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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1886)
DR. TALMAGE’S SERMON. THE MIDNIGHT REVEL. [Preached at Monona, WlaJ Text: “In that night was Belsfca«;var, Clw King so. of the Chaldeaus, slain.” Daniel v., swsws moment of her arrival auartstsvi considered im was so portant that all the docks of the castle were thunder x/ss of cannon and tireworks that set the n4 ht fi bla2 «; and “great burst of music that s^itsszESs , ■the entertainment cost £5,dOU each day. Lord Leicester made tliat great supper in Kenilworth Castle. Cardinal Wolsey Hampton entertained the French ambassadors at Court The best cooks in all the land prepared lor the ban quet; purveyors went out and traveled all The “ e kingdom over The to tmd spoils for the table, the day tune hunting came. guests King’s were kept during that in the park, so their appetites might be keen; and then, in the evening, to the sound of the trumpeters, silk they were introduced into a hall hung with and cloth of gold, and there were tables a the glitter with imperial plate and laden with rarest of meatsanda-blush with the cost best of wines; and when the second course of the f> ast came it was found that the arti cles of food had been fashioned into the shape dancing oi men, birds and beasts, and groups and jousting parties riding against each other with lances. Lords and Princes and Ambassador a, out of cups filled to the brim, drank the health, first of the King King of England and next to the of France. Cardinal olsey pre pared 1hat great supper in Hampton Court. Babylon. sassss upon The shadows of her “50 tow rssiBtfSv ting and gates of brass, saxssFSi burnished and sun; flame! j h^gtog^rd^ofB^byk^wet The with heavy dew, began to pour from starlit not SKSsS‘= and vtas-ail mingled 3 were in every street, and godless mirth and outrageous ex ress and splendid wickedness came to the darkness. King’s palace to royal do their mightiest deeds of A feast to-night at the King’s ] alacel Bushing up to the gates are chariots upholstered with pre cious cloths from Dedan au;l drawn by fire-eyed horses from Togarmah, that rear and neigh in the grasp of the and charioteers, while a thousand Lords dismount, of women dressed in all the splendor Syrian emerald, and the color blending of agate, and the chasteness of coral, and the sombre glory of Tyrian purple, and princely embroideries brought from afar by camels across the desert and by ships of Tarshish acrocs the sea. Open wide the gates and let the guests come in! The chamberlains and cup-bearers are all ready. Hark to the rustle of the silks and to the carol of the music! See the blaze of the jewels! l ift the ban ners! Fill the cups! Clap the cymbals! Blow the trumpets! I.et toe night go by with song and dance and ovation, and lot that Babylonish tongue be palsied, that will not say: “O Kmg Belshazzar, live for ever!” banquet Ah, my friends! it was not any common to which these great people came, AJ1 parts of the earth bad sent their richest viands to that table. Brackets an 1 chande liers flashed their light upon tankards of bur ntshed gold. Fruits, ripe and luscious, in baskets of .silver, entwined with leaves, plucked inlaid from; royal conservatories. Vases w;iH pmerala and .ridged with exams iiO threshe,. tr=r from Sries, filled witfh nuts that were foratts of distant lands. Wine decanters brought from the royal vats, foaming in the of cassia and and bubbling frankincense in the chalices. wafting Tufts their hamim-Tnnftedimf bauners unfolding te in Tim the bree/e that came through the the opened window, bewitc hed with rising perfume of hanging gardens. Fountains up from inelosures of ivory in