Newspaper Page Text
Th« Sisd ne«s ST^^v.ment of
Editor JKst*r SawTUtsi* t
Speaking of parents being be*
reavedof a child. Dr. Talmage once
aaid: “To put away garments
that will never be worn again, to
gather up from the floor the toys
that never again will strew the car¬
pet, and to go with a sense of suffo¬
cation through the desolated house¬
hold that once rang with childish
merriment. Oh, mv God! who
can stand that without the grace to
heto? ,!
This ______truly is a sad and sorrow
ful picture; but its magnitude will
diminish when compared with that
of being bereaved of a lovely and
Chived whTwas bosom companion—one and
S.Tmv ‘W flc«h°- of my bone
"ml-friend 0 .H- wlio w»
mv fnen . mv J gu g : de mv earthly
-
*% n enter the desolated house
boh where we had been vS?a ecus- bt
i^gmet fordone long to
af^ctionate with the placid smile of
welcome and the kind
*M tender embraces of devoted
love, and with a heart swollen with
grief, and almost -Buffocated with n
sense of lonely desolation, and tj
be compelled, reluctantly, to real
ize the tact that that lovely
one is gone, to return desolated no more,
To go through the house
hold and instead of hearing that
lovely voice which was Olive to u
the sweetest music on earth, hear
nothing but the solemn lonesome tick chirp of the of
old clock, or the doleful
hoXu the cricket SKhlSS, or perhaps the allying
a«v in die lamriuure of nature
mtftlnneatthe tlmeiiiotv fireside and *
chair emcewcu^t f eely
one to whom ii we *»Sk>»oib coo''’ ‘ every
m( sj v
feV^uldreiou* 'i ' 11 ,'»u emotion of our lio^rt
wi.l,„ s
proBperity Snd weep with us in ad
versity, or comfort aa m trouble— pafl.
one who was always ready to
at e our distress or mtowlty our al
joyg—one whose aoVice^ it was
ways safe to follow, am whotw ad
munition ifwas deh«b«4f Uj■
receive—-one who
tertamed anddwvob- us 111 ‘'1ft. U> ‘ \ f att
gentlv attended , ( ,,
beam of whose ^untenaito ft * nR .
t X’EirW ^
0 UC 1 thrill trough
W & fwStitha feftKmSrfaan palliatiug oT
that
treatment. '
n sleeps silence
, 1 aid think
‘ Bt *and citemasiances.
3 fz Sl,and happiness nr-gltt
that by
Won heightened more
iSs ^ omuKh^gKere Ct f of ?• kindnea* affection, and g»aU-r which
„ a of
acts
hmie Tt'fthink htfulness. past
of
and caressing until almost feel
attection, ffection uni we ..nd
that loved . j
......««!,«■» find onri» almost
.h,«i vi „,a „v,,„ Ulion
muhieatP that idea [
To seek relief by going into com-i
pane, degree we there find a void which;
no of cheerfulness can fill, j
and realize the Bible truth, that I
“Even in laughter, tire the heart k I
sorrowful, and end of that miith
ia heaviness.”
and In view of all these reflections!
particularly ruminatiom, which apply more
cloud of to aged persons under
a it be said, lonely in the desolation, well
may Dr. Talmage, “Oh, language of
my God ! who
can bear all this without Thy grace
to If help?” it for '
were not the help of His ;
grace, those who truly have that at-!
fectionate feeling of oneness which !
makes the twain as one flesh, could
no more bear the separation than
they flesh could and limbs bear the tearing of the
bodies. from their own
by But with lus grace to help, I
the inspiration of a ! confident *
hope body, of the resu r recti (fir of the I
and a state of reunion in
state of immortal existence, free j
from all the depravity and imper-i f}om
faction of human nature, and iZ i
an the ffesli—a passions, wants and d» S i
of the state purely spirit
ual and immaterial, yet retaining a j
of knowledge the of identity, and memory j
past; then the bereaved da” mav :
«ay like one of old: “All th.
