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REV. DR. TALMA*it.
TEI EEOOKLYH BIYI3E 3 3TJS
DAT SERKOS
: nnjrer t>J U'H 0r
Tut 7Vr HI rrmemltr aL •>*
M| vAtfA tte Isj~4 O+d *4 ' te* -
W< nMk{ oa my I •>*
v ■> IUI naa. urwqpofxr
ntar-.aa o * ww *> a &*■* I **•
aaiiTnui HtralHMK tto. QBBtry
Un abx! <Eat 1 *ttv<wst*rl H I **
Kczx if* Mtnaamaf* o< IM wtas *an
traad I suwer **-! • I &*tMßgl
B %Zt‘“ AST OO# —V.B- BfcMTt'TM. 3U iMt
aaraarm ■ utter • rtUvs 'X . foot foreap*
M*k _ _ ,
B<i v. tu (kx-rsbxi ml./e* I t**
B BV G?si t> tte UXI ml rum a*f>> *
took -art -.yn tMtr post sM.*r It 1840
Q• all te NtWK tte w*OS Utw*r, ttii
Mat npxtds* *rd our trail* h**Mr tt was
nuaj .* irjutrt rta Ks A !*• a’ <
■dit aaur irl br otter I ’ *.<ttad tte
pfa-i of is; tf.ybrMd It w at* f tte
aret (fa-trial tad taw-marx day* of 7
Ufa TVrt rtte. it tte oM acorn sod aa
I Must tkr—xji tte r/u Ir! I apaM
Sal c> way ter. wrtfc ay rym ML
100-/.I: I k't ax Mac arr* x !fty ftn
Tte* *u tte at'—£ r-xs. *wr( a Arf.
(Ad.; *r -f. rrsrr rrucsf fotMrwJ tte Br*:
of tteaß acre tx a Mttrr * xVi Tter. u tte
cal bars wter* we iuud for Farter if,-* Ate!
U>% [Ate* wt*f tbl ter* Stood Tblfl A
wter* Ur orUH ** s-7 t4m "-T
%r**o *&w c< alt
tpyio atfirl sort W Tter* m tte
fcr* V>wn welefc w# rod* V, tt* w*:*r
tf of tu boras r 'Mf+botk &&d wtlfc 4
rtx* tertw W aJn ratvrl *.a* :*wrT
*Wt SA&r of '. r .r fire fcr
tte rmirreetJrte* tte '>l ptopte r~> by nte.
•ft*r % y**rmj tfletMr r rf #*xry joan.
•te tte* mn Tte r*a* tlor
mM( Iter* ***; tif tear * a
tor* wte -jHi * *e tUr b- **•* *.e
of rte fTMSttrj BMCtef boo* fidi
Ml fit tte bd of tte p*r
‘l>aJre .Street* isd Bfitrafi' fib.
Oc tter wr . tfornx J
rfi ' .* ' .:*••'▼■ l
wti. ru*i t k* of bor fir. I prk.
fibr: fire mo* u tc tteir y.c* m Jst rxztqh
■. • . •
test am**:'-<.r• ■ .•: V"* tte •: -if 0 t-i
I fte ttet icy /JOT*? rit
<4*2 2M food fibi'.•' i 4o for. fii good, if
r.t x ttee a tb:*affcl v> rr*i tte
rrw f cr pfkr.d 11m ite t
tte tte Lr.rd tbr (rod
kd tte*
Toed p, ’O; icar..-. v. fill rbi t*rse
tx looktef I'mri Oil
ssd c- <£*c>d fiH kioktef terx
•."* a ssLii-fii* ted ot tc*
krti: btek vfiffi it +f<rJd te for afi. I
tLii b7tr*f. to y*sri ZMr.re Us*t ifi
MteiMM Br tte 'rmMitßZvn cf c*ir
■MtJsr*- * r :* v! f *c<e ta&e //c; z
ftrwi •• ' s- r- 'f tte* fi
&ee r*e not ir- a. tte i-r***: u ss tte
fitsrt I Sard tbit jeo ;:*! V Efiii
fi rifntifii, jo® KAtr v ecsatete; jw:*
tef fisri tte teat roc to
•rjfijrre %. i**. ,f t .mt tte 5
ley. sorts i tLo if S5 dr* ■>;* rrate too
dteolKtoi wrdt tte preoetit '.f lateT
f far eratr.r : ra
Is a fi laeaf s. taaf rmwom to X 4 b*te.
fiort v. i&s.r*r * ter* find
v. m* tte Mrrcm w* kfiT' trdtered. fiM tb*
trad fifid of cor earthly pugrtsc
tr ftTfC v. PBC. v; <sr . tc. *a I irrefir.
tit* a WK4 r. f*r u Ooi aaoy tef tae to
ar vp pjM memory cf *- - oms*’- ec *. h*t m
U* r- j4* JM E-T '*r OKOVIfri. fild
Toon fcfi 2t mee wttk & fw/i
by Cteo. I* wfii 'rmreil *rp r.t& *o
uirtee '/ *•//. tstr.. '*tr Ar.crc .ac &zd Hc
rofew rttr> ereci t-/. *t'+r ksic t -
nnrrred tte cfvwtec resr.'firi tte
trmtr, Afid I rx. tbat tte 'ssx&.ry
of tt* with bmbt of Jr*, ki fiC eowol
op me tea UMte oteztermSaoGfi fibi I
prop'Mi tbxA rb'nczjr k far u tte Lord
iofif help rcr V tate uw wnrin. ttet
tte old picture may ihme otzt agam
I want to bind in r n& *bf*! aJ] yorar
adv and I watt rc bin/i xr* xuAher
■teaf ail your part advertiti* It xeaprerve*
barrel and I rmi*t te oaiztaooi how I nring
tte tcytbe
Among tte grea>ft advantage* of your
oast life wu an early borne and ita turround
!■* bad of the day,
for tte hk*? part, dip their heated
paaaK>a<i ott of tte boiling spring of
an nnhapoy home. We are not Rirprid to
find that Byroo’n heart w&* a concentration
erf *rn, when we hear his mother wax aban
doned, and that ate made sport of his in
firmity, and often called him ‘the lame
bra*.' 1 H# who baa vxdou* carctx has to
fight owtsrj inch of hie way if be would main
tain his integrity and at last reach the borne
of the good in tea v*.
Per Lap* your early home vr M in the city
It may have been in tte days when Canal
street. New York. m far up tr wc and the
site of this present cfcurcb was an exrnmon
into the cocntry That old bona* in tte city
may riare been dem',nshad or into
Uoree. aad it iwo>: fate •acnXeg-! to
Bfor there was more meaning in
Uam tease in that sznali boose,
tte® ttere ia in • grant* manssor. cr a tar
rated cattedrv Locking back this morning
yon see :t as ttertgfc it were yect^rday—the
btdnt non. wter*- tte iorrd sat by tte
piam MUEsphght. tte mother at tte rrMung
ftaari the br ether* ax*d r.stern r.-whaja long
Mpo gathered mv. the Kr.ee. then nlotting
on toe floor br coder the table, roar
father a firm roiet a Mhence
that -fitted half a minute
C|V thiur A.*. - T 4 ■ ■■ L. J
Oh. that* w ere good d ay li you had
jour root uart, your luoUuir aia> dad a
•oothirig taive- to tea; it. If too were
wronged in toe street, voor fatter was
always ready to protect you The year was
one r <md of frolic and mirth- Your greatest
trouble was Lie an April shower, more eun
shini than shower The heart had not been
ransaefced by trouble* nor had elckne**
broken ft, and no lamb had a wannee sheep
fold than the home in which your childhood
neetled.
