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SABBATH REA IlIYO.
m FATHWAT O’ T*j|r, Ift*.
st v L. ekM^isir.
Oar f+n, *ft while*, *re howden, Lord,
Tbo' nc*r we are io Thot,
But mai«t o* i', we ken Thee not
By pathway o‘ the m.
Ob, weep for them that irang *wa' t
An’ Jet your grief be aair;
For twice yon wa ha* iaVn /r*e me,
An* glee tneui lock nae mair.
Aince m*ir to lee my darling’* face.
Hi* *weet young lip*to kiwi!
But *’ the years I h*e Ut live
Will newei gie me this!
See young he wm, dear Iy>rd, to gae
Yon ttormy way, hU lane—
O thou e little faith,
The Lord wa* wi' Hi* ain!
la mercy Thou hast hid fra* u*
The knowledge o’ the dr**,
Those fearin' hour* fjcing dftMlh
Vpo’ tbe wintry ee*.
See many aoute went up to God
Y’on »wfu' Math Day,
The stormy w* a’ inalxt might t»#
The angel s nhintng way.
Yet after whiles my heart rrire out,
Ahune »y letter ereetl,
" L«rd Jeaua, if Tnou hedst >*#■« there.
My brother hwl m d’eed!”
Oh. mind ye, faith)* a*. H/-hSng heart.
Dpo’ How, *itic»’ in railing *o>nn,
the wav*-* o' OftUhbH
lie w»ike<i in human Iona;
An* In HI* ban* o’ iuving ntreugfh
Held Peter safe fra** death;
An’ year*. I k*'», h»o wrought rme change
In Christ o’ Najureth
Hie Toio* yon stormy mom
Wrought f**ce frae dorpest strife,
An’ He it wa* who girt our lairn
A grander gift than Lf*\
For In Hi* hen* ere life an* death,
He ken* while gift i*
The lute tiiat “ lur«d unto the end ’’
Is surety for thr rest,
Tl»o* what lie d(H«, like Peter, aft.
A1 Brat we uuitiim k«n.
Oh. turn the rweet her$$ftff ©nine*,
An* weahkllknow it tlua:
For aye, *e wondrous word o’ Thtue
lUng* out ahune our dree,
The promise that in yonder laud
There, alia'l t»e na« mair >w4.
Ts. missionra or f.lfs.
Do those of u« who ar« nearing and
passing some of the later mile stone* of
our one earthly journey, riisrn well? Is
tiier.> an increasing sweetness, a brighter
molluuii©** of lift* and '-hnnArtcr? ffuve
we more of the gentleness of (’hrisl, more
of the atmosphere and glow of heaven as
we near our home? On these points, an
extract from the letter of a dear min to
term) irieiid, to too good to be kept i>ri
v*te: “Well, I am with you on the
heaven side of sixtv, having just ’crossed
the line’as sailors say, I thought huiv I
•bould feel like an‘ old man, that the
grace of age which <*>mes, they say, for
early piety and such devoted maiilussl
would fall all over me. and I should feel
myself Imuignly glorified Hut 1 don't
MX’ a* 1 am mafi'iiallv improved bv pass
ing this big mile-stom. tboiigb I think I
can see i some think improvement since I was
forty, 1 have muiquered some of
the bail things that have bothered me,
though, alas, not all. I think I lmv.
tl.ics, more patience {.igherluas and saml pitV, larger chastened svmpa
a more
jov. I think 1 love Christ better .uni :
hold my friends dearo; .hat life was
never so full and sw.vt; the gospel neve
seemed so rich and blessed; and the work
tm‘iunmlc ’ 1 m m ‘ ri cLZ7l 0,1,1 *® v *° " ,m 11
,
»’»<*.il || I.II,
A minister newly settled inOhuunnv.
Hixitlaud, deteriuintx! to visit every i ,,.,'son
in his parish, lie began his round - and
succeeded iu flu toiling tin enti.v list
with a Single exeeptum.
t’p four (lights of stairs, m „
tenement house, liv.nl. or hovelled nu
intemperate and man who was so repulsive
savag.-that he dared not .J,, meet him !
