Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.
BY MM. M. A. KIDDER.
Strength for to-day la all that we need,
As there never will be a to-morrow,
Tor to-morrow will prove but another to-day,
With Ila measures of joy and sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials of life
With such grave and sad persistence.
And watch and wait for a crowd of 111
That as yet has no existence.
Strength for to-day—what a precious boon
For the eai neat souls who labor;
For the willing hands that minister,
To the needy friend or neighbor,
Strength for to-day-that the weary hearts
In the battle for right may quail not;
And me eyes bedimmed with bitter tears,
In their search for light, may fail not
Strength foi to-day, on the down hill track
For the travelers near the valley,
That up, far up on the other side,
Ere long they may safely rally.
Strength for to-day—that our precious youth
May happily shun temptation,
And bulla from the rise to the set of sun
On a sure and strong foundation.
Strength for to day—ln house and home
To practice forbearance sweetly—
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still trusting In Uod completely.
Strength for to-day Is all what we need,
As there never will b- a to-morrow,
For to-morrow will prove but another to-day
With its measures of joy and sorrow.
—Christian Companion.
HALLIE'S WA F OF SENDING
VALENTINES.
BY MRS. A. E. C. MABKKLL.
There had been a great revival in the
Second Church. Many were the precious
sheaves gathered into the harvest, and
now there was a calm. Too great a calm,
many feared ; lest while the church was
nodding, the enemy should come along
and sow tares.
Among all the young converts, none
was more earnest than Hallie Reeve.
Her young heart seemed so filled with
love and zeal for the blessed Master that
she could not rest until she had made ef
forts to win eaeh one of her companious
to Christ.
One stormy Saturday evening, as she
was turning over a box of letters, she
came across a very beautiful valentine.
It was delicate in workmanship, and
sweet with lines breathing forth such sen
timents, that even now, after nearly a
year had elapsed, it called unthe blushes
to Hallie’s cheeks. Then followed a look
of sadness, for the young girl thought of
the giver as far away from Christ.
“Foor Frank!” she murmered. “If I
only could reach him. But of all my
friends he is the gayest, and will not
listen to one word I siy. But Frank sent
me this valentine, his sister told me so,
and I suppose he will expect one ftom
me this year. But then, 1 never did be
lieve much in valentiner. There are too
many who make a bad use of the day.
If there is anything 1 detest, it is to hurt
a fellow-mortal’s feelings by slurring
through a cheap-colored print. 1 wonder
why good cannot bo made of the day. It
seems to me that a Christian should ajM
every day for God’s honor and
“There, I have it! 1 know
1 will do!” and Hallie Reevespran«M|M
her chair, and gleefully <'lapnaß||&
hands. DO.-’
“That’s it. Just it 1
I'rank a tr.ot in ]
•Sue.-t, prei ious words,
of .1, SUS. tv b.- . 1 1
such sound, practical
than all the foolish
world? Let me see. Next
be Valentine’s day. 1 will have
message ready ; and while I am
I might remember others in the
way. If I only could reach Frank
way.” And then Hallie knelt and askeT
God’s blessing on what she was about
to do. . ,
HL Valentine’s day came and all kinds
of messages flew over the city; but Hallie
Reeve was more than usually sober and
thoughtful, for she was thinking of what
use she had been trying to make of the
day, and with it were mingled the fears
that perhaps she had done more harm
than good, by trying to bring religion into
notice on such a day as the one dedic
ated to St. Valentine. As evening drew
near, she felt more and more oppressed ;
for had she not been mingling the sub
lime with the grotesque? She was glad
that it was prayer-meeting evening, but
took her accustomed seat with a heavy
heart. .... .1
In another part of the city, on the
morning of St. Valentine’s day, trank
Harold turned over a dozen or more of
elegantly embossed envelopes, reserving
the daintiest and most sweetly perfumed
for the last. There was enough senti
mental trash to sicken any one; but
Frank laughed over it, and took it all in
good fun.
“This is the richest of all, 1 presume 1
he whistled as he carefully cut the edges
of the envelope, and drew out the folded
missive.
Imagine his surprise when the nrst
words that met his eyes were, “Do you
love Jesus?”
If Frank had been shot at, he would
scarcely have been more startled.