Perhaps you were brought up in the
country \oo stand now t-.-iey iu memory
under the old tree You clubbed it for
fruit that was not quite ripe leeause you
eziuidn t wad any longer You hear the
brook rumbling along over the pebble*
You etey eg air mto the furrow v here your
father in hi* shirt steeros shouted to tbe lary
oxen- You frighten the swallows from
the rafters of the barn, and take just
out- egg. and silence your conscience
by saying they won’t mien it. You
take a drink again out of the very bucket
that the old well fetched up You go for the
cows at night, and f.nd them wagging the.r
head* through the bars Oftimes In the dusty
and busy ctreet* you wish yon wore home
again on that 000 l grass, or in the rag car
peted ball of the farmhouse, through which
there was the breath of new mown hay or the
blowom of buckwheat
Yon mar hare In your windows now beau
tiful plants and Cowers brought from across
the sea* but not one of them stirs in your
soul so much charm and memory as the old
ivy and the yellow sunflower tliat stood sen
tinel along the garden wall, and the forget
ma-uot* playing hidoand-seek mid the long
grass. The father, who used to come in sun
burnt from the fields and sit (loan on the
dooHCl and wipe the sweat from his brow,
may hare gone to his over las ting rest.
The mother, who used to fdt at the
door a little bent over, cap and spoctaclos
on, her face mellowing with the viesdtudes
of many roars, may havo put down her gray
head on the pillow in the valley, but forget
that home you never will. Haro you thanked
GoAfor it* Havo you rehearsed all thoso
blessed reminiscences' Oh. thank God for a
Christian father, thank God for a Christian
toother, thank God for an early Christian
altar at which you were taught to knool.
thank God for as early Christian home
I bring to mind another passage in the his
tory of your life The day name w hen you
set upyour own household. The dy paasod
along tin quiet blatwdnpw- You twain sat at
the table morning and night and talked over
your plane for the future. The trios? insignl
caat affair in your life became the subject of
mutual consultation and advisement. You
war# so happy you felt you never could
be any happier One dav a dark cloud
hovered over your dwelling and It got
darker and darker, but out of that cloud the
shin]ng messenger of Owl descended to In
carnate an immortal spirit. Two little feet
(tamed on an eternal journey, and you wero
to lead them—a gem to flash In heaven’s
coronet, and yoo to polish ft; eternal ages of
light and darkness watching the starting out
of a newly created creature
Yon rejoiced and you trembled at the re
sponsibility that in your posseation an Im
mortal treasure was placod You prayed
and rejoieed. and wept and wondered, and
prayed and rejoined and wept and wondered
you were earnest in supplication that you
might lead it through life into the kingdom
of God. There was a tremor in your earnest
ness. There wia a double interest about that
home. There w an additional intereet whv
you should stay thsro and be faithful, and
whan In a few months your house was filled
with the music of the child's laughter, yon
were etruck through with the fact that you
had a stupendous miseion.
Have you kept that vow? Hove you no
glected any of these duties* Is your homo os
much to you as it used to bo? Havo those
kantidpatlons bam gratified* God help you
■today in your eolemn reminiscence, and lot
gHis mercy fall upon your soul if your kind
ness ho* been ill requited God bave mercy
on the parent on the wrinkle* of whose
face is written the story of a child’s
sin. God have mercy on the mother
who, in addition to her other pongs, has the
.... wl HVAU ■ tte (A..—
it MublMm of a rr*k*t. Man Ar tMr
... Mr, *Vi iunuM Ifcn a uai M*
U4t •> xa'A (A.'-..'- At* tW tfcMA UM
• aAT Trim !Lai A*rTT Mubaam jml
■.. nj‘rrt>~r V 5 f rti a bras Man 1 Ok.
I am tU! nOiABTM v -Ia i
y . fi-jAiI -jam !at to* r* ia U. wrrmit
r-M j- 3/jl;.: im( a! a*.' iMr. tu
■A C*AA lAI'. AAMSM-! W ACA
roar t*TiT T*;-kixiM if tknuft* t. kb/ aMoa^x
j>. ... yum iM (X you i#i-fox- aa.
TA* EiUlMt." V'O Mi- I AAA
b . tm4t far it 0 Uoi. an marry * TM
mam ?a*oa caam ia jour Man la
tM brutt of tM ki£ a1 IM "aurfaif iM
a.L taa •..-•** o*ixl you wiifc f'uirum you
SOM jbv. ’.M Unm of IrA
Ha • yu* x* -u*a A. *aau •'A lor ymir
dayi t’yr afmrtvt ami Ml yoar
tru of you ta mat* iaTdf-<iia
wliek w.."/ oocßßiw a/lat IM i*A( Max cf
t tM woxoi Ml (i:*4*L aaf tu ikhrar as>l
foad AT* a MB fe LM trm of a (.<31x04
* jcW Matt you, MUI All you IMUAM
!x- .TAfKAcu. forfoi foal ia*a* —w mad
vc row taUa tfclt <acxa>4 Aad that Mara
•sal M a o.or f r your Mad frw tM
•vxjb. aa'. tirer* aau for t.-vt Nom
binol tor row Man aed -itt for yew y
am! a r!ai Aad |ltoj am snsKf-saat ra-
Ugina for yow aval'
f-rrMaa yow an o'. o —a* a *rraT
saev . sa- nan —l. t m ccudarTjd —aa
t xr rat-aga tM ;artr-ai Man. aa: -kith
sa* an a arnrra of tM Arrujaity
r*r car* a* auiMaiy l*- ra* A! fa-
Tr ut! aro— Acwa —md—m ia And.
M Acwram ami —tu. -at da.. -r*txc
you aat I —ia p tad tall baMb.'
tM lhina(ht taihw oc you: ~I U as
.-.Mr x tM faun —tic rvoaa **a
Mate, but aa laaach aad aaraaM and kmac
aa tt tt —ai/tafal of au row —aya exu-ar:
o*r yow azsxrm —ttccut mjAg Bare,
altdnsjt tM old 4: ta.A It vrr by
tMrsaafTW, fcj uwaUvaj Mad tu uat raff
—a.oa you rvo— kr-Y a# a fxtzulT r*iy. ha
marar.ry miAMI a mw* u
a<a —ay !*
Ur, than —aa ycur
‘tar— of yow Joti Aad torro-—c laA a. aat
tb * Man as o*4 rata. —Mr* *.M chib
—had* Has onr a nk —tSdarscß J ifaania
taou. tM taikii of tb’ Maart 'in r -z-t acraa
tu ta-T ".. a -t * Uccuaad *M pu—Vx
of M>l Asd Alr*Mca r/am for Mr*b at
tM -att of Ua ojxiaa Uotax akee yow
7sc is dfc (Tii-irciT r.fc* t*f or* you —aa
aa sc*a jra*; p—ciw toocad dr,—n acd tMy
aa— it —aa coly a fe— !t deep aad a few
f •—t —OOfc, bw v. you it —ae a carcrx do—a
—kxh —tet af. T-w M.tx* aad all ytw rr
ferdatrtua.
Bit oMer j. tM salts* :f tee bvrd Jes*
Chnat u* Comfrxter H* Ao t rnj to
a... tub Ir.d tse Ixr: v&at ti*l ctiid
■it of ytw arsßi’ Wot H* la X'lOg ti tAv-.-
ter tt -w tot. yoa c-.>i Hr u .‘-tax to
Array rt a a -b.tr rir aid —.to pcia.
trasrti tt —u m ail raadj to rrm T'T. at
yew 00r..T.4 Mam Btuat.: toa broMu Men
tsxi J*n* sruu. Bdaaed tM cry
TA - Ira coispAM .tvacr* . aa • tM —*rp
-7 frees. —Bra tM acfft Mad of Jemaa
—ty a—ay tu trw
1 —aa BABUf 07—a tM St John EiTer.Caa
aia —kr-it ia the Ebmr aid tu H ulevo •m
- eue teetu of oeaadr asi xTArv-imr
and —ti> I—a :s tM Me tof tie cearorr a
poLsted vat to me tL . pier** of is
eertd. acd or mid Ail tsu it .-terra,
jsd. aad n a tM riaec A.-, t a 5... toe pr /r
--:r.. -* A s* Bmf-, a att! .'Tot* Scotia.'
ttMt ‘ B.e I. do y vrj rsocn by acerral
eV;-i_ . (T.A ■ tea lard -if.
o*erxd ftx a , r-r~. of tM year tf/ri- frwMta
otcae do—a arvd all tMer f-* r ~* are orr-
So—*d —tec. !oe —am arvi toe —aier ieeraA
a nett drvvu:. aiA —Mo tor —atm are 20M
tb* sarrert Kxtnjj up. and toere
a tix xrasrmc oat . -*t tbat —a
rrr Tecf**e. And I tn—xstiy tf. tt.v
It la not tM oTiXstr of iar church
Aid it i* zevt tM height* f t.-.t or*e that a
tne srvstve AtM greet—,t 5 *t<n!T bet tM
tcul f.T* —kjrfe the fleoi* of wrro— Mt
got*. tM kta! v* -r —kict the bMeu of
tnbciatAvu save tons tMsr —ay. that y ruli
the greatest frsita of ngsteoscie— and tM
large*: Larreat for tune. an>i tM rr oeat
sarre-t f-x eurroty* Biean God that ycur
aval la i.e terr a, land.
