.
but ih -y are not dead, and no one is safe till
he is dead. Gn the English coast there was a
w ild storm and a wreck in the oiling, and the
erv was: "Man the lifeboat." Rut Hn-rv.
the usual leader of the snilors’ crew, was
not to be found, and they went without him
and brought hack nil th shipwrecked people
except one. By this time Harry, tlm leader
of the crew, appwnvd ami sa.d: "Why did
von leave that one?” The answer was: “He
could not he p himself at all and w# could
not get him into the boat.” "Man the
lifeboat” shouted Harry, "and we
wil! go for that one.” “No,” said his aged
mother standing by, “you must not go. I
lost vour father in a storm like this, and
your brother Will went off six years ago and
I have uot heard a word from Will since he
left, nnd I don't know where he is, and
what las happened to him, poor Will,
and I cannot let you also go for I am
old and dependent on vou.” His reply was:
“Mother, 1 must go and save that one man,
and if I am lost God will t -ke care of you in
vour old days.” The lifeboat put out, and
after an awful struggle with the sea they
picked the poor fellow out of the rigging
just in time to save h s life, ana startca
for the shore. And as they came within
spooking distance, Harry, just before he
faintel from the over exertion, cried out:
“We saved him, and tell mother it was
brother Will.” Oh, yes. my friend*, let
us start out to gave tome one for time
and for eternity, some man, and some
w-man, and some child. . A™ 1 "he
knows hut it may, directly or indirectly, be
the salvnt.on of one of our own kindred, and
that Will be an exploit worthy of celebration
when the world itself is shipwrecked and the
sun has gone out like a spark from a Mmltoi
anvil and all the stars are dead 1
Method of Fainting Cjoloramas,
The popular idea of how the war cy-
clor mas, like the Battle of Gettysburg,
Battle of bhiloh, Battle of Chickamauga,
Ac., are painted, said an artist to a
OMx-Di no rat reporter, appears very
laughable to a person who knows how
the work is accomplished. The Battle
of Gettysburg and the Siege of Paris
have been shown for several years on
opposite sides of Hubbard court, in
Chicago, and the stock pa d large divi
dends, Each was advertised as the work
of French artists, father and son, and
the popular idea is that these gentlemen
painted them. The fact is that, beyond
a general outlining of the work, which
was probably faithfully made after maps
procured from authentic sources, and a
general direction of the plan of the work,
the artist-in chief had very little to do
with it. No man engaged in a battle sees
it, and an accura e painting of two aimies
in combat is impossible. The general
features only are known.
For instance, in the Gettysburg paint
ing there are accurately defined the roads
Grown Hill, little CrownH 11, the wheat
field in which a memoiable charge was
made; one or two buildings, which were
headquarters of the leading generals,
i nd with reasonable accuracy the topog
raphy of the country is depicted with
e ,i client perspective. But the details of
battle, the actual clash of arms be-
each. He had fifty barrels of pears, all
| of the Flemish Beauty. Clapp’s faiorite
i was a good pear, lie had a large aj>plo
i crop. There was no pear blight. A
well grazed pear orchard, with plentv of
animal droppings, is good tieatm'ent, |
much better than meadow grass. For
this reason pear tree* wiil do well in 1
closely shaven, winter-dressed lawns.
grasses. This is due not to tho fact oi
their imparting extra nutriment to any
of the gras es, bat to the greater variety
which they produce. In England, as
many ns thirty or more different gras*ei
have been found giowing on a single
sunare foot of sod in old pastures. Some
of these pastures arc one hundred years
old, or more. We have no such old
t, a
found
sown,
springing up spontaneously or gradually
creeping in from seed accidentally
scattered. The indigenous grasses ver>
soon show thcmsel'.es, and add greatly
1 to the nutritiousness of the feed or
fodder produced. ‘'ften the originn!
seeding almost entirely disappears and
gives place to indigenous grasses, whicig
do not have a chance to establish them
selves when the sod is frequently turned
under, as in the case under a system of
rotation. {
In seeding, farmers, at a rule, are too
I spming of seed, and fail in not sowing a
| large enough varii ty. This should be
large, if only one or two crops of grass
j are to be taken, in order to furnish tho
! fullest supply of all the nutr the ele
ments. Besides, with a large variety of
| giarseq more pasture-feed or meadow
Ho* Pasture* and Hog Itan^e.
