Newspaper Page Text
Though this be madness, 'yet tbeieis
method in it.
LOVE OB NOTHING.
! JESUS TO HE CRTTCTFM).
JOHN HALL’S NOTES ON THE
SUNDAY ' SCHOOL LESSON.
If ahe heard eboot it alter a while AlM
give me pity; and arter cravin' lore eat
fthinkin* I'd got it the thought of pity onrdlea
—Oblivion.
"Pity i» akin to tore," the my
But if thou car’et not lore I pray
That thou wilt do what alee thou may.
But. pity not. For pity seams
As far below my golden dreams
Of lore as the world's success
To that we hoped once to possess •
And so the truth I would be told.
That I may keep my dream of geU
Pure and unspotted in my heart,
And let it from me never P«rt,
Lest in the world it rudely fall
And I would loss my lore, my alL
—FUvel S. Mines
THE WIT OF CHILDREN.
see how supposed in tercets ran
drown" the voice of conscience. The main
thing be feared was standing Indly with
Osar. The right of the case he overlooked
iahes. He get?, he tell* me, all the
vegetables he net-J*, except pota
toes, rul nt this plot. Potatoes are
his deeds, though trying to clear himself : too cheap and potato-hugs too com-
How Thcj Contribute to the Lit
of tht Day—The Entente Ttrrlbls.
Unwittingly, children are largely pea-
tnbuting to the literature of the day
Their original Bayings and the thor
oughly fresh views they take of life and
our hackneyed manners afford the
newspapers and other ephermal publica
tions a special fund of humor. The
wisdom of their drolleries, the quaiah-
ness of their observations, can ecarceiy
be improved upon by that made to or
der wit which sometimes baa to do drily
for the baby’s. Babes and sucklings are
natural logicians, just as they are hu
man parrots, and the combination ren
ders them more entertaining than Ra-
balais or Aristophanes in either** aoA
enfante terrible mood. The truthiLhs
child speaks, his instinctive or inherited
sinfulness make him an imp, but an imp
we delight to meet—on paper.
The mother of an exceptionally
naughty family of children once mldhar
life would have been unendurable hadn’t
these youngsters been so bright, had
constantly saying tilings which took the
sting out of their old Adam pranks.
During their growing, one of this gentle
and sorely tried parent’s means of keep
ing her sanity was to write down in a
book every funny, piquant thing they
did and said. And most amusing read
ing it was in after years, when the chU-
dren had sown all their wild oate at
home. Could this “nursericana” i be
turned over to Harper, or to the editor
of some “funny” column, it would prove
a mino of jokes for a year to come.
Every family, even the “fashionable
American family,” has its small joker,
its pet clown, its enfante terrible, who
says smart things and who luckily opt-
grows the propensity at an early st*go
of its career, or American humor wotsM
be a drug in the market.
Hut few children who start out mar
vels of precocity amount to a great deal
later. Nature is like a candle that flames
up at lighting find bums dimly down
after the first ignition. Child wit, es
pecially, rarely develops into mature
wit, though there are signal instances
where the “bump of the ludibjjjfits" has
kept up with age, and the “queer child”
has turned out a wag who sect the
world always upside down. It is
fying to learn that W. S. Gill
“excessively droll,” even in the cn
for it proves that a man may be doth
witty and aUo achieve wit when the
pro|>er time comos for him to Bhine. .If
the children knew how much capital
was being made out of their whimsicali
ties, they would be wanting tj.00 a line
for the same; therefore, don’t tell them!
1*1 them go on in beautiful unconscious
ness, for when childhood become* cqn-
hf-ious, it ceases to 1st beautiful.—Bosks
Herald. . ' '
111 sf the Iatermatleael Series
lee Sander, We*- IT—OeMen Text, ‘Then
Delivered Re Rim Therefore Into
Them to he Creel«ed.”—Lemon Text, |
John In. 1-16.
It is proper to remind the pupils that the
fonr evangelists rack give the details of that ,
drsadfal morning on which Christ was cnici- -
led, in has sen way, not closely repeating
one another. So it occurs that some things
ape recorded by one, not by others. This is
natural and as it would be in our own fife.
We can put their narratives together and see
how Pilate teat Jeans to Herod as a piece of
polite policy, and Jesus was silent before him,
how Pilate’s wife warned her husband (Matt,
xxvti, 19), and how the Jews pressed the
point that to let off one who set himself up as
a rival to Cffisar would put Pilate in a bad
fight before Caenr. This was their strong
point These are three fines of study we may
take es we see Jceus in the hands of sinful
men, Pilate being for the time prominent
Pilate Is, first, trying n compromise; this
fails and he is frightened, and in tha third
stage be yields.
L The compromise.—Not admitting that
Jesus has done anything worthy of death, lit
by washing his hands.
(ip In a sense Jesus stands at the bar of the
soul of each of us. It may be against onr in
clination, our pleasures, our supposed inter
ests, to receive Him. We may make out a
•am? throwing the blame off from ns. but it
wifi not stand. The misery and humiliat -n
to which not only tradition but history tells
us Pilate came is slight compared with the
roe of eternity for rejecting the Son of man.