But tbut KcumereAßea roar.-,, sir v ls.-
mors.ag Tk*r* —til yat M one ruvr*
of trsnseodoo* re*nirjMcei>o al tt*- i tM
laet bow 'A -ft —bet —e hare to V>ok over
all our pan exsiteni’*. What a moment that
—ill be I plane ffaaokoQ * dr.ag retn.r.i
cenee f,c St Helena rec-ie Mn Jadion'a dy
ing remlni-Msoe in tM fcartevr of St. Helena,
the came : -lard, t—eoty years after Ngo
leofi * dying remioiAoeoce —a* 'me of 'l-.-.rsrj/i,
“Head of the army " Mrs Jiulk.i, a dying
rooniniscessce, a* toe came borne from her
miAßJonarr toil and her life of seif-saorifice
for God, dying in the catxn of the ship in the
harbor of St. Helena, —a* I al—ay did
lore the lord Jean* Christ. - And then, the
historian say?, she fell into a aoond ileep for
an hour, and —oke amid the aongs of angels.
I plane the dying rermr.iecen e of Angultu*
Caesar aninat the dying renmi—nee of tM
Apostle Pant The dying reminiecence of
AugustuA Caeaar —aa addressing his attend
ant* Have I plared my fart —ell on the
Ttago of Me *■ and they "an.*— ered r.irn in the
afflrmatire. and he said IVby then, dos t
you applaud me '' The dying rem iniieenoe of
rani the Aprvatie —a* "X have fought a
?ood fight. I hare kept the faith: bay*-
orth there j laid up for me a cro—n
of nghteousnes*. —mefa toe Lori, the nght
ecus Judge. -Hi gire me in that day and
not to me only, but to all them that iove Hii
appearing ‘ AugostUA 1 <e*ar died amid
pxap a zA Treat surrounding*. Faul uttered
hie dying reminiscence koking up througb
the —all of ad'ingevn. God gram that our
last bow may be the closing of a useful Me.
air 1 the opening of a glorious eternity
3 ou reinetnher how your liand tr-Tabled as
you took up the cup of the Communion. You
remember the old minister —ho consecrated
it and you remember tne church officials
—ho carried it through the aisle: you re
member the old people —ho at the close
of the service took your hand in
theirs In congratulating sympathy, as
much as to say: “Welcome home, you
lost prodigal:" and though those hands
are gill —itherod a—ay. that Communion
Sabbath is resurrected this morning: it is re
surrected with ail its prayers, and iongs.and
tears, and sermons, and transfiguration.
Have you kept those vows? Have you been
o backslider’ God help you. This day kneel
at the foot of mercy and start agam fw
heaveh Ptart to-day as you started then.
I rouse vour aoul by that reminiscence
But I must not spend any more of my time
in going over the advantages of your life. I
j ;?t put them all in one great sheaf, and I
wrer, -hem no in veer rn-m-ry with one loud
harvest tong, such as the reapers sing Praise
the Lord, ye blood bought immortals of earth!
Praise the Lord, yo crowned spirits of heaven 1
But some of you have not always had a
smooth life. Bome of you are now
in tho shallow. Others had their troubles
years ago, you ore a mere wreck
of what you once were. I must
gather up the sorrows of your past life; but
Eow shall I do it? You say that is impossi
ble. as you have bad 60 many troubles and
adversities. Then I will just lake two. the
first trouble and the last trouble. As when
you are walking along the street, and there
has been music In the distance, you uncon
sciously find yourself keeping step to tho
music, so when you started life your very life
was a musical timebeat. The air was full of
joy and hilarity: with tho bright clear oar you
made tho boat skip; you went on. ami life
grew brighter until after a while sudd only a
voice from heaven said: “Halt!” and quick ns
the sunshine yon luilted: you grew pole, vou
confronted your first sorrow. You had no
idea that the flush on your child’s cheek was
an unhealthy flush You said it can’t be any
thing serious. Death in slippered foot
walkod round about tho cradle. Yon did
not hear the tread; but after a while the
truth flashed on you. You walked tho floor
you could, with your strong, stout
hand, Lave wrenched that child from tho
destroyer. You went to your room and you
said; "God, save my child! God. save my
child,” The world seemed going out in dark
ness. Yon said: "I can't boar it; I can’t
bear it." You felt as If you could not put
the long lashes over tho bright eyes, never
to see them again sparkle. Oh, if you could
have taken that little one in your arms and
with it leapod the grove, how gladly you
would have done xt! Oh, if you could let
your property go, your houses go, your land
and your storehouse go, how gladly you
would have allowed them to depart if you
could only havo kept that ono treasure!
But ono day there arose from the heavens
a chill blast thnt swept over the bed
room, and instantly all the light went
out, and thero was darkness—thick,
murky, impenetrable, shuddering dark
ness, But God didn't leave you there.
Mercy spoke. As you took up the cup
anil was about to put it to your lips,
Ooa said; “Dot it pass,” and forthwith, as by
tho hand of angels, another cup was put
into your hands: it was the cup of God’s
consolation. And us you have sometimes
lifted the head of a wounded soldier, and
poured wine into his lips, so God put His left
arm under your hoad, and with His right
hand He poured into your lips tho wine of His
comfort and Ills consolation, and vou looked
at tho empty cradle and looked at your
broken heart, and you looked at the Lord’s
chastisement, and you said: “Even so,
Father, for so it "seometh good in Thv
sight.”
Ah, it was your first trouble. How did you
get over it? God comforted you. You havo
Ijeen a better man ovor since. You have been
a bettor woman ever since, In tho jar of the
closing gate of tho sepulcher you heard the
clanging of tho opening gate of heaven, and
you felt an irresistible drawing heavenward.
You havo boon purer of mind ever since that
night when the little one for the last time put
its arms around your neck and said: Good
night, papa: good-night, mamma, Meet me
In heaven.”
Bat Icu am. msaa aa Ac—a ta yow a—
* tts— Wkat —m k’ Parka?* it *w vs—
• wc. lArtxssa Tk* ms 1 *TAa'. oa iMmaL'
tk* lack 'A tk* —ate- es tk* ua! la
rert! y a Tkre-gk ta* -sary At y
yws erwitad ta* IjpiT*# ® iM -*f.