White clover pastures are excellent for
hogs, but the.-e pastures cannot be
planted in the pine lands of the South
so sin cessfu!ly as in the West and North.
But white clover grows well in portions
of the pine lands, and red clover will
grow on these lands when they are well
limed. But lucerne will grow on thc-e
lands, and lespedera is a pretty pood
substitute for clover pasturage. Hogs giasseq more pa
commence grazing lespedeza in March, ; hay can be produced from a given aien.
THE SAYAGE
(lew
WAY.
lajarx—014
and in some places in February, and
they feed upou it until the hard frosts
of November.
Good gi ass-eating hogs should be bred
in the tkmth—it is much easier to make
a living by grazing than by rooting.
I he rooters lose flesh by hard work.
The Berkshires are the liest rooters, and
the Poland t bines are the best giarers.
Good grass is needed to keep h 'gs
In one sense, the grasses are social, and
the different varieties will grow side by
i side, in a much more compact form than
.wiil a single variety. With one or two
1 varieties, large spaces will remain uncov-
! ered between the stalks. Other varieties
will grow in these spaces, thus more
: completely covering the ground. So it
; pays in more ways than one to grow a
j variety of grasses. It results in more
growing during the summer months, product, and supplies a more palatable
and green corn or sorghum khould come and nutritious food
in to help keep the hogs in a thrifty con
dition until the fall crops begin to ma
ture. A dozen pigs may be kept grow
ing all summer in a pasture or orcha’d
near the house, fed on swill and milk,
and corn when short of other feed.
—Picayune.
Lime Dust lor Chicken*.
From an exchange we clip the follow
ing cure for gapes in chickens. It is
surely a simple remedy and worthy of
trial.
The lime dust treatment is the best of
all cmes for gapes in ch ekens. it is
cheap, simple and effective. I put a
who.e brood of chickens in a peck
measure with a bag over the top. A
bariel partly tilled with air-slacked lime,
as dry as powder, was turned on its
s de, and the lime was stirred with a
stick until the whole barrel was tilled
with lime floating in the air. The
chickens were put into this, with the
bag over the mouth of the barrel. They
were put into the dust three times, not
more than a minute each time. They
should be kept in the measure all the
time. \Ye let one brood stay in too long
and lost live out of seven. The wind
pipes of the dead chickens were found
more than half tilled with gape worms,
which made it more dimcult for them
to breathe. My little son, seven years
old, treats his chickens in this way suc
cessfully. The lime can be si ickcd with
water and then allowed to dry so as to
powder. A lot of lime thus prepared
will last for years for this purpose.—
Farm, Field and Stockman*
Our dairymen and farmers generally
depend too much on timothy—a surface- 1
feeding, not over-nutritious grass, grow
ing only on very dry soil, and easily
winter-killing. It is well enough, how
ever, as one variety. Bed top flourishes
well in a wet soil, nnd should appear in
every meadow, if not in every pasture.
Orchard grass, which is somewhat dilii-
cult to seed, is a very valuable grass-
much more so than is generally supposed.
’J hough it shoots out and grows in tufts,
leawng bare intervals, when it once gets
fairly rooted, it well covers the ground
either of pasture or meadow. Many dis
like it for hay; but this arises from tho
fact thatghey let it get too ripe before
cuttirg. It needs to be cut just before
bloom. It then makes most excellent
hay, and the next crop springs up rapidly
and vigorously.—I nline Farmer.
Selecting Fruit Trees.
In Selecting fruit trees for planting
for domestic supply one m y cboo>e the
best varieties irrespective of appearance
or of prolificacy of yield, for the popular
and most salable fruits are not l.y any
means of the best quality, and those
which yield largely, although the quality
is inferior, tie preferred for sale before
better ones that are less productive.
