The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 18, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Sumter Republican, TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: tirrATABLE PI ADTAXC* - Legal Adverumni*. ’ Notice, - - - - 5 tors of Administration,* itpra of Du plication f e of Real Estate, - - uardianship - - >C- ‘■-“iislon, - _ _ _\_V Jeavetosell real Debtors and(Jrcdltoi^^^g^^^ Professiona Jtferds. ■m, weekly INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS, AND DEVOTED TO NEWS LITERATURE SCIENCE- AND GENERA! PROGRESS. \v. a. iiaw kins. J r .. a. hawkish HAWKINS & HAWKINS, : Attorneys at Law* AMER1CCR OA„ Oilire up stairs over John Windsor’sstor. tn I-nmai street. octistf JAMES PRU'KEK, ' Dakville, Va. AMERICUS, GEORGIA; FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1882. N. A. tMITH ATTORNEY AT LAW AMERICUS, GEOItOIA, * Will prnctirn Inthe court, of Sumtf. lin! l - : i n Statei" UeS ' atld CIfCUit b'ourt of] ;*r< >rtic»* on Jacksoi Jas. Fricker & Bro. s ^JIWiLCT febKtf M.I.KN' FOItT, | E C..SIMMONS FOET & SIMMON , ATTORNEYS AT LAW AmuricuN, Gn Will practice in all the counties of this * r .'; U -.L a1 ?!. i n ,.l><»l^ c oimtj\ in • United States bulldinu. ice in 11; _ Julytitf ll’ALTSa CLEVELAND SIMMONS Mt'.KICl'S, GEORGIA. . 3. BAWKIJNS, :E at Dr. Eldridge Drug Stoi ear the Methodist Chur * e I again tender the goc Dr. J. A. FORT, i his professional s . . — ricinlty. o.li.ie over the Confectionery store of W. h < Like. on Lamar street. Can lx- found *!. hi- office day and night unless profession * . .. .tdrugston :. J. Eld ridge July! Dr. J. B. HINKLE. FI! 7SIGIAN &. SURGEON AMERICUS. - - GEORGIA * alls left at the Drug Store of Dayexi ’s, on Taylor street. apri!l2tf Dr. W. M. HARDWICK II aviso resumed the Practice of Medicine offers Ids services to ids old friends and pat- rons and to the paying public generally special attention will Is, given toall Chronu eases, particularly tliosc of Females, " will prescribe for and treat ordinary at his office. Office at the drug store c venport A Son. Itestdence-Starksvilles opjhisite Co! T. M. Furlow. felaitf Dr. B. J. HEAD, Practicing Physician, AMEIUCUS, OA„ er his prof* Amcricus n iving given t r thirty years i “ re, lie hope nearly all the ill- hy prompt attent do so. My char; n sens.'of justice. >ttice is on I^tmar I ha W T. Davenport A Son’s will receive prompt attention. febr.tf Mrs. Dr. C. Durham AMERICUS, GA„ experience i d and success « on Rock Hi dul work. Offic, Or. D. P. HOLLOWAY DentisT, Americas. ... Georgia Treats successfully all di h»I organs. Fills teeth 1 method, and inserts artificii ts-st material ki ^OFFICE •eth hy the impr ■cris artificial teeth or •rial known to the profession. WESTBROOK A JOINER Physicians and Surgeons, ANDERSONVILLE. GA. Offer their professional ' rafly. * — All calls will receive mpt attention. Office at And- L GEORGE ANDREWS, HySSt s and repair all work a -erand always on hand b , Work guaranteed to 1 J. H. COVINGTON'S barber shop, (Under T. Wheatley’s store,) AinericuH, - - - Georjjin e J. R. Covlng- -Jntinued under thenewnain ■anklng the public for Uio tibera) share igu heretofore given, expect, by nerit a con- MI COVINGTON. New Cotton Warehouse! 1 HAVE RENTED THE Sirrine Brick Building, ON EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE AMERICUS, GA., " *'ich I will rejmir and have ready tc . »n during the coming season. My •Mends and the public are asked to patmn- I'V All produce left in my care by Jnends ami others, will receive prompt at- mntmn and sold at best prices offered. * PRICE. A VKRIci'9, Ga. 1>ANIPX PRATT’S At.d theirWonderful Improvements Devolve beads. No friction, nochoking [.?' , tr * a klng the rolls, rieans thoroughly, ;i'“'R Hnt cotton. Feeders and Con- Copartnership. Notice •' c< »I«rtnership has been formed 1 h»<ter»|gned in the Barber business. * patronaeeofall wanUngjtood W SENR? 1 ANDff »n»m tf ARTHUR E. LUNFORD. E£str*l LUNFORD. | New Firm, New Goods, Low Prices! Within „ , WIU That looks' uponISa Street, M-ie nUng wimthe stifling heat, jpH wants out her doom. son; rou tvojiEX, Half faintii oarviag gh Vet not the less in God’s sweet air .The BtttobWa sing free of care. And hawthorns blossom everywhere. Swift ceaseless toil scarce winaeth bread: | From early dawn tiU twilight falls. ■ n by four doll ugly walls, -"*» crav* - ’I the\ intertwining boui your life apon which the Bible does seem to be sufficiently specific, go to God in prayer and you will get < direction. I have more faith, nino times out of a hundred, ii with the Biblo in your i hours crawl round with murderous tread; And all the while, in some still place n here intertwining boughs embrace. The blackbirds build, time flies apace lie folt who .