,• r tk* ’•—** ia tk* —at [*f*r
'O* w ATtmam. ia* txkaescr e Oh.
tk* Mr-tag ;<*••.* W cmU God tt
—:t* mortuAg waaid Gad a —*r* atxkt -rt
yi-wv f?|Kl err. Bat. you at* b*tt*r. tx
t*rss-* it* —*ll. Hat* too tkaakel tkat
God • ■-ly TO* as coat* oat at tM freak A-T.
tkat yoa an in * 1 -A |Mre to Mar It A 1 ntat.
at . tc uq Gref t rratsA aad awn Gad* t
Mtg aad Vj aaa Gog • forgtTTaaa ‘ Eta* IM
hei *ko Asaiack all oar dxaaw sai ro
fie •i.A.e. oar fcvoi fnas iawi utooa
i xhtf* yar la*t tnrvo— —aa ttMastl
to. s.-rt-MH. I ooßgratalatA * cia at yea
oa vcr . - vmtir* infaßoß or oatyttia.
ce real* ;?,ar*l. oa * ecmumAtnm na
ve ■ —Tvsrytktaf yea uat year sand* to
■Tecv* tan Vj (tad Bvt tka* are cMr*
t TOB -he are kk* tM ahtp <m -back Paal
*a ad. —Mrs t—o *aa* mat aad you are
r** ter :M -Mkase* of tM —ava By u
-aadvia*. nlreamat or by a 00a.—artawi
cf 'Skfi'rAkinn ivtstL ax by flaw, or Bora or
a (*csa*** par *O. yoa aav* bssc fixax aaad
cc ai*i *ar* yno one* .jjp—ai frmi
i*no*a Br.— yoa k?.*c bard work 10 aax*
ux two roar -r<*.
HE FOUGHT WITH rBEJIO’(T.
Treta the Sea J—* 'Cal. Mercury.]
The— small boys who —ere a—are of
the fart —ere greetfy excited by the ar
r*3 '< the Piute I:.ltat, lr:en N-sadj
t take r*rt is the Fourth of July pa
ra. 1-. The brgTre from the Sagebrush
State barded t— o aarrya.A — hk h had
been pr- nded for them and drove o S to
Agncmltaßkl Park. here they eelerted
their '-amring grocmd and started V.
prepare th*ir eTer-ing meal, theel-m-tu
of— hich Mr. Budur had thoughtfully
pr rifled. At nm lmght a Ifrer -y
rep r—entative, aococrnied by Mr.
K cer, paid them a visit- A fire —a*
b m ag ia the centre of a glade, around
-hick —ere lying the Indiana 00 itr
and —rarped in their blankets. Ho—-
eT*r, at a signal from their chief. ( apt
Sam, a fine, stal—art fellow of rit fort r
■O, the mem arose, fifteen in all, and
aquatted around the fire. I tea idea the
t. 7 chief, there are Capt Johnaoo, —bo
• - t* a pe*f'emaker's nielli of sf.rer
—:th the inscription, “Johnson .Side*,
from Stockton fair, l-tv,” Cap<t Bill,
Ole Trcci-e a only aaniv-ng aon, —bo
w*A-s a Blaine Isklge, and the old chief.
Pane.",, a man about ninety years old
and b. - 1, —bo wears a Mexican Veter
ans badge engrave>i “P*ncbo, frn; 1*
and Interpreter Californian Volun
teers.” It —as elicited through Capt.
Johnson, —ho acted as interpreter, that
the old man bad served under Gen. Fre
mont a? ‘rout, Ming —ith him for OTer
a Tear He,—ith two other In Lana of
l:s tree, one of —hose names —a* Ole
Tre 'Me, and ten Walla-Walla Indian*,
remained —ith the General all through
hi- —ir.deringa. Ole Trochee died in
Nevada from eryaipe'a.* in 1 —>,, the
other P:ute dyc-.g aft.r the treaty at
Lr Angelea of consumption. Paceho
did n * expeci to live b.Bg after the ram-
Cign, as they had a pretty rough time,
vinr taken part in two battles, trie
first fitrht taking place a little this side
of Monterey, in which not many men
—ee Vet as the furht did not list long.
Then they pished do—n towards \jya
Angeles, which city had been left in
charge of the —men. as the Mexicans
had come oat to meet them; but taking
the wrong ressi, Fremont's troops arriv
—l at Lo# Angelea, —here they stayed
two lays. Bnt before they got there a
heavy storm overtook them and ah their
hors-rs &nd rattie —ere killed, with tha
ei'—rtion of a fe— Indian ponies. Aft**
the storm they —ere joined by soma reg
nlar troops, —ho brought —ith them
stores of ammunition and fo?*l, which
thy —ere very badly in need of, and
th?-y a■! entered Laos An re lee together,
after which the treaty —as signed and
there —as no more fighting. Paneho
get* a maH pension from the United
States Gov eminent, which is not enough
for him to live on properly, and ha
thinks they ought to give him more,
and a -o e. me clothes as he is very sbab
try. However, he and the rest of them
like the whites very —ell, they say, as
Gibson, the Indian agent at the Nevada
reservation, treats them very —elb He
aa 1 that —hen he —as leading Fremont
the Wai la-Walla Indians held a council
to bid him farewell, and told him —lien
he returned to Nevada to tell his braves
not to ateal, drink or fight, as they bad
all united to beat the Mexicans, and
they should not quarrel among them*
selves, as they might be —anted to help
beat them again, which, he said with
great fervor, “We are ever ready and
w tiling to do: and I do not regret my
connection —ith Uncle ftam. And, no—
we are united, I —ant to aee my people
of San Jose, and, I can die happy.”
There are fifteen braves, %wo squaws
and three pappoosea in the party.
Prefers Jail Life to Paying Up.
A man worth SIO,OOO is lying in jail
in Bangor, Me., charged with the em
bezzlement of a few hnndred dollars
belonging to theVown of Bradford. It
is a queer case, and the Btorr told is as
follows :
.Mr. A. W. Severance was in 1885 the
collector of the town of Bradford, and
he, so he says, and so his books show,
collected something like 31,600, which
he failed to turn over to the town Tre
asurer. The matter has drifted along
all these years, interest being added
from time to time, and quite often Mr.
Severance has come forward and stated
that he wanted to settle up. The books
would be looked over, and then he would
say there must be some mistake, that he
could not tell where the funds had gone
to, Ac. In the meantime he built the
finest barn fn town, living all the while
a sober and industrious life. At last his
b ndsmen demanded u settlement, but
failing to get it, sued and attached a
mill and lumber to the amount of
$1,030, which were sold for 81,000 and
that sum placed to the credit of the de
linquent. Nine hundred remained, and,
Severance still not seeming inclined to
settle, his bondsmen, or one of them
charged him with embezzlement, caused
his arrest and brought him to Bangor.
In the court he waived examination,
pleading not guilty, was ordered to give
$2,000 bonds, and quietly went to jail.
He has about 310,000 worth of proper
ty around him in Bradford, and owns
four fine horses and other stock. The
only solution of the queer affair which
many can arrive at, after looking over
the vase, is that Severance is not exact
ly in his right mind. Sumo of his friends
says he is right, and there is a conspir
acy against him, which he will show
up.— l',union Herald.
Cheap Re-tanrant Slang.
“So if I were to give the cook yom
order ag stated by yon, and say, 4 One
porterhouse steak,’ the cook would broil
himself to death on the coals in astonish
ment. I’d simply say, ‘ brown stone
front,’ and your order would be served
to a turn. So, fried ham is reduced to
‘one in the pan,’and boiled eggs to
‘two in the water.’ Poached eggs, ia
our vernacular, becomes ‘chippies on the
fence,’ and if desired on toast, ‘ three on
horseback.’ Scrambled eggs signify
1 shipwreck,’ and milk toast is furnished
by ordering ‘ graveyard stew. ’ Spare
ribs are ‘ hoopskirts, ’ and sausage in
the kitchen takes the name of ‘ cable
line.’ And to summarize, soup is
shouted ‘bowl up’; hot cakes, ‘stack
’em up’; biscuits are ‘life preservers.’
Tea is ‘ Chinese fluid ’; milk ‘ essence of
cow,’ and water, simply ‘ float.’ ‘ Sum
mertime ’ is the call for oatmeal. The
delicacy of frogs' legs is known by the
name of ‘ song and dance men without n
body ’; and that evidence of Boston cul
ture, pork and beans, calls for the pat
riotic synonym, ‘ stars and stripes.' ,
Now, what's your order i ‘ Pates de ;
foils gras.’ Oh, heavens ! I<et me make
the cook commit suicide.” Omaha
Herald.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
EUASAXT I.ITHHATIRE FOR
y>.Jdl.V IV t: KUOFJU.
enmutu CAjxaJtr SI&KA
Caaar* terds are Mgtamag u. font aa
itapoxtact ita ia dtcontsat. wpcoally
fur ei.. trea t parttet Tb* uretoatlAl
car** of breat or g.i*xl wood are ark raed
—ith ribhoat aad pisxsd txooag fox*.
rrcrgrwxA aad fie-—*r* artxtieaily o
poacd. Three btrdt are ta>d to sag aucb
better aa*.<i the gayety 0 i fsshtohsblesur- 1
rcoadiagt tkaa ia the quiet of the thopt 1
—hence they arc takra—Ft— /mmarral
KU CLXVELASO Of OCrTttAJI.