jets of crystal, pearls. to fall in clattering rain of diamonds and Statues of mighty men looking down from niches in the wall upon crowns and shields brought from subdued empires, Idols of wonderful work standing on pedestals of precious stones. Embroid «nes wrapping drooping about the windows and pillars of cedar, and drift mg on floors inlaid with ivory and agate, Music, mingling the thrum of harps, and tho lands, along the and wall and breathing among the gar thrilling the | ouiing souls of down the co ridors, and a thousand banqueters. The signal is given, and the lords and ladies, the mighty men aud women of the land,come around the table. Four out the wine! Let foam and bubble kiss the rim! Hoist every one Ins cup, and drink to the senti nent: “Oh, headband King Belshazzar, and live for e er!” Kostarred carcanet of royal beauty gleam to the uplifted chain-es, as again and again and again they are emptied. Away a f r ° n ? 1 0 pala ! Tear royal dig nity te to tet tatters! i Pour p out i more wine! Gua us Lord morei shouts light,wilder music, sweeter perfume! to lord, cajitain ogles to ca[> omes in theobs c ,J asb ene ’ decanters son g and rattle. the drunken There lccough and the slavering lip and the guffaw mingling for with it all I hear: “Hu^a, huzza, great Belshazzar!” AVhat is that on the plastering of the wall! Is it a spirit? is it a phantom? Is it God? The music f tops. The goblets fail from the nerveless grasp. There i; a thrill There is a start. There is a thousand-'voiced shriek of horror. Let Daniel bo brought in to read *? Weighed at siting. in the Be balanites, comes in. and He art reads found it: wanting.” Meanwhile the Assyrians, who for two years had been laying a siege to that city, took advantage of fiat arousal, and came in. I hear the feet of tho con juerora on the palace stairs. Massacre rushes in with a thou-and gleaming knives. Death bursts upon tho si ene; and l shut the door of that banqueting hall, f r Ido not want to look. There isnotfiing there but torn banners and broken wr aths, and ihe slush of up-et tankards, and th 'blood of murdered women, and the kicke 1 and tumbled areas* of a dead King. For in that night was Belshazzar slain. I. I learn from this, that, when God writes it aD 3 'thing on the wall, a man had better read as it is. Daniel d.d not misinterpret or all modify foolishness the handwriting on the wall. It is to expe ta minister of the gos s'“<r£ »r«s“«s?jsi Sha'i dignity preach to you to-day! I tell youof the of human natu e Shall 1 tell youof the wonders that our race has accomplished? “Oh, no!” you say, “tell tne the message Is that came from God.’’ I will. If there any “Kepent, handwriting ou the wail, it is this lesson: aci ept of Chn-t an 1 be saved.” I migm talk of a -reat many other things, but that is the message, aud so I de lave it. Jes;t3 never battered those to whom he preached, He said to thore who did wrong and who ■were offensive in his sight: “Ye generation of viperil ye whited seuuichres: how can y* escape the damnation of neil ? ” i'aui the Apistle preached before a n an who was not ready he to hear him preach. What sub ,e t did laae! Did fie say: “Oh, you a e a good man, a very fins man, a very uohie man!” s*: unfit for it. So we must always declare the message that happens to come to us. Daniel must read it as it is. A minister wL preached James J. of Jingiaud, who jam,* VL of Scotland. What subject did he takel The King was noted all over the world lor beiug unsettled aud wavering in his ideas What did the minister preach about to this man wuo ua- dames I. of England and James VI. oi Scotland! He took for his text, James i.. (>: -He that wavereth is like a wave of the sea dru eu with the wind and tossed." Hu^h Latimer ouended the King by a sermon ne preached, and the King said: “Hugh Latimer, come and apologize.” "I wiil, said Hugh Latimer. So the day was appointed, and the King’s chapel was sstt^s^s^sszATf think thee: Thou art in the presence of thine earthly King, who can destroy thy bodyl aTrt^~uCtiCS«!ifSSw “SL£?’’ i Another lesson that comes to us: There lussssss^ssi^^ ifjns“h”S‘,z‘”o“T.rvs,ss youhadbesu invited there and could sit at the feast. -Oh, the grandeur of Belshazzar’s feast” ’ vou would have said- but iuet vou look i£f y^r^bloof in at the close ^dlef of the ban hoX* wRh The banquetAumau Ki„e- of Terrors lias three a chastlier blood is the wine and dying groaus are the music. Bin has made itself a Kim- °snrea ill the m, th It has crowned itself ail'the Tt has worlrftn i a banauet it' It invites amtit^lSthl come to It of^U has hunv ^SoSsa^l in its ben ^ moils ^ ^ewJ tae Danners otall Dations nations, it It iia-> strewn fr0I u lts wealth the tables and floors and ^ bi-oken . up u^d^Kble and how nornble is to ite^lC its end! Ever a ' 1< f. aa0! ' t *J ere « a handwriting on tue wall. ibe knees of wickedness knock together, God’s judgment, Uke an armed host breaks S shazzar, a U |°° the the Kin„ “oLhe ot the Chatlnns^lafn® Cbaldeans, slain. 61 ' Heie is a young man who says: l ean intoxicating ^cud^ cup. Whv^tfa^exhilamfin^ vv n>, it is exh iaiatmg. It makas me feel weU. I can talk oetter, lew years pass on au<l he wakes up and finds ®, ut: Oh Lord God, help me!” Itseems as m°an agony of "body InTsouT he^ cries oSt, “It biteth like a serpent a.nd it stmgeth hke “«»£k it SjfJSoM!*** “ “* “ ;5 sinful hie. He goes m. A sinlul sprite meets him with her wand. She waves her wand, am 1 it is all enchantment. Whvit seems as if the angels of God had poured out phials of perfume in the hills atmosphere. becoming As he walks radi 011 he finds the more ant with foliago, and tho ravines more resonant with the falling water. But Ob, what a charming landscape he soesl that him sinful sprite with her wand meets again; and now she reverses the wand and all the enchantment is gone. The cup is full of poison. I he fruit turns to ashes, AH the leaves of the bower .are forked tongues of hissing serpents. The flowing fountains fall back in a dead pool stenchtul with corruption. The luring songs become curses and screams of demoniac laughter, Lost spirits gather ab iut him and feel for his heart, and beckon him on with: “Hail, brother! Hail, blasted spirit, hail!” He tries to get out. He comes to the front door where he entered and tries to push it back, but the door turns against him; and in the jar of “This that shutting door he heirs thesa King words: night is B lshaz/ t the of the Chaldeans, slain!” Sin may open bright as tho morning; it closes dark as the night. I learn a. further from this subject that death sometimes breaks in upon a banquet, Why did he not go down to the prisons in Babylon; There were people there that would like to have died. I suppose there wore men and women in torture in that city who wouU have welcomed death. But he comes to tho palace, and just at thetime when tho mirth is dashing to the tiptop pitch, have often death breaks the in at the thing banquet illustrated. Wa seen same Here is a young man just come from col IIa is ^' ud - He is lov ' a J- He is on thusiastic. He is olo , ment By one spring he may bound to heights toward which many men have been straggling for years. A pro fession opens before him. He is established in the law. llis friends cheer him. Eminent men encourage him. After awhile you may see him standing in the American Senate, or moving a popular moved assemblage in by whirlwind. his elo* quence, as trees are a Some night he retires early. A fever is on him. Delir.um, like a reckless charioteer, ami seizes the re ns of his intellect. Father mother stand by and see tho tides of life going out to the great ocean. Tho banquet gui-hed. 