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let it get under full wav and it is an all
consuming typhoid. On, if we cou.d see
our unpardon-ble si'is as God see- them
our teeth would chatter, a.d our knees
■would knock together, ad our respiration
wouid be 2 c b ke<l, and our heart would
break. If your sins are uuforgiven, they
art* b aring down on you, aid youa r e sink
ing—si.kinz away from napt/in.-ss, s.nki g
aw av from God, si ki g a *av from every
thing that is good and blessed.
The i what do we anti A swimmer! A
strong swimmer! A swift swimmer! And,
blessed be Go 1, i my text we have him an
nounced. “He shall*spread f rth his nan is
in the midst < f tin m. as he t at swi nmeth
spreadeth forth his hands to swim.” You
have noticed that when a -wi rimer g es u
to rescue a y one he put • off his heav ■' a|-
parel. He must ot have aly sich lmpeii
ment ab ut him if b“ is goi g
to do this g eat deed. And
■when C rist stepped forth to save
us he shook off the sand ils of h av*n, a id
his feet were free; and then he step *ed
down into the wave of our transgressions,
and it came up over his wounded feet, and
it came above the spear f tab m his side -
aye, it dashe 1 to the lacerated tempe, the
hign water ma k of his anguis i. Then,
rising above the lloi i, “He'stretcned forth
his hands in the mi ist of them, as iie t.iat
swimmeth spreadetu forth his hands to
swim.”
If you have ever watched a swimmer,
you notice that is whole body is brought
into play. The arms are fl xe 1, the bands
drive the water back, the k .eas are a tive,
the head is thrown bat* : to escape *t angu
lation, the wh de body is in p opulsion.
And when Cbri t sprang i ito the deen to
save us, he threw his entire nature into it—
all his G slnea I, his om nscienc •, hi r sad
ness, his love, his om . poience—head,
hem t, eyes, ha ds, feet We wore far out
on the sea and so deep down in the waves
and sc far ou from t e shore that nothing
short of an e itire God could save us. Christ
leaped out for our rescue, saying: “Lo! 1
come to do thy will,'’ and all t ie surges if
human and satani • hate heat again t him,
and those \ho w itched him fro n the gates
of heaven feared he wo il 1 go do vu unde
the wave, and instead of saving ot ers
would perish; hut, nu ti >g bis breast to tne
fo m. and shaking the su t from nis locks,
he came on ad on, until he is now with n
the reach of evervonce here. Eye o nnis
cie-it, heart infinite, arm o nnipotent.
Mighty to save, even u ito the at er
mo6t. Oh, it was not half aGo 1 tha
trampled dwn bellowing Gennosa *et.
It was not a quarter of a Gol that
mastered the dem ns of Gadara. It was
not two-thirds of a God fiat lifted uu Liz
arils into the ms of his overjoyed sis ers.
It was not a fragment of a God who (fared
■pardon and peace to all tne race. No. This
mighty swimmer threw his grandeur, hi
glory, his migut, his wisdom, his omnipo
te ce and his e er.nty into this one act It
took b th hands of G and to save us—bot i
feet. How do I prove it* On the cross,
were not both ha ids nailed* On the cross,
were not both feet nailed 1 His entire
nature involved in our redeinptio i!
If you nave lived much by the water,
you notice also that if any one is going ou
to the re-rue of the drowning he must be
independent, self reliant, able to go alone.
There may be a time when he must spring
outtosive one and he ca mot get a life
boat,and if lie goes out and has not strength
enough to bear himself up, and bear a
- up, he will sink, and iuste id of drag
gi g one corpse out of the torrent you will
have two to <1 ag out. W eu Christ sprang
out into the sea to .deliver us lie had uo l.fo
buoy. His Father did not help him.
Alone in the wine press. Alone
in the pang. Alone in the dark
ness Alone in the mountain. Alone
in the sea. O. if he saves us he shall have
all the credit, for, “t .ere was none to help.”
No oar. No wing. No ladder. When
Nathaniel Lyon fell in the bottle charge in
front of his troops, he had a whole army to
che r him. When Marshal Ney spra ig
Into the co test and plunged in the spurs
till the horse’s flanks s urtod blood, ail
France applauded him. Hut Jesus alone!
“Of the people the e was n > e to help.”
“All forsook him and fil'd.” O, it was no,
a flotilla that sailed down and saved us.
It was not a cluster of gondolas that came
over the wave. It wa- one person inde
pendent and alone, “spreading out his hands
among us as a swimmer spreadeth forth his
bauds to swim.”
Behold them to-day, the spectacle of n
drowning soul and Christ the vviminer. I
believe it was in 1 '■4B, when there were six
English soldiers of tue Fiftu fusiliers who
•were hanging to the ottom of a eapsiz and
bo it—a boat that had been upset by a
squall three miles from shore. It was in
the night, but one man swam migutilv for
the beach, guided by the dark mountains
that lilted their tup througn the night.
He came 10 the beach. lie found a
shore ma i ihat consented to g.> with him
and save the i ttier me i, and they put out
It was some time before they could fi id the
place where tne men were, bu after a vhi e
they beard their cry: “'Help! Help!” and
they bore do.vn to them, and they saved
them, ad brought them to sho e. On,
that this mo rent our cry might be lifted
long, loud and shrill, till Christ the swim
mer shall come ahd take us lest we drop a
thousand fat mots down.
If you have been ueh by water, you
know very well that when one is in perii
help most cone very quickly, or it will be
of no use. One m mute may decide every
thing. Immediate help the man w ants or
no help at all. Now, that is just the kin 1
of a relief we want. The case is urge t,
imminent, instanta eous. See that so il
Binking. S>n of God, lay hold of him.
Be quick! b> quies! Oh, I wish you ail
unde st md how urgent this gosp il is.
There was a tnau in the navy at
sea who had been severely whipped
for bad behavior, and he was maddened by
it, and he leaped int • the sea, and no sooner
had he leaped into the sea than, quick as
ligh’ning, an albatross swooped uoon him.
The drowning man, brought t > his senses,
seizeu hold i t the alb .tress and held o >.
The fluttering of the bird kept him on the
wave until relief could come. Would now
the dove of G'd’s convicting, converting
and saving spirit might flash from the
throne upon your soul,and that you. tasiiu
hold of its potent wing, inigut live and live
forever.