The same remark will apply to the small
fruits, of which the finest qualities are
either too soft for shipping or not suffi
ciently productive for profit. Two or
three trees of a kind, and varieties that
bear successfully from the e;n liest to the
latest, should be chosen for home use;
and then for sale one kind only will be
found preferable to several or many. In
regard to pea’-s, an orchard of 2000
Duchess dwarfs has always found one
single purchaser lor the fruit at prices
fifty per cent, in advance of the regular
market rates, because the whole lot of
fruit could be ma le even in quality and
the grades packed separately, and all the
packages were alike. It is the ?ame
with apples: an orchard of Newtown
Pippins solely has its crops engaged in
advance for ten years on a regular con
tract, and another of Northern Spy is
under contract in the same way. Had
these orchards been made up of twenty
or forty different kinds the product
would have been peddled about.—At at
York Timet.
Docking Horses’ Tall*.
Henry Bergh, the late Preiident of
the American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, wrote as follows:
“I regard the docking of horses’ tails
as one of the worst forms of erne ty, not i chan e for clean, mellow culture
Farm and Garden Note*.
Use the whip very little.
Bees know nothing about line fences.
Those who prune long must soon
climb.
For cracked teats use old boiled lin
seed oil.
Plant your vines before you put up
trellises.
Vines, like old soldiers, should have
good arms.
Prune in autumn to insure growth,
but in spring to insure fruitfulness.
A first-class farmer will provide some
1 sort of succulent food for his stock in
j winter.
j In selecting dairy cows, beware of
! small eaters weakly built frames aud
I fiesuy animals.
Work is hard to drive, but if you will
pu* yourself ahead of it it will follow
without trouble.
The increa e in fleece by late shear-<
ing is doubly lost in decrease in the
slu ep and lamb.
Prune spurs to one developed bud, for
the nearer the old wood the higher f
flavored the fruit.
Milk keeps from souring longer in a
shallow pan than in a milk pitcher,
Deep pans make au equal amount of
Ct earn.
'I he hog is not naturally a filthy ani
mal, aud can no more thrive in filth than
can the steer, while pure air aud water
are very necessary.
Grasses hold a place in the first ran Of
oi tue crops of tiie stock and dairy farm.
Beef or m Ik is most cheaply produced
where the main food of the animal is
grass.
There is just as much in knowing how
to feed hens are there is in the feed ng
of any other farm stock. This is the
next important item to look after as soon
as good houses are provided.
A cow needs a volume of water in her
body in proportion to the volume of milk
she gives. Hence if the water is so cold
that she will not drink it, the natural re
sult comes—shrinkage of the volume of
milk.
A crop may be had on water-soaked
land, but never a first-rate one, for it
ca i not be got in early, and it is liable
to tbe drawbacks of delayed growth,
mud in wet weather, clods in drouth,
weeds at both tunes, and want of a
at all
the leiiinn Treats a*
Tlmr Mrthnde.
The savage is emphatically the child of na
ture. He lives close to nature, his only edu-
cat on is gained in nature's school.
When tho Indian receive* an injury, he
does not seek a cure in mincra! poisons, but
binds on the simple leaf, adininistars the herb
al tea, and, with nature’* aid, come* natural
recovery.
Our rugged ancestor* who pierced the
wildcmees, built their unrouthbutcomforta-
ble Log Cabins and started the clearing* in
the woods, which in time became the broad,
fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in
roots and herbs that lav close at hand na
ture's potent remedies for all their common
ailments. It was only in very serious ca^es
they sent for o!d "saddle-l>ags" with his
physic, which (guile ns often killed ns cured.
latter-day society ha* wandered too far
awav from nature, in every way, for its own
good. Our grandfather* an 1 grandmothers
lived wholesomer, purer, better, healthier, i
more namral lives than wedo. Their min is
were not tliled with noxious isms, nor their j
bodies saturated with gtoisonous drugs.