<it my appointed time wHl I waif
till my change come. « ;
S»* .. n r L —------ difficulty !
in : ; g? at
in condition churning in tne Winter is the j
of the milk, which, when !
h T **7 mi ?\ ng for !
several months and are fed upon ;
hesive, dry feed, becomes viscous and ad-i
and a« the cream consists of j
more than iialf milk, this also par- j
takes of the same character. Hence i
:.s.
SfSZSSJdto ^ tetl, S !
t ^ Q t h aa< a ?rfifore cannot adhere J
medy q.roWx,..h.j./a is quite simple. If waiar
Si small naitteks Vajtonmlt of the »d butter to be-1
come free and attach thewmim
together and complete t | i{ > ( v JUra .;
ng _ Nodength of time wiilsuflice
wMmsm.
to Leundry Table Ltntn.
rSKm!trx .
The proper laundmng of fme
linen was former! v considered
of the aeeompUstimeiU* but tew of mad- of a
latliee our
young can make even the
of understanding it. does I he
while it saves labor,
at the expense of much of the
of the table cloth or napkin
passes through it. The wring
out of the very thin starch or
water should be done by
and as it is not at all MOW
that starched linen especially drj% the
be wrung very
will do juntas well Shake
the articles thoroughly or told them
into manageable housekeepers sue know and snap well
as So
how to do. Hut little starch should
I- ««a in »*W«, feeling J»4
enough take to give the them puliah a new of the iron.
and to
It i« not necessary to use any starch
at all if the linen is ironed when
quite damp and patiently gone over
until thoroughly take tablecloths dry. from the ,
line Always while etiU damp, repeating the
shaking and snapping proc »s
bmg as thei time and strength wi
permit. If allowed to btcome <n
tirely dry on the hne there will be
table .men that wid b.
difficult, it not impossible, be taken to iron how
out. Care must as to
they are hung tin up be in dragged the first place,
Do not let m out oi
shape by hangng from a smgh
clothespin or by being thrown
the clothes post, making it t.r< '
ing corner that will ^n^vl be * ,
the poshib!.' cloth to aify?*- get^*‘ wnentney nav av
i
V -* nt ’ nr ie ’
?- We lhftt n^X ar f tl i ? " a "'! **« ‘ t
hne 0 well, i hcey , should 1 m itrh
allowed to whip or dap »' n high
i wind, 1 mo liiHo? ofton scriovwlv
a ttta »y A qntat ,tav
yul :bngh «. Ijrat
fordoing up fine go ..Is of this sort,
;} r f' a ?T ‘ V th
b *
vWv j and roil u !
. o . ■ .
toiveL X 'i ml ^ ^ ft ‘X" ‘
^ yOa. romi tnd
size and'paUern packages h\ >
damp tow*' 1 * in .» in
'.selves 1 u pe^ger tl fcafe ,ro of ' f i " irons
should wiUto
tee in h ‘
lro r“ u n w S; to bring and let J ’ fold
dsome iy, of J a ? VJ
l- thickneeses ’lmg board. A dan a !»•
1 ^ d - oVM . tU ralu e porteo-rjK.n r towti rua\ he
^ ,
p «"< - ;
d iron,* ft ® 1,urt ™
; ftn toward^ J»1 lohl length
i le
|t . . » ipuator. <«o over 1 *'\
8, ,le - ilu n
-<• Us® , ‘p 1 ? 1 ” X , , P ° ‘i' Ioth
- S auddoiu. still
< 8 = l< n ur on a ebrthes
horse til . thoroughly . dry. Nan
kins are to be similarly done and
who., talde,! loRethi-r. hutta pom
if at all, when limy ar„ ,.„t „»
“““
- -......
Spirtual Sunlight.
