Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.
BY MRS. M. A. KIDDER.
rength for to-day Is all that we need,
As there never will be a to-morrow,
For to morrow will prove but another to-day,
With its measures of joy and sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials of life
With such grave an I sad preslstence,
And watch and wait for a crowd of ill
That as yet has no existence.
Strength for to-day—what a precious boon
For the earnest 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 tor the right ma’ quail not;
And the eyes be ilmmed with bitter tears,
In their search for light may fail not.
Strength for to-day, on the down hill track
For the travellers neat the valley,
That up, far up on the other side,
Ere long they may safely rally.
Strength tor to day—that our precious youth
Hay happily shun temptation,
And build from the rise to the set of sun,
On a sure and strong foundation.
Strength for to-day—in house and home
To practice forbearance sweetly—
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still trusting God completely.
Strength for to-day is a'l that we need,
As there never will be a to morrow,
For to-morrow will prove but another to-day,
With its measures of joy and sorrow.
—Christian Companion,
BREAKFAST TABLE TALK.
Does the wife or mother of every
establishment realize how much the
happiness of her family for a whole
day, not to speak of coming years, is
in her keeping; for in her province
comes the ordering of her household,
and there is no shifting the responsi
bility of preparing or ordering break
fast.
Breakfast is the key-note of the day
to almost every individual. Those who
aver that they care nothing for break
fast, dinner is their meal, are the very
ones who are unconciously the victims
of an ill-assorted day, from the disas
trous effect of an ill-conditioned break
fast.
“Hunger is good sauce,” and when
stimulated by its demands, the most
fastidious may deal peaceably with
the distressing agglomeration of food
prepared by some housekeepers, miscall
ed dinner; but from the horrors of a
slovenly under or over-done breakfast
“saints, angels and ministers of grace
defend us.”
Too often, especially in the country,
does “the madame” rise late, after a
day of heavy cares and labors, and
perhaps disturbed at night by sick and
restless children, and wearily begins
her day’s work with a spiritless con
sciousness that must come while her
strength lasts to supplement those al
ready gone before, and she goes about
her breakfast with a throbbing head
and lagging pace. She feels that life
is a burden, the hopes of her youth are
a failure, and more often, her thoughts
are straying in gloomy retrospection
than occupied in preparing a tidy,
wholesome breakfast.
The remains of yesterday’s food are
indifferently gathered and placed on a
smoldering or furious fire, to dry or
burn, as circumstances may dictate.
A hastily arranged table is prepared,
with dishes scattered helter-skelter up
on it, with half a dozen necessary
articles omitted, that some member of
the family must rise and procure when
needed. Then the family is called to
breakfast. They, too, well knowing
the style and bill of fare, loiter and
delay till the very last grace of patience
is exhausted ; gather around in sullen
silence or angry altercation, ar d par
take sparingly of such articles as may
be necessary to sustain nature. The
husband goes to his labor or business
illy prepared to meet the demands on
his system for want of nutritious food,
his feelings disturbed and nervous sys
tem awry by reason of fretfulness from
some one or more of the family, and
he is cross, disagreeable and overbear
ing in business relations till dinner
time.
The children are peevish and un
manageable, often downright rude and
quarrelsome for the day—for a broken
day is seldom mended. But worse than
all, the poor mother takes up her bur
den of employments, with that failing
strength and utter giving way of natural
spirits that make woeful days for her
children, whom she loves better than
life, for she is giving her life in the
care of them, but for whom the sun
shine of neither motherly love nor
patience beams that day. And so a
whole day is spoiled for a family, and
many a life-sorrow begun by those who
would open their eyes wide in aston
ishment if told that the genesis was the
breakfast tMe.—Western Stock Journal.