The minutor's friends h.ul
not to rail Tliewndcii there, for fear of his personal
harm. had driven family
away. best Nobody eonld live with him, anil
he was let alone, lb- was a “beast ”
This was eonfinmsl bv the minister's ow n
impression* tbe few tunes he had seen
the drunkard, and he shunned him,
Still tiie gissl man could not help feel
ing ashamed of Ins team; and the shame
gpewupon him the more he thought of
the matter.
At tout, one H}>lendiil morning, riHinif,
after a jH*rfoet night h voni, ttill <»f vigor
and spiritual emirage, lie said to himself
“Now is tnv time to go to Piper's Aliev
and sim< Bin Burke. I’m just in the
nnssl ”
He went straight to the pirns', climbed
through the the dirty entries, ami knocked
at man's door. He listened, and
then knocked again—•runlsssm after again.
The drunkant must be in at this hour, i
ever, snd be wus resolved not to lose his
errand.
Finally l.e liffisl the latch. There wm
no lock'and the d.-.r slowlv tire'nhnv, ojs'ncl.
Before him. crouched over the
he Tim ” ’
saw Burke the “ Is-ast.
J'‘in"In* fiHh"'eud’nis ‘ 1 ^ ' ‘ and ‘
w ti, . .
................
l i
“Minister’ "i .’Le What d’ vou want
tosee ”'
on
“Well, look at' me. then.” and tin
mmn nio#* !s» 4 MimG f.APunt.J
“Ain’t I a beaut v vh*" Htrpmng cx*^
nearer and nearer. The minister
}>ecn»d } j* an atUvck, and was preivare.1
or
“Have you look.xl enough?” smd the
dronkanL MjnrotK'hiuH so dose that his
viwtor caught hi* foul breath "Now
1 11 tell toLck ve what I’m goto’ smilv” to do I'm
gour on' ve down
litorsf “Hold hold on' Not now*’ said
floor. Wait till l eouie l.m k, and then
winW-dT m^ke vou ^
'
"Well, you are » cool one.” muttoxl
the drunkard’and ’ he went ami-it ,k l l ‘
S--SSMT Main
-..... =55
XVI
endentiv been thn.kmg
Bit down, said he; aud th. minister
sat down and talked with lam like » ton
der brother; and whet, he spoke lo him
“.‘a ch A<fly« "*‘KW*
to roll down the px.r druukanl ’tn-eks;
“Oh, I'm a Gad-forsaken »r (oh, be
yond minister mexvy! pointed im gtomnxl But the
tom to Christ...... knelt
and payed that the fallen sou) nught
The good juan tollowixl *V ri up * , , In* h: ' un pirt.er
fit ''temtiy
and a t «stal.lmhed ,T m
Stad chu«-h.eomA l ,.V ‘
Et ^ mt aft.. ■ ^ uicliii* i il i i* a tie
when h^- _taaoued nLuLi uT the pertohuig. IlsV T —
Youth * Uompanutn.
_
ikT 0 Press uik« D>*<* a
*** iki "too* «>at be ia atrictiy t»*np. rate
t bMMiM b# dr*, not drink
Uqivow. but with any spirituous
» vorsesmis spp»
ewte rwplattm, •othakbabMiiuiM stu
*M*a • tekeyt
A Rough Translation.
