Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
TRUE TO HU TRUST.
BY TH* LATB F. 0. TICK NOR.
Be true to thy trust when no mortal espies thee I
Though sectesy promise to veil thy deceit.
Know, the vigilant eye of thy conscience deflea
thee
To play undetected the knave or the cheat,
If placed where the perils of life will aurround
AmMuaailed by temptations as all mortals
IJfe's'trials and dangers will only have crowned
Hereaiter. with glory, if true to thy trust.
Art thou poor? what of that? Though thy for
tune be lowly; ,
Though bumble thy raiment and mean thy eu-
If theUiouahtof thy bosom l»epeaceful and holy.
And thy heart be untlncturtd with mallee and
hate.
Thon art storing a treasure far richer than Ophir
Beyond the approach of the moth and the rust,
And a higher reward than the miser's vain coffer
Awaits thee, if thou but be true to thy trust.
Be true to thy trust, though the false world dis-
And the truth-mocking icortter thy efforts dea-
Thy conscience for other’s neglect will reward
t bfM*
And virtue than wealth is the worthier prize.
Tea. virtue's calm joys are more true and endur
ing
Than pleasures forbidden or passion’s wild gust,
Giving peace Io us here, and h-realtor securing
Delight everlasting- if true to our trust.
When the thoughts and the leellngs that gladden
ed thy childhood , ,
Have passed like the roseate blushes of morn,
When silent and hushed is the song of the wild
wood,
And its flowers no longer thy pathway adorn.
As the day’s beauties blend with the glories of
80 virtue's reflection enhaloe the just,
And a glory more bright than the unclouded
heaven
Shall illumine thy twilight—ls true to thy trust
Wealth passes away like the mist of the morning:
E’er yet we have clasped it, t’ls vanished anon:
And beauty will fade from the faee t’is adoring;
But tile virtues have bliss, when these pleas
ures ate gone.
And when, thou repoM-st in death’s dreamless
alumber;
When thy soul te its Master, thy frame to its |
dust
Have returned ; thy children, while proudly they ;
number
Thy virtues, shall say: “He was true to his :
trustl"
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS.
Wc would like to call attention to the
fact that the style of dress influences the
manneis, the carriage cf the woman.
The masculine style of dress has this ob
jection. It is a little difficult to say what
we could substitute for the Ulster that
we have all adopted. It is surely a very
convenient garment for our streets and
fpr rain and mud and snow; but there is
a difference in the cut of Ulsters, and
they should be as little like a very bad
overcoat as possible. Where a young
girl has sidepockets, she is apt to put her
hands in them, and where she adds a
Derby hat, how often the swagger fol
lows!
The Derby hat appears to me to have
no excuse. It is unbecoming even to a,
man, and absolutely hideous upon a wo
man. It is surprising to see them adop
ted by wellbred ladies. They have had
Seat countenance, to be sure, but we
ink that if we should band over al)
the younger generation to an exclusive
costume of the Derby hat ( the Ulster,
the Jersey, and the short skirt, it would
not take more than one generation to
make us lose all grace of manner.
The short skirt deserves to be com
mended for the street, but in the house
it has neither beauty nor elegance. Even
to shorten a long skirt in front for the
better display of a pretty foot is a great
mistake. It is neither becoming to the
foot nor to the figure. It gives an inten
tional look of display, winch is unrefin
ed; and surely the dress that leaves
something to the imagination is more co
quettish and more dignified.
The wearing of jewels is not often well
understood. One does not see many
handsome jewels worn in America, with
the exception of diamonds. The dia
mond, from its excessive brilliancy and
hardness of light, is not becoming too
many women. To the blue-eyed, the
saphire, or even the inexpensive turqu
oise, is often far more harmonious and
decorative. A little pale woman in flash
ing diamonds is absurd.
We knew once a charming little lady,
who, being in very moderate circum
stances, dressed in such simple materials
as she could easily procure—in winter
often in soft gray woolens, in summer in
light-colored muslins, with a white scarf,
a straw bonnet with the plainest pale
ribbon neatly tying it down. Her com
plexion was like a wild rose, and with
her soft fair hair and blue eyes, her fig
ure delicate even to the point of fragility,
no drees could have been more coquettish
and exquisitely appropriate. Later her
husband came into a fortune. She eag
erly adopted heavy velvets, beneath
whose wfflght she seemed to totter, dia
monds of great size and brilliancy. They
made her at once a plain woman; and as
her freshness began to fade, we wonder
ed how we couldever have thought her
exquisitely pretty; and it seemed to us
thatwith soft lace and the tender dullness
of pearls, with cropes of gray or white as
material for her gowns, even faded, she
would have been charming.—Miss M.R.
