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RET. DR. TALMAGE.
THM BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN¬
DAY SERMON.
Subject: JW “Parental Blunders.'
ti/^^/SS^WAhSEa Ttxr- Us fsll off from the seal bacbcard uni
owd h» disd; for he ira* on old man,
ninety-eight years of age, is seated at the
battle gate waiting for the n.-wsof an important
in which hw two Mins were at the front,
▲n express is coining with tiding, from the
tettM. Tbit blind nonagenarian puts nil
bud behind his ear und listens and erics:
“What nieaneth the noiw of this tumult/"’
An welte d messenger, ail out of breath with
theroeed, sa'duihlm: “Our army is defeat
ed. Th* sacrisl chest, <alle<l the ark, is cap
tured, and your sons arc dead on the field.”
No wonder the father fainted «ndexpired.
The domestic tragedy ... wInch.these two
mu werotbe tragedians had (hushed iti fifth
and liu.t tvit H<> fell from off the seat
baokwan »>y the >"ic <»t the gate, and hut
neck brake and b did forte was an old
ui^uand heavy. regard
EUbad madoan awful m'-ir'l,, m
tohla Hi. children, rhe Bible dt- mctly says:
kins made til',". .....
•trained hem . «. < ■ ■ thousand
mistakes in r. u 1114' hi . ii ", .m-i ik - of p i
rente, mutak. s ot t a hci • .a d iy school and
Babbath dasMO, ini oik , v.liii n acall make.
Will itnot « u ■ i ' t M '.ii ,d"'t, 1 "'
ThU count rv i going d to with ),<• i win onqucied that by of a
p-eat Baldwin army, the i con.p and .r. csoiilAloxun .
i' t, ..ci
der, and t Tfint, utid I,-, all put 1 together will
wwain iiuu.iirs ..H-. -y
/ > UI ^ ?i* lo,,s \ s torm 7l
^ h 2 ll *ul le i S h 1 T 1,1 T
' r , ' ; ; "of TJllr 1
Uv fom .7 the i t. I S v i t
Hmcv dmey down to ih th- Imml , I >1 , e-.nsta bularv
£2* Pac.illc •vwytldug oceuns. ii>ar, b , V "< " • ii tho the At miwh lantic now, uri'l
t' a T 1 M 'V ' ,'V ,!v y
WDuUth^ Sc "®, tl i 'tiisco'ntrv Vi H inturvilcr r ;: r“ :J
Sfr- • 1 •
S
pends uiym th ",,1 | i"p;n .tiou through
fchronl. ir?:f ’nm'>.‘ick owl,d a os ! ^he‘LVnt‘i., his
Tir«’fu'e» hecouUl at any timj atJiu h b to to hi*}* nny
RPfflt •* p •* »ih i for for him- him
Eachcn ba’vv i.'V ill-el ii 11 '.ir.-T'the parents ,“n and
i.iv tret the tfteir pre- -
taco «f every \-mng life under under tneir
cbnriic. ge, and and not not'»nlv only the via-i.n prefa fa -e, c. but but the theam air
Ilfmiix, fcres. IX, whether tin- volume lie u u poem or a
Famili - an h ulls an gislatures
are what In our <lay best busily mode eng; >■< I in disi-nssing
Ls the of u <-i tin L i-liildren.
Before this question iilue t* ■hilo - iry other
dwindles fieniieut into m-ignilh- wo s de
upon it- pi oper solution is tie* Hel¬
lira of K'»vernn> ots uml ages eternal,
Mue.iul »y tell f tie* war aliioii Frederick
the Ke I Inn ! gainst. G'l'-n Maria
Theresii, And she nppenred for before
the Diet, wearing mourning lu-r father,
and held up in her arms In fore them her
fthild, the t he Ai-chdul;c. I’ll is n vv imight UJIOI1
ofllcers and ilcput Of the people that
with halt draw n swords they oroke forth in
the war cry: - i, *l us die for our Uueon.
Maria Theresa'" Si t in- morning, realizing
that the boy of toil 'is to In* the ruler of
the fut tire, tlm | .,pii sovereign, I hold hint
Before the A in* 11 a rn! pe eoplo to uroii^o tlieir
enthusiasm in In liclrtll 1 , and to evoke their
©ath for h left his cilm'iitiou and his
Sublime destiny.
If a piireii!, you will tetnemb-'t- when von
were moused 11* these grc it tc.siioiisibilities,
and whin you f< until th it you Ini not done
•U required nftcr you hud admired th<* t my
h imls, and t h * gl o sy Ii lie. an 1 the h ighl “lit
eyes that lay in i lie c null'-. You siirtdeulv
remembered flue that hand would yet 1«*
raised to b'e.sss I ll ' wo. Id w i»h its liem-dic
tion, or to smite it u , tli i its In Aii •
to’s great | in then t character ci 1
lluggi To. who inis a shield of in ulTei
Hpletld >r, but it h"pt •'Bed. save on certain
occasions, and when mi ited it startled
and overwhelm d its b ■! b-r, who bcforo
Imd no su»pi v II of it. bl'ifhtll My hop*
to-day is to mi r thcilc tiny of your * lold
or student, about which s i h ivc no cq,« -ini
•ppivciat ion I flush upon you tho sp!<*m
dors of its imnt n il nitm-*'. Behold the
fchicl i a 1id tl v\ 1 <>f it inuig conflict:
I pn tlOM- 111 this (lls 11 Ics'i forth w hat
1 const li r to he son if th rrors prevalent
in thi* training <»f ildivil
First: 1 ivrrmi k i h;.i - ■r 111 too great
wiventy nr t l-cat ll- — v of f tm i l v gm
« rnment bi t ween p 11 _ il tyranny ml
ruinous laxiltlvell 1 div-ipl line there is a
medium S')im*t in the I .it In its on nue
Mlilo and the liiothi'r *111 tli ti r side, ( t'Ksi
fumily goverimi nt ill important \n
nn -hv nml misrule in thedomesti in le in
the forerunner of iimirchv and misitln in the
But ■e. What a rofiubi -nos •ctu, lo is a homo
Without ordi'i r disci iplinc di-oliedionce nml
iuipU'len ing their horrid nml inig,a 2 I falsehood lift
front |s tint plu which
•Uould U* consecrated t r* is holy, ami
avoid (■Ottceful. an<l Ids. Beaut dill. il In i attempt, to
nil t ami Bi mg the i S’ ildren under
proper law mid leglih l parents have
sometimes earn d t ho nisei ves with great
rigor .John IP ward, who as merciful
to merciless tin* prisons in tho mid he ottos, Was
treatment of Ins
children. John Milton knew oirylhing But
bow to tram his family. 8evi and ttnivti
sotinble was he in his carriage toward them.
H. compelled Ins diiuglitcrs to ivad to him in
four or live lun .ii ig - I it would not allow
them to learn mn , f them, for In* said that
One tong im w.i- u ugh for u woman. The'
they romiing lu,d was ni hniicul drudgery, when.
and* r they
the enqil y,n c‘: ■f V >11 have Been
■i im. luxury nml 'll'' "It ,'»*-■'| 1 " 1
y.#r death. a’linily In oi l l*N and Imp* d
ni.s a'l :*■ *rc has Imcn m*e< :
of u socji'tiv for pro cut i ■ cruelty to chil
dren When Ba. B.ir.i u.is (i d to death hi
b'-f father Beeaii'c sh" ho I * nun termini led his
order, and had three u ,o lows put in u i inn
instead of two. this .a ne! parent w 11 I ) !*'
of many who have o. d I the Noro an l i tio
eickcris Uol»*spii*nv in tic home circle. Thu heart
at wluil x,*u i.oinctuncs s**«», even in
families that >>r« t• txi to B* Christian—|s'r
! lettml scolding, and hair pulling, car-box
ng. an 1 thump ng, and stamping, and fault
finding, and ti'k'ifig, nnid the children are
vexed beyond lioumb. and growl in tho
aleevc, and p-mt, and reb>*l, and vow
within themselves that in after days
th»y will tetaliut. for thn crnelthw
pnict icd Man.) .. horn.* has ........
of dispute as was the hom**of John ( it front,
w ho built his In » at tl • most northerly
{mint that in Great Britain 'nd tradition sav*
the lioiisDliud eight w •ci loivs, nnd eight
itoor*. and ii taBl’i ot eight si-tes, ln*cavi*o lie
bad eight children, nd tli" only wuy to keep
them out of him r qu irrcl was to have u
teparate dpi mint m**i«t lor each one of them
That child* nntlire is too delicate to l*e
Work)*! dim in R> i** Igc-liummer. and gouge,
an*l of breaking pile di river he hi 8u ;li -li fierce tllc lashing, instead
t m* to Bit nud trace,
wilt make it dusli off the mure uncontrollable,
Many scent to think Hint children arc flax—
liot lit (or u*** tii! they Bare Been hetchtded mi l
ewinglcd .Some one talking to a child, said:
■ wonder wliat make* t lmt tree out there so
families all thedns-ipline i.concentrated upoa
one child's head lr unvtliing is done wrong
• he supposition is th.it ticorgi* did it I.