I want to persuade vou to lay hoi 1 of | his
Strong swimmer. '‘No,” you say, "it is al
ways disastro is for a drowning ua i to lay
bold of a swimmer.” There is not a river or
lake tiut has a calamit. resultant fro nth i
fact that whe a strong s > immer went out
to save a sinking man, the drowni ig man
clutched him, threw his arms ar mod him,
pinioned his arms, and they both went
down togetuer. Wuen you .re saving a
man in the water you do uot want to come
up by his face; you want to c mo up bv
his back. You do not want him to take
bold of you while you take h >!d of
him. But, bles od be God, Jesus Christ is
so strong a swim ner, he c ones u>t to our
back, but to our f ce, aid he asks us t >
throw around him the ar ns of our 1 .ve,
and then roiuises to take us to the beach,
and e will do it. Do uot trust that p.a ik
of good works. Do not trus that shivered
spar of your own righteousness. Christ
only can give you transpor ation. Turn
your face upon him as the dying inartvr
did ip olden days wbe he cried out: “Node
but Chris,! Nno but Christ!” Jesus has
taken millions to tne land, and he is willing
to take you t ere. On, what hardness, t>
shove him back when he has be n swim
ming all the way from the throne of God to
where you are now, and is ready to swi n
all the way back again, taking your re
deemed spirit. I hare sometimes thought
what a spectacle the ocean bed will pre eat
when in the last day the water s all drawn
off. it w ill be a line of wiecks from beach
to beach. There is where the ha-pooners
went down. There is where tie li >e of
battle ships we t down. There is whore
the merchant ne i went down. Thera .s
where the teamers went down, a lo lg
line of wrecks from beach to beach. YV hat
a spectacle in the lasi day wuen the wa or
is drawn off! Bu oh, how much m re
solemn if we had an eye to see the spiritu tl
wrecks and the places where the .-fan d
ored. You would And thousa ids alo g our
roads ands reets. Christ came dow ,in
their awful catastrophe, putting out for
their souls, “sproadi g fo**th hfs hands as a
swimmer spre .deih forth his hands to
swun;” hu they tnrust him in the sor t
heart, aid thev smote his fair c..eek. aid
the storm and dark ies- swali ved t..ein up.
1 a-k vou to lay hold of mis Chris’, and lay
hold cf bun now. You will sink without
hi n. From horizon to borum not
n a sail in sight. Oily one str>n' swim
mer, with head flu ig I ack ani arms out
spread. I hear a great many iu tue audi
ence aymg: ‘‘Well, l would like to he a
Christian. lam g >ing to work to bee me
a Christian.’’ My brother, you begin
wrong. IV ien a man is dro-vni i;,a ■la
strong swimmer come- out to help him,
he-a sto him: “N wbe quiet. Put your
nr n on my arm or on my shoulder, but
and > .’t struggle, don’t try to h ip v u -elf,
and I’ll take you a-hore. The in re you
struzgiean l the more y iu try to help y >ur
-slf, the nre you impede me. No v be
qui t aid l’.l lake you asn r •*.” Whim
c cist, the s rong swimme , coni *s out ti
save a s ml, the si ner sa s: “Taat’s right.
Ia n glad to see Car s’, and Ii gmg to
help him iit ie work of rn v r-denip'i >n. I
am g mg t > pray more a id that will he p
him; an i 1 am goi ig to weep extravagantly
over my sins au i tnat w.ll neip hi n.” No,
my brother, it will not. St >p your doi g.
Const willd all or none. Y u canno lift
an ounce, you cannot inov i an l cti, in tiis
m tter of .our redemption.
This is the difficulty wuioh keeps thous
ands of s >uls our, of the ki glrni fho iveu.
It is ecause t ey cannot consent to let
Jesus C irist begin a id co noiete the work
of their re leinp’i on. “ Why,” vou say,
“then is there nothing for m tod i}” Only
one thing h ive you to do, and that is to lay
hdd f C iri-t and let him acmeye y ur s il
vatioa and achieve it ail, I do not know
whither I make tue natter plain or not. I
simply wa it to snow you t iat a man cannot
s ive himself, b it that the A1 nighty So i of
G dean do it, and will do it, if you ask
him. O, fli ig y. ur two ar ns, tne arms of
your trust and ove. around this o mnipotent
swi inner of the cross.
That is a Codling time whin so e one
sw mped in the surf is brought ashore and
bei ig resusc tated. ilow thi people watc i
f>r: he moment when h begins t > brea’iie
again, and when at last he takes oie fu 1
i ihalati m, an 1 opens iiiseyes up m t o by
standers. a s!i u: of j >y ri igs up a id down
he beech. There is j>y tineause a life has
iies i saved. O, ve who have b*eu s 'aimed
in tie B*is of trouble an t sin! we gather
arouu 1y u. Would that this might oe the
hour when you begin to live. The Lrd
Jesus Cnrist steps down, ha g -to on his
knees, ha puts his li > to your lip, and would
breathe pardon and life aid heaven into
your immortal soul. God grant that this
nour there may be thousinls of souls re
suscita ed. I stand on rhe dsok of the old
gospel ship a ni l a crowd of passengers, all
of them hoping that the last man over oard
maybesived. .day tho living Curist this
hour put out for your safe,y, “spreading
forth his hands in the midst of you, as a
swimmer spreadeth forth his hands to
swim.”
DRUNK IN A DENT! >i"d CHAIR.
Bad Policy to \ lx ltrous Oxide and
Whisky—Saved by the Forceps.
From the Nao York Sun.
Minneap >l,ia, A ig. 15.—Dr. Neil
Downey, den i-t, had an experieaca with a
follow 1 ist dght that ma ;es hi. te*th chat
ter and his hair puli when he th.nks about
it A big, broad-diouhlered hewer of pi e
walked into the doctor’s office, over Hoff
iin’s drug sto e, and sai l tnat ho wautel
two teeth extracted, and that he wanted gas
adm nis ere 1.
The visitor was directed to tako his seat
in the c air and did so, .vhen the doctor
noticed that the would-be patio t was
pretty well impregnated with liquor, and
voutur and the remark:
"My good man. y >u have b*m and inking,
and the cm übi ed effects of alcn 1 ant
a would not bo conducive to your well
being.”
"Yes; I’ve been drinking and I’ve boen
drinking pi uty,” gruffly replied the vis
itor.
"And you’re an ugly devil when you’re
full, too, thought the dentist, altho ig i he
didn’t sar it. Hut he was reassure 1 w.ie i
the man smiled, and in agout.euianly to.ie,
sail:
“Oh, that’i ail right, I o ly had tw-o
glas as of beer.” Being reassured, D:\
Downey proceeded to administer the gas.
Tue pa lent lay back in ihe chair, and t ie
gas was administered. In a few moments
tne ms began to feel its influence, aid
ri ing in his seat he fixed his eyes u i the
practitioner. They had a far-away 1 .ok.
Suddenly i: dawned upon the doctor that
the man was cr izy drunk, but before bo
had time to act the fell >w sprang like a
madman fro n the chair and atiemp.ed to
seize tha doctor by the throat. The and ictor
managed, however, to throw his body back
ward just out of th? man’s reach, and at
the same ti ne seized a bunch of forceps
lying near at ha ul.
