Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, August 15, 1886, Image 3

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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1SSG •3 Sowed.—Central Baptfst. 0 " 8 a ' U ' " eU en ‘ j THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Pennsylvania Presbyterians Investigating Sleeping in Church. Short Sermon* from Vnrlmis Snurops—Anj (,ov ernmriit Bottrr Than No (iovrriimoiil—Itotrrts of the ( Inirrh not ail Inrltinur Tin- Ini!, Xniona Christinas With ItHTormil Views— 1 sii-iqi. imi In Clmrrli. A ery striking, ami sadly so, isone feature of the secretary of the interior's report on tiJo T’.lVt U i tt L, H . lu uopulation of the Lnited States. The proportion of the criminal and indigent increased about X per cent, from 1870 to 1880. But the insane doubled their numbers in the same decade and the idiotic trebled theirs. These two Hon. IV. A. 1.11 tie (die, an explanation of Wlial Is I'rnpnscil—The Hrartlral tVorklugn of 11:• Cnnslitutioiiiil VniciiilmriilN. The Presbyterian church authorities in Pennsylvania have been considering the subject of “napping in meeting,” a habit which is prevalent during the summer • \ An '.viuencans are ming last. I hey work loo much and thev fret over it. They indulge in vices wine’ll de stroy Imdv and mind. Hence the phenom enal increase in madmen am, idiots. A Idtle more of the lnm drum morality which characterizes “unpr igivssive” C atli- ( *lie nations would do this country good Catholic Mirror. Methodism has long boasted that to her Editor Enquikkr-Sun : In response to | your request 1 will endeavor to give you the information desired with reference to i tlu* constitutional amendments which are to l>i voted on by the people of this state in the coming election. While tlu framers of the constitution of IsTT recognized the convenience of occa sionally enacting fora county a measure of purely local character, a large majority of that body regarded the \olumool local lneasures presented every year for the con sideration of the general assembly as an e\ il in legislation. Acting in this view they suggested on season wherever the church going customs Spry won by tin Fnite.l States that instrument certain ’provisions Li ro- . ^ 1.1• _ • in ails and bv is. hrmii ti i'i.in.mii .,r f ... . in arts and arms. From a report of the \\ I'sleyan conference in England we learn that the Methodists of that country are equally modest. In a speech made in that body it was asserted that all the achieve ments ol the English speaking people throughout the world were feathers m the cap of the circuit rider. “Glory'' is kept on tap at every meeting-house aiid no wonder the poor people are so full of it. Western Watchman. are kept up. One of them—it was a min ister, of course—declared that sleeping in church manifests “disrespect to God’s house, and shows indifference to the wor ship of the Almighty.'’ This good man would have more charity if he were to oc cupy a pew, instead of the- pulpit. The latter post; affords no opportunities for napping, however much it may sometimes i onduee to the habit in those who feel the poppy-like influence of its soothing sing song or the lulling drone ofits long drawn ionable siirines do not “draw in July prayers. Nodding in church is not an act August. The Catholics keep theireluirchi of volition, and, therefore, is in a large 0,1 ‘/Jr throughout^the year- fashion measure destitute of the qualities of moral offense. There is no willful disrespect or conscious indifference. A man can no more will himself to keep awake and at tentive, when a real drowsy fit takes pos session of him in the calm seclusion of a gard to local legislation, which it was be lieved would accomplish two objects: 1st, reduce the number of local measures pro posed. 2d, consolidate into one act simi- ar measures when proposed separately for ; ... uv. " * Notifying the congregation that temple will be closed for the suiniuc novel way of publishing a fact that fnsn- able Judaism is only to be seen in the showy watering places during the season, and there it is the Jews not Judaism that may be seen.