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REV. DR. TAL1A6E.
TMM BROOKLYN DIVINE’S .SUN¬
DAY SERMON.
Hnbjeet: “Thirst ln a Cavern. "
nadyfor 227“ b the siekle, to have them trodden
3 r „«» v * 1 « , y horse* and h-avy supply
s^jna\sS wibwk. SJh *5s>|“. , ViK.TKi«si: Si ^nSS/TS
Uermany rode were coming into horrid collision, I
across their golden harvest*, anil saw the i
tenta pitched, midst and the trench** dug in the
very of the ripe fields, the long
•cytha down of harvests bnttla sharpening to mow
of men in great
winrowsof the dead. It wn# at this sceeon
of hirvpft that th**®nny of th** I hilintin^H
came down upon llethkharn. Hark to the
olemor of their voices, the n ighing of their
chargers, ‘'TMSSSiXrS............ the hloro of thrii trumpets, and the
Tb.
Lord’, hoot sometimes 1 «h fhednv.
But David knew where to hide. He |
had been brought up in that country, i
yourwaytothe r.-wl-w. ort* orchud.or
the hill back of tli« house. wJUi which you
werefamiliar tlilrl/ Ho
Davkl knew the cuvwkirAliinim. I*, rhans, !
ii&Wb' the old , xxs 1 tlmugh other*
mlght hat# cave; i
not k v.-i it, David did.
Traveler* say there only on# way of g-t
Mag In to that cave. l tint i< by a very
with —. thro I ,ia '..staff e licers, ho goes
along that path. Ilnh, h: v.ay mto the cave,
weary with the force l march; an i water he
must have, or I do not know but there
may have bee" drop* n ■ Ullng down the side
of the cavern, or that there may
have been no,, .. whUt in the
goabskln that siting he t> hi* girdle; but
was not what wanted. He wanted a
deep, only full, cold drhd. •h*«j as a man gets
out of on oH ^ wiili nuMH-covured
backet. David remc.n!. rci tlmt very n»r
that c.re of Adn him Iw-.s su.-h a well
M boyhood—the that, a well to « . ..!, he u >1 t» go m
wu! I of i;« thlwhwri: and heal
moKt pleeh imagririiN that that h« ran hoar tho liquid
of well, m» I U * pir-dud tongue
moves that through would his li-»t lips in lie - iy*: “Oh,
on# give Ink oft',-water of
thcwcllof Hcti,l.,hc„, .whid, M.y tho gate!”
It was no 80on.r "aid than done. The thn«
bjrav# start. staff-«fn<N,r* Brave soUiicr* lioumlcd wdl p, take their even f« t hint and
»
from their commander. But 1st w.cn thorn
* n / 1 the ! biii.ti u ,. S ; und
YtTwtttal?TvR7t2S|. a wsvTnd and* that!
with their sword* sn.lmij this wav
ttwv Phfltatinaaarenmaml make their pntli to tiie well. While the
at the seeming fool
matoiip their th/ir^"m mind* I exactly .!v what u h'T'l It l means, 0 "" 0 ,*
the three men have thus to the well.
They the drop the Th..v lu<k«l. lli-v bring
water. ,.. i,r ir in the
ail, and then *U\r\ for M»«* ruvo, “Skip with
Aeml” cry tho I1.il. ....... i,, them
vour swerdsl Nta'i them with your spear*!
ntep those three uic. I<n> Intel rocks' They are
gone flashed ar< , with , , ";l th,. (ho Ml overflowing The hot water from are
tie vessel at it is carried up th<> cliffs
three men go along the danger'ous path, and
SMSgIJh’T All out of Incut I, m »r‘i their h haw , they' fling theff
fords, « wd nnd with tin- out *klrm : *li. David: to the “There, si.lo of
cave, cr.v t,»
Otain of the host, is what vou wanted: a
w< 11 of ^’'hh’heni, which is by
^Vn»of e*t I*or no ii«>t,i me ..... unl.«a* ... i .. I r can .. find a, i
in It; mil mi ■•Inin bring nGo*pel
these woiaU th u will aroii* mind com
i-nwon-ta. gaimt :;;:i
w mv M„,i t, ,.,i. ord would bo
inmic that ihi* day 1 ,■«. I b f „v a ••ret «u
dlwicc of sinnln-;, mi i niu; and dying men.
and told them ol no r. u I’.y ,h- coIm of
the Non of liod, I,v th,- tl l one of th • eternal
.ludgment, that shit'l no' ,» •' May th» Dn',1
1 tom th-truth to day:
Ami know thn, rini, r |,m."omi have sou,.
tinms Kf letter* tied tinier i he wii,R. anl they
hundred* of mil. * one hundred mile* in
nn hour—earrvimr a m- nj-. So I hav«
thought I would lik'. to have if i„,,v oh,
hthrenly Dovo' I t in imilcr t-hy wint?
*° ray ,u, d t>> the Koul* of tlr*
SXr It HDm * ' , "' 1 i ' ,v "- ""•*
I* not sn umiHiml thing to s«« peonl#
gather around a w»ll in iminicr time. The
mmnamlmnii pnt, dm n In* iinili.iit, th# w«!l
rb ,.'ni!H’'.'t.!!vn'l',"; ,.io'-K-'" ).; T«-'‘
Avolor himscif -I i r
lewutcr for all,tie it .1, taking the
cry la*,. TIik cup D pns*<*l around, nnd
ha flnw of »hir*t civ put out: the traveler
sUn#on hi* journey nn-l tlm workman take*
SSilSL "W friends, ......me day nr the
mn*t draw In'o,
tho water for those who ha\r
draw gathered the water around twd the well. anil if, 1 after will try I have and
iv;
souLI tint taste mvwSf^voii^lDno't nttZ hsl
well llils of H tlltetirm, w..||' wldch™ by.fh*enta"
the text, Gnspnl i* of a lik» Bethlehem. th” well spoken David of had in
a tv, II
known liuii'li ds «>f tv ID of water, hut ho
f :,T
h unlo*'vour■
bko thnt \nd mml and mine can
g-t access to tho i Vuntnin <>p«n for sin and
uneleanness tt# mui die. T7mt fountain is
the well Of Bethlehem It was dug in the
manger. It w»* dnr not at tlw gato of
t'a , *ar's peki'-. not in tin* imrk of a Jeru-
1 be “argntn maser, ft wa* dug in a barn,
camel * lift, | their w- ary h< ads to listen
bands of music, came down to see th# open
ingof the well The angel* of God, at the first
gwof ^rth the livin 'wat r.dippodthelrchnlicee
Go-l y h. ai"l°hear,m''. the J'Cr ZJ M*“Gl'o%ul peace*”
Hornet!mes In high#*', ou eartli
our modern barn* the water ia
brought through tlm pljw* of the city to the
waOlntheBeUiVliem but this
burn was not so much
thirat-smittum, *3' * i w tierish traveled aa for our race,
oesert and si moon
dnwti and drink V*: ni.y to y “ day 111 ' out wearywithsin.stoop of that Bethlehem
A* toe u heart i , piiiitclh . ... after „ the , .
brook*, so my soul pintolli after thee, O
of « u «■ t ulwttar uuderrtsnd.
Ing this amidst the Adirondack* in sum
mer-time Her,* com * a swiit footed deer.
!e«LVTJm?nn lisped .hastn. nnds-nl, d Vi.r^V K iti* s* fagg»sl ha ?
mouth Its tongue Faster i* lolliu? <frer, fronf it* foamml .ioc*
the fader the
until it plunge# into Schroon bake and the’
52 chin 1 !,' 7'' 1 1, 1 ' n't lf no farther, and H 11
deft^ll submerat* it? *^A* H he V* 1 tile 11
the heart
wHtirlimok, *> pant »t!i my ►ou! nfter (lK»e,
i’imu imi’I b, ' i ,"8 “>• water from that welt!
the s.'.ia.ntii Tm ! ‘7‘ rn ‘ vl t,f Jhwm
‘ i ti?| "mnn^whe
that hvmg wab.r.
tiny year* nK o didst find the well,
• yw"....." ivmriiiii, IO 1118 nine or "R()||.
nit'Doon, ’ “7 he Star, the Star o« ilctble
tor of the Well.,r Kei bb.b...
gate.”
0 f'^?ul'G°*I>ri t^e well, like C the i!>o<l*»*» one sfiokcn < V r *i(
memtsired Bethlehem time wlierGhm of'his
tor*. wa* in the poHs^s,i„u
Hi* father drank there, hi* inothc
£55 Sts forge" £5
from play, w# never the old well w#
a**d todrink out of when tvc were boy* orgirH
There was *,met!.fng in it that blesaed the
tit • and refreshed t ic brow letter than anv
a* Tve think of
Bow into each other lili# l, Iie»ML?iJnl'a^i t
mn glinted, and all the more a* we remember th" S
Ihatthe hands ths. used to I, *11
mro th T l,:
•eminis.'eni treat rt*. wriirr George P ‘"Mo"ri/ the
song „f this country song!
»nre said to me that his
V a«ra*5Dx>n!Srt < ’ha t |l"and r fih; was M, ”5
n tha'audienee .