“Do you love Jesus?" These words,
when he was far from thinking of them I
and then, with a rapidly beating heart,
he read every word. Read of wonder
ful love born to him by Jesus the Son of
God. All other love faded into nothing
compared with the self-sacrificing, never
dying love of Jesus; and what was he,
the vilest wretch in existence, to scoff
and treat this marvelous love with indif
ference ? With the deep fountains of his
heart completely broken up, he sank
upon his knees and prayed as he had
never done before. But light refused to
come. He only thought of himself as a
hardened sinner, unworthy of such love
as Jesus freely bestows.
He thought of the great revival that
had been going on at ine Second Church,
and how light and gay he had seen
through it all. He would go to prayer
meeting at the same church, and per
chance the prayers of God’s people might
do him gooa.
Then was it Hallie Reeve’s turn to be
startled, as she caught a glimpse of Frank
Harold’s tall form coming up the aisle.
When had she ever seen him at a prayer
meeting before? She trembled with
emotion, and bowed her head on the
pew before her, to hide the tears of
thankgiving and jov. Then the burden
of her heart was taken away, and never
had she joined in the singing with such
hearty seal. Never had prayer seemed
more holy. Never did Christ seem so
“Another felt it, too; for he arose, and
in trembling, faltering tones, asked what
he should do to be saved.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MARCH 17, l88l?
Hallie Reeve never felt such a thrill
of gladness as at that moment. She for
got everything but her joy over Frank’s
repentance, and shook with sobs she
could not suppress.
After meeting, she went to her old
friend, and stretched out her hand, with
quivering lips and tear-stained eyes.
“Hallie," he said, “rejoice with me;
for I was once blind, but now I see.’’
“O Frank, I do rejoice."
"It was you, Hallie, who sent me that
tract this morning. There is no other
little girl good enough among my ac
quaintances, to use every day to the hon
or and glory of God.”
“Please, Frank, don’t. I was only so
anxious for your soul. I could think of
no other way to reach you.”
“The Lord will reward you, Hallie;
for *be who is faithful in little things,
shall rule over many things’.”
The National Baptist.
DIPHIHERIA AND SCARLET
’ FEVER.
In a circular issued by Dr. James
Crane, of the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment, some important suggestions are
made with respect to diphtheria and
scarlet fever. These diseases, he obser
ves, ate highly contagious, and may be
contracted from persons that are already
affected, from the clothes they wear, and
from everything which has been in the
room with" them. Even the walls of the
room may infect persons coming into it
after the patient has recovered, unless
the poison has been eradicated. The
following simple measures should be
conscientiously and rigidly carried out:
An upper, sunny room provided if pos
sible with an open fire-place, and with
no other children on the same floor,
should be arranged for the patient by
removing everything from it which can
possibly be spared, such as books cloth
ing and window’ curtains, remembering
that when once the patient has entered
the room nothing can with safety be re
moved until disinfected or fumigated.
One or two adults should take the entire
charge of the patient, under no circum
stances coming in contact with other
persons, more especially children. Open
windows and open fire-places with fire
in them day and night, avoiding draughts
and chilly air, protect the sick and those
who nurse them. Nothing should be re
moved from the room when the patient
has once entered it, until it has been
thoroughly disinfected or fumigated.
Procure" from a drug store a pound of
sulphate of zinc: the price should not
exceed thirty cents. Put into an ordin
ary water pail eight tablespo infuls of
sulphate of zinc, and four o' common salt,
and to this add one gallon of boiling
water. This disinfecting solution is to
be kept in the room, and into it should
be placed and kept for one hour, every
article of soiled clothing, bedding, hand
kerchiefs, etc. removed
from this they bojliarf
wat e 1 be(ore.bee . 1
an "Il IKS
frequei"or b
household work haliWHHkat a time
with feet inadequately fWtected, while
the cold currents of air cause a tempera
ture forty degrees less near the floor than
overhead.
Some people become so habituated to
cold feet as not to “feel” the chill—the
long-continued cold having contracted
the blood vessels and destroyed the
proper sensibility of the nerves. Not a
few persons go to bed in a cold room with
the feet still cold, to have them yet fur
ther chilled by a cold bed.
Now, the feet sustain a close nervous
relation to the rest of the body. Hence
it is that the physician applies heat to
the feet to relieve a conjested brain. The
feet of one whose legs are paralyzed will
kick when tickled, though the person is
not conscious of the tickling, nor, ex
cept by sight, even of the kicking.