'J The he garlands vision is are snatched from the brow. gone. illustrate Wo saw the same thing on a this larger seal# 1 at tho last war in country, Our win le nation had been sitting at a na tional 1 ari ( uet—North, South, East and West. What grain was there but we grew Honour hills! VVliat invention was there but our rivers must turn the new wheel and rattle the strange shuttle? What warm furs but our Arctic? traders must fish bring them that from the What but our nets must sweep thorn for the markets! IV hat made but it must sing in our halls? What eloquence but it must sp ak in rur Senates? Hoi to-the national banquet reaching from moimtain to mmrn tain and from sea to sea! To prepare banquet the sheepfolds and the aviaries a ot fruits. Te The presses-burst out with new wines, of sit at that table camo the yeomanry New Hampshire, and the lumbermen of Maine, and the tanned Carolinian from the rice swamps, and the harvesters of Wis. onsin. *nl the West rn emigrant fromthe pines oi Oregon; and we were all brothres—brotheri at a banquet. Suddenly mounds tho feast ended What meant those thrown up at Chirkahmnmy, Shiloh, Atlanta Gettysburg, bouth Mountain? What meant those golden grain fields turned into a pasturing ground fiidds*gullie l'with' -h^’whcels 6 of‘the 9 h;avy supply train? Why those rivers of tears, those lakes cf blood? God was angry. tire must come. A hand writing on the wall! The nation had been weighed and found wanting. Darkness! Darkness: Woe to the North! Woe to the South' Woo to the East! Woo to the West! Death at the ban quet I I have also learn from the 4. to subject that the destruction of the vicious and of those who despise God will he very sudden. Tho wave of mirth had dashed to tho highest point through. when that Assyrian army broke It was unexpected. Suddenly, al most a I wavs, comes the doom of those who through pie a long days northwestern storm, so that pe< for before were sure it was com mg? No: I suppose the morning was bright; that calmness brooded on the waters: that denly beauty the sat heavens enthrone 1 on the hills, when sud burst and the mountains sank like anchors into the sea, that dashed clear over the Andes and the Hi nalaya-. The Red Sea was divided. The Egyrtians toed to cross it There could be no dan rer. ’ Israelites had just gone through; where they had gone, why not the Egyptians? Oh, 14 was 8uc h a beautiful walking place! A P“zemeiit of tin ed shells and pearls, and on J,““ er side a great wall of water, solid. There can bs no danger. Forward, great h “st of the Egyptians! Clap the cymbals blow the trumpets of victory! Alter s^^'titraswsasas men! The swimming of the war in va n for the shore: The strewing thc great host on the bottom of the sen, or bed by the angry wave on the ha h— xittered, bruised and loathsome wreck! Sud deiily they destruction came. One half hour be fore could not have believed it. lam pist setting forth a fa t which you have noticed as well as I. Ananias comes to the apo-tle. Idle apostle says: “Did you Jell the lan a Jf 1 e for so Head! much?” As He qui says: k as ‘•\es.” that! * bapphira, the lani for* his so wife, muches.* comes in. “I It ii you sAl lie, was a and quiojc as that sue was dead! God's judg ments ao upon those who despise and defy Him. i h-'.y come suddenly. SK •* •—«* si;:Ued s ortsmen do not like to shoot Ti°thov * bird standiu - on a «ri« nm r hv a^x^ssrisn^ir'iB [ov, t“ ke^hem w?J ° * H ° s to on the £ &x^ha'JsJsix&: Aro ther0 any hero who u mire oared ler accept of last the chance Lord Jesus Christ, lest sud i my your be gone. The lungs W1 cease will to breathe, the heart will stop. The time come when you shall go no sbo P- frothing " in .