—Jewish Messenger. OM Maid- amt UotliHS-iii-I.na. For the Enquirer-Sun. These two classes of individuals are the pew corner, than he can will himself to constant targets of alleged journalistic sleep when thoroughly and obstinately w j t . When everything with a suspicion awake. The eye grows dim. the eyelids 0 f humor about it has been exhausted in droop, the articulate sounds from the min- regard to any subject of contemporaneous ister become a mere dill'ere it conn i?s. To accomplish the objects all local bills since 1ST? are to originate in the house of represen tatives, are to be referred to the commit tee on local and special bills, for consider- 1 alion, without having been read in the j house • except by a two-thirds vote allow ing the reading and reference . A local i bill cannot be considered by the commit- | tee nor reported by them to the house un- j les« it was introduced within fifteen days, after the organization of the general as- . sembly, except by a two-thirds vote. . , This being a constitutional provision, t In validity of all local acts, as to their pass- j age, must strictly conform thereto. The pra . t> al working of these constitu tional provisions lias not accomplished the intention of the framers of the instrument, lor tlu* numbt r of local measures asked for bus in no wise diminished, while the pro- ( cess provided for their consideration con sumes much more of the time of the house i and requires very much more labor than ssssssssssss s s For Fifty Years the great Remedy for SloocL Poison and Skin, Diseases. s s s s For 50 Y ears. It never Fails! Interesting Treatise on Lilood and dain Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 1 JIBHM— s s s s s s s CENTRAL RAILROAD, Columbus, Ha., August 1, 1888. O N nnd alter this date Passenger Trains will mu ns follows. 'Bains daily; + dally ex cept Sundav The standard time by which these Trains run is the same as (Jolunilms city time. I .Cl (‘olninbus... • Macon. Atlanta Montgomei Kufaula ... 12(H) in I 11 15 p in I 38 p m t 7 35 a i 1 9 35 pm I 1 " AID; Millen. Augusta ... Savannah 1 35 p m 7 23 p m 3 58 p ill 2 15 pm 1 13 p in 3 45 p I 07 p l s. SSSSSSSSSSSS Passengers forSvlvania, Snnderville, Wrights- ville. MuU dgcville nnd Eatonh n, Thorn i )ton, < arrollton. Perry, port < iaines, Tulbotton, Buena Vi*»ta, B;akely and Clayton should take 11 15 pm Atlanta. Monigt-il Kufaulu • Iambus 13 i ) TO it all night trains between Co ni. Macon and Savannah, Ma- Suvannah and Macon, and So- sleeping ( ars o luinlms ami Maci con and Atlanta. vnmiuli and Atla BicLcts Bor all points and Sleeping Cor Berths on -.ale at Depol TicLet Otlice ti. A. WHITEHEAD, (ien’l Pass. Agent. augl tf MKYU.lt. Tit ki N ami after Sundu> Stimulate Business! .ika, At a., May Hth, 1880. May nth, iHHii, the trains run as follows: UNINTELLIGIBLE MURMUR, and the man's head droops lower and low er, until brought un with a certain jerk, followed by an amusing endeavor toereate the impression that, he hasn't been asleep at all. fie clears his throat with a ‘h-m-ni,’ fixes his eye intently upon the ministerand moves his’ head slowly, as if by way of as sent to what was being said and nodding were a wide awake habit of his. How vain the attempt! The glaze again creeps over the eye. the eyelids gently close, and an unmistakable nod follows, uni ess the sleeper has the courage and faith to rest his head and surrender himseli'to the spell. Of all the tantalizing and irresistible influ ences upon men of mortal frame, the ap proaches of the sleep god in church of a drowsy summer Sunday are t is worst. In regard to a remedy the authorities differed. The minister before quoted thought that church members should seek to resist the habit But a good dencon maintained that grace wouldn i do it. He simply cannot keep awake at ntnus, tmt'l says the only remedy he knows ot is “an active application of., s.iawi pin by It so drowsy Wives, who are loo muck, interest d in looking at ti>. other v-iu.m - '".n..its tc. fall into a sieein stale.'' Passing hv the slur upon the iiior, vvid<- awake sex, :t is enough to say that 'this remeJx needs to be APPLIED WITH CARE. A lively jump and cry of • oil..hl'Mroin the awakened sleeper, : - It wing the job ol the admonitory m :w! pin. w.f.uct not add to the comfort of the situation. 