Oakey, in harper’s Magazine for March.
"DON'T TAKE MY CROWN."
At a meeting in the London Home of
Industry, Rev. W. Haslam related the
following incident:
“A Christian man, who had formerly
been an earnest worker for Christ, had
become engrossed in worldly pursuits and
forsaken his warm first love. One night
he dreamed that he had been caught up
to Heaven, and that he was to see some
of the marvellous things in that home of
God. Among other things he was taken
into a magnificent chamber—the crown
room of Heaven. Here the angel who
was his guide pointed out one after an
other of the beautiful crowns, and told
him who they were intended for, men
tioning the namee of various friends of
bis own well known for their Christian
labors. Every one seemed shining in
splendor and beauty, but the man in his
dream was impressed by one crown in
the centre which the angel passed by.
He ventured to ask, “Whose crown is
this?” but the angel paid no heed to his
passed on the longing grew more
intense to know more about that one
paid w hood, but weat on lo speak o
other crowns. The man’s whole seal
MbWW a. eager desire to- know
, . nib! llllfl '
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST! THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1881.
about that crown, and at list he stood
■till and implored the angel to tell him
whqae crown ft was. A look of intense
pity,passed over the angel’s face as be
dropped the rod with which he had
been pointing out the other crowns, and
said, “It was thy crown, but it ia thine
no longer.” In the agony of this revela
tion the man awoke from hia sleep, and
sprang out of bed, fell on bis knees and
< ried out, “Lord, don’t take my crown 1”
Then and there he reviewed bis past
life, saw the danger of his cold and care
less state, and, confessing all before God
received pardon afresh and was brought
back to the joy of communion with God.
From that time he continued an earnest
and faithful laborer for the Ixird.
Praise Your Wife.— Praise your
wife, man; for pity’s sake, praise your
wife when she deserves it! It won’t in
jure.her any, though it may frighten her
some from its strangeness. If you wish
to make and keep her happy, give her a
loving word occasionally. If she takes
pains to make you something pretty,
don’t take it with only:
“Yes, it is very pretty. Won’t you
hand me my paper?”
It will cost you only a moment’s time
to kiss her and tell her she is the best
wife in town. You will find it to be a
paying investment —one which will yield
you a large return in increased care and
willing labor for your comfort. Loving
praise will lighten labor wonderfully,
and it should be freely bestowed. A case
in point:
I called on a friend jjay and found
her up to her eyes in wML ‘O, dear,”
she said, “this is one of Any (fays : every
thing goes wrong and L«tayn t got a
thing donel”
“Let me help you,” I safci,. > '.
“No, no,” she replied, gently jusing
me into the sitting room, “Pin going to
leave everything and rest a while; but I
must just wipe up this slop first,” point
ing to an ugly spot which disfigured the
preltj’ oil cloth.
J net as she stooped to do it her hus
i band came in ; he didn’t see me, but
went straight to bis wife. One quick
i lift, and he placed her on her feet, and,
taking the cloth from her hand, wiped
| up the spot himself.
“There, busy-bee,” lie said, “you’ve
done enough to-day. You've tired your
self all out getting my favorite dinner.
Now I think I’d leave the rest till to
morrow.”
I spoke to him then, and he sat with
me a few minutes befoie going down
town. Shortly after my friend came in,
looking very much amnsed.
“I guess I was in the dumps,” she said,
laughing, “foi I’ve finished ; and every
thing has gone swimmingly since E. came
in.”—Anna Eduards.
The Wife.— A judicious wife is always
nipping off from her husband’s moral
nature little twigs that are growing in
wrong directions. ,Bhe keeps him in
shape by continual pruning. If you say
any thing*silly she will affectionately tell
you so. If you declare that you will do
, some absurd thing, she finds some
? means of preventing yon from doing it.
And by far the chief part of all the com
mon sense there ia in this world belongs
unquestionably to women. The wisest
things a man commonly does are those
which his wife counsels him to do. A
w ife is a grand wielder of the moral pru
ning knife. If Johnson’s wife had lived
there would have been no hoarding up
of orange peel, no touching all the posts
in walking along the streets, no eating
and drinking with a disgusting voracity.