— last their leisure take, W *! ose longed-for sleep none roughly wake. Tired liands the restless needle ply. Dutfar and wide, in meadows green, file golden buttercups are seen Aud reddening sorrel nods between. pure and proud to soli her sou! jtoop to basely gotten gain, By days of changeless „„ I he eeamstress earns a prisoner’ The sUent cloud-wings stainlemsweep.lprove that the sonl 1 If she be alive or defiT" hm w l? 117 J roraan scarcely knows, But back and forth her needle • *"nc with throbbing heart anu nead. to’,' ,: il ', ere 11,0 “Mcrs part. White-bosomed swallows blithe of lu iters skim and dart. Lo, where the leaning aide White-boson— J • Above still i ‘hall I, who share • s womanhood, summer’s bounteous good lap and your thoughts uplifted iu prayer to God, than in all the information you will get unconscious on your pillow. I can very easily understand why the Babylonians and, the Egyptians, A to Bible, should put so much on dreams; and the Chinese in their holy book, “Chow King,” should think their emperor gets his directions through dreams from God; and that Uomcr should think that all dreami came from dove, aud that in ancient iraes dreams were classified into cience; but why do you and I put ; nueh stress upon dreams when we ha- i supernal book of infinite wisdom < all subjects? why should we harry mrselves with dreams? Why should demons from the pit. The scholar’) dream is a philosophic echo. The poet’s dream is a rhythmic echo. Cole ridge composed his “Kabla Khan” . _ asleep in a narcotic dream, and waking Newton he would plunj 1U * uicaui, luu wuug Aewton no would plunge into the i “P» wrote down three hundred lines ofjand bring that ring up if he desired i-player.corapos ed his most wonderful sonata whih isleep in a dream so vivid, that waking le easily transferred it to paper. Waking thoughts have their echo deeping thoughts. If a man spend) his life in trying to make others happy heavenly-minded, around his pillow he will Eddystone and Barnegat lighthouses over their crutch, aud procession* of celestial imperials, and hear the grand question a Summer firefly' „., |nr ,.... . . ^ Kuf> II. Hemark the ;$ecoud: All dreams march roll down fromdrums of heaven Oh, God ... a) Buwaut That dying woman’s womanhood, last* all the summer's bounl U ubunlencd by her weight of ’-•* -, n daisies star the gra.», have an important meaning. They irove that tho sonl is comparatively ndependent of the body. The eyes ire closed the scenes are dull, the entire body goes into a lethargy which in all languages is used as a type of death, and then the soul spreads its wing and sleeps. It leaps the Atlantic lengthening shadows - >w pool is smooth as glass. s~cr.'avY TABERNACLE SERMONS. BY REV. T. UclVlTT TAUIAGE DO DREAMS MEAN ANYTIIINGI ill i>our out my spirit upoi shall d younj In this photograph of the Mill* 1 is lilted into You may say of a d/eam that nocturnal fantasia, or that it is th« il combination of waking thought) d with a slur of information you j: “It is only a dream”; but God s honored the dream by making it through which again and again He has marched upon tho human soul, decided the fate of nations, and changed the course of the world’s hi James pricker & brother. pr ^ l J”* 1 J**y* l ** d Mtw, rlral Myfr. IMZOJSTEl'S" TO T .O A ~NT \ aM.„n o \v;j>i>.f.i*ai:ed to negotiate t. Kit, LEE. TERRELL ANI " H CHANCE HE COUNTIES OF SU , r . lkI ANDS ON FIVE YEARS TIME. NOW I DEBTS AND HAVE PLENTY : EBSTER, ON IMPROVED VXCE TO PAY OFF OLI K OUT THE NEW TUTT'S HAIR DYE. OfTice, OB Murray Street. New York. VK ARE liKADV TO FITItNISII < COOPER’ CELEBRATED ON WHEELS OR SKIDS, MILL ENGINES AND SAW MILLS OF ANY DIMENSIONS TO OBDEB ! JP&JAZL ™*T" E bspbeskst SOME OF -J'llK BEST A.N'I) MOST LIBERAL Life and Fire Insurance Companies • ‘SH.