K «' loIt Jm ! '
Due evening, as the sun was
dropping horizon, its down beams behind the western bright
were cast
a. they window, and from
window were reflected, in fl .
leaser degree, upon a window di
re «fly opposite thought the first
light which Jesus, I, “it ia with the
the great and
glorious sun of righteousness,
u l M>n hearts and minds of his
I hgbt w °pi e from - Having received
this great source of all
true ligjit, which they become the metli
um the light is reflected
U P 011 those still in spiritual dark
nose, thus leading them io
this light. The light which we
reflect upon others can only be in
ourselves proportion to that which we have.
received. I believe that;
Hie trials which we ate often called
P ass the through are intended to re
n* ove dust and dross of world
that cling to our hearts in or
<le* to-make them clear reflectors
of riie-glorious light of the gospel.
W<-should be glad aecomphsLen't tor anything
°fHne end, because nothing in the
wh dl« world can be compared, for
rea an(i | l beneficence, H ' ilc e which to Jesus the alone light, j ov
can
V™P«t- gives . Of ooune is different the light in its which i
from rm i
tore that which I saw rctlec -
ed upon the windows and for that
it is reflected ’in a different:
manner. We receive his Huiit!
l through Sprits the Bible, through bis Ho- i
y and through counseling and guiding
us, his providences a- i,ft
shown toward ns, and as seen 1
nature. omhelplu^initoeneesand Then we reflect it m>nn i
others by kiftt
benefactions The words of *
k * n ? nw ^ ^m • , of W
temtwhirtiweV^l 1 toward
others
'JSSUftf *** «*»*»»'■' I
R g p
----------------_
Things 1 Have Heard.
These things hav, some tatter
ray observation. I do not gay how
where I «aw or hex-rdtheM.
\ have noticed that sheen and j
goatf? are butters. backward A sheep before has he to
a few steps
can butt, while a goat has to raise
himself on his hind legs to execute
the same movement. One is called
a buck-sheep, the other a battering
rrt m. They are the only two an!
ma , 9 that we know of whose butt
ends are m front
I have observed that when a horse
gets up, he goes forward tort and
then jerks his rear parts after him,
while a cow s ill get her rear halfup
in position %j ml then draw up
head and shoulders. The horse will
take in water rapidly the with every
hreat h ; the cow. on contrary,
will »»ck in c„„dimo»«ly Mlang u
s he can hold her breath.
A squirrel can run down a tree
head-foremost, while the cat and the
X; ar must go down tail-foremost,
ifleft to themselves)
If your dog finds his way into
your cellar, and sees a nu« steak
| f,e will steal it and run out; but
your eat gets m and mids a steak,
,» ,« will sit down by it und eat what
she wants.
j have heard that a leather strap
buckled around a youraelf, young tree, about
j the height h of m » Few
year8> will be beyond the your distance reacn;
but if nailed nt same
j will never shell g«- ifr ao T (<>niy
; ib«- t"»u r heard runs that up) although
i nave tur
keys than arc much more week swift on drive, tool
?“*'><«'*** geese, yet will m a in s ahead a
come ;
t or g,. e se, you can drive at night,
"..... l,w w |r"
eVer evening approaches turkeys
roost.
; It is said that a man can stand
op < me foot, and put on his shoe*
a ladv niu^t Icaii iftme
. M, re#ll!t Mth |ng lo »c™mpl »h
•
.
A luall holds the needle in the left
Band to thread it, while a woman
ho ]ft It is the if in above, her ^ht. it stands, wa«
as
; left with me to comment on, I do
! would hold up \
my hand to if but in one thing
think all will agree with me Dress
3 man as a woman dresses and you
will freeze him to death.
“Edgar Jkt.”
Dec. 16, 1686.