Mn. CVtelaad is hanug a gayer time
ia New York thaa tb* bad ia Waabtag
toe. There i* aod a day that is not
crowded with eagigemesu Mr CWre
-aad found the tocial excitement* more
urxag thaa hit oScial work, and be had
to break away from theta for 1 while.
Mn Clercltad. —bo ha* her m-xher. sad
her haabaad 1 married taster —ith her. it
enjoying her freedom from public life.
That she can go about —Tthout offendiag
state etiquette it a trreat tatiafaettoo 10 her
pbe cuite eayoyt atakiug cadis, which the
—m sot alio—ed to do as a President's
wife. 80 that she —ill not overstep the
bound* A time in her calls, the has a tiny
wxtrh inserted in a comer of her card
cate, which the can consult without being
observed. — Bazar.
Oral*' TOOL CHEST*.
Parent* do not object to tee sa— and
h—mmer. gimlet and acTe—driver in tbtir
sou bancs at a very tender s*e They
look upon tools as a boy's birthright.
But a iirtle girl is hurriedly told in a
horrified tone to “put them do—n,” to
not touch,” that ahe —ill cut nerve.f or
pound her finger*, and “get hurt”
.enerally.
But the time is not far ofi —hen there
-ill be a room in the house set apart for
the ork-becch. and that bench and its
tools —ill be as free to the daughters as
•0 the sons. In their fashionable brats
acunTrin" and wood-carring the girls
nave “got a taste'’ of it. We may ex
ject to yet see the carpenter come to give
-- * u regulariv as the music teacher.
Why not! That eight children out of
ten would like it better there is no
doubt.
A dozen years hence certain branches
A many trades —ill be largely occupied
by —omen. We shall see young —omen
at study and —ork in architects' offices,
in the —all paper designing-rooms, mix
ing paints and stains and finishes and
fresco —ashes. We shall see the student
tt the Harvard Annex emerge from her
oog companionship —ith the “higher
uathemaiics” —ith the “plans and eleva
3ons' of a house in one hand and a “bill
A lumber’ in the other as “applied
nathemat.es. ” At present the training,
n geometry say. is so unapplied that the
-s—eet girl graduate” lavs the tea table
-ith the cloth awry and the plates at all
ingles and distances, and is serenely un
its-are that she has hung her w ater-color
Ira—ing crooked until some distressed
jeeupant of the room points it out.
The modem female hand and eye are
10 far untrained that not one young
woman in five can take shears and cut
straight across a breadth of goods unless
■he fold and crease the cloth or “slo—ly
ruts by a thread.”
For myself I have saved many a dollar
irst and last by being “handy —ith
00la.” —Helen it. Wintlaw.
rwrSTTT r.RASTED SHOPLrPTKKa,
Boston storekeepers have come to the
xonclusion that it does not pay them to
uterfere with the shoplifting industry.
The other day a customer who was pur
hasing some dry goods in one of the big
.ocal bazars called the attention of the
floor-walker to a well dressed female en
gaged in pawing over the merchandise on
x Counter near by. Said the lady in an
undertone: “I saw that woman steal a
lot of those pretty handkerchiefs just now
sad hide them under her cloak. ”
The floorwalker simply shrugged his
shoulders. ■ ■ Madam .he replied: "We
osc SIO,OOO by such thefts every year;
out we cannot afford to do anything about
t, save in unxisual cases. It would in
jure our business.” Then he turned
xway.
Not long ago a young married woman,
rich and of acknowledged position in so
ciety here, was strolling through one of
•-he great Boston shops, when a handsome
ace shawl that had hung over the edge
of a counter chanced to catch upon a but
ton of her dress. Without observing it
she went along, and was about leaving the
establishment when a detective rushed up
ind arrested her for theft. Almost before
-he had realized what had happened, she
was bundled into a cab and driven to the
police station. There her identity was
made known, and the charge against her
being quickly shown to be baseless, there
was nothing to do but release her. The
detective and two other men who had
come with her from the store were so
darmed, however, lest they should be
made to suffer for their error, that they
refused to let their frightened and well
nigh hysterical victim go until she had
signed a paper promising not to prosecute
:hem or the firm. She acquiesced, and
ao legal redress was ever sought. But
:he story was told abroad, and now this
xugc bazar is undergoing what promises
:o be a permanent boycott by people of
•'asliion, who have withdrawn their cus
tom from it entirely in favor of a rival
concern. The loss in consequence must
be something fabulous. It was a lesson
to • her shopkeepers here, and now they
my that they prefer to put up with the
dealing rather than run the risk of losing
he)* trade by a mistake.— Pieayvru.
FASHION XOTES.
Opals are very fashionable gems.
Ribbon embroideries are a feature of
.he new evening gowns.
In the challis of the present season one
recognizes old-time wool muslin.
Parasols covered with India silk will
be used the coming summer with costumes
of the same material.
Anew tint of crushed strawberry
promises to be a great favorite. It is
softer in tone than the original shades.
Low shoes are laced with silk ribbon
an inch wide. The laces are tied at the
top in long loops and ends which fall
over the ankle.
The newest tints in millinery are Eng
lish rose, magnolia, anemone pink,
wisteria, lily-leaf green, oak heart, sum
mer sky and opal.
The most stylish handkerchiefs are
finished with a deep hem, above which
is a dainty device in drawn work or an
insertion of real lace.
Borders and brocades are the features
of the newest woolens. In most of them
the flower pattern is thrown up from a
heavily twilled surface.
There have been many new places
found for watches lately, but under the
rosette of a slipper, it will be granted,
is the one most unique.
The four post bedsteads which are now
in fashion have some of them a shelf
which runs across between the head posts
for bottles or hand glasses.
Three rows of ribbon or lace inser
tion of a contrasting color, set above a
two-inch hem, is a favorite finish for
draperies of either silk or wooL
Horsnou auras.
Soak the pew! ia streag toft —ter atM
days, charging th* water every three
dan, then dry oa t doth or n**. caret
till transparent ta a syrup made by boil
ing together oo* quart of water and on*
pitod of white ixgar Then make a rich
•vrup of fugwr. adding juM enough water
to tb* Kgar to dioiolTe it. and —hen it it
bothag thro— in the peek and Kir them
eocxtnctiy till all the sugar is candied
around them. Dry them thoroughly ia a
-arm oven aad put a—ay far uar
m—r* cpcnottas.
Cut Urge -Acted young cucumber* into
Alice* about two inch** thick,
the eedi Pert, aad remove the seed*,
•cold the the** for ten minute*, piuege
them into cold water, and drain them.
Line a fire-proof china dish —ith very
thin sheet of uasmoted bacon which ha*
been sc-ided. male tome veal force-meat
such at directed for gaUnuee*. fill the
holes ia the centre of the nags of cucum
ber till it is level —ith the surface on both
sides, —rap each up in a slice of bacon
broad enough to cover it. Tie round
—ith t string, pour a pint of strong stock
into the dish, and bake twenty minutes
in a slo— oven. When done, take up
the cucumber, drain, and remove the
bacon carefully so as not to disturb the
stuffing. Lay in a dish, and serve —ith
Robert sauce—.Vr— J'eei darner.
KZAiTirrcLXB as or bruld.
Much is said abcuf bro—n bread being
the better, —hereas the most —e buy is
brown, because * Little bran has been
mixed —ith poor flour and sweetened
—ith molasses. Even if made from good
material it is no— possible by improved
methods of milling to remove the hull sc
thinly as not to remove the oil or phos
phate beneath it.
