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Children’s Corner.
Rev. T. 0. BOiKIB, Bute 8. 8. Evugelist, Ed
OUR WILLIE.
[Written try hit tieler, Ida M Hubner, nine yean old.]
• In the house and in the street
Clatter loud the little feet;
Falling down, stubbing toes.
Up he jumps aud away he goes.
How his merry voice rings out,
Full of lun aud song and shout!
Playing jokes, aud runuing away—
This la “our Willie’* during the day.
When the shades of night draw near,
And the stars in the sky appear,
" He kneels down at his grandma's knee,
Inal as sweet as sweet can be,
Lisping his evening prayers
With such sweet and baby airs;
We put him in his bed so white,
And in drowsy toues he says "good-night I"
Atlanta, May, 1881.
HOW DICK WENT TO THE PICNIC.
“Where in the world ia that boy I’’
Mrs. Fry took her hands from the
guda and went to the barn.
“Dick, what are ycu doing?”
“Making a box for the cat. Going
to aell her, and get aome money to go
to the picnic Friday.”
Thankful that he waa in no worse
mischief his mother went back to her
washing, and sighed to think how
poor they were. Dick kept busy at
his work, like tne cattle cars he had
seen on the freight trains, open on the
sides and on top, with narrow bars
nailed across. Part of an old barrel
hoop served aa a handle, and it was
with no little satisfaction that he held
it up to view.
“There, Tabitha Martha, hew do you
like your new quarters? Not much
room to turn round in, is there? But
you’ve plenty of good air—needn’t be
afraid of s.nothering. Oh, ho!” he
continued, as a head with a pair of fright
ened eyes was thrust through the bars,
“this’ll never no. You’re not such a
beauty that your looks will help me any.”
Down went the box, while another bit
of shingle waa added to pussy’s prison.
“Le’me see,” he mused, crowding back
poor Tabitha’s Lead, “your’e worth a
quarter; then if those hena will lay a
little extra this week, I’m all right.”
Dick sailed forth into July sunshine
but found that cats were a drug in the
market; everybody owned one; so he
eame homa tired and discouraged, and
let pussy out. Mrs. Fry was washing
the dishes.
“I say, mother, I’m going fishing.”
“Well don’t tumble overboard,” she
said, anxiously.
For more than an hour Dick sat on
the end of the wharf, patiently watch
ing hia line, but the fishes seemed to
be taking an afternoon nap.
“I don’t blame ’em,” he muttered,
“I’m most melted here in the sun. My,
here comes the parson I”
“Fishing, Richard?” Mr. King
never called him Dick.
“Yes, sir; but they don’t bite.”
“Ah! Simon Peter had the same
trouble once. Out all night and caught
nothing.”
The minister had the queerest way
of talking about the men in the Bible
just as if he was acquainted with them.
“It was a little strange,” be continued,
“that Christ should ask him to push
out into deep water; the last place to
find fish, isn’t it?”
“Yes sir, they keep in near shore
’most always.”
“It wasn’t a favorable time, either.
If you ever go to the sea of Galilee, I
advise you not to try fishing in the
forenoon. By the way, I suppose you
are going to the pic-nic?”
“If I can earn the money. That’s
what I want the fish for—to sell.”
“Peter found some money in a fish’s
mouth once.”
Dick opened his eyes. “I never
heard of that.”
“Didn’t you? Read the seventeenth
chapter of Matthew when you go home.
And if I were you I would ask Jesus
to help you in this matter.”
“Ask him how to earn money ?” said
Dick aghast.
“Certainly. Why not? You do not
see the way clear yourself, and he is
the light. Just the time to go to the
Lord, when you need him, and men
cannot help us. Do you want a ticket
given you, Richard. You know the
superintendent has a few for those
who cannot afford to buy.”
“No, sir,” replied Dick with em
phasis.
“Boys who help themselves always
make the smartest men,” said Mr. King.
“But, Richard, don’t let yourself out to
Satan’s service. I dare say he has
plenty of odd jobs to be done this week,
waiting for just such boys as you; but
don’t be fooled by him. If you feel
afraid that the Lord cannot furnish you
with the right kind of work, think of
Peter. Good bye, my boy.”
