The Cordele sentinel. (Cordele, Ga.) 1894-????, February 21, 1902, Image 3

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The Cordele sentinel., February 21, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDR.TALHAGE’S SERflOIS The Er.iinrnt Divine’s Suncla* Discourse. Subject: When the Sun of Lire Sets—The Christian Find* Fnlflllinent In the Time of Old Age—The Light of Kven tlde—Last Hours Illumined, Washington, D. C.—In this subject Dr. Talmage puts a glow of of life gladness and triumph upon passages that are usu ally thought to be somewhat gloomy; text, Zachariah xiv, 7, “At evening time it shall Nvhile "night” and in all suffering, languages is the symbol for gloom it is often really cheerful, bright and impressive. I speak not of such nights as come down with no star pouring light from above or silvered wave tossing up light from be neath—murky, hurtling, porteutious, but such as you often see when the pomp and magnificence of heaven turn out on night parade, and it seems as though the song which the morning stars began so long ago were chiming yet among the constellations and the sons of God were shouting for joy. ?uch ights the sailor blesses from the fore castle, and the trapper on vast prairie, and the belated traveler by the roadside, and the soldier from the tent, earthly hosts gazing upon heavenly and shepherds guard ing their flocks afield, while angel hands above them Eet tho silver bells a-ringing, “Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace; good will toward men.” What, a solemn and glorious thing is night in the wilderness! the Night among the mountains! Night tropical on ocean! Fra grant night amid among arctic severities! groves! Flash ing night campagna! Awful Calm night on Roman night among the cordilleras! Glorious night mid sea after a tempest! Thank God for the night! The moon and the stars which rule it are lighthouses on the coast toward which I hope we are all sailing, and blind mariners are we if, with so many beaming, burning, flaming glories to guide harbor. us, we cannot find our way into the My text may well suggest that, as the natural evening is often luminous, so it shall be light in the evening of our sorrows, of old age. of the world’s history, of the Christian life. “At eventime it shall be light.” This prophecy will be fulfilled in the evening of Christian sorrow. For a long time it is broad daylight. The sun rides high. Innumerable activities go ahead with a thousand feet and work with a thousand arms, and the pickax struck a mine, and the battery made a discovery, and the in vestment yielded its its twentieth twenty per edition, cent., and the book came to and the farm quadrupled high in position, value, and sudden chil fortune hoisted to and dren were praised, and friends without number swarmed into the family hive, and prosperity sang in the music and stepped in the i.ance and glowed in the wine and ate at the banquet, and all the gods of mu sic ana ease and gratification gathered around this Jupiter holding in his hands so many thunderbolts of tower. But every sun must set, and the brightest day must have its twilight. Suddenly the sky was overcast. The fountain dried up. The song hushed. The wolf broke into the fam ily fold and carried off the best lamb. A deep howl of woe came crashing down through the joyous symphonies. At one rough twang of the hand of disaster the harpstrings business all firm! broke. Away Down went long the strong went es tablished credit! Up flew a flock of calum nies! The new book would not sell! A patent could not be secured for the inven tion! Stocks sank like lead! The insurance company exploded! “How much,” says the Sheriff, “will you bid for this piano? How much for this library? How much for this family picture? How much? Will you jet it go at less than half price? Going —going—gone!” Will the of God hold in such circumstances? grace What has one up of become the great multitude of God’s children who have been pounded of the flail and crushed under the .wheel and trampled under the hoof? Did they lie down in the dust, weep ing, wailiDg and gnashing their teeth? Did they when they were afflicted like Job curse God and want to die? When the rod of fatherly chastisement struck them, did they bitter strike back? Because they God’s found one cup on the table of supply, did they upset the whole table? Did they kneel down at their empty money vault and say, “All my treasures are gone?” Did they stand by the grave of their dead, tion saying, “There never will be a resurrec ?” Did they bemoan their thwarted plans and say, “The