If Oliver Goldsmith had been married he
never would have worn that memorable
and ridiculous coat. Whenever you find
a man whom you know little about,
oddly dressed, or talking absurdly, or
exhiniting eccentricity of manner, you
may be sure that he is not a married
man, for the corners are rounded off —
the little shoots pared away—in married
men. Wives have generally much more
sense than their husbands, even though
they may be clever men. The wife’s ad
vice is like the ballast that keeps the
ship steady.— Ruskin.
De Witt Talmage has a dramatic way
of telling things, though himself fearful .
ly down on the theatre. He thus de
scribes a scene he exprecta to enjoy: “I
can tell you of a dramatic; spectacle
which will eclipse any thing iever pro
duced at the Haymarket or Drury Lane.
The stage ? A rocking earth! Enter
' kings, dukea, clowns, beggars. The foot
lights ? Kindling flames of a burning
world ! The gallery? Clouds filled with
angels! The orchestra? Trumpets that
1 wake the dead ! The applause ? Clap
ping floods of the seas! The curtains?
The heavens rolled up as a scroll! Last
scene in the fifth act? The tramp,
tramp of nations across the stage,—these
to the right, these to the left. Amen and
amen.”
Pm Money. —“ When pina first came
into use—at the beginning of the six
teenth century—they were very dear;
1 but as the ladies found them of great
service, their husbands and brothers
gave them money to be spent expressly
for pins; this, of course, was called pin
money. The ladles soon began to buy
other little things besides pins with their
pin money, and so after a time, all the
money that a lady was given for her own
use, came to have that name.”
The Secret Told.
Nobody told, for nobody knew.
How sweetly the pure little violet grew;
How it came through the earth and the frost
and the dew,
And lifted its head to the heavens so blue.
Nobody told, for nobody knew,
Why perfect good health should gladden so
few:
While thousands, who long for something
noble to do,
Are bowed down by sickness their whole
lives through.
Somebody told, for every one knew,
The wonders Safe Kidney and Liver Cure do;
In bringing pure health to the body anew,
And saving from death many noble and true.
If yon are sick, read the Kidney-Wort
advertisement in another column, and it will
explain to you the rational method of getting
well. Kidney-Wort will save you moie
doctor’s bills than any other medicine
known. Acting with specific energy on the
kidneys and liver,, it cures the worst diseases
caused by their derangement. Use it at once,
in dry or liquid, form. Either is equally
efficient, the liquid is the easiest, but the dry
is the moei eoonCmldel.—lnterior.
Lydia,E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has done thousands of women more good
than the medicines of many doctors. It is a
aoaitive con for all female complaints. Send
oi. ■< (.♦•».1;
.bialo bion ai •>:>i otfw ahtobiom
OBITUABIKS.
Died on the 11th March, 1881. alater Rebecca
Tyner, wile of brother John Tyner, of Levy
county, Fla.
It was our privilege to vial* thia dear slater
during her affliction, and though her suffer
ing was very great, she endeavored to bear It
witb Ohrlatian meekness. Scarcely more
than a year has lapsed since the loss ol the
pride and joy of the family, in the person of
their much loved and only grown son, and
uow^ the mother to Join him lu the
White we feel rad for the husband, and sor
row-stricken d lughtera, we would urge
them to look for consolation beyond this vale
ot lean, for
“Earth has no sorrows.
That heaven cannot heal.'*
Z. A. Crumpton.
Died February 27th 1881, at her mother’s,
Mrs Nancy Glazu, In Harris county, Ga. Mrs.
Martha Prather, wile of Andrew Prather, de
ceased. She was flity-one years of age. Hhe
professed religion early in life, and united
with the Baptist church at Beulah. Slewart
county. Ga. and continued a worthy mem
ber of the above church until she was taken
10 the church above.
Ulster Prather was left a widow In 1880. with
six childrt n.foursous and two daughters. She
tolled hard, raised all those children, and
prepared them for usefulness in lite. They
are noble children, Hhe was quite sick for
about ten days. Died calmly id the triumphs
of the Christian's faith. Gone home to rest
with her savior, whom she loved so much.