1 lie old- fashioned ] n-c ventivt was a strong clove, or —otherwise known seed"—chewed ■ igor approach of drowsiut pungent spiv effect of the in the methods of considering and aetin on hills, general in their nature. As an ex- , i ample, after the expiration of interest, or as to any mail or woman whose | ( jf t J en ’ ( j nys f ro;u the organiza follies or vagaries have been the subjects tion of the house, a membi of passing newspaper comment, old maids j from the nutIvwities ol the county he ri y- , resents, a local lull with the request that and mothers-m-luw form a •‘convenient re- ; Us prm l islons become First, he asks frain. I leave to introduce the bill. A two-t birds The provincial paragraphist or contribu* , vote being necessary to give the leave, the* tor, in his frantic struggles to be funny, I house must of course divide and ho connt- !-!!',£■ oc n.itnrall,' tr, thr.se mu - CU Oil tills motion, Ulld tile JOUl’Iial llHIbt SO S for a s ibieet ns the once I show the vote.. Then the hill is read by its swollen river subsides at last within title. Tho J{ , ,^hp' n | l ,^”h!f 'S Yd" first its hanks. For the most part this is not ! !»-' bouse that the b 1 he cad he H st Indulged from any real want of n»pect for j bill has not ‘gone To local ‘ hills committee) requires under tin* constitu- We are Offering Some Excellent Bargains, WE ^vODTsTTIOnST A. IFIEW *ither of these classes, it has been fast ened upon us by a public taste, born and i bund Hi is, tile neutralizing ead ail and dvoi remember, >i i arraway -to-meetin’- m the first iavji bits of id act shipper > An unregener attend strict Would-be vv r of the sanctr.i _ attentions wifi conciii' gious frame of miiu ’ After all it i- lotto to resist the drt v -i spoken from the pulpit given with the illy ai should accompany it. If the deliverance he p H'ltlC % service, if lie wil! :o the intiiience d .u'otfitl if his a strictly reli- t: ;t! ! i it is worth while If the message ? to you. and he animation that iu will not sleep, random one. sopo- rilically delivered, you ait not to iilanie for permitting “bk-ssei. steep, kind na ture's sweet restorer, to “knit up the rav elled sleeve of care." There are very much worse uses ot the day of rest than that which devotes an extra, pur.ion ot it to sleep. ordained of •The powers 'b it an Ai God,"’ simply becuust ta< powers, and God lias ord . snail be subject to authorit;. ment, even though it •«. yw.' the ruler a base person. )■- nettyr government at all. The individual is to learn to 1 lha - xjsting . am ior, and than no of tile ! he learns st lit I • Gi d. aid yield to the laws that dienct how to obey in t!ie taniilv anc. m in he can the more readily learnt . one. Therefore it is that tin- .man who resist authority resists God. Rut means indicates that men sli the power when ii m intertere with their duty to God: for then instead of teaching its .ubjects ol to God, it is leaching disobedient! dience to God cannot he learned dienct to the slate when the s.att teaches disobedience to Ctod. in disobedience to the state becomes a vir tu- The less call never exceed til greafei. therefore the “Higher Rower has t lie first claim on man s allegiance.—American Sentinel. i lb men i The Living Church says: “A writer n Forum who claims to he an Episcomhan and whom an all-wise but inscrutable L t - idence lias .pared to rtiseourae upon tin defects of the church, should uoi,so,e him self with the reflection that he might/go further and fare worse. ’ gether a lovely till! propriety, emboldened by the supposed defenselc.- s slate of those upon whom the ungracious ridicule is expended, it is sim ply . upposed that, for purposes of levity, these persons are common property—the footballs of fate—that, like the prisoner of Clillloii, they have “learned to love de spair." it is even considered that, by eus- ; tom and immemorial usage, they are those at whom scorn may “point the slow and moving finger' 1 with impunity. But vvliat grand achiev ements, in accom plishing tlio real purposes of life, arc open to both, and how nobly these opportuni ties are often used! What females have won the highest places in literature, in fiction, in art, in poetry, in philosophy, in broad philanthrophy and benefactions? Those whose exemption from family cares lias enabled them to devote that labor and patience the ultimate revvardlof which is success. It is tiie old maid whose earnings are often devoted to the establishment of hospitals. Infirmaries and homes tor the poor. It is the old maid whose unremit ting care and fidelity to a noble trust trains the