The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, September 24, 1890, Image 4
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'VHEK day is done.
ITsen day is done and down the steer)
if rose-hued sty the shadows creep,
fo nestle where the valley fair
injiled through noon's sheen of sunbright
*ir,
tnd wrap the drowsy folds hi sleep—
r hea does a solemn essence sweep
Vthwart the soul and vigil keep.
Is faithful mourners keel in prayer,
If hen day is done.
’n that strange hush, dear God, we weep
iur shattered hopes and blindly reap
rbe scattering grain, the wealth of tare,
that meets onr hand. In weak despair
Ye seek tby throne, as wayworn sheep.
When day is done.
—Josephine Puett Spoonls,
HUMOR OP THE DAT.
Have the door—Rugs.
Pie-rates—Ten cents a slice.
Always takes the house by storm—-the
lyclonc.
The crow doesn't fly from a cornfield
sithout caws.
A church bell, like truth, should not
ip tolled at all times.
Conscience is that within us that tells
ss when our neighbors arc doing wrong.
Naturally a fellow is quite upset if his
iest girl throws him over.—Detroit Free
Press.
The expert manicure generally has con-
dderablc “work on hand.”—Yonlcrs
Gcuelte.
Druggists, however prosperous, always
lo business on a small scale.—Lawrence
American.
The busy little bee works by the job,
hut he does just us good work as if he
ubored by the day.
His Mother—“What are you doing out
(hero in the rainThe Terror—“Get-
tin’ wet.”—Atlanta Journal.
Life is fall of compensations. Thou
the husband is out all night the lamp is !
lot.—Tine Haute Express.
“Oh. I wish I’d been a man,” cried ;
tlrs. Bjoason. “I wish to heaven you \
had'” retorted Mr. Bjouson. —Ejtoch.
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CUT FEED FOE HOESES.
The London Omnibus Company found
that 3000 horses fed on sixteen pounds
ii ground oats, seven and one-half
pounds of cut hay and one half-pound of
;ut straw did as much good wark and
kept in as good condition as another
3000 fed on nineteen pounds of uncut
hay; thus saving by grinding the grain
ind cutting the feed six pounds of feed
per day, or a saving in the feeding of
5000 horses, amounting to per day.
—Times-Democrat.
MATURING OF CAFU.NS.
Capons certainly grow more rapidly
than ordinary chickens, but at first the
food appears to be all used in the in-
srease of the size of the frame, and they
do not lay ou flesh and fat until their
growth is checked, consequently wc may
say they are late in maturing. But this
is not a fault, because capons are in no
great demand until midwinter or later,
for they command tho highest price dur
ing Lent, because it is then that the rich,
who can afford such luxuries,- seek tho
best in the market for their Sunday din
ner.—JVvte York Sun.
HOUR-MADE BCYTHt-SU.UiPJS-NUl.
Since the advent of mowing-machines
there has been little use for scythe-stones,
and manufacturers of them do not seem
to know either the most convenient form
or quality of stone to use. Those made
now are too thick and clumsy, and lack
the "grit” of the Quinnebaug stone of
forty years ago. Any one cun make a
better seythe-sharpener than he can buy.
The old “rifle” for this purpose will be
remembered. Cut a piece of shingle or
other wood in the right form, besmear
the blade with hot, melted glue, and
throw on sharp sand, all that will ad
here. The finer the sand the finer an
edge it will give; but then a flue edge on
a scythe is not always desirable.—SVu-
eajo Times.
THE BEUrrLIKG IKCUBATOlt.
With nU her smashing of eggs the hen
does not destroy one-quarter what incu
bators do, as hens hutch certainly twenty-
Good advice is worth more than money, j live per cent, more chicks than do the
but Jones says that somehow he cannot
wake his creditors sec it iu that light.
“It fills the bill,” remarked the ban
tam pullet when she picked up a large
ind juicy grasshopper. — Washington
Star.
“Why, Adolphus, what is the matter?
Why do you tremble so!" “My best
girl just ‘shook’ me.”—Binghamton He-
yublican.
When the butler begins to brag of his
honesty it is time to fall ou liis nock—
end feel for the spoons iu his coat-tail
(Kjcket.—Epoch.
“I guess I'm a Jonah,” remarked tho
tmall boy who had been punished. “It
teems to be my luck to get whaled right
(long.”— TTasLayte/i Post.
“No; I can’t say that I want the
earth,” mused the freight car tourist.
reasonably good incubators, and tea times
as many as the poor ones, and the chicks
| arc, as a rule, stronger when hatched, and
i grow up larger fowls, and lay larger
j eggs. There is not, up to this time, a
t breeder who has used none but his own
j stock, who has nsed incubators for the
I past four years, that his fowls are not of
j small average size and his eggs smaller
I than they were from his flock four
I years ago. I tell you, sometimes it. will
I make one-quarter the difference in the
weight of tho eggs between the size of
the eggs set in the incubators and the
size of the eggs the stock raised out of
these in the incubator lav.—L>rnr«'
Chicken.
ENSILAGE FOOD MAKES RICH MILK.
Hoard's Dairyman states as a hard fact
that more fat exists in milk made from
“About three-quarters of it is water, and j cows fed on ensilage than in milk of
that I ain't got no use for.” I cows fed on dry food. Ensilage contains
The man who says he is going to get i mor<! fatty matters than the green corn or
there, and don't you forget it, makes | the ^ oru “™“^ 11 A he “aa 1 "' 8 !’: iyi 8
more noise about it than the man who is
•dually there.—Atchison Qtohc.
Why is it that a woman.
When she becomes mothar iu-law,
Though she may have been sweet as sugar,
At once learns to jabtier an 1 jaw?
—Lawrence American.
Teacher (to class)—“In this stanza
what is meant by the line, ‘The shades
nf night were falling fast’?” Bright
Hcholar
the blinds.
Bachelor—“Ned, how would you de
fine a love letter?” Benedict—“A lovo
letter is a thing that ten years afterward
you generally wish you hadn't writton.”
—8-mere Me Journal.
confessedly richer in fat than simple dry
! corn fodder. Then it is a hard fact, too,
| that tho more fat in the food the more
! there is in the butter. This hard fact,
admitted now by many scientific persons
i who formerly disputed it, is dawning on
the consciousness of the dairymen who
j pinned their faith on the mistakes of
! these scientific persons, but who have not
been so ready lo acknowledge or forget
“The people were pulling down (i lc misleading. “Practice makes per
fect” not only in mechanical manipula
tion but in intelligent deduction from
premises learned by observation. And
when a dairyman finds that the licher
the cows’ food is in fat the more butter
i the cows will yield ho has approached
I don't believe in allowing domestics lhat stage of comprehension when he
w ill make it a point of practice to select
the best foods for the fat contained for
to get the upper hand. I make my serv-
*nt keep her place." “You are lucky.
Ours never does for more than three the feeding of his cow>.
weeks. ”—A merican Grocer.
“You arc not tlic young lady to whom
I give lessons,’’said the piano-teacher.
“No; the young lady to whom you give
lessons is sick, and she sent me to prac
tice for her.”—Boston Courier.