Mu dor was plainly imprinted on the
visitor’s face. Making a sudden rush for
t e doctor, tle la to raised nis forceps and
ie. flv, striking the mail on the forehead
and inflicting a won id from which toe
bio and spurted ten feet. The attack was
checked and the doctor yelled:
“Si down in toat chair and I will sew
up your head.” At flrst the half-crazy man
hesitated, but the determi ed man ie of
the doc or seemed to de ide aim, and he
started for tne chair. Tne doctor ap
proached behind to patch uj the wound,
wh m he saw that the innu was prepa ing
to strike him a murderous bl w. Ihe
doctor do Iged, and struck the brute under
the right ear. The blow knock'd him
down. B'eing a base ball bat in the corner
the doctor seized it and stood over the halt
dazed man.
“Got up in that chair,” yelled* the den
tist, 11 nirishing the cluo. With a sickly
smile the victim arose and quietly sat
dawn in the cnair, allowing the doctor t>
plaster up his head without a murmur.
When the job was completed he arose
and smiled, and holding out his hand to
the dentist, said
“ Doc, you’re a dandv. You’re the first
fellow that over k locked me down with
tiis lis s. How much is it#”
“Three dollars,” promptly replied the
doctor. With ut a word the man handed
over the silver dollars and walked out, not
even me itioning the fact tha; his teeth
were still in his i iw.
ON THi DIAMOND.
Results of tUs di qh Bstwesn the
o juntry'a Leading Team.
Washixotos. Aug. IS.—Bvso hall games
were played to-day with tho following re
sults:
At Bt. Louis—
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 p_ 4
Athlel : 0 0 0 0 0 o 8 0 0— 2
Buss hits: St. Louis 6, Athletic 8 Errors:
St. Louis 2, Athletic 3. Batteries: King and
Boyle, McMahon and Robinson.
At L inisvdle—
Brooklyn 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 x— 6
Louisville.. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—3
Base hits: Brook vu 11, Louisville 8. Errors:
Brooklyn 3, Louisville 2. Batteries: Terry ami
Clark, Ewing and Cook.
At K i is City—
Kansas City 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0— 6
Baltimore. . 0 1 ! 0 0 1 0 0 o—3
Bise hits: Kausos City 13, Baltimore 9. Er
rors: Kansas City 1. Baltimore 4. Batteries:
Conway and Hoov r. Foreman and Quinn.
At Cincinuavi—There was no game here
to-day. as the authorities th eatened yes
terday that if any was played they would
break it up by arresting tne president and
all the players.
Doing Weil by the Bov.
From the Cincinnati Tim/'s-Star.
There is a st >ry of a wealthy merchant, who
on hisdving bed called his son Isaac to nis bed.
and wishing to make provision for his boy, ad
dressed him tuus:
“Isaac ”
"Yes. ppa.”
“You've always been a good boy and I’ll re
member you. lam dying now.”
“Yes. papa.”
"Isaac, you know the $10,009 I've got out at
ten percent!”
“Y-s, papa.”
“11l let you have it for 8.”
Isaac faints while the spirit of the good man
slipped from Its mortal frame.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST ID. 1889.
A FEW SUMMER MOSAICS.
FROM N3TKBJJSj OF TOUHI3T3
BY MOUNTAIN AND STREAM.
A Mute Fishsrwaam, a Fair Bather,
Two Girl Camp irs, a Flirt in the Cats
kills, Corn Lunc.nes ani ths Doings
of Worn an Foix as Seen by August
Wanderers.
(Copyright Srcu.r/f.l
Ne w York, Aug. 17.—August in the city
iisa mi .t.i of beau divs. The phraie i< a
nauti a! one, I*t ini hasten to explain,
lest Ibo couvicteiof a lick of revreice
for the baked Hub-of-the universe legume.
When everything go *s wring aboadshiD,
wlieu tue mate has an uglv loo* in bis eye
and a northeast gal? is sprin;i ig up, when
the fish wo i’i bite >r the to; settles down
over the banks, th it is a bean i ty. Wuen
fitrephon sighs in vain lor groe i fields
w icn refuse to fltu it their b *auty wit li i
hail of Wall street, a el stops you on the
curb to a-k: “Do you k iow when there’s
a really g >od restaurant? ’ ad lmg with a
saldeuing atte npt at merriment, “I’m a
widower just now, you know, ha hi!”
that is a1 mg Ivan day. Tho mo ioto ly of
the beau diet is relieved some wh it, ho wever,
when one pulls fiver t e onto its of the
ma I‘ag to the a r *o >:npaniment of fruit and
coffee in the in iruing.
FROM the Notkb )il:c ok a Vassar Giri.
os -Martha s Vineyard.-“A dumb w > nan
is na oi tne best 11 uer am o.i the island,
owning aid ma mgi.ig asn ill sci >o mr, of
woicli she is captain, aui. with t e ass.s -
aaoo of a huge black Newfoun 11 ind d>g
and a gray kitten, crew. Hue k i iws all toe
1 1 -st f._< • ling grounds, a id is almost tne o ily
Vineyarder who has ha 1 good luck with
hr lob.ter pus this su nin >r. Sue lives
alo e aboa and nor soh loner and seld >m so s
f>) >t ash ire. They -av u .-reab nit tnat w ie i
shs was a young woman sn s lipped as co .*k
oia whaler once, and nob sly discovered
ber s*x u itil she returned hone. Shi is
not a Vineyarder Ixrn and bred, out co nos
from some where down t ie c >ast of Maine.
Tue in ruing I saw lie: - first she was pulling
ad iry toward the each iu noaroli of sa t
pork and crackers at the cou :tr store. Her
skin wa* fauna i by exp >sure to the woath *r,
and the coil of dark hair at the back of her
neck was the only i id.cation of uer sex
vis.ble, roug i fisher nan’s boots aud troup
ers forming part of her apparel. Her oye> ■
wer 'ii ig:i al l nor fa :e ait w lolly u iat
tractive. The cabin of her boat is a marvel
of dlsorde-, stowed wi.h miscallane >u<
odds and e ids of but oils and tor aia id
shoo laci igs ari l pa Idlers’ kniok-nacks.
which iu the intervals of fishing she some
times drives a trade in with seatte.’e ! e ns
families, She is faithful at leas to one
feminine instinct, turning half the da . s of
the week into wash days aid keeping wet
garment* in various stages of dilapidation,
flying from clothes lines o.i schooner board
continually. She is said 11 make as
seaso is go, an excellent living, aud the
fishermen mix a little sapor ti i m w.th
taeir feolin; t wir l tier, 1 losing ab m a
bit uneasily as they hear aer >ss the wiser
the uncanny in s: ti ulate sou ids which t ey
know cone from the in ite ti aer.vo ni i
scolding tue kitten or informing the dog
t ui. it is time to upsai:. Sue -ehless . h iu ;h
sbo be, she is clever enoug i to derive an
advantage from that very lac oecisi m
ally when she steps a triflo outside the law.