thousands and ten thousands of school children in our midst, rilie often heads the list of those who plan and the run!; •'! those who execute works of mercy, love and peace. Hho spends the small hours of the night soothing the pains of tin. sick and dying, and the eariest light ot the morning llnds'her arranging the cold form and disposing of the stiffening lind'S of the dead for a decent chamber in the “silent halls." The mother-in-law, too, is lampooned with reckless energy and without com punction. There seems to lie an almost malicious zest in tile unvarying tenacity with which she is pursued. Many a worth less son-in-law Inis nis grievance; and like rilivloek towards Antonio, feels that lie must “feed the ancient grudge’’ .or many .rnulgcs that he hears her. At her hand, perhaps, he has received man.v a tongue- lathing for indulging hi** abominable* l.tzi* nes- and compelling the wife and daugh ter to support him in it- His saturnine features are rarely relieved by a smile oihir than that which flits over tneni when he reads the dull periods, rounded hv the stale and oft-repeated fling at the mother of the woman upon whom he is conscious of having perpetrated a continu- ’"’n'n-utii. tile prudent, thoughtful moth er-in-law is the comfort of many a young Diniiiv. In her counsel is the visdom that blooms from the union of love and expe rience, and for the son-in-law and daugh ter-in-law having the proper conception ot their obligations, her tongue is the law ol kindness. When her words of caution are weighed with minus delicately adjusted, and with the respect to w; itch lu.se wolds aru usual!v entitled, it 5Mb both of many a fomenting dojne-t- ' sickness, in trouble, in tmi certainty upon many qii-stioii.- m. necessity of a choice between tue ii,., .v .t ing horns of constantly rismg dor st ilihuninas. ln-r hum.: and heart cun in sought with all freedom, it can be turned to as the needle seeks the north, or as the devout Musselinaii turns to the Me. his youthful — ration. i house, nnd the number voting a; entered on the journal, before the bill is even first time. Mv remembranc nnd no All this read the - is that Uh Muslins ,il 7' ('olundius • (tpclika 8 fit a III 10 20 a in Opelika • < oliunbus . \o. *i. 10 to a in ll 5f> a in Columbus No. ». 2 28 p ill • Opelika 3 58 p IU Opelika • ('oluinbus .. >o. a. 5 05 p III 6 31 p IU ' < 'oluiulms No. 5. 7 30 a m ■ < )pi lika 9 t:i a m .* Cioodwatcr . 6 02 p III • Onndwnter ., ■ ()pclika i* ( olumhus .. No. a. 0 00 a ni 10 10 a iu 1 09 piu • (’olumbus . . l- (Jpelika * Opelika. . No. 7. 1 45 p IU 3 38 p IU No. S. 1 13 p 111 5 51 P IU > niglit trains i ure discontinued for the pres- A. KLLWBLLBN, (ieneral Manager during the sitting of the last general assembly there were over twelve hundred bills and resolutions introduced, and a majority of these were of a local nature. Relieving Unit unnecessary time was con sumed and much labor imposed by these resolutions, without the accomplishment of nnv good to the state, the general assembly at its last session passed an net by tlio requisite vote to amend the consti tution by striking out paragraph If), see- 1 tion 7, article 3. which contains the pro visions I have referred to. I nder a 1 further provision of the con- I stitution this action of the general assembly must be ratified by the people tit a general election before it will go into e V.'cM' Ience, according to a v, the gover nor lms issued his proclamation inviting the people to vote on the adoption of the amendment. The effect of t he amendment if adopted will be to place local bills, so far as their introduction and consideration i concerned, on s mm footing as general bills, except in so f ir as the advertisement of t! e int( n ion to apply for, which is prescribed by another paragraph .i 'aim- article, and which is not aM'-dco by the proposed amendment. As to the second amendment to be voted on, article 7, section 1, part 1 of the constitu tion restricts the general assembly from exercising the power of taxation, except for certain specified purposes. Among these are to supply the soldiers who hist . limb or limbs in the military service ot tin confederate states with substantial aitl- ficial limbs during life. When this provision was carried into ef fect by appropriate legislation it was Ibiuat that a number of soldiers while in the