stocks are down; would God I were dead?” Did the night of their dis aster dank come upon them moonless, starless, their and howling, smothering and choking life out? No, no! At eventide it was them. light. The swift promises overtook their The eternal constellations, throne, poured from circuit about God’s down an infinite lustre. Under their shin ing the billows of trouble took on crests and plumes of gold and jasper and ame thyst and flame. All the trees of life rustled in the midsummer of God’s love. The night blooming assurances of Christ’s sympathy filled all the atmosphere with heaven. The soul at every step seemed to start up from its feet bright winged joys, warb ling been heavenward, ‘ut is good that I have afflicted!” cried David. “The Lord exclaims gave, and the Lord hath taken away!” joicing,” Job. “Sorrowful, yet always re says St. Paul. “And God shall claims wipe away all tears from their eyes!” ex John in apocalyptic vision. At eventime it was light. Light from the cross! froln Light from the promises! Light the throne! Streaming, joyous, out gushing, Again, everlasting light! in the text shall find fulfillment the time of old age. It is a grand thing to he young, to have the sight clear and the hearing acute and the step elastic and all of our pulses marching on to the drumming a stout heart. Midlife and old age will be denied many of us, but youth—we all know what that is. Those wrinkles were not al ways on your brow; that snow was not al ways on your head: that brawny muse’e did not always bunch your arm; you have not always worn spectacles. Grave and dignified as you now are, you once went coasting down the hillside or threw off Jour hat for the race or sent the ball fly ing last. sky high. But youth will not always It stays only long enough to give us exuberant burden spirits and broad shoulders for carrying and an arm rvith which to battle our way through difficulties. Life s path, if you follow it long enough, will come bling under frowning crag and cross trem causeway. Blessed old age, if you let it come naturally! Y’ou cannot hide it. Tou may try to cover the wrinkles, but you cannot cover the wrinkles. If the time has come for you to be old, be not ashamed to be old. The grandest things in all the universe are o'd—old mountains, o’d riv ccs, old seas, old stars and an old eternity. Then do not be ashamed to be old unless you are older than the mountains and old er than the stars. How men and women will lie! They say say ihey they are forty, but they are they sixty, say they are twenty, but are thirty. They say they are sixty, but they are eighty. Glorious old age if found in the way of rightebusness! How beautiful the old age of Jacob, leaning Quincy on the top of his staff; of John Adams, falling with the harness on; of Washington Irving, sitting, pen in classical; hand, amid the scenes himself bad made of John Angeil James, to the last proclaiming Birmingham: the gospel to the Frelinghuysen, masses of down of Theodore his to feebleness and emaciation devot rog of God. illustrious faculties to the kingdom At eventide it was light! See that you do honor to the aged. A philosopher stood at ’the comer of the “treet day after day, saying to the passers by: “You will be un old man; you will be an old man. You will be an old woman; you will be an old woman.” People thought that he was crazy. I do not think that he was. Smooth the way for that mother’s feet; they ^ have not steps to take. teS'iSr many more any wrinkles Pw'not'ui^that^ale 1 wdth more j trouble and care have marked it full enough. Thrust no thorn into that old heart; it will soon cease to 'The eye that mocketh its father and refuseth to obey its mother the ravens ot the valley shall pick it out, and the young \ou eagles have shall eat it.” . watched the calmness and the ii have lve r?,L come lh L from CYe the ri! Ilg t: held; 'm 11 ';., the T heavens , he lrtlH, '' are ers glowing though with an indescribable effulgence, as the sun in departing had forgot ten to shut the gate after it. All the Fnc L’or U a s ty star a l C i° m U i the an sky, t leaf a star 8 r ims in i ru the the water; ’? ke ' heaven above nnd heaven beneath. Not a teaf rustling or a bee humming oi’ a grass hopper chirping. Silence in the meadow, silence among the hills. Thus bright and beautiful shall be the evening of the world. The heats of earthly conflict are cool; the glory of heaven tills all the scene with love, joy and peace. At eventime it is light— light! the Finally, end my text shall find fulfillment at of the Christian's life. You know how snort a