I* it not time to make a change, to return
to the s.inple vegetable preparations of our i
grandmothers, which contained the power
and potency of nature as remedial agents,
aud in all tun ordinary ailments were ellica- |
cions, at least harmless’
The proprietors of Warner's Ia>g Cabin
remedies have thought so, and have put on :
the market a uumU-i' of these pure vegetable
preparations, made from formulas secured
after patient searching into the annals of the 1
past so ih it those who want them need not
bo without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will bo '
found “Log Cabin sarsaparilla,” for the
blood: “Log Cabin hops aud buchu remedy,” !
a tonic and stomach remedy; “Log Cabin 1
cough and consumption remedy, "l.oj; !
Cabin hair tonic,” for strengthening and re
newing the hair, “Log Cabin extract,” for
both external and internal application; “Ixig
Cabin liver pills;” “Log Cabin rose cream, |
an old hut effective remedy lor catarrh, and 1
“Log Cabin plasters." A!1 those remedies
are carefully prepare 1 from recipes which
were found, after long investigat on, to have
been those most successfully used by our I
grandmothers of “ye olden tima” They are i
the simple, vegetable, efficacious remedies of I
Log Cabin days.
Savannah Is now the Largest cotton
port in tho United States, and Norfolk
lAcond ____ _____
Many People ’Reilo.e 10 Take Cnd
Liver Oil on account of ita unpleasant taste.
This difficulty ha* boon overcome in Scott's
Emulsion of Cpd Liver Oil with Hypopbns
plates. It being a* g ulatahle u. milk, and
the most valuable renidy know n for Hie treat
ment of CoiiKumgition, fWoful* and Bronchi- j
ti«, Gencrnl Debility. Wasting Diseases of
Cbiidren, Chronic Couch* and Cold*, has
caused physicians in all part* of the world to
use it. Physicians report our little giatients
take it with pleasure. Try Scott's Emulsion
and be convinced.
All good swimmers arc not belligerent^
vet they strike out right and left.
Very isrusibie
In Jagian the o d-srhool g>hysicians are jier-
mitted to wear > nly wooden swords. This is
a gently sarcastic way of expressing the opin
ion that they kill en ngli n ople wiihout us
ing weapons. But the druggist who intro
dueed Dr tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Into the Empire, chit c* a Hue stool blade. It
was found that ull who tried this wonderful
remedy foroough*. colds, consumptive ten
dencies, blood, skin and liv r troubles, were,
without ejcejition, greatly tienefltted. 'Iho
Mikado him!* If is said to have “t med up''
his system by its use, and the importer was
therefore permitted the exceptional honorof
wowing the sword of the nobility.
Praaf Batter Thaa Astern**.
With such proof as the following letter
from W. H. Dean, of No. 278 Seventh street,
New York, it is not mc»*sary to make the
bare assertion that Ai.i-conx’s Porocs Flau-
TEks cure lumbago. Mr Dean says:
Some ten day* ago I w as taken with a very
violent j>ain in tbe small of my Lack. It was
*osevere that I could hardly breathe; every
movement cause,! gieat agony. I finally
found nut It was lumbago. B in; entirely
helpless, a friend sent to a druggist and got
two Aucock's Pobocs Plaster*; these were
well warmed mid Hpgdie I to my liack, one
above the other. In half un hour, to my
great delight and surprise, l found the pain
began to at>ate. In two hours I was able to
walkout aud attend to my bu.-iness, the
pain being almost gone. Next day 1 was all
right but continued wearing the planters for
a week.
Ikins will continue to live
mi u.ter his career in Lon-
Brriah \V
in Washing
Yress is ended.
Iln Not Think fur n .Moment
that catarrh will In time wear out. The the
•ry l< false. Men try t<£belt*v*it because it
would Is* pleasant if true, but it is not, as all
know. Do not let an acute attack of cold in
the head remain unsubdued. It is liable to
develop into catarrh. You can rid yourself
of the cold nnd avoid all chance of catarrh by
u-ing Dr. Rage’* C’atarih 1! -medy. If already
ifflictcd rid yourself of this trouble*' mo dis
•■ace speedily by the same means. At all
druggists.