Tippit—“Look at that tramp going
by. He’s a corker, eh?” Wagwcll—
“Judging from that ruby ou his frontis
piece I should say he was more inclined
to be an un-corkcr.”—Gazette.
THE GAME OF LIFE.
Existence is honey and cake to a few,
But with most of us life is a scuffle,
And ere with the gam? we are finally
through,
Though do our keen Lest to be brought
into view,
ITe find we are lost in the shuffle.
—Chicago Post.
A body servant, newly engaged, pre
sented to his master a pair of boots, the
leg of one of which was much longci
TO DESTROY LICE.
Sulphur is advocated as a lice dcstroy-
i cr. It is recommended to dust the hens
| with it or put it in their dust hath,
! claiming that the heat from the body
j generates a gas which destroys the lice.
| It is accepted by nearly everybody that
j this is a fact, vet it is an erroneous idea.
The fact of the heat from the body gen-
I crating gas is absurd, and for destroying
lice it is a folly. If you wish to use sul
phur in any form give it in dry weather
internally, and only externally for scurvy
leg. To kill lice effectually several reme
dies may he resorted to. Lard to widen
is added about one-third kerosene oil,
well mixed together and applied lightly
j under the wing*, behind the comb anr.
around the vent, will usually dissipate
vermin. Insect powder is very good and
As the weevils are sealed tip within the
peas during the fall and winter it is veiy
difficult to reach them with poison or
kill them without destroying the vitality
of the peas. If wanted only for feeding
purposes the grabs within can be killed
by subjecting the peas to a high tem
perature for a few moments In a drying
kilD, but this would render them worth
less for planting. The only practical
system to pursue with this insect is to be
careful not to plant weevil-intested seed,
and if all farmers make this a general
practice the weevils would in a few years
become far less numerous and destructive
than at present,—Few York Sun.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Do you know what each crop costs I
For hard times—industry and econ
omy.
Secure good help for both field and
kitchen.
Newly set trees aie often given too
much water.
Can we produce English mutioa with
out feeding turnips?
Keep the raspberry canes pinched back
about three feet high.
Before using it, sift all dairy salt
through a hair sieve.
Let the boys aud girls prepare some
thing to show at the fair.
Good cattle will not remain good on
poor pasture and short feed.
Remove all useless growth from fruit
trees while it is young and tender.
Rich, raaist land is essential to tho
production of nice, suceuleat vegetable*.
Insect powder, freely dusted on, will
destroy ants and other insects on shrub
bery.
Burn the limbs trimmed from your
fruit trees. By so doing you will destroy
many insect pests.
Destroy all blackberry and raspberry
canes as fast as they become useless, and
thus destroy insects.
In trimming cut off all limbs that
cross each other. Leave only what grow
upward and outward.
Feed your fruit trees if you want them
to feed you with good fruit. Try man
uring on an old orchard.
Plan to have a good supply of vegeta
bles to store away for winter as well as
during the growing season.
All young animals should be brought
under tho process of education from the
very beginning of their lives.
IVhen the udder is inflamed milk fre
quently and apply cold water. If it is a
very bad case apply a linseed meal poul
tice.
Give the birds chopped onions occa
sionally. They are among the best of
foods, aud arc often preventive against
disease.
Meehan, the Philadelphia horticultur
ist, says ths fibrous roots, like the leaves,
perform their function for the season aud
then die.
Breed well, and when you have a
heifer calf as the result of such breeding,
feed well and train properly and you will
have a good cow.
It costs at least two ounces of butter
per cow before the effect of a bad
fright, caused by a strange dog running
through the milkyard, wears away.
If that dog insists upon having fun
with the cows on their way to or from
the pasture tickle him with some cold
load if there is no other way to stop him.
Let the laziest man or boy and the
best-natured one drive tho cows to and
from the pasture, and never complain
about his slowness if he keeps the cows
moving.
If you arc sending a mixed lot of hens
to market it will pay to grade them, so
as to have each coop as evenly as possi
ble. They will sell more rapidly and at
better prices.
Look out for the rats and other ver
min. These things greatly lessen the
profit of the poultry business. For stop
ping up holes broken glass in cement or
mortar is excellent.
Arc you crowding too many chickens
into one roo«ting place? Are you per
mitting chickens under four mouths to
roost other than on floor or coop? If so,
correct these mistakes.
During the warm weather havo made
a frame large enough to cover the milk
tank; cover this with mosquito bar. This
will keep out insects, aud at the same
time not interfere with the heat passing
off from the milk.
The practice of testing cows for milk
and butter, was until ten or twelve
years ago, almost unheard of, but with
in that time, and especially during the
last half of the period, some astonishing
results have been demonstrated.
sure, but costly. Kerosene oil is sure
than the other. “How comes it, Patrick, : death to lice, but in its raw state would
that these boots are not of the same | he too irritating to the flesh of the hen,
length?” “I raly don't know, sir; but 1 and I conceived the idea of using it in
what bothers me* most is that tho pair [ the following manner with gratifying re-
lownstairs arc in the same fix."—WhiU ' suits: Take a five cent bar of soap, snave
Mountain Echo.
A Primitive African Guu
. Among the trophies of Germany’s past
triumphs that grace tho grounds which
surround the Marino Academy building
Rt Kiel none is of moro interest than a
cannon made by nativcs*o£ Africa and
captured from them in a battle near
AS AFRICAN PIECE OF ORDNANCE.
Pangani. It has not the slightest eon- J
trivanco for aiming, and its caliber it
very email. The carriage is made of |
wood. The wheels arc cut out of one \
piece, approximately round, and are i
fattened to the wooden axles with long !
rusty nails. Tho piece of ordnance op- j
patently would prove moro dangerous to !
its owners than tho enemy.—P?i'«a Ob- 1
emer.
it fine, dissolve it in enough boiling
water to make it thick, stir in a pint of
kerosene oil and add boding water slow.
!y, stirring quickly so the oil will not
float on top. Let it cool down to blood
j heat. Now take your fowl nud hold it
in the mixture, head out, with your hand
rub it well into the feathers, rub them
, down and keep them confined in a warm
1 place. Do this on a dry, warm day, aud
it won’t hurt them as much as being out
in the rniu all day. I am as afraid of
! lico as of roup, canker, swelled head or
| cholera. The other pest is the small red
' lice, which will reduce a flock about as
j quick as disease if they get the upper
hand, but are more easily disposed of.
1 Completely cover the poles with pure
kerosene oil and they will never trouble
; you any more.—Orange County Farmer.
NEWS AND NOTES FOR TF03LEN;
A morning dress should never be elab
orate.
It It ant now good form to wear many
ting*.
Good Idd ii the latest thing for evening
shoes.
Dress is very “loud”iu London this
Season-
Canvas dresses for outing are favored
bv ladies.
A Maine lady possesses a slipper 178
years old.
Just H50.000 women are married yearly
in England.
Figured lawns are usually made up over
colored silk skirts.
There are only sixty-six new shades is
sued for autumn gowns.
Sunset glass is the most unique thing
for table ornamentation.
Velvet ribbon is much used for trim
ming organdies and summer silks.