- ---
Thousands of men breathe, mov.*
bvt— jmiss off the stage of
Ufe, and are heard of no more,
Why? could None wore blessed by them .
none point to them as the
line tta-v „r„,, w„r,I they
spoke j^rished could he recalled, and ao they
; their light went out in
darkness, bered an d they were not retnem
more than the insects of yes
t<*nUy Will you live thus uml
raan immortal, live lor
tomething. hind Do good and leave he
the you a monument of virtue
that storms of time cannot dis
fr „ v
ilr •< , - ,
Ihouinl^ vS“cSS,.
ft ^ >Z hrZ Z “-™i a
on the *-,• earth as the ,•»« stars - ot heaven,
'~ lh ' C?Ww,x
~
ft 1 . j* a a ! llUU ul A i;l ,, . l,u '’ v anno *adlv. A R0 when t( ’ •“• , t ‘ e the l ) . ,
-
, .
‘ft.d was mu, :and his mamma was
almost m the land oi dreams. She
ar< u i8 ed nersclf at once, for no sec
l T ««<1 of her child was necessary
• , ' u >':uul love.
" tiut stn-ms to be the trouble,
m > r iw >l; -"he kindly asks. Ho an
f” erB Itremulousiyj, “J do not
have f now . cannot though
1 . 5f d , cver ao hard- ! “Have
011 •‘ ,ai dyour prayer, the mother
Rei \ l, . v n:quired. "No, Mamina,“
ft toue8 116 he *' a} iswer, *1 taea ml. in happier All
says: now.
quiet tor a time ; the anxious
mother waits then quiet lv goes to
ft*’ ;i, , l! 8 a, j ,nn ? a wt ‘ il peacefully w “h her bov. and
. lt ftK mother's sooth
” aH Duencewhteh F a - ver ur brought
,}1 R refre
sh,n 8 ^p*. (iod alone knows.
Mr *- ( • "• Seott.
'
5 he question of working ton
hours a day on the farm being i
^tated.in [ n u *' unpractical some sections. to make It ton j
hour 8 work a fixture. l or instance
continued . rams may throw work
,n ouhivattng the crop behind and
a necessity "■«)'»» to |™«.tl.at hght it as many it ''«cun. hours M
m we -an command. And .ft adopt
th « ten hour system the farmer
1 have to dock the laborer tor
Hie time lost by such rains or from
dock » n T cause him for that this might lost time occur. To
and not
alJ ow him a chance to make it up,
Would result in loss to labor. It is
best to let things be tor'ip pushed when
here is a necessity L
— __
A:;ztr?zA;z"«:r
in Honor of the President of the
SLTinst'XtS^oixSro
ft * if d ft>\ the same mail a horse
i, ' n , r ' ‘fof“* to u< v ’
-
T|) . ~ l ft ~ ft* ft ccu Dy
u ( t ' m< ‘. &nd ftentnm , of
Bee Not««~ Worth Knowing.
A good er.Ho ««» wi l tar
from one thousand to thn* thou.
e **f ,n tweat y*f ,w Hoots, in
May and June. T
‘’Tune ns money to the bee
keeper, nonce the movable frames
are a great saving in the proper
management of our bees.
The object of a good movable
comb hive l# to gtvfe the bookkeeper
complete ,J and full control of
h and to manage them in
cordance with nature’s laws for the
greatest possible profit,
Be it r e m fimbered that
j.j' u v M , r used the movable frames
nd maiiag b ed beee with them in the
Lod 1795 Then, how is the false
uttered that they were the in
ve ntion of an American?
wj, 2 S that ‘nl thev
Ilftbf,, J iw vJt
i m «, w»r n,
n,V 1 IS n
' « „ - ellar or other «w room .
where the temperature doe# not get
i j ’ k 2 -Tthem ‘ 0 toa Si 1
, k .