™ 1 - von! LIFE or. TOUR rK0r- *srCall and see us, we will do you good. iilyl-3tn E. T. BYR]) «& GO. Save Your Fruit. £T CAN BE DONE, AND HERE IS THE PROOF ! OPELIKA, LEE COUNTY, ALA., MAT' 1 W/tom it May Otneern: Mr. W. B. CALLAHAN, of th the ALTA FRUIT PRESERVATIVE^ is “ ’ ' Weh , 1882. srs. Tatum, Sims rable and reliable all persons. ...awahlmforyeua, F E BARXETT, Tax Assessor. J. K. EDWARDS, Judge Probate J. II. WILLIAMSON, Tax Collector O- ALLBRIG11T. Sheriff. W. C. ROBINSON, Clerk Circuit Court. The following is from the Opelika Observer, May 18,1882: *--* ■ *- 11 doubt tint the “Alta Preservatlv. ^ _ .ttotSiT'he pat ri nize a wo F th,esa able, reliable gentlemen, and there is nothing fraudulent al>ont their^uslne^ Li t the doubting write 1n the Ohserver nr .nv „f *»w -K.?..!. -- P lIsln ^* ONE DOLLAR 1 Let the doubting »Tite to the Observer of any of tlie above named <n>ntlei lu . n , ONE DOLLAR’S worth of Ingredients in miking the Preserve u for lornrer han twelve months TEN BUSHELS of Fruit, Grapes, Green Corn Tomatoes and Those who ha I'gn Cents worth of ingredients will permaneutiy prevent sonmess’, mould and fermenU- ? pri,,R I ? on ? ets n twenty gallons of ayrups catsups, sauces, preserves, etc. Fruits ete are not to :ut, peeled, beeted or canned by our method, and everything retains’its n-itnmi we will refund Uie purchase money if a failure occurs when tued as directiM! flROUBLE WHATEVER TO USE. M d,recte «. »“NO selling recipes to make our prej reoJptof pric. M«BK«?,*„'rr!L° R SED01 ' LAR - Address. TATUM, SIMS & CO., Opelika, Ala. -A.Q-E3STTS 'W"_A.3STTEID I TO BENT. | A comfortable dwelling oo College Street,* osseaston given on the first U September.! Apply to S. P. BOONE, f CUM Julyistf Amcricus. < A full assortment of Toilet Articles, Per 9 f ornery, Soaps, EU., Etc., a* *'r. Eld ridge Idridge’s Drug Store. HOSTJETTE % ^itteb s lands of our countrymen and re experience*! its effects are bucked up by irrefragable proofs. s also give a healthful stimulus y organs. i by all Druggis Mrs. M. I RAINES NEW LINE OF CONSISTING OF Lace Straw Bonnets, Leghorn Flats, Round Hats. LACES AND FLOWERS. vet purchased their id it to ‘ v goods. She has also FRENCH CHIP HATS JOHN A. MctlLROY, NOTARY PUBLIC, AMEBICUS, G&. Having nothing else to do, 1 will devote my time to the making out of annual returns A Hooks, the Republic am !;r r c I r ife'Ikss.{L°LT t ’ iicn - j a. McELROY. od appeared in a dream to Abim- clech, warning him against an unlaw- uI marriage; in a dream to Jacob, an- touncing, by the ladder set against the ky full of angels, tho commnni •etween earth and heaven; in a dream o Joseph, foretelling his coming power m.ter the figure of all tho sheaves of the harvest bowing down to his sheaf the chief butler, foretelling his dis- imprisonment; to the chief baker, an nouncing his decapitation; to Pharaoh, showing him first the sdven plenty years, and then the seven famine-stuck years, under the figures of the sev fat cows devouring tho sevnn*leau cow to Solomon, giving him the choice l tween wisdom ami ricbes and hom. or, under the figure of a bar Ocean, and mingles in scenes three thousand miles away. It travels great reaches of time, flashes' back eighty and the octogenarian is a hoy again in his father’s house. If the soul, before it has entirely broken chain of flesh, can do all this, how farjecho of n it leap, what circles can it cut wher is fully liberated! Every dream, whether agreeable oi iixrrassing, whether sunshiny or tern estous, means so much that rising from your couch you ought to kneel down and say: “O God! am I immortal? Whence? Whence? Two natures. My sonl caged now—what when the door of the cage is opened? If my soul san fly so far in the few hoars in which my body i< asleep iu tho night, hoi it fly when my body sleeps sleep of the grave?” Oh! this jr to dream, how startling, how whelming! If prepared for the after-death fly. what an eaehantmcnt' If not prepared for the after-death fly, what a crushing agony! Immortal! If yotrare always over-suspicions of assault; you will have at night halluci nations of assassins with daggers _ wonder thfi Richard III., the John Newton to throw overboard that iniquitous, the night before the battle ring, and it sank into the of Bosworth Field, dreamed that all the mountains those whom he had murdered stared at and, th< him, aud that he was torn to pieces by , the • » and brought it has felt jpat. as though these calls v ilerful ^ sonata while «p, *nd said to John Newton, “Here * n argument that he waft getting old is that gem, but I think I will keep it and he did not like it, though his goot for you. lest you lose it again;” and has.tdld him he has got to expec John Newton consented, and all the sucty things, and the; girl has asket fire went out from the mountains, and Wm if hf was not young oncehimself all the signs of lurid wrath disappear- aud finally ^ie has got so hie looks up ed from the J 1 v—l.