The easiest way to clean rubber over
shoes or even boots is with vaseline.
The use of curling Irons is thought by
some ladies to induce the growth of the
hair.
Beautiful gauze ribbons, in checks and
plaid, are selling at a third less than
cost.
Flowers become more and more a part
and portion of home necessity and deco
ration.
Now there are lounne robes made of
silk, very after the cut of the masculine
garment.
A strawberry about three times the size
of the original fruit is the newest device
in menu cards.
A new song entitled “A Reverie'' wa»
composed by Mrs. Henry T. Spooner, a
Boston society woman.
The smallest waist of any woman iu
fashionable London is said to measure
eighteen and ono-half inches.
A daughter of the hte Hon. Henry J.
Raymond, editor of the New York
Times, is a practicing physician in this
City.
Miss Elizabeth Strong, the painter ol
REV. DR. TALMAGE
THE BHOOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN
DAY SfcHaON.
Subject: "Wings of Love.*
Tbxt "The Lord God of Israel, vnd**
whose wings than art come to truif.”—Ruth
ii. 13.
Scene—An Oriental harvest field. Grain
standing Grain in swaths. Grain in
sheaves.
At the side of the field a whit* tent in
which to take the nooning, jars of vinegar
or of soar wine to quench tho thirst of the
hot working people. Swarthy men ctriking
’—ir sickles intothe:"st!!iig barley Others
.at).in .. . an is for the sheaves, putting
, n? end of the baud under the arm, and with
the free arm and foot collecting the sheaf.
Sunburned women picking up the stray
straws and bringing them to the binders.
Bcaz, a lino looking Oriental, gray bearded
»nd bright faced, theowner of the field, look
ing on, and estimating the value of the grain
and calculating so many eohahs to the acre,
■ml with his large. synqiaUietic heart pitying
ih? overtasked workmen and ths women,
with white faces enough to faint, in the hot
noonday sun, But there is one woman who
esi>cciafly attracts tho man’s attention. She
is soon to be with him the joint owner of the
field. She has come iYom a distant land for
tho sole purpose of being kind to an aged
woman, .
I knew not what her features were; but
when tho Lord God sets behind a woman's
face the lamp of courage aud faith and self
sacrifice there comes out a glory independent i
of features. Bho is to lie tho ancestress of
Jesus Christ. Boaz, the owner of the field,
as soon as he understands that it is Ruth, ac
costs her with a blessing: "A full reward be
given thee of I he liord God of Israel, under
whose w ine then art come to trust.” Christ
compares Himself to a hen gathering the
chicken* under her wings. In Deuteronomy
God is represented as an eagle stirring up
five nest, in a cpcal many places In the
realms David makes ornithological allusion*:
while my text mentions the wings of God,
under which a poor, weary soul had come to
Irnft
I o*k yoov attention, therefore, while, tak
ing tho ruggeetiou of my text, I speak to
yon in all simplicity and lov* of tho wing*
of the Almighty.
First, I remark that (hey were swift wing*
under which Ruth had come to trust. There
is nothing iu all the handiwork of God more
curious than a bird’s wing. You have been
animals. Wed her hands in Paris last ^^^m 0 Um«.o^ho4
fly with one strobe nf the wing; and when it
lias food in pros|>oet, or when it is affrighted,
the iHilsatious ol t he bird’s wing are anlmtg-
inahlo for velocity. The English Lords used
to pride themselves on the speed of their fal-
wi.e T}.—o liirirs nheu temrd. hod lu them
year aud has not been able to resume
work.
Mr*. Mary Wing, of Fayette, Mo.,
eighty years old, docs the washing, cook
ing, sewing, knitting, etc., for a family
of four.
carrier pigeons In the time of Anthony and
The orchid is copied for brooches, but , a . t theHege of Jerusalem! Wonderful speed:
ivelry of this kind is only considered to |
jewelry of this kind is only
be properly worn by women of rare ami
strange beauty.
All the "swellest” floral decoration*
made in London during tho season wen:
the work of two lady florists, Mr*. Nor
ton and Mrs. Green.
Rumor has it that Julia Ward How.
is emulating the late Horace Greeley in
the matter of handwriting. It is not
every printer 1 hat can read if.
in r.ce hour. The carrier pigeons were the
'•I wraphsof the olden time. Swallows have
be n shot in our latitude having the undt-
ge-fed rice of Georgia swamps in their crone,
ihowing ihat they hnl come four hundred
mile* in six hour*. It baa been estimated
t hat in the ten years of a swallow’s Ufa it
flies far enough to havo gone around the
world eighty-nine times, so great is its ve
locity.
And so the wings of the Almightv spoken
of in the text, aro swift wings. 'They aro
swift when tbev drop upon a foe, and ewtft
The sweet pea ha* been the favorite i SheraST™' 0 ^ Clp ^ t * 1 ** k ' 11 *
flower in Loudon this season
one in a new shade of pink, whtah
called the “Princess Beatrice.”
Narrow ribbons of fine quality art
now used to finish the bodices of dresses
at the back rather than the wide sai-’u
which has been so lonq 14voted.
A portrait on ivory of Sirs. Fremont
in her youth, a valued memeuto of
General Fremont’s, was placed on hi*
breast at his death and buried with
him.
The newest wrinkle in parasols is out ‘
which conceals in it* cutvcd handle tht
ever useful glove buttoner and powdet
puff. They arc within a box which
opens with’a tiny spring.
Rome of the elaborate skirls arc math
with deep flounce* of beautifully woven,
lace or embroidery, which being pro
tected from wear can be removed when
the garment needs laundering.
Louise Abberna, a gifted French
painter, ambitions for tho ermine of
Rosa Bonbeur, wears male attire, and
has a grace of manner and speech that a
Chesterfield might have inspired.
IVntervtllr, Penn., is proud of several
things, among them a ladies’ orehestra,
in which the little Addle, the big fiddls
aud the hom are all manipulated bar-
moniotiily by maidens young aud fair.
At the Neuilly fair in Paris, the laditt
have, among many devices for fun ant,
jnoney, a swinging boat in which a verj
rrnrvrl x ivi i f o f i/ ivx mol e> ■ m a w
Punished for la...it tVItU Lilies.
Home of the high case Hindus of Bom
bay have gut themselves into trouble by
ittendiug a social dinner with two la
dies, one of wuotu was Dt Emma Ry
der and tho other the well known Pan
dita Rttojalha, who will bo remembered
a* a recent visitor lo this country. The
priests have brought these offending g-m-
tlemen to trial and pronounced sentence
against them. For eating a simple meal
with ladie s in the open day, these pol
luted Hindu* must “hangc their sacred
thread. ' go through a pruce.i of p irga
tion, “bathe in sain? barred tank or
rivet,” and do other ridiculous and in
convenient things.—Philadelphia Press.
Making Paupers Support Themselves.
t’kA BUGS OB PEA WEEVILS. .