It is staled that over 100 hand ortrau
are ruined every year in Now York city,
by sudden changes of tempcratuie.
('onvpuiloiiul “Monon” Kesolnilon*.
Whereas, The Motion Route (L. N. A. A
0 Ry. Go.) desires to make it known to the
world at largo that it forms the double con
uecting link of Pullman tourist travel lie
tween tho winter cities of Florida and the
summer retorts of tho Northwest; and
Whereas, It* “rapid transit" system is un
surpassed, its elegant Pullman Buffet Sloegi
er and Chair car service between Cbicag<•
ui4 Louisville, Iiidiauapoli* ard Cincinnati
tnequalled; and
Whereas. Its rate* are as low as the k west:
then bo it
litsolved, That in tho event of starting on
a trip it is good jiolicy to consult w ith E. O,
McCormick, Gen'l Pass. Agent Monon Route,
The Archduke Joseph of Austria is
goino! to publish a dictionary of tin
Gypsy language, on which he is a we!
known authority.
If afflicted with sore eye* use Dr. Thomp
son’s Eve-water. Druggist sell at 2Bc. ger I Kittle
the — . , , - •
tween this and that division or brigade, is
left a good deal to the imagination. The . .
artist in-chief hires some men to put in 4 V“P.!J .hiT-. and 1
so much on account of the pain inflicted
in cutting the tails off, though that
must be considerable—the tail being a
continuation of the vertebral column—
but because the animal is thus deprived
of the only means he has of protecting
him-elf against insects. How would it
be if a man's arms were cut off short at
the shoulder, and he had no means of
brushing the flies from off his head or
his nose ? Would not the torture be
great f A person suffering from such a
deprivation wonld realize the cruelty of
cutting o f a horse’s ta 1.
“The people who resort to this prac
tice are simply aping a fashion tb it has
come from England. They sometimes
use as an argument that the horse's
tail gets over the lines, and that
is annoying. If a horse has a fly
or an insect on his back, biting and
worrying him, he naturally swings his
tail aiound to rid him-elf of the aggra
vation, and in so doing he will some
times get the tail over the lines; but I
do not think a little annoyance of that
kind is a sufficient excuse to inflict such
a suffering on the animal.
“This cutting of the horses’ tails is
one of those dictates of fashion that to
times.
an 1 been flung of tho unusual season,
SL^-Hng behind the conn tar feeHn-r vri-y
over li hi* fir nn j« or looking
»n-t ri " account B o.s whi<h read darker
til,,;., ' vor f* every time be looks
wjl j a,ld th oles how his younz
tb\ i la i® lm put iu a plainer hou*'
er bo /b’' orur expected to live <n. resi nuc”^‘>' - ' n i" T our uncovered
*° to • third-rate boarding-house wbera suit of ftiytoe* cotoss off andy
urn- It rpi «* ot sin and death, that
nt vou! As far as possible, make ioperation
rfe 1 o not boast that you have h r in >' our v H?"'
er and that she cannot help hwweA when
that line collar and cravat and thet elegaat
the sky, other men to put in the trees j
and fol age, other meu to put in the men
\n a tion.
Attention is paid to developing this or
that memorable incident, as iu the Get
tysburg painting the death of the can
noneer, the amputation of the soldier s
limb beside the haystack. Take it all
together it makes up a picture that is ;
thrilling enough to arouse the most in- ,
tense inte.est on tho part of the old
t-oidier. I remember standing by the
side of a veteran at the Chicago picture
of Gettysburg. He was explaming toa
companion the detai s of the tight, m
wh ch he had borne an honorable part.
“»av Hill.” sa'd he - " at ,h,t ,tone w
there ! lo*t my hat; and, by goah! W
there ain’t the old hat lying there yet.
In painting pictures of battles shrewd
artists never fail to bestrew the held witn
lost hats, muskets and canteens.