We are told that hot bread is un
healthy: whereas that depends entirely
on circumstances It is chiefly so be
cause. if not mostly crust, the inside part
it not so likely to be —ell chewed. Hot
bread or biscuit, properly made and
properly chewed, agrees —ith many per
sons —ho do not so readily digest stale
bread.
Pie crust is universally condemned. To
many it is indigestible, because the fat
—orked into it is not easily separated by
the stomach. Yet good pie crust, prop
erly made, is —ell digested by good,
healthy stomach?. We recently have read
some articles on foods in a paper of —ide
circulation in hich. amid many good
suggestions, —e are told never to drink
at meals, and that nuts should be eaten
because they are full of oil.— lndeperdcat.
a few Errors os son*.
Soup should form a part of the daily
fare of every dinner table, and, if care
fully made, will cost nothing, or buts
trifle. The water in which beans, cauli
flower, rice, celery, or onions are boiled
should always be kept to make ths
foundation of purees and soup*. Every
kind of liquid which has extracted the
flavor of vegetable or animal matter it
too valuable to waste. They may be
thickened and flavored for dinner soups.
For example, when be&ns or rice is boiled
for dinner, brown two ounces of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of flour, brown
again, and add the strained rice or bean
water (one quart),stir continually until it
boils, season with salt and pepper, t&kt
from the fire and stir in hastily a well
beaten egg. Or suppose there is a cup ol
mashed potatoes or a turnip, or a very
little chicken left over, rub them through
a puree sieve, blend with milk, or stock,
or both, thicken with butter or flour, and
season -ith bay leaf, salt, pepper and a
little onion juice. A quart and a pint
will serve six persons, when the soup is
only part of the dinner.
Meat soups, such as bouillon and con
somme are too expensive for ordinary
family use, but all white or cream soup*
can appear on the list. Cream or fish,
cauliflower, rice, Turkish, tomato, dried
pea, clam, carrot, lentil, etc., are also
good.
Take the bones left from roasts and
steaks, cover them with cold water, add
an onion, sliced, and a bay leaf, and sim
mer for one or two hours, strain, season
and add the beaten yolks of two eggs,
and you will have a simple and inexpen
sive Turkish soup.
All of these soups should be made at s
cost of from five to twelve cents per din
ner, allowing one and a half quarts to six
persons, which is an unusually large por
tion. Give variety to your seasons. Foi
instance, if you use onions one day, use
celery the next.— Farm , Field and Stock
man.
HOUSEHOLD HUfTS.
Cream is a wonderful food for th
consumptive.
Camphor is the most reliable of all anti
moth preparations.
Dip fish in boiling water and the scalei
will come off easier.
Large-figured carpets are now con
sidered quite out of date.
Study to make the warmed-over disbei
decidedly more than ordinary hashes.
Wooden mantels are fast taking the
place of the marble ones, so long used.
Fresh milk boiled with cut sugar will
soothe a Cough when other things fail.
Alum and common salt pulverized and
mixed in equal parts will cure tooth
ache.
Equal parts of plaster of Paris and
gum-arabic cements china and earthen
ware.
Silver frames for pictures are very
unique, especially for etchings and en
largings.
Set a dish of water in the oven with
cake when baking, and the cake will sel
dom scorch.
To remove a dry ink stain dip upon it
hot milk and rub it. Repeat until the
stain is gone.
To clean tinware use common soda;
rub on briskly with a damp cloth, after
which wipe dry.
Boiled starch is much improved by the
addition of a little sperm salt or gum
arabic dissolved.
Clothespins boiled a few minutes and
quickly dried, once or twice a month, be
come more durable.
To prevent the smell of paint put s
handful of hay in a bucket of water, and
let it stand in the room over night.
Silverware can be kept bright foi
months by being placed in an air-tighi
case with a good-sized piece of camphor.
A little saltpetre or carbonate of sodi
mixed with the water in which flowen
are placed will keep them fresh for two
weeks.
A strip of flannel or a napkin wrung
out of hot water and applied round the
neck of a child that has croup will usually
bring relief in ten minutes.
Mixed stuffs of silk and wool look and
wear well, but those of cotton will be a
torment and disappointment to who sc
spends time and money upon them.
Fashion reigns even during the Lenten
season, the popular church costumes be
ing of some gray Henrietta, cashmere or
mohair, with garnitures of black moire.
A tablespoonful of common haiting
soda to every five gallons of lard, when
cooking, will improve the lard. It
should be added when the lard is nearly
done, and if not carefully watched will
boil over. -- u - _
tint aMEUH k>H
ttspMtty ta tMvr moU sf it’** •** *•
sorkrt CAMXja: of the t*rl *••
iI'AT? Av( -kick jwn*in*d lOthHB WAS (Asia
kr. 1 ciekWElAl OKU
TM fool was a tMy at* ** tree A-J aatr*l
ami of tM *v. total* t a kisd.
Tsrt- Mat. wvus ~i i t ir and tM bmxa-
Aa. wk-ch A*r. I tM- f t• A k• l**’
fast Mur omla tr m tit- LU* of an maill *uk
- IISSI -|1 Witk lamia aha* tM IsotUa fa*t>-
tAB
TMtr Mai w*ta nSApMlty llf.
■a* if r-.kly kn *t tad bom* bo’*
Ahtnxk*—tM wt-.k- coca' noting tM oU Mac
Catxa Mew off ontw Mu
T*t Ms.’ wtv* nda a art
Iks wtv* as! siacMn —* b*B ISO? <B
tM art of that jwua-l to boa*-tt<ry. _
Coaspamoa* la tM Atr y hots* wit vM Mrik
inx figure of tM old erwatsi osuvr.
S: OU.V tu tM ■A* Ad?)Aar tn taatl iff? *
bat >M ■ u vM --—* aOiuat Art (vrell
tx tM Koa. Own wer* ..tt L—dt <uac*d
tk iM pnparsusa sf suss* tirsHrf pots-?- oc
wail? for tM r* *f of tno*> in :—o-utn.
F* i.nul tn *.. th boan'tfnl tcppd v ooa
uat: :. tM jt—a. aaor-h aaa of :a:oru >M
vut.; ta w bow to BU :*■ tM cttretlv* propac
ots ooetAiord in oartaiv roots ta! beet* ?od
Aoeordin* t iM t aowf cx*i tMsa m o oeram
rva*d.. AgSeta, whieb bav* mad* tu* old Log
CsWs fSISom for to. USB* SO l—A
Coo cSooa cf Ik* great valot of bba af fim
old Ux* : <:a aore* a *acc**ftti cflorv baa bwo
rnttir 10 r*-diooo*vr tM rwt tecr*i of tbeir y m
furati ... tad. wuplal with *ll tM Intprrtt
u<eoi wu.n ho:.a.’, utg-nalty tod pc vr**
*og<*:a, tMy are ao* wvkiy too—n omit* tb*
nan.* of Wime i Lox GbUn EeCfvMa, M
most p ocionetit bnng Log Ch n i .napor—a
and CO4 ( *ttn catch u>] eoassmpttoa car*.
IM a .3er.:.i potnoc hot :t qomk to reoog
nta< and appro:!*:* their tree vuo* and M
sanifsrt-ren art da.y in recopt at mxco
pnat foe tM re-dtasevery and rev.v*l of t.’.eae
oid ttae r m -lw* Again** uoknaa an! diAeatu
Io uie oil Log Coh.n h me now*'— U Joatly
doe tM pru*o fx all tM gorl wnloh may,
tMnby. lit affected.
Tke Co-nperatlvs Ers.
[From tM Hamiltoc, Ga . JottroaL]
Co-operation it the busicest watch
word of the age we live in. The ne—s
psper, the pioneer of all progreet, ha*
been benefited no less by co-operation
than other institutions of the age. Com
pare the weekly paper of to-day —ith
the paper of ten or twenty years ago. It
Isas much an improvement upon its fore
runner as the mighty mogul that dr*-i
Its train of palace cars sixty miles an
hour, 4 upon the little engine with —hich
Stephenson ici’iated the revolution in
the world's traffic and travel.