How to Rule the Boys.— Get hold
of the boy’s heart. Yonder locomotive
with its thundering train comes like a
whirlwind down the track, and a regi
ment of armed men might seek to stop
it in vain. It would crush them, and
pass unheeding on. But there is a
little lever in its mechanism that, at
the pressure of a man’s hand, will slack
en its speed, and in a moment or two
bring it panting and still, like a whip
ped spaniel, at your feet. By the same
little lever the vast steamship is guided
hither and yon, upon the sea, in spite
of adverse wind or current. That
sensitive and responsive spot by which
a boy’s life is controlled is his heart.
With your grasp gentle and firm on
that helm, you may pilot him whither
you will. Never doubt that he has a
heart. Bad and wilful boys very often
have the tendereet heart hidden away
somewhere beneath incrustations of sin
or behind barricades of pride. And it
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1881.
is your business to get at that heart,
get hold o' that heart, keep hold of it
by sympathy, confiding in him,
manifestly working for his good, by
little indirect kindnesses to his mother
or sister, or even his pet dog. See him
at his home, or invite him into yours.
Provide him some little pleasure, set
him to some little service of trust for
you; love him ; love him practically.
Any way and every way rule him
through his heart.— Sunday-School
Times.
APPLES OR P’ARSf
It costs something, now and then, to
be courteous. Yet a gentleman will
not hesitate to pay the price. His
own approval is sufficient compensa
tion for any loss he may suffer.
Several years ago, three young men,
just graduated from college, went on a
hunting tour through Western Virginia,
seeking both sport and health. One
day, on their way back to camp, they
stopped at a farmer’s house, to take
dinner.
They were cordially welcomed by
the good man and his wife, whose table,
as usual with West Virginian farmers,
was bounifully spread.
At the close of the meal, a basket of
apples and another of pears were set
upon the table.
“Mr. Ames’ will you take apples or
p’arsf’’ asked the farmer’s wife, addres
one of the young men.
The young man was perplexed. He
wanted pears. „But,” he said to him
self, “if I say pears, I may mortify my
hostess by seeming to correct her pro
nunciation. Should I say p’ars, the
boys would laugh ; and that won’t do ”
“I’ll take an apple, if you please,”
he answered, denying himself, that he
might be courteous.
A similar question was put to Mr.
Child, who, reasoning as did his friend,
also concluded to deny his appetite for
the sake of courtesy, and take an apple
Mr. Smith, the third student, had in
the mean while made up his mind
that, come what might, he would take
a pear. When the lady asked, “Mr.
Smith, will you take apples or p’ars?"
he answered, as courteously as if ad
dressing a duchess, —
“Thank you, madam, I’ll take p’ars,’’
Two beautiful pears were passed to
him, somewhat to the chagrin of his
companions, who ate their unrelished
apples in silence. As they were leav
ing the house, the kindhearted matron
gave to Ames and Childs several apples,
but to Smith three or four toothsome
pears.
The young men hastened to get out
of sight, that they might divide the
spoils, and enjoy a laugh over the self
denial their courtesy cost them.
‘“Noblesse oblige’ [Rank imposes
obligations], you know boys,” said
Ames. “I wouldn’t have mortified the
old lady for the basketful of pears.”
“Nor I have said ‘pears,’ ” remarked
Smith. “There’s a time and place for
everything; but the dinner table is not
the place to correct your hostess’s pro
nunciation.” — Youth’s Companion.
Pilocarpin in Diptheria.—lt is our
duty to call the especial attention of
American physicians to the extraordi
nary success which is now reported in
Germany, in this disease, from the
muriate of pilocarpin. It is given in
ordinary doses, internally, and a large j
number of cases have been reported by !
different physicians, wherein the results I
were astonishingly good. As soon as
the pilocarpin exercises its specific ef
fect on the salivary glands, the false
membraine detaches, the inflammatory
phenomena disappears, the improve
ment begins.
We particularly request our readers
to try this treatment, and report their
results, whether good or bad. — Medical
and Surgical Reporter.