winter’s day is and how little work you can do. Now, my friends, life is a short winter’s day. The sun rises at 8 and sets at 4. The birth angel and the death angel tly only a little way apart. Baptism and burial are near together. With one hand the mother rocks the cra die and with the other she touches a grave. I went into the house of one of my pa rishioners on Thanksgiving Day. The lit tle child of the household was bright and glad, and with it I bounded up and down the hall. Christmas Day came and the light of that household had perished. We stood, with black book, reading over the grave, “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” But I hurl away this darkness. I cannot have you weep. Thanks be unto God, who giveth us the victory, at eventime it shall be light! I have seen many Christians die. I never saw any of them die in darkness. What if the billows of death do rise above our What girdle, though who does not love to bathe? other lights do go out in the blast, what do we want of them when all the gates of glory swing open before us, and from a myriad voices, a myriad harps, dashes a myriad thrones, a myriad palaces there unon us “Hosanna! Hosanna!” “Throw back the shutters and let the sun in,” said dying Scovilie McCulIum, one of my Sabbath-school boys. “Throw back the shutters and let the sun in.” Y r ou can see Paul putting on robes and wings of as cension as he exclaims: “I have fought the good tight! I have finished my course! I nave kept the faith!” Hugh McKall went to one side of the scaffold of martyrdom and cried: “Fare well sun, moon and stars! Farewell all earthly side delights!” then went on the other of the scaffold and cried: “Welcome, God and Father! Welcome, sweet Jesus Christ, the Mediator of the covenant! Welcome, death! Welcome, glory!” A minister of Christ in Philadelphia, dying, said in his last moments, “I move into the light!” They did not go down doubting battle and fearing and shivering, but their cry rang through all the cav erns of the sepulcher and was echoed back from all the thrones of heaven: “O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?” Sing, my soul, of joys to come. I saw a beautiful being wandering up and down the earth. She touched the aged and they became young; she touched the poor and they became rich. I said, “Who is this the beautiful being wandering that up and her down earth?” They told me name was Death. What a strange thrill of joy when the palsied Christian begin to use his arm again, when the blind Christian begins to see again, when the deaf Christian begins to hear again, when the poor pilgrim puts his feet on such pave ment and joins in such company and has a free seat in such a great temple. thirsty Hungry men no thirst, more to weeping hunger, men no more to men no more to weep, dying men no more to die. Gather up all sweet words, all jubilant ex pressions, all rapturous exclamations; bring them to me, and I will pour upon them this stupendous theme of the soul’s disenthrallment! Oh, the joy of the spirit as it shall mount up toward the throne of God, shouting: “Free! Free!” Your ej-e has gazed upon the garniture of earth and heaven, but eye hath not seen it; your ear has caught har monies uncounted and indescribable— caught them from harp’s trill and bird's carol and waterfall’s dash and ocean’s dox ology—but ear hath not heard it. How did those blessed ones get up into the light? What hammer knocked off their chains? What loom wove their robes of light? Who gave them wings? it, Ah, seraphim eter nity is not long enough to tell have not capacity enough to realize it— the marvels of redeeming love! Let the palms wave; let the crowns glit ter; let the anthems ascend; let the trees of Lebanon clap their hands—they cannot the tell the half of it. Archangel before throne, thou failest! Sing on, praise on, ye hosts of the glori fied, and if with your scepters you cannot reach it and with your songs you cannot express it then let all the myriads of the saved unite in the exclamation: “Jesus! Jesus! Jesus!” There will be a password at the gate of heaven. A great multitude come up and knock at the gate. The gatekeeper “We have says, “The password.” They say: earth, and no password. We were great on now we come up to be great in heaven. A voice from within answers, “I never knew you.” Another group^ come up to the gate of heaven and knock. The gate keeper says, “The password. T-hey 8a y> “We have no password. We did a great many noble things on earth. We endowed colleges and took care of the poor. I he voice from within says, I ne\er .inew you ” Another group come up to the gate of heaven and knock. The gatekeeper 'We says, “The password.” They answer, deserve were wanderers from God and to die, but" we heard the voice of Jesus-— “Aye, aye,” says the gatekeeper, “that is the password! Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates, and let these people come in.” They go in and surround the throne, jubilant forever! Ah do you wonder that the last hours of the Christian on earth are illuminated by thoughts of the coming glory? Light in the evening. The medicines may be bitter. Xl-e pain may be sharp, the parting may be heartrending. Yet light in the even in- As all the stars oi the night sink their anchors of pearl in lake and river and sea so the waves of Jordan shall be ll laminated with the down flashing of the glory to come. I^e dying soul looks up a the constellations. the Lord is rr.v Itgnt and mv salvation; whom shall I fear. “The Lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead them to living fountains of water, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.” of the departed , one; fMrtco the eves enchanted earth 'would seem tame hands; to life’s its work vision Fold the been is ended. Veil the face; it has trans figured. in his dying hour said. Air Topiadv Coming the expiring Light.” nearer moment he exclaimed with illuminated countenance, “Light!” In the last instant of his breathing he lifted up his hands and Cr L God'foHight in the evening! iWK Klopscb.l ... [Copyright, 1SU2, L. ALL ABOUT YOUR WATCH. Some Facts About Timepieces Which Many Persons Are Not Aware of. Open your watch and look at tho wheels, springs und screws, each an indispensable part of the whole won derful machine. Notice the busy bal anC0 as 11 flicS .' ‘° a ? d f r0 " n ; ceasingly . day and , night, >cai . in . diul year out. This wonderful little ma chine is the result of hundreds of years of study and experiment. The watch carried by tho average man is composed of ninety-eight pioce 3 . and its manufacture embraces much more than 2,000 distinct and separate . operations. .. Some of the smallest screws are so minute that the unaided eye cannot distinguish them from steel filings or specks of cllrt ’ Under a powerful magnifying glass a perfect screw is revealed. The slit at the head is one-llftieth of an inch wide. It takes 308,000 of these screws to weigh a pound, and a pound is worth £317. The hairspring is a strip of the fin est steel, about nine and one-half inches long, one-hundredth of an inch wide, one-four-hundredth of an inch thick. It is coiled up in spiral form and finely tempered. The process of tempering these springs was lor.g held as a secret by the few fortunate ones possessing it, and even now it. is not generally known. Their manufacture requires great skill and care. The strip is gauged to one-fifth of an inch, but no measuring instrument has as yet been devised capable of fine enough gauging to determine be forehand by the size of the strip what the strength of the finished spring will be. A one-flve-hundredth part of a-n inch difference in the thickness of the strip makes a difference in the running of a watch of about six minutes per hour. The value of these springs when fin ished and placed in watches is enor mous in proportion to the material frem which they are made. A ton of steel made up into hair springs when in watches is worth more than twelve and one-half times the value of the same weight in pure gold. Hair-spring wire weighs one-twenti eth of a grain to the inch. One mile of wire weighs less than half a pound. The balance gives five vibrations every second, 300 every minute, 18, 000 every hour, 432,000 every day, and 157,080,000 every year. At each vibration it rotates about one and one-fourth times, which makes 197,100,000 revolutions every year. At each vibration it rotates about one and one-fourth times, which makes 197,100,000 revolutions every year. Take, for illustration, a locomotive with six-foot driving wheels. Let its wheels be run until they have given the same number of revo lutions that a watch does in a year, and they will have covered a distance equal to twenty-eight complete cir cuits of the earth. All this a watch does without other attention than winding once every twenty-four hours.