This indicates, too, one. of the reasons
why a rusty nail in the foot causes that
fearful disease, lockjaw'. Good health
cannot be enjoyed unless the blood cir
culates warm and strong through the
extremities.
Mothers should see to it that their
children’s feet are well clad, and should,
from time to time during the day, re
move their shoes to make sure that
they are warm. They should further
train them right ideas and habits in this
respect.
with all persons the rule in winter
should be woolen stockings and thick
soled shoes, and rubbers in wet weather.
Extra soles, whether of cork, felt or even
thick pasteboard, may be used to great
advantage. Slippers or shoes that can
easily be removed should be worn about
the house. If the feet are permanently
cold from the shrinkage of the blood ves
sels, this will tend to enlarge them again.
In such cases they should be soaked ev
ery night for a time in quite warm wa
ter. — Youth’s Companion.
A physician finds a preparation of oat
meal and beef-tea useful in giving
strength to weak patients. To make it,
take two tablespoonfuls of fine oatmeal
and make it perfectly smooth in two
spoonfuls of cola water; pour into this a
pint of strong beef-tea; boil it eight min
utes ; keep stirring all the time; it should
be very smooth; if lumpy pass through a
sieve.
Workingmen.
Before you begin your heavy spring work
after a winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent
an attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever,
or some other Spring sickness that will unfit
you for a season s work. You will save
time, much sickness and great expense if
yon will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don’t wait.—Bur
lington Hawkeye-
Made from harmless materials, and adap
ted to the needs of fading and falling hair,
Parker 's Hair Balsam has taken the first rank
as an elegant and reliable hair restorative.
Report of Committee on the Death of
Dr. Wm. H. Thornton.
At a regular meeting of the First Baptist chuich
of Eufaula. Ala., on Wednesday night, February
16th, 1881, the following report of the Committee
was read and ordered spread upon the minutes,
and a copy be furnished to The Christian Inpex
and to the family. Benj. B. Davis,C.C.
The sad, yet pleasant duty assigned your com
mittee of giving some feeble expression to the
feelings of this church, awakened by the death
of our Senior Deacon, Dr. Wm. H. Thornton, has
heen performed, and we respectfully submit for
your approval the following report:
The first thought that comes crashing in upon
us, and which seems to absorb every other is,
our loss, our great loss! It is Indeed great, end
to us it seems Irreparable. Our Heavenly Father
may, and we pray that he will, raise up someone
to take the place of our dear, departed brother;
but as we look around, we dud no one to whom
we can go for that wise counsel, affectionate
sympathy and liberal aid which he was ever
ready to give to his church, to its members and
to all who had any claim upon him. None ever
applied to him in vain. His heart was ever ten
der, his ear ever atientive, his hand ever open to
the appeals of religion, of benevolence and of
charity. It was a sad hour for this church aud
for this community when the great he irt of Dr
Thornton ceased to beat, and the hand that had
so long and so constantly administered to the
sick and suffering, and to the poor and needy,
grew cold and rigid in death. No words of ours
can adequately describe the chasm that was left
In this church and community by the removal of
William Horatio Thornton, who passed quietly
and peacefully away between one and two o'clock
on the morning of January 27th, 1881.
But, though our loss is great and seemingly irre
parable, we would ignore the les on taught us,
not oniv bv the precepts, but by theexainple and
whole life of our brother, were we to linger com
plainingly and mourningly over the past. Wc
almost hear his kivdivolce gently, tenderly saying
to us, “Well, brethren, it is sad ; I know you
can't help grieving some, but you must make up
vour minds to bear it. It is Inevitable. Our
Heavenly Father has so ordered it, and Is is all
for the best. 80, go on; do not Unger here
around my grave. Go forward ; take care of the
church. I loved it well; I long labored for it
and praved for it. and if our Father had so or
dercd it, I would gladly have labored on and
prayed on; but my work is now done, and you
must make up among you what I might have
done " It is thus his life and example speaks to
us to-day. So, if our first thought is of our loss,
our next thought is of our duty, the duty of the
hour, because there are less to bear them. We are
reminded, too, that the time allotted for their
discharge is uncertain The fact is pressed home
upon us, that our opportunities for labor and for
advancement are fast passing away “What our
hands flndeth to do, let us do it with our might.”