Margaret Mautoo, a journalist, D •*'d
to be one of tho l est amateur rifle shot*
in the world She was taught at Foit
Lincoln. Dakota,
“Buffalo BUI’'
sorry to say that it is done a« much now
as formerly. The society is doing all it
can to preveut it. If we found any man
engaged in docking horses' tails we would
cause hie arrest, for we Could proceed '
agaiust him for such an offense as that.
A veterinary surgeon, however, who will
perform operations of that kind will go
to a stable and without any previous no
tice will dock a horse's tail, and of
course we have no means of catching
him in th* Act of doing so; the work is
done in the seclusion of the stable. 1
believe the operation itself hurts as bad
ly as the cutting off of a person’s tinge",
perhaps it hurts more, cs the spinal mar- [ P® 1
Trial* of Rapid Firing Cans.
A report has just been made to the
War office tipon the experiments re
cently carried out with tho Maxim gun
of r.UO and SOU yards, in comparison
with fire from Martini-Henry rifles. At
000 yards fifteen men, all first or recond
class shots, fired ten volleys and made
per cent, of hits in !l minutes, 3 l seconds,
whiie the Maxim, firing the same num
ber of rounds at the same targets, made
bl.ofi per cent, of hits in 2 minutes, IJG
seconds. At 800 yards the results were:
.Vartini-Henrys, 4(i.fil} per cent, of hits
in ;i minutes, 40 seconds; Maxim, 80
per cent, in 1 minute. 30 teconds. The
targets were ananged so that the volleys
fired by tbe men were directed alter
nately a quarter right aud a quarter left,
the intervals between the targets being
12 yards; the Maxim fired 15 shots al
ternately on each target. Further ex
periments are to be made at unknown
distances, and as nearly as possible un
der service conditions, at ranges between
1000 and 1:0 > yards; and on this occa
sion the new service rifle, with dial sight,
is to be tested.—Scimtifit: American,
Mlaniping and Kaibralderr,
“Yes, Lizzie, I like to do fancy work, but I
haven’t felt like trying that pattern—ur any
thing el*e—for a week, t hese awful ‘drag
ging-down 1 pain* are just killing me!” “I
know how you feel, end I can tell you where
to look for relief. Dr Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription is a certain cure for all those pecul
iar weaknesses and distressing ailments
, Why I it even cured me of prolar.sus, and
many of my lady friends have been cured ot
various grave m'aladie* peculiar to our sex by
i this wonderful medicine,” It i* the <rly
madicine sold by druggists, under a powtiv
guarantee from the manufacturers, that it
j will give satisfaction in eveiy case, or moiiex
! ri f u..ded. Read gu irantee on bottle-wrap
offered from
■rh 12 years.
CELERY
COMPOUND
acts at the same time ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtheKIDNEYS
This combined action 6' ves it won ‘
derful power to cure *11 diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened «nd irritated, snd
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS. PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM-
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.RHEUNA-
TISM. NEURAL04A. AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting snd strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, snd restor
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Billon, P«tn« nnd Ached
Why tormented with Pilee.Conatipotiod
Wh} frightened over Disordered Kidney tf
Why endure nervous or uiok hendAchool
Why kavo elec pleas mghtat
Use Pains's Ckiksv ComroiiND and
rejoice In health. It ia an entirely vegeta
ble remedy, harmless in all casca.
SoM hy all Drutziitt. PricC$1.00,
Six for &j.oo.
WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.,Proprlstors,
BURunaToa, vt.
Paines
“OSkGOOO”
U. 8. Cu&l&rf Sc<t.
Sent on trial. Freight
paid. Fully Warranted.
3 TON $35.
Other siae* proportion
otely low. Agent* well paid, illustrated C atalogue
free. Mention thi» Paper.
03G<V^ * tHOMTwwy tlTighwaton. K. Y.
Ur**t
CiEQif SrilfSs HUn.mat.c K mndy.
<t*nt ltwx.31: round, 14 Pllie*
WANTED T° n V V. A *■'* » * thu locality.
Vf MN ■ til Curtia hi \N right. *d.J3 Broadway,N. i.
DCUni MCDC Artiom
ncvuLvcno.r'Hi t><£ catalogue
!• i ee,
Seir-cooklng
i <
kecy*m tirw Hou**, Oahko*h, Wla.