Yesterday morning vvnen we visited nor
slu* im I taken 1 ibster-s of a si/. * bol i w th i
pro iribed, and seeing s rangers was afraid
-dux was tin new lobster inspeetor who hail
wi dof ner misdeeds. I:i-:muly ste re
tired behind her mute less. Neither sign nor
gostu e coul 1 she understand. No answer
to our req uo-t to bo taken ah iar.l Cora day’s
cruise woul 1 sue return until it fin illy bi
cnine clear t i her suspicious under-ta lding
that no i■•biter man 81,00 1 before her, but a
party of guileless summer po .pie. Teen
tier ungers beeam *lo .soiled and fairly (lew
as she descr.be i her ad ventures aad her
fears aud uncovered the small red-gree i
crawlers for us to view. We sailed ou
past N ■ Mail’s Land with our strange
skipper and returned convinced that it is
not impossible for a woman to be a sea
cactain.
“P. H. She is piecing a quilt of crazy patch
work for her b ink at odd times wue.i tue
tide doesn’t servo.”
From a Summer Idler at Old Orchard
Beach. —“Lucy Larcorn is here, having
fled before hay fever, and vest rduy we
were all invited to acorn luncu in her
honor. Do you know what a c irn lu ich is?
You night navi thought Lhat you word at
an encampment of tho aborigines. A
cleared spot ii too wo els was cnossu not
tar from the cottage and looking out on
the sea. The t.a.lest and stoutest cornstalk<
fro n s >me lody's Harvest fie.d were bm id
into a circle of ro md wigwam sf ir little
out-of-door pavilions and retiring rooms
cus honed with mounds of hemlock twigs
and hung with festoons of yellow e irs.
Away to leeward ac>u de of camp fires
were kept burning a id a pile of com-talks
were being stripp and of thoir silkv ears.
In the center of the circle a table wa
erected and covered wi h agree i cloth of
West Indian grans linen. Ii the mid lie of
tue table was a yellow bow, heaped with
grapes and among the clusters were thrust
pin ily taisels of corn. Golden rod aul
cardinal flowers tilled other jugs of yellow
porcelain, sillcm rihoons in imitation of
c rn blades wore sta up id with tils names
of the guest and tied upon tne backs of th >
c lairs, and small golden co n ears, oacli a
bon-bon box, were the flavors. Die ices
were frozen into the shape of other c >r.i
e irs, and the genuine Indian harvest w s
served in more ways tha i you can conceive.
There w is succot ash, it was sent to t able as
a separate course. There was hulled c /rn,
corn pareh.Mi, and fresn con r lasted nu.us
uie n’s fashion o.i the pointed end of a s;iek
overt ecsals. When the eati ig a.d the
drinking was over an ear of corn w s
hit k and by each ladv, and the firs: who
f mad a led ear was rewarded by a eorn
st ilk mounted with silver a id turned into
an alpenstock, tho chief prize of the day.”
From a P arty of Artist Tramps in
the Catskili s.— “ The, use an old word
up here in a souse which is new to me; to
be sheet on a giri is to ‘travel’ with her,
and young ineuare so scares t lat to have a
beau to travel wit i is the tie plus ultra of
j iy. Dick, owing to his go >d lo iks a:i 1 his
gorgeous tennis scarfs, seems to be regarded
as the most eligible traveler in our coin .any
and two or three days ago he had a bit of
an adventure. YVe had all trampei dow i
the St >ny Cl ve, admiring the picturesque
scenery, w.ien Dick took od ms sho ss a ul
stockings to luxuriate in the cold water of a
lovely pool. Hignt out of the g.ou and not
two rods ahead of him rose up the prettiest
br uvn-eyed girl. Dick jumped for the
underbrush butthe 17 year-old had no mind
to be r bbod of her prey. She deliberately
mvung hereof through s>me birs an i into
a hilly pasture, though she must have been
aware t at a sheep critter was just in
front of her, shaking his curly black u irns.
•Critter' is another word from the moun
tain vocabulary. Ball, ram, etc., are names
strictly tab Hoed. If you want to move in
g and society you must remember that
critter is the veil behind which is decorously
masked the animal masculine. This sheep
critter looked at the b .id 17-year-old and
advanced with lowered brow. Tue 17-vear
old looked at the sheep critter, then over
her shoulder at Dick and gently, latntive y
screamed. Dick forgot nis undress condi
tion leined tie bars, re-cued the maiden
aid frightened tie wicked sheep crittv
away. T ie maiden palpitated with gratitude
as she sank iipoi a stone, ad lifting her
hr ad rose-: rim tied hat begged faintly to be
fa ued. Dick fa lin'd the brown curls and
brought t er water from the spri g a id by
and tiy she recovered sufficiently to h ve
the bars 10-ered and be helped into the
mountain rood again. T ien we s>lce l
ourselves with bo auy, on o noiogy and
the like as best we were able while she
loitered behind w.th Dick for a mile or two.
When we passed .lie use where she
: b a ded she pr---s l Dick ti call, loci lent
-1 ally including the rest of us in the mvita
; t.o u Dick foil ii i b*o hot t > press for
ward very ranidiy for tue rest of the aft-r
--noo i and when we nad made camp for
i snip -r he mysteriously disapp-and. Next ;
| morning he loa d si -heepish that we
| hadn’t the heart to guy him. ’By Jove, i
! fellows, the laugu’s a me,’ ne said, ‘but it’s
too g kxl to keep all the same. (
H.est if she wasn’t f edl ig that blamel
she**p critter witu apples wueu I g t ther-.
He’s eaten out of h-*r b ind all summer.
The blldren hitch him to a go-cart when
ever they please.”
From Fashionable Ma\chester-by
tiie-sea.—“There is a woman here wuo
battles. Other women go into the water,
but tais one is the Lather par e.reellence.
Sue is 21 or 22 years old a .and has velvet/
br ma eyes and a varm-ti ited olive com
plexion. Every in mi ig at 11 o’clock or
the e abmts she ap ears on the sands with
her retinue. In f out of her walks her
ni-ii 1, who p'.acvs me of those extension
beach coairs with an umbrella top in
which the bhwitchir.g brunette is made as
comfortable as ii n r boudoir. Covered
fro ii head to foot in a vulAininous ivory
white casimer e iv. ap sue sits her down.