»arly »y that life were that, *o wrought after uiktii
non* the singing was done
»n aged man arose in the audience, over!
•helmed with emotion, and said: “Mir. will
^ilvX£l re! iMr^W nevSr JSlTi for* 0
tree under which we plave I W«> Alia
tetthe fountain at which we drank
for th# man whohn# no earlv memories.
David thought of that well, that lmrhood
it the When those three m, n t, K*l to edno up
io well In behalf of David, they saw
rwordagleaming arouu I ulwut it. Ami this
l» true of thl* Go#r>el well. The I'hilistinc*
-omfort, do n<* their «word* of indignation
uid sarcasm flush) Why, the skeptics tell
5? e^philosophv rreliy tolritv nnw^ to"rs
lathe wall .there i* thc well ..f
art. there is tha well of sriwu*.’’ They try
lo anhstttete, lnttead of_our twyhoo.! faith, a
tST^l thiuJs*‘^atnuft to^frJd^ir^lmSS!’- the
ini - % X J^lre. ond mTx
a » JT 1 *?*
mtato.m..** ”» drirt Of the
-*
v 7
b*H ring t* taken from the ra*H. and tta
iweeUat harp ia struck for tha murirt
md tbs swiftest foot ia already ttfloa
.4^7 ,,
he aomawbara in tha elect hoot tfcno
mkKlWB JJy ^fort aSd
toe I
to U»b«v; ..to »!.«. tb. koto
eomea to Jaap into the fathom! s* ocean of
eternity, they give to the man n»t so much
as a broken spar to cling into to. Impend upon
It, that well will come captured.If our pomernmn them
again, though anointed it ha* I men the Lord ; '
be not three men in s
bust with enoughconsecration todo the work,
thon the iwortli will Imp fro.n JehoYabs ! •
Hod buckler, the Father. and the eternal God (hi three Hon, will^descend- God the Holy ;
Ghent—conquering for our dying race the!
be for u*, who can be against us!” “If God |
ipaml not tils own Hon,but with freely hlmolsofiwly gavehim up.
for usall, how shall he not
bs, blessed into Ix>rd final Jams captivity, Christ. the Gospel of my
Again, the G.ejsil well like the one spoken
of in my text, to a well at the gate. The
s^ss^sws?s.s?£f Ijoautiful,clear, bright and
»>me very water, longed
that Ik out of the \ery »e'l that David
for. l>o you know that that well was at
theeate “T. tlu ^ it?
sou taunt ^Uo<pel well*—iJiis at tho ga^.
It U, in the flr.-t pla at the gate of puriilra
tion, We cannot wash awayour sim unions
tux child in u^ih^iisTsiajs this house to-duv that
has escaped sinful defilement. Do
say it is outriigeous and ungallant
for me to make such stolen-f a <hnr’e ? Do you
sav: “ I have never have never
chastity—I blasphemed--1 have have never been committed un- of
murder?” I never hive guilty
reply, you committed a
sin cbaNtity, worse than Luuipiieaiv, than their, worse than than un
vVe worse worn’ mar
der. liave all committed it. We
have that ia by deicido. our sins And r i if crucified l>e the Lord, who Hare and
there any
to thehoetnof |4ea4 * # not lieavcn guilty will ” to the bo indictment, then
jury to render etnpatielevl verdict ;uinst a* a
h tin innnous «
us; guilty stroLe one. guilty all. With whatslash
ing that .me passage c„N ,us away
from alt our pretension*. “There is none
that doeth goo<l—no, 7 not one.' “Oh,” sav*
*ome one, ‘ all we want, all the ra.-c wants,
that Is development.” the develops Now without I want to tell fnt»
race the Gospel
Gdv Tt’ upward,*z.-ept “slwl'v. dcvei;,^ .EwNr.' (&
bold never of What,then, as istoheomcofoursmil grncoof lay,
it
without Christ' Banishment. I d,, hr. Hut
; w«U L'T?, at n the f ’L y “ gate r, f l of piir.ilc.il.on th I or gi-eat U *,
tin, groat pardon. 1‘f eight.v yens ol trans
greesion, deep an eternity of foiii. ,n..- i-’orciime
a* hell, an Mon. ,n at high as I,.- ,sen:
that where sin abounded. v> may mnrh
more abound; that as*,,, suvo-Uaih.
even so may eternal grace life reign tin-,.;.g , i ightemu
ness unto hy .lesus Christ, our
Lord Angel of the Coven,,., di„tl,v wing
in this living fountain to-day, and wave it
over this solemn av«mihiag<;. lit our souls
may be washed in “the water of i h« well of
whieh i l’-v rlio Riito. ’
Gospel further, P i* T I remark that th* well of the
at the gaU; of condor,. Do you
know where David was when he uttered tin
word* of the text, He wm in the cave »i
, AduUam. That is whi re *»m > of \on :nv
H* 8 ♦he ’vorld always pum sniootl,''
wim you, na* it never pursued you
with slundcr. Is your health health always always
gooilt Havo your fortune# rt imen never never
ttW.ffl' , Kn a ,b a ?n1?M n
Are you ignorant of the way to ........... the cemetery! j
Have you never heard the bell bell toll toll whan when It it
*eemc«ias if every stroke of the iron clapper
b at vour heart.' Are tlie*kics as bright when
you look into them ns they used to bo
wh.-n oilier eyes, now closed, used to
look into them. Is there some trunk or
drawer iu your houw that vou go to only on
anniversiry nin*t day*, when there oome* beating
a It your soul the surf of a great ocean of
agony, i* th# cave of Adullam! Thseave
; of Adullam! 1* there some David here
wlms** fatherly heart wayward Absolom hat
j broken, I* there Mime Abraham here who is
j ,v.arsof p^ ^*2hHah‘ h Af d t^ d th?rty he or fa ?SK
; iliem part! how hard it was for
tli« T.oii|h t» Why not have two s-ats iu
dm riot, so that both the old folk*
i ; !n could'both
wouldn't it be nice if we go
! gotlier,” No, no, no. We must pari And
j there are wound al hearers here to-day. Th*
i world ,?V°topS'^m^urw^nd^ilSSck! cannot comfort you. Whut can i*
!fl v K t
ii!' ml arMSJS? LU, ‘ 8,inK
KUuhite, Zoppur the Nuarimthite, TirWit^ and Bildad c^. th*
and Klipha* the in
and betg, and talk, and talk, bwt oiiserabl*
““sS?* * vnx
tl *! ** gate.'* of But, iDthlrnw.f, which is uy
Christ, IP there glorv he to Jesus
; is comfort at the gate!
1 here is life in the well at the gAte. If you
' fv^v I maT wonum and T-mVa
1 Ay. will do it, in two minutes. 1 will lay
| hold the ro)»> <>f the old woll. What is your
trouble' “jib,” you sav, "I am so sick, so
as u *s 1
! trouble? “Oh, it is h*.* of frleti.ls-bereave
tnent. you say. J will draw you up a
prom!*’, the fr”*h at id cool, out of the well “I
am Tvsurrectii.n and the life; he that l»
is the infirmities of old age. 1 will draw you
Hi? upa promise; ,loa, “Down hairs to old age I am with
0 ’ *? T I™ will rnvlhiidnm^y I carry thee fo! ”
have a widow,*! brinz,T,*1 li"promi^eV .ml
Imsal'’ I thy
fatherless ehthlrcn I w II preserve thorn
, alive, and let thy widow* trust in me.” I
breakthrough to-dav, the 1 bring armed rank# of yoursor-
1 rows an to your osrehed Bethle- lip.
“a drink of the waters or the well of
; hem, which is by the gate.”
. | heaven Again, the I have Gospel not heard well is at the gate of
tolhgent of th# future yet one single in
account world from
anybody They who does fog not t-elieve in the Bihle.
throw #ueh a alsmt the subject that
j the I do transcendentalist’s not want hSaven. to go to the heaven, skeptic’* to the heaven, worldlv to
I philosopher . I would wt^hangj theflwSrt
I ,h heaven « poorwt that room Huxley to your Stuart house Mill, for
or or Dar
rhrifctn‘iG^d l T, n n
tho.iyh vnuc“uTi Nw.Vi. thV whX un f vei^ ^t t
into h. would l« a hell Oh they t-U
there me no songs there; there are no
<orou * t,ons hvayen-that is all im
• K aigrut what ^'o “do^"herT'L^ 1
on a larger scale—eenm»*trize witli
clearer inteller-t, and with alpenstock
go clambering up over th# icebergs
' ^HliAd-tlMlJLviS^h^h^rai 1
tura
of that
b “’-’' b “ ia
-~r Alton b.v. bto. o« . •z zrz Jo»n»,.