TfTefk bd<T«j«k«
WMt «* e®Y
rat*.
$5
O PIUM
ITeatm*
UwMa
nry w<n ...... .ut u» itiiu.
nnwtMnir elsp in ih* wurld FIUut Co*MyouHi4
lurniB i uitR. 1*1*4 CO., Augusta, Maine
i <» !i»s h «i?i v. worth $ I ..Hi? Freti
Lines not under the horse’s feet. Write hi
lire water Safety Hein Holder Oo. Holly, Mich
■limiT Fainleaaiy cured im 10 to »
nAoll Daya. Sanitarium or Home
Treatment Trial Free. No Cure. No Pay. Tho
ua Itcwedy Ca«» l#a Kay flat lad.
* > I- 13
\ gents wanted, hi an hour. BO new articles, f’at’lgim
and ft4iiiplHH free. C. E. Mer«hall. Loekport, N. T
DETECTIVES
WmkMIii i.-rr County. »br«wS n.u to sot uu-lw lo.trveliMO
la our ftMrot S.rvio»*. Kxn.rl.ooo not nr*-.«Miry. PxrUaulsr.fyvct
Oriuiuau DoloctivoBureau Co.ii ArudASlBSillUtUL
Full Pearl
Four Blades.
Finest Stael.
W« guarMte# U
tes* kaif«
offered lor on*
%7$i.oo
SaqI Po«U
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, aa my name and iho price
jre stamped on Hie bottom of all my advcitlaed
Shoes before leaving the factor}', whk
thij
lacivrsy. wiliclt pfOlflct
the wearers against high prices ana inferior goods.
If a dealer offer* \V. I*. I>mifflaa slioes at a re
duced price, or says lie has them without my nama
and price stamped ou tlw bottom, put him down aa
a fraud. -
The true American has
a warm place in his heart
for the old !»<; CxiiiN.lt’s
not “English you know,”
but from the Log Cabins
of America have sprun;
men in every respect
greaterthan any from the grand ca-tlei
of Europe. Warner’s l og Cabin Sarsa-
parillais the best in the world.
elvs CatarrH
CRUM BALM
r su
rntarr,
The droppings into
the throat uxr* nav
seating. My nos,
hied almost dad
Sines first day's v
of Ely's Oremi
Balm have had n
bleeding, sorener
is entirely aom
D. O. Ilaridseen
with Boston Bud
get
A particle is applied into each nostril ami i
uggreeable. Price 60cents at Druggists; bj
mail, rceixtered, TO cents.
ELY BBOS..M Warren St.,N Y
PISOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
fine NTr n Y. Rook-trepinv, Bnolnm Pom*
Urat I'oumansh'r. Arithmetic-. Shcrt-U
IVoniaiishlr, Arithmetic, Sheri
Whlj t*UKUt by MAli.. <"
rynm'* Collrue. 467 M.ia St,
you are not
you .hould Join
*46, Mluueapull*. Mill*.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
row extends to that portion of the verte
bral column.”
Past*re ard Meadow Oraaae*.
For either pasture or meadow there
should be a variety—the larger the
better. One objection to frequent «eed-
Twenty-two thousand Noiwcgians, it
1 is estimated, will leave their homes
thiayear to settle in the United States.
llunirrou* NrillMencc.
It is as unwire to neglect a cane of constipa-
tiou or Indigestion as a case of fever or oth«r
more serious disease, for, if allowed to pro-
rewilt. A
1^1
ME YOU MARRIED!!'
thUsociety, which pay# it* membera frtfc
ut marriage, ruv’ufttrs fi««. N. W.
K)WU£jfT bOClk’fY, Umx *46, Mlmieo
SIX BOOKS FREE!