*? ‘e ft left fTi but death, Zf and *S K^fLher .^on^fn % flee *° Oodt wh ¥ s has has wandered far far away from Christ, though ^ he may not have heard the call of the gospel for many a year, I invito him now to come *"d be saved. Flee from thy sin! Flee to ^ 8tt ° n S UolJ of tho K 08 ^ 11 To-dav J I invito you ; mionefl to a grander CSS banouet KfngJsVe thau 1 have banquet‘"Ingel^frethe^cu^ le bearers. j, All the redeemed are the guests. light! Xhe lia s of eternal love frescoed with paved with joy. and curtained with im fading beauty, are the ban meting place. The harmonies of eternity are the mu«i<- T ohali.es of heaven are the plate; and I am 0 ne of the servants coming out with both bauds filled with invitations, scattering them everywhere; and of that, for yourselves, yon mi , ;h t break the seal of the invitation and rea d the words written in red ink of blood After ssiafstAss» this dav ha. mllid bv s*** nivht and the S **^ ke in the morning and welll But Bwa stron last night on ®arth» eat th. ^BhmtuSt Bhoithi tbiw. thoo UoJat M, »b»t. .Stall ^ould S&s caccmng but oi J s?S£S®SS ine echo t^the^wor^f to an my texK lntnatmgnt wasceisnazzar, King of th e Chaldeans, slam. - -----------— TirP lXlfj TI4W4TTSH HAW All AH vnTCJWn VULLAHU. - An Immense Flow ot I.ova—A Brilliant Spectacle. t< The dnv we celebratp ’ ” w-as dnlv y honored . , . Dy ^lauanie p 1 ceic, j sue h pouring , ; out great volumes of liquid lava in her f aV orite home—Halemaumau. A party ot - us went ,] (lown 0 wn to to the tnccage edtre of oi the tne lake lake in in the crater ol 1 lalemaumau, and were much struck with the increase in its size since June 20. Then the surface of the lake wag about 435 feet in diameter from n °rtn t to south and am i oor; feet f from rnm east to west. 1 liese measurements were made by counting tlie steps of the guide, who ran across the thin black crust of the i„p„ lake in two t,„n dbwtKnc dncctions noted noted, and note,, calcu lated that he covered three feet at each step. We found that this comparatively smooth surface had been raised about ., S ; V entv C ty five feet f ' ct above \ e the t u former ‘ mer IpvaI * Lve1 ’ its original . . intact, dimensions and , form being edge preserved flow;.. while all around its numerous lava filled in Hie tfle swoop space between Detwecn it it and and th,. the surrounding .nrmnmlln. slopes oi the crater. The central posit ion was still some twenty-five feet above the cd"e on which W c stood, and from the under surface of Uns smooth, black , , , tabie-iike , , , ... crater . thero , poured out two flowed grand rivers of lava, The liquid matter down in a mac pneent nificcnt stream stream, about n limit Iortytcet fort v tectin in width, width l 1 ’ 10 tbe portion of the basin filling it to near the level of the middle portion, ’Hie vent from which the lava poured out formed hv an immense slnh ‘ heinrr rr , . r , , , . n bfted . up bodily and formmg a gating • mouth out of which gushed the bright red lava like a torrent of water. This stream as it flowed down was cooled at short distance from its visible source, so as to appear in the bright noonday sun of a glistening satiny blackness. At the same time the cooling of the surface re tarded , , . its . flow, p, _ so . that it “gartered” ,, . it self, as it were, in narrow, smooth folds arranged in parallel curved lines across the surface of the flow \s tlip stream widened 'viuuieuin in its us course course this tins cooled cooled siirfoep surlace thickened and was forced into contorted folds and wrinkles. These would be come enlarged hv tho nressure L.nJ of the li (p* 1 1 la'a beneath, "Inch lina.ly burst through fold, the then lower edge or face of the and rolled out again in slow moving «*.