The magic —and of eo-eperation is the
golden crown of aiL
What the news associations have done
for the daily pres?, the various ready
print concern* have doDe for the —?kly
press. W here twenty years ago were
two score sickly newspapers in the em
pire state of the south, there are no—
nearly t—o hundred and fifty thrifty
local newtpspers. The JorRXAL to-day
presents a sheet fresh —ith telegraphic
sews uot t—o days older thin its latest
local mention, together —ith a most of
other miscellaneous matter, the cost of
—hich, If gotten up solely for its o—n
ue, would take its revenues for t hslf
year. Co-op>eration only makes It possi
ble. The excellent sheets used by the
JotrasAL are furnished by the Atlanta
Newspaper Union. They have the latest
news by wire up to the hour of going to
jiress and for excellence of print and
general character of contents ore sot to
be excelled.
One Way.
An sppßcant for a pos'office forwarded
his picture to the postoffiee department
at Wnshiogton, D. C.. The fact was
published and others imitated his exam
ple, until now the First Assistant Post
master General has pictures enough to
fi lau album. One candidate, in addi
tion to his owu picture, sent a photo
graph of a handsome residence. On the
back of it was written: "This is the
home of , applicant for the p st
offlcc, who came to this town a year ago
with S4O in his pocket, and by industry
and thrift has been able to build this
handsome residence, costing $4,000.”
This picture was put on file, and another
photo soon came, forwarded by the same
man. This was of a rather disreputable
two-story building, with several tough
looking men standing in front of it.
On the back of it was written: “This is
the home of , the other candidate
for the postoffice at , the place for
which I have applied. He lives up stairs
and underneath is a saloon.”
The Northern literary weeklies are
bound to have Southern literature, and
they are getting it. The Jacksonville
Timer- Union claims that one of its sto
ries. published over a year ago, was
bodily appropriated and used in a recent
issue of the New York Ledger over the
signature of C. S. Cronin-hield. Mr.
Croninshield knows a good thing when
he sees it.— Constitution.
The room was dark, the maiden rose
To fetch a match, she said;
But he persuaded her to stay
And make a match instead.
—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Strength to vigorously push a business.
Strength to studr for a profession, strength to
regulate a household, strength to do a day’s la
bor without physical pain. Do you desire
strength? If you are broken down, have no
energy, feel as if life was hardly worth living,
you can be relieved and restored to robust
health and strength by taking Brown’s Iron
Bitters, a sure cure for dyspeprda. malaria,
weakness and all diseases requiring a true, re
liable tonic. It acts on the biood, rerves and
muscles, and regulates every part of the sys
tem.
There are several men and women in Henry
county. Ga„ over 90 years old; 2 men over 100.
A Radical Cars for Epileptic Fits,
To fh< Editor— Please Inform yonr readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease which 1 warrant to cure the
worst cases, bo strong is my faith in Its vir
tues that I will send flee a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to aDy sufferer who will give
me his P O and Express address. Keep'/.
H. G. ROOT, 1L C , ls3 Pearl St.. New York.
Catarrh Cared.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription w hich completely cured and saved
him from death. Anysufferer from thisdread
ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warien
6t-. N.V., wifi receive the recipe free of charge.
Keep them In the Nursery.
Hamburg Pigs should be kept in the nursery,
where they are larticularly useful in case of
constipation or indigestion, as they are liked by
children, and are prompt and efficacious In ac
tion. 2s cents. Doss one Fig. Mack Drug Go.,
V. Y.
If it AiitlKr.p's Female Regulator cures all ir
regularities peculiar to woman. Those suf
fering sliou a u-e it. Sold bv all druggist-.
- ~' i 1 'I ■ I
ASK
The Chief Reason for th marvellon* ute
teu of Hood's Sarsaparilla U found in Che feet
thnt this medicine actually accomplishes all
thnt is elnlmed tor It. Ita real merit has woo
Merit Wins
frenter than thnt of any other blood purl Aar.
1* nil Biaen, ate.
oaly By G. 1 Rood * C#.. Lowell, u*—
healthful exercise.
Onlv s few month? ago the?e romping, rovy-chceked la=so? wore pnnv d.it
cote, pole, slcklv gir!-. By the aid or Dr. Pierce's world-famed Favorite' Pm.
scription, they Lave blossomed out Into beautiful, plump, bale, hearty, strong
young women. *
“Favorite Preeription” 1? an Invigorating, restorative tonic and M .
regulator and promoter of functional action at that critical peri' -1 of chanrt
from girlhood to womanhood, it U a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can
produce onlv good result?. It Is carefully compounded, by an experienced and
skillful phvsician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It Is pU rJ]:
vegetable in Its composition and perfectly harmless In any condition of the
system. It imparts strength to the whole svstem. For overworked, "worn
out,” “run-down,” debilitated teacher*, milliners dressmakers, feamstnsiei
“shop-girls” housekeepers nursing mothers and feeble women generally, D r .
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1? the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled u
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It Is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists under a poritire guarantee, from the manufacturer*, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottl'e-wrapper*. and faithfully carried out for many yean.
Copyright, IS®, by World's Disvcisabt Medical Assocxatu, Proprietors.
The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are unequaled. 50 cents.
Treasure in a Bureau.
Isaac Newman and wife, early settlers
of Miami county, died, the first on Smt
i urdsy and the latter on Sunday last.
Two years ago Sir. Newman suffered a
serious illness, from which he neTi-r
fully recovered; an i, during the time,
made mention to his son, Benjamin, tint,
-hould he die, he would find in an old
I -Ld unique family bureau a small sum
I of money, naming the amount at about
♦ 100, and which he said -as there for
| contingent expe ses. Mr. Newman re
covered, the son moved to Minneso a,
and the subject —as entirely forgotten,
until after the burial of the couple it re
verted to him. Diligent search through
out the bureau failed to reveal the cash,
and the conclusion was reached that it
contained no money. The search was
again renewed upon suggestion of possi
ble faise drawers or bottom-, ar,d a more
thorough and sistt matic search disclosed
a fa sc bottom in - hich, neatly sewed up |
in various ai tides of apparel, was the
‘um of |7,000 in cold, silver and paper.
Mr. Newman to-day deposited the money
in a Peru bank.
The weakest living creature, by con
centrating his powers on a single object,
can accomplish something. The strong
est, by dispersing his over many, may
fail to accomplish anything.
rat t::" c?:s: 6SK3 ss:t it.
The world oaoht to IX| knew wnat B S. S. ha?
d-ir.o for me In tbe cure IFaloft mtlicnant Cancer,
which wet go bad a? be considered incura
ble by the physicians Chicago, where I
wenttobetrealed.CneFfi lof my sent
me a copy of aa (:<eni-nt tn regard to
Sw ift’* specific, snd 1 BpH t- .- . . tak ns ft. I got
rcli-ffr m the first few T FIB and- the p Ison waa
gradually forced cut of I*ll my system, and 1 w :j!
toon cured wund and■■■((- I: it now ten
months since I quit tak- BH h:- s. S. S. and 1 bar e
bad no sign of return of the dreadful disease.
Mrs. Ann Botitwmix.
An Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, ’35.
Seed for books on Biood Diseases and Cancers,
mailed free. Tax Swtft Specific Cos.
Drawer 3, A Lina la, Ga
Bradfields
FEMAIiB
REGULATOR
Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women !
Book to “Woman Mailkd Fuex.
BKADFIJLI.D REGULATOR (and. ATLANTA, GA
Bold by all Druggists.
SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
All kinds of Silk, Cotton or Woolen Goods
handsomely dyed or cleaned.
a Speoialty.^3
EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY.