Broke tin* Int B. IB) left open the gate. He
bucked the Buni-ters. . He uhitlji r*t i«*k« on
tin* carpet*. An I Hi* irge shall l«* the son|*
gout tor all do,n,-tic uiisuuderstandiii i 1 m and
siispii'iim* ir thm ■* l wrung in t hccuh.
nan* di pi tu'ii , IU Cii un*, tl... mcth-Taad
mi v s an. K r nl> Wlu*r»* i* t lit
limit I > art* j»« rplMiig tlm st. .iv. m
coin > t ho tut hd* nt mjjht an l Kiy.s, un^niv
“Where i* i ” K Iu m mv ll household
lllel iSTeasn.S.. i* HU'-li a on,. lit?* ’’ i J'"' V’ n
ami insulation, all tho >w.s*t tloimi'- of h.s
•rt'*nnrii'.'ci!i"ic'! th** l 'd.iy > | l |! >, nlo'-h* l'lc^wnN
iNirti Hafor th«. child m a hunk of hulruslies
'• a ""» , 'K emjiHbhsi than in an
l. (,aiit mansion amid am li domestic
fliPAu* A ""; ,h6r W T l-a^'UK “long
i , 1 ,lav »P l ”
Ir ” ir rliiM, , who 'i <lut not h<*r
Hmv > 1 ','?'; , “ t ’' ’■ u ":‘ Non !"’ r ‘•WW go.Nl f.*r "oilniig "trlBK tl) litllo her
minum niinufo y ,Ti I «m"i r, aht bifo the house this
or wRl U*at , you tlUthe skin come*
inon, l '.broke In, saying, ""’hy, ’K 1
that idiu Many to ono '' Ur "iih Oh, » wild A"!' tho child, ** “? l
only playing, iLrn\n^° and he i* my little
dilfmtfuili in rirflafVi! **' l rhii i Uim ***• ' ** apt r: to u
I sif :
, | r "i a B**tlilehi*ni manger among cattle ,
I‘i!A ii^! , ".' U ' wit l 8 fnt! « Mary *0 watch the
thn littls innoceut. than th* must extravugaut
rus , Ti' ,3r rhA r .!‘ , .' i ." 1,1 “*»«• °f peace never
ou on tlie me i,ra(. prattle i- By r,i,TVi^llil figiiting fire h, with '" .L 1 !i fir., ‘’“T**! But
you cannot, with the lire of your own dispo
Mlum. put uuf th« fire of a cbildV diupcxitionu
Yet r/mv rush to tlie, other extreme.
?n^v with*, UlW i-h!r M «l. ! 0,,r l rreisfonreKts , hil,lr t n *?? fH??* £lX, tonl *
not and „g the
he goo. straight oa, with firm hand and un
faltering Is the heart, totake off tho gangrene. Nor
parent les- affectionate and faithful
Because notwithstanding all violent
remonstrances on the part of tha
‘’hild, Bdy%a he with the tlrin.st discipline
<3s ti) the cutting off of its
■«fr in< lination*. Thu Bible says: “Chasteu
thy son while there is hope, and let not thy
soul spare for his crying.” Childish rage
uucheuked wilL after swhUe li~cni»u « hurri
cane. Childish ruduliuioe will grow up into
iiiDuuithropy. Into the lawlessness Childish rebellion riot will develop
of and sedition. If
you would ruin the child, dance to his
•very fec-tionery. caprice and stuff him with con
Before you are aware of it
that boy of ten years wiil go down
the street, g cigar in his mouth and ready on
any corner with h,s comrade to compare
pugilistic lows attain menu. The parent who al
the child to grow up without ever har
mg learned the great duty of obediem-o and
tmbiniswzm has prepare.1 lips a cup of burning
gall tion for for his own nud appalling destruc
hi* hi. descendant. Remember Kli and
two son*, Hoplmian l 1‘hinehaa.
lowtof^t Najpowtion. withoutarranging^t't^vartetiee'of i every^unily
difference. n It tempUmmt. you wiU And
Thw
,;sz*'s as&gasgss ,k ss'r'
i s-j5r* 1
%s*utzs^^£&8sx& It
xama manner. nredsa skillful hand toad
of justthew checks and balance., ^.rigidity
wwnment which is necessary to hold in j
reproofthat would surtioe* for the latter would,
the ls«st, He Indicates in their disposition
ther future occupation. Do not writedown
i‘hat child as dull because it may not be as
| r>f ormtantas neighbor. your other Soin« children, of the or mightiest as thoee
your and of centuries had stupid
men woimn the a
hildhood. Thomas Aquinas was called at
J ichool‘ the dumb ox.” but afterward demon- |
urated his Hamlillel geniusand was called
i “the angel of the schools” and “the eagle with of
Brittany.'’ wilj KmdncKs and ,,aticnce a
hilil conquer almost anything, and they
,1,,.,.., ruriMmnhkc th at they are in
, npiringto child look at. John Wesley's turned Matthias kiss of a
Joyce on from the profligate pulpit stairs Warning
a into a “ evan
g „,.
The third error prevalent in the training
r,f children is tho one sided development of
i either the physical, intellectual or moral M
turn atthe expense of tho others. Those, for
, ...... ....... greatly m.stako who, while ther are
futlhlul in tho intellectual and moral culture
of children, hnlf quenclied forget, tho physical. by night study, The bright the
e cratn|ied y,^ chmt much j
that minis from too
landing over whool desks, the weak side reault
i„g from sem nlarim -sof multituJes habit, pale cheek,
and the gaunt bodies <>f of chil
dnsl attest that nfon* physical development intelVectual doe.
not always go with and
morH * How do you slippy all tho«o treai
uivs of know!- tho rhil l gats, will look
in udiatforeil ca^k>‘t ? And how much will you
give lor the wealthiest cargo when it
"' to 11 , ' ak 7 sh 1 ,( 1I : > !T rttr \
st ,blade of u child I . s attainments be
widdrd without any hands' What are
brains worth without shoulders to carry
thu "!h Ulmt !" a rh ! M b«lyf "'t h Better magnificent
''*»>'!'»ut an cxmt.sb-d that a
enter upon active life, his head stuffed with
?,V' ntt, * slot u-, andUai-m. undl.a
1
mfinito blunder ol parenu how m.my have
dome out in life with a genius that could
haV " ^ up0, \ IV ^ r * “'i**
, '7,'. , 7* "luivo n
V ct laid down
panting with physical exhaustion be
fore n molehill. 'they who might have
t hrilled senates and nuirshaled armies and
startled tin! world with the shoc-k of their
»l"h, if ;*: ll h So!,
y owned all th -thundci-lsilts their ,»f king Jupiter, chair
but could not g l out of ro
t- use them, t ic,.rgc Wadi.ngton .nearly hie
ZT\i Lm-wcn,,ugV, t.V' ,*lltit indetHOtldence
he thc
of thiseoimti-y I'rom for,*1-11 oppression. The
knowledge of the school, is important, but
there Just arc other things i- th<* quite unimportant. done when the
as greut wroug the heart negl -ted.
mind is cultivat d ami 9
The youth of this day an* seldom denTe uny
scholarly nttninmeuts. ftur schools and
Honmmncs art* cm r gi wing in vfliciene At
mid the stuilentx l*e comtiicksl through a 1
th<- reilins of E os;qillv, ami art, and
kiiigimg *, and = itliciimtics. Tho most
licreilitii ry obtii = •ss gives way before
I lie onslaught = adroit instructors,
But. tii IS wlip-h .'I development mathematic.and of
ntinitH iinp'irtitn <•
<! di*a 1 Ian ttmgcs cannot affect. The mor«
* litI p->w tli * mol.....opacity for evil un
with religious . restraint. You
coupled hat terrible lor evil
over w power unsanc*
titi'-d genius poss s-s:s when you sou K'-aiiger
with his scathing Inm i uci at ions assaulting the
host man or ms tint -. anil Blount
and Spinoza and Polinghroke lead
lug their hosts of followers into
the Hll-coiistiining tires of skepticism anil in
good hilelity. Whether kttowleilge is a mighty
or which an unmitigated evil uepeuds entirely roll
upon course it tal I'lie river
mg on Iwtweeu roiiinl hanks mak* si all the
vail* -y laugh with golden wheat and rank
gra-s, uml catching hold the wheel o f mill
Mini factory, whirls it with grt it in lustries.
But, Breaking away Iro irotn 1 estraints
ami dashing over bmks in 1 wrath,
It wa-ln-s I wav harvests from their
moorings the uml makes the valleys shriek with
tin- house ciitastropln drives Fin* in tip* Itirnuce lmt, heats
or the steamer; uueou
t.rolled, warclnnis s go down in awful era _z_
Bcfnrc it, and 111 a t*'W hours hull' a city w
lie in Black ruin . walls am I towers and
iu*„ uml mom intents. Vo II must acc-om
the eilu *ntion 1 of the intellect with the
f the heart, or you are rousing
up w ithin your child un energy which will Be
I l isting ami terrific. Better a wicked dunce
th ui a wicked philosopher
The fourth ■rroi (ten committed in tho
training of children is tln'Miprcssinn of chiid
ish Sportflllncss Tho most iriuinjiUantdcath
of II iv i hild t hat 1 ever Saw was that of Sco
villi Ha vnes McCollum A tew days Bctoro
Uml lie was nt my hot iso m Syracuse, a nd Be
‘ like deer and halloo made
rati n hi . the - woods
You could hear him coming a Block off.
full was In* of rompaml laughter and whistto
1 loll I put religion on your child as a straight
jacki t. Barents after having for a good
many years Ikvii jostled about in tho rough
world often lose their vivacity, and arc as
t'itiished to sue how t heir children can act so
thoughtlessly the Flint is of cruel the earnest world about
a h!l' irent who qu * 11 * -1 1“S
any of the light in a c I s soul Instead of
urn 7 t sp oi i l ulu ss, go forth
"li I hidp him run Ih* the ho. )p, and
-= kite, Mill build the snow castle,
Th shou blurs ut too little to
carry a Burden, that Brow is too young to
is inkled, thost* feat mv too sprightly bless to
= • LT - i funeral pice. Got! tl teir
f;; § ; he: ts! Now is thn time for them to
2- Let them romp and r* r* utid
laugh, =-= 1 ill vith a rusu and
a hurt- t! is way they gather
a r = Jilus he child of that em-rgv walk around foi future ith
c 5.” w
u -owl, -ageing lis Bet as though they
weights and sitting down Bv the hour
in moping uml grumbling. 1 prophecy a life
of utter inanition and discontent. Sooner
Imdi tlm rol,Bins in tin* air t ill they are silent
Msn Bat, and lecture tho frisking latuBs on
th” hillside until they walk like old sheep,
rather than put exhituruut childhood in the
t *. t: -
Th** fifth error in the training of childhood
is tlie podp ineli incut of its moral culture until
too lute. At ultit I! B*s of children, Boca use of
their i*t K*ilv. I VO Been urged into depth*
ol their study where they ought not to go, nnd
intellects have !m*oh ovei-Burdened and
overstrained and battered t pteees against
Lntin grammars and al Pits, anil coming
forth into ) pr.ict.c il , lit.* ... they will hardly ris.s
to medio. cnt y, and there is now a stuffing
mi l cramming system of education in the
tlin b*nciiers*^ho hu!v«r^t<^ tmfii'peA^x^anV 1*°
S true , V; . to the children who must submit to
L'li ten ’ years A <ff V’ ag*) '"«d with cliildreti s hool at nine lassons aot
iT ^ cB!i! > |rcf| UUt are" r p,'!!* rel1 "to • %hree ‘'ftcoii.