your home, the first thing you want is r»
freshing ablution, and 1 am glad to know
B'i'aaco-'ve 0 a thi*" world-th" find hard a’ ^dusty^idb wolf
will #t
ll ‘n Kut<> In that 0,18 wash aWR y
*
SikL . *'£*,fh 1 do not
1 «i?«« 7225TLS’pTZS
1 *° m T U P* th ” 0U P' the touch of that cup
fauntoin^nermtiiSTmith ? v ' 11 J if e. will be heaven? *°tw I was read
I if thev coukl only find nnd drink
well, the old would bei-ome young again, the
£ ick w ? uld cured, and everybody would
Tit lWhwl.n con J 0 8 ®’ *•*•/
ter of ho wen of Be,hlehKn ’ wki,h Whicb
I think wo ha<n»tter make a bargain with
those who leave us, going out of this world
‘ ro ' n tlr n« time, as to where we will meet
^tW^T^ ,{ f 'or mv* w'iil “^wS^iH*
holm, °me, we meet »t stock
or > Vienna, or Jerusalem, or Bethle
,n ’. ow * when wo come to stand
, ^ 4 .
ing *”
V would n?wr iS th^tn^airaS*
** th ««h we
hut lot us, there standing, appoint a place
^here we w,li meet Where th< Lu'!f shrilit r L be? No fehall Th*
i! , -,
temide? No- ««. There
^ n T*SP h ‘ >r ” ^‘nll Vtl'" w# m.-ot mi ‘ D the loved ? ones! “*• Let b ua
t ,^ h ^ *
a Heiv™ sh.™*™, F^lkS
nn i^f frrPa°° qpT > l2»dwS? n>M r <ySj?^ * ***+
know w»twiti,#undfil there stml* w^Tot thfgSL^S:
! a^tbe the wZl« braTi®.ft
tw *? ‘hem
Sldv ?*** for>h a m, *
j^ t I im rUd totamTtikL^S^ra |uaraa*
K*: Th * V*w-th» well of
feebl# too araT Lst
thtoSahTSiSeT > ^.up
***■
m«ajo away and any I did
M*UTSi3dWjrL''tt2? j-fr ^^.j Jilj I I
ItmI rrmri^irn Wnn.t hf„, ' j
mamm and tha
haste, mm ran to the nrigh
^l^ *>™nd the younger .me. the
** b5 lf x B ?u Uk8n °° h< 5 *•* •** 1 »' ut “
5b.»“L. SS
was little brought while to light! after, I was on the ground
* aad it brought tbs
whole scene .njW* to my w»M end 1 thought *»
myeelf ^„ JtmuM of I^WtoIi^fftlE »#
w ow elder
robe Q f bis royalty and laid aside tha last
Burtnent wrap Q f earthjy houIm from comfort, that ha might Tha
.gnt7Ldthrd«tb^nd our poor Um thsWett^^S hlMt Oh
b u ofUi*1ova^&rlati“***’ ^
the breadth
- ■ . . .
The Famous Commander of the
Famous Banke County Guards
days O^b^Ov-Th,™ ago in this city n man whoee M . name few
is familiar all over the Union among
the veterans of both armies - Captain
SsfcS^sS5a D • , (i rjandlar of - itoS.£S5 the famous
was always noted for itn freedom from
the conventionalities from society, and
inhabitants could not broo'k en
forced restraint Affaii-s of honor were
always settled with the fist, and there
was tracized a high sense of would fair play, which os
a man who strike another
r't broke out ta t the rfrr Banks County v "? boys w or
gnnized n company, and an odd com
puny it was, entirely democratic in its
make-up, .,.....,,1*;’ aud ‘ with little respect r ‘ ' ‘ for
*° . , a Y }, r tt l, ,ta 1 ‘ n t J 1 e local , , 80 , * 88a r f as y
'
>
ter, Daniel . G. Candler, , was elected , to
that office. Captain Candler knew the
l importance [ of his office but he also
h *, th lmttlr o of ' his ’ mol, !’• ,mV ' lie *
i ] • which, ( Jt)pt©d whiK a military r* lot approtiHl code i of , by Ilia military own,
tacticiann, was the only ctxle which
the Hanks fionntv county imams Guards would would re, rccoir „g
“Gentlemen, „ the .. Captain _ . . would say,
“you will bo kind enough to neeoin
puny r me in the buttle to-morrow."
«‘Gentleman ’ nlnnse n»n« to „tten. '*
, xj
“Swingaround like a cate_awing’''
“March oblique, like u worm
, “In “ a a straivlit «raigi.t line line, like ns« n taker tan row row_
| • ’’Will W U1 my mv mntl kind friend intmi in iu the tne nrst first lour four
I . hold up hit head.
Such excessive regard for the feelings
, 0 f hi* men mado * Gaudier a Hiieoensful
! ^. ft l )tn ui • - xi Hls »>« n " ,,uM ii i h«ve‘bed 1 r it for ~
hini, because 1 he was not ‘stuck up
like tho other officers. Many of tne
stories told of Captain Candler’s exaWer- pecu
liar commands are of course
J fact * * that J"*® It tho ^ 810 R ' HSed extremely w l)° n ,
democratic company that Captain was Candler
and
was H,„I! really ™nv! a kind-hearted man. When
V, c r il.«8 1 1 n „ R ;„
Captain , . r Candler , , ... ibors, d i lovu i i
1 s noig a
ncighlxirs, Tho too. born Columbia
i lho (Juptain Captain was was Ikhii in in Columbia
County Countv in in 1812. INI’* teaching. teaching His His early carl He He "filled v filled years years various were
t devoted S2Sf devoted to to At «,“ va
offices of honor and profit in the s< v
eral eral counties counties iu iu which which ho ho resided. resided. He He
served served tininsvillc Gninsville the ns ns satisfaction satisfaction its its Mayor Mnvor of three three lus his
terms ns, much much 11 to to 1 A the of
, 0 <,li aljl stitueuoy. u ;‘' 10 y‘ He He aonisl w rvml , a a campaign campaign .
> Honda Florida against against tho tho Scimuolc, Seminole,
ln in in
I 1834, t, and and at at the the breaking breaking out out of of the the
war between the States, while residing
in m "? Homer mer , Gn ”a„ and ana engng* enensred u in in the me
| ,ra °tioe of law. though Well advanced
For m years, the last he promptly few raised he ha<l n company. lived
quiet and retired yeBTB life in the family a
Jlis H ° n ’ Congressman A. 1). (landler,
devoting his time principally in assist
ing hi# son in his varied business en
teq,rises. He also took great interest
in Hie rearing nu,l wlucating of liis
grandchildren, to whom ho was de
voted ly attached and by whom he
greatly beloved.
------
THE ( UB -
The
AMio in t.oing AAest.
——~
“Will Moses Jumbo Comeback pleaee
way?” asked the President, as
lltemepting Br other Comeback, opened. who , ,,, had been a
t*ry Ber of quiet the but deeply for interested few mem
club me pnst ytw»rs,
advanced to the desk, and Brother Gcrd
ner continued:
“Moses, I l’arn dat you am on de pint
of removiu to Illiuoy.
“Yes, sah.”
I “Yon will take your certificate’long
barsinp wid kin us Jist the sunu nnff , an take any
time you riUM money to
! a freight train an’ cum up an’ see us,
you will find n hostile welcome."
replied Moses, ua he wiped a t< nr from
his eye.
“An’now I want to say ;. few furttor
' to ?««,'’ resumixl the President,
«ftor a solemn pause, “You am gwine
, ¥> cut loose an sail in do company of
j itrangers, would well an’dar rememl>er. am a few things you
\ do to
“Rememlier data lawyer will
‘ harder MKJer to too o’lar lar murao murderer than man he ne will win
a a_ er
; *o convict a tlnef.
j Itcncnbci data nal.ur who offers
1 you de loan of his lute am ftslnn’ round
i tn .i„ UmMvrair wheelharrer i
*
j “li lb number, d dat i t > ou can .. t judge i .j o.
do - home happmom of a man an wife
by “Remember, aooin’ ’em at a dat Sunday while skule picnic.
de aiverage
jnan will return tho k'rect cliange in a
business transaekshuu, he’ll water his
knilk an’ mix lmaua wid hiscoffee.
I 1 “Remember, dat all de negatives of
I da beat photograph* am retouched, an’
da wrinkles an' ftvcklen worked out.
! “^'‘icmbor, 8°°^ clot lie**, dat hungry society istoinft’lie, am made de- up
ception, heartaches and mixed gram
mar.
“ 1{ ‘' ulwuKr ’ l1at truf W** ' wil1 nt4x ' r
»b>p to queshnu do of anv rumor
; ^ S’LllSSSllf "» u r hl«5. rri \ vi T .
nect an digest, an rte rest ol us will
of de mce'tiu^^ " ° l>ri>prttnune
--------#»----
Uses or Taper.