i service of the confederacy had received wounds from which they had been nerma- nently injured, in some cases totalis dis abled. I t loss such an one hub'L st a limb, his case was not covered by the c n-tuu- tional provision, and the amcndmeul way proposed and passed for the purpose, i! ratified by the people, of allowing l he gen eral assemble in some way to aid tin- eu.i federate soldier living in Georgia, who had been ])ernmi:ently injured in the service. These are the objects of the proposed amendments, as I understand them. Respectfully, yours. Arc., Wm. A. Lrrri.i:. i'Jl It 12ic. iittw 8d |,;ir*!T 1 |iuii I lie SiitcN Atyp mi>rIh lc. now 12L I > K IT OK DAI NED, Tlmt J \ tober 1st, IsHi, an cattle iifl.t in.oiv of ;1h* streets <.i p..rk* ol me cay. iiii ( | from (i« toiler 1 to April 1 shall be permitted neither duv or night, except while being driven through the same; and any (nttb- fonnd so nmning at large shall be im- p..muled bv tin* chief <3’ police, who shall adver tise mid m'.U the same after giving three days notice of time and place thereof, nnd unless the hall within that time redeem the same paving 50 emits for each head of cattle, with relits per day for feeding. When sold the net iceeds shall be turned over to the city treus- it fmtlut ordained, That nothing m this met •ball be construed to prevent the if the commons of the K HAVI e pric cheaper t lmii GEORGIA STEM SD ESS PIPE C < ilil [JukII'ihtI 1’niiit Shop. r i t'|l'! >1 IOI ID 9t>. B. F. COLEMAN, 'jJJEy, R. RICE, Kv dispi O’.'lll. eision and (•noil Itesiilf) O. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that be w is seriously aliiicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many rem edies without benefit, living induced t«. try I)r. King’s New Jiiseovety for (W siunj/tion, did s>* and was enli. ,\ » ure«i l»y use of a few bottles. Since w hich time tu bas used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with host results. This is the ex perience of thousands whose lives have bi*eii sa.ed l»v this Wonderful Discovery. I'livkDi si I'Dt-i, I . , ■ ; -I 1 DU G’ircH nil forms of PRIVATK, O'-.'.R-ONIC ami S£XCiil. DXS- ’iSjuirmiitorrlifin, anil Inijiotency, Trial Dottles Drug Store. fre it I.'.rannon A- t'arson'' eoil&w and his manhood’s ado- (.'olumbi s. OliiUJiTii While Ah: Up. Per.' Imiii' (Innr; : (ilos.- While: C lalic C.i-Micls. •Is. (. pt'ic l 'li - trull i III llttciltioil Ll'ive CilhfiUs I (||T|C|'~. ! ' 1 1 • i 111 i 11 * • < Hfi< Gloss S1..V! .-•I I'D.’!. .‘Tlj- SYFHXI. IS f Gonorrhea, GLKET, • ’ " «<;’•; « Uug.u.«„ 1 'it , v'D lii! i . u-iuiiwli' i.n -. | •••’lalaUenthQ I II fit Ilf h It is not alto- r to go into the forum io uiuangue the p.qnilaef on the defeet-, nf one's motliel". Even our lieighlinrf do not afimire it. The Interior, reterring to hi- artieie. 8:iy>: -This k. no lun. val of ours N-ither is it a tree fight; it n'wd- we wouldn't sail ill. Our time may t«f fomi'T -fo p- ' - 1 ' x w ■ Pv.^bvterian bredliev und'-i tak«: - to M 1 the fiefoetive polity of a church which he hasn't the maiilintss to quit. It may seem strm.ge to some now there can properly be -said to he unity among Christians when there are DM dt-fo' eut view-.. But this umty tjtmiot j-cd^ lilt Little Ro.v to VI Wasn't you singl Sli in ley? Stout La<l\ Ves, Little Roy : perph you married Mr. double, didn't you? Stout Lady ( >h, no, T«*r rildi*. stout lady visitor before you married Mr. n v dear. Kiid,—Oh, then when Slimlev you became The address of a ing been declined court to her sister. “How much y<a said be t he t venin have the same !i head, and the sam “And i hes’iim n ,’oung man liav- ig lady, In- p lid FOR RENT. !’••.-einblc voiii sister,' d bis lirst «-aIl. "Von i-, and the same Ion - tokk nor to Wittieh being reinod-' HIT Bio.ii! St ii' Cures Guaranteed in all Cases litilci'taken. FKIVATE COUNSELOR i . lif • i.t nnv ml 'n-t. o curely m-nlft], for thirt> lb d" (It'S,’’ she added quickly, ailing al that house. tiULikid, t U. i i-. M, Oiiii.itMN Ailmitit'!. one. - tl.« line. jjjt. Bov 'conelusively Oh, then are the one, ain't you?—Harper’s Ba/.ui •n*. thei Tin- IVill hr I i A lit Ch unity stroved as long as there is t £ord a Rne fiihlu Snc^ni! There would not be unitv between those who should say, “bur Father ho art in heaven” and those who shomd ci>, Baal, hear us." But ns long as there is <o.t Lord and one faith it is impossible t break the union. Though VbrHtcn.fom were divided into a thousand deiiomma tions bearing a thousand different names, chic;lB0 Lll worthipping in diflerent lorras they. The ( would constitute but one huuseuold faith.