Rest then, dear one. and wo wilt try to meet
thee. May all the dear children of the depar
ted one. give their hearts to Jesus,the sinner's
best friend. .
c. c. w.
♦ »
Tribute of Respect.
Our Heavenly Father In his providence has
seen fit to remove from our midst our belov
ed Deacon and brother Thomas P. Burdett,
who has lor lorty-nlne years been a ti ueand
conslsten' member ot our church. He was
born on the 19th day of January, 1805. Be
professed faith In Jesus Christ and was bap
tized by the Rev. Enoch Callaway on the 12ch
day ol September, 1831. He was ordained
Deacon on the loth of January. 1852, Revs E
Callaway, W. R. Cox and J. W. Jackson at
tending the ordination. From then until
his age prevented, he was ever ready and
willing to perform every duty enjoined upon
him. He was our adviser lb church, and
out. In the event of his death God has taken
from us one whose place will be hard to fill.
"What Is our loss is his gain ” He died on the
17th day of November 1880, In the 70th year of
bis age
Whereas.it has pleased our Heavenly Father
to remove from our midst by death our dearly
beloved brother and whereas be had greaily
endeared himsell to all who knew him and
especially to this church by a long life of use
fulness by his unvarying Christian walk, his
noble generosity, his large hearted hospitali
ty, bls wise and unselfish counsels, bls exem
plary modesty and humility, “In a word by >
nls leadersblp’’inevery good word and work,
be it, therefore,
Resolved by the Baptist church at Reho
both,
Ist. That we bow with humble resignation
to this afflicting dispensation ol Divine Prov
idence.
2d. That in this bereavement we are deep
ly sensible of the great loss which th is church
and this entire community have sustained.
3d. That we feel with peculiar force, the
increased obligation under which we are
brought by this sad event, to copy in our own
lives the beautiful example of our departed
brother.
4th. That we extend our heartfelt sympa
thy to the bereaved family in this, thelrgreat
affliction.
Sth. That a copy of this biography and reso
lution be entered upon the minutes of this
ch rcb, and the clerk be requested to present
a <fq.y to the bereaved family, and that lie
also furnish the editor of the Christian Index
with a copy for publication.
A C. McMeklns, T. J. Mullikin, B. D. But
ler. J. Luke Burdett, Geo.Bmdett Smith,—
Committee.
In Memorlam.
Departed this life, March Oth, 1881, sister
Ellen Jackson of Gainesville, Fla., who was
born Get 19th 1849, and was baptized Into the
fellowship of Wacahoota Baptist church, by
Rev. J. J. Kirkland In 1869; of which church
she was still a member until her decease.
Sister Jackson was among the first acquaint
ances we formed In this community, and
when quite a stranger, made us feel happy
and at home by many kindnesses received
at her bands. Hlnoe her removal to Gaines,
vllle, we have enjoyed her company but lit
tle, but have bad every assurance from her
husjjaiid and irlends that all was well with
her. What great consolation must It be to
those who were so devoted to her, to feel that
earth lias lost but heaven won. We extent!
our sympathy to our dear brother, and his
family in this great bereavement and trust
they have grace to sustain them, knowing
that he who glveth also taketh away, and
ever doeth all things well.
Z. A. Crumpton.
Get the Genuine Article.— The great
popularity of “Wilbor's Compound of Cod-
Liver Oil and Lime” has induced some un
principled persons to attempt to palm off a
simple article of their own manufacture; but
any person who is suffering from Coughs.
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Made from harmless materials, and adap
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An only Daughter Cured of Consump
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When death was hourly expected, all reme
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be accidentally made a preparation which
cured bls only child of Consumption, His
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Recipe free, only asking two gieen stamps to
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CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Race Street, Philadel
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ROME RAILROAD COMPANY.
Rome, Ga., November2s,lßßo.
Taking effect at 7:46 A. M„ November 25th, 1880,
the trains over the Rome Railroad will be run as
follows:
No. 1.
Leave Rome 7:45 am. Arrive at Kingston9:ooam
No. 2.
Leave Kingston 10:80a m. Ar’veat Rome 11 ;30 am
No. 8.
Leave Rome 8:45 p m. Arrive at Kingston 5:10 pm
No. 4.
Leave Kingston 6: OC pm. Arrive at Rome 7220 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 8:50a m
Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 will run daily except Bundays,
Nos. 5 and 6 will run Bundays only.