-i-_ — — cripples who have got said that be being who persuaded ‘ hi over jasper parapet) apt to hear in dreams what you when yen are wideawake. Now, having shown you that having a Bible we ought to be satisfied lot getting any further communication Tom God, and having shown yon that all dreams have an important mission, they show the comparative inde pendence of the soul from the body.and aving sliowu you that the majority of suit of disturbed physi take that out. Tertillii believed in dream John IIuss is immortal. Si the Christian father, g: that a Carthaginian phyi Martin Lnther Immortal' III. Remark the third: The vast majority of dreams are merely tho re sult of disturbed physical condition, supernatural message. ley-cake smiting dow a o* n o Gideon in his battle a; Amalekites; to Xebuchailne; iler tho figure of a brokeu image and tree, foretelling his ovi >ower; to Joseph, of tho N< t, announcing the birth Christ in his own household; to Mary, bidding her fly from llerodic persecu- 1 * M ” * warning him plicated with the Job had carbuncles, and he was scared the night. Ho says: “Thou scarest ; with dreams, and terrifiest me with lions.” Solomon had an overwrought brain, overwrought with public busi- and he suffered from erratic slam- ber, and he writes in Ecclesiastes: “iA dream cometh through the multitude of business.” Doctor Gregory, in with dreams found that a boctle of hot r put to his feet while in slumber ) him think he wan going up tli hot sides of Mount Etna. Another morbid physician, experimenting with dreams, his feet uncovered through sleep, thought ho was riding in a pine diligeut-c. But a great m any dreams merely narcotic disturbance. Any- uuiler the ’ ■ly. o, thing tli tluence of chloral eosh,” or laudanu God. ivelatioi Testamei lot to become iidicial overthrow of Clint. We all admit that God u and under Bible dispensation ad- Iressed the people through dreams 1 he question now is, does God appear in our day and reveal Himself through Ireatns? That is the question every body asks, and that quo You ask k first: The -Scriptures a velation from God, that get no communication from Him ight, neverthel* n dreams, isfied. With twenty guide-books to tell y how to get to Boston or Pittsburg, London or Glasgow or Manchest er, rou want a night vision to tell you: hour o make the journey? We have in this scripture full direction in regard »y of this life, and hoi. „ „ ho celestial city, and with this graud ’nidc-book, this magnificent directory, re ought to be satisfied. I have moi aitli iu a decision to which I con rheu I am wide-awake than when m sound asleep. I have noticed that those who givvi ;reat deal of their time to studying reams get their brain addled. They ery anxious to remember what they the first night they get to when the rest of your”body is nolencc. The general rule is , eat noth ing after six o’clock at night, retire sleep on your right side, keep the Ireamed aboi dept in a new house. If in their dream hey take the hand of a corpse, they arc ,'oing to die. If they dream of a gar- it means a sepulchre. If somet hing ight v'ision, . . — —i surp rised. f dreamed it.” If it turns out dif ferent the night vision, they say, « Well I reams go by contraries.” In their ifforts to put their dreams intorh ythm, hey put their waking. thoughts: ii iiscord. Now, the Bible i 1 <>n that we ought > full of j evela- further revelation. Sonnd asleep received great honor when Adam a'ept -• -aordinarily that the surgical * which gave him Eve did •vake him; but there is no such aeed for xtraordinary slumber now. and he 'ho catches an Eve must needs be vide-awake! No need of sncli a dream as Jacob bad with « ladder against the alcy, when tin thousand times it has b.!en lemonstrated that earth and Lon veil are in communication. No such dreian needed as that which was given to Abimelech, warning him against an unlawful marriage: when we have the records of the county clerk’s office. No needs of such a dream as was given to 'haraoh about the seven yean of fam- the seasons match in regu lar procession, and steamer and rail, train carry breadstuff* to every famine- struck-nation. No need of a dream ike that which encouraged Gidson, for all though Christendom it is announced «te-. ete- Orders left at ihe store of and acknowledged and . demonstrated r tor later, will Tho learned De Quincy did not i nv in sleep, opium saturated, dreami