•» streams of a rich red color, mg’masses, p» and it $»* with r r Tias some culty that we approached near enough to 7...,.n , rf .t out, on Ion" poles and’ lumps ef the l»*i)G>/-ooiea v cooled burn lau, ana the the lmbeaaea imbedded coins in them. 1 lie display of light and illumination of the clouds at night over the west pit lias been very fine at times , lur jng a the last week.— Constitutum. - _____ - Appreciating ^ the Occasion. w The other evening a patrolman found a well dressed woman sitting in an open hallway next door to a marble shop, and thinkin" she mi'dit be a stranger in troubl-, ,^ he accosted her with: .. A thing wroog , ma dam?” She came out to him and replied: wait “Xo, sir—nothing wrong. I’m for my husband.” “And he—?” “He is in the marble shop figuring on a tomb-lone.” “Aud you don't want to go in On ac count oi the gloomy surroundings?” affect ,-v me s, at rv all, si., rrrfr.’TH*" but I hope I know whit belong* to the proprieties. for He’s his in there figuling on a dead tornbsone hfstwiH, )ir vt wife wuo who’s s ben di. en^ucauinrce three years, v< ars * JU * : ^ presume you can appreciate the OC castou?” “Certainly, ma’am. Sit right down the stairs and if any of the their boys , fh la( r v °. ‘, t 1 “ ii J, raise * | um UI “P r, 8 s on on meir ’ - - heads. „ Detroit 1 ree licss. — JFs Future Assured. “I gue-I . m pretty , 8 tfe about f going to <o Heaven,” remarked Bobby to young Air. Keatheriv “Because,” ex pi iimd Bobby, 4 ‘masay 8 11111 ain’t safe ti trust me where there’s , a fire. ,, , , —M*> v York v, ,.u bun. io,,„ A CLOSE SHAVE. T. no Story told . by a Secret- „ St. - vice Detective. SI 13 F wing v Woman Suspected of Trying 5 5 ?oison a Oabinot Officer. 1 summer of 1863 a member of " k '‘nie he u us at luncli, and the col ored attendant who received them stated •<*»•«•*““"•>»*• >■”* - * wbch the officlal was particularly fond, f a ncJ he spent some time admiring the ™“ rr? denly ill and a*rS7. had to be sent "j f“ home kc ° in a a w ’ There were several ‘ stories ‘ whispered Ait . shout, but I believe, from followed,that ’ the bouquet was pois- ‘ «> ned , and , had , , been sent in . in . , hopes to cause his death. lie was done up for four live days anyhow, and , _ I received . or nrders orders to to make make cverv every effort cilort to to hunt limit down down the P er30a who had Sout m tho ^nqnct. r. Jt Was httle T 1 had i l . to encoura S e mc ,n • the start. I got a description of the , bo 3'i however, , and , after a day , or two . . l found people 1 of whom lie had inquired , ■ way from the station to the Sccrc- „ tary’s office. It was easy enough after that to trace him as having come on from Baltimore. He came alone and he had tho bouquet in a band-box. Tho b ° u<iucl ~ iM «“>*«™~ ri . «•» I took this cord and went to Baltimore • —««» 1 “ seen the owner of every green-house. I aPpUcd 4 ° tW °" ty OT m0r ° bcf0r ° 1 the one who had put up the flowers. lie >»<*“ IW circiim.t.mcb, IWM cle . was drawn , . by a white ... and , a , bay , horse, and inside of two hours I had found the driver. .. TT Ho described , .. , the , ladv about as the florist had done, and added ; , „ that , she , , had , gold-filled front r l + ee th ’ blue eves J ’ a little scar on her chin and sharp and decisive . . her speech, was in She had taken the hack at tho stand and left it at the same place, If this woman intended the death of the official she had