The pea weevil is one of those iusia-
iou> pests which is very difficult, if not
impossible, to control. It is constantly
increasing in numbers, and has ilready
become so abundant and widely dissemi
nated that there are few localities in the
| United States where pnasar* not infested
I with weevils, and for this reason are not
, fit for seed. For many years nearly all
| the seed peas sold by onr seodsmeu have
| been imported either from Europe oi
i Canada, but of late the pea? raised in
I Canada are becoming infested with this
pest. The weevils are so small and of
| such a dull color teat they are rarely seer
i in the tjcld and gard. i when at work
upon the growing crop. The fernah
beetles deposit tbeii eggs upon the greer
; pods, and the minute grub, hatched frou
■ these bore through the pois into the peas
within, the hole marie by the grubs tips
ing up as the peas enlarge iu giowth
When we gather green peas for the table
j the minute grubs within are not teen, and
no one but the entomologist suspects their
presence, but they aro there ail the same
and go into the pot. When the peas are
left to mature and gathered for seed or
veuW
Mr. Timon Tydo—“Yon promised ms j
last year that you would give me anothei!
chauoe this summer.”
Miss Di'ly d'AUer (expectantly)—"] (
remember.’’
Mr. Timon Tyde—“ Well, Dilly dear, I
won’t jou release \ourself from that :
promise?”—Pick.
Hereditary Longevity.
•Jueeu Victoria, on the occasion of J
the opening of tho Southampton Dock* :
conferred the honor of knighthood'on !
the Chairman of the Dock Company, j
bteuait Macnaghtea. an l public refer- !
ence to his ancestry, has developed a
curious case of hereditary longevity.
The new Knight is seventy-five years ,
old, and hi* grandfather was born in the
reign of Charles II. To make the aston
ishing fact seem more incredible, this
boy, born in 1079, was the nominal
Colonel of a regiment at the Battle of
the Boyne, uiuo years later. He married
at the age of eighty two. aud the falhci
of Sir Steuart was the youngest ton of
this extraordinary marriage Tho grand-
lather himself lived to be 102 and th«
father eighty one l trier these auspices
nobody dotes to imagine what limits Sir
Steuart. who is strikingly hnlo and well-
preserved man, does not propose to him
self.—.Yee York Times
good imitation of real sea sickness may bt ;
got up for the modest sum of oue cent.
On an up town street iu I’hiladelphin
there are six house* adjtining <ach othei
in which the wives are all sisters. Tht
last was married a month ago, and la*l
week secured the house adjoining tho*'.
of her sisters.
Mr*. Stanley, noc Miss Tennant, has e
pcouliar fad. Her hobby is parasols, ol
which she ha* a wonderful collect ion.
They undoubtedly excite the liveliest ad
miration of a man so careful of his com
plcxion as Stanley.
A pretty aud somewhat romantic little
widow of thirty-nine, who lias the np
jicarancc of tvrenty-tbrac aud the friski
ness of a spring kitten, wears a bracelet
made of the eix silver coin* that closed
the sightless eyes of three husbands.
Apparently Kentucky is n good place
to go to If yon want to livo fo be very
old indeed. Aunt Matildy Raley, of
Raywick. has recently died at the ad
vanced an? of 123 year*. Her mother.
Charlotte Shuck, wa* 13S when she
died.
The field of women''. 1 work increases.
The Russian Government has issued at
order permitting the employment ol
women on railroads. On the Transcas
pian line there are female station masters,
traffic managers, *ign»l women and point
women.
Miss Juliet Corson, the well-known |
‘ professor of domestic science,” con j
tinues to teach her classes regularly, '
though she is go confirmed au invalid that
her lectures are read by her secretary from |
dictation, while she direct* aud illustrates'
her methods of cookeiy seated in an in- 1
vslid chair.
Princess Beatrice, of England, is a
«»ank on the subject of laces. She ha'
a voluminous scrapbook, bound iu ivory
, son bs walking by the way,
especial 1} i and the child goes too near a pnscipkje, how
it i longdonsit take for the father t« deliver the
cin'id from danger: Longer than It taka*
God to cwooi) for the resrne of His chlMroo.
The fset is that you cannot get away from
the care of God. If you take the steamship
cr the swift rail train Ho is all the time along
with you. “Whither shad I go from Thy
spirit, and whither shall I flee from Tby
presence; J f l ascend up into heaven Thou
art there, ft I make my bed in hell, behold!
Thou ert there, ff T take the wings of the
morning and dw ell in the uttermost part* of
the aea. eren there Thy hand *haU hold
me."
The Arabian gazelle if swift as tba wind.
II it gets but one glimpse of the hunter it
put*many (Tags Utween. Solomon four or
five times compares Christ to an Arabian
gazelle (calling it by another name) when be
says, "My beloved is like n roe.” The dif
ference is that tho roe speeds the other way;
Jesus tpeeds this. Who but Christ coul l
have been quick enough to have helped Peter
when tho water pavement broket Who but
Christ, eouldbnve been quick enough to l - *)!*
the Duke of Argyll-when In his dying mo
ment, he cried: ‘‘Good cheer! I could die
:r-o a Romm*, but t mein to die liken Chris
tian. He. who goes f-st goes cleanest!'’ I
lied a friend who *tr.o:l by the track at C yr-
lislc, Penn ,when lh‘' ammunition bad given
out at Antietam. and lu* saw the train from
Harrieborg freighted «ith shot and ".VU as
it went thundering down toward tho baitlo
Arid. He said that it stopped not for any
•'ros'ing. They put down the brakes for do
grade. They held up for no peril. The wheels
were on fire with I'm- spcod ns they unrhrd
pint. If the train did not come up" : n tin;*
with the ammunition it might as well n<4
;:ome at all.
Bo. my friends, then* are times in onr liras
when wc most havo help immediately or per
isb. 'i he grace that comes too late is no
crave nt alb Wha! yon and I want is a G->4
—now. Oh, is it not blessed to think tW
God is always In such quick pursuit of Hk
dear children? When a s-mner reeks pamam,
cr u 1 milled soul need* help, swifter thaw
thrush’s wing, swifter than ptarmlranVi
wmg. swifter than flamingo's wing, swiiter
than eagle’s wing arc the wings of the Al
mighty.
irctnark further, carrying out the idea of
my text, that 'ho wing: "under which Ruth
had come to trust were very broad wings.
There have been eagles shot "on the Rocky
Mountains with wings that were seven fee?
from tip to tip. VThen tho king of the air
sits on the crag the wing* are spread over all
the eaglets in the eyrie, and when the eagle
starts from the rock tin* shadow is like the
spreading of a storm cloud. So the wings
of God are broad w-ing*. Ruth had been
under those wing.; in her infantile days; in
the days of her happy girlhood in Moab; in
the day when he gave her hand to M.ddon,
m her first marriage; in ' h dnv when s’’ ■
*ept over his cr iv : m tb? dnv when s.>
tringca out lino the w’i:iernr-> of poverty;
in the days when s': • plucked up the few
siraWN of barley dropped by ancient custom
iu the way of th? poor.
Oh' yes. the wines oi God are broad wings.
They cover up all our wants, all our sor
rows. all our sutferiugs. lie puts one wing
over our cradle, and lie puis the other over
our grave. Yes. my dear friend*, It is not a
desert iu which we ar - placed, it I* a nest.