—Pearson’s Week ly. A Stranger Entering Gibraltar. The incoming steamer anchors In the bay half a mile from the shore, passengers are taken off in boats, and before entering the city they pass rigid inspection by the police, who ask a number of pertinent and im perative questions, Tbe name, na tionality, occupation and mission of the stranger in Gibraltar are entered in a book; he receives a card which en titles him to the hospitality of the rock for twenty-four hours, If he desires to stay longer, a bond of $50 for good behavior will secure him im munity from molestation for not more than thirty to sixty days. This per mission, however, can, with tho proper kind of influence, be renewed many times.—Ledger Monthly. THE UNDELIVERED MESSAGE. The great theatre was crowded. The curtain had fallen on the sec ond act, and the orchestra was about to begin a King Dode medley, when there was a commotion near the en trance. "Is John Smith in the audience?” cried an excited voico. “His house Is on fire.” But nobody rose up. There wasn’t a man of the name of John Lmith in the house. The Seaboard Air Line Railway Js now celling mileage books at two oents per mile. Their two-thousand mile books are good otwoen AtUur.a, Uichmond, Portsmouth, Wii mln„'toil and Charlotte. For forth r Informa tion call ©u or write Harry E. Krouse City 1'as^engGr and Ticket Agent, or W. K. Chrls ti.in, A*a’c. Geii’l. Passenger Agt.. Atlanta, Ga. Tea consumed in England is subject to a duty of twelve cents a Dound. REP SEAL SHOEStfl THE LANIER SOUTHERN udmedd <d 'e macon ga Thorough in all appointments Business m en re' ognlze our diplomas a. a tostlmo u i a i of ability and worth. All brnn hog taught. Full information cheerfully furnished, Sfi If-T H TEatl j 6R Sewing MaChiPfl Needle! Send27cand we will send you SRI* pi® pa'-kag;© assorted needles. Give name ot machine, Atrenis wanted. Ns tlonal AutomaticNesdleCo., UuK. ssau St..N .Y.City c.|< Mstlal at r.slTals Expnslttoa. Mc ILHENNY’S TABASCO Fa 5 cr's: PISO’S CURE*fTOR CUKES WHERE ALE ELSE fAItS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists._ CONSUMPTION aims THE AUTHOR'S PRIVILEGE. An author wrote to his publisher: "Can I hope for any royalties from my book this year?” The publisher replied: “Yes, you ran hope. There's nothing in the world to hinder you."—Atlanta Con stitution. Th« Host Array In the World. Tho American army is the most effective organization in the world. The men are well fed and well paid, but these alone will not make a good soldier. He must have steady nerves and a strong constitution. To light disease it is also necessary to have tho same requirements. If you are weak and nervous you need Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters at once. It will steady your nerves and cure indigestion, heartburn, dizziness and con stlpation. Try it. Paris supplies, free of cost, sulfurous baths to all persons engaged in handling lead. Chronic Tetter. Pr. James C. Lewis, Tip Top, Ky., writes: “I have an invalid friend who has had great beneiit from Tetterfne in chronic tetter. Send a box to above address.” 60c. a box by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don’t keep it. cables, Norway owns 325 different submarine but their combinod length is only 324 miles. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is a liquid preparation and knocks all tablets out. It cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Vertigo, Full ness of Stomaoh, Headache. 60c. Druggists. French people use six pounds of soap a head yearly, against ten pounds per Eng- . s v if.- mâ€“m * StoTSmLbJ'.™ Cjfa ' ffj HilNg W im • Mi SiK'f? sjSm! a Delicately formed and gently reared, women will m I iW â€“ And, or ■which mothers, in acts all the gently that seasons the and one of pleasantly their simple, lives, wholesome and as maids naturally, or remedy wives and stfs mm which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under jfelftk Ip any Syrup conditions,when of of Figs. the laxative It is the well system known needs to be a laxative—is— a simple com bination and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are P- agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Many of the ills from which women snffor are of a transient nature and do not come from any organic «o w promptly trouble and to it the is beneficial pleasant to effects know of that Syrup they of yield Figs, so but when anything more than a laxative is needed it t is best to consult the family physician and to avoid S J the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos pr trums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor, the congestion, or similar ills, whieli attend upon a constipated condi- flP W P tion Syrup of of the Figs—and system, use enjoy the freedom true and from gentle the remedy— depres- ‘Wst ip sion, the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are due to inactivity of the bowels. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs m ft printed can of it antee any the hope of preparation on the company—California to the get excellence front its offered beneficial of of every a3 the Syrup effects remedy package Fig of and Syrup the Figs and as full is without a Co.—is fraud- guar- name V Sis ulent and should he declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any w m substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not sir recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation a remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. mik i B Ire v : â€“ % « % J - - »-i m A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL* "LION HEADS." Lion Hfads, Lion Heads They a«* all the rage at present. :•/ Lion Heads, Lion Heads, Clipping them is task that’s oleasaâ€“t. Cut from LION COFFEE WRAPPERS. They Also of woman’s host heart of are trappers. They tempt a being clippe papas, 4 incessant! SF are IV Lion Heads, Lion Heads— What a value they are meaning! Lion Heads, I.iun Heads v Women have to them a leaning. / LION COFFEE is excelling 4W IN Every other kind now selling, Millions are its praises telling— Praises ever intervening! \ : g^\ A Lion Heads, Lion Heads, I Usefikl presents representing, Lion Heads, Lion Heads, % Bring the best of man’s inventing. i Goods that needful, are experimental, For Useful, ornamental, domestic tastes parental. Earning them brings no repenting! Vi Lion Coupons Heads, Lion always Heads, worth the saving. Lion Heads. Lion Heads Lion Bringing Coffee has gifts glazing, for which you’re craving-. no Lion Coffee folks are praising, Watch our next advertisement. Banner of good health is raising— Over all who use it, waving. Just try a package of LION COFFEE and you will understand the reason of its popularity. WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. My Hair roi “I had a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I pur chased a bottle brought or Ayer’s all Hair hair Vigor back again.” and it my W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, til. __________ One thing is certain,— Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food, It feeds she hair and the hair grows, that’s all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. $1.00 a bottle. All drni,lsts. If your drnggist cannot supply you, send us ono dollar and wo will express you a bottlo. Ito suro and give tho namo of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER Lowell, Mass. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY: quick ro'ief nnd cures worst . _ _ trentmsnt , rnscs Book of tsitinwnia « *nd 10 tiny.' Free. Dr H H. OktiN's sohE. BnB. At siita. «» Mention this Paper In writing to advertiser*. ANU-tiigUt-lifOi. 150 Kinds for 16c. It is a fact that Nalwr’a found Yegctablo garden* and flower SWv Sfr^aBEfr wtoU# are in fnoro riuI on more farm*than any other tn America. There Is reason for thl». JSf liTsF- S«l We production own and •pernteover of oar choice 5000 seeds. acres for In 7k Ujo Induce to try them order to following you :T wo make the unyreo edentcd oiler: ,v \ \ For 16 Cer. 's Postpaidt rti ££_ LC 20 12 10 kind, mHi;nl0rrnt itorls of plorleue rnnsttl t<Mae(»«», lunclntiu melons, rad lakes, r j. 85 peerless lettuee varieties, V 12 • plentHU beet aorta, I / «5 gorgeously positively beautiful flower furnishing seeds, In all lfiO kind# flowers nnd tmftlMU of charming choice 1 AtH and lots of vegetahlrs, I together with our Teosinte great catalogue A 1 telling all about end Pea l Oat and Brotnus p<tmd, nnd 8peltz, all onion seed at 60 c. a etc., Write to-day. only * for »0HN 1 6c. A. in SALZER stamps. SEED CO.. La Crosse, Wis. DID YOU EVER PonsIHcr the- Instilt otlo-ed tlie intelligence of thinking people when the claim Is made that snr tin** romedr will euro nil dl'easoef No, wnll, think of Special It and ll.'medtes senti for our for book special telling dis all sboiit eased condition*, eartl anti our will Family Medicine book C.ees. A postal secure the and a .ample of Dr. Johnson’s “Aftor Dinner PI I.” « Agents wanted. Tho Home Remedy Co., Austell Building Atlanta, Ga. ~ E. J. Vawter’s Carnations are the Best /vhOICE From tho famous ‘ Vawter I ALII ORNIA Carnation Fields,” Ocean V ARNAT1GNS Park, Cal. Ha’dv looted out artificial heat, cuttings, sent postpaid, propagated receipt with on 0 f price, ft fnrnuttoii Plnni. for ‘A5cJ 5 prlnceof Wnle. VIolel»for25et3 fniina Bulbs for 2 6> ; 3 fullu l.lly Bulbs forSSr. orders filled In rotation. Ordernow. Address Ockan Fai,k Floral Co.. [Inc.]. Ocean Park. Calisouma.