—Sunday School World.
The Colton Crop.
The September cotton report to
Brmlstrcet’s shows the ingress of
crop from August 24 to Septeiuliei
5i, the average date of the igail re
plies :
The details by states show that
10 state was very greatly favon d
ibove another enough to cause any
narked difference in the reports
but that the ruling conditions wert
veil distributed. This is especial
ly noteworthy in view of the fact
hat the contrary was the ease
will practically own that hs may have broken j hroughout the year prior to All
Jewish law, and may be so far punished; -si | , u .j_ The weather was hot and
M r y>, «»,«**
An offender about to be scourged was bound irider review ?n Mississippi, EOU-
by the bands to a post, or something fixed, I s j Hna an( j Texas, and was then fol-
mon to be worth the risk. He pays
a little more rent for his cottage
than he did for the flat, hut he < aVc s
another engraver to board, and
that more than makes up the dif
ference. If he has luck with his
plantation, he expects, by the time
his lease is out, to he able to buy his
cottage, with the savings of his
grocery bills.—New York Netc*.
and beaten with cords made sharp and heavy
with bone or lead fastened on them, to th« | lowed by frequent rain
torture, and loss of mnch blood, flesh.
and the
•lame may be said of the remainder
evon it is said, at times the eyes of the vie . ,,f (he cotton belt, except that the
tim. The doing of this by the approval at ’ , . ,
least of the governor, who was the highest , weather WAS not quite SO hot a
authority the**, emboldened the soldiers, ,J r y. The complaints of slttddi g
who, it is prohuhb-, rantedtheidea of j xlxt \ rU st come from the above nam-
kin* but Canr. They proceeded, as the „
cruel are apt to do. from bad to worse, till i ed states, and boll worms are eoin-
fh« climax is reached with blows. Begiiv j of there as in Alabama. The
nin* with a mock crown of the .hnjfc * done b the latte r is, how-
nubk, which is found aror.r.l Jerusalem still, ]
they proceed to robe him in a garment in
ever, not widespread. The influ-
The Business Mionld Ire Stepp -.1.
We lino in the Brooklyn (N. Y.
newspapers a report oj pr« feeding;
in the matter of the arraignment of
one C. Tiedeinann for selling pois
onous pickles, and the circumstanc
es appear to be such an outrage
upon the pi o; !e in other sections ol
the c -nntry that we tiiiuk the news
papers si),mi,i ventilate the ease.
Mr. T i den.atm is the proprietor
of an extensive pickle factory in
Br lobl.-n, ami was arrested on com
plaint of l)r. Olto Grothe. chemist
to the (?ii;,r 1 of Health, on a charge
o'making and selling cucumbers
greeiieii by copper salts and hard
ened by alum. The defendant
pie,toe bloat hi had a permit from
Dr. Raymond, dated July, 1885, for
the manufacture ot pickles.
The Justice said that the charge
was not that of manufacturing pick
les, but for (taving poisonous pick
les in’his pos.s -sion.
Mr. Tiedt-niann—Ido not.sell the
pickles in Brooklyn. I send them
I say aunt Chine, you la dotting
around right smart. w “Yes, indeed I is*
honev. I was pestered and sick abed
with'rheumatism fo'raix years and done
tried this West’s World’s Wonder or
Family Liniment the people are talking
so much abont, and I was sere enough
cured. It- done saved this «td nigger s
life.’’Price25andSOc. per bottle. Sold
by all drnggists.
Gray taa’rs am entitled to resjteck
only when the owners of gray heads'
respeck deirselves.
West’s Cough Svrup. a sure cute for
coughs, colds aud all diseases of the
throat and longs, :5c. and 11-00 per but
tle. All drusrgists. -
De pussen who am nebber tempt
ed desaryes no particular credit fur
obeyin’ de law.
Eighth Wonder of the World.
It is demonstrated by history that the
Ancients ir. many of the aits, notably
architecure, far excelled the present age,
but it is reserved for the present deeade
to produce the eighth wonder of the
world, i.e.. West’s Werld’s Wonder or
Family Liniment, which is infallible
for rheumatism, sprains, cuts, bruises,
sores and all diseases requiring external
application. 25 and 50c. per bottle. All
druggists.
As it am de roughness of tie grind-
stun which sharpens de ax, so it am
de trubbles of life which aige up de
human mind.
The great health restorer, West’s Liv
er Pills. They regulate the liver and
promote good digestion. All druggists.
It doan’ do any good to light a
candle arter you have bin eatin’
wormy apples in de dark.
Changeable wee:her produces colds’
coughs, sere throat. For these diseases
use West’s Cough Syrup, the best. All
druggist?.
K«i«0 0 lAfi, 0»
*£?fc c TAC tf J*0
GLASStS
PAT? J Wy 121879.