■Disinfectant.—Dissolve half a
drachm of nitrate of lead in a pint of
boiling water, now dissolve two drachms
of common salt in a bucket of water,
when both are dissolved pour the two
mixtures together, and when the sedi
ment has settled you have a pailful of
clear fluid, which is a saturated solution
of the chloride of lead. A cloth saturat
ed with the liquid and hung up in a
room will at once sweeten a fetid atmos
phere. Poured down a sink, water
closet, or drain, or on any decayed mass
it will produce the same results. The
nitrate of lead is very cheap, and a
pound of it would make several barrels
of the disinfectant.
The habit of entertaining disparag
ing or prejudiced views is so general,
and so easily contracted, that it should
be a constant prayer with all of us that
we may be kept from forming it, and
our most determined efforts should be
directed to this end.
Let youth, the morning of your days,
be cheered with the light and joy of
religion ; and though life may be some
what a cloudy day, its progress will be
pleasant, and its close delightful as a
summer evening.— Cushing.
Now that a great many of our readers will
soon be making tbeir annual spring pil
grimages to Philadelphia, it is well to know
where they can find the most comfortable
accommodations during their stay in that
city. If they will patronize ’‘Plumer’s”
American Hotel, they will find the pleasure
of their visit much enhanced, and obtain
the very best of treatment at the minimum
of cost.
Give yonr neighbor a helping hand by
recommending him to keep Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup ’u his family for all the ills babies are
subject to.
OBITUARIES.
MRS. BETTIE PARiFIoVE-AII that the
grave can claim or Bettie, "returned to the
earth as It was, and the spirit unto God who
gave it,” May 12,1881, In Mexia, Texas
She was the daughter of Rev. J. T. 8 Park
and his wife Tabitha Born September 28th,
1850, In Orlon, Ala.; baptized by her father, a
member of the church In that town. August
14th, 1884, and married to Mr. M. L. Love, In
Mexia, Texas. December 241 h, 1878.
An amiable and dutiful child—a devoted
wife—an humble Christian I
••1 know, O Lord, that thy judgments are
right, and that thou In faithfulness hast
afflicted us.” Fathkb.
Died, In Arkansas, April the 80th. 1881. Mrs.
Martha A.Vaughn,daughter of Rev. W. R. Goss,
of Georgia. The deceased was a member of
the Baptist church, having Joined before she
left Georgia. She spoke of death calmly, and
was submissive and willing to go and be with
Jesus. She leaves father, brothers and sisters
at.tr a dear husband and seven chl dren to
mourn their loss, but we mourn notes those
without hope. Father.
There is no happier man in Rochester
than Mr. Wm. M Armstrong. With a
countenance beaming with satisfaction he
remarked, recently, “blessings upon the pro
prietor of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It saved me."
Troublesome children that are always wet
ting their beds ought not to be scolded and
punished for what they cannot help. They
need a medicine having a tonic effect on the
kidneys and the urinary organs. Such a
medicine is Kidney Wort. It has specific
action. Do not fail to get it for them.—Ex
change.
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my 26 3nt
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I* H A I I 11 IT A CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO.
V ■■ IV ■ ■ 11 VI few (Formerly McHaffie Direct Steel Castings Co.)
septlß ts Works, CHESTER, Pa. 407 Library SI., PHILADELPHIA'
LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS, VALISES 5 SAMPLE CASES,
92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Trunks and 'Valises Repaired and Covered. “W 8
mrßl 3m
M M Send 3 cent Stamp tor nc.v
niif :Tn acl pD|||T
UwV 0000 lUow I 111 11 | MODEL PRESS
Hand and foot power. Business men are everywhere using it, thereby saving all their print
ing bills. Any boy can manage it. Prices from {3 to $175. Every Press absolutely
guaranteed HOW TO PRINT gives all the particulars. Address the Manufacturers,
J. w. DAIGHADAY & CO., 72X Cbeßtnut Ht., I’llilaclelpllla.
my!2 2t eow2t
mentaMglt you are a *B ■.
of business .weak- man of let-
ened by tho strain of trrs toiling over niicT
your duties avoid night work, to res
stimulants and use W tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. ■wtwte, u.,e Hop B.