bich he afterward described in tl following words: “I was worshiped, was sacrificed, I .fled from the wrath of Brahmah, through all the forests of Vishnu hated me. Seem laid t for Ic 3 suddenly upon Isis and Osiris. I had done a deed, said, that mado the crocodiles tremble. I was buried for a thousand in stone coffins, with mummies and sphinxes in narrow chambers the heart of eternal pyramids. issed with the cancerous kiss of idiles, and lay confounded with unut terable slimy things among wreathy d Nilotic mud mistake narc otic disturbance s revelation. But I have to tell you that the majori ty of the dreams are merely the peaalt y of outraged Iige8iive organs,and you have no right to mistake the uightmaire for heavenly revelations. Late supp ers are a war- antee deed for bad dreams. Highly- spiced salads at eleven o ’clock at night, ad blankets, and started outoi tho expediti.ro, traveled one hundred and fifty mile*, saw those very roclu ed, which ije had described in his dream, and iouud the suffering ones at the foot instead of opening the door heaven ward, open tho door in fernal aud dia- bolicnl. You oatrag, n, tur.l l.-v, , n d tf io*i, ki . fcU°ok™ you insult the God who made laws. _ It takes from three to fire hours to ligest food, and yon havt» no right to keep your digestive organs in struggle window open five inches for ven tilati nd other worlds will not disturb ; much. By physical maltreat! oeat; take the ladder that Jacob saw in lream and you lower it to the neither world, allowing the ascent of the de moniacal. Dreams ar»j midnight dys pepsia. An unregular desire for some thing to eat ruined th<. race in Paradise, unregulated d© sire for something keeps it ruined . The world dnr- c thousand year a has tried in to digest that first aj .pie. ,pu " •vorld will r jot be evangelized get rid of a dyspeptic Chru- ianity. Healthy j *eopie do not want -hi* cadaverous a: ad sleepless thing ’•-* - me people c.- ill religion. They religion tha t lives regularly b* day and sleeps sou ndly by night, i through trouble or coming on of oldage, be satisfied, if w« ‘>r exhaustion of O hristian s sleep well, then you may from God “songs in the night”; *bot there are no blessa. 1 communications to those who willing) y surrender to indi- JTestibles. Na pole an’* army at Leipsic being Dresden and Boroc ___ 4 lestroyed^ through the disturbed gastic : ices of its cornnu inder. That is the ay you have lost some of your battles. IV. Another ret lark I make is that ir dreams aremj .t to be merely the •cbo of our daj-tth oughts. I will give ywa Filly thoughts andornd fish action, and yonr that dream yonr dreams- y< -u will see gold you cannot cltote h, and bargains in which you wean, out-Shylocked. If daring the daj jo a are irascrible, and pagnicious, and gi mpowdery of dispo sition, yon will at with ©n the best. long t the victory. while you caanotai ofreone inch toward beautiful nng nd best female phrsici If there should cone aBoata.crira ( la h.*?oL ” lalg .5“ h“ ! ri»g ■**” persuaded of the immortal of the rtoul >y an argument which he heard iream. The night before his as. nation the wile of Julius Cicsar dream- d that her husband fell dead aero** her lap. It is possible to prove that God does -ppear iu dreaniR to warn, to convert, md to save men. My friend, a retired ea captain and a Christian, tells m that one night while on the sea h dreamed that a ship’s erew were ii great suffering. Waking from his dream, he pm ibout the ship, tacked in different dr ections, surprised every body on hi I vessel—they thought he was goinj! crazy—sailed on iu another directioui hour after hour, aud for many hours, luntil he came to the perishing crew and rescued th*m, aud brought them to N< Who conducted that d: T he God of the sea. .In 1605 a vessel went out from head for West India, and ran against a the ’edge of rocks called the Caskets. lamliered up ou the Caskets, to die o! thirst or starvation, as they supposed But there was a ship bound for South ampton that had the captain’s so* m board. This lad twice in one night Ireamed that there was a crew of sail- u-rs dying on tho Caskets. He told hit father of this dream. The vessel came lowu by the Caskets fn time to find rescue those poor dying Who conducted that dream? The God •f the rocks, the God of the The Rev. Dr. Bushnell, i relous book entitled “Nature aud the Supernatural,” gives the following fact that he got from Captain Yount, in California, a fact confirmed by .many amilies. Captain Yount dreamed twice >ne night that one hundred and fffty dead, and ay there was a company of He i* i the i \ Terr^t ,$ZAYEAR IN Ai)7AMR ° *’*** ‘ 4 E*a*r * you will be Drospered; l'f you lose'that ring you Will be ruined.” -In the same . — iWatibq dream Another personage append, and by - * strange infatuation persuaded into the;:sea. /Than Mnrrla| sight were full of firo There Ua ge»tlW»a|i living qnd with consuming th© last year or. two .that he T S?iSKie« wrath. 