and studying from uino
o'clock, no homo study except music ought sh.? to
' IiVTS? S
ou'liiti lc*R''v<>tclta rccrcMiin..,...,! r!,n-a tli*
tim. Bur cultii’re vii of'n camp it. iiihlor Begin too earl v
moral . oa too com
pleto a scale. You cun look back
«!>;;>* "TniSi
u;>"ii you at ci live or sit years of age. Oh
that i*hiM m*a not nit m silent during your
?r' ■ onversation not to Is* influenced bv it. 'You
M ::h 0, :: n T U,ul ^' , ‘ n(I ' Although much of
join pb rnseol igy is beyond his grasp, huts
w:I{‘'“. d fl- 1 :-1"*t.iIV.xnA,‘rt^«toHVuyFl-orn
tlie question h.« asks you tong afterward
you find he tiii!*>i--to,). I all almut what
you not appiwinie were saving. You think tho. hikl doc*
Hint lieiiutiful cloud, but it.
delicate ....... n ,*c reflected into the very
»lt*j>tlis of tin* youthful until re. and a hcoreof
yems from now you will («* the shadow of
that cloud in the t.Lst.Ns and i-etiuenwnt.de
y-|,Th,* that child to >!.* song with will echo which through you sing all
!. 8
it- life, and ring Back from tho very
,,,vh *' s " ' think that often the tint
st»v«*ri i»*» v»*«rs of a t*hi |.\ * lifo drvid<*ft u-li«tii«r it
>l» i!l iriMt ibu» waxiDsh nult* false olidient hvixv
J » ! * 7 ftruthful, frank,
lum.-wt and i ’hristiun. Th<* pn'sviit irencration “iff
<,r "ill pass Off very much
them, a*-*- now. Although the Gosnel is nffarJl
tm* general rule is that drunk.
ards die drunkanls, thieves die thieves.
liLitui.s die litM»rtines. Therefore to the
with gomt w -,»"rn. eorn, and You there fill the will Bushel hnnnmom measure r<u*
husks, Glorious Alfred t'nokninn wils ism
at t< a y<*ai*s of aei* At I’or
hs’e 1 .ivligiiais Beinisvlvania 'durin<* in* the ^ettiodS nrwn«.
A , « alu!r ^'thls meeting V^'^n the
nf th. hiin^lf a “»id
church all B, aud “Pmdoi
Baviour, tlioti ait savin** others 6 wilt thou
uot siv.* h'tn nn*: ’ 1 l.*d A Bixslivterian elder knelt
throned Alfred an him into the light. Kn
skies, t’ookiuau- ..Inverted Tell ^^rlvt^ me from the
wen* \, m too But
1 cannot hear fits answer it .«
overjiowrre the tens of 1 By “the hosannahs of
Go 1 through thousand* who were Brought to
His ministry con^?tod Isaac Watts the
Brest Christia,, piwt, was at ni™
years of age. Kolwrt Hall the great Hant-ist
evangelist, was e mver-.u l at twelve years of
American Jonathan kkl wards, tho greatest of
of logician*, was converted at seven
years age,
"h for one generation of holy men and ‘
"omen. Shall it be the next! Jathers and
mothers, "hether you, under G<*d are shllliroforth to decide
from inelirfautf. your families i™u“rfriter.
‘-owanls, Pherners,
I b and whether there shall be those
aring Pestering your image and haubteff carrying vour
! 'mine in Uh, low i
u,| d floundering in disMis*tion tlieir 0 and makinr horrlS f
the midnight long* of lives whiter
",th a Ik»w| of niln; or >
<'lir,Nt,ans rnKTof^Chri^")^’ r ti! R ",“ 1 / alUri shal! ron “
u
1 troubleil, of g.Mxi’iaw., theheak*re’of foSndere ^the 2ck°th?l^*tel2 ch^ubhl?
the of
BBS Esa s-si
ZTM&Tr&rrPsssyi
pnmrnx. We Wish them to lie better than
wo are. but the probability i. that they
will only bo reproduction, ,'h: of our
s ch r c
Brocken." « y
Among those mountain* travelers
largement of proportions that the scene is
"»«* that exciting, and thousands have gone to
place just to behold the spectre
of Brocken. The probability is tnat soma of
our faults, which we ronsider small and in*
.ignmeant. if w« do largerVale not put an end to then.
will be<-opiedon a in the lives of
our chihtren, and iierhapa dilated and Youn>ed exag
gerate.1 into gp* off Ural proportions. the Brocken to that
not pnalss. go as far os sea
The first thin? in importance in the
education of our children isto make ourselves,
by the grace of God. lit examples to be
copied. confront The day will come the when church you mu.t
that child, not in pew on
a calm Sabbath, hut amid the consternation
of the rising dead, and From the flying heaven., that
and a burning world. your side
son or daughter, b«me of your bone, heart
of your heart, the father's brow hi.
brow, the mother's eve his eye, shall
go forth to an eternal destiny. What
will lie your joy if at last you hear their
feet in the same golden highway and hear
their voices in the same rapturous song, il- ,
lustrations, while tho eternal ages last, of
what a faithful parent could, und.r God, ao
oomplish. I was reading of a mother who.
dying, had all her children about her, and
t<x>k t^ each one m^t of them by the hand, W and asked
to her in heavem with
tears and a>i>» such as those deathLd only know
who have stood hy * the of
a cood oId mothe they of al! nineteen promised. who
there was a young non
and had proud, l«-n very and wild when and she roeklesglhnd took S«hand hard, she
unit!: “Sow my that^ hoy 1 want y^Mto promise
me bofore 1 die you will become a Chris
tian and meet ine in heaven” The young man
made no answer.for there was an much tor him
to give up if he made and kept su -h a pfon
But the aged mother persisted in saying
“You won’t deny me that before I go, will ■
This parting must not be forever. Tell
now you you will wil serve God and meet me in the
j IBll where there is no parting ’ Vuik.ni- (Ju iking
lis mind
hornnessyiel mother led and In* threw hU arms around
his a neck and said* “Yes mother;
1 wiU, I will.” And as lie flnishcd the last
'y o, 'd of his promise her spiritMt-cnded. I
and v'cs" fathers he kept the it. y gladness °May "loll of gi^ab'mother. their'children's
salvation.
For all who are trying to do their duty
1 ^ t,w lr ^ n(lou ;
wheifho , « he"will
should go and is oW “oo «l!s‘-ir»“!e not de
partfrbm l it" If through l
aud prayer ail(1 >!e>
‘ ’ < ‘d.
you aro at!t n - : ' at
K»“ tJars^joy J*™ ,
^!ld hoSdc. you wi 1 she jus.^lMnUfful.^ind I w1i,*m you a-• your
mi Kitn'ijJKT. l
Christian, amid and ^Hfliesty. holy m m
a world of .t g-olly
woman in a woi volous p.'-tva
sion. When yo to di u'l-f
will gather to | Lmrfcl Rte i-c i,,
cold They forehead will push back fhit*a lo 'g.oa v«>ur
and say: hcyu.h go*, 1 mi her
he always was to me!’ f-.'lvour
hands peacefully and say •I> in *! '.icr!
.She is gone. Her troubles an- ill ovet Do i t
•he look beautifult n
TEMPERANCE.
A Sign Hoard
r will paint you a sign, l umseller,
And hang it al love y< our r diMir—
A truer a lid la tti r r s' sip:n i l« aid
Than ever you lu«< i iM’fort
I w ill paint with the skill of a master,
Anil many shall | niiso to see
This wonderful piece of painting,
So like tho r* ality.
I will paint yourself, mill seller,
As you wait for that fair > young boy,
Just iu th * morn of imiuhoo
A mother's pride and joy.
He li.-is not thought of slopping.
But you greet him with a smile;
Ami you sis'm so blithe and friendly
That lie pauses to ehnt a while.
I will pa int you again, rumseller,
1 will pail 1 int you as you stand,
W ith a t oa 1 mng g ass of liquor
Held Kfini inkling m i yo ur hand.
He waver s But y. you urge re \ Mini;
"liriiik ' pledge me just tnis one!”
Ami lie lift- the glass ami drains it,
And the hellish work is begun.
And 1 next w ill {mint a drunkard;
But < )nly a year 1ms flown,
into this loathsome creature
The fair young lioy has grown.
Tin* I will work has Igien loin quick he lies and rapid;
In torpid, paint drunken as slumber,
a „
Under the wintry skies.
1 will ])aint the form of the mother
As she kneels at her darling's side—
Her beautiful lx>y that was dearer
Than all the world lieside.
1 will paint the sliajM* of a coffin.
Labeled with one word: “Ix>st!"
I u ill pu nt all 'Ids, rumseller—
’Tis your sign. Now count the cost.
I.ilBoi* unit Liquor.
At present tho workingman can hardly
> make both ends meet Is it not because Be
insists on creating capitalists out of the sa¬
loon keepers, and, not content with that, on
sSSSS where
would (tbe it tho workingmen with
dn w their support from it? It k«-|» them
supplies who disgrace a constant stream of lmseadventur- home
ers the American name at
and abroad. It makes the terms “public of
stiflcifpn*gisVers*]'au,eri-nBriitiilizes husbands and fathers, women's hearts,
t-reuks
puts L^'rt rags on tho workingmen's Back. disca.se
loudest, whcnthc.hmnndfor^^mlvamad when wijes is the
strikes aro most frequent, when
hunger of the and misery tlie ate most rife in the homes
poor, saloon flourishes still. There
nay be no brunt at home, but there is always
beer and whisky ut the bar; and the men
who consider themselves the victims of cir
der cutnstaiuas,.if the " thralls'of capital,squan
their earning, and spend tlieir savings in
these dins. Can there bo a serious labor
, .l. , " "' ti '" 1 A" 11 '' ,hls ” f thmgs continues!