A young lady moving in the moat ex
kited social circles of Galveston, after
much toil and practice the nlano,
learned to play with considerable dexter
ity is‘ a piece entitled “ Picnic Polka. ” It
something after Prague.'’ the style of the cele
brated “ Battle of The listener
can readilv distinguish the roar of the
artillery, shouts the soldiers rattle of the musketry, the
of and the groans of the
dying. wind In the “Picnic Polka” the noise
of the among the trees and the
joyous the finale carols of the birds are reiiroduced
distnrlm the !>eiiig a thiiuder-Bboavr which
Mylvan revellerH. It happens
that a country cousin is in town just
now, and the young lady thought she
wonl.l play the‘piece to birn and hear Ids
comment. He is a plain, simple-minded
vouth, appreciative. and although Hhe Mot very bright, is
very told him what
the piece w.‘is and then proceeded to give
him the “Picnic Polka/’ The first notes
are rather slow and hesitating, the idea
sought te lie conveyed Is-ing the solemn
solitude of forest, through which the
gentle zephyr through (not heifer; sighs After
she got with this preface she
asked him if he did not almost imagine
himself ir» a lodge in some vast wilder
ness. He replied that he thought all
that slowness meant the delay in getting
darned off. Said he: v,b<> “Thereto always some
keeps everybody cuss ovorstoej* himself and
did'not ei.se waiting ”
She care to dismiss the irniut
with the ignorant fellow, so, to cooceal
her emotions, she once more let herself
out on the piano. The woods were filled
with music. The m.s-k ing bird whistled
bh if his throat would split, the cuckoo
filled the sylvan Is.wers with his rein-ated
cry, while, ever and anon the mournful
«Kung of the dove interrupted the matin
song of the lurk
«• q riiei'd now, I guess you know wlmt
that Hounds like?” she said, as sl.e
panned
“Vou mean that ‘tootle, tesrtle, Ms,tie,
chug, cling, <hug?’ Many You just bet I un
derstwid that. to the time at a
picnic I’ve heard it from the mouth of a
demijohn or the hungholeof a l,eer-keg.”
•‘tool Her at first him, impulse but it ««s pained to hurl off, the and ptono
onee
she went at the piano as if it was
y onr, K man’H head and wuh iitnured
f‘ ,r double its value. The thunder
growl'*!, the lightning flashed (from lier
«y<*) a"'t the first heavy drops are heard
ujsm the leaves. Blie banged and mauled
the keys at a fearful rate; peal after pcnl
"* deafening Oiunder lsTtniiieil the
atmosphere and re echoed in still louder
reverberations until it wound up in one
appalling clap as a grand finale. 'Hien,
turning "I to the awe-struck youth, she
"aid: sup|sme yon have heard some
tiling “Yes, like that's that before?” what the fellow
with
linen pants said when he sat down on the
«wtaK» The pie.”
audience found himself alone, but
he picked up his hat and sauntered out
into the street, densely unconscious that
lie had said anything out of the way.
...... „ ^ _ '
How > Famous Cheese to Made.
Perhaps the most justly celebrated
cluvse made on the (Vmtiuent trf Europs
to the Swiss Gnivere. This is made
h Pf*'
A 1 !' 8 ' “* the ^J^mg which
the pastures on the mountarmsh es are ,
mvessible, 'V' and the ofth huts habitable, say
r ,n ‘ i «. 8now iu Ma .'' *c
U “V m ° ,W « ,n i , ,<n '’ ZY"
, ^ the wmtermto he shel
l<’l" ' fiP* L.'" arehsmted tT i i ° m o the 001 midst Yr of ,
““."T „ Y" ‘T' * “f' •*»» 1 * 1 “**■from ft small
1 ^ ’ l ? m Prlvi "" f r ’ ",1" U o"' 1 1Ul ’
" ’ .? ‘m»«; »»*'whalcts, and ,t «
" 1 . ^ Ve w h '■, ol
"7° > e Z ,^‘1 , uh “ U8t “
tte, ’
' O’ " ° -' ’ 'i' m>u
•
‘ n e “ TY' T * f'
„ ^ V wMe ", t nu !' ’ 1 f 1 b t ° “ ' Ku ' u t k ',‘f° ,o'
Tl Y f Kf " U . , " Y’
" ' 18rt ^' " 0I ' llt bun atempeiature
°f. w^ntY-seven kettle degrees I’alireuheit,
the w iaung oil tiie flit* iiutl
Uhen rt»ug
mation Ua« advanced far enough the eurd
J 11 **’ 118 o'"’ pieces as is practible
" .1 10 ' ttr R‘ > wrsslen knife which w
used , for tiie purpose. I be kettle is then
" v " V u ' ll K imi , and the curd
18 n } } 1,1 quantities m a jsir
nn K'''' *0*0 lH>nved V<acK tbrongb tbetbi
K '', r8 ’ ", ' lv 1 18 N, 'l' inolv tinely divnlml.