Sometimes It is a very hard nest, likethot of
the eagle, spread on the reek, with ragged
moss and rough sticks, hut .still is a nest; and
although it may tie very hard under us, over
u* are tho wings of tlie Almighty. There
sometimes com-'*; a priod in one's life when
he'feels forsaken You said, "Everything
Is against me. The world is against me
The church i* ng«in*t me. No sympathy, no
hope. Everybody I hat come* near mo
I ‘brants at me. I wonder is there i* a God,
anyhow!”
Everything seems to be going slipshod and
at haphazard. There doe* not seem to lie
any hand on tho helm. Job’s health tails.
David’s Absalom get* to be a reproliate.
Martha's brother die-. Abraham's Sarah
1 goes into the grave of Machpelab. ‘‘Woe
I worth the day tn which I was born:' he *aid
i many e Christian. I isvid reeiued to scream
out m bio sorrow, as lie said: "is His mercy
, clean gone forever’ And will He be faror-
i able no more’ And bath Ho in anger abut
up His tender mercies’" Job, with his throat
•wojlen and ulcered until he could not cwm
covers, iu which specimens are pasted' swallow the saliva that mu into Ids mouth,
with accompanying notes written iu her exc ‘ a ; ,n * ; How l.m., before Hiou wijfc de-
own royal fist. It is possible that this
valuable assortment of ink and thread
'will be published for the edification of i
mamma e anbiects.
It has just come out that it is the cus- ; other purposes ths grubs are present and
tom in many London parishes for the
poor boards to provide able-bodied pan
pen with brooms and assign them to
sweep certain crossings, making thorn
support themselves from what they can
get ip this way, and thus reducing the
workhouse expenses propuitiouateljq —
'JOUwAXimu.. >.._
eating away the substance, but a fet
weeks later they change to the pupae
•‘age and irom this to ‘he perfect beetle
or weevil form by t*c following spring,
when, if kept in a waim place, they will
cut a hole in the *kin of the peas and es
j tape, and this accounts for the holes iu
I your *t«d psu about which you ipqujj*.
A Fulara nf B?ei keg'.
‘Jnc rt t!ie liigo'S! feature^ cf the
IVorld's ia:' .u Chi'a to will lie furnished
by Mil waukee, \Yi*., provided the plans
now being talked or are curried out. It
will b« u beer palace, modeled some
what after th? corn pol ice of Sioux City
and the ice p tlace ol ot Raul
The imposing s‘ruc‘:ue will b? limit
entirely of b >r he, - ca-ks. bottles and
otheu appurtenances of ‘be boet indus
try. The plan is to h<*' e all ths Mil
waukee br"'er* contribute to the aifait.
Tu«ide ‘hi 1 , tmmeit?* ritu-''ire rheie
"ill b's I'mil? ot iv. r*v»in.; eritibiri.
—Feu yp- 1 . 'T'rq',
Fabricated "Old Mel.il Hoik ”
Since the rage for th? present style of '
domestic architecture set iu, aucient j
metal work for use in house building has ;
been in demand. Jn the days of old the
blacksmith and the brassworker used to
make wonderfully beautiful work for the
great people whose sumptuous homes ;
j were adorned with every luxury. AVin- |
dow gratings, lanterns, fences, balconies, I
balustrades, even furniture, were fabri- j
sated of metal in the uio*t artistic fash- i
ion. Most of these relics of ths past |
rre now owned by different museums or i
private collect?!*, but utaaT of them .,ui soul, and ‘.ben H? comes back after a
have been ph '‘ojia oh’d. and in it tnes* ••hita to the nest an-t say*. ‘‘Opanthrmoutb
'eoitrentatioa* * r.s‘ sre soidf'*" qir - 1 vide aud I wiil nil it, and He dropr tnto Jt
Ofi^i15U ftr ac r J f:*M ai li
prices —Ft'.' Yo-l Set'
ue-
part from in? aud i.v " me alone, tiiat 1 may
swallow ilown ntv spittle 11 Hnvo lhereu*ver
been time* iu von Ido when you envied
Hioso who‘.voro turievt? IVhsii vou longed
for Hte giavediay; to do h,t v. ark for yon’
Oh. the faitble.-tie,- of the human heart!
God's wlugs are broi l v hei t^r -vo know it
or not."
Sotnoume the mother bird goas away
from the nest, and it -ems vary strange that
she should leave th,, callow’young. She
plunges her beak into the bark of tlv tree.
,-1:1 she drops into tli» ,. mu field aud mto the
r V“f at file teriiy . nd into Jbo furro-
• • o ;-i mi -I uu i ■ -i. jddu ami call anti
wonder why tho mother does not comeback.
Ah, she has gone for food. After s while
there is a whirr of wiiigr.and the mother bird
stauds ou tiie edge of the nest, and the little
ones open their mouths, uud the food ft
di opped in; and tin it tin old bird spreads out
her ifatliers an 1 all is peace. 6o,aomcllmea,
God leaves us, De goes oil to got bread for
then Accommodations.” I know it. Tho
seamen’s friend society is Inviting all the
sailor*. The tract society Is Inviting all the
destitute. The Sabbath-schools are inviting
all the children. Tho missionary society is
Inviting all the heathen. The printing
E of the Bible societies aro going night
y, doing nothing hut printing Invito-
> this great gospel banquet. And are
you not afraid that there will be more guests
than accommodations! No! All Who hare
been invited will not half fill up the tabic of
God’s supply. There are chairs for more.
There ore cups for more. God could with
One feather of His wing cover up all those
who have come, and when He spreads out
both wings they cover all the earth and all
the heavens.
Ye Israelite*, who went through the Red
Sea, come under! Ye multitudes who hav.
gone into glory for tho last six thousonc
years, come under! Ye hundred and forty-
four thousand, au 1 the thousands Of thou-
sends, come under! Ye flying cherubim
and orchangc’. fold joni - plzioas, end come
under' And yet there is room! Ay! If God
would have all the space under the wing*
occupied he munt make other worlds, aud
people them with ether myriads, and have
other resurrection aud 'judgment days, for
broader than all space,broader than thought,
wide as eternity, from tip to tip. aro the
wings of tho Almighty' Oh! under such
provisions as that can you not rejoice': Come
under, ye wandering, ye weary, yo troubled,
ye sinning, ye dying souls; Come under tho
wings of the Almighty. ’Whosoever will
come lot him come. However ragged, how
ever wretched, however abandoned, how.
ever woe begone, there is room enough under
the wings—under tho broad rings of the
Almighty I Oh, what a gospel! so glorious,
so magnificent in it* provision! I love to
preach it It is my life to preach it. It is
my heaven to ( reach it
X remark, further, that tho wings under
which Ruth came to trust v-'ere strong wings.
The strength ct a bird’s wing—of a sea fox ,'
wing for example—you might, gu \*s it fro ,i
the fact that sometimes for five, six or sev<-1
tays it **, -?* to fly without, resting, i n, .
nave been condors iu tho Andes tnat cou,
overcome an ox or a stag. There have he
eagles that havo picked up children an I
swung them to tho top of tho cliils. Tin
flap of au eagle’s wing has death in it to
everything it strikes. There are birds n ho*,
wings are packed with strength folly, to lilt,
to destroy. So the wings of God are strong
wings. Mighty to save. Mighty to destroy.