Paper ia becoming an important art-ole h.
i»*"— OUA*. «.... write. in
! 8t. Louis The latest thing is the
1 paper coffin, and it bids fair to take the
j P 1,IC ® of wood, being light, durable and
' waterproof. made The dollars, paper coffin and, can be
for a few with the
I ful proper veneering, is capable of a beauti
; finish- iu imitation of any
! wood. All paper article, have the ad
, vantage of cheapne*s, while they last
*b° ut “ lon g »* wooden warei. Manu
| facturers are now making paper water
buckets and paper lie dcors. These are
Te 7 popular, doors arc waterproof
’•“d will not shrink or crack. lorsev
oral years past we have seen paper car
wheels and paper rowing boats. I can’t
“J when the next innovation will be
mflde : for onl ^ ,he oth#r d * y 1 ®J
mouth on a paper napkin and a few
hours later saw a paper dre*. imported
*«> m Faria. The clerk told me
French women of the middle classic were
.t«ch will not patrons be long ofthe before we P*^^**. shall be build- It
i«g p»per houses, and for half thc money
i we BO,r w out * or
m " 7 ~= Z =~
Sw ifc ^
1
v ^
^ ,
ifM
8C1BNT,r,C AK ® I*™*™***
-
, mmsf: civilized , . world annually . . . .. +45 . .
consume*
S-^aVsn
forty tons; Terni Works, Italy. 1873,
fifty ton*; Creusot, vi France, 1887, eighty
cw**iu. s ,™, vm, .....
r ! Kr«PP, Etokb. 1880.
one hundred and fifty ton*. The last
is n iw the heaviest steaxri hammer in
the IT world
The . capacity . of , railway
°ften carrying figured a by car
toes has been on some
body, who gives this as a result; Wheat,
oiA h bushel., na u p i g . corn, _ nrn 400 saa Kh»1m*!«* bushels, o.itu- »»
. to€# ' 430 bu * hcls i "PP lca > «V0 bushels;
oats, 880 bushels; lumber, 8000 feet;
SSS2U ,!? key n ,’ G 2®CS .° ^ I £2 V 1 W L «T£ tk ;
cattle, 18 0 to -0 head; hogs, 50 . to 60
bead, and sheep, 80 to 100.
SSiSS*ru» iflOAoIJ;,": Wl 3. SKUTumt
1<MX» miles per second, and that the
je'ocity the distance of transmisMou between the increases wires and with the
suspension. Subterranean wires, like
submarine cables, transmit slowly.
Wheatstone's experiments in 1833 seemed
to show a velocity of 2*8,000 miles per
second, but this result has never been
connrmea.
The experiment of fishinjr with elcc
! rio ',* t■*»>«»*
lure to the prey lias not as yet proved a
success. A vessel thus equipped re
cently made a cruise to the Isle of Man.
The A, ® lam ns were sunk- with IV / the hem a "v. of
the net to the depth of forty * or fifty
fathoms, the glass globe having been
three-eighths of an inch thick, but the
nrcssure of the <ne water water whs whs tm» to,, gi threat eat for lor
went li out. ^ Expciiments b . r ° k a,1 with ! , th Stronger ® hght *
glass are to be made.
* owaerea ^ ^ , gias , is . . iaigc.y . 4 taKing .. tne .
P* ace °* sand in the manufacture pulverized of sand
It is readily by heat
ng H‘ it red rc hot 1,1 and throwin \ - it into
' atcr tbe , '' bel done
’ “ff in an
iron mortar. By the us; of sieves «
different sized meshes >ho powder is
separated l’i” into various grade*. A strong an!
r musli, is lacked down
covered with a stroug size of glue, the
surface covered with An- powdered glass,
and when the glu j it the surplus
chess - is shaken or brushed off.
Why is it that .1 bout sailing before the
A. wind will not _&a co as fist asone saili'<ir i h with
•be^bame wind on ,, tliequurtu. . It ,, . is
,l us , 8a ys a nautical authority; A boat
sailing j. before ; the d wind drive* can go no faster
t HI1 ,j ie ic!,c « n that it Vl«, it
* amn w 8 allh tilt wtrwi 'in Inc ‘purler outre
has ,lic force ” f the wind continually
^ pushing ” it. That is, when t he l oat ac
llircs SI , ec ,j C( ual t(( t h,t of th , wiud
“le force Mill tt ;n b..»rs upon it* s.»iL, a*
one walking acrosi a current of air will
always feel it. but whan walki.tg with
that same velocity with the current will
feci no wind.
_ lw'0 physical , . .
interesting exp.Mimcats
are amusing l?g.„cd j? French scientili. •men. In
the the first hrst a » lighted S (» caudle 7 ,..«e is i* placed ^,1 Ik
hind hind a a bottle bottle and and the the latter latter i* i- Inowu Inowu
ujwu upon with with the the breath breath at at a » di-tame (IDt.i ce of of
about about a a foot. foot, The i he meeting meeting of of the lire air air
currents - set m motion aiT iuid ' ih ,, - ’ hot- ’ "
tic ■ quickly quickly ... extinguishes cxtinguulu-s . , the tjio , t flame, tiapie, ,
though though extinction extinction would would be bo impossible impossible
if a flat board or sheet of cardboard
should *ouu..i be u« substituted suimuuiui * for,ho ur ,,u - bottle
f or the second experiment two . bottles ..,
half arc placed inch on a table them. with a The space of
an between can
die is set behind this space and fr< m ,ho
same distance as before, on the oppodtc
side, the breath is blown smartly against
the flame. Not only will the latter con
tinuc burniug, but it will incline
slightly toward the operator ns if
through thc effort of suction. This
phenomenon, analogous to t lie first, ii
due to the fact that a portion of the air
cannot nass between the bottle* back'toward nml is
f « rce<1 around them and
expm ^l: --
Keduclng their lll4iir w Weight. „,_ ht
Getting rid of thc surplus flesh that
keeps him from riding is not the pleas
antest task for a jockey, especially if like he
has been in the saddle several years,
Fitzpatrick, who is the heavy-weight
among the riders in the East. It is not
only audit difficult, but extremely dangerous,
is the more so when it is done
over weight night to get down to the minimum
for a next day mount. Two or
! three years ago McLaughlin reduced hi*
flesh nine pounds in one dav in order to
1 r "," in ,*r* -*•> ;r : Tl1 ”, t
when he tv as young, though, , and wil
ling to make nnv ' sacrifice to win *uch
I ■ ar , eve nt. He could not stand such
nhvsical exhaustion todav
** ««***
jockcv on thc American turf tenor a
dozen years a-m reduced his weight
«| rV eii nonnds P in one ni.»hi when h» w*»
riding " on lhc j Mobile? Ala., rour e.
Swin was ri h for Pricc McGraih,
who WflH jj nowu as the Iri*h Prince
tWb» »lw»v« oiTeninil
the “ie Lexington f evimrton »r«ek track mi on opening d ...> .\ in in » a
“ UIt of g r «cn broadcloth. Swim Ucaine
dissipated, aud when thc great race bo
tween Major ^ Thomas’ 1 Hi invar J and Cam
. p refused the
1 / . ’ ,1 W
mount on Hiniyar. , T - He then . upon went
to the owners of Cammic F. and offered
f ..r", horse for uothiu" ^ if he lost
and i lf hu won - m • .**» ,hu . d i V
before the race and the jockey would
have to reduce his weight eleven pounds
,0 / ldo Cammlc l < but nothing daunt
ed the “jock” set about the work, la*
offer being gladly accepted. That night
Swim was rolled in three heavy blankets,
aCter having taken previously a Turkish
j bath. Then he was laid out for tho
; greater wood part of thc night before a hi az
ing tire, and sweated till the
j blankets had to be changed. Iu the
! m0r “ in ? l 10 \ as 8 iveD anotll(r Turkish
, hath. When lr he entered the paddock
; f-ww * T e,h ” hi
sSaJTU^ rZL
---
The King of Corea.
xY. correspondent of the New Y’ork
Times who visited the King of Corea,
i *bus describes that Oriental monarch:
, *» a. p».ty ***««» .«,« uu
was seen standing behind a small table
! in the open audience chamber, and on
his right and left hand were standing
; his high officials of state. Conspicuous
on either side of the King was an officer,
! each holding across his breast a long
sword in its scabbard, the symbols of
I Corean regal authority. The officer on
the right of thc King was Pak-Vong
! Jun, shortly to represent Corea at Wash-
1 ington as Minister Plenipotentiary. Thc
audience chamber was devoid of fund
ture, except the small table, and the
floor was covered with matting.
His majesty was dressed ia a tunic of
: brilliant red, almost vcrmiilion. tinted
silk, the royal color, on the breast and
thoulderi of which was beautifully
embroidered on plastrons in gold the
royal dragon. The sleeves of thc tunic
were of the usual deep, pendant pat
| tern, and on thc third finger of hia
right hand sparkled a large diamond
ring. On the head was worn the open
worked silk cap, similar to that of his
I Minister*, except that it was of a dark
blue color, and tne extending butterfly
porently folded on the back of the cap.
This royal cap ia known to the Coreana
as the icksongwan. Hu hair was ar
ranged on the top of the bead in a knot.
On the feet were worn .host and not the
court boot used by his official*. The
king is bow below medium height, hasn
swarthy complexion, black hair and
eye*, with muxUcho and imperial. Hia
fyce i. a strikingly pleasing and expnu- '■
» iT « <»«. while hi* manner aad later
praled Ungimge indicated him to be a
Of
&
NEWS
— -
dJ* are very jktureaqua
his
All Paris frocks arc mot* looped ^ than
London gowns.
Ostrich frather bows and band trim
ming. .re coming invoguc.
The variety in bodices, corsages and
icves is ssemingly endless.
The ljolonaise is revived, but is not
o popular here as op the other side.
A diamond sun, instead of star or
rcscent, u the newest corsage brooch
for a bride.
Next to yellow rardinal red i* the
»et color for the ribbon of a lady’s
iriving whip.