107 Sortk Foirth Street.
ST. LOUIS, MO-
The best Oculists and Physicians
everywhere pronounce in their favor
and all who use them are only too
glad to testify to their clearness,
■ lurability and" comfort and ease they
give to the eyes, even upon the
most difficult work.
“Diamond H. H.” Non-changeabie
Blasses are guaranteed never tc change
from the eyes. None Genuine unless
stamped Diamond and H. H. on frame,
These Glasses Properly adjust
ed can now be obtained from
Dr. J. T. Reese, Agent,
Newnan, Ga.
imitation of that worn l.-y a king or gen-1 ence ()f the we ather upon the plant; to New Orleans, Philadelphia, and
1. »L.. n tkas ttwv w RRiiitjhfl hv bend- > . . 1 ‘ 7
Himand raffing out, was, on the whole, favorable.
oral; then they make mo k salutes by bend
ing their bodies before Him and calling out
-Hail, King of the Jews!" Then, as if they
were bringing Him gifts
strike Him blows I Pilate tries
ecutorm the effect of this,
out, in obvious suffering and
humiliation, with the crown and purple robe
ZSt»» Z"«Z SIini. ££! ye*rat,lt»e ..me .Me exce„l I. Tex-
T-O'-
WANTED
-AGENT FOR
LVliab'e Salesmen to
Travel and Sell to
trade our Celebrated
Cigars. Tub tec -, Cigarettes. Ac. Lib
eral arrangements. Salary or commis
sion. Aiidressimmediatelv, NEW YORK
& HAVANA OH1AR CO ol Fourth
ave.. N. A*.
D
YSPF.I’:
nnv :
My Remedy sent free
is. Iieing I tie resjlt of
i tip sia. John
l . ■ .
flail Self-Feeding Cotton Gin Co.
SING SING, N. Y.
Hall Self-Feeding Cotton Girt, Cotton Gn Feeder and Cou tenser, also a Hulling
in. Feeder an 1 Condenser. j3"Fjs i Jrstni Cm leasers nil. to v >rk ou al
nsnf other makes. Fileing ami repairing of gtns done in first-class sty-le.
ith-r i-itii-
I>r. Raymond told me
Top crop prospects are betterthar. j d,. tl tlU [.j,! e 0 i Brooklyn Ite had no
their hands, they j at this tinie | ast yea r, notwitbsian.t- ! jurBJjet j ulJ ,
H?brii^ J^jiog the lateness of the: season. Th. j Mr> Strauss,
»nd indescribabk ! amount jiicked by September | Health, argued
(this year did not equal that of last
radjc.
POWDER
Absolute!^ P’iil'e.
This powder never varies. A marvi
of purity, atrmgth and wholcsomandas.
Moe economical titan the ordinary
tom!s, and cannot he Bold in competitto,.
with the multitude of low test, abort
weight, alt-in "r pt capitals jiowderi
Sold on?V iti cutis. H,-YAr. HAKfNn 1V)V
iiv eo. GiW 1 stiff . ' V
lor the Board of
that it made no dif-
ference whether the pickles were
^ _ _ sold iti Brooklyn or elsewhere, as
Him giiilty. Well, if so He is punished i atid Arkansas. The question refit- j !: s they were fouttd liere in de-
mough, and I want you to know that I find j - , | l u , s i/,, (,f tiI(- crop this year,
15 ;-.. TTin, fa Heath ” Even t
^to^ym^-T to I in view of the lateness of the sea
tboir pity—SBehold the man!” He is not j -on,aimed to learn merely the gen
quite disregarding their
no reaeon for a sentence
He thought he knew much, but he did not i l
understand all the <-a.se, nor the depth of wold j attention
fury to which wounded pride, revenge and
fanaticism can carry those whom they
’iKiflHess.” Whatever feeling the common
people bod, the “chief priests and officers”
made them cry out (v. C) for his crucifixion
fembiniV possession. Time h gs-
heads of I lie poisonous pickles have
been found in his possession and he
.should ite severely punished. Tin
fad that they were in his posses-
change* „ !on jmpl.es tlte disposition to sell
r j them.
! The defendant pleaded guilty so
j far as the possession of the pickles
i was concerned, and was fined $25.
De pussen who judges ofde speed
of a mule ny his bray musu’t com
plain if i bi-ry body passes him on
de road.
De l-so a-tv.ee you gin without
pay do im/ credit you w ill receive
>ur bein’ chuck full o’ wisdom.
PATENTS.
W. 1. HK.vbeR o.v,
wishes; but he sees ; j U( . [1(i „f observations by eorres-
of death. „„ , ,
nuch.but he did not j pendents. The correspondents can
important
iki ly to be caused by either an ear
ly or a inte fall. The replies fruit.