W. will mdSTIIF. PF.Orl.KW ROME JOI KNAI.
ear Urlt. M pue, 04-eoluin. tUuUmad Uunry ..a F.ially
r.p»r, Three Maath.ou trisi. npon nrelpt ofoaiy T« ,'l>e
Ceat* I* poat... tump., .ml tow* .wbMtrlhsr w. vrlil .lM
*•«<!- Ere* an 1 post-ps'-l. six t'harreia# BooLa, l ,l ' ! 'U.U«d
lo n..l p.ai|Uii.t form, ft. follow, t
Tho Ant Mofalre Doenreot*.' By th# .olhoe of “ T*»
W|IK)W Bcuott C.r.M." A rUlc.loa.ly f.o.y book.
Parfret KtlqarUri oa. How to B.i.t* is hocirrv A
cawiplvt. nu.o.1 for loll.. «n<1 ftm *m*a.
tiaillter's Travel*. Tt.ieai.rk.hl.m5vtatota.ofLema.l
Oaillvor .ia,-ur tu« btuipatl.o. *nd ounu.
The Peseta'. Nateral lltatary. Conta.I.* drwrty-
tlon. of beta, bird., r.otll«a, ftslics .. I latte im IHuMraut.
“A Pies* it re Kirrtloe,'* «U OU..r Sk.u-h-m By
" J'WU* Am,..'. Wir. " A eulttclloa of very fanny .kiUchM.
Iin4lt-i' Paaey Work. A now book,t.Mn( bow lom.ke
Ui.ny beautiful tnlaraf.irtba mtocrtlrelof b..ui-m /Os.lralcd.
Kt-ucub-r. w. .-uA the .1* book, n.m.i .bovt. .1-0 our
rbounlnjc i .n-r lor Three Mentha, «!*>• rocaipf -f only
Twelve t'eataf **• .nbm-rlp<i«n. .ud Bv. aeu of th. l- “k»
far t* real. Till, rrref n«hr l. aiml. tolotrodare lh. reiwr
lato bow hum*. JuiU/aclio. norcBlMd or noway rrAimle*.
Adam.: K.M. LI PTMN, *8 Murrey St, New York.
FOR
GENTLEMETC.
The only e.lf *.* SEAM I.ESN M"* omoetb
InMtle. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
hurt the fret, easy a* hand-tewed *ud WILL
NOT RIP.
W. L. DOUGLAS M4 SHOE, the oMyln*!
snd only banl-ieui.l welt S4 tho*. Equal, cuo-
tom-made shoes rontlnv from to ti> to.
W. L. DOUGLAS MU.50 POLICE SHOE.
Railroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them.
Smooth inside a- a Hand-Sewed Mioe. No Taebo
or Wox Thread to Inirt the feet.
TV.L. DOUGLAS M'Z.SO SHOE Is unexeelled
for heary we ir. Best Calf Mwe for the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS WORK1NG-
MAN’S SHOE L the U-st In the world for
rough wear: one pan ought to wear * man a year.
W. L. DOUGLAS Me SHOE FOR BOYS
I* the beet School Shoe In the world.
XV. L. DOUGLAS *1.75 YOUTH’S School
Shoe give, th* .mull Boys a chance to wear the
Mot .hoe* in the world.
«AU made In Co
_ 'ongress. Button and Laos. If not
•old by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS.
BROCKTON. MASS.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Amt' '
•k learned la rrndla*.
wnuderl
log with
ling waudrrln* cared.
eaklnB without awtea
aalike artificial a
indi
Great fedwementa to
Proapretiu, with opinions of Dr. W|w. A
rneud, Urn world-famed Kpecdaliat In Mind
UanlcIGreenleaf Themraen, th««T»at
isMuMiftePAsisnsi
"fsafY’BMBHTir
yuiema.
me Ceart.
dame*.
Ham-
Fifth Are, New Tort
EJtJ
ing acd rotation of crops is the lack of r^ixtffSlnMa^xa .ni
frequent plowing and rc-seefling ceem to
Co'onel Cody, b* necessary. Old pasturea and old ,
by Co- f* Ji i ara noted f«r their nutritious
kept l>y ocoasionat
CKiiU. Pose one Fig.
Y.
be
ot this mefildnej 25
Mack Drug Ca, N.
v^i
•IK*':
S;ds