“Hi!" thought Dick, “I wish I was
your boy.”
“Mother, I’m going blackberrying,
can I find;a pail? Quick, the boys are
waiting!” Dick ran into the room
where his mother stood ironing, flew to
the little cupboard and began rummag
ing among the dishes. “Joe Shaw says
they are thicker than hops. Hurrah
for the pic-nic I” an d he was off swing
ing the pail above his head. When
they reached the spot there were only
a few stunted bushes by the road-side.
The other boys began climbing over
the stone wall, but Dick stopped short.
‘Where are you going?” he asked.
• “Overhereinaplt.ee. Come on.”
“But isn’t this ’Squire Dean’s place?”
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1881.
“Os course, you greeney. What of
that? We shan’t be caught, for the
folks are all away this afternoon.”
“But its stealing just the same if we
don’t get caught.”
“How long since you turned dea
con?” sneered Joe Shaw, at which the
others began to laugh.
“Nice little b<»y, so he was! Goes to
Sabbath-school!” mocked the boys.
Dick was so busy thinking he scarce
ly noticed them. “A Satan’s job, as
sure's I'm alive,” he said to himself,
wheeling swiftly about and running
down the hill, beyond the sound of his
tormenters. Heated aud panting, he
threw himself under a tree. “There,
old fellow, you don’t catch me this
time!” and he shook his fist at the in
visible foe. Thursday evening came,
and J.'ick had earned thirty-five cents
selling eggs and running errands; but
fifteen more were needed before he
could go to the pic-nic. It did seem to
bad! That talk down on the wharf
Monday afternoon gave him some new
ideas. He wondered if Jesus did real
ly think of him, except on Sundays.
Somehow he had felt different since be
ginning to pray every day, iustead of
ouce a week. “Do you s’pose I would
have stolen those berries if I hadn’t
asked Him that morning to keep me
from doing wck«d things?” heqinried.
“I’d like to see Mr. King again. Guess
I’ll walk up that way; maybe I’ll meet
him.”
A distant whistle announced tha
coming of a train. Dick always made
it a point to be at the depot at such
times ; for people often want a boy to
carry bundles. A lady stepped from
the cars, laden w ith traveling-bag,shawl,
umbrella anl numerous packages.
“Ah!” cried Dick, following her into
tie ladies’ room, “here's a first class
job!” and he chuckled, with delight.
“Have a carriage, ma’am? he asked.
“Yes; is there one here?”
“No ma’am ; there never is at this
station. But I’ll take your things up
for you. Cheap, too,” he added, seeing
she hesitated.
The lady smiled. “I wasn’t think
ing of that. I was wondering if I
could walk as far as my brother’s. 1
am very tired. Do you know where
Mr. King lives?”
„Whatl the minister? Guess I do;
it’s only up there,” pointing to the
house.
“Ob, well if you take my baggage
I’ll go, then. Two, four, five —yes,
that’s right,” she remarked, as Dick
placed the bundles on the hall table.
“How much is it?”
“Ten cents, if you please.”
“There’s twenfy-five—just half what
a hack man would have charged me.”
Dick’s face was radiant.
“Does that make you enough, Rich
ard?” inquired Mr. King, who was
standing near.
“More, sir.” Something in his
throat made it difficult to say much.
“Ah yes! Bible pay—good meas
ure—pressed down—running over.
You’ve found him a good master, this
week. Better take him for life, my
boy.”
Dick thought he would like to, and
resolved to ask his teacher about it the
next Sabbath. Friday dawned clear
and beautiful, and there was no hap
pier boy at the pic-nic than Richard
Fry, because he had tried to help him
self in the right way.
LITTLE GOLDENHAIR.
Goldenhair climbed upon grandpapa's knee;
Dear little Goldenhair. tired was she,
All the day busy as busy can be.
Up in the moruiug, as soon as 'twas light,
Out with the birds and butterflies bright,
Skipping about till the coming ol light.
Grandpapa toyed with the curls on her head.
“What has my darling been doing,” he said,
“Since she rose with the sun from her bed?”