I j )a ^ a u ow farni « t oek to tramp J
w hiTCt( , f or thev
dirt ‘ lrb tehees and thon
Um cause
1 J nil "J thcmselveo ^ unnecessaBly J
- anil f . lltiv will prodjj; be i the n
, !vw ..ft , lltl . rv
* “ % yf
’ 1\
--------------- —
the The Uses of^raw
value of straw h little*
taken the farm, into account;ithe tic Farm, r Field on or and off
Stockman. says farmers
T>o many
eeena to act Wi the principle Ws that it
.......Id he H to cattle. is tire
least important of its uses.
fed exclusively on straw would «i|. die
ahmt as soon as whet, fed on anv
*uch substance, as dead loaves,
j instance, the only use of which
(to VftS^ nroDorlv u*ofirit, diAt^nd tin* Ktoniieh ““fore,
„fttio., tl ««,„£
ta „„ly witi.
t rated food
! But there are other uses of straw
oft ereal grains which render it an
j iroimrtant integer in farm eeon
nmv. One of tht se ami'the is the covering
of -bed. Another moat
important is its use a« boding for
, animals. Another use to which ii
inav be profUably put when cold
and winds are severe is in fanning
an impervious barrier by tilling a
spacea fool widebet^.-n Mv two rough
walls of shells. Tl wall s may
1>.- made of any rough material, as
slabs, poles, hut near enough toget
her to prevent animals' the pulling out of
and straw by the Thus sheds
stables wav he rendered us
j la™. '
I he use of straw is too much
ignored bedding as a means of comfort used
as tor animals. Ender
sheds it uie^ should aids be laid lifts a foot X! thick "ix
ami in nm
inches. In stables that are regularly
cleaned it should be not less than
six inches in thick Dean. Thus
i will fullv soak up and hold the li
D.ol.tet quids and retain ..., them ,i while • spread ,
i.taaftx'^imhftin'TtaT^f ,k
JaBS V mK™ hff« com
uable principally in proportion to
L \ l ?>
dm-t \\ t l >tt > tu ua « have liberally mentioned, in
ones we
and less so as food in winter than is
generally praetic.-d.
Nover-Failing Yeast.
It b so simple, reliable, and nice
making bread. sweet light, wholesome
I think, alter using it, vou
will dispense with all other kind*;
makes delicious rolls and biscuit,
< irate a large, raw potato, add one
tablespoonfui salt, two of sugar;
pour upon this a pint of
water; it will thicken like starch.
When milk-warm, add the yeast to
raise it. A cupful of this
two largo loaves. Reserve about
two-thirds of a cupful to raise t ht‘ f
next. More can be made at a time,!
but, as it is no trouble to make it
l prefer it new, although it. will keep !
along time. j
C. E. K.
snifk f. n:„ nit _mlT" be-.Ain.ft f
ftfti! t*’nws< ftn two ft B (.11 1 ’ i3 ft
*
oT , .< ‘ ‘f if V^t®-° f
mart i
fl <>U r one L teaspoonlul of salt ft mi»
' t'melted
{ v it , t butter ,nn a
t . ,j ,'ft „ ft. , . ,! c ^
'
.<• n . •
i /ft .o'Jto i ft har ' ’
v ^ auti “? . tBe r 1 »«2 rest S, oj the , flour, n', t and
a r ‘ s ‘ n « of a » ‘‘;>ur '
f"' ft'ftft t ! , n .hght, ¥ roll ck intoa; . j
a ‘ a ft 0 '.' 9 an "T t ’ ft ut ln :
[ ft ft? ft D At u "> -he end * V of f a f°, half u / an ed !
> !l uur hake in - a good oven. They
itre delicious, cold or hot.
” ~ r
Seek first ncrtect physical . , devel- ,
J r ffa ‘uLg^tU-e i aidnS, th4 P sti^-1 rto ’
^ ini , ,tu * nwa of nature.
knowledge of a subject as »twls far as the
"'"'"S'-. of honor K»U*. «»d a
sense arc tend/to the pillars of ''
character-all that a
thorough physical, intellectual and
moral culture-will bring t e
*.c>pmiv' ' Wa
tti ntifi nr « It- a =
lv 34» a 2:32
itam lv Iwltjp
"
jt SSiv ar nftkftBavmft yniiuhau iv n e,»> S.l.’ip p
=
awem ar « 13 u =2
ir nr .5.29 ti
tT'*" T a ^ ar H.-il p 5:32(23
lau *%%% Live (tuiu.-tvHIe ...... <>ait....... lv rff;#i.. l(MO {>
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tok.- city _ * iv 8.91 p
—v v«K ......- life 32
«-•“»»« ( a
>v ton '<*.«»
f 1 "™' “« SSST"* Awion*.