> 5lt
wrongs while it is plain to th.-world that
It they only saved the capital they earn they
would be comfortable .—Atlantic Monthly.
-
?*. .
~
« ... vv , . ..
“There s But one ale, nut* remedy suite
sabordinatioa bVtnpilitc.il methods lor-this threatened
of tin* gr *at parties m Uicir
SniXs to'th^na^ivA^to' deahLg ^That
t ” ,c < ls «*f b(,uor eomhiaationR
^nicsly iV” 1 T* is by or J one l V ,lK iff thcwioirti.*. y 4 c otiLrol emancipat- jn sh»ttnc
! hiA'TtA^i t ni " 1 <Jer >’ ,n K l nd
m r ' at n ^ ,*'
_
i
' Th<k HrinlT Kvll in London.
The London q<jrresi«>iiih*iit of the Phiiodel
plua snjrs: “in potation, emanating
,,uln vineyards, lirewer.es aud disttlfcrieH
then* are v. urly consumed in London more
th: "» 31,«*»,<»» quarts of wine, INu.WNi.flOO
of nm!t liquor and 1*,(JUO,000
quirts of qurits. The census of 1881, as
;pr the report of tho Registrar-general, five.
Uu* *1.814,5,1, ].o|)iil ition and within the nutropolitan fifteen area
§s within a radius of
mtlcs as LVmjXM. That pcmulatiou ho.been
to httve “ n " nuu ' t ‘ in<TO j ls f. ° f
0 1 her© are, of course, no statistics to
*how what proportion of that onorraoiui con
-umption of lujuors nhouti be to
women vh :" ly * KuUml,, It mp4 be a matter of ' speculaUoo experience
and ' ’" t I ;' “>l*«”» a
observation. will uot report my own
flyurcs, 1 but those had of several a shrewd conversations bartender with
who n iiavu on
tiwsubjeet. He allots to the beau wx three
if. indeed, not one half of that imbi
bition. This is an appallmg statement; but
* «'c no reason to question its accuracy,
Those who are en^a^'d in laboring for thi
improvement of human morals will be par*
doned for a want of faith In tho efficiency
“iforTvi!" ’rigoroLw
that of tho use of intoxicating drink, hero in
London. My own wanderings have been
many and far, but I have never been so star
‘ ‘A' 1 "* ,he presence of human vitiation asbj
the scenre of drinking and drunkenness I
hive witness*! here, aud witness every day
when 1 am on the streets. Aud I have nevei
pUciNl my feet within a London barroom
without meeting women. Not always tin
lower class, by any means, but just as often
weU-dnwa I. huiy like aud politely bred
women, who take their brandy and soda with
a matter-of-course air and as suavely as
clubmen. In many of the taproom, there
an entrance reserved exclumvely for -‘ladies
except in the single case of their having null
attendants. Seeing these women emerging
in such numbers from these day drinking-housM night is
at almost all hours of the and a
feature Americans.’* of London life peculiarly repulsive te
- i '
Temperance News and . n ,i No iio.et tea
Fifteen counties in Florida have voted
SnSdta under local tw&ve optio a law, th^rn. and prohibition P has
of
MoLtrmvSq A tampwr&nce Bwitxerfand, cafe ha. clore been to opened tTe rmort in
of bo^neu. coachmen and others. Temper
J“ “*“« "*** P ro * r “ ln Barlu »
;:™““
a™* r
.
:ztj / £ : xS’hk'rlzih't- ’ ;* 11 from ?*”*■otmg 1<it.
“the • after weather
spring the has be
come hot and dry, which causes the
Sr* theVlimate^.ifiTprmit 0 /"* 7 bcfore t s, ey ^ anform co 11 ™ 4 '*
v ,
packed injures in soil them until planting than time. Noth
mg more exposure to
the iiir, or to lie around dry.— American
AyricuHuri&t. “
__
r torft , for - bheep.
of hxjK'riments „ . in feeding different kinds
grain to sheen during the winter has
proved } that corn if fed constantly tonista n^ t ‘>> an and ‘j
condition ,7.^ at of cxttnt, tbc produces . a fevered
doubtless, system. This
be remedied to some extent,
bv feeding liberallv on roots Must
flock masters “*?;*"*?' nrcfci a'ration R rat ‘°“ 00,n rv,mViu>d P 08cd of
c > r n andoats, m the projwrtion of f one part
of corn to two parts of oats. A half pint
of this mixture makes a liberal ration,
and otVnt manv prefer to -ive only half that
nin wl hen on feidin °od hav. ^ Beans
i,,c ver J low highly relished, and at the
present profitably price can, undoubtedly, be
substituted occasionally for
the corn and ‘ l^ oit ration i li for * a
U l, e r . ' n 1 ' ( nr ra alone is ; fed l the flock u is fre
qucntly 1 troubled with eruptions or
humors, which causes the sheen to rub
and j^naw their llfcros ’ < Ansin«/ ^ a ln«« nf f
wool "° 0i '
-~~
.. ' a,Ht i„e ’ in Bran l the . _
pon Farm.
Professor n , ^ r the ... Ontario ,, . . Ag- A
'
cultural College, at <,uclph, Cana la,
bran recently summed up the usefulness of
to farmers, after having carefully
h
high nutritive value
2. Roller proc-e-s bran is. on the aver
**?fr”^ *^8 excess of ash or mineral matters
eminently . tits it
for bone buildin«* in
growing the anima's. ami for supplemeiUing
lack of mineral matters in roots.
I- Its chcmi -al comjiOMtion iioints to
t lie conclusion that it is somewhat better
ndapted duetiou to the formation of fat and pro
of heat than to the formation
<« «nusclc or Of milk.
r> - lls eh' niical composition and
• ,ts ,,vs, ul for
supplementary I* ' "> foo«l adapt it admirably as a
to be used in con
neetion with poor and bulky fodder, such
^' ,r 1 '
■ '' ? I,s w m "'annual ' ^ fertilizing value
or
"lone repaxs its cost.
'• Bj retaining and feeding the bran
up *n the farm tlie objection to gellitur
the grain is | art>y overcome, vi/.., the
c\h-uistion of tin- soil, since the bran re
tains most of the mineral matters which
cannot be derived from the air.—AV?e
lort World.
Kit-kino Cows.
A farmer writes to the A merle,,,, CV
tiriitor as follows: What farmer has not
had a kicking cow, and who has not
hammered her for her offences? I milked
a kicking cow for veins I ceau e no one
elsecould do so. aud this animal proved
everything knowing. about the complaint worth
A complaint, I call it, and it
is both cruel and ridiculous to suppose
that severity.docs anv pood. Feed the
animal well while milking, aud keep
her head to the manger, tium slip a rope
around her right hind 1< g by a slip knot,
and lie it back to a post Do not make
it tight, but just tight enough to sup
port the rope and to keep her leg from
deed, reaching the pail. She will not object, in-
1 am sure that she likes it. Let
the milker keep his head well pressed
into the flunk of the cow so as to observe
the slightest motion of the joint, and
be prepared to move the pail forward a
few inches With these precautions all
trim >lc will ccii-c.
I lie cow a hided to above was a large
ami la-anti lid animal. She was always
milked three tunes a day for a few weeks
it tci caking. She was milked into a
measured twelve quart pail, and would
give it tul and a half again in the morn
ing and about three quarters full at noon
ami at night, of line, rich milk, so there
were excellent reasons for keeping her;
but slit* would kick, and seemingly nevei
until the pail was full When her leg
was secured as described above, there
was no more trouble Some farmers ti<
up a fore leo, but this renders the am
m il uneouifortable and she will not give
down her milk. If good results arc* ex¬
pected, ble a cow must b * kept as comforta¬
and happy as po-siblc Kceollect as
a maxim Never l»cnt or punish a kiek
mg
Farm nml Guillen Notes.
Celery must have frt-e moisture at the
root.
-
to start such is at hand.
Hens must be kept warm and sheltered
IroI| > Hie inclemencies of the weather if
expected to lay in winter.
\ () 0 jj t),»netrntc8 wood ns well as
< ctlcciiVi* l^troleuin, jm*s<*rvativo. none so cheap a.td none
ho an a
Do not overfe d your sin ep or place so
f°od before them that they will
lc ive any. for they will soon learn to
waste large quantities of it.
u i,„ si,,iv,.u, ’ folk ,r.. .lutji, . as ... claimed . i i u by . their .1 •
mends, . have few
superiors as mutton
sheep. and They make extiaordinary weights,
nre minnlar frond in .ri-i/eA Emdand Thev- are
hardv and ’
- ”* •
-
Save the grass in the meadows, even
if not of the best quality. Better have
'/X"' 1 “°‘ ' J. 1 ” 1 > Z
is ' the A r' least , danger 11 1 your of stacks loss by where fire, Hurt
even
if you have to haul it a little further.
If farmers Could be persuaded to act
together with the .„iL,l purpose of securing .S
l***-*»t ,.u.l „.„,. u
government, the effect would be most
beneficent, taxes would be reduced,
general thrift promoted and politics puri
H " 1 '
The heaviest lamb ever raised in the
Inited States, an Oxford, which attained
olie hundred pounds in nine months.
was fed all the ground oats, in addition
to its mother's milk, it could eat. A
i. 1 ‘ ' a '* P ° i '
in ll.c same peiio.1.
Hueehorscs me fed on the clean blades
0 f con , fodder in sonic stables ' ’ us it -'.
f ' f ' I he stalk of f corn is
stniiped blades of then its blades by hand, and the
arc* tunl into a small
which is hung on the stalk to cure. It
never touches the uround ’ and is eonse
quently (111 entl v free free from Horn dirt dirt.