There are about eighteen thousand
female students in the different colleges
in the United States.
Mi- Ad. L«c, « .tt.m.1 « For.
Huron, Mich., has held the office of Cir
cuit Court Commissioner for three
years '„!,,,
Nets of gold, silver ,, and . steel, , jet
beads and other beads arc not inf re
'Wbk?"rh pieces .”,,1.7““^
' ” of “ black jet J«
"Ud J ”f***f‘ with crimson, , e 8C * gre appears ®“* * ho m * w many »tb gold of:
,,briCT ’
I N ets aud moires.
Sensible fashions for children are now
the only good form and freedom of
movement and comfort are of first con
sideration in all the details of the ward
robe.
Gobelin blue with very dark rich ma
*■«« *»,-»*•>
costumes with good effect. This is also
a popular combination iu ladies’ cos- !
tumes.
on._____ The most elegant . t of , all .... black . . ;
of velvet, gowns is
trimmed with Chantilly laces J
and rows of that ,u||,?i long-stranded finc-cut
head fringe “r«i n fringe” S h» J
dressmakers. «, ® I
.
Following tho pretty English fashion, I
eV en I voumr & matrons wear the breakfast
c an< n y \ 11 i H nowaaaya i a most ♦ coquet- +
tish . v» and attractive affair of dainty lace |
and velvet bows.
The ti.» Duch pattcru. in children s cos
4 tumes still are the most attractive and
j,ictupe*uuo 5re*« still models, aud the Gretchen
is among the most becoming 0
J * „ii
' '
Shot woollen fabrics, . with the warp
yonow vlllow oi*trowin'lari^usfhX's or gray, in \anou snauts oVtho*’ ol those
« 0,orH - «• the latest novelty seen
dr .V S™*' counters.
A Woinau wawar( i«d the first
• . for heep , raising • . at t the last
P rc,ul1 ™ ,
state fair of Iowa. Many excellent in
^entioni by Iowa women ureeomiBff *re coming iato into
' ’
leathers, not stuffed birds, are seen
attractive bonnets this season,
. »«* . tnejr , . k* , plumes . and , ostrich (wtrif .i
are cot
tips which do not shock the sensibilities
o{ thc Audubon Society.
Colored totortd border* borders to to handkerchiefs handkerchiefs of of
the most gaudy coloring are stylish.
follow and black nre the colors seen
most bright genenllv, hut biiUiant red aud
J? blue are also seen.
Queen ,, Emma of Holland is a brunette
whose eye* would be very pretty did
Jh. thus not giving continually you the wink impression when speaking, of pre
paring paring for for a a goo g,.o 1 1 burst burst of of tears. tears.
xi- Miss Miss A. A. » K. v K. Bell Bell .. of of London London is ia is ssid said c . ; i to to
1k; l*c thc the only only wo woman man in in England England engaged engaged
in - in ngn rei ,„) \„ ur ),u«iness es8 as a * a a stockbroker, stockbroker.
M Mi iss R Bell wai a daughter ,1 ,„„hter of of tho the Eug
i . h ,.„ ton ul i nt f !,,a,u ’ W but ln«i lost bar her father father
early.
1 here are a great many beautiful new
woolens in cros* bars and plaids which
are not in any sense true tartans
which are beautiful iu effect and which
will lw generally worn the coming
season.
The half girdle of velvet is the pre
| tie*t finish for a fan or a shirred waist.
Sometimes the, half girdle joins a sash,
which is tied behind in a bow. The
sash is still an attractive part of the
riMhimn
| Th „ Eng „ 8h felt turban9 and toques
have^close*'roTliug n c ‘ * ro,nn 8 brims' Dru .,» “Si^T .r? u “ a *
rather ,, bordered with 1 wide silk hatters’
galloon trimming or is braid, and the frequently the
loops of same galloon
and a few quilU.
The dressiest short wraps of bengnliue
and velvet or plush are elaborately
trimmed with lace, bead fringes, nnd
embroideries sometimes with metal
thread embroideries and soutache, and
to the*: for cold weather bands of fur
a re added.
Th. •<!*,.»..» F.ThLn 8 '
sSSfaST Jtz «rit»« sk? Z &
: t jt on aesthetic m-ound* tdivsi
Clans „ on t,,. nygienic, ! v out , tne , v lasniooaDlc f
dressmakers still insist upon it and it
haveatleastanother ^
The girls in the department of .
ual training at thc St. Paul High School
have demonstrated that they t^n saw a
board as well as a man can. TTurty-dx
of them gave an exhibition of their skill
an admiring audience, and they also 1
drove countless nails without once ham
roerin 8 - theirthlJlnbs *
of High collars on dresses are going out
vogue, except for those intended for
street, out-of-door, _* and traveling i” wear.
ln Indoor .i druses j _______ arc made ... to l*e worn,
with large falling collars of lace, while
a dog h*«d collar or ribbon «l or velvet, round lace
and ^u^tth Trim m is fa*t P ned Z 1 the
n»ck with . a jewelled pin ot fancy
buckle.
The Russian coat is the favorite long
garment in sealskin or seal plush. It
hasbell-shaj»edKlecves,isdoul>lebreast- collar, rolling
ed, and lias a deep up
to the cars and chin of silver fox, sable or
some other long pile fur. It is open in
he back, like a man’s overcoat, and de
tnes thc figure with a curve over the
bustle in the back. i
A new woollen fabric, velvet cloth,
with a thick, strong frill, takes the
.
“n"L‘cfo.k'.
and other parts of wool costumes.
In purchasing furs a sure test of what
dealers call a “prime” fur is the length
and density of the down next the skin.
This can be readily determined by blow
i» g . w* fum Dt , f * <,°* th. mouth
“against the set qf ffir.” If the fiber
opens readily, exposing t)ie skin to
view, reject the article; but if the down
is so dense that the breath cannot pene
trate it, or, at most, shows but a small j
portion oT thc skin, the article may be
accepted, * --
A Wall Street Wreck,
John Tobin, once president of the
Hudson River Railroad and now about
seventy years of age. ia tall, Stoop
shouldered, sliaip-featured and worth has keen, $2,
rat-like eyes. Ire waa once
000,000, but is now said to be speculat- in the
inn in the bucket-shops. He waa
heyday Uncivil of his fort uneaat the beginning
of war aud before the Hudson
River road was merged with the New
York Central It was a time of wild
speculations in cold and stocks and
everything else. e^rywhJf The gambling Tobfe, mania
broke oat it i.
aaid, dropped a good deal of money
with John Morrimey, the* keeper of
gambling night,Tri resort* here" and in Saratoga. U^e
One raid, Tobin loet a
stopped it the next day. Monlssey
compUitted to old CotnmodoreVander- turned
Mlt, who, k is raid, wdultimatriyhad againrt
Tobin on tbi. accouat
him ousted aa President’of the Hud *on
River road. Here U a dramatic tranai
tion. A man worth $3,000,000 now
making $5 turn* in the bucket-shop*.
It bthe old atory Jreeidenta of ua*ucce**ful qyecu
iatiora^ <3nt Bank «y that 73
par of the men who go into buai
mm sooner or Inter fail. R this is true
- u lix a BikomtiH r .
"ki Her.
ourhlValit ner rstt rtf accurate?^ tha - 1 — ■
weather nr«d*rtjoM are
- Th*. ”** <*ur totbsrs had ^ for
Thsra, thej^i erode, wars usually correct
change ogrerabje of atmospheric air,so that the condition. system ^»«y flrri an
pains called rhen mattsm C *% hytSIdv^ithor
should cause such paineisa mystery!
b lST t?*bS“r£LiT!i£till
wind blow* from some unfavorable quarter?
L«* week a prominent man left town on a
always sunt home becifapparenUy coriue—“Rheumatism strong'and’weU° w«! *
heart!" a of the
ftS&iSfti'7/tot *
|>ctient and physician one or tne must vex
atious of disease*.
the cause unbenefited,
Then, making like pains in the muscles, it
WdC thought to l»e a muscular disease ; but th*
same unsatisfactory results followed external
treatment
Now.howerer.it is universally acknowl
^CLAatr&SfsL-. time
nown
She dL5 e^utivs a«!lmnate thehutthewil^ chfm'b^'
*
, uid t hs threme room; allrortr and rouiitieut
and races of men and women it attacks at all !
famous comet tinder of Rochester ^ Y
was one of it* recent victims; and how verv
common it is among ladies!
*he suffered great anguish and fear 1
S,ve
iheacidastn health, hence rheumatic tho system i
poisoned aj*4ss.*rera by its preeence.and pain*,
to^ regulate -the kidneys by Warner’s sale
.-me. and to “put out the fire in tho b’ond'
bv Warner*, safe rheumatic cure, 'ihe*
WoriJ renowned remedies, taken by bottle.
i„ alternation, as they^hould be, neutrally
the uric acid already in the blood,and prevent
further accumulation,
Mrs. Dr. Swift used these remedies with
great §uee©ss, restored in alternation, and waa com
pletely to health.
We understand that the proprietors guav
smtee tbsm with the strongest assurances,
but this was scarcely neuesiry, for is mt
their praise in evervboiyH mouth?