11 f a importamv is attached to tiiw
- the curd, order that each
in
particle U, mav heat tie fully exposed to the am
U \ m “ ln ' h, ‘ V, M ' kll, K
which cn«u« ni. to a jKunt . wfien a tern
““mchatclv *!*«*» oft Die the
18 swung
rvK'somefift^n minuteslon^>r,'andif
the eoikniK has been properly performed
doth, whey. and The great ourd to is then taken collected to expel m a
care all
The salting of the cheese ,s also
^"“hwl a delicate wnl important pro
Hie mUt is rubbed from time to
time on the outside of tiio ebeese,
to'iug taken to discern when enough shall
bs'elss’iialisorls’d. TlieGruyerecheeses
are igh iHtmmonly Uiw»e hund.xxl ft'et DUinda in diameter, and
w over one A sue
dtoesc of tins kind is like a soft
yellow paste, which "itli melt* in the mouth,
IUul !t '!!'»''• cavitirsv about the
size of a pea. one or two. say, in each
N 'l ,Uir '' illcl1 ®t cheese,— Dairyman's
■*-*- — -
There is something More dremltul in
0O, ‘* ,V > U ‘'. mV8 t,f w,,r ’; i ' 1 « «“*
Sfe"'^on O than in similar abuse of the
i.....'. Dr Parker A of New York ddiveml «
;' nir, '. ui ,hut «»> ' »' Rhowed ,
ASSS
six hours If that time is exrtxxl.xl. all
the phosphorus to carried off, and the
man becomes irritable, broken down,and
has softening of the brain
“I have seen ti.to overwork in lawyers,
doctors, workAt clergymen Utefar and lUMvlianta ten^ who
have mute?ti tomm
“The. can' havedropM iaw e Imrden
Yon no. vndate Ihe of (ksl w.th
impunity Sir Walter Sixittdid a large
amount of brain work in his day, but he
did not overwork himself In his latter
days, however, he Ux’ame ixx-nuiarily
< ‘ lu, ‘ 8rr ** 8, ' <i ' 8,1(1 r, ' 8 ' ,rU " 1 to his literary
pursuit* to save himself; but he work.xi
a" hwd * Jui
“One cif the lieat echoUrtt I ever knew
days, »>n>ke lum.v'K down in hi*
youngi'r but he hv.sl on to *ev mtv
though he exmld only these work some four
bourn a day. After bourn be en
gagol m vigorous exercise to keep him
out of tiie house a* much ** pwwlile, »nd
be continued one of the boat profiwaors
in tb* country."
Van* com** i* waall puckagM, but
«w* by th* bwlariiL
WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE.
Tha Namber of Dollar* Oae Pat a|» In
riflF Irant.
>Ir ' who in his lifetime gained
■# much fame as a cook and food econo
rn ‘* t ’ ma <le a calculation as to how much
of tlie fln, ' r wineK atul were con-
8Um ed l>y a professed bon-vivant in the
co,ln * ! of his lifetime. This curious feat
of calculation is based on a lifetime ex¬
bon-vivaut tonding over sixty years; the life of a
is eatimaUxl as enduring for
three score years and ten; but though
tliC ^ might liave extended the numt>er—
firHt Um y ears rtr< * not iuU > ^
connt >,?" during that jaeihxl the i>oy is
lu,t “’'owed u> consume anything but
" hat to p!deed ts-fow him. Taking the
rtmn<1 hgures of the accumulated “wr
" f meat and drink,” it appears, by
(£‘**1 cah-iilntion, that a professor
, allotted living will him, consume in the sixty
to about sixty tons
<1, ‘f ’ wn wlUl !l «h«-h hundred he hogsheads probably of washes wims
ftwi hquors of various kinds. The fol
lo wing are the materials which, aceord
H i g *° 8o y er > composes the daily dinner
of 1h<, aver,l « , ‘ epicure-namely, half a
J’ int of mm P’ fonr oun ‘ :,ts ol hsh, eight
<ranwi * of meat, f<,ur ounces of poultry,
four ounces of savory meats, two ounces
<'f vegetables, two ounces of bread, two