24 Walton St.. ATLANTA, GA.
IMPORTANT— Insurance AgenU. Bank Clerks, Ex
press Agents, Society Secretaries, male or female,
wanted nil over the country to set will
not Interfere with other duties No capital required
Liberal Inducements. Write for particulars to
INTERNATIONAL BANKINO CO.,
SI and S3 Broadway, New York city
hare used Plao 1 ?
i ml■ pf*DC Cure f.>r Consumption
kVlllVrrilsl aay it U BEST OF ALL.
lJ# Boldovei Twhere. 25c.
/ \U lN(K(t|{(iV Ks in Purfda. In<*nrrd to pay
I; ut L Investment annua iy. A.ldrvas
F. SHIMhR, Mt. Carroll Semmury, Carroll C-*., I !.
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE
If so address Cruris A WuiOHT, 2C Broadssy, N . Y
Wo 98 h Huy. Sam dm worth 8-. Id Free.
Lm* not under the h rue’* Write
Brewster Safety R- in Holder Cos., Holly. Mich.
V neats wanted. Sian hour. 50n.-wartc •a.OkCltfue
and samp** free. C B. Marsha l, Lzckport.N. Y.
PEERLESS DYEB S.-LD BT DRUOOIsri
I prescribe and folly cn
ores Bif C. as tbs only
seclfic forthecerta.n curb
t this disease.
.H.LNI.RAIIAM M D.
Amsterdam, Y.
We have sold Big G for
isny years, and it has
riven the best ef ssi.s
fartion.
D. R. DYCHE & CO..
Chlcac°. I’d.
£W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEME*'
Best In th world. Examine hi*
•5.00 GKN'TTINT: HAND-SEWED SHO*.
•4.00 HAND-SBWED WELT SHOE.
•3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
•2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
•2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
•2.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE.
•2.00 and •1.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOB*
All nude In ConfTW*, Button and L*£*-
W. L. DOUCLAS
<3 & *2 SHOES LAO< e *‘
Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat
W. I- DourUa' 3.00 Shoe.abown lo
msuje of fin* Calf, on modelled for tbe f<*>*■ , hr es4
Inside as hand-sewed shoe?. jid no tsek* °*l
to hurt Um feet Every pair warranted.
n A ITfIVTniT DOUGLAS* name and the price are stamped on fe r.i
I. A I I I Ifll ns the bottom of all Shoe* advertised by him l<efore leaving hU
iAv4l factory; this protects the wearer* kfalast hlfb r rtces * n d ftgZ&x&Fj
Inferior goods. If your dealer offer* vou shoes without W. L. DOUGLAS'u*o I
J prtae stamped on them, and says they are hi* nboes. or jafct as good, do not be f 3
aeeefved therein-. Dealers make more proflt on uuVnown shoes that are not war- B
rsated by anybody; therefore do not be Induced to buy shoes that have u>' reputa- >/Q SNGf
tion. Buy only those thst have W. L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price Jy>
staasped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full value for your money. ”C* flffii M
Thousands of dollars arc saved annually In this country by tbe wearers of *ujr A. a jrm
VT. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES.
It your dealer will not get you the kind or style yon want, send yoar order f Cf ..OU
direct to lit* factory, wltli the price enclosed, and they will be rent you by
return mall, postage free:consequently,no matter where you live, you J c
raa always get W L DOCGLA3’ SHOES. Be sure and elate size
aad width you wear; If not sure, send for an order blank . e*
(lvlaf fall lnstmetloas how to get a perfect fit. r\o
W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
1,000 CASES
TINWARE.
$16.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid.
RETAILS FOR S*s OO
cor TV STS arx> IKTnXL FUCKS
6 Coffee Pots, 1 quart .. ajo •-a
It Coffee Pots, 2 quart .4.15
• Coffee Pots, 8 qurt 5 jj
6 "tamped Wash liAc.ns. 10 in 0 j
JSumjed Wash Basins, 11)* in 4.10 g
6 Wuh Baa:ns, 13 in 4
Cups, 1 pint 41 .05 L|
13 Cups, 1 quart . ... £.lO u
It Covered Buckets, 1* pint ($ .05 j
14 Covered Bu kcts 3 quart . £.]f jj
6 Covered Buckets, 3 quart. .. fa .:j j
6 Covered Buckets, 4 quart |.d jj
e >l;ik Buckets, 4 quart 4 .’0 fl
6 Mdk Buckets, b quart i ii lj|
12 Mamped Dipt-ers, s pint. £ .os g
12 Cocoa Shape Dipr*crs, M'k handle >4 14 u
Is S:smped Plates, 9in a.of j
11 "Unij ed >!;Jk 2’ans, S* In (4 OS
12 stamped Mi!k Pans, 11 in (4.10 lj
6 "tamped Milk Pans, 13 in <9 .IS j
• Stan;t ed Milk Pans, 18 in . 4 .30 IE
3 I).sh Bans, 8 quart m.u) j
6 Dish Pans, 10 quart. <2 .30 u
8 Dish Pan al2 quart. sji g
Total Retail Selling Price $23.08
Shipped promptly to any point in vonr juu,
and fbk:gut raersiD, on receipt of
L. F. BROWN. Charleston, S. G,
laprtr sad J bbr f
Earthenware. 1i n ware i. I ass ware.
SODEN
MINERAL
PASTILLES
FOR CATARRH
Beld by all Druggists. 50c. abss.
SODKN MINERAL SrR INGS CO. Ctelttdk
!*©le Agents.
15 CEDAR ST.. NEW YORK.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
HaX us
ihhw rriUMs pin fct
T . .I.C ; • - t i**rC \W
jTJ y* At Urifflit*- Acrcft \7
I / W • ®her. f .
\ t .*ri .• *f*. yirA on ‘“Wt
•p* F? *u e*aatrrelL 4.
\ aa.l “SLtilrf fr
V —r" ‘ filer. feT return mil. l(MM>ot*w
meuials Tom LADIES 5o k*.t item Kiwi ?***
Lk.rhoa.lrr t i.rciical Co^MsdivOß
Road Carts!Si
10 per cent, cheaper D,. rr rr i q f?!
than anybody. ollS|gluOi
Ut uoz’t bay b*'c-e , ten* ur i nee. *nt oh
tort*. THE GEO. V. -Tilt KtLl*
th 3 sßca hAsii Vihl-r- Tl-
AFTER all others Fill
CONSULT ——
Drs. LINN&LOBB
Torkofho* 5'3 C'llsisu rises
•r 3-20 North Fifteenth >t., rhilsd/*h)hiA *■
for the treatment of t olscns. Skia KruyLi*
Oomn.smta, Br.ghCa D.*es e, Stnc.ui*
Impotsacy m l kindred dissase*. no msttrr t
enjr taad:ng, or from wha: esuss ori-
S*" A J n **y* m-'durnee furnished by ms>l CAff,
fer Book on HPICIA I. Diseases. rllfcF
r <7S J u **** A MONTH Ml ke
LJ U for us. Agents preferred who can
a horse and give their whole time to the tujlft**
Bpars moments may lx profitably employed
A few vacancies i Q towns and cities. B • •
BON ft (X)., 1U Main St.. Richmond, Va S.*~
Ptewss yteie ag■ and >ufiv..| exrerlrmcf f
•’b-ut ttndirrj r f atnp fv reply
CONSUMPTION
lh*e* ai rrm-lr f,. r the .bore rttoe>e *
thouaundj of cues of the cN kind and of lon*a* 0 ’ "J
n 80 ><ronc l* ray faith in it. eff-%
IwlL wnd two um:** fres. tosrvthr with
on this Ke to any ratferer. Give
P. O. addrww?. T. A SLOCUM. M. a. I*l
DETECT IVES
Wanted ia TerT Coantr. Shrevd m*r. utrl •■‘•'•‘‘jj
in Seem SerYiev K 1 per trace 001 ne-et^ary.
Graanaa Detective Bureau Co-ttATOdkCilttS^
Blair’s Pias.'KShS
Ov.l Box, 34l ro.ag 14 Filto
I>l 'I’M 111 ,M. ( OI.I.EGK,
Ncholarehip and positionM, ssQ.Wnteforc^^
A. N. D Nireti *