1 While John Newton was repenting coming old, and tDe patiicnlar c___. of folly, in having thrown over- hit coming to 1 a realuing tense of hi board the treasure, another personage "gw 1 WhdUion- is the fact that hii through the dream, and told John daughter has grown hp until sho ii lasgs snnngli ind i*- ^ ’ He plunged r lit. cal condition^ind having shown yon that sleeping thoughts are apt to be an * our waking thoughts, I come my fifth and most important emark, and that is .to say, that it i« capable of proof that God does some times in our day, and has often sine* the close of the Bible dispensation, ap peared to people in dreams. All dreams that make you from God. How do I know God the source of all good ,0r y logical mind to argue lowing interviews, he becamo a Chris- and John Newton on t,hj fact, of, the girl having company hi* dream that that home from church or singing school at ed hiui to throw it pf*- J -*' overboard Was' Satan, and that the one b< who plunged iu and restored that gem, «. __ keeping it for him, was Christ. And 6* r l »» » straight backed chair < that dream uiakesonemf the most other side, he looks wise, winks weaderfnl chapters in the life of that daughter*- yawns, and goes off to bed wonderful man. Bat since last Saturday he bus turn German was crossing the At- e d over a new leaf, and made a rule lantio Ocean, and in his dream he saw that no man shall come there with a with a handful of white flowers, dog, and leave the dogout on the front - verandah to-wait for the younj It seems that a young pan w called aev6ral times owns a Newfound land dog, and thinking it would b< safer to go home late at night accom' panied by a dog, he had allowed th< old dog to go along, and he left him oi the front step to wait. About ten •’clock p. m. the father arrived in front follow the had that handful of white flowers, The German arriving in New York, andered into the Fulton Street Prayer d Mr. Lamphier—whom many of yon know—that great apostle of prayer-meetings, that day had giv to him a bunch of tube roses. Th stood on his desk, and at the close- . . his religious services, be took the tube- his house with a bandbox und< roses and started homeward, and the ? ne •>*** containing a new bonnet, German followed him, and through ap ' n Ihe other hand a market basket interpreter told Mr. Lamphier that on taining meat for Sunday dinner—a tar- he had dreamed of a man withgkey^if we are rightly informed. handfnl told to follow him. ahat through that interview and fol- r^ite flowers and — Suffice it to say, ig tlie Gospel l God in a dream ! John Hanlonk. while on shipboard, Incused one night that the day ol judgment had come, and that the roll of the ship’s crew was called, except this and that these people, he is as afraid a* death of dogs, and, dream he luid asked the reader why his ! was omitted,aand give him more opportunity irt, for repentance. He woke up a differ ent man. He became illustrious foi Christian attainment. If you do not these things, then you must •d all testimony, and refuse crept any kind of authoritative wi God in a dream 1 The Rev. Herbert Mendes wai erted to God through a dream of the last judgment; and I doubt if there a man or woman in this honse to-day that has not had some dream of that .Treat day of judgment, which shall be the winding up of the world's history. If you have not dreamed of it, perhapi the long continued snarl that seem- to be coming nearer all the time, that the dog was going to ehew him. He knew he had got to act suddenly if he acted at all, so he dropped the ban ket and with one bound he grabbed th top of the high board fence and stncl in his toe nails to get.np. As soon a he turned to jump the fence, the dog, evidently taking him for a tramp, tarted on a hop, skip and ji -.night you may dream of that day. There are enough materials to make dieam- Enough voices, for there -haf.i be the roaring of the elements, but the crew and the great earthquake. Enough light .for the