r ft* f t»»Hm»« 1
i^tevnie vi« ThomMvflw j!S Norii
wan-wM, jeiia^snd mmsui,
u>*oux*n*m«»ti*r tmvvlTj
1 -.^»«-*» Waye»o»s KX l-llKs.S
L 5;^” { ftiKSIU wwpm
Ouamsn uifoll* las
tv pm
, . iichi d Kxralts.
ft?
^ s ‘ «u 3.15 *m
sp^rpx-s^rsy:
.<■»» u.'ft. »> .aft 7 ??' f bi
i
fU'U AFW.B
' - pff T£?iJ*¥t *jJ
iSSrIheToreV! ■ r , ar u n Ldl v mt0 2kin?
[JJ *kiL’atv and
W uat n soft stain out
{h>1 S jj Ljf’ J<j a< id U f half J pint ftft «)f juice
t a 8 k ra (
rises b\>il then I nut hack the at>
pl< i . 8 w , let carofullv up minute, dish remove When
UD to
^ 8 yrtt|> te cool poor over the apples
>raoRtt) ju - to , . lsit has bpen 9kim .
med before apples are put in.-Ven
ona.
*V , * ,. ood.-On« { ,* ' cup flour, one
j m<l ™t>» pmvere/ed sugar
°«f .-fieii ***&*>»■tarter eggudteaton stiff whites froth
to a
1 * ift ™** r *™'*™*' l.ghth
t° "«" r f 1 ''*
f ? ur tlUM “* : cr,uim ta r * r
tlmn ^ h thdb.urfoi.r , fines, addit .
«« ! ‘cfuJly, mix as lightly ft as
fl av0 r to suit, put into a bright
| CHke di pau nol threc buttered, bake of in a
i mi ' ' rtlt * ov « a * Harters an
„,. . L2* ,
L a „„™f
The Chinaman has decided to
wed the Melican girl. Pow Hin is
t ho first Chinaman who has applied
for marriage license in Philadel¬
phia. He has elected as his bride,
Lizzie Conners, a good looking
Philadelphia girl.
R, UrahaUfl,
:
A rTORNEY , AT . ,,,
SOL,C,TOR ~ r ,, , n , T n d ,N , M tA„ EQU,TY 1T v
;
Ttwtvv '* ^ ^ crop 1 ti
.K'Sf" 1 “™” •—
----
FOR FINE
Job Printing
•GO TO THE
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*“rt»viu« ana cinvinnah’
^I'uluunn »wpi««‘ars'l and from Ilaitow
aiM *
Teachers’ Agency.
ro Wputhem lt‘j{i'»ni«l Teacher*’ SnnilllMi Agency wlLh .•omt.eiettf *u»pt lea ?rh«oi
rrt-.. nfchnrgn. Aid, teach
er« teacher* to mvure tie
glraWepealtloii* rch'-aml hi the Hodll! ami W< »t. und
School anti College pnijatitj
‘ St 11THK f JN Tb£| ‘ U K lt»- A(i UNO V.
KP i.AJ. Un I’. < i. I!n\ ,10 UirmtiighHin. »1».
DROPSY!
TREATED FKEEl
0 „ » « s „
«« >»«»tMUTiuag to r««it»« liw, u^rtw «r*n.v
SSsks;';: &%t8XgfiJgX%ti8gB
Lm-***. tt a3
^WwtS!
fc; t j| v 4 f j I ( V V AND \
F . ftJ 1 LLU V
fbjfViT Elt^ > tl* ft$ DnLOACH DeLOACH PORTABLP CORN ANn prmto’ ZT , *
wl W IS D»LOA«H CELEBRATED STATIONARY CORN TURBi^e^ATP?