EBEN HILLYER, President.
JAS. A. SMITH, Gen'l Pass’r Agent. mrlO ts
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-—0
REFERENCES:
Rev. A. G. Heypccd, I\ 1.. Oxlord. Ga.: Pcv. W- F. Cork. D.D.: Judge Jemes Jackroa,
Chief Justice Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ga.; Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, 1 eGrange, Ga.;
JohnH. James, Banker, Atlanta; D. S. Shaver, D.D., Atlanta; Judge Jas. Jackson, Chief Justice,
Supreme Court. febß - 8n)
_ iSoRCH-A-isr,
80 WHITEHALL STREET,
A.TLA.ISTTA, - - GKEORzG-lA.,
MANUFACTURER OF
SADDLES
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
KSTABLISHKD 1816.
CHAS. SIMON & SONS,
68 N. Howoard St., Baltimore, Md.
BKALKBSIM
Foreign and Domestic Dry Gooas
would call special attention to their extentlve
stock of DRESS GOODS, LINEN AND COTTON
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACKS, GOODS FOB
MEN’S AND BOYS’WEAR, CORSETS, LADIES'
READY-MADE UNDERWEAR, etc., etc.
SAMPLES SENT FREE.
Also, to their
DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.
CLOAKS, DRESSES, etc., etc., made to order
promptly in a superior manner, and in the latest
styles at moderate rates. Orders solicited, Rules
for self-measurement and samples of materials,
with estimates of cost, sent upon application.
TERMS CASH.
A U orders amounting to *2O, or over, will be
sent free of freight charges by express ; but par
ties whose orders 1 are notmccompanicd by the mon
ey. and having tneir goods sent C. O. D., must pay
fc. return of money, and if strangers to us, must
remit at least oneOwdf of the amount with the
order. feblfi ly
ssotosiooa Mo.iiinni n
ho h*v« built up naMomA pr shuat flow, will
iTf<loniitfati’d. virtue triumphed, KnowiMge won tictonea.
Maguiticent Full-page Steel-jdau* Engravings, worth twice
the price. Selling fast. A j-erfect beauty. Pleases every
body. Send for pirrulara and terms to agents. Addiess,
I‘. W. ZIEGLER A CO., 1000 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
sept 89 lam 8m
RELATIVES, LEGATEES AND
HEIRS AT LAW
WANTED.
Parties residing in America entitled
to unclaimed moneys in Great Britain,
can receive every information by ap
plying to
THOMAS CURTIS,
P. 0. Ocala, Marion County, Fla.
Enclose stamp for reply.
mrti ts r-
r r\ Vttxietita French Chromo Batin, Pearlfln
7)(J ished, etc., cards name in gold, 10c. Cwd
irfiis; Northiord, Ct.
.stiodlA ni noiliiova.'D oieiS
oi-oa II J * R
of business,weak- man. of Jet- xHB
oned by the strain df W tern toiling over mid
your duties avoid W: night iork, to res*
stimulants and use W tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. ■jraMp, Hop B.
If you are young and ■t-ufTering from ahy In-
sM? 01 “*■
ft
that your system form of Ki d n.e y
needs cleansing, ton- wfcw? disease that migut
take Hop \ Hopßltters
Bitters.
Have you du»-
yrosia, kidney (&(-££&£!£& q , g
or urinary coin-
llnnT> *“
fe ; S| lIOP
Sstlims
Tfyonarealm- W Ul ‘ l ‘ ,UU Soldbydnip.
I \ NEVER IM*' 0 '
|| XoT™
life. It has H‘ : [AI L “ ro
saved hun- iff Horiwrter, AT.
dreds.
Ty"* 11 ** 1
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars 00
application. J AMES BBOWN, Dealer in Stocks and
Bonds: 64 &66 Broadway. New York. octlOly
fin A * BICtHStOTM. 4Sets Reeds, ONLTtH
ESTABLISHED 184 L
I ‘DIPT I Q Os Lake Cop-
MM L per and Pure
Mflrlk ' ■*”’ wThurches, Schools, Fao-
MSh tortos, Plantations, eto. KAYE
i 01L,82 Water St., Louisville, Ky
. few-,
fin yiesatit, an new, chromo and empU cards,
CR7O A WEJtt. *IS s day at home easUy
U> / Z. mds.> Cosily outlttaM. Address Tn»
AMn *