Let us work, too, not only with earnestness, but
with that hoj>e and cheerfulness that ever char
acterized our brother. He is gone, bnt the Mas
ter is with us, the world is about us, the work is
pressing, the time is uncertain, and the reward
Is great. Let us, then, resolve, as we sung in that
last sweet communion service with our dear
brother in his sick room:
“We’ll work till Jesus comes—
Yes, we’ll work till Jesus comes,
And then be gathered home.”
“Gathered home I” How sweet the thought!
And thus it is with our beloved brother. He has
already joined those on the other shore. So,
while his death tells us of loss and reminds us of
dutv. it also gives brighter hope, stronger faith.
We take fresh courage and go forward with quick
ened zeal and sweeter assurance. As we study
his life we learn more of the blessings of the Gos
pel. lit was the lesson learned at the feet of Jesus
that made him what he was; that gave to his
character that almost perfect equipoise. It was
this that filled a life of physical weakness wgl
labor, and heart, and hope, and | < rp<
shine. The wise preacher kmc ago
wisdom encl true religion come to m3|MH
1,1,--inc- "Inure preci..ll- than riiljiiyUMMßl
“I.engtli of days in her
V , . . . In : '■
’ -• -s-■ J' -» j -.1
m.IH 111;,lie II
-bi.fl Im- st! ‘ v )
h nd "
of life can evade his call; all w; ;
sooner or later answer the dread sumnMß,.
“Dust to dust, ashes to ashes,” is the solenNß
decree of Him who made ns; and the vlgorW
ous and buoyant in life, as well as the weak
and frail, must be wrapped in the pallid cere
ments of the grave.
Brother G. L. Paschal was born April 24.
1851. He was baptized Into the fellowship of
Ebenezer church in 1878 by Elder T. J. Beck,
and was a consistent member of that church
until his death, January 11th, 1881.
It is, therefore, resolved:
1 That, whilst we bow with humblesubmls
slon to the will of God, we cannot restrain our
tearful regrets, as we see his vacant seat.
2 That this testimonial be spread upon our
Minutes, and a copy be forwarded to his be
reaved wife and to The Christian Indxx.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
E. E. Gresham, G. W. Burdett, G. 8. Duna
way, Committee.
Travelers inconvenienced in carrying Sim
mon’s Liver Regulator in bottles for fear of
breaking, are informed that the powder Reg
ulator will be found an unexceptionably
good aperient, by pouring half a teaspoonful
of ordinary drinking water upon a teaspoon
ful of the powder and drinking the mixture ;
or, a teaspoonful of the powder taken into
the mouth, chewed and swallowed, will pro
duce the effect. That effect is well known
to fully a million of our people, who find the
Regulator invaluable as a gentle Cathartic.
A certain cure for Headache, Indigestion,
Feverish and Billious Symptoms, Costive
ness, Colic. Sick and Sour Stomach, Low
Spirits and like evils of disordered Liver and
Stomach. See that you get the genuine, pre
pared by J. H. Zeiland & Co.
—<
To CoNBUMPTivKS.— Many have been hap
py to give their testimony in favor of the use
of “Wilbor's Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.”
Experience has proved it to be a valuable
remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphthe
ria, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chem
ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
< CAPOJNE
WP POROUS PLASTER
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Females suffering from pain and weakness
will derive great comfort and strength from
the use of Benson’s Capclne Porous Plaster.
Where children are affected with whooping
cough, ordinary coughs or colds or weak lungs,
it is the one and only treatment they should
receive. , . ..
It relieves pain at once, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even re
lieve. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Seabury A Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York.
KA Elegant, all new, chromo and scioll cards
OU no two alike, name nicely printed It'
Card Mills. Northiord, Ct.
A WEEK. #l2 a day at home easily
572 made. Costly outfit tree. Address Taus
At*. Augusta, Maine. <nyu7.ly
a WEEK. 112 a day at home easily made.
s7®Costlv outfit ifree. Address TbukACo.,
Augusta, Maine. may26ly
GREAT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION I
I HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS,FOR 30 DAYS!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE
SZPIRzIZSTG- -ALNT2D STTJUEMLELR, STOCK.
I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be sold lower tha» they ever were
offered in Atlanta. I mean Just what I say. CALL AND GET PRICES.
"W. ZEHZ. EBOTHERTOK,
Cor. "Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., A-TLA-ISTTA., GEORGIA.
jan2fi 8m .