North Carolina and Florida indi-
made them cry out (v. C) for his crucmxion. | K Dollt the same cron this yeat
They have gone farther .ban in refusing hit | .... . , ’ , ,,,
release. “Evil men wax worse.” He is j as last, w hile in Arkansas and len-
pirily indignant-and partly^ scornfffi: “Takt , a product exceeding last ; The October Eclectic has been laid
year is confidently expected. This j b e f,,re us, and offers great attrac-
is especially the case in Tennessee, j tiisns to its readers. Sir John I.ub-
where no correspondent reports a j hock has the place of honor in a
probable decrease. In the States o! i disquisition on the Study of Science,
Mississippi and Louisiana the j and this is well supported in the
plies are ratner mixed and show n ! nex t paper, on Pasteur aud Hydro-
eonsidetable difference of opinion,| phobia, by Prof. Ray Lankester.
Tor all comr^MiatR of this I
t he Iaww. Biiiooamm. Nervate I
lion. Irrogulerity of fhe Bowafc, C _
.icy. Krucutiona-aa«l BatM*
>invtimo5 called Heart bora), MteW Itehm,
K«ody flm. Chito an4 ftteJWJIte I|ii«, i
ihiuttion before or after Fevee*. Omie D^r-
ihcea. Lose of AgDtite I
Irreaularitiee incidental ItfrMBfik*. !
r-.A^.ST>Dl(
K invaluabl*. It‘■not
S CURE
11 ch, °*“
■ ruddy. 1
TERATIVES and RURIFIES
BLOOD, an- la A Vs J ABLE TORI®.
STADICER’8 AURANTII
Fw wi« hr >D Dnrotoa rw»l.(HSB»k
C. F. STADIOER, Proprietor,
iAa ao. front eTs. PWiaBaipaia. Pa
ti.t f;SSMAL »t= -i*,
.. —AiB
- .a A
sf-utencc on Jexua; it is an angry mockery oi
their rage and their impotence. It is nol
uttered by him as judge (see v. 3U.) He
adds, “I find tio fault in liim.” Then why let
him be scourged and cruelly mocked*
V. 7. Thu Jews now bring in another ele
ment: “Homado himself the Son of God."
(Be* Lev. xxiv, 18). Even bad men can be
superstitions, and their fears can be played
upon. The idea of something unusual in
Christ must have boon raised already in Pi
late’s mind. The idea of a "son of God"
would not be foreign to a Roman. If he had
received'his wife's warning now, he must
have felt the solemn mystery about the mat
ter 5’et more. He was more perplexed an 1
alarmed. He went again into the judgment
ball and set : about cross-questioning Christ;
but ill vain (v. «), for (1) Pilnte would not
understand, and (!) ho had already done or
allowed great ami duel wrong, and his aim
now was not to do what was right, but what
would 1» safe for himself. He had not the
tingle eye.
V. lb. He remonstrates against this silence,
alleging that it was the interest of Jesus to
speak to him who had power to release or
crucify. But .Tesns had already spoken. The
rase was Ho stronger against Him now than
at. first. If Pilate found no fault in Him,
was not that enOtiglit Crucify after that
avowal! Silence was dignified, just, a proper
protest against the wenk and cruel conces
sions of Pilate to the passions of the dews.
V. 11. Jesus-now sets him right, and again
(as John xviii, S Inputs the fault whore it lay:
‘ Then rouklst have no power.” etc. He
means, as he often said elsewhere, if it were
bis-Fatbfrt will to save him be could have no
power. It was the Father’s will that he
should drink of this cup; but that did not lift
reqionsiliility from the parties. Pilate would
he guilty; those who persecuted still more so,
for they knew more than Pilate rfid. Thej
were nominal worshipers of the God ot
Isradi, readers of the Scriptures, approached
by conclusive evidences, having the fight and
yet loving the darkness.
Deeper still is the impression now made on
Pilath’s mind, and he would fain (v. 12) re
lease him;-but a new argument is now ut
tered by the prosecutors: “If thou lot," etc.
This was plausible. It appealed to Pilate's
fears. At this stage of tho Roman empire
A rival or . an as-
laee could easily make use
to his ruin. He was hira-
y a charge that could be
_6im. ..Bonis, it: fact, had
been brought The phrase “Caesar's friend”
had become honorary, and wae given to suc
cessful Roman governors. He probably
hoped for it. Old Roman simplicity had now
-yi-toot -Pride, Bhow,: plunder, power and
degrading pleasures took its place.
ThhnVew aspect of the case Pilate recog
nised. Ht knew the hostility of Jews and
Samaritans to him. He saw the passionate
fury df-the prosecutors of Jesus. His diplo
macy had failed. He sees nothing for it lult
auitence of death. He had “sought 1 —re-
oeatediv sought ifie word implies—to get th -
approval of the people to his design of spar
ing liim and ui vain. He yields.
■ V. IS. Re brought .li-siii forth. A tesselat
ed pavff.ienl, we learn from authorities out
side of S ripture. was always deemed proper
foea jn-ig.m-nt sear. This is one of a number
of mtw-esting unimportant side points merely
It is ol' the greatest importance that
tlie iivc-r sin-uiu be kept in a good healthy
condition The West’s Liver Fills, pure
ly vegetable, will do the work. All drug
gists. |
Men who expect to be treated jisi |
as you treat deni will neither slan- j
der nor abuse you. :
West’s Pain King will never disapl j
point you. It is always ready and eost-
out25u. It is indeed a friend in needs
Purchase a bottle at your druggist’s
and you will never he without it. 1. !
cures cholera and all bowel difficulties. J
OFFICES, 925 F. STREET, *
P. O. Box 50. WASHINGTON, D. C.
Formerly of the Examining Corps, U. S.