We cannot prevent the ill wind blowing,
but we can get the better of it by so fortify
ing 1. the system that wo can ignore it when
jt doing the worst to “give us a pain. ’
_ _ _
The __ .Newspaper Diet,
-
The young man that boards on South
Division street really looked emaciat
ed }*** n ^ h t ‘ His eye# were
aud lus cheeks , sunken.
“What ails you?”
“A newspaper diet, thai’e what ails
me. Somebodv sent our landlady a
I.tdittHome Hnn» Joun<al T.nl m- oi sonicthingwith Mnmethiixr with
a list of‘cheap dishes for a week,' and
the result ^J is ws’ve had “ fricasseed tooth
bnw ^ croouottes aU the
week Here’s the receipt P for the cro
T . , , n .
hemlock sawdust, free at any carpenter s,
two eggs, five cents; half cupful of flour,
one pi P no h of summer-savory and
gait. Mix the sawdust, ,’. flour and con
diments j- well _.„n together, . Vl/ beat , . the eggs
briskly four minutes and pour in; stir
well, and shape into croquettes; sprinkle
with flour and fry over a hot fire. But
ter will cost two” cents, fire one cent.
51 on nn ,i *“‘re,
that costs T nine . cents; , call it ten for
^bleTa^oighf Zku'owwhlt tSd^ swaUere'd
7k,, „2!r thovwcre
m OI ' we wouldn t aknown then,
only throat , my and roommate had reject got a half big chip of his in liia
to cro
quette and the truth came out with it.
Giving dinners landladv at a cent apiece, L* first
oost o^t, our mir landlady ought nucbt to to grow rich nch.
We didn’t make any fuss about the cro
quette#, but when it came to palming
off bean soup which cost five cents a
grallon colored with ‘rosaline for beaui*
tKLble fvinw the fimrer nails ’ as tomato soup,
rose aud tore up the 1 Aldus'
i/omeJeumal.’Iamwillingtoeatsaw
dust in the shape of a croquette, but
rosaline .”—Buffalo in mv eoup is too much, too
much Courier.
The Practical Joker.
^ theS dayi
of lMt week * oame down tow “ *
do some shopping. She brought her
“yearling” in a baby dry carriage, which
she left in a certain goods store
while she went in to make her pur
chases. One of the clerks in the store,
who knew the mother well, thought to
play ajoke. So while she was busy he
went out und wheeled the carriage nnd
baby into an adjoining store. Though
he was not aware of it the lady had
been watching his manoeuvers, and
when she was ready to go babe. home Shortly she did
so without carriage or
after tHii*rsTisb “hubby” kicked up high jinks,
b>m ? away. And as ths mother 7* was
gone he was compelled to wheel baby
home, the youngster howling at the top
of his voice nearly tL the whole of the wav, u
the annoyance of the clerk. When he
reached the gate the mother came out,
and her exclamation was; “Dear me, I
forgot a i>arcel did I?” and as she
n« the youngster “Oil, 1 thought it
was a spool of than twist spool 1 hml of forgotten,
It was worse a twist on
the clerk.— Toronto Globf.
I’nclc Sam’s Share.
Ia South America, it is said, they have
banks with a paid-up capitnl that there is al¬
most incredible. In Buenos Ayres
is a bunk which has a paid-up capital^
$57,000,000, deposits of 135,000,000 and
a line of discounts nniounting to |00,
0C0.000. l'rivate individual* in many
of the countries to the south of us have
homes that cost over f 1,000,000. The
Argentine Republic imports $50,000,000
woitb of goods, atul of this sum the
United States gets only $5,000,000. The
country is already a powerful competitor
in the markets of tne world for dressed
beef and wheat.
The Napoleons’ Tomb.
__
f« UtaT? ^SKo' »Stof Uto
The church h«s been 'ouilding these five
years, and will now become one of the
sights for lourists, as well as a shrine for
the yet faithful French Imperialists, dedica
Queen Victoria is to assist at the
to.,
Bating n Lore!j Time.
She (witnessing a g.mie of football)—
MW hat are they doing now, George?”
He—“They re putting Browne, one of
the half backs, into an ambulance. Four
of his ribs are broken and his spine is
bent.”
She (enthusiastically!—“Oh, isn’t it all
go very interesting and exciting!”—
JVrL Sun.
-jr
A Nouth Carolinian, recently re¬
turned from Japan, says that in a few
years the Japanese will be the greatest
railroad builders in tho world. He bases
hi* judgment on the fact that the Japa
snsKsjrrradTsJSs "back
they ride and fortli on the car* until
thefr money laifb imgone; even the beggar.
in the town* «pending their money
1,1
Subscribe for This Paper !'
Brimful of choice reading matter tor everybody.
>[ 0 W 1 ^ ¥l^.
-
* T WILL PAY YOU!
-■sr-Ji
■n*
■Api pulling and to gentlemait and fro, well
and
gn b a rki ng at Old floats,
wen. oovered with “boats tor
hire.' Souiffttoisa “feUdr”'VOsH a lady lie waa book polling at hia
-
Ant sheets,'and admatimea fiat
d, A ouriouH sort of
t,- like M Ohio liver skiff,
X fl ffreg {hA hljiffl
polled Wong, th# vs
m ualla||pW ltd tile walk bot
aA«a n~ Tha vnnnirldv would
forward, put *»»
tom andwalkctoar bask to the .ton,
pushing With *11 h€f Btren .
walking forward again, repeat the pro
cete. This u punting, and is very moe
where-some *My under girl does parasol the work with
aud you are lying girl in the a stem cush¬
another pretty of theee girls appeared to
ions. Many All made up
be clever oarswomen. mostly a
pretty picture. The young men
wore white flannel pantaloons, whit®
canvass boating shoes, and blue coats
or none at all, and some affected the
gay sash of the Venetian fancy gondolier. boat
Tlie ladies wore all sorts of
,ing costumes, mostly combinations of
blue and white.
Revolution In Steamships.
Ik „ 18 • 88(1 H thafc ,h.t most most of ol the the foreign foreign
steamship lines .are losing money, and
that the English have lost more money
than they have made in shipping during
steamships r the ,.. old type. A revolu
tiou is going forward in steamships. The
new triple expansion engines by which
the steam is worked over three times,
instead of once as formerly,makes all the
difference between a dividend pajing
concern nnd a losing one.
Col. Williams, in his History of the
Negro Troops in the War.says there were
178,975 of the black soldiers enrolled in
the volunteer army of the United States,
aud Of this number 80,847 died in the
service.
The Poor IJttle One*.
Weoften .. seechildren in , with „ red - erupt „ nnHn tons „- ftT1 on
condltton^of^theblood. need In the blood growing by
period, children have of pure h<Kliea.
which in*. to build up strong and healthy Diacoy
If Pierce's “Golden Medical
cry’’ elemente,andIthaeMU f* given, the blood is P
bad
o?othe?mvemahidiM^%utfer?nB are sure
tion to such eases.
! I aU Tbe ,holiq Turkish gbop9ln pel ce authorltit* Constan tinople. baveclosed
m,r
a Wooderfsl Feed and Medicine,
| Known AS, and used 1 by physicians allover ®lti^ the
! propci^f criitw own
but an appeilto for food
tha* builds up the warned body, syVfBU.yoars, *1 have been
using Scott’s Kinulsion action/^ for and
um pUancd with its palatable, Jiy and1 paiientB all say
it i* pleasant and I grow
stroiurer ‘.W,"’ and nm flesh b.v tho use of'It. uso
catioVis needed C a-Nn AU.” Marasmus.”—T. w.
Pibhck, M l) Knoxr ille,
The South of Ireland was ^Shaken by an
earthquake. Capo Heiknena light was wrecked.
The Leading Features
of 1 lie Youth' s Co mpanion Announcement for
1888 last published are its six illustrated Serial
Stories, its hundred by Trowbridge, Short Stephens, and Tales and others,
two Stories of Ad¬
venture, its articles by eminent writers, in¬
cluding the Right Hon. Wm. H. Gladstone,
Prof. TyndalbGen. Lord Wolseloy, Louisa M.
other Alcott, popular Gen. George Crook, and one hundred
authors. TheCOMPANios has two
Million Readers a week. Every family should
take it. By sending your subscription now,
with $1.75, you will receive it free to J an. 1 ,1888,
and a full year's subscription from that date.
Coniumptiun Surelv (lured.
To the Editor.—Please inform your readers r
that 1 have a positive remedy for tho ®ho v «
named disease. By ite timely use thousands of
hopeless caseahave lieen permanently bottles of curetl. remedy i
shall be glad to send two who my have
kkkk to any of your readers their Express con
bumption 1 if they will send me
“"‘ 'TMte M R 3K‘S , "&rl «. K.Y.
Among the people of to-day, there are few
indeed, Prickly Ash w ho Hark have not Berries, heard of the household merits of
and as a
remedy. Teas nnd drinks havo been made of
them for centuries and in hundreds of fami¬
lies have formed the sole Prickly reliance in rheumatic
and kidney diseases, Ash Bitters now
t akes t he place of the old system, and is i more
beneficial in all troubles of this nature.
A Punitive Cientlrinan.