HOLMAN'S PAD
cures fl Simply
Without /, y A by
MEDICINE iMbfJ Absorption
TRADE MARK.
The Only True Malarial Antidote.
Da. Holman's Pad is no guess-work remedy
no feeble imitative experiment —no purloined
hodge podge of some other inventor's idea ; it is
the original and only genuine cur
atlve Pad, the only remedy that has an hon
estly-acquired righttouse the title-word “Pad”
in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases
of the Stomach, Liver and Spleen.
By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hol
man has greatly increased the scope of the Pad’s
usefulness, and appreciably augmented its active
curative power.
This great improvement gives Holman’s Pad
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the most persistent and unyielding
forms of Chronic Disease of the
Stomach and IRiver, as well as Mala
rial Blood-Poisoning, as to amply
justify the eminent I‘rofessor Loomis’ high en
comium: “Itis nearer a Universal Panacea
THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE !”
♦The success of Holman’s Pads has inspired im
itators who offer Pads similar in form and
odor to the genuine HOLMAN PAD.
Beware of these Bogus and imi
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
reputation of the GKNiI’IIME
■kII.MAN PAD.
Holman Pad bears
Stamp <>f tbe
v-ith tbe above
■ -. . ■ ...
HI ■P’
g® Mr
. '■■mß.i.,.
7--,; \ , ■fTi.l'Ztum. ro.M. ).. , Mo.
It*;- INSTITUTE, Bridgeton, N. J.
S'iWFor both sexes College preparatory. InsU
■lne, classical, and scientific courses. Building
brick. Modern improvements. Climate mild, very
healthy. Instruction thorough. Begins Sept. Bth.
Sen d for catalogue. H. K. Trask, Principal,
ept 2-26 t
Jr
J. RHODES RBOWNE,Pres’t. LAMBERT SPENCER, Sec’y
A Home Company, Seeking
Home Patronage.
Strong ’. Prompt! Reliable 1 Liberal!
Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages in tne
Southern States.
W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents,
jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga
1100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc., for
three months. No vacations. jelO ly
Wire Sailing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO., feOOffd
North Howard street, jOnThriß)
Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
.nd coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc.
febl9-ly
— _.
Thia remarkable mcdU
• «-, cine will cure Spavinn,
Splint, Curb, Calloua, Ac..
■ I W or any enlargement, and
njam. w will remove the bunch
without blistering or chub*
ln K a Bore * remedy
jH cwrdiscovcred equals it for
I certainty of action iu atop.
■ . —-—'' -Iw ping the lameness and re-
ft Fl Us moving the bunch. Price sl*oo. Send for illus-
I 1 trated circular giving positive proof, and your
1 liS nearest agent’s address. Kendall’a Spav-
VafcßuPln Care la sold by Ilruirglßts, or
I *ntby Dr. B. Kendall * Co., Enosburg Falk, Vermont.
feb!7-tf
.. “wn x o*u*p»c* «uu vatAiogue oi best sell-
• FEJSEaasstwi.
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
o
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT?
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
HAS been sold in your State EIGHT YEARS—thousands of gallcns having been tispcK d of. In
no case has it failed to give SATISFACTION. The Float I üblk Buildiigs in laP.iipt ie aie
painted with this Elegant Paint;
The Carrollton Hotel,
The New American Office,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building,
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
AND.MANT PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MIKED READY FOR USE. ANY.ONE CAN APPLY IT.
SamplejCAßDS sent by mail on appHcatlon.
C. F. KN I GHT, Sole General Agent,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
EUIEBINCi PAPER, KOOFIING PAPER A ROOFING CEMENT,
O» W. Lembard St., RAETIMORE, NW.
ALL WHOjVISIT ATLANTA SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AT
ZhZEcQJ JL Tj ZD -A- JEB ZEROS’
NEW SHOE, HAT,
AND
STORE,
Gt ■ 'V’’’" ” f ~‘ - - - •
■ . J-'. ‘
11,
80 WHITEHALL STREET,
JLTLAZNTA, - - G-EOHGIA,
MANUFACTURER OF
SADDLES -A.TTZD THZ-ALR/TSTESS,
AND DEALER IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND THE FAMOUS STUDEBAKER AND OLD
HICKORY FARM WAGONS AND CINCINNATI BUGGIES.