—St. Louis Evangelist. ... .f gospel ,- i- furnished id a working our a-cended There will be fun alive when Lord Itun- riolii!) Churchill liegins to lead the new house of commons. I.ord Itiitidolph is tlie Beil Butler of English politics -vain.dush- in'f. impulsive, wiillul and headstrong, but withal very quick-witted and clever, and not iu the least burdened with com let ions or scruples. If he doesn’t prove a wild hull in tile parliamentary chum shop. Ins oast career must go for naught as an index to the character of the man. sterlin ll. i-e it i-,: Westmoreland Br ville, S. ( .: Allow im pefieuc-.e with L'alisa scribed it in a great, many debility wit it marked si a. {mission Horn an which mils eiebr.ited Tona Paper Boxes Druggists, (»rc< » oiler vou mv . Tonic. 1 h.ivi pi nv cases of genet In fact, r C' 11E Dr: LA UNA J wood, *.v:th 8 m viihh* laml attache<1 a ng'l tl I.OUIS F. a FOR RENT. ih:>iih:n( i:. It 11 * I I o N \I N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS PHILADELPHIA loy/e; ; PP6l( id lh Apply B. H. t RAW:OBI). TIMES BUILDING < or. Client nut and Eighth .Sts. cccive AilvcrtiNemcntM f-r thin Paper H VOI AI’I K ARURJIMXG rnrr b rnLC .Instil Inter Ocea arm of justic G. ttimr Tln*r _»ated a case of typhus malarial fevi r with no other anti-periodic tonic or stimu lant. It has proved all you claim for it in mv hands and has been pcrleetly satisiae- torv. r fhe above is from a jihysieian of exten sive experience and reputation, and is un deniable evidence of the excellence ol ( al- isaya Tonic. Brannon Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. augtUdlw HomeSchool ESTIMATES at Lowest Cash Rates T':,V;.V"AYER & SON’S IWANUAL u n r %**. gi:oib;e .Septeinhcr 22d, 1888. Be* ntagos offered to voting ladies. ■'or circular f-f information apply t ACTIVE AGENTS V < TfVf Into whatever department work a disciple is sen with ample instruct 101 model from the ministr. . Lord himself, or from that ot the tin t and faithful disciples ona surrounded and succvciJcd -u resources that lie ga\' t.c in gle exception of Uie ; "" " ' cles, are ours to- who i‘ The same with tic '■iu- vvork mira- Wit ii such i*i") vision grows stronger every J„ v Now ill "New York a plumber has been arrested for and defective plumbing.” Bud plumbing call easily,and often docs, Inv the Inundation tor the cause of disease and death in the home. But generally plumbers arc consult n d Im - yoiuTthe rea law in New X seize and pun revolution. KrlllilKlie Alil.-n 11 ii‘s. Miss Jones Captain Brown was utterly of the law. If now till c lias had tie energy D one of them it is a sign ol devoted to im-last week at Newport. Miss Smith- Boor old Brown! How gl. he must have been to find somebody wi ing to be seen with him. Miss Jones Why? Wu.- lie cnniproniD bv his List tlirtu' ion with you ? TlicJmli . t i.itiur. -it. I'.i-l Dllief WANTED ,\r;KNTS WaNTI.D tf ies. Biu momy in c< id workers. Afldrcs- 11. inm; Fnrn.tce and .Min i No. il'. N« wi" rt. Ki. iawo*** T HE PATENT MICE & DUST PROOF \ I. \\< V u. of wisdom to direct and every stroke tells. The Lord i- employer. He does not fields with a long rany man might do, but hc- every worker, with the \ flltt tiling that uin protect you L»lla on mn the intend h t« le.teope ^he—‘*1 km.w if- hut there’s ; Miss Briggs, and I intend he that dread- Thc best Bruises, So Sores, Tett Corns and : ly cures I’d guarauL efi i,r money b *x. For salve l.l( U I I Vs \ It Ml \ the vv«»rhl , Ulcers, Suit Uheu (’lta])ped I Ian J. . (- skin Lruptions, and nqui] INFANTS,^^_ INVALIDS pi ■rfy -c“fc i'Ti.»•£ t _ Bookcases.Tables. Office wm L Cm an s, Letter Pressea, , r •..Fine Oahinets, &c. |«SyLiga|~ T'/l.ER DESK CO. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers Icy addressing Coo. F. Rowell A Co., The only perfect nubbtitut milk. Invaluable in Choi: and Teething* a r •• ANDERBILT UNIVETt • IT VT • per Advertising Bureau, spruce St., New York. ■fis for 10O-DHae Pamphlet i jidcd. , liruniuj * > vD ,; T'tr vrtCdxt Vv iiiwkey iiith . • \s til aiUituUi Street. .uvuim.iumcmwu over a CDlumu in reason for tlit* ucti<