ounees of pastry, half an ounce of cheese,
four ounces of fruit, one jiint of wine,
°'“ 5 “ f ! u l uur ’ °S® ®“P of <’«'**’ or
t, '“' “ ,e w,I ,“ Ik ’ lt wlU "“*'"■ " b.cli
™!jonenmed ,hlrt v “ nd ,t l ‘ aIf at ounces; this , meal whilst amount atlunch- to
-
f*®*! . 1 w,,u!l1 l
, on ,‘ m ." ces *> <>OD -
"unied; and calculating the eggs fish, or
'’ ntl f U Bt breakfiwt, an additional
toelve ounces would full to be, added to
,he of solid equivalent fooil to forty-eight there
ounceii per dUm\ and
"“rid »*e at least three pitite of liquid
to»b-nal in coff.*e soup, wine, and
hquorn. ***** At present proiesmu] prices, the eating
1,1 “ g;xl liver
f m d "f,’" »«*<w*inpliKbi-d for less than
ludn,l, twelve shillings ab-rliug uud M“ (S3.TJ0) p,rd.cm,
"K wl,u ‘" ors - rlj,lt ‘"W
large sum; but the money winch
w n«-*«mnly (bmier e M ,ended in would cooking such
ft as an epicure, order is
and necessarily fails to be
J” 1 114 1,1 of costa; while it
luKl' , nlass , wlliw las selected, twelve
I1UI %. W1 * , la . r '.Y covt;r , ll '; ‘‘^I'ondi
! , u I e ’. three ., w<, v . hundred e and sixty-five 11 days l M ' r ‘
1<K
amount, to two Imndr.-d and nineteen
I><)unds (^MKifi;) and m sixty years at
m te, the good livers commissariat
will sum tip to the very hand
a°me sum of thirteen thousand oiie lmu
ftnt ^'riy pounds sterling ($<*>,-
A ... “ ,l . ,,U . "« r .>' ''a'.' . ^-f . the „
'[Pia’f mass, able 1 to aflonl a g.sxt
, lnl ”‘ r ’ Uio couwe of ins lifetime
consume thirty fat oxen, two hundred
! ’ t .,!‘ r ! > ’ f . us ma ."- ) , m f’ 11 ‘’-“Ives,
\ **«*’*' tw, F e barn-door
, lUUllv ‘. turkeys four liun
tired ducklings, and as much game us
he can of aflord to purohuse; his c.msum,.
ion fish, fonts, and vegetables will
•*’ «' lt l"-"portion, ^7 say suty sahnon, a
,1, ! n<ll< ‘ ‘ Ul(1 co ^-' i ? h > ‘ W( > 1‘Hndred
tt r “to iS 11 * 1 ‘j 1 tew f< w hundred honored
,, Taking! fisll' . ex^ndbum‘of
then,
tll0 professional and higher mercantile
W e .-annot compute it at less, in
,lading wines, spirits beer, than eight
shillings expensive, ($2.(10) fruits and ,n r choice diem which, vintages when
are
taken into account, is a moderate enough
estimate, especiidly \ ‘parti,,, if the occasional diu-
1Hul m Wi . r given Included. in the
course of the year be A
year's dinner and fisslexpenditure at the
rate butufred just mentioned would sum up to one
and forty-six pounds («730);
ami taking a similar rate for a peviml of
fifty years, it represents a total amount
of seven thousand three hundred pleased, pounds
<**‘1.500). Presuming that, if be
the professional or mercantile man of the
«’Iwh iiuti,‘at,-1 wight easily so restrict
llls -MH’nditure as to rnlrnit of a saving
,,f two thousand p minis (fill),000) on hi*
Ut ”' 8 f ‘ ml tbe total gain would
| K , jjositively millio'n of enormous. such If there me,
S iiii ay, tnitive a pereons-aml for
; W ymnnwes we may awHume
tlu re ure tv million—the sum gained
wunld ls> repivsentcl bv no less a sum
than two thousand million }smnds (filn,
(HK),0(Kl,tkK))! Such figures must of imuiwo
)>«* set down ns utopian, because men as
a rule have l«>eome such slaves to their
apiietites, that it would be hopeless to
attempt to wean them from what they
have grown to eonsiiler a necessary of
their lives; but the fact remains notwith
standing that “we all eat and drink too
mueli.”— Chambers' Journal.
A “Squaw Man.”