I preach Hint—"the Lord, strong and might v;
the Lord, migliiv in liattle!' 1 He flapped
Hia wing, and the antediluvian world was
; gone He flapped Hi* wing, and Babylon
j perished. He flapped His wing, and Hercu-
j lanenm was buried. He flapped His wing,
i and the Napolouic dynasty ceased.
before the stroke of that pinion a fleet is
j nothing. An army is nothing. An empire
| is nothing. A world is nothing. The mu-
I veree is nothing. King—eternal, oranipo-
] tent—He asks no counsel from the thrones
| of honven. Ue takes not the archangel into
I His cabinet Ho wants none to draw His
chariots, lor they are the winds. None t
i load His batteries, for they are the lightnings.
| None to tie the sandals of Hi* feet, for they
j are the clouds, M ighty to save. Our enemies
! may be strong, our sorrows violent, our sins
! may bo great. Blit quicker than an eagle
ever hurled from the crags a hawk or raven
* will the Lord strike back our sins and onr
temptations if they assault us when we are
ouce seated on the eternal rock of His salva-
! tion. What a blessed thing it is to be de-
i fended by the strong wing of the Almighty!
\ Stronger than the pelicans wing, stronger
, Ilian the albatross' wing, stronger than the
I condor's win,; are the wings of the Almighty.
I have only one more thought to present.
The w ings under which Rut h had come to
j trust were gentle wings. There is nothing
| softer than a feather. You hare noticed
I when a bird returns from flight how gently
it stoops over the uesl. The young birds are
| nol afraid of having their lives trampled out
by tho mother bird: the old whippoor-will
! oi-ops into its nest of leaves, the oriole into
| its casket of bark, the humming bird into it*
j hammock of iiios:*—gentle ns the light. And
! so. says tho psahnist. He shall cover thee
i with His w'ng. Oh. the gentleness of God!
Bit even tile’ dst'i', ....„ .,
| lor .1 have sometimes looked into' the birds
i nest and seen n dead bird—its life having
I been trampled out by the mother bird. But
no one that ever came under the feathers of
i the Almighty was trodden on.
Blessed nest! warm nest! Why will men
I stav out in the cold lo be shot of temptation
! and to be chilled bv the blast where there is
' divine shelter? Mora lieautiful than nivy
; flower 1 over saw arc tho hues of a bird's
plumage Did you ever examine it? The
i blackbird, floating like a flake of darkness
I through the sunlight; the meadow lark,with
head of fawn and throat of velvet nud
breast of gold; the red flamingo, flying ovei
the southern swamps like sparks from the
forge of the setting snu: the’pelican, white
and black—morning and night tangled in its
wings—give in it a faint idea of the beauty
that comes down over tho soul when on it
droii the feathers of the Almighty.
Here fold your weary wing*. This is the
only safe nest. Every other nest, will bo de
stroyed. The prophet says so: "Though
thou exall thyself like the eagle, and set thy
nest, among 1 lie stars, yet will l bring thee
down, an’th tho Lord of Hosts.” Under the
swift wing*, under the broad wings, under
tile strong wings, under tne genu* wings oi
the Almighty find shelter until these calam
ities are overpast. Then when you want to
changeneste it will only lie from the valley
of earth to the heighlsof heaven; and instead
of "the wings of a dove,” for which David
longed, not knowing that in the first mile nf
their flight they would give out vou will lie
conducted upward by the lyird God of Israel,
under whoso wings Ruth, the beautiful
Moabites*, came to trust,
God forbid that in this matter of eternal
weal or woo wo should be more stupid than
the fowls of heaven; "for th.- stark knoweth
her appointed time, and the turtle, and the
crane, and the swallow observe the time of
their going; but my people know not the
judgments of the Lord.”
TEMPKaAN'CE NEWS AND NOTES.
Geauga and Harrison Counties, Ohio, have
no saloons.
The women ot Nebraska propose to hold
all-day prayer-meetings November 4.
The liquor traffle cost* our country about
$3,000,000 a day—$3,000,000 worse than
wasted.
Tho retail liquor truffle is now prohibitod
in sevonty-nino municipalitlesof the province
of Manitoba.
Huron's large brewery in South Dakota,
will, it i* said, In converted Into a beet-
sugar factoiT.
The City Marshal of Cartersville, Ga.. say*
that prohibition lias dene Cartersville an in
calculable amount of good.
Between 150 and !i<W hogsheads of beer are
given away every week to the employes
at Burton-ou-Trent in the way of "allow
ances.”
He who made the human frame made it so
wisely that it does not need the stimulus of
beverages, which, when taken in excess,
blind the reason, inflame the blood, sow the
seed of disease, and implant an unconquera
ble craving for the fatal poison-
According to Bishop Taylor, tho single city
of Hamburg, Germany, has exported 230,Ofli)
tuns of rum and gin to Afre-a withinthe last
year. Apparently the best way to convert
Africa, therefore, would lie first to convert
Hamburg..
The Royal Niger Company has prohibited
the importation of tplritnous liquors for
sale or barter throughout the greater part
of its territory. Iu the remainder of its ju
risdiction it has not yet tba strength to eu-
foreo this law, but hopes to do so in the near
future.
Mr. T. V. Rowderly says that an experi-
enoe of twenty years among workingmen
convinces him that "liquor has done more
harm to workingmen than nil other causes.
It is not the drinking man alone who suilor*,
for three drunken men in a hundred w-jil
prevent tho other ninety-seven from accom
plishing what they seek.”
The Baltimore mid Oiiio Railroad Com-
S auy has sent to each employe a circular
rite, of which tho following is lu part a
copy: "This company will not under any
cii a iinstiucBS employ men who are m the
habit of becomiiu? in toxica to 1 Ail em
ployes known to frequent drinking pla-es
must be wai uad to discontinue the practice
or quit the company's service. Employes
will bo discharged d intoxicated either on or
off duty. No person disciiarged for iutoxdca-
tion will bera-employel.'’
A Bora Courtier.
During a stay of Euiperor William I.,
of Germany, at the fashionable watering
place at Emt that monarch paid a visit
to a large orphan asylum and school that
was under Government patronage. The
presence of so distinguished a personage
created quite c sensation in the establish
ment. After listening with much inter
est to the recitations of several of the
classe;, His Majesty called to him a
bright, flaxen-haired little girl of five cr
six years of age, aud, lifting her into hi*
lap, said:
“Now, my little fraulein, let me see
how well you have been taught. To
what kingdom does this belong?” And
taking out of his pocket an orange, ha
held it up to her.
The little girl hesitated a moment,
aud, looking timidly up into the Empe
ror's face, replied:
“To the vegetable kingdom.”
“Very good, my little fraulein; dad
now to what kingdom does this belong?”
Aud he drew out of his pocket a gold
piece and placed it on the orange.