Patent Office.
Practices before the Patent Office, I'
S.Supreme Court and the Federal Courts
Obinioiis given as to scope, validity
ind infringement of Patents.
Information cheerfully and promply
furnished.
Hand Book on Patents, with references
uinexvl, FRI K.
Between readin’ a man’s charae-
tcr by his bumps or goin’ to a pi nie
wid him take de picnic.
with a prospect that a late fall mat
yield a full crop equal to last year.
In the four stales of South Carolina,
Alabama, Georgia and Texas, pro
ducing over half the total crop ol
the country, the notion seemed gen
eral that a decrease will be shown.
One of the greatest men ever pro
duced in America, Alexander Ham
ilton, is discussed by G. Bradley,
and the well known critic, George
Saintsburv, lias something to say
about one ol tne Scottish intellect
ual giants, Christopher North, the
Tlie world’s best West’s Liver Pillt.
the never failing cure tor Liver complain-
dyspepsia, indijvstion and sick head
ache. 30 pills 25e. All druggists.
AY bat we ctlkcrlate on doin’
fur to-inorrer won't pay de grocer
fur’talers nor tie butcher fur soup
bone.
ain cannot exist aftei
Telegrams Ironi the various slates founder ot Blackwood’s Magazine-
■how that the weather in the j Gotdwin Smith’s paper on theCap-
the patient
•i bt- induced
BRADFIELDS
An infaliblesneriik* i*»r
nil tlie iliseases fK i'uiijir t*»
women, surh as painful «»r
suppressed Menstruation.
Falling Wo tub, Leu-
run Inca or Whites, etc.
FEMALE
CHANGE OF LIFE.
|If taken daring this crit-
u-al period, great suffering
ami nanger ran be entirely
avoided.
REGULATOR!
Send for our. lstok containing valua
ble information for women. It will be
mailed free to applicants.
Brapfield RcnubATOKCo., Atlanta, Ga.
linMs, Geo’gia unit Alabama con
tinues hot and dry, and picking is
progressing very rapidly. In Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and Texas heavy-
rains have fallen,doing some dam
age where long continued. This is
especially the case in Texas. Com
plaints of damage by worms also
come from these three jjtates. Re
ceipts of new crop continue rather
light. The staple generally is very-
good and clean. Fears of staining
by rains are entertained in the Mis
sissippi Valley and Texas.
i ital of the United .States will be read j
| «ith interest. Other leading papers j
are Alex. H. Japp’s Some Uncon-1
scious Confessions of DeQuincey,*
and a very readable paper by So
phie Weisse on the great German ]
historian, Ranke, with reminiscen
ces of Berlin from 1884 to 1886. Ver-
D.- man «hu einis i>. elevate his!
ieliowitien can't he !..<> kcerful to-
pn_\ cut dt t...j -ors from ufierhear
in’ his fam’ly riots.
Excitement In Texas.
JOHNSON 5
xO>*- v u v
«» CUBES—Diphtheria, Croup, Aathma, B
Mraenes*. Inflnenma, Hocking Cough. Whi
Thy. Kidney Troubles, ~ *
PARSON
/XXL,, A6BLXXXX*-, Bronchitia, Neuralgia. Bheumatirna, Bleeding at the Iiunga,
Lug Cough, whooping Cough, Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chrome
and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. L 8. Johnson fe Co., Boston, Mass.
relieve all manner
Sheridan’s Condition!
Powder ia absolutely
pure and highly con
centrated. Oneounce
Is worth a pound of
any other kind. It is|
MAKE
NEW, EICH
BLOOD.
“ wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively c
dose. Illustrated pamrhUt
Great excite i ent has been caused in
| the vicinity o‘ Paris, Tex., by the re-
i markable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley,
nun 1 mirlpr thf liPMil of Pcrie-ot 1 ' vho was so helpless he could not turn in
non i.<», unut t me neau oi i erigot, ^ beQ _ or r;lise his head . everybody said
Forests and Tarks.
In s>r.me cases, nhcTO a town or
eity desired a park or pleasure
ground, the attempt has been made
to secure it by transforming a place
of dense woods—it may be a portion
of the original forest—into one. Such
attempts have been attended by
failure. Trees growing in a forest
are crowded and drawn up; they
have a tail trunk with a cluster of
branches at the top. When a tree
that has grown in this manner is
made to stand alone by the removal
of the surrounding trees, it is a most
unsightly object—a naked shaft,
with a small, umbrella like-top.