If you are young and H suffering from any In
discretion or dissipa ■ tion ; it you are mar
tied or single, old or H young, suffering from
poor health or languish Ming on a bed of sick
boss, rely on Ho pH Bitters.
Whoever you arc, Thousands die an-
whenever you reel » S nuallyfrom some
that your system Mill) form of Kidn. ey
needs cleansing, ton-disease that migh t.
Ing or Stimulating. WK ii have teenprovented
without intoxicating, IMjfi by a timely use of
take Hop s Hopßltter.
Bitter*.
nave you d|/9-
prptia, 1,-idnr U I D. !. C.
f an absolute
HOP
liver or nerres f V * SS of
You will be JSI niTTrftfl tobacco, or
cured if you use Iw; I] II ill’ narcotics.
Hop Bitters * K
Ifyonareßim- » U 111 SoldVd™-
ply weak and . urt/rn gists. Se ad for
fowsnirited,try J® NEVER Circular,
iti It rna y« r-* II uor iiirrXßS
fi?LVt o hS. r IFAIL
saved hun- i|;| n.tbe.irr, 8. V.
dreds. ATiwonto, o«l
jjSMy
dcatTV’Q organs, is useful stops, 5
DL/ll I I O sets reeds, only $65, Pianos
Sias up. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address
BEATTY, 55'ashington, N. J- oct27-ly.
may 12 ly
I WILL GIVE YOU ROSY CHEEKS. RENEW
YOU. Tested 30 years. Hurley’s Syr. Bars, and
Potash, Louisville, Ky. mayl2 ly
s A ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles,
4V ioc. Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nas
sau. New York. myl2 13t
ni IA nI r O for Dealers’ Medium Work : Low
nUnhlrN Prices um»« camham rctM.,
UUUUIUU Cincinnati, o. Catalogue FREE.
ap!4 ts
Health is Wealth I
Dr E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment:
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, ' onvulsions,
Nervous; Headache, Menial Depression. Loss of
.Memory, etc , which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
box. or' six boxes for five dollars; st nt by mall
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars,
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to return the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued by LAMAR,
RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail agents,
Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mall will re
ceive prompt attention. apl'B ts
COMPIAITB
On entire Bible, in one volume, ever published. Endorse
ments by Wablestscholars. Adapted to all; embodies latent
research. Contains Life of St. John; tables showing time of
each patriarch , prophet and king; authorship and dates of
books of Bible; bow the earth waspeopled from Noah; par
ables and miracles of Old and New Testaments; the twsnty
fonr Sermons of Christ in their order; the eighteen miracles
of the Apostles. 1 OliO pages. 4TB illustrations, nriM.SS.7S.,
Extra terms. Selling fast. Agents making SVOO to SIOO.
a mouth. Wm. Garrctnon & Co., Nashville. Telia.
mr!7 3m
•BISEAT your CHAIRS.
The Fibre Chair Beat,
. leather finish (brown,
1 green or maroon), may be
5 fastened to any chair with
□ carpet tacks or braaa head
3 nails. Price up to Hi in.
3 30c. 17 or 18 in. 42c. Bent
3 by mail, fitted, on receipt
“of paper pattern with
price and 6c. postage per
seat. Small sample for 3e. stamp strong and
handsome. HARWOOD c halß SEAT CO.,
fobl7-tf 24 Washington St., Boston,
All,' A A: v’ ' s to I.uOU: i to 32 STOPS
OR(jAi\ b
dec9-tf Washington, N.
OK Fashionable Cards, no two alike, with
253 name 10 cents, post paid Gbo. E.
Reed & Co, Nassau, N. Y. octlß.ly
*3.13 I Light work for either sex, or age; for
Per Day I