Again the U;t!e girl hesitated, but
soon replied:
“To the mineral kingdom.”
“Better aud better,” said the Empe
ror. “Now look at me and say to tte to
what kingdom I belong.”
At this question there was an ominous
silence among the teachers and visitors
who were listening with mueh interest
to the royal catechism. Could she make
any other reply that “to the ariima!
kiagdoini” The little girl hesitated
long, as if perplexed as to what answer
she would give- Was the Emperor an
animal? Her eyes sought those of her
teacher and her schoolmate*. Then she
looked up into the eyes of the aged Em
peror, and, with a half-startled, fright
ened look, as if she were evading the
question, replied:
“To the kingdom of heaven.”
A church census taken this yeat shows
that there are dl,?.i?,171 church mem
bers in this country, and that the gain
in the last year was 1.089,853.
A 7 ' on one sido—
the offer tlmt'i m;u!o by tho pro
prietors of Pr. I? t;o’s Catarrh
Remedy. It’s $500 k"'tKI for an
incurable case of Catanh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how iom; stand
ing. They mean wkit riu-y say;
they’re responsible, and the. offer
has been ihadc for ye.ir*. It’s ah
on your side—you lo-e your catarrh,
or you’re paid *■.•>'! for keeping it.
But it’s safe for them, too—they
know you'i! bo cured.
Dr. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cun s of Chronic
Catarrh in the Hcnd, as thousand?
can testify. “Cui l in the Head”
is cured with a few epplicatJOES.
Catarrhal Headache i relieved and
cured as if by magic, it removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, stncil or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, apd
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catanh, as they all
I frequently are. Remedy sold by
l druggists, 50 cents.
IIotv C’nn ft n© Done f
Another Great Offer to th*? Musical.—“He
vrho makes Gvo pi mo* sound, where only fm©
ho mdel be.ore, isa ben tfictor of his kind.”
Luil do a & Hat'.?, S tMiiiorn Mimic House, -f
Savannah, On., is ‘■till I ? th“ lead iu this irood
work, and is on hand with u' other of itserreat
i:’unimor Bnif- 3 . *See adverti ing columns.)
They offer to 6-11 any oi' their celebrat d
Pianos or Organs at th put ca h price dur n*;
s 'Ptciuber <r Oct 'iier. O Jy a s nail ra> *
jnmit do atm and b«.!ane<* when crops are sold.
No fute/v#! cJktrfitjd. Write Tur parlicuiord.
Five mile* may be taken as the extreme
limit at which a mao is visible on a flat
plain to an observer on the same level.
Judicious Speculation.
Money in vested n sums of from SI to $5
weekly or monthly will ,n ike you a rortuno.
Write lor inf rinaiiou. iienj. Lovrla A- Co., Se
curity liuildiny:, Kansas City, Mo.
Marseilles, in France, is headquarter
for the sale of false hair.
Dr. I?. It. Cersttch, Toledo, 9, sayh: * I
mmi
\ i vrii»*> -.i»i
-aruat-U (Idiet -. l I
!,\v LAW CLAIMS
18 B M&Ca
• t, a »ltmg l 4 *©’ D. G.
«•! . Ml lid i «m.i
s
T. - AUGUSTINE’S - SCHOOL.
It i lii* ’'.I! S.i .
KORMAT. a*u> Conner.'! i , i «• r < Ijne*!
yountf men uu<l ij ! r'i' i uud I rate
Under the CiiIvngmi ch g g ?• r monm ca#b
for boaid nuU tuii.“i» . v i ini i“c • Gun^aie to
liKv.i;. D. i'L uoN. d L . Principal
WM. FITCH & CO.,
10*£ tJorooran Bubdina, WaAfilngton, D. <’•.
pension mmm
VIT J.i y..rx *■ \j—rt
?«• pension? tiMt! ••luim
rtsll. e "in-, f J?rN • i f
. TON SCALES
$00
Beam Bsx Tare Be:
^ fer e'
, / am
ICALES \ f c •
00 1
f ], Y,
a
v V r. : :
J’enmansh-p. .\nt i
thoroiuaiy tuu,.Lv uy
Kryent’w i oi c re. i->/
havo yrattici’d medicine for irorfy years, hare
• jr, VG F SCC?l n ** i ki***v%a w** 4 irin T A A, 1. 1.1 . I IxA
will! ef u
lf*lN Catarrh
never seen a preparation thet I ronld presenbo
muah epnMenoe of su^cssas laan
ire/’ Bold by mtnjsriafs, 15c.
OiUirtY P"
t'.rolauk appilcur’ous a ■
(VFaRRFU., iVll I '!! A • !' .
In Russia a man may appear as a wit
ness in a lawsuit against his wife.
Woman, her diseases ani their treatment.
72 page*, iilnsf rater); price *V>c\ Sent npr.n re-
crint of 10c . cost' f iiMilio r.etc. Address Prof.
U. II. lir.iNfc, M.D., Arch St., Phlln., Pa.
A storm n-v
«zee Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure. Harm-
lees in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of $1 per bottle.
Adder & Co M ft& W yauooUe b tKarlas City ,Mo
\ Kurt«tfxn
Timber, Mineral. Farm Lands Rnd Ranches
In Missouri, Kansas. Texas and Arkansas,
bout;nt and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
A foci anti h s mon v is soon parted.
Oklahoma Guide Hook and Man sent any where
onrecelptoffWcts.Tyler & Co.,Kausas City,Mo.
The centenniol of the fVifleoveiy of
coal tn Perm«rlvania is to be celebrated
in 1891
B~vf>nAv'H Pima wire ^t k Mcdach**
SytoP’fRci
S i!s£S ilAIDT. (hiIv *' uitd
a w,a I'Gi 'y < i f: ; - : i. Di -
.1. i , >i’I?•.\ . • v uiif.i.*-»,
«p]»
A R » Tfc vf W tNTFD • T‘.
1 ?lff! i •; t v> ll'.M) 1:00.-.
Home, rif I rM It '..i< > w York',
g; T* ■ ishey Habits
m * .e witb-
•- a’* vi't FKKE.
_ H-v**’'/' ” •••'• 'M.KY.M.D.
Atlauia. f. u U~i. c i'. WLKthsdl BL
CA N >1 * li I tins
Vo wlii Write for th#
Airi Colored, eople
1 ;u ilcuWirff ado
NATHAN 1111 lOOK W I litimiou. . C.
PENSED
of FrtUAionft'uu'l I’lio nf
C'krk Senate Pi
*o. P
•Molior
. D.O.
$ Ji^FEKSiON
bP'.:Sj£0. Rota
Mtled to 812 a mo. i-*
Slauikjhee. Joskin ?:.
u. fc
02SI3 ISiVJOYfS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is tak eu; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
pentlyyet promptly ou the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup ot Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the tsste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all aud have made it
the most popular remedy known.
fjyrup of Figs is for sale in 60o
•nd $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
.. _ SAN FHANCISCO, OAt.
UVisnue KV Ut IV YORK H e.
MONEY IS CHICKEN*.