gone to , ,, the green house in an attire selected for the occa sion, and one she would not wear again on the street. I hung about the various hotels until certain that she was not a guest at any of thorn, and then I could ouly trust to accident for success. On two occasions I caught sight of a face in a carriage which answered the descrip¬ tion and followed the vehicle without success - time d escaped , me by , ranid rupia drivinc arivin 0 . A A'-ain 0 ain I i cau<>lit cau 0 ni siirht signt of oi the lady on the street. She entered a dry J coods B store and I followed. She goon passed , out . and , T I was at . her , heels, , , hnt .v ’ dn lnwl into a ' crowd feathered ' about the scone of an accident and 1 lost her. An hour later I suddenly J dis covered that I was being shadowed. I did considerable walking, turning and dodging before I would admit that was the , case, h„t but T 1 finallv finally had liatl to ac knowledge that the hunter was hunted My J “Shadow” was a medium-sized tnan flbont 40 , n years nW Old, well well dressed (tressed, respectable looking, and doing his work in the neatest manner. He did lose sight of me until he saw me enter my hotel, where I brought up about six o’clock in tho evening. I had no clue connecting the ,, man with ... the ,, woman , I was looking after, hut it was natural for m0 1° . 1Q . f r er that there was some cornice ti°n. I wrote out and made my . . report, ato supper, smoked a cigar, and then started for the theatre. It , be at . al1 ,, « tra , l>g» > . f r Ifou , - '> ( ' , ">y W , , , _ cycn jj j j ia q tl, 0 Bea (, m . x t to “ er I " as ivitinn twenty ,. vrnlv tec v,.f t of ot * door of the theatre when a rough and «». gpoke 1 in a disguised ® voice, ’ stopped me and _ sald: “Mister jlisiu, I’m i a discharged usenm h soldier, , and I’ve been sick aud am out of money, Won’t vou 3 buv J this revolver of me for $' J? ” He pulled ‘ the weapon ' from his pock- 1 et and shoved it towards _ me, muzzle Before I could comprehend tho import of his words there was a flash and a report, and I was dimly con¬ scious of falling. Four or five minutes later I came to myself to find that a crowd had gathered, and that I was in the hands of a doctor. A bullet from that, revolver had plowed along my skull, making a wound which laid me off for a month. The fellow who sou^nt to ,,,„ . .. . ,,.,..1 j . w ; t ; inu t . r™ 1 1, he wa3 , not the person .Vi > sha . C (J me in the afternoon .he was in that man’s employ, and both were acting for the woman, It was afterwards ascer tained that she was a woman who wits notably vindicative, and that she left f . ° England pi. Pclorc e f ore l T was vas recovered rt.covcicu from my wound.— Detroit- Free Press. Potatoes arc imported into New w ____ York for ^ six months in the year. J Nearly J every J ocean steamer reaching tnat port from Ireland, Scotland, England, Wales and • a ww«» winter no less than ^2,000 sar^s of pot* toea. % w -j ''M c3fi m m M S Ei ksssssssss tejssassiii^tasi'ts^ Irognlarity of the B«. • ols Oenstip it ion. Flat • lenrr. Eniotatj.ms nml Bovni.w <>f tho atnmn. h (s-miotimra .-U! u Ilon-thun) Mm*mv Milan.. Blomly Fliu Ohilta .nd F.wei- HrejUKa.* ‘ Fey..., ' ££“££ %"*" " moivlonUl Appotilo, ° r lh*>t<lrtc*hf>. ' ' Foul Broslh. ' ^ , io to FiMnalfiH. Ih’iirinn-dowTi «uf.,.... a- 5J « JjjJ » is invaluable- It is not n i»mn» i"r :il!<him»K-, b vt fsjipr ail a'seasen..f tiu.LIVER, wiI1 STOMACIt <n«l tOWEU . It M i; ,„ conn exion t r -m » «w. Kit : !l» BEST AL Tron-ivcs Lorn-,,ri V« a-.',:- 1 -ns C‘~ TOr:‘c" BLOC °’ and ' 8 ** - VALtir V ** LU '* BLE b ~“ ,0t "^ kait«wMM**a< » fc * & ... jT A 5? , 5 te .... E r~ ji ... - ' h A erinAWf!! O K Are I I . ''„r m\o by all Uru E »it ? . I’n-si.OO vwrbutiu.. ------ C. F. STAE5IGER, Proprioto#, '40 SO. FRONT ST.,_ Phllndcl.