— DeLOMH De LOACH MILLSTONE VARIABLE FRICTION* S?<» “ kin Ft'r» T mu'? f Jllfu f
SHAFTING, DR W GFARf*r LHH S I?£ ES
«* !•« » PULLEYS AND f&0 HORSEPOWER* *
STEA* ENGINES FROM 2 TO puwlr
VtL «-.ft !» JT »in« WOOD FLOUR, CORN AND SAW Mil I outfits nVcroiDTi
M Z WORKING MACHINERY PVFRY FTC* im
^ SMUT MACHINES, BOUINGCLOTHHEmNG
N PACT, ANYTHING NEEDED IN MILL OF ANY NY KIND, KIND*
mii-.V,..- F P **<* TtHf ft V f w, ,ft ■TC.-rUvra
i ,vw tef: * ntu-naffitpr)
* <gw ' r ‘f ‘ ,,hr ’ft " ( »'l < hd ful tuff I »wy Ai»nc«r«i m
; J v , XrTilTVfi ift .ft “ ' \S Inrcii Ui rir«
kl ' J ‘V ‘..... -J tK
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,i0u1 -:iih.v. ( u.„« d ,,, ...k „ :\\ f *'>■„* **nt y»>nr tffdef*
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•
: SliorI.D
i ~o: BE IN EVERY 1 K)MK:d
; 1887 THE CHRISTIAN UNION. 1887
m Best Weekly Family Newspaper Pulished,
G “’« *** ***"• *««* Week a Larger Amount ot
Liter,try , Mutter Than An// Other Religious
WeeMi/ in the World.
C to: O—
IT IS NO T
j
A A Ottitj Wt«k>y 1 SWraik lteurlnwa fsjwri M;al. * 1
ihh t: in OlfJ lorin <» u wc.'ltlv
A stiiiy : r uicU up v Oh :»mi s.’ittin'.fitu! (lw u,n
IT IS
A N<.v»Ki,iijwr: (living a lull import, of ih World** butory w te by u-wlt, »w| ituoa.
i»«-tuu: it
f A Che»tian Pa ^i per: Applying to every pmdlcal (411 ■Wion Irtl. i>« litb-ttl Imui vliio uiu)
pri dpi*?* futurist In the New Te*OuiH*«t. •
a P
i*», w Tea hlnu alwiut the f to-day, tl,at it*, reader* may tie tetter
or <;ow#rwst wU veryttiUt* that concern* Uu- well-bvlng
| wonen.
ft 1 ungio •«<»«» 8eUcr, wte-r.happier,
a a i.artv,. rtt
w,v “ r "'‘' ra, ‘ , ‘ ,s In editoria! vlppttrtmftjf^, ik»
‘ live "wu A-BV, ft H'M,!" ft ' ‘"'ft. d i the you principle bmi be th if fcl if «rr not mn&e ymxwrx U. wt wm* nil K JhtJhrf fto iitUdOv
! Its T 1 OC'111! T , /\
1 tl " Y 1 LatlirtS f 11 r*f*c *
The Outlook. The Spectator.
The Four Great Citie* I n(jui/ing Friends.
1 Sunduif-Sehuul In a tees Sun it a tf Afternoon
; The Home II o o k s < c n d A at hoi *»
Young Folks. Rubli,zh.er's Desk.
----e r> i t o it s
LYMAM ABBOTT ILLMILTOX W. MARIE.
i —T E n M s
Three Dollars for Ore Year. One Dollar for Four Months,
Send Postal Card for Free Sr ecimon Copy Addressed
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
janli Ai-jtf 2u Lafayette Place. New York City
\ Courtland Symmes,
! i
ATTORNEY AT LA vV
BRUNSWICK - (ftKORiii A
w u |, !U •*»»*<!tb«superior t- urtsor
.,
”
^ TrtVvn OllXl lu, T Poolr/aw
Nnfraru , Pnlrli/*
Mitt Jnstice if the Peace,
.