A successful poultry raiser feeds wheat
in the morning, barley at noon and « heat
*i,„ l * umg. i„ In iub.Uion j h,; .. e^ei to the liarley i i
he> ffivea . the slop and i^ efuse from tlie
kitchen rich after boiling it. Hie wheat
g ives a vellow color to the yolks
"
j 1 ' * 1 8 1111 lt( ,i, i r ■ • n U
'
xvherc sold , . retail -
eggs are , in , , markets. ,
Wheu potatoes are dug in a wet time
more or less soil xx ill adhere to them. To
rt mote this when unloading the pdatoes
roll them dowu a ra< H oi slats set length
wise, ami far enough apart so that the
potatoes will not fall through, in roll
n » « lvcr °“ th * slat »;; >s t ° f the dirt " iU
be knocked off and fall to . the f . ground be
neath.
It is much better wheu ploughing 1 [j f, the
p™, d , , ; „ f „ t , a t ine nu],is
in the rough condition instead of harrow
ing, as the frost will exert more com
p] etc . disintegration of the clods By
late ploughin'*, 1 * -,7. especially s .„• a •' r ter frost th
cutworms will be destroyed and , the laud ,
more easily cross ploughed the following
spring.
The rncj present sen tide ti le of oi opinion opinion is is that that
corn for ensilage should be cut just as it
is going out of the “roasting-ear stage”—
e ., just as most of the cars fairly begin
to dent and izlaze At that time stalk
taS8cl and > eav f arc f uU ff ro ^ n - and Jf*
K reeD and . tender, and , probably contain
about a11 the nutriment they will ever
get from the soil.
An . important - . item .. providing ... shel- ,
in
ter for sheep U to have it dry. A wet
place for them to stand or lie, either in
the summer or winter is very unhealthy
and should certainly be avoided when
ever it can be. The sheep shed and yard
.ou^a.
eggs. The air shell and p£rt germ is in the ; I
broad end, and if this is smooth
and even and *«****£*£££„£$ if the germ is fertilized '
that ».n
goes. Hens lay larger eggs than pullets.
Seventy acres of winesnn* *T ’ 240 of ««>.,
]) av ; s ’ '■•n n e m: ri n- PP' • n s 4 "
r ’
icrraoi Gcnitans, 8 o acres Cooper? Early, , ,
ana N acres of Maiden 8 Blush. Last year’s
crop is estimated at 40,000 bushels.
u_d«e.l lir _____ n A ^ eca y» an< ^ . there
arc f winfllalls • u that are not somewhat
braised. A very few of these in a barrel
wiU spoil the whole before winter is
ovlT Thev are lit onlv .for for immediutc immed.atc
v ' a ^ ’J u iis u [u the \ bruised - i spot . is . of * discolored e . n “ ut *
i
rtn< ^ m,l8t cutout before eating or
, cooking. [ In most cases the windfalls are
| rt go worm eaten ’ which “ enni>« causes th.ir their pre
mRtUrcn . • .
i l' enin g
M ire grass is a pest that proves very
1 troublesome, and joint nrod.iccs
> every J_ J * «°ij Ct A. U a
1 , . ^
i, ,? ler !“ a 1 ? el< t * le
! 8U,t8 * n>°<tt of n killing . it is to keep the
i K r °und well shaded with some thickly
crop, such as dZhU millet buckwheat ii lifl
or m-as | ;; W . b‘ lt8 plenty
the * sunlight. If it , becomes thickly rooted
1 ground cd, should be ploughed and har
f row and a nossible^ shading cron nut on as
so<in after Tn as wd
Hosisin IW winter are not . often r. killed u by
cold but by the drying out of moisture
which cold often causes We have know., kl 0 n
. here
i ‘ me tiames \\ tho ther . momc
ter n l U8t l» av e been down to zero wholly
'‘"injured, . when they
often suffer seri
giSrsjrsarsi k S-TSTuSis *£3
„
partially ’»ds arrests the evaporation which
l in death. It is also now well known
»*"• »
c ?, ,, winters, t J c ^ in " l * ea ‘ ln that 1 ^ ev the *P or oiled ®^ ,on muslin, our
so
a have “l»ng darkness against light, ought to
merit in preserving roses.
shade 1 j 1 ” trees on, y in r< pastures ' a ' oa advanced is that cows against are
inclined to spend too much of their time
under them, and consequent ly J give
milk than they would no shade ex
i'<ed. This is not the case. Cows that
st a portion of the time under trees
fe d more at night than do those that
have no shade in their pastures.
mor, ‘ comfortably the and quietly vve keep
our cows mors milk they will pro
vbu e, and we contend that cows that
have produce a shady group of trees to lie under
" as much milk as cows do
without shade. In many places of liin
ited extent it is often desirable to extend
the plantation beyond the garden portion
of the grounds, and one is glad to see
that it may be done without in jury to the
"ra/in inter, ‘
- •
HKAI.TH HINTS.
^ t good a way to disguise the nauseous
. C °, f IS .‘° 'Lssoiveatablc
*l ,00 ' lf u the saUe in hot water, add
arl<, tw« tablesjKJonfulsof . dllr eitratcof magnesia,
,,llllk »'go^'''"'*' ‘'n^-
ointra*'"* .“Hager composed removes of heckles wlijtc precipitate with an
ilu *l aulniilralc- of bismuth, of each one
Jtaelim; glycerine ointment, half an
ouncc - l-aeh»freck!e is touched with
'Lc ointment every other day.
A writer declares that the raising of
H ,c head of the bed by placing under
each leg a block of the thickness of two
bricks is an effective remedy for cramps,
l’atients who have suffered at night, cry
ing aloud with pain, have found this
plan to afford iniinediati certain and
permanent relief.
In toothache if the cavity is so great
us to allow the air to reach tlie nerve, get
some spirits little of nitre and mix with alum;
saturate a cotton with it and *i>
ply it to the cavity. If the pain ex¬
tend • upward to the eye or takes the form
of neuralgia, produce some horseradish
le ive;, take out the stems, wet them uml
apply on the fn e over the ouin. This
will generally bring relief,
The medical virtues of lemons were
slow in being developed, but once know n
they 1 promise to be cffacious as they are
imple. lies A physician in Home, where
malaria in wait for every tourist, thus
doserilios their use; Cut i good sized
lemon intoi small pieces, rind and pulp;
add one pint of water; boil down to
half a pint; strain and cool: taken tea
bear spoonful it, or hour more, before as the stoinneli will
an metis. It is said
to do sill that has been attributed to
quinine, without affecting the nerves or
bead as quinine it does, and some physi¬
cians use exclusively in place of that
drug.
.) -......................
That was a memorab’e Thanksgiving 14>»?!
when in the early sprin*' of Co
lumbtis returned from his first voyage of
discovery to Palos, and hastened to meet
the Spanish sovereigns at Harceloua. Co
lunilms was a man of faith. “God made
luc8Seu^*r of the* new heavens
an<1 tl»e new earth,” lie said in his old
J- ••"“.Hold me where ! to Imd them."
1 "J "T 1 w,, r-b ,V^r; the ar< earth,ami i i to travel ’T the
unknown seas.
Palos throblied with excitement as the
banner of the cross aud crowns of folum
bus rose above the J? w ive •’,1 and ‘ streamed M A
into the harbor. , The Bells rung. On
landing Columbus and liis crew went to
the principal church accompanied bv
the whole population, and offered up
the expetlition. ‘hanksgtvntgs for the success of
G
Columbus hastened to Barcelona to
meet the Court. His journey was a tri
timphal march. the April, the month
It was middle i„.k of
„ ( „i s h,i T ,l™ u „,l (olmnfc.i!
entered the city amid music, bells and
i shouts of triumph. Ferdinand and Isa
bclla, seated under a superb canopy, re
ceivcd him as a viceroy rather than an
admiral, and requested lum to relate to
them the history of his voyage. He did
surrounded by the Indians whom he
,lH ‘ i brought with him, with their gay
plumes, fruits aud offerings of tropic birds and
As lie ended liis wonderful narrative
Hiere arose a burn of music, and bore
; away to heaven the thoughts of the soy
creigns and nobles and people, already
thrilled and melted by the most “ *"* marvel
■ , ’
, ,*, f , \ } <il . ‘ l ^bie hi ement. „ t
“ was ,, the chap- . l-choir . of Isabella.
knowledge ' p . P ,i,lse Lliee, oh God; we ae
, Thee to be the Lord; all the
earth doth worshin -Thee the Father
everlasting ^;., ”
T 1 ,u i, P n nia,t.stic 8li( . , l.Htin - t j n Iiyiim swept swpn , on, on
until it reached the sublime words
{ “Holy, holy. Lord Hod of hosts,
heaven and earth u-c a -^ I»U full of of tho the majesty maicstv
)r J*
i The great audience , was filled with
. ecstatic devotion. It was, perhaps, the
most happy moment of Columbus's life
— this fits! thanksgivin = g for the un new mw
| world.— Youths Com, amon
i
. Horsepower „___ Defined. „ .
j w u « hat we call ? its a P abilities horse power—that of a " engine is, *
the amount of work done in a given
done , ' mc > in as compared the with a similar amount
. . , same time by horses. The
^Hinate is that one horecean raise . .1.5,000 w iwi
I*® un “ s through This one standard foot of space which m a
1,1111 the uU ’- is the by
power of engines arc gauged.—De- b
troit rife Free Press rreu.
A Cynic’s Advice.
“Is there any such thing as justice in
this country?” asked a man who had been ,
in court a great deal.
“Yes sir.”
, “Where will I find it?"
“Look in the dictionary .”—Merchant
Trateler.
The> ___. monks of 8t. Bernard „ ,, have brought .
the telephone into their service of mercy,
The famous hospice is now in telephonic *
communication with the Cantine de Proz
and the Tillage of 8t. Pierre, as also
with the Cantine de Foatinte and the
village of St. Chemey on the Italian aide.
i
ADVERTISE NOW*
We will insert you a nice, well-displayed ad¬
vertisement at as low rates as any first-claas
paper can afford to do. Advertising rates made
known on application.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME PAPER
- ■ ; ■’ - -
„,”™“:r. «£STEJ£? L . ■■* .