“Pftty much,” answeted the sweet little one,
*T cannot tell so much things have I done,
Played with my dolly and :eeded my bun.
“And then I jumped with my little Jump rope.
And I made out ol some water aud soap
Bootiful worlds, mama's castles of hope.
“Then I have readed in my picture book,
And Belle and I, we went to look,
For the smooth little stones by the side of the
brook.
“And then I corned home and eated my tea,
And I cllmed upon grandpap's knee,
Aud I’s Jts as tiied as tired can be.”
Lower and lower the little head pressed,
Tutll it had dropped upon grandpapa's breast;
Dear little Goldenhair, sweet be thy rest I
We are but children; things that we do
Are as spor.s of a babe to the Inflnite view,
That marks all our weakness, and pities it too.
God grant that when night overshadows our way,
Aud we shall be called to account for our day,
He shall And us as guiltless as Goldenhair’s lay-
And O, when aweary, may we be to blest,
Aud sink like the innocent child to our rest,
And feel ourselves c asped to the Infinite breast.
Where is Your Lantern?—Young
Harry wan sent on an erraud one even
ing in early winter. After giving him
his message his mother said, “Be sure
you take the lantern with you, Harry”.
“Bother the lantern!” answered the
boy, gruffly and disrespectfully; and
he started, muttering to himself, “what
do I want with a lantern? I guess I
know the way well enough.”
Very soon Master Harry, in crossing
the street, stumbled into a hole which
had been made by a recent rain. By
his fall he knocked the flesh from his
shin-bone and covered his clothing
with mud. On his way back he for
got the fence running along at the
edge of the ravine. As he groped his
way along the bank ■he fell over the
bank and went sprawling to the bottom
of the ravine. With much ado and
after many bruises he got into the road
once more, but when he finally reach
ed his mother’s door he looked more
like a scare-crow than a living boy.
The lantern would have saved him
all this. Was not he a foolish fellow
not to take i' ? But what shall be said
of those boys and girls who know the
Bible to be the only lamp which cun
guide their feet safely through the
paths of 'ife to their home in heaven,
and yet refuse to carry it? Are they
not still more foolish? Are they not
likely to sutler even more than the
boy? You know they are. Good
U ords.
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/ ’ FOB <
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Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the Phos
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CELERY
As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases.
WH.IT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 11,
AND —
The Good Results Attending Its Use in
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CELERY bascome into public notice within
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dfi Squard sajs that Celery contains more
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found in nature Celery was first ?^ 7 d
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WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
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“Dr. Benson's Fills are worth thorj weight tn
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J. H. ANDERSON, Agent, .
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PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM
sept 23-tl.
SFALSE GODS
By F. S. Dobbins, late of Yokohama. Japan. A
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WOMANS TRILJIPH!
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
she Positive Cure *
itv tIMM Palaft-1 Oompl&lata and Weakaeaeea
40 c ten to our bc«t fe male population.
it w cure entirely the worst form of Female Oom
pkamta ad <r ari&n troubles. Inflammation and Ulcenu
aon, iain g and Displacements, aud the consequent
etpineu Weak ess, and is particularly adapted to the
Jhan -of luie.
•t wtl oteaU’. e and expel tumors from the uterus in
aa eai’l.’ stage of development. The tendency to cam
our-~ hw ore there is checked very speedily by its use.
re_ov< □ fointn ws, flatulency, destroys all craving:
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
t UX2 Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
iencir; Hit*, Sleeplessness, Depression and IndP
•eet’on.
That fueling of ’ earing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use.
it will at uli timet anu und.; all circumstanoes act in
aarmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cureut Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unrarp sea.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM"! VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price gL Six bottles for <5. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also i the form of lozenges, on
receipt of prioe, |1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Payer.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation, biliousnes*
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
SOLD BY
feb3 ts
65 EJfUKAVIXGS.
THE lEZOIR/SE,
A TREATISE giving an index of disease*, and
the ajmutoms: eame and tieatn-ent of each, a
table giving all the principal di uva us< d for the
horse, with the ordinary dose. < fleets and antidote
when a poison ; a table with an engraving o' lbs
horse’s teeth at d I fieri i>t ages, with rul<» for tell
ing the age of the hone; a valuable collection of
recJtca and much valuable information, and
The Index one year. 82.60.