At her foot aits he most ap>i,hetic-!ooking
lad i.fls or l(i, witn cu ly yello w hair and
abiuesuab, wh > nigh ho a page. He reads
to her from William Morris’ poems. After
ha.t au hour of ins pic uresque diveraion,
t .ere pops up fri u somo woero a dark lit
tl ■ foreign-) inking mail in bl ick silk bl use,
kn *e-bri3echos ail Ii is*, with scarlet sash
abjui hii rni.id.e a I sci let cap on Uis
nea 1. Ins antlv tie bru letto rises, lets the
nantle slip from U>*r shoulders and steps
for war Waite -ilk is her blouse and
short full tu n•. Lmg red siik stick: igs
fit wi h .ut a wriukiv. Her arms an bars
aid encircled bv oracelets of oral. Oil
her Ii a 1 is a whit? i.a.hi ig cap f isto .e 1 by
long coral plus. There is a c iral necklet
a .out her throat an 1 coral buckles on her
battling shoes, A rod -ilk ssi lends tne
final touch of col .r ti her c jstu ne. At the
oilgiof tle water sue turns, the dark lit
tle ma i lifts ner gra ely and ca ries her
th ■ .ugh tie been :ers till he is ao iut waist
deep in the so i. i lie i he stoops ad
less a huge roller break completely over
Uis fair burden. S o s nilos a little lazily
aul says: “Another, if yon please, Fran
cois.” Franc ns p.u iges nor u der anotner
aad yet a .other, ad b • and by he takes her
out a lit 1“ far.hsr i ul 11 .ats her beyond tiie
breakers on thorsl n su face of the summer
sa. In t eeuort .e.ity minutes, “Enough,
Francois,” she soys, an 1 then
Francois carries h r t> her pavili m on tne
-a ids. The mai 1 lands by with the white
w rap, the pro ty page offers something tha'
lo iks like a mi.it jolap, ad then Frano is
picks her upagui , .he maid follows witu the
o *ac.i chair aud tne aw .ing, the page
bri ig: up tlio re ir with til .* v ilume of poem
ad they ali repair to an a nbitiou: cot tag *
which is paid for with a rich Califo. nian’s
.ii .ney. The bather is the Californian’s young
wid iw aad tie uim t an i the p igs an i the
ba.uing man are all pirc of .ho hou.ehold
sue brougnt with uer from abroad, where
f>r a year or two past she has been travel
ing."
From a Gloucester Pleasure Seek
er.—“ Ms. id 1 .ill D. Cneuey i.lioro tills
sens .ii, but noth ng atcrac.s s i iiinc i alto i
uon as the picturesque little c ittage w lieu
is the sunimor .i .ine of Elizioeth Stunt
Phelps (now Mr-. Heruert G’ard). Ms.
Ward’, rosida.ice is realty a fortress hou-e,
being b fited aud riveted upon the rocks
and hv.l where th i.a n c awls. There are
not many trees near the place, but tooro is
gra*s eu tw i sties of it s retching to the
very edgo of tie sea. Oh t.e ocean side i
a piazz i ivaere m i umen.se s.-arlet gera i
lu a bi juun at either e el of a ham nock
piled vith cushi > s. From the uarnmick
or a rustic chair beskle it, one looks do.ui
on a email, gayly painted bo it idly rocki g
ou grani.e buwiders audo.i tnedmeing vvu
ters dotted with sa Is. The cot ago is a
small one and Mrs. Ward’s writing .lei is
tiny, almost filled in tact by the nugo and sk
seat dat waicn ‘Au Old M fid’s Paradise’
was written. Every fisherman in Glouces-
tor knows Mrs. Ward, a id many of tio n
nave whiled av.iv idle hairs pulling
tho skiff she delights in round throug i tho
lovely Auuisqua.n rivor, telling her t lies of
t ie sea w him tne sun sank like a red ball,
casting its last beams over the red, yellow
and brown roofs of the summer c ttages
■vita m effect iike one of Turner’s pictures.
Close by Due .Yard cottage is the tall white
tower of the old liguihouae on tne extreme
e .dof E is ern poiu., and here she has opened
fisuermen’s coffee rooms. In Gloucester
proper she maintains a fishermen’s reading
i oom, and tuey who go do vu to tha sea iu
ships honor her for her efforts in their be
unlf above otaer women.”
From Two Members of the Stay-At-
Home Brigade.—“iVhiletke rest of tue
world is voya nig ‘as far away as Paris is,’
wet o forsaken maiie.is have .aken the
one bruter we po.sess bet ween us—Kit’s
brother that is—an i u - oceeded to ca up out
within f ill view f New York city. \Y r e
are [losses ed of two s nail canvas tents, a
grove of cho-tnuts t > uitcn them in and a
m iguificuit fail of clear water tuinbli >g
down ehiud. YVith all this it needs ouly
a half hour’s row 11 put us wthiu reach of
our best . ibs and turners and to g:ve us an
evening with ‘Clover’ or ‘i'no Oolah.”
'.Vha: more could auy girl dosirei Of c .urse
w e navo simply taken bo .t across the North
river a .and gouo int i camp under the Pali
sades. The spA we have chosen is just where
Green Brook comes tumbling over Uio sheer
. liffs, exactly opp isite M . St. Vincent Con
vent, below Y uikers and almost within
sight of tne nuns who used to teach Viet >-
ri. M rosiui, tue g at original coach nan’s
undo, as t. ey walked by the river iu the cool
of the ilai. You must under.;:a id taut
Kit has i .st a fortnight’s vacation from
ner type-writing, and that I am left to my
own devices white AuutK is down in
Mai ie. Kit's brother lias to beat bis office
in Fu ton street regularly and we set him
across the H idsoa every morning, reluming
for him with tue b >at i . the afternoon. Our
days we spend in a hammock or scrambli g
u a ddo .vu the cliff sides, picking black
berries. Wo have a small campers’ stove,
though we do much of our cooking over a
lire of drift wood in t o open air. \Y r e
Sleep on tie bn ,t cushi ms and hemi ick
twigs and it can’t be s> hot in tne city but
that only a mile and a half away we are
C im.ortable. Green Brook is as tine as aiy
fab in ;ke Catskills, and at nigut if we turn
our eye- away from the electric lights of
the metropolis l ight ii front of us we can
listen to tue katydids and hear the cries of
the river boatmen ; u the hay ad ice barges
amidst;earn, fancying ourse.ves long i@s
from the fainiU r see es of home. Yester
day Kit startei up . rub u: am mg the ferns
and tue frigutaned cotton-tail jumped right
iuto my arms. How’s that for a wilderness
at your very d^ors?”
From the Thousand Islands.—“ There
are some verses of Anglo-French doggerel
tor which the summer girls here are finding
woeful application:
“ ‘Eh, Jean Baptisse. po irquoi.