Which is the most positive gentleman? Cer¬
tain. aud Taylor's Mullein Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum is certain to cure coughs,
colds and croup. It is pleasant and effective.
“Taylor’s Hospital application Cure for Catarrh” can be
obtained on by letter to the City
Hall Pharmacy, 26-1 B’way, New York. Free
pamphlet
We Submit Facts
la record to Hood’s Sarsspo rills ss a remedy fot
rheumatism, and ask you If you i are afflicted wits
this disease to try the medicine which has so greatly
beneflted others. Hundreds or people who suffered
the tortures ot rheumatism even In Its sarerosl
forms, have been perfectly cured by Hood’s Sorsa
periUa, ths gre.it blood purlder. It corrects ths
acidity of the bloo 1, which Is the cause of th« dig
ease, and gives strength and vigor to every part ot
the body. Send for book containing statements of
cures.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gt; six for g*. Prepared only
by (’. t. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
The best md gunet Remedy (or Gate of
all diaeaaeo caused hy any derangement of
the Liver, Kidney*, Stomach and Bowel*.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
BUiona Complaints and Malaria of aU kind*
yield readily to tho beneficent Influence of
Adll
-ittms
It la pleasant to tho taste, tone* up the
system, restore* aad preserves health.
It la purely Vegetable, and cannot flail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
o a Blood Purifier it ia superior to all
other*. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wkelly unlike artificial systema.
Any beak learned In one reading.
xSZSSSSS.ttZ SSSS*^b°S^
SauftSat’ierid.iP; 1 wl at jmrv I'hTM?*Vob«ISi
three large cU«.« at Cbatauqua Culverslty, Aa
, Ktfth Ave., New York,
LY’S BN- ELI’S IIKKAJI BUM
SSBdWl^tKir Pi Ire 50 rrnta.
Will do more In Curing
— t i 1 WM CATARRH Than 9500
^other in anv
j ^■^T^^^ApplvRslm way.
in'oesoh nostril.
j | wjKlyBro Merauae s.,t »Or—aoiebfit..p.Y. Omi
OPIUM fh|«|||na Habit la w
patents l-l"gKfe. p 9.-. Jg* figg"h~ k *i£to»Sg°<
‘
HOME Win *.T.
ir*
G^MaftSTjah ■gte.fr&si'
ADVERTISE NOVlf et
w
paper can afford to do. Advertising rates made
known on application.
suppobt your home
. -At • ■>:
A NOTED BENEFACTOR’S
Ot Kindness.«ad theMarTelons Ren¬
te the dnhms ta Warren Oeasti
WaamsoTott, N. J., June SB. IBM.
8. Atuiral Kfhmer. U. D., JHnghnmton. If. r. ;
Daxn Sra-Lik# »he rest of the profession, 1
have a prejudice against proprietary modi
else#; but, like the rest, I e*n give no good rea
eon for tt. A medical friend of mine in tin
west colled mv- attention to your Bw imp Roo r
**8 bade me try It. I wrote you for a sample,
fou sent me a generous one indeed I
have tried it very carefully, and And It to be it
wonderfully invigorating tonic in cases o
broken down constitution*. Thus far, I And it
elves groat relief in kidney y and bl older trou
w „. la ln lpl#nt aUge# „ f Hdght , s A]umm
diabetes and Urinary trouble in croneral. In
a (unity hospt al, yon know, I havj ample oppor
to test a medictn -. All the patient*
treated successfully are so many advert- sers
of Its
Yours truly. Dh. 8. A. Dsros.
In charge of Warren County Hospit tl,
, Washtn ton, N. J.
The above 1# a true oopy of the original let
ter —Editor Binghamton IteituhUean.
This specific D meeting with marvelous suc¬
cess in the treatment of diseases for which 1th
so highly recommended. If you va uc good
health and hop” for Ion.' life, use Dr. Kllmer’i
' wamp-Koo; iC.d ; X, Llvi-r and Bladder Cure,
At Druggists, $ .(W—,1 bottl s for $'>.00. or by
expr ##, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y
About $36,000,000 which last a year is spent for railroad
crossties only six years.
A I.ovely Com ilexlou.
“What a lovely complexion,” wo often bear
person* In say. “I wonder xvliat site does for UV’
every case tlie purity and real loveliness of
the complexion depend* upon theblood. Those
who havesallow, bloteliy laces may lnukcthcir
skin smooth und healthy hy taking enough of i
i
Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery" to i
drive out the humors lurking in tho system.
Chicago, Ill., burns all the street garbage.
Thero is no offensive smell from the crematory.
Mild, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s Ca¬
tarrh Remedy.
Rev. Dr. MoGlynn’s old parishoners. of New
York, recently gave him a purse of $1,000.
B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Haim.)
The great Biood Purifier and Tonic. It;
cures Scrofula, Kidney Trouble-. Catarrh, j
Skin Humors, Uheumuti-m, Eruptions,
Boils, etc., aud is a wouderl'u) tonic.
For sale.
KIDDER’S
m
VI II
A SURF, CUKE FOIl
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Orer 5.000 PUyslolans bavo sent ua their approval of
DIOB3TTLIN, Baying that it is thc best preparation
for ladlgoatioa that they have ever used.
Wa have waver he^rd <»f .% aum of Dyapepfl a wh.r.
DIQESTYLIN was taken that waa uot curca.
FCS CHQURA IHFAHTUM.
fT WILL CURE Tint Mo:‘T AOURWATr.D CASKS.
IT WILL STOP VoMlTlNO I.V PSfel'.'AKcf.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
SkSSsSj* DYOESTYL1N for a’,1 palus and dl»order» ot
Take liulitfMtlon.
ihe dtomach; they all come from lar«o
•-our drugfClfit for D1GKSTVUN (price $1 d</l!4ir par
liotfl©). If h« dooii uot have it Bond one to ill
Jo tnd not we bfrtltiit* will fiend* to send bottle your to you, money. express Our prepaid. hoiive t4
mil tthla. Established twenty flve years.
\VM. F. li!2H>!:U A: ( O.,
•*n nufttetUTiutr S.*| .1 ohu St., N. Y.
DR. KlbME M li
,
flDCAT* UJitrl, i i I
KIDNEYvLIV &3S r-jl j
. JJts . s .
BLADDER CURE' lj> •o 1 .'l yjVi -t’
BEAD SYMPTOMS "^d CONDITIONS
This Bemedy will Selieveand Cure.
If II Ynil lull 5. Brightsdisease, r ^ threatened wit^already or Lnnory troub.a, have,
ii If Ynn I UU bare frequent sediment culls In urine let like tioll, brick dust,, with
or en
distress or pressure in the parts,
If I Y I OU ni , ing, have Aching Lame Rack, l'ains Rheumatism, in side hips, Sling
* or ’
• If < „ Ynn . } mv ,° Dir,Iiotos , , or _ Dropsy, or scanty .
or
II IUU Uigli colored unite,
II If Ynil IUU GnUStoue, hare Malaria, Fever Torpid and Liver,Dyspepsia, Ague, or liont,
If fou5;s£7«.te?
It II Vnu I UU 8,v© Scmiuul RT.OOD Weakness, linmon. rimpto., byphliis, U1 m—,
jt jotl or
II If Ynil IUU breath,or , aTC , P oor xktxunal.- Appetite, De limelever, l Rmte, Foul
Builds Effia y down sj mpteins. constitution,
Ettn Dos* Wots Risur to ti:*Si>ot I
piirstcUuis Prepare -"luTsiwotiidet.. nt Dtnp»nen r y-!!renmn-...ml< iUnigi" fr.- d !„■ n nownw!
Ad»icu(ie«
Ml Rli tl outside ermine and ha inside ve Dr. wrappers. Kilmer's likeness ou
e*_|j JSSS by all DREHUISTS, and Dr. Kuasa A Co.,
d 8 lioltles es .00
R0UGH o "C0RNS"-““]??sl5c
R0yGH°"T00THACH E MS? 15o
Grandest >
u Torpid •y
Dr Dr Modern da^ 5 ' (
i
Ffl8C0NSU^PTiD VAsTlNG^ig^' fi!iJcV5i>, H
^Ld 0' 5EA
all
GOES DIRECT TO WEAK 5FDT5.
Don’t allow yourself to break. Keep up
Youtb, at 85, Health, Vigor. As good at B0 year* an
of a* good back at <5 ns at 40. At the first sigo*
Rknxwmi. going begin the use of \\r.'- 1.;.' iiF.Ai.ra
the blood Rejnvmate# lagging vilnl forces,
catiBo# to cnnraa through delicate tho veins
as ln youth, por weak men, women.
Curse Dyspepsia, Brain or Nervous Weakness
Exhausted Vltolltr, Restore* Vi/or. $1.00.
Drug, or Ex. E. 8. W ells, Jersey City, N. J.
Buchu-Paiba. all anaoyiug
cure, Urinary diseas,'#, IMtarih Kidney, of Bladder, Bladder and f
Ac. 1.
Druggists E. ti. W'klls, Jersey City, N. J
One Afflnt ( Morchsnt only) wanted in or«ry town for
% *w.
WgKKjKnm Cflor No, ■■■■ IT|.