Xrees so grown, lose their individ
ual character, and are very unlike
the same tree grown in full expos-
uio. with its h*-ad formed low, arid
akir.g on lie- < 11 ract-. r is uttre-
,irict-d lu a neb. 8 live each trec_
Fores r-i sihi- i-.t •:«-! are tan
c lure-, ami the D-at 1: .t may be
s i-i < 1 them is. Hii.i they an- sh- r;-
im-iI Dej riv--d of the supiuirt
contributes interesting notes on the
dramatic in literature and art, and
the author of Joint Halifax, Gen
tleman, has something to say on
the
money.
pers are of marked interest. F. T.
Palgrave’s ball.id ofPatisanias and
Cleonice being specially notice
able.
lie was tlvini of Consumption. A trial
bottle of I>r. King’s New Discovery was
sent him. Finding relief, he bought a
large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills; bv the time lie had tak
en two ’boxes of Pills and two bottles
always suggestive subject of of the Discovery, he was well and had
ey. The poems and shorter pa- ^‘5 St’Discovery
Dotin’ lie t.-o haul on human na-
tui’. De man who kin sot down an’
toil you exactly what dis keutry
needs to make her great an’ glori
ous may have no ideali whar his
nex’ har’l of fl tir am coinin’ from.
IViid Cherry and Tar.
Everybody knows the virtues of
Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and
cure for any affection of the Throat
and Lungs. Combined with these
two ingredient are a few sim
ple healing remedies in the com-
The Verdict Unanimous.
XV. I). Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.,
testifies: “I car. recommend Electric
Bitters as tlie very best remedy. Every
r „ , , ,, , bottle sold has given relief in every case
position of Dr. Bosankos Cough , 0ae man took “ ix butt i. s , a ndwas cared
and Lung Syrup, making it just i of Rheumatism of ten years’standing.”
.. .. . - * ,, , „ , ! Abraham Hate, Druggist, BellvtUe, 0-,
the article you should always have a (jj rm v : “The best selling medicine 1
in the house, tor Coughs, Colds,! have ever handled in my twent j years’
nt i r> * • x• r> ; -n experience, is Electric Hitters. Thous-
Croap and Bronchitis. Price oO Cfs j sinks ot others have added their testi-
and $1.00 {Samples free .Sold bv < mony, so that the verdict is unanimous
rr C" ettI, * ’ that Electric Bitters do cure all diseas-
xl. »„. \\ RIGHT. 1 0j. Qf dig Jjjver, Kidnevsor Blood. Only
— | a haif dollar a bottle at H. S. Wright s
I Drug Store.
tneatioiKvl bv the ovangelisr*, but exactly j given th0in i»y tl.O surr- Uiillin
harmoni/.ing Vvith what wo know of Roman | . ib, h:mlr ; i ”p«rl i n» (
’-onfirming the troth of the his- j ' ' ’ -
lory. Thi< place was called “the Pavement” specimen- a
j n ( Jreok. in Hebrew or Arramaic Gabbatha, '
, hill or high spot of ground.
Tho time is uoted in v. !4. mid has been the
occasion 6r much discussion, as it seems to
contradict tha report* of the evangelists to
the effect that tha Passover was the night 1»-
foro. The word “Passover” seems to have
!o*t ite exact meaning, and to have been use,l
ceuerally for tho stay at Jerusalem. A host
of critics take “the Passover” to mean the
whole paschal week, and the “preparation”
here named the preparation for the coming
Sabbath. (See Haley’s “Alleged Disi-n'iiao-
eies of the Bible.”) It was about the sixth
hour, according to the method of reckoning
Hm« in this Gospel—about G o'clock.
(V: 15.) Pilate’s conscience was ill at ease,
but his political interests were the main thing
in his mind. Angry with himself, he is
angry with them too. and his anger and scorn
find rent against the Jews. He says to them:
“Behold jonr King!" He means to mock and
ifisult them. Their reply is a renewal of their
elamor for His crucifixion, and when he sav
in scorn again: “Shall I crucify your King!”
the very lowest depths to which, as the repre-
sentativee of a nation, they could descend is
reached t>y them. Once owned as the people
of God, with ho king bgt Jehovah, again and
again delivered from forcign kings by mar-
refous interpositions of Jehovah, the nation
a here, by its representatives, declaring its
bondage, and that to a foreign and a Gentile
m- -Wfehare no king but Casar.” They
wai Csesar mnch, but Jesus more, and are
willing to parade their bondage to the former
that they may get the latter crucified. The
rennnciatiim of Jesus and tha confession of
jabjeetkm to- Oer, Pilate fittingly follows
with the formal sentence delivering Him unto
them to be crucified.
We may ase—(1): How conscience can be
approached. POals felt the parity of Christ;
hs knew the absurdity of Jews professing
saal agahat a Hvatuf Onr. Ha had irarn-
iogftwm hb wife, from Jmm—lll hv
:
topph’ i') oi l y
first lit-Hvy srnlv, •AMl tin- at'empt 1 j
Ci.iui-rl « i r<-rt iotoa pa k rt-sul'sj
Tha* f- Ihnr Bajps is an industri
ous fe'biw. Ho works liko litrht- ■
niiiL-.” \Y<>s." ropliod Yeast, who;
hail" io;ii-> ■! !i triys mo* «-y, “I itm !
tflni: he iio<-s- u.-rk lik-" liclitnintr;:
’iia; K that ho never sfrikos twice i
in the s ;)nlt . place.”—-Yonkers)
Statesman.