Eh, Jean Baptisse, pourpnoi,
Eh. Je in Baptisse. wnat f r yon griss'
My leetie dog’s nos’ wiz tar?”
“ ‘I griss’s nos’ wiz tar, begar!
Because he 'ave von grand eataarh.”
“ ‘Eh, Jean Bantisse, e’est bien;
Eh. Jean Bantisse, e'est bieu;
Eh. Jean Baptisse, I gla.l you griss
Za uos’ of uaou pauvre petit Chian.’*
“ ‘YVhy are you always playing that
odious game of ball?’ says the
young girl in the sailor hat to the
young man with the sasn. ‘I
piay ball,’returns the summer youth, ‘be
cause it’s so inucu less tiresome” thau that
stupid tennis you’re always wanting part
ners for. if it wasn’t for base bail I’d go
off and ’ ‘Oh bail is ju t lovely. The e’s
posttiv ly uothing I idore so much as good
play. Isn’t tuora a game this afternoon.”
From the Berkshires.—“YVe drove
over to Northampton one day last week
and c tll-d 0:1 George W. Cable, the novel
ist. Greatly to my delight bis wife invited
is to remai ito tea. She is a woman whom
all the literary clique like, th ugh not her
self in the least a blue ockujg. She seems
to have a quiet, restful temperament, wb ch
peruaus comes i to plav handily in smooth
ing the asperities of life for her dark, j allid,
lie vously-enthusiastie husband. She is an
extre.nelv pr.-i.y woman, used to be a
beauty they soy. Her eyes are gtayish
blue and her hair turnei white very young.
She is an old-fashiouei ho sewife iu her
pe sonal supervision of the minutest de
tails. She reads a gre it deal but never
w rites, excep. indeed most of her husband's
letters for him.
From Lake George.—“ There is a shrewd
little New York woman up here who is
making a good income. Perhaps you know
that last winter it came to be quite the
fashion among artists and aesthetic B ’he
rn ians and people wno run to polished fl >ors
to have strips of bright rag carpeting which
they valued a ove Oriental rugs of any de
scription. to fling down here and there.
We i. rag carpeting is cneap and there is
not much sale f ritia the ci y, but this wom
an took it in ohe head that in the coun'ry
it might take as a novelty for the summer
people. It is not so many years since, in
too rural districts, homespun clothes were
good enough for an bidy, and she, when a
chil 1, ha 1 helped gran im ther weave. S >
she hunted a.i ol i 1 i >:u aat of agir et a id
set it uo in a vacant room in a cottage
where from theopen windows it would be
in full view of pass ng tourists. Her in
stinct had not deceived no". Sunnier
b >ard rs ii shoals were attracted by the
hum of the loom. They were idief die who
could spare an hour easily; she was a re ia
ble worker, and iu no long time she
had more than she c >uld do. With weiv
i g rug-, silk cur ains for portieres, etc.,
hor han is hav ■ bee i full all summer. Wiien
t!ie touri-t season is over she has orders
enough lo keep her busv a month or two
late , weavi g ordinary rag carpeting for
the Country people at MS ce .ts a yard.”
From New Bedford, Mass.—“l was out
Marion way so ue tune since and saw .Mrs.
Cleveland at a garden party. She has
gained some color during her vacaci m a .and
lo ike i eba mi ig in a white mull dress, with
a yellow scarf at her waist, a yellow rose in
her white hat and a yellow parasol. She
is a woman who understands tuo caarm of
perfect simplicity. ”
Eliza Putnam Heaton.
THE COLO ELFLJiKkO.
t
English Corsets and a ' ight Waist
coat Were Too Much for Him.
From the Republic.
Dallas, 'lex., Aug. IJ.—Col. J. B.
Goode had a broad smile on his face Thurs
day evening as ue .eft his real estate office in
Dallas, Tex. And for very good reas ms,
lie bal just closed a $103,000 trade for c >a!
lands near Chattanooga, Teno., and, besides,
had just accepted an invitation t> a very
select entertainment among t o very
bo.i-tons of tue city. In fact, this
was to bo his introduction into
high society in Dalla-, and he had made
every p operation, regardless of cost, to
m ike a grand impression on the mi ds of
tne gay circle. It had been whisper and
abroad that he was to appear, and invita
tions were in groat dema id for t lat reason,
die 1 ft the office muon earlier than usua ,
aid his self-sitistied sonic teemed to say:
‘•Just watch me show these Dallasites ho.v
entertaining I can be.”
Ali was flatter and excitement ns ho en
tered till room with one of the fairest of the
fair as a companion. IVor is fail to convey
t e s msatio woe i his costu me was first
seen, for it was a regular Oscar Wilde suit,
knee breeches, English point waistcoat and
dress c >at that was ever the style any
where. Ala ge rose was perched on hi.
breast ad his tie was a gauzo silk
scarf of 1,000 colors. After the soa
satio l had died away in a small degree
it was observed by many of the fair th it
lie was decidedly the handsomest man in
the roam, ad, on top of all this, the gen
tlemen soon saw that he had attracted quite
a little audience, jyho were listening with
rapt at ontion to a flow of poetical 'it, and
humor suen as they ua 1 never head before.
Ail were compelled to ad nit that his ad
mission into society ha t been a grand suc
ce s. and many were tbe c unpliments ihat
w re passed on h in, ns. af er excusing him
sdf, he left the room, presumably to get a
little fresh air. The com, any waited im
pa iently for his return, f >r the conversa
tion seemed be a to dead drag.
Half an hour passed and a look of sur
prise passed around the r lom only to be fol
lowed by a other of inquiry. Another half
hour dnigge l 3lowly tiy, ad then the ex
pin nation camei “C l. Goode has bee.
taken very sick and has been hurrie tly car
ried to his room. He hopes the company
will excuse his enforced absence.” Tni.s was
delivered by a friend, who was requeued to
see his fair compa lion home. Of co irse
there were the usual well-bre 1 exciamati ms,
regrets, etc., expresso 1, but the oovs did cot
understand it, and tbe next dayset i- quiries
on f 'Ot to ge. the facts. Tney were as fol
lows:
When Col. Goode left the parlor he
jumped into nis fuggy with a friend, say
ing, “1 c moot live a ot mr hour ii t lis
toggery,” and drove quickly to nis ro ims
at the St. James. Off came his jaunty
coat, then his English p due waistc >at and
t len his shirt. Bef ere his friend could ec
ter a word of protest out came hi; knife
ad pop went the cords of his corset. Then
he exclaimed: “I will sue that scoundrel
of a tailor for persuading me to let him
put the cursed tiling on. It is the first,
and I will s vear that it is the la t time
I will ever he su h a fool.” He then ex
patiated largely on and pitied the ladies
who were s si a pie as to wear them. After
a time on we it his shirt, and then his Ei
i glish point waistcoat was in place—but it
I would c’t work. It lacked two iuc.ies of
i meeting. The colonel turned pale t ieu
j swore an a vful oat i and then sat down and
I cried bitterly. He would not wear the
| orset again aid there wa- no elp for it,
j so the explanation was sent aud the c do ;ol
; kepi his iooin for two days, for appearance
I sake.
medical,
s
The Chief Reason for the marvellous snc
cessof Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact
that this medicine actually accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. Its rea l merit has won
Merit Wins^“:
greater than that of any blood purifier.