-n»n« oh^r^. in , „ iti „^
n %rvtrr ,-"*•=
Some light is thrown upon the meth
oda by which the reform school helps
to fix the habit of criminality by the
~?. ver8at r
vl °® t ‘ ^>»g and an examiner:
a ques
1 8 «PP°ae it is to tench them to lie
e better uoy«.
'‘That’s a great mistake, for they ge
worse.”
“How should that be 1”
“I wouldn’t n" lie “re here only I t was lent „„ ,
*„« to the Hefiige.
’W hat did you le.trn there that should
have caused you to be sent here t”
“I didn’t know how to nick ixivkets
before “forol I went went and and I I didn riii,,'t t i, know no
fenci s, ,iiat s where you sell what you
steal, you know.
“Wliat else did you loam in the way
of thieving f” * '
“I learned how to nut put up im « a inh job in in
burglary. ,
Another inmate—who at the reform ago of
seven stole fruit and uusseuttoa
school at \U M „. V for nin 06 H mm.tw at
oic'.t was , V * K f,„,„ loiii:m i' gu.lly n of f petit larceny
a »d sent to the House of Refuge; at 12
was committed to a juvenile asylum and
escaped three times three times in four Jays- ibnloHte and
liefore raebin-his 0 ‘ ls inajontv
wah f®'’ , Unc,, ‘ , to refonnatones, , and
who, l>ctueeii tlu* , age.sof 21 and 41, hail
been eommittai to prison no less than
teu times-remnrked to the examiner:
“I never learned a thin- C. in mv rl life in
PJ‘«>n nriso,. to t,. bene'it Oem.it me outside. 'l Ilieliouta; l,.,
of Refuge is the worst place a boy could
b* sent to.”
“Whyso/”
“Bovs are worse than men- I believe
ir.tr,*ir u -* r- ?
lock”
“How did you ‘ got an opportunity ’ to
There s plenty of . chance. , They
learn it from each other at play."
In resect to the evil infltieneo of the
Reform School upon certain boys, it is,
moreover, woitli while to refer to tho
, of of tho most learned
experience on©
and humane judges of the Supremo
Bench of Maiue. Bcforo bis court wus
brought a bov who bad evidently in a fit
of extreme riige shot Ins futlu He
ha 'b s " far ns known, borne a good rep
Ration and was a el,urch member. He
pleaded loaded that lie Udieved the gun frighten was
not l !|: ami. ike only intended retttruoil to
2! 8 I >are, jury a \er
Jot 0 of judge, i^iltv did he Never spi ml before, so many confesses sl< ep
less , nights m doteriniiimg upon a b< ii
H I vy in bis power to commit
the lad cither to t .m Reform behool of
the * tatu dining the remainder oi his
uiajori y, or to the .date prison for a
erm !'. f T0ars : He chose the latter al
-
: ternative, altd on the ground that in the
Reform School lie would learn certain
vicious and criminal lmbits which would
probably render his whole life criminal
and vicious. In the prison, separated
from other convicts, be would be in less
peril in of contamination. Having solely
view the inter, ts of the boy, the
judge decided that the disgrace of being
| a State Prison convict was education less pernici¬
ous than the danger of in
which the barer members of the Reform
School give their j Hirer associates.
Retu-heil the Limit.
A Detroit peddler oi tinware took out
some egg-beaters on liis lust tli]), and as
the price was only lo cents each, and
they worked on a new principle, lu- cal¬
culated on big sales. 11 is first experi¬
ence will answer for all others. He
drove ii]> to a far in house in tho western
part of Wayne county and took a beater
in to exhibit. The people old farmer liked it said: ex¬
ceedingly well, but the
“Young man, I want to see your
patent.” “I have none.”
“Then your written authority to make
stiles.”
“Don’t need any.”
“Then you must give me a bond,with
two sureties, in tho sum of §1,000 that
you will stand between iuo and any
trouble.”
“But I can't do tliat.”
“Then f can’t buy. I’ve just had to
pay royalty on a drive well, damages
for using an infringement lawsuit on a patent hay
gate, and have a about a
fork and another over a windmill,and w e
don’t even buy a ilishpan without bond
that it don't infringe on somebody’s
patent bathtub .”•—JJetrvit i'ric Press.
Bismarck s Present.
A bouquet of iron flowers, over two
feet high, consisting of a branch of oak
leaves with iron acorns, surrounded 1>_\
twigs of laurel and olive, which arc
again enclosed by elder blossoms, lilies of
the valley, buttctcups, heliotropes, flowers, iater- for¬
get nu- not s, and other
speiH-d with spiny* of fern and maiden¬
hair, was presented by the owners of the
“Bismarckshutte” mine, to Prince Bus¬
in trek on his recent twenty-fifth anni
vetsarv as German minister.
Geouge Oobesby, of Waco, Texas, has
• gone into the bloodhound business, tuid
inis the finest kennel in the United States.
He is encouraged in hi* deeds bttsinesa by the
increased frequency of of violence,
and thinks that if the revolver law is
demand repealed, hi* hunt dogs will come with. into great
to had men
Ringing Noises
, n th# „„ sonleUm(>< . r „ aHng , m „, ng 0 ,
.nsppingiika the report of a amtoi. areeauu,*.! i.y c
t*rrh. that oxoce iinKiy .ii«u«ro.Mi)ie and very
mm du.*a*a. Lots of smeii or iieartn. atau rei uiu
from catarrh. Hood'* Sarsaparnta, the great blood
pjirtfler, is a peculiarly * s-fut ronieily for this
p«*nuar m«ii*'ine
I h.i' o b«‘eu tnniWed with that annoying fUsnase,
nasal tarrh, and have taken ail kinds of blood purl
tiers, but uovor foiaid ndlof till I lined Hood'i Sarsa^
parlila.-'—J. I-. Routt, Marksburg, Ky.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
sow by au <trusgttu. %\. % for $.%. i*rep&r»<i onTy
bye. I. U<K>paoo..'*p.)tii«.:ttriM, Lowell, iha
I OO DOSOS One Dollar
The best and sorest Remedy tor Cure of
i all diseases caused by any dernugement of
j tho Liver, Kidneys, Headache, Stomach Constipation, and Bowels.
Dyspepria, Sick
ItilicQs Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
j yield readily to tho beneficent Influence of
mtm j
It ls pleasant to tho taste, tone, up the
system, restore, and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot Ail to
prove beneficial, both to old nnd young.
■ a Blood Purifier it is superior to nil
others. Bold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
Reclaiming Nevada Lands.
•v
An engineer who has been .tudying
the tjucition of irrigating unreclaimc 1
land m Nevada, says that there is enough
water in Lake Tahoe to irrigate 1,000,000
acres, and he believes that the water can
be taken out of the lake by means of a
gigantic iron siphon a mile and a half
i long. The lake is 400 feet above Carson
valley, and tho power generated by the
consi-qucnt enormous water pressure
could be utilized by all sorts of manufac¬
turing establishments, and by a system
of check valves the water could be taken
out anywhere between the highest point
of the lake and the lowest part of the
valley. This engineer thinks that it is
only a question of time when, by some
plan like this, all the lands of Nevada
will be reclaimed.
Russian Tower.
Th. 1 l'e tower tnwnr whi.i, whtcli is being erected by
. Russians the highest the
t.ie on point ol
Mount of Olives, at Jerusalem, is alread i
several stories high and but one more is
to ho added it 1 U s tr, t0 i, a 6 8 °, ,1" *, n, J. 1 ,
l i "' th ,, ,he Mediterranean r , and Dead Sea
may be 1 seen fruu the top. A number of
i M ,|| 9 w jU ^ placed in the tower. In dig
gin- f .® the foundation, seven Chri.ti m
scnption rri e ? ^together, Greek, winch with ... the an word ■ in
m in
“Stephantis" could be deciphered. 1
“
() / *, * ' , mo nnft are , irn inv lv , . ,n , 1
, , for hiring . type-writ. . It
,
1S estimated that between 60,000 aid
70 1,J ’ 000 UUU of t he tna machines uunts are a rc m in use usu
•♦comum.iiinn trmhfuTti ram» l
Wllllld 1 *.V U ! 'e h e G>UU‘,V a Vm ?y'’t f .o!’, n
cfflcao.mis r medicine f discovemTform*fl 8( -o ve he n
<bc early yet inVlmona.y
'"K Hut “consumption doeioi.ment of would .lis
indicate cure” not
and sutHciently usefu In the scope of its Influence
ness. all the many dGenses
aildi.loodthu ^ "Thscoskry" ^“a f
si^lflc. Of all druggists? 8afo • and sure
-
< onsamptlon, Hn-niuln, (General Debility,
Wa»il..g uu-hsc. of cuilUrcn.
...
Liver Oil witu Hypophosphites. Prominent
physici ms use It and testify to its »reat value.
Kn.msion’for an obs'uH'aTe" 1 kiugh with
rhagt-, G»ss of Appetite, EimtcinUon, Hleeis
t^nl'v^your Eintlwion fow^.siivcd' k ' ,t ’“ n<l
<l ca8o or
weiuueveiopeU M. I*.. Bone Star, Consumption Texas, I J F 'i MILKY,
The tiei man gov, rninent, reijuires tail ways
to keep coffee on sal e in waiting rooms.
Woiiiun uml 11 ri* niM(*ii!«« a M
i' ilio title of a ar^e illustratod treatise bv I)r
It. V. Pierce, buffalo, X. V., sent to any adciress
forte ei nts in stamps It teat lies success*
tul st U treatment.
Ask God to help an unfortunate man after
you have done all you can to lie! p him.
Mow often is tho light of tho household
clou led hy signs of melancholy or irrttabiliu
on the part of tho ladies. Y'ot they are not to
be blamed, for they are tlie result of ailments
peculiar to that sox, which men know not of.