1355U1 Distrietfl. M„ Wayne County. Gt
d CPWMMHa f *owrt. Ifoust' s-et’Oh 'i .-Wtur
, ith,
Seymour J. Clark,
Attorney mi Connselor at Lai,
JESUP, GEORGIA.
Will prmatce in the coanUe* of the Brous
WirU t' treutt.
C P. Goodyear,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Over Mtchaeison’s Provision Store
GUOtKK.STKK «TH BET,
BRUNSWICK, - - - GEORGIA
S. R. Harris,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JES UP, GEORGIA.
1 rnrtlcr'* regularly In t.|ii> countle* nrinun*
Brunswick CtronH, and plw*wl»er» b
-p'-vlai c-rntrn.-l.
The v.-rtiwU, or 3 ftnlHtlon Mill, 1* mad# hi
Un. ,!?<■-. 11 Sm'h i -5 tl IS locii l’’(eit<‘h Mttrr.ti.
with it 111 te* I'" • •.< ' t-orovcttM-nU.
K
lull ’
•vll fhctw rtiflli. art: * < hum, <»r
he hcvl materlnl piwvihie <o ol)t«(ti, ao that
ha- are ahh- to -ttppij their trade tvitu
nill* a* hear ja>rfc«U«n u* i« )u>s*ibi,. PS? pr
« < Whan n-atiMn* an sh a, m I it w b? h*
ioar i u ti so cart *p >n • Witt the tt tHI,*u,5
nit er* uml jp-i their clrcnla
Addrev* nil commhnlv.iti . > ivaanliint th»
ahove Mill* (t. mt,!>FlhU) MvCHISIKKY
< (1 No 27 Olcnn Huii ilt. I’. O. H
I'i.e imuiti. i t'.i iatitnJ
“Mother’s Friend”
of Nhii-hiysit*! ' labor and t rttttts the the iIiim in
tcneltJ'Of te» ly dlmlmsltcis iwHn. the hill li Creal¬
duii(j. rto
lifeot I .oi b mot her ant) Child
untl IvttvcH the mother m a,
cotldlUyii to etly tilkllly frtVoraldc
,*|» recovery, and fur
lev* ![»hle to KIoodihK, t'on
vulM.>niMind other a!ami in*
syniptohia ittiinfui Inter. (-cldent t» -low
Or fu! 1 1 - » nm
cffleaf-v In thl* r<*-|*.
entitle* ft to be called Ti
Morit»:«’s KurV.su and to t.
be ran hod bo one hi the life
vai it,« rehtrlleMofilieNluv
teem h eeutury m
from lie* « nthre m the*;
«*«*<■, li will of tnnirsa be mi
dersioixl i !,,d '.Vi :tnnoi ptib
li*h eeriirtcalt* (MhtOM ih*
Ui)« reiu-ity w lthohi womul
bis the «lt-»oiury ol the wrl
tore, Yet wt have hundred*
(it such testimonial* oii tUc.
,, r >uf rrcau.se on “HVaHb amt llup*
tnatie-tl fee.
OOHte
BRADFORD
PORTABLE Ilk UM»
w>lot-mim-uncmiortof««rrea.wc*
«... w .,rMrv.r s wc!.‘*4 ' ( i.,.tin F'tll^uVina\Vivu?.Stn!! a 0 ^, wu.mi.*|^i,u"*“
j !«•«««>.rat.-i> i.y It -rnuiihr, 1 „ftVi A-.-,, 1 r t .|, I , h ,r,. j
iiomntvotw ti.Ht
t <•»».*}«« whw m.tte am. n.-«
i SE? XX 17,SKI,'SJS'S
SSB^«J!^rj&*Siat MS .STSSHH
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