Says an Eminent Physician.
“Have user! for twenty years thej
A religion which can’t stand be-
>’-!. ; i !.f-» circus pm* -bun • r
. .-.-; , t fid-,le ; ni n.-t «c;(
... -i..’ r <te w- nt.. .
Dr
nail > i.rix-i
Pills
,i-s Constipation, nre- ent Alaia-
■ I>\spepsia, and gives m-w vigor
stem, o :.iv out-for a dose, for
at t’i. >. UTiioht’s
it
infailuri.
\ skici il landscape aicliilOi-t. tide I Feinnio Reanlnt
. ' . i , : ! coiiii.inati.-n known
ing a treeless ar. a, can so plant r
with young tree--, thni ii will be
constantly improving in its p»rk-
nke - harm- i“, w;.lie i) Ihe o il
case, the ).arx roa-i,- liy thinning
the fores!, is- \ early “r-o-iiu w-
lie trees n>-t • t liv-.Mld at length,
afii r «a i ng roan* ve; rs, the work
must begin at ti e i>« g-i-niug, ;.i d
young trees piaoie-i.—Ametican
Agriculturist.
Back Yard I'arin ne.
Tliere is a wood-engraver who
for many years iiv d down town in
a cheap flat. Two years ago he got
a five years’ lease ot a cottage in
Harlem, it is a little place, hut
with quite at’ extensive yard 1 e-
hind it. He took me through it the
other day, anti I was amazed at the
luxuriance of his garden. It was
symmetrically pianled, and only
with useful growth. No space wt s
wasted on the merely beautiful.
Cabbages and peas and beans there
were, but there was not a flower in
aight. In the plats around the fences
grew tomatoes, and the door yard
was planted with turnips and rad-i
preoarafinn known as Bradfield’s \ ,
is the best j *‘ >l a 1,1
for female
diseases. For particulars write The
Bradfieid Regulator Co., A.lantn,
People win) expect a man to kick
his ow n dog i:i case of a fight have
urprise laid up for ’em.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
UEI.IAB1.E
NATURE’S
CURE FOR r »r !” It ’k Stomach,
TorpitJ Liver, c.11-
CONSTIPATION, ’^; *‘ s plIa:e Cos .
Tarrant’s Effervcs-1
cent
Seltzer Aperient.
The Best Salve in thf* world fro
• .ts, Bruises, Sores, i'i -ers. Salt lvheu:n
r- ver Sore'i. Tetter, Chapped Han<J>.
Chilblains. <’orris, and ail Skin Erup
tions, ..mi positively cures Piles, on:-
;.av required. It is guaranteed to
perfect satisfaction. < r money refunded
Prire 2f» eents per box.
FOR s A 1,1.: R V H. s. W RIG HT.
The Chronicle
AUGUSTA, GA.
AND THE
[NEWNAN HERALD
For one year at $2.50.
The Augusta Oh konicle is the *are-
esl Weekly newspaper in the State. Ji
is a twelve page (eighty-four column)
paper. It contains alTthe important
news of the week, and is filled with in
teresting and instructive reading to the
farmer, mechanic, business aud profes
sional man. Its Washington, Atlanta,
and Columbia Letters, with its full Tele
graphic service, market repeorts, edito
rials and general new s, make it oneut the
most reauibleand one of the best news
papers in the South.
The Augusta Chroicle can be reao
in anj' household. It is free f»*om sansa-
tionalism.
^As;^^s^c , i^, 1 forslrw <!ent3iai!tacpB -
smAiim coo \-:mx oil g^sam.
THE MOST PERFECT HAIR-PRESSING IN USE.
It keep - your hair from falling ou*. It pr«»motes the gr owt h,
X.rover.tsdandruff, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair and
whiskers glossy, restores hair to its natura. color, aud wixl
grow hair on bald heads.
Sample Bottles 25 Cents. - - Regnlar Size 50 Cents.
J. H.GOODWIN, Proprietor,
Wes.ern T.rbore’ory. (’iiH-ii;nali,Ohio. 27-
This Elegant
Goats or Ladies
18 Karat
Gold Plated Watch,
For $7,50
ito the market and as
tgents to handle watches ot our
ho following liberal
de watch by Regs
on receipt of seven
Momv O'* leror Reg-
IF YOU ARE
GOING
WEST,
NORTHWEST,
—OR—
SOUHTWEST,
BE SURE
Your Tickets Reaa via the
N., G* & ST. E.
RAII.R0 ad.
i’lieilclieaj.ir Route.
the first-Class and Emzg::vxt
PASnKXGK RS*
FAVORITI:!