For 23c. a linage ?x»ok, e-tpuneno*
of u practical poultry rawer our log
-years, n teacuei now to aeteot
.■ndourcUiftea-seff; to leedforegtf*
for latceuiogr; wDloa fowl* u>
t®vo fur orveuuiK, Ac., Ac. Addreea
BQUK HUB. U<ms£ t i-M Leomu J bt, N. Y. City.
iit
The Czar of Russia baa issued an order
forbidding applause in the theatres.
The raiuj . f * of bounds is
?e veaic-d by,tbs sals oi oj^ recognised it
the tweet pronjiso c£ His grace, and the Ic'e
of God is shed abraa d aud we are undo. His
»iligs—the broad of the Almighty,
Yes. thsy are very broad' There i* room
under thoeewic it for the tixteen hundred
millions cl the vac# You say. ‘ Dc'pot get
the mvUatios too large, fq; tears a nothing
Merit Wins
And This Is
The Reason for
The Unequalled
Popularity of
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
AU THI OIMST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, wiihout
mercury or other Injurious mineral. Safe
apd sure alwey,. For sale by all Drugglsit.
run printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenclc's new book on The
Lung,, Liver and Stomach sent rat*. Ad
dress Dr, J. H. Schoncic A Son. ITfiiadclpuia.
Do ti'ti'f truj»t any nml everybody?
TY Yei*, Tho tin Ci.nrCo.. A fronts, V\ tnston,
N. i’., to Intro'luco i.roat ‘ Vickie*' Ciiro-s. wi ?
fend io nnv per.v.m (wire* her mor'liam or consumer!.
C. O P . by •'vi•!'(’; \ ill', r-riv.!<•;:.< of exammafion
ftsamnl-- lot of 1501 iv..r- for !?3.25 retail value $7.W>e
They aluo fteml in Pk - j.d-l->::o h Eolu-b!.* T.
stcrn-wiu liiu t'Otei, i.'.cunpaiiieit hv tho manu
facturer's Runrant .• » > w: w 2U years. l"o<l.-r n »
cPcumetanc''• v: 1 t’.ili i k-i c 1 ‘ ‘‘cut twice t *
ou p par tv. Order * ’• ill li''> “ atic.tion aficrwartl pt
$35.00 per J.OflO, ca- '. nr O m f,
P,: - f; '-itlicnckn,
i“a . - y i. Kit-ily for all tho
iu ■ ‘"iral diRuliajTjtv; aud
; ... r. <! .ipfsof no p. a
‘.'.g;. f. i tbcticlrll.
tatinfi; weuk’ii: t peeuilar
t»\V<.!!ltC.
m aci.iv i y I f resel l c ;tnr»<i feelsafo
*HEEV!tN3CHEMI''&i rn. i > i'' < ifn-.lilig It to
r. f. 'JJAPA* •-• , Jl.'F,’) -
efl.MO P'-'AT.IV.U
t-%
FNPYCL0PJED1£BR^T^P!?CA
The z\l!rii ffet»i : !»t. • *’• 1 ?t"‘‘ v ‘^♦•iinip;
alfl'"* tlic 5 Vols. complete i f tbc Anierlcan ^upp ( •
tnfnt to the Pr ( tnnTiica, u’ ? 0 vr.K in • H, n< w
ready for debvery. Pr e s i..*0 j v vo 1 me. 'ni- -et
of hooks is elepnntly l onnii in t'nrk Lircrn !•'< th " irh
marble edK^s. is nronipM rryi i t of tl o criifiitnl
E»(lli*h rtfltti'h and priute I i otu ihe \rrv
Knjrllsh voR, coMtitiu n r f verv tv |b:.t Is In
them. AH m ins, plates, 1'lust if 1 • i’- ft hi '• s tho
Orl/ln»l. that sells .r §<? ner vn!,l.onnriin ehth.
while ours Is sold nt fif A 1 A e ■.! . *> .n “ in
ev it county to'vn in t’ o V > THF. I12 NIIV
fi. Ai.i.kn ro.,?.‘W A* ; n Provi •••■.. n. v.
M
IMF;/ r-rtf Easily an l R riiiy.
READ THIS and Tnink it Overt
W- w tut |(}«l IU 11 "■
H»s wi . g Yd th -m - • u • 1 t i
iDiuisy rapi y—t ’ • *<>' t *'•'''
si • lie >ear roau !. 1
o . bnuc fir l'» t f ;
Young meu >«r oiJ w'li‘I", ii i
AV have n e l r! 1
davt. l>o net hesit ?•■. » u*
11u! rr. \<» r—Pt II..1. Ill
sn tf it.
a
,.! orn nl
idal ida*
t ,y ' •74.
I’CW Mid
*t iiiuiy
mo ysr-
A IO.,
No. 33 Soulli li . ltd -ill'l l, ui nila. Ga
N C ‘i
Aipt LoikiOr. r j
.’lAflCs';
csofcr
'f
k.v t ',3 . j kea
V In t-
.Pi/MiViti’c - ;
Dale I
. beptcaiher,
r cud pay when
11 h : pot C'tiftb
L’u ctt krown.
: down IrlaLce
]■' ‘1 Voirtcrest.
i ,k—.'Ry nako—
iu, liilS'i’ t’HIIIw
f u <• ever inude.
fax t'irrtsiRr-
| ^r.vidliiP r >i FEU 1800
K', S BITES,
6AVAf>:.AH. CIA.
^ I
■•-u i c, „• . .Lin- SQf
. H • l.f: Jil 1 Vti
iv yot wish a - —
hevolvJ.h UELftfftffwjur k
purcoaso tme of tbo ftric- Yi^ -— 1 . - ■
bratetJ aMllll ft W EbbON
arms. The Uuei*t6!mt" ami
ever manufucturea ^ud ih;
flrsc choice of all ev .r ?
Alanufactnrfcil in f ail.c
f W or double aciiop, .-afci 1
argttmodeK Coustntcie ieutire:., . ocal uuai-
Ity wrought SlCtJ, I'UJcuuU.. n.-.ie, • I I'M- WOfzJ-
roanshlp and stoeg, thte umiveicj 1 . liman,
durubllltY aiitlHi-eiiiDrY. i -ii.-t lu: a* cot.. 1 oy
cheap mullcable cu. 1-1011 lni.tuttoas v-nlch
J are often ttnld tor ttie -t..iilc * oi tic.u ima aro 1106
only unrellablo, but iiaii,,• 11, • o.lli'ii «
WESSON Itevolvers aro uri ! n; u uu* Our-
rel with Ann’» u.01110, adUie.-- huJ date o; l uieyta
•nd »re guurantced pt. lecc iu <• .. detail, in.
slotuiiou having the genulue anl ; • an l if voip*
dealer cannot supply yo a au oniur uu'. to aduress
below will recuive prompt ttu i cure 1. atieutlun,
Descriptive catalcgie an ! price iiirui '..cd upt'*i ap*
pitcuou. N > m u ^ v> KSSON,
^-Menuoutills (iarluaUrlil. .uas*.
'ii. iV 4, ]
; ri.y
THE POSITIVE CURE. WZpM
ITVMDlSaNrtrTorV. I orv?Li '. d. 'M