But h.v the the cause of ldr. may 1’ierce’s lie removed “Favorite and Joy Prescrip¬ restored
use
tion,“which,as atonic and nervine fordebii ma¬
ted w non, is certain, safe and pleas; ml lt is
beyond all compare the great neale r of wo¬
men.
An American millionaire bought an Italian
villa amt Fainted out some historical f restoes.
('nnAiimplimt Siirrlv Cuied.
To the Editor:—l'leaso inform your readers
that 1 have a i ositive remedy for the above
mined disease. B> its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been i*erinanently cured. 1
shall be glad t send two bottles of my remedy
K1IKE toanyofyour readers who have con
umption if they will send me their Ex press
nil V. O. address. Respectfully, Pearl SU. N V
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C.. 181
Among the people of to-day, there arc few
indeed, Prickly Ash who liark have not heard of the merits of
anil Berries, as a hotisehol !
remedy. Teas and drinks have been made < '
them fur centuries and in hundreds of fiiini
lies have formed the sole reliance inl¬ 1 it-1 liiiutit
and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitti i s now
takes the place of the old system, and is until
beneficial in all troubles of tics nature.
The Youth's CoinpHiitoa
has recently been increased in size, making 1
hy far the cheapest Illustrated Family Week!
I iblished. That it is highly apjireeiated i
hmvn by the fact that it lias tvon its way int
0,0 0 familii s. The t’alendar, publishers issue u lie
Vni louncement and show n i?V.'
iseil attractions for tlie new year,
r sent n*c,v, it will p.iv for Tun Companion 1
bin., lssM, and you will receive the admirahl
i'ers, Double and Thanksgiving other weekly and Christmas Jan. Num fret
issues to 1st,
llenti'il Mil! Hi's
r been the cause of mu ell bronchial tr. a
p-z t oming out into the open lir a elk
ei f Rowed by I'aytor’s a severe cough is contrac led
j. in time Cherokee Remedy *1
S',) eet < I mu and ! .Mullein.
1'nylor’s Cntarrli liemi'ity
w ill c* rtiiinl) \ cure you, or no charge. Treath
on Cm iCirriial Tnmh.i s mailed tree. Aildres
Citv Hall I 'Im i iiiai'v, i.-li Bioadwav, N.Y
v ih k\ N
1 ji: ii dii V/ y
I! sm i.
ii 1 hi! ■1
Ck j id
Ib-i tm o / ji — A 'ff', l > S' "
. ..
■
r ‘JL
. MP cy
■
, >
■(: U,
L
il!
The following words, in praise of I>n. Pir.ncu’s Fav orite Prescript! on as a remedy for those delicate dis« eg an weak*
nesses expressions peculiar with to which women, thousands must be give of interest utteranoo to to every the! sufferer from sue h rmilndi''S. Inestimable They nre fair siitnplct; < f t Spin. Hi
restored them the world-fumed r sense of gratitude for the boon oi hi al th wh eh has been
to by use of this medicine.
John T3. Seoab, of Millenltclt, Va., writes:
fjg A U vv “My wife with had female been weakness, suffering for nnd two had or three
19 years wVth- dd
S’.s iHRQWM fiWfiV ...... out one hundred dollars to physicians
out relief. Sho took Hr. Pierce’s Favoi rite
__!_Prescription ■ci tho medicine and it, given did to her her more By good the physi¬ than
cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her."
............ - Mrs George Hekoer, of it'zxtfield, N. Y.,
The Greatest SS!'Sa'SSJSTSK
The 4 Fax- nine months, without receiving any benefit,
orite Prescri r- tion’ 1 is the greatest earthiy boon to us
poor suff ering wome
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
Mnny times women call on tlieir family physicians, suffering, ss they imagine, one from dvspepsio, another from heart disease
another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another wuh | u hi re or there and in
this they .
wav all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, ret,unite uml distinct, diseases,
for hi. h Be ' prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to bo such, when, in reality, they arc it!! onlv him euiceii |>v soiuo
wo mb dlsoid, r. The physician, ignorant of ttio cause of suffering, encourages his practice until l.m-v Bids nre m.,•!•■. l i..- Mi'iiei ing
patient like Hr. get* Pierce's no Better, Favorite out probably Prescription, worse by reason of the d* lay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A ; roper n eiiicinc,
distressing directed to the etune would have entirely removed the disease, thereby liibi.clling all thoto
symptoms, nnd instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
3 TTr Physiciaks Mrs. K. F. MoilOAN, of No. 71 Lexington St.,
I AILED Having ians. I exhausted was comnletelv the skill discouraged, of three and phy- so
SI'
weak I could with difficulty cross the room
alona. I be gan taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
using t the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Seme
Medical Adviser." I commenced to improve at once. In three
months I was ),(rfecttii cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any ono writing mo for them, and enclosing a stamve<t-en
veliipc for reply. I have received over four hundred lette r 8 ;
In reply, have I have described my case ‘do and the treatment us< d
and earnestly advised them to likewise.’ From a great
many I received second letters of thanks, stating that, they
had comi ueneed tho use of ‘Favorite Proscription,’ had sent the
*1.50 required for the ‘Medical Adviser,’ and had applied tlie
local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and wi ra
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic we •aknessos and distressing
ailments peculiar to fema les,at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Instit uto, Buffalo, N. Y.,
has nffordod a i vast experience In nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the eure of woman's peculiar maladies
Dr. Pierce b’s favorite Prescription
and is the ■liliinblo outgrowth, experience. or result, Thousands of this great of
tes'imo v onials, received 3xprrien< oeived f from patients and
from ph)8iclans yelclans who who have have tested test It in which the
more aggravated jravated and and obstinate c cases
had battled their skiil, prove It to be th trie
most wonder nderful reined raeay ever r devised for
th<* relief and . eure of sufferln ring women. It
is not recommended as a “eure-ali,” but
as peculiar a most ailments. perfect Specific for woman’s
It Ah a powerful. strength Invigorating wholo tonic,
imparts to the system,
nnd to the uterus, or womb and its ap
'"worn-out," i>eadages, ln particular. For overworked,
’ run-down.” debilitated teach¬
er*. milliners, hotwekcepeiy, dressmakers, seamstresses
“Mhop-ffiris.” and feeble generally, nursing moth- Dr.
'•rs, women
Fierce's Favorite Prescription is the great
■*t earthly boon, being restorative unequalled os an It
-irxqizing eordlal and tonic.
.-remotes digestion aud assimilation of food,
Addro*, WORLD’S DISPENSARY .TIE DI CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Itoin Street, BC1TALO, N. Y.
CAN'T GO BEHIND THEM.
'4
'J It
>v
>X
j m mW' '
i
There is great Intensity of the physical
condition sometimes, and there are "facts
which we cannot go behind In illustra
tion further of facts which settle the jHjitits
of a prompt and permanent cure, the fol¬
lowing Shecd cases are cited: In 1884 Mrs. chronic Marv
K. antlered terribly with
neuralgia. Washington, She writes from 1110 Maryland
Avenue, D. G. In the first in
stance she states I suffered terribly with
neuralgia in the face: shoulders; very severe attack
extending intensely. to Trr.d back St. and Oil; had suflered
Jacobs parts
well rubbed magically/’ M night; in the morning all
pain writes gone, from 224 Eleventh June 10, 1887. W., she
follows: “Four I Street, 8. vol- as
years ago sent you a
untary certificate setting forth the fact that
I had been a great sufferer with neuralgia in
mv face, neck and shoulders. I obtained a
bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and altcrtbreeap
pain, plication. and from I wus that entirely time relieved the from all I
to present
nave never had a return. Tlie effect was
miraculous.” Again, l-eb. C, 1887, Mr. R.
G. Troll, St. Loum, Mo„ writes: “In March.
1881,1 suffered Urribly with neuralgia; had
autfered nearly three years. Applied St.
Jacobs Oil »tJU5 A.41.; at 8.40 took the .....
than rag oft; at 0 A. M. went to work. In less
live minutes alter that the pain was
gone. The one application cured me. Have
not had return of it since.” Mr. K. W.
6pangler, !‘* York, had neuralgia; Pa., Juno 17,1887, writes:
>‘'' ea ow rs ago The cure by the tun use not of 8t. subject Jacobs to
-
aiPWSSSS-ft'^ffliSK ks
ralgia in neck and head. Tried 8t. Jacobs
Oil: had tried different kinds of remedies
wilhouteffeet. One bottle of the former did the
business. No return of pain and aches.” In
almost every instance the reports are the same,
KIDDER’S
A SI'RK Cl'KE FOR
INDIGEST 1 F ON and I) YS PEPS IA.
DIOESTYLtN, Over 5,000 Phystclans have sent n« their approval of
for raytiif they that It U t)i« be-t preparatioo
We Indigestion have that heard of have ever used.
never a ease of Py.pepsla ffUn
DIUISSTYLIN was taken that was not cured.
FOR CHQUiRA INFANTUM.
IT WIU, CORE TUB MOST AGGRAVATED CASES
IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN PREGNANCY
I: I ©ftVmiaoh; ake DYCAESrYI.IS they ail for all paiiii from and Indigestion. disorders of
tome Ask
ur flrutfRlst for DIUKHTYL1N (prlre $1 rer largt
•ttie). If ho do«» tiot havo It send one dollar to us
ttid we will send a betfle to you. express prepaid. l
« 8 rig| 4 ^j Cb.iiil.t., 55 jg 5 ^“ ‘"‘" “
'nnufactui'IKK N.l .1 ohn Hi. iN.t
MARVELOUS
I
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike nriillrial .yNlunis,
Any book lenriicil In r< nili
Recommended by J1 uik Twain, Kicuaiui 1’nocToa
the Scientist, Hons. W.W. Ji*! am I- Hi;\.u
kin, Dr. Minor, Ar. Cion of tin Columbia I.aiv mu
denis ; *0 at Meriden ; ZVi ut Norw trh ; 1150 nt ola-rlln
College; twoclassi . .il si em h si Vrie i -HO at But
versify of l'enn, classes Plilln. : -to «t Wellesley College, un.i
throe bir;e t'hauiu|ii» University, &o.