Address JAB. P. HARRISON & CO.,
mrlOtf Atlanta, Ga.
PAYNE’S FARM ENGINES.
w - dkht
f cd
h=
r _ iIHI w JPwn
eo WBjSjELjnj
TlrßfrEn) > \
Vertical and Spaik-Arrest irg Engines from
2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted.
Best and ches pest Engines inn de. $l5O up
wards, Send for illustrated catalogue (‘ a” 16
for infoi mation and prices to
B. W. PAYNE A SONS.
Box 1218. Corning, N, Y.
jy27-*y
S9V Seeds, Plants and Bulbs arc 0B8?|
saw Grown, Wholesale and Retail in
IB immense quantities, at the Mohawk
DWB Valley Seed Gardens. Seeds for ffigMgg
Dealers, Market Gardeners, and
V Florists, a specialty,—trade list free. KgkJQ
"O Nellis’ Floral Instructor, an
9 elegant, Il ustrated Quarterly, devot- BmU
ed to gardening in all its branches. MUM
Subscription puce 20 cts. per year.
graflß Sample copy and Priced Catalogue, Egig
with packet of choice flower seed,
K2B for 3 cents. Nellis’ Perpetual Let- ■Hn
SmS tuce—one sowing lliw remain fit for MmSm!
[*l eating 14 weeks, the best ewr i lltr<> ~
gUn<B duced; pkt. 25 cents. Address
A. C. NELLIS, Canajoharie, N.Y.
jan27 4m
WANTED every Invalid to know that great
relief can be Lad by the ub eof Price’s Re
clining Bed. Made * ith or without a commode.
It adjusts the back and leas to any given position.
It is recommended by the faculty as being the
most complete bed evor made for confirmed in
valids. A large number sold, and every patient
delighted. Would like to have Physicians and
Clergymen to act is agents. Trade solicited.
Send for cfrculars. Address C. B. PRICE. 82 Bth
St., Louisville, Ky.jy2o-tf
IN USE .
,on sb wnwf
septO ts
HKI ■4a Lowest prices ever known
ffVI 111 Bre«-<-l> Loaders,
I ■ ■ ■ ■BflßßKtnea, and Bevotwer*.
IB Wfl ■ at greatly reduced price,
m RR Send stamp fur our New
wtwr* Illustrated Catalogue (B)
P.POWELL4pON,»aSMain Street, CINCINNATI,O.
eeptUMtl
SHELDON COLLINS, "
MANUFACTURER OF
Black and Colored Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort St.; Philadelphia. 72T
Sansom St; Black Inks Works. Point Breeze Phil
adelphia ; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort SL,
New York.)y2o-ly
-hirreh, School, Elr.-olorm, Fine-toned, low-priced, worru>
J lWOieitln»nlnl.,prlaMteU!..Bentrree«
ilymyer Manufacturing Co., Cluoituratl, UL
Jy27-26t
Cs4Si 5© rfiuS'wS
Ington street, Boston, Mass. j}6-ly
CA VCIY ;
«s*§k FTTV- R® fl™ na 4 'dOc.on Wheat
4 B W &■ ■Mr can positively be
saved. For Illustrated Pamphlet giving full ni;r
tieulars. address The Thomas Harrow Co.,Gencvs.N.Y.
febl7-tf
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business in Mining Stocks. Full particular® on
application. J AMES BBOWN. Dealer in Stocks and
Bouda 64 &66 Broadway. New York. oetlO ly
ORGAN PEATTY CLAJMF
SKwuHoATTirffstii-a, 8 Mt Gulden Tongue Ke- ..<A <»< TT
Knea Swell!, Walnut Cam, wurnt’d <1 yearn. Sloot A )I«»ASr
.New Plano*, £l4BlO 9S&GL UF- New»j>ap> ui * .
Addrew Daniel F. Beatty, Washington.
octfl.ly
<570 *d*r at home easily
U? / Z, mkd«. Cosrtly outfit tree. Address Taun
• Co. August*, Maine. eiyg'.ly
3