dream, for the world shall blaze. Enough excitement for the mountains shall fall.' Enough water, for the oct'iin shall roar. Enough astro- -al phenomena, for the stars shall iternal defeat. The dream come* s the lightnings from above answer- ng the volcanic disturbances from be neath, and I hear the i«g. reverberat ing thunders that shall wake np the me side I see the opening gate into scenes gokiea and ame- liystinc, and on the other esdle I hear the dream rocks of peculiar for-ltlie clanging back of a gate into bas- ruation, and telling his dream toau ohVHtiles of eternal bondage, and the ’ t ^ e ^ UD,er "aid: “Why, I re-lseas, lifting up their crystal v-oi rocks; those rocks are Very, * Come to judgment!” and all _ hund-llvoices of the heaven cry, “Come tc <iu*et, but they did not — ’judgment!” and crumbling mansole- be took a bunch of keys membered thi u the Carson Valley Pasi d and fifty miles Captain Yount, impelled Ly earn, ulthough laughed at by his ighbors. gathered men together, took confirm the story of Captain Yount. Who conducted that dream? ThoGod of the snow, the God of the Sierra Ne- 'adas. God has often appeared md comfort. You have kuowu people -perhaps it is 'something I state in mr own experience—you have seen jeople go to sleep with bereavementi- inconsolable, and they awakened ii perfect resignation because of what they had seen in slumber. Dr. Crannage, one of the most markable men I over met—remarkable tor benevolence and great philanthrope* —at \\ ellington, England,sho wing me Two-Th ird* of a Battle Cures. Dr. R. V.. Piebce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—1 have been taking you “Favorite Ptescrlption” for “femali weakness.” < Before I had token it two days I began to feel stronger. I ,_ r „ have token bat two-thirds of a bottle hart th© rirli' inriludtovn T .m S house where the Lord had appeared i a wonderful dream to a poor fvoman The woman >vas xheumatic, sick, pool the last paint of destruction, is waited on and cared for by anothei poor woman, her only attendant. Word day that this poor had died, and. the invalid ot whom speaking lay helpless upon tht iouch, wondering what would becomi *f her. In that .mood she fell asleep In her dreams duo said the Angel ol the Lord appeared, and took her into the open air and pointed in on© direc lion,and there were mountains of bread, nd pointed in another direction, anc there were mountains of butter; and ii nother direction, and there weremoun- of all kinds of worldly supply The Angel of th© Lord said to l#r; oman, all these mountains belong your Father, and do you think H« will let yon. His child hunger and die?’ Doctor Crannage told me by som* vine impulse he went into that desti - . . . . tute home, saw the ©offering there, aa> » receipt for plMjsm ..tainutered unto it, caring for her »1 r daje with elcvated^the wty through. Do you tell me th. Ireems will be-set to mn,ie. If all day >n odyne«? Was that tho phantasma 3 XEEZX rafftHKE tori, of a di.ease.1 brain? i, n all-sympathetic (ftxl addressing;! KM>r woman thromrh a ilruam. poor woman through a dream. Furthermore, I hart to say that then ' paopjejn this hou so who ‘Wax* ... — •. , ,w . verted to God throngl a dream. Thi . yon will at night have battle Rev. John Newton, tl'e fame of wW enemies m which they «U gM piety fill, alt Christo odom. profligat, ;sr. ofyoa. If you are all day 8ai ior on shipboard,* ; in his dream g in a barry^t. night yon will dream thought that a-being approached bin rail-trama thwa yoa want to catch , nJ b g „, him , CSnl ,ing will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated £ Voj.taic Belts and Electbic Apr; •n trial for thirty days to men (youm who are afflicted with Nervous I Lost Vitality and Manhood, and klndi___ troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete ostoration of health and manly vigor. Ad- lrew as above. N. B.—No risk is Incurred, tlilfty days’ trial te ahowed. , Mother! Mother!! Mother!!! Art yon disturbed at night end broV tv rear rest by a Sick child suffering and cry ig with tho excruciating pain of •elieve the poorilttle sofferer imme lepend upon it; there is ae -’here !