My motto is, First-class goods, low prices and quick sales.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.
feb24 3m .
EASTER vnK SABBATH
MUSIC SCHOOLS
‘EASTER ANNUAL.’
The success of our Christmas Selections has
created a demand for similar annuals for Easter
whicn is here supplied. The live beautiful
songs io this “Annual” are by the best hymn and
tune writers, and are of the right kind, both as
to words and music. Price, 5c., S 3 per 100 copies.
"Service ol Song vrtttCoiiiiectei Readings.’ ’
An appropriate, novel and eloquent Easter service
for churches and Sunday-schools, consisting of
the stories of the conversion of those hymn writers
who related their experience in hymns. A delight
ful service with new Introductory matter,and new
music. Price, sc. each, by mail; 40c. per dozen, or
»3 per 100, by express. Fuller particulars on ap -
plication.
THE NOW FAMOUS
"UNDER THE PALMS,”
BY BUTTERWORTH AND ROOT,
Is a beautiful and powerful novelty In the service
o( sacred song. Can be learned in a few rehearsals,
and can be given with or without floral or other
effects. The songs in “Under the Palms” arc
suitable all the year round. Price, 30c. each, by
mail; $3 a dozen by express.
“Heart and Voice * lu th b e e ?X
April. Send for circulars
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
66 West Fourth St., I 6 Union Square,
Cincinnati, O’ I Nkw York.
dec9 4t
ROME RAILROAD COMPANT.
Rome, Ga., November 25,1880.
Taking effect at 7:45 A. M.. November 26th, 1880,
the trains over the Rome Railroad will be run as
follows:
No. 1.
Leave Rome 7:45 a m. Arrive at Kingston 9:00 a m
No. 2.
Leave Kingston 10:80 a m. Ar’veat Rome ll;30 a m
No. 3.
Leave Rome 8:45 p m. Arrive at Kingston 5:10 p m
No. 4.
Leave Kingston 6:00 p m. Arrive at Rome 7:20 p m
No. 5.
Leave Rome 6:30 a m. Arrive at Kingston 7:30 a m
No. 6.
Leave Kingston 7:50 am. Arrive at Rome 8:50 a m
Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 will run dally except Sundays.
Nos. 5 and 6 will run Sundays only.
EBEN HILLYER, President
JAS. A. SMITH, Gen’l Pass’r Agent. mrlO ts
ZJBr If you are a manlf yoa are a XT
of business.weak- man of let-
ened by the strain of tors toiling over mfit
your duties avoid W night work, to res
stimulauts and use B tore brain nerveana
Hop Bitters. ■ wante, use Hop B.
If you are young and ■ suffering from any in
discretion or ciissipaß lion ; if you are mar
ried or single, old or ■young, suffering from
noor health or languish ■ Ing on a bed of sick
ness, rely on Hoplßitters.
Whoever you are, A&fc Thousands die an
whenever you feel jWffl
that your system IMJI form of K Idn.ey
needs eleanring, ton- ®w , dfeeaset&t might
ing or stimulating, have been prevented
withoutinfortcat/ng, by a timely use of
take Hop Hopßlttera
Bitters.
Rave you dim
pepsia, D. |. C.
19 aQ at>soiut «
feSf HOP fiS?.
You will be JIM niTTrnn tobacco, or
cured if you use |M; Illi I I III* narcotics.
Hop Bitters | K I F
If you are rim-B UH 1 WIU Soldbydrug-
NEVER
it iit mail .a. sorurnu
r,?rre; | FA IL
saved hurt- jB Boekerter, N. V.
dredS. & Toronto, Out.
jyaaiy
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars on
application. JAMES BBOWN, Dealerin Stocks and
Bonds. 64 A 66 Broadway. New York. octlO ly
Aim ■Bl Stops, 4 Sets Heeds, 0171 Y #O6
00t27-ly.
septfi.ly
CHEAPEST BIBLES
CASH PREMIUMS
,aou eowlOt
ORGAN RFATTY PTANO
katvoauAJalVstepa, S eetOoHen Tonsn«
Knee Swella. Walntul'aM. warned O yeara,Stool a Book ’
New Flawoa. to W MewWaW K■ .
Jtddreaa Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,
octSly t
® week In your own town. Terms and
tPOO J. 5 outfi Address H. Hilut A Co.
Portland, Maine. my27.ly