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, D' etc.
Prer Mv bvC. I. Hood v
T° OFFICERS.-Books and Wank.
± required by county officers for the use of
tite couris. nr for office use. supplied to order hv
th- MORNINO NEWS PRLN YIXQ HOUSE,*
>Vluuker street. Savannah. uot '*
MEETINGS.
DeKALB LODGE NO. 9, I. O. O. F.
A resrular meeting will be held THIS (Monday)
EVENING at 8 o'clock, sun time. Metropolitan
Hall, coru-r VVtntaker and President Streets.
The First Degree will be conferred.
Members of otner Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to atteud.
By order of U. H. McLAWS, N. G.
John Riley. Secretary.
RAILROAD LOAN Aeb.il 1 VTiO.V.
The seventy-second regular monthly meeting
of the Railroad Loan Association will be held
THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 8:15o'clock, at
the office of Lawton & Cunningham, 111
Bryan street. By order of
WILLIAM ROGERS, President.
H. C. Cunningham. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisement* inserted under “Special
Hot ices” will be charged $1 00 a Hquare each
insertion.
CALL AT C. 11. DORSEXT’S OFFICE
And examine the plat of 102 lots which lam
offering cheap. Special prices and terms for
blocks of ten. containing four corners. High,
dry an 1 eligibly situated. Convenient to street
. ars. There will be from 50 to 100 pc- cent,
profit within the time required to pay for them.
W. K. WILKINSON,
FOR FALL PLANTING.
FRESH BEAN, CABBAGE, TURNIP SEED
From reliable growers at Low Prices.
THE G. M. HEIDT COMPANY,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker Sts.
BUIST TURNIP SEED.
Just received, a Full and Fresh Stock of
BUIST RDTA BAGA. FLAT DUTCH, and al!
other varieties of seasonable Seeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KIEFFER,
Druggist and Seedsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Sts.
THE ART OF MANICURE.
We have, direct from Dr. J. Parker Prayl,
manicure specialist:
ROSALINE, a cosmetic for tinting the nails.
DI ’. MONO N AIL ENAMEL, for polishing.
ONGALINE. for removing superfluous flesh.
EMERY BOARD, for rounding the edges.
CUTICLE AND NAIL SCISSORS.
FILE, in steel and ivorv.
BUFFERS or POLISHERS.
In fact every requisite for beautifying the nails.
Something new in Manicure Sets, complete,
just opened at
BUTLER’S PHARMACY*.
Corner Bull and Congress Streets.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In compliance with the requ -sts of many
small investors, the Savannah Cotton Mill’s
Company have decided to offer the stock of the
company to the public on the installment plan.
The shares will be SIOO each, payable in ten
(10) monthly payments.
More than on '-half the stock has boon already
subscribed and the company will organize and
begin work a- the balance is taken.
Tbe subscription books can be found at the
office of L. M. Warfi -Id, corner Bryan and Dray
ton streets (over Citizens’ Bank), between the
hours of 10 a. a. and 2 p. m.
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
I have suffered a great deal from derange
ment of the liver. Tried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECTOR and derived great benefit.
Mas. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULMER M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price ?1 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
“Corrector” from your druggist, send your
order direch and it will be forwarded by ex
press. freight paid.
GRAND SUCCESS
or—
HOME ENTERPRISE.
THE COOLING, STIMULATING. INVIGOR
ATING PILSEN BEER.
PRICE S3 35 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
N. B.—Onr bottling department will be in
op ’ration ill a few days, when we shall be able
to til! the demand for family consumption.
PUBLICATIONS.
Him mdl
AT—
ETUIS MB DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
“Thou Shalt Not- Pn^
“A Marriage Below Zero” 50c
“That Frenchman,” by aut lor of “.Mr.
Barnes"of New York” 50^.
“Donovan, a Modern Englishman" 50c
“John Herring," be S. Baring Gould 50c
“Mebalah,” by S. Baring Gout 1 50c
“M ss Kate,” by Rita ‘ 20c
“The Reproacli of Aunesly,” by Maxwell
Gray 05c
“The Fatal Phryne,” hy it. c. Philips, au
thor ot “As in Looking (ilass ’ 3(\
“Under False Pretences," by Adeline Ser
geant 50c
“I- rederick Strulher’s Romance,“by.Ubert
Ulmann 5^
“The Fog Princess," by Florence Warden!
“Daisy Brooks,” by Laura Jean Libbev... 25c
“Madoiiu Rivers," by Laura Jean Libbey 25c
“Robert Elsmere,'’ by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward 40^
“Mrs. Robert Elsmere” 25c
‘Atollie Darling,” by Lidy Constance
Ho word 25c
“Chance or Fate," by Alice O’Ha’nlon!", ii 25c
“Lightly Lost.” by Hawley Smart.. ..... 25c
“Guhderoy," by Ouida ." 25c
“A Witch of the Hills," by Florence War
den 25c
“Two Chiefs of Dunboy," by James An
thony Froude 55,.
“John Ward, Preacher,” by Margaret De-
Inn i... $1 50
“Little Lord Kauntleroy," by Frances
Hodgson Burnett 2 00
“At the Mercy of Tiberius,” by Augusta
Evans Wilson ° 00
ALSO,
Robert's Pocket Manual of Rules of Order
for Deliberative Assemblies 75c
Cushing's Manual ’ ' 25c
Jefferso ‘s Manual i.i.ii .i. 75c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
PRINTING.
IF VOU WAN !
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE,
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
If you want a RECORD MADE,
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE,
It you waut LETTER HEADS,
If you want NOTE HEADS,
If you want BILL HEADS,
If you want BUSINESS CARDS.
—SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning News Steam Printing House,
MoRNtNO News Building,
S Whitaker Street.
amusements.
Grand sEpo^feiiaiii
SAVANNAH, GA, AUG. 25, lggg
Given by G. S, Mctlpii.