-hla, Pa. RCD _ SlY.l^.llinlNR^KHwiKIlIXlllllSlalfiVRISI .................... VF , > 13? iM whose only aim in to bleart th«lr M S5pKj» SEMINAL PASTIlLES.Vahm^ ^ fe fl^^ "iSr BS^S ortiicoimmeiic. &% in i, y { feSe Jj |88aj8»e &Sa3 j f« ap Work, ertoo fmo ln.hiln.mct>, wousk timtymi n.mJ us uiDDiq HA ^SM^rLTmth RFMrnY CO MF'tl ”‘'ai,i A.uvAui.r i^..,wno j------ 3 street. BT.lotns.KO. g-_ 2^eric3.sxi f Conn-j BOLE MANUrACTHUF.lt, S, B, EIC 1 ! & CO'S,, Solid Comfort Buckboards and Spindle Wagons, single and double sealed . ’A fy(\ /C~\-h ®|R 5 AC^; / y" l -vm-rimM Ip-— ' » - w -jJIM t* Riding qualities unniirpaBHCd. No jar to tho f<’0t, Durable and Htylish. Prices reason able. Blupmonts singly or by carload to ail parts of tho United Mates. Responsible Agent wantod in every town. Bond for Prico List and doscrlptivo Catalogue. Correspondence earnestly solicited. N. H Every person acting as Agent for 'our Wagons, will have his name with advertise¬ ment of Wagons advertised in tho leading paper of tho county or town where Agent resides, gratis for six months. I). HI. PARKY, rrc.sl. T. II. l’AERY, .iicy. PARRY’S PATENT COTTON & CORN PLANTER. TWO PERFECT MACHINES IN ONE. > v> Sows any de¬ Tho Only Successful and Perfect Planter, sired quantity made to Plant both Cot¬ from 1 quart ton and Corn. &. I J’i to 11 bushels to SPRINGS. tho acre. NO They are Cheap com¬ NOT (:OMPLICATED.' ^ \Vv i pared with other Plan¬ Any body can it. manage ters. and run Flants Colton Seed as it \ DON’T buy until you > __ _C;see this Machine. Comes from the Cin. | Address— C SPRING GART CO •t RUS 1 IV 1 LLE, INI*. 1 MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, i Mo. 810 Broad AUG ST A, GA. St., ; ^ j!%- « <mt» J ®V 1 Ir' f I)#; f i C:'?"d W . ‘ ! * ^ f J ^ ^ ^ '<* ' v,! are prepared to show a line of SPRING and SUMMER MILLIMERY in great variety and at lower p u-iis than ever before. i HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, And all the Novelties of the tearson. A large stock In now. Call early and irot a . vo'h.so.t’-’r?;.! ... 1 IIIK on , ! ,!lM l r,,,n ol,r ll,,v y stock , . daily. , Our DltESS MAKING > Did A L I M EN 1 is - m active anil successful operation, i ut in janir onlcts carly lor crompt delivery. Jtespeetfully, MBS. N. IHtUM CLAKK. (xoowin's Cocoa-Nut Oil Cream. i THE MOST PERFECT IIAIR-DRESSING IN USE. Jt keeps your hair from falling out. It promotes the growth, JgSk rjitfjr, prevents dan 1 ruff, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair ana MpCp whiskers glossy, restores hair to its natural color, and will grow liair on bald heads, , Sami'le Bottle 25 Cents. Regulak Size 50 Cents. ‘As' J. II. GOODWIN, Proprietor, — if* Western Laboratory. Cincinnati,Ohio. j v*- 5 ’Ci.’A- - MIMENT $e> Ho*ir**trie«8, InJIuenM, Dimrrhma, Kidne y Tro ub le*, *nd » NEW, BLOOD. MAKE RICE PILLS ms 8 These pi relieve ell m pill*. Find free. 8oid earui gj,*‘ as any gtnctl flher'Jan*s Fowdt is pm 9><> - ot tlysmelie ven > am ’-her rth nrl r d. is with hi s kind aboolu a Oi.b'. Con ikhi.v po foe. ii ii’ior f rs'T *- ;> r * 1 HENS Ul •11 Js book ;e lcfcen gold. worth diseases jzifcke by it. eholere msil Illustrsted its It hese of weight ft-ee. cores hens. end l my . in .um;a a 1-4 •jve rywue. o com. by *' r - ^•>THE LIGHT RUNNINGS & * O 0 f / 7 gaa iM 1 '*4 jx: 4* b w HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECTS A TISFACT/ON Ssw Home Sewiiij lading Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y, Chicago, 111. St. louli, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francitco, Cal. FOR SALK BY T ' * S.tbfD FOR CATALOGUES