• not a mother on eart! ■■it. who will not telly on 1 0 yopng gentlemen old. enough to i hon he got about ten feet from tht erandah, and was going along quiet, o as not to disturb the family, thedi gave two sharp barks and a long a that fairly caused Mr. Borden’s hair tc! lift his hat. He stopped suddenly, turned pale, and said, “prfitty doggy," though it was so dark he could tell whether he was lying about tht appearance of the dog or not. Mr Borden is a brave man generally, bat felt started on a hop, skip and jump, barking as load as a fog wbistle, Mr. Borden thinks the dog was near him when he arrived at the top of tho fence, because a piece of his is gone. Once seated on the fence,he straight cncd out the dents in the bandbox which ha had saved from tho wreck, and thought the matter over. With his leg on the other side of the fenco where theyo was a cross piece, he fel that hs could stay there tacomparatr comfort until the young man came oi to go home and called his dog off, bi ‘ was cold, and he was not cavalry an enough to enjoy riding a ' lie heard a crackling noise, and Ekiocgh populations, for all moon came out from behind a cloud lu of all the ages shall fall into c °uid see tho outlines of the dog, ano - sC two processions—the one the animal was eating the turkey the other descending; the This was too much, and he called --i Ur tho rider of the white dog names, and told him to get horse of eternal victory, the other led but the dog looked up at Mr. Boi by A poll you cn the black charger of and simply showed his teeth, a much as to say, “You s the fence, and yon’re growled, a tip there right.” We suppose there never was a wai that said any more quiet cuss words i._ half an hour than Mr. Borden did. He could hear the boys and girls in tlu parlor, having a good time, laughing and chatting, and he decided t- their attention, but he did not v yell, and make them think the hon« fire, so he took his pocket-knift against the door. md threw and Westminster Abbeys, and threw them against the window. A pyramids * of the riead with marble ‘h* 8 point the door opened a little, an cry, “Come to judgment!” And a young man’s voice, evidently fall c rehangel seizes an instrument of *®Qtion and ice cream, said, “TaL music which has never yet been sound- Tige!” Tige let up upon thi instrument of music which was turkey, and proceeded to climb tL. made only for one sound, and, thrust- ^ ence to obey instructions, when Mr ing th.at mighty trumpet through the Borden dropped the bandbox on the clouds, and turning it this way, he dog, and called to his daughter, shall put it to his lip and blow the vei 7 *oon they all came to the dc blast tht t shall make the solid «£arth and called the dog off, and the gen! quiver, cr ying, “Come to judgment I” ,®** of th« honse picked up his tra] man of the honse picked up hi and went in, leaving the turkey visiting dog to associate with. “Did you make any fuss about it ? asked, as he was tailing us about Sunday morning after church. ''Fuse,” said he, as he looked mai 'what eoadd he say? I didn’t want U i’ faliii much of i slings, and I ; to b* discourte WataekjLJQL °H 8 *■/ °°* in m y own house, tho *** when I went through the room and th Scandal, whex it has truth in it, 'i asked me if mjr coat tail had go like a greased spat on new cloth, but c ? l n ? ht \ a * ■winging bridge; and the; when there is no tenth in it, it is like a laughed* I couldn’t help givinj iplash of mud, wfabeh will come off ea- opinions of fellows who go arom aily when. dry. sparking with dogs concealed aboi Nature seems to exist for tbe exellent. JC**??*’- » *_®** 1 Y°? have seen that bonnet. It looked lit flower bed that a cow had walke through. I was going to raise tbe i Th 9 world is upheld ky the veracity of its good men; they make the earth wholesome. Life is so eweet and toler- ,l ■ ^ •» ;——7- -- belief in each society- , b »* Y oa kni > w t »» ,, is, a girl can put her arms around 1 .yepr increase of knowledge may fellow-, neck and make hlmb.liev.it fun to climb up a board fence with ogth of virtue. It is iu itself only jower, and its value depends “ ' plication. Pat h libly render depravity more deprar- «1. a. well a. it may increase tke|. deg chewiag him; aad'ao I told he was all right this time, but not to »t" ap- toe ftoecur again; and do yon know; she made me buy a dog chain. O, if I ha< dozen girls it would kill And what wonld you do for din rto-day?” we asked thinking of tl* dog and th© turkey ? “Ob,dandelion greens,.! “Ob, dandelion greens,.I suppone,’ 1 aud he went off whistling, “Snyder, do yon want to buy a dog ?” mifrfn. I always feel good natured.’’ keep myself lien I am well See other col- Messes. Hctchutsox & Bzo. :C

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, August 18, 1882, Image 1