• Sipiaw-man” is tiie name given o a
white man win has married one or more
1,K, ‘ an Wlv " "V 1 regularly adopted
|'Y tin'ir tribe with whom he lives With
use
leM P erm ™ »«. has (xanpletety left Ins
i <wn ,uoe tttko " to t lu> ' V,, Y 8 ‘ >l
amt is eoually , despised . by the
*'’’- v
a ! 1 1 " b<» suppl\
* : to MeamiHttds on the l pjier Missouri
'»<»‘ r .v. »r rot her lmy .Indian wives; but
^. ‘Ley d» not form;>art of the tribal! fain
v * ** doon t oo squaw-man. Often it
{^1,’* wind, ‘a.v'danmovu''"^ uauginms to timir thur
, , A.wife insures probvtioi trom
! 10 " f h»y tn's’; ami when
YYY " lsll,vs *' T fona other busmess relations, »«■
y) t )i<’se frontier folks eat drink and
live, and after their nmnm-renjov life
We can p,.rccivc tluvt tl.cv Imve
^"‘^.b^'dnps.bnt tiicy have pleas
ure* which may not lv so easdv undor
teMS- sUxxl bv jxx.yde who live iu vxvmfortable
SSIE'S "51“^!
*' nakediffief k 1 *" 1 arrtnrn a r. turn tothem; U tin hum
drum of steady work and comparative
respectability tbe drama of They national have life, their place better in
our for
or J f,w worse and tiveir 1 ’ nnrsmta l’»»"'i ! s aud and char har
«^ter must be noogniicl and stndnxl by
“ y '! b ° WOutd ollr
^ J ^untxr.-Jnternational .
.Iivskch Krarnkt’s ingenious plan to
tell make money, in Philadelphia was to
mothew that their turns had Ixvn
horrildy lars in mangle,!, and ask for a few dol
haste to buy medicine The
successful ii'i several instances.
Then he boidlv went to a woiiian with
th© false new/that her #on’sIxxlv would
delivery. arrive on a certain twin, with *.<due for
She had heard of him. and he
wm trrmUxl
Jeaske'r mother attempts to dissuade
hwr from marrying » soldier of the Inn
lov*. w >th whom “ the girl is deeiwvnately in
A war mat come and a cannon
ball may tak* off hi» bwsd,” ah* taUs bar.
thadaughur. “Ah, wall l a widow Wbs at 16 T «xcUun» ?’
" 4 i» saosw postil
The Traitor’s Reward.
A vivid account of the career of one
of society’s notorious evil-doers, by G.
Lippard, There closes with this warning picture:
was a day when Talleyrand ar
rived in Havre, hot foot from Paris. It
was in the darkest hour of the French
revolution. Pursued by the bloodhounds
of the reign of terror, stripped of every
wreck of property or power, Talleyrand
secured a passage to America in a ship
about to set sail. He was going a beg
gar and a wanderer to a strange land to
earn his bread by daily iabor.
“is there any American gentleman
staying at your house ?” he asked the
landlord of his hotel. “ I am about to
cross the water, and would like a letter
to some person of influence in the New
World.”
The landlord hesitated for a moment,
and then replied: “There is a gentle
man tip stairs, either from America or
Britain, but I whether telL” American or Eu
glishman He pointed cannot
the way, and Talleyrand
who, in his life, was Bishop, Prince,
Prime Minister—ascended the stairs; a
venerable supplicant, he stood before
the stranger. He {toured forth his story
iu eloquent French and broken English,
forced “I am to fly a to wanderer-^ the New World, exile. without lam
a friend or a hope. Yon are an Amer
ican? Give me, then, I beseech you, a
letter of introduction to some friend of
yours, so that I may be enabled to earn
my bread. Give me a letter to one of
vour friends. A gentleman like you,
has doubtless many friends.”
The strange man rose. With a look
Talleyrand the door never if the forgot, he chamber, retreated to
w ard < next still
downcast, his eyes Still looking from lie
neath his darkenodbrows. He spoke 1 as
he I retreated , , , backward; , . . , his ■ voice was
lull of meaning
* 10 onl y man ’> 0r ?, ln . \ he *7
World that can raise his hand r to God,
and sav-I have not one friend-net one
-m all America.
whelming Ltlleyraud sadness never of the forgot look ... the over
which ac
t
“ Who are you? he cried, ■ , as the ,,
strange man retreated toward the next
“My your name. —with
name a smile that had
more of mockery