Prospecti:s PP.ol'. 001 I,D1S! nu 1 om
1 2 ;r fifth Ave„ New York.
Patents I mam. F*aiteut AtUtniey, Wa'hlMKton, l». C. :
m SO S CURfeFOR CON&HMjPTI o N
(; *7 18 . -Writ n •. Fii.t tl hTUrt d h . *i ih. ut 2 Pott S .1 I’yjSt t.v t(«
Waterproof is«sn Goal
C LVj
I f lSll " Era Kaie.
j |*lul*.j N'-no 1 s-nnlna itli the nnte.A atiuv, fen tWSRt vr.ur m onfvon p. (nun orrut'ticrr*' it. Tti" IT ’tl nit.) ndj i.icitr
■ M Isa'oKolut* :v , * -an I vin t I'Hmir, siul w .ll k*■■ ,i vmi dry in l ,, I t t:
I inATK MARX. A-klur li'o-'l • II li r._ If .)'■: r -*' ’VICT
■ iM.I
Threw Awiv| 1 Mrs. SorHIA F. T >8W m,i, mile Cd'i'rr 0.,
•;. icn Bottles of ottf** Jour " Fa
Her •i*! •tiu* icd < of vour
Rets in' (loin ing my w .**1 hax e tv *.a
1 have had .. lo.v
Supporter. Sv‘ ip. lu !]> i- r
' xl cu yc ars l>ef( 1 tiL
ir im cdioin .. I tiu x > (c:id to went- a
si iiporter nu Ni «)l' the time; Ihis I ha*, e laid
aside, and feel as r, ell ■*“ 1 ( \ er d
lJW«5n^STSr”»- kOHDEHS. I „d'“r“uS‘"-ra'" ! Ill I la) .)) I)) ing c fliken several c Sei to i iptiou a Bot- C'o. ’
iritc 1 icscntition ’ 1 have sii:
incut of myself gained and friends. my healtl 1 i won terfiillv. to the ust.ouis
can now bo on my feet all day^
attending to the duties of iny household.
Jealous A 71 arveloua Cure.—-Mi s. G. F. Scrag irw,
of female Crystal tat, Mich., writes: “I wus troubled wiih
Doctors. ^ w. akui ss, leueorrhea and fulling of tho
iib for seven years so l h mi to keep my t*ed
good part of tlie tim 1 doctoi'i d v. ith an
an ny of different phytd cams and ijs'iit. large sun s
of mo oney, but re iceived no lasting be nt tit At last my litisbai
because rsu aded mo to > try your medicines . which was loath to d 'I
tlicy I i ild wua pr rejudTced against II OIll i, nnd the doctors ?.,■
won do in e no good. 1 finally t old my hust'uMl ihi' t if
he would get me some e of o your medicines, I would try tl:*i:i
against the advice of my physician. He got me sir b< ttlcg of tin
ten •Favorite dollars. Prescription/ I took three also six bottles of tho "Discovery,' ami for
Favorite Prescription,’ bottles of * Discovery ’ four of
‘ and I have been sound for four
J then a woman
firs. gave tho balance of the medicine to niv sister, who
i* troubled Fu the same way, and sho cured herself in arhon
time. I have nzt had to tnko any medicine now for aiuioav
lour years
cures nausea, weakness of stomach, Jndl
gestion, A. soothing bloating and and eructations strengthening of gas.
n
nervine,” Fax orite Prescription” is uu
equalled and is invaluable in allaying and
subduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, distressing, prostration, hysteria, spasms
and other nervous symptoms
commonly disease attendant upon functional and
organic of the womb. It induces
ietv refreshing and despondency. sleep and relieves mental aux
Rr. Pierce’, favorite Prescription
la a legitiiuate medicine, carefully
compounded and by adapted an experienced and skillful
organization. physician, It is purely to woman's vegetable delicate
perfectly in its
composition effects in and condition of harmless In its
“favorite any the svstem.
Prescription” is a po.i
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leueorrhea, or “whites,”
excessive flowing at monthly period*, pain
ful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
back, prolapsus "female or falling weakness,” of the womb, weak
l«'aring-down anteversion, re
troverslon, sensations, chron
lc eongestlon. Inflammation aud ulceration
of the womb. Inflammation, pain and ten
denies* in ovaries, accompanied with “in
ternal heat."
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PifiSBM
'
' DON’T!
; PIE ™ th e HoOS? _
Gone Where the Woodbihe Twlneth.
Rats are smart, but "Roui b „-i lim" beats
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, koacties, Water
Biwe, Bed-bugs, Files, 1 ; -etles. Moths. Ants. Mosquttoea
Hen bloc, Inscctt:. Potato Bun,
Sparrow a. Skunks. Weasel, O j hers, chip¬
mucks, Squirrels. Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits.
Me. and v!5c. liru?;-iM».
‘ROUGH ON PAIN” Tlaster, Poroced. lie
•ROUGH ON OOUQHS.” Coughs, coldg, 2 Sc.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY"
“Roneh on ItW,” Ointment ,-ure» rkin Hu¬
mors, SoltRbeum. Pimples, Flesh Worms. Rin.Worm, Chilblains. Tet¬
ter. Frosted Feet. It' h.
Ivy 60i*. Poison, Barber's mall. itch, S-rdd Head, besema.
Drug, or E. 8. Wri.us, Jersey City.
Cures Pile* or Hemorrhoid-!, Itching. Pi trud
lng, Bleeding. Internal and eitrrns! ren nc-ly
In each package. Sure cure, WV. I irugai-.t*
or mail E. s. Wells. Jerecy City,
j - Superior
EiS a
PH 1 1'ADELP HIA ^ S e n d stamp for Catalogue.
UiiH AgoiUv Mx-rcUaiit only; \v«n • i Ml
~A SEEaSM,, C i
tiller No. 170.
kf:f To Mri.i-u.isTs only A three foot Franck
1- <*VH J.front Slio-v C.o.s. A.Mra sat uure. K. W.
x ■ ILl , A C*>.. Mi 8t Hta St
U ^ =
i vv ^ 1 j'‘" ‘ JjJ™ 1 do li I'Ll mean mertily !o »top t
, , cVl. piu return ug n in. 1 nm
17 urn. I h.xvf* ihr. 1 th« t« t.i I IT.8 1:1
sv r KAU.lNt. Sit Jv N L^-S u in ■iy
sarrtit tin ijr to cut« Uw wots*
fitimrs havo fftiltMi in no ibaf :> f *r not t.«.w r©«'m?in ; *
Cite. iu(ilWi»U* S©r.'l lit once for a In v.vi.rul n I-rci* Hoti>»
ut my rMiiiody. <«iT« nud OH »’e
U. (i. UOOT..V1, t „is;i I*, url -st. New Vn-k.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
Atlanta, Ga.
Nmil lor Cnliilogin
GOLDSMITH &, SULLIVAN'S
inf.'id / r ^r//*r?e
FiUen lluilUiiiK, Atlanta, Ua M.*«i practuial O-.IImc*
Nctltli Itcht c.uirsii ut Ic ist im,I Sfti.l fi.r c ital , M n«
.
j BUSINESS
Kducation a specialty h.i MOOR :.-s iu si y. iss
l\ AVI It HIT Y , Xcl.iiiin I. Oils id tl : I.Bll
j scliools iu the Oounlrv Swuii
___ ... .....
(GENTS W 1 HTED S 7 i' ,Y HI * I .TV ami Rt« KUiA
£■» l‘AT I LC'.h, f«'t- mukiiig iUi^a,
Ti llt-’x, 11»u»*!s, MIUmiji, etc. Ku
At'l. t I Uil fu.‘ Rend
f (>r i;.fC i« ! *f.l priro list,
17 tv ( it.. ToIrd o, O.
Blair’s Pills. Grca; EnjUih Gout at\4
Klieumatic Hemedy.
OtuI llox. l 1 i rou ml, 1 I I" 1 1 Is.
.-1 .'hd l it. Ar t h hi h i'
intf ariir .'-•< in f !. i uiuplt! /.
AUart5»H./.1 V I UU.\Sl '.V, Ihtmil , Mich.
PE^« ? 0 .T LU Ill cr. P I- V my a J.i.^i It f RN • % n.lt.O ("O., A<t
neniiis 8 IsS ?JMS W.."iS-,., f'ure< (III rurr4. In lO
W9D Ur J teu'iihrn., LcLau.m Ohltk
timim i jursS 1 SO, <1 r tshlU t
i;. li. (JiirSTON tV < ii. 9 Wushi 'Stun, ll A
KE’iB'fAKO FIFTH WHEEL. 1 I Cu 11. 1 0
ilupioveUioUL ll I it 1! BAS D C O., Prsmolit, U
Pensions iJSsSSccf
«SS PPtl SS u day. '.v.V-T- Samplni worth (I h'; V FM.K.
Mi 11 **
A. V. t nrl v-sevt ST
In pregnancy, “ Favorite Prescription”
is a “moth* r's cordial," relieving nausea.
weakness of stomach and other distressing
symptoms its is kept common to the that condition I.f
use up in luttei r months of
gestation, livery it so pr< pares the system 1 for de¬
as to greatly lessen, and mativ tunes
almost entirely do eway with the suff erings
of that trying ordn I.
“favorite Fremriptioil,»when taken
in connection with tlie use of Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxa
ttve doses ol Dr. J i. roe’s Purgative Pellets
(IJttlo Liver Pilmi. cures Liver, Kidney and
Bladder discard-,. 'I luir combined use alre
removes blood taints, and (abolishes can
system. cerous and scrofulous humors from th." 1 4
“favorite Prescription »> is druggist/ the* onlv
medicine for woi.cn sold, by
under a ponliix <■ gnarautce, from ()..!
tion manufacturers, In that it will give satisfac
funded. ex-ery Ttiis case, or money has will be re
the bottle-wrapper, guarantee been printed
on rled out for niHny and Large faithfully err
(100 doses) f 1.00, years. .lx butt lea
$5.00. or bottles icr
Pierce's DT Send ten cents In stamps for Dr.
large, illustrated Treatise (tan
on Disci uses of