1- R hK: ~ lo MPRuilhNTS Oni.V; A K*nuin« Meer- j
ctinuin Suiokcr'H S*’i tlive i>ie< oh) in Hntin-limul plut*h
cusp. Addnwi nt oiu’o, K. W. TAN.SlLL A CO., L5 1
.StfttrSt., CU.oa^o. I
BSffH SliPERJOR^ w UT *
]
FHIhfcOT’HiA+SE«D E rA«PFfc“M*
m
CUREThiDEAF
Pick'* Pitwt luruoyto Cvmionbd
E*» Dams Perfectly Restore thfr
I Heft ring, w *»ether lhed«ifi»**aUcAU0*d
m I " drama. bv In tisingthem. iilustratcU i-< 1’roA‘lwav, r» f*o#itW»B. cold*, heard fever* In book distinctly. cor. visible, Write Mtifito, or of 14th injuries vroofs, to cutnfortnbl#, oonv«rt»tlon, St., V. Wo IIISCOX, FKJUL Now io refer th« York, U) natural niwnjt 85X whin- thoan fo»
HERTS WANTED V»
t -
SB WV Brewster Ssfnv «t 55 ? JS&SJSF It,.In H.'NL'r Co.. Hollr. MlcH.
.
cs HAM, for circulars. AW’r. Washington. COL L BINO D C
NttiniND FIFTH WHEEL re
ISRprovunut. UKHBRAND CO.. V remoak
JACOBS Q\l
TR«3E M H
■
First Stroke of Pain
EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.
The Claes.—Fifty million population. Pain
for the first time to one in every ien.
Five million need relief. How? Promptly,
able permanently. cost. How Certainty to Aim out oi cure ? On ut reason¬ reputa¬
tion, through exi>criment, by proof.
the Merits. —Example.—Take op fit. Jacobs
Oil, merits theGreat known Remedy to alt the for Pain. rid. Kx|ierieuo* Itssnperlor
wi
shows its merits through its t-Hlco- y.
The Efficacy.—1. Its effects are prompt.
2. Its relief is sure. 3. Its cures ar.:
permanent. 4. It cures chronic c ease* of
as long without standing relapse, as -10 without years. 5. Its cures of
are return
pain. cording tt. It cures in nil cast** used ac¬
to directions. 7. In every bottl*
there’s a cure, iu every application a relief
The Proof.— l. The testimony cannot lie
disputed. Inpse of 2. It has been renewed after
4. years. it has cured 3. No in return nil qf and pain in
ditions. years. ages Coli-
6. It has cured nil form* of stifle r¬
ing. 0. It has cured all stages of painful
ailments. 7. It has cured ease* eonsidered
hopeless. 8. It ha* caused crutehes and
canes to be thrown away 0. Its l*'--i cures
are chronic cases.
The Price.— 1. The best 4 always first and
cl: ipcst. 2. The best is the" promptest,
fullest, surest, most peruumcni. 3. The
benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex¬
amples sliow that no comi*-iition can show
like results. 6. It is the best
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Every tehert.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Bnlto., Md.
Tin Original
tire \ r\ «=. a nt LITTLE
*|l 1 ^ LIVER
® 6\\eXQ PILLS.
BEITABU Or I .V / TA TIOX8. AtirATfi
ask boh nn. i imtcics on
LITTLE SVOAH-COATED PILLS.
Hell is entirely distuioanee vegetnhle, the system, they diet, op
orate \v iuimit t”
or occupation. Put up in class vials, hermeti¬
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a luxulitc, little Pellets o.rtcrutive, the or purgative, perfect
these rtve must
satisfaction.
SMHEiliE,
Hill on* Ileadnehe, Constipa¬
f*i r.7.1 ness,
tion, I iid IgCMt i ou,
RUIunt Attack*. mui ull
deiaug.-meiiLR of the stem- W A jfk a N
ucli and bowels, are prompt
cured ly relieved and the permanent of I>r. !y
Fleree’* by PlcHsont use Purgative Pclleto.
In explunatloa of the remedial power of these
Pellets truthfu,® over "n tie great a variety of action diseases, it
may said that their upon
the system is universal, not a glaud or tissue
eseaidng their sniuitive intiuenoe. Sold hy
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tlio
ssssa fsssstA s.»'t ENHAUY
£' ^ % $ 500 S
Is off ered by the mnnufactur
$ ers of I»r. Sligo’s ('atnrrl,
«# , Homed}', for Catarrh a ci ase of
K .# Cbronie tliey cannot Nasal cure. which
NYItli'TOITIS OF CATARRH. Dull.
heavy licmiucln’, obstruction felling of the the nasal head
pusbuges, into the throat, discharges profuse, from
sometimes wate rj,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
phreient, bloody and putrid; the eye* are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
Ss&
hreath is offensive; smell and taste nre with im
paired; there is a sensation hacking of cough dizziness,
mental depression, a nnd gen¬
eral debility. Only u few ol tho above-named
symptoms Thousands nre likely of to be present annually, in ar
<ll3e ',. cases wl
manifesting half of the above sympton
suit in consumption, and end in the grave
\ () disease is m< common, more decrptlt ■ and
dangerous, or less understood healing by pliyslelnns
Dr. Hy Sage's its mild, Catarrh soothing, itemedy and properth the *.
ss«t.“rK’.'l cures wont
8s»iS* c ’AaiSr;."'•”
WKW#".** »"*•
“Ftilold Agony from Catarrh.”
Cl [‘]thQra' A’!Y'f write*^ 0 "Somcti'n'yew* ago
/ eufferea untold agony from chronic nas.il
catarrh. Incurable, My nnd faintly mid I physician dto. gave My ine up us
must ease was
such a bad voice one, would that become every day, towards I sun
ret, my so boerae could
barely speak sboyc a whisper. In the morning
my cougldiig and ••learing of my throat would
almost strangle mo. Hy the use of I)r. bage a
Catarrh Remedy, in three month.*, I was ?• a well
"»■«• “ nd Uie c,,rt ‘ *'•*■ lK3<n permanen
“ Cou “ a,it,> ,tawk, "» m,d
Thomas .). Rtrsmxo, “1 Esq., tyo .! pine Street,
St. l.+uU>, M»., writes: wusn gn at sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and and was tho constantly eight bawkinft month*
and spitting, for last
oould not breath" through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could bo uono forme. Luck¬
ily, I waa ndviaod .o try Dr. ttago'a Catarrh
Remedy, and I tut now a w ell man. I believe
it to be the only euro remedy for catarrh nov
manufactured, un i otio Ins only to give it u
fair trial to experioniv utuuudiDg results aud
a permanent cure."
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli KonniNw, Runmn tlatiLlifor P* 0., Columbia wh»*n Co.,
V<i. % says: *'Mv lm«l catarrh
she waa five year* old. v* in!vet ry bluffy, 1 saw I*r,
tkigv'n Catarrh ti .« t!, iimj that pro*
cuiod a bottle for tier, arid coon fiiw it
helped her; a third bottN* effected a p^*rma
nent cun*. and hearty.” She i* ihaw eigiitocQ years old aud
sound
\t . i„ !>iu tJL.f* e t >iiti;;, m« ..run *i
nnd only Unnd-NtM ••«! v««!t alior iu (Uc
world, Hhoori ri|tiMl*t cutlMin uind** hui)<N*t‘v» » f
lliul cost I ruin lid to SO*
W. L. DOUGLAS
Tho $3 only SHOE.^afe/’ t*3 Sl.’AMI.KSyJ
Shitoinlho W(ir!i| , Ub- f
Finest out larks or nail*. <'1.^/0 /
fii.l warranted. ('or.»i pt vit ? Y/ vi
hiuton and bare, all uj
•tylri and durable too. AajtyiUh S>/* ^ J
a* tb- ti V
costing all %o or ft; ^
w?*ar the W. jT ' *
Ia. DOIOLAVV -r- £
W. L. IIOKIUS Mt. r.O SllOK is linos
CUBE FITS!
Wb»*r. I b*j cuTol d »DMt vnMD merely to atop than
for a t'tn« ami tl>«*u havo t)i«m rtrinrn agtin. i no«u %
radical care. I !uv« mud^ tho riittimta of FITS, El'u,
i:F«V C>r FAbf.INll SI r K ! s.^.: i.fo!‘-nf aitirt. I
Others warrant havo my failed icn.ndy L» cur« u»« for wi»rff* cat***. rocciYinw Hmuao
Hdid ia no rcaoon not now %
cure. inlidbble at onco for a iroatiaoand * Fi»a |lottla
of tr./ rainody. Hire Kiproat and Poat Office.
H- G. UOOT* M, C.. 183 F«arl all. New York.
J.P. STEVENS&BR 0 ,
JEWELERS. Atlanta,
Ga.
far Can logHg.
GOLDSMITH it, SULLIVAN’S
ooutJi. Kilt«ii Haildlng. Hast coiitm* AtLaSxa, at lutut Ca coftt Most fPtu.l prartlual Galls..
f?*r
WANTED—LADIES.
business
$ 230 aS‘r"S 3 SS : & :
PENSiONSHfiSSSsJ
P1SQ S.CURE FOR CONSUMPTi J
A. N. If*..........................V»r«