O. I>
snts 9
Solid Alumir
ed with IS karat gold, are g-
onenface style an«I have the appearance
im 1 ' heavily plat*
ran teed to‘ stand
if, and with ordi-
fro:n ^75.00 t»
balance, pat-
dylcs at.oqi-.all;
tu Engraved Eases
low prices. Address?
NASSAU WATCH CO.,
38 & 40 WILLOW PLACE, BROOK LIN, N. Y.
HOiKJWIV .n t E INI) firfLJS
F0W9 EK
Are tli“ Farmers’ Oiiide f >r all Disaise
Pertaining to Horsts, Mules, Cows,
Hogs, am! iiheep.
It purifies the blooff and prevents al-
most any disease all stock are subject to
WS -squiring an internal; Tliis pow
der is prepared^ f
best receipt
d r
; ' U cates have lieen received te-tifying to the
-s'-rijKv-Jye, efficacy ot the Powder. All that is asked
is a trial of this Powder, anti tlie consumer will be com inceti that it uas no etjual
as a preventive and cure iorali tliseases in stock. A possitiye cure for Hog Chol
era. This powder is guarante -d to ^,ive entire satisfaction in every case.
- ~ *v t N, Proprietor and maoutac’.urer,
Western Liberator-,;i!ici:i i iii, Ohio
me <)f olaest and
among lino stock
. LATIMER.
Pas. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
\\\ ! . 1
Gen. 1’;
W. L ROG
Pas. Age
Chattanooga
’ANI.EY,
ir.ATkt A
Xa-hvi-l- . ”
QUICK
n h—
rj ;»J ?{»
When yourself dat de majority
of people dimt.’ know de difference
between de roar of a lion and de
bray of an ass you have struck a : u .
Lua
.il!l!.]
It is certain in its
effects. It is gen th
in it* aetiou. It is.
pa-atable to the taste.! ban A
Sick-Headache,--^ n dow,! ^
* oy assisting, tu t by •
outraging, nature, j Farmers Aim • ■ — --
nvcpcpcil Do not take violent ; g ave ; ., on e- 1 i- ■ Re
II I Or b I O I Hi pur ga tives your- “eve vf-irMoilr.". v.-s a.i I Sisters
selves, oi a.row your ch’ldren to t -.l: ...t;., lt .]y purchase of Dr. Bosanko’s
them, always use this elegant pharma i -o-.ia; .md Lung svrup, the nest known
eent-ca! preparation, which has been to ie -npi;v for (’oughs, Colds, Cn-np
atore than forty > ears a public favorite ; ln I Bronchial affections. Belie ■ s
Sol</1,1/ druggist# rrcnuchere. Children of Croup in one r.itrh::
— inav save vou hundreds of dollars.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Ssampn
free. Soldbv H. S. Wkiout.
peel which will bring ye
East 1'ln.n. A
LEY
X. A'- Express.
SIIEXAS: 1
ItffUTK).
BILE BEANS! TYhata funny name
for a medicine! Nevertheless it is very
significant as applied to the article.
Bile, according to AVebkter, is ”a yel
lowish bitter, viscid nausceous fluid,
secret;- i by the liver.’’ AVhenever the
ivei does not act properly this fluid is
letaiiit-il in the blood ana poisons the
win lie svstem. and sallowness and misery
:s the result. SMI THU BILE BEANS
;s a sure cure for biliousness and liver
complaint. Price, 25 cents per bottle.
ve Macon
Atlanta... *‘
*vo Kort.e.... “
Dalton.... 4i “
Knoxvi’le ** “
Bristol ,*
Koai oke.. N & W •*
Shen. June. S V R R u
Washington 15 O R R* 4
Baltimore P P R R 4
Philadelphia, Penn. 44 “
New York * 4 * 4
».>? p m
1 40 * *n
fi 15 a in
1145 a m
S 38 p m
1030 p oi
11 30 p m
3 30 2 m
700 a m
Virginia Spring* all open—at low rates.
Excursion rates lower than ever.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of —
advertising in American | v p'| &
papers by addressing i®
n T> T? ^..rx.11 Rr Crt I I
price in
Manufacturers ant Scio Prort., ST.’LOUIS. Ka
For further particulars write to or < a t
upon J. F. Norris, r-ck-.
Agent, Macon; Jack Johnson, Ti ket
Agent. AtIanta;orChas.N. Right, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
B. W.WRENV.
ral Passenger Agent,
Ksoxvicca. Txss.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcta. for lOO-Page Pamphlet.
Illuslratv.-'..
-Ladi'w o.i'y. .
14 cents in stamps t,
SOHIELB * OO, W)
$150"MONTH' i ax i
We went lady Ak*i
■■ t DAME DEAN S ?'
I sO experience r. qair.-d. Fo xr c* .
Meat, 9150 Mtimbly. i.
|||; k i . iff* nonipwiinoni pain, duo* j twenty Bales da.ly. F»* :»t j,~
UlHi ffls'is&FtSn ygASgfc,
-•Wit.