FIRST MATCH—lnterstate
for a handsome flag 10x5 feet® e£m S° DSlip
stales of Georgia, South Carolina Ih 'T',
haa, Honda and Alabama will ihY ’ - (a '“
enter as many teams of three men ' 1 !
w sh. eaca man to shoot at ten.,,, t! ‘tj
pair douole clay pigeons; no entrare,: * ?”' 1
expenses for oirds, etc., each team
SECOND MATCH-Nine sin -le clav
Entrance il; sls guaranteed “ ’ Pigrent
THIRD MATCH—Six single and fr
double clay pigeons. Entrance s-L, pi '
a need v ’ guar
FOURTH MATCH-Nine single clav „
Entrance 32; £3O guarantee i cla .v p.geons
FIFTH MATCH-Nine straightawav. r
trance $2 50; S4O guaranteed. a s ’ E
Other matches to be made on ground.
Sweepstake match open to all
American Association rul s to govern a.
as tp classing shooters. ° 71 e Wer.|
Clay i Leons 3 cents each.
Shooting to b -gin at 9:30 o’clock sham
Ah purses divided into three money*
For further information address
i; s - McAI.P'V
educational.
A Southern Fair,ala. Begins its 4.:t
College. |feh
g ** - ry. fading
moun.eu telescope, appar tuTgmolshre
Normal courses in literary anl mine b •
keeping, telegraphy, typewriting, dresm-iti .'
locution and art tine. In Mu <• Seven •?,,>
er. Misses Cox continue Directors; ladies n-'
chestra. Healthiul and h ..ire-like s-nd t '
illustrated catalogue giving f ,i,: artieußr* <
drres Mrs. 1. F. COX. PreSdint. UGranm et
I'up‘ls last term from Cana !a to Texas. ’
ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE^rs?
This College enjoys tne powers of a I mv. r.
sity and is conducted by the J.-suit Fad ■ s ; .
is situated in a very beautiful cart ~i
\orlx County, between trie Harlem R and I r
hm-nd. Every facility is g.ven f„ r the best
Uassic.ll, Scientific and Commercial Educati n
Board and Tuition per ye w. S3OO. s Uldi ’
re pun Wednesdav, September 4, in-,).
St. John’s Hall, a Preparatory School for
Boys from 10 to 12, is under the same direct:-, t
particulars apply to Rev. JOHN
SCULLY, S. J., Pres.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE^
Newberry, S. C.
YTEXT SESSION Opens Oct. Ist. Thorough
o Collegiate Courses. Business Depart me ,t
complete. Full time of two trained teacher,
given to Preparatory Department. Bovs well
taught and disciplined. Terms for 9 months’
sess.on, $125 to $lO5.
G. W. HOLL AND. Ph. D . President.
Sacred Heart Seminary,
SHARON, GA., TALIAFERRO COUNT)’
IT'OH Young Boys from -I years old up to 14
completed; in charge of the sisters of St.
Joseph, who are so well noted for their good
management and training of boys. Healthy
location. Terms moderate. Fo ‘further par
ticulars apply to MO HI ER SUPERIOR.
THE OGLETHORPE StMU
I ''HE exercises of this institution will !e re
sumed on OCTOBER FIRST, mi, at 145
Jones street, corner of Whitaker. The Princi
al w ill be absent from the city during the sum
mer vacation, but any desi ed information can
be obtained by addressing her. care of Messrs.
Brown Bros. & Cos., New York.
Slits. L. G. YOUNG. Principal.
EPI SCO PAL HIGH SCHOOL, '
FOR BOYS.
N ear Alexandria, Va.
L. M. BLACKFORD, 51. A., Principal.
L. HOXTON, Associate Principal.
With ample corps of assittants. Fifty-first
year opens SEPT. 25, 1839. Catalogues sent.
TH E~PACKE fTcollegi ate - institute
p IVES SYSTEMATIC an 1 thorough instruc
v T tion in academic and collegiate courses of
study. The official residence of the Institute is
an inviting and elegant home for students. In
quiries concerning residence at the institute,
should be addressed to MRS. N. 8. DeSALYS
SURE, 147 Montague street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
T. J. BACKUS, President.
TRINITY HALL,
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY.
VHOME SCHOOL of the highest oricr for
3 f Indies. Solid culture la English,
Music, Art, fia careful tniinins: in man
ner, mind And heart. Twenty second year be
gins Sent. ‘iO. For circular add re- 9
Miss RACHELLE GIBBON'S HUNT.
Principal
M[OR ELAND PARK MILI T All VAC AD EM Y
j t-rai nine:, thorough educ it ion.develops
I highest physical and mental culture, ltd
I system leads boys to success. Catalogue
L s ith terms of entrance an 1 indorsement
by many prominent citizens. CllAb. M.
NEEL, .Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
Rensselaer polytechnl institute.
Troy, N. Y. The oldest School o) Engvr
eerinq in the United Elates. Next term t>e
triiis Sept. 18. The regisrer for contair.d
hst of graduates for 04 years, with their P** sl _
turns; also course of study, requ;r‘Uients tor
admission, expenses, etc. Candidates living a
a distance nny be €*xamlned at their homes.
Address DAVID M. GREENE,
RUTGERS dZiok&-
55-56 W. 55th street, N. Y. City. 51st year opeas
Sept. 25th. Special, Elective an l full c°nvri’
ale course. Rev. G. W.SA>ISON, P. D.. hr ■
Preparatory and boarding departments co
nected with the college, open Sept. -5. - e- 1
for circular. _
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHKNa GA-
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. L..F
teachers. All denominations repi ,se
Board, sld a month. No secret 80ueu
Health record unsurpassed, tali term
mences Sept. 1680. „ rnrn n n
MISS M. RUTHERFORD^
Staunton Male Academy,
STAUNTON, VIR 'I-NMA. Mflo
A Military Boarding School or ,
and Boys. Handsome Illustrated L * h
mailed on application. _
BAI LBQAIIa.
SaraDnah aodTybse R y.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. IfTH (S TA>
ARDTLME). c , ia jav
Trains leave Savannah daily excep
9:30 a. m„ 2:30,6:40, 7:40 p. u „ .
Returning, leave Tybee depot ..
6:10, 9:00 p. m c.,varnah S:3i
SUNDAY SCHEDULE—Leave Savanna
•11:40 a. ~ 2:00, 3:15 and 7:45 p
Returning, leave Tybe • Jepot >’■ *• • j¥ yu
5:30,6:15. 9:25 r. M. *To Tyboe
gusta Fast Mail. No stop bett* kr-iva: of
anl Tybee Depot, Will await the am
Augusta train.
Music every day. minutes entW
Trains leave South End 15 minute
than time ot leaving g u p t
H. H. WOODRUFF. G. F. and 1’ -LU n '
GET Y’OUR BLANK BOOKS
BETTER THAN THOSE MAD® E
HE HAS THE BEST PA‘ t 1” J
JN STOCK, AND YOU X
QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM i
IF YOU WILL J
QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A- ’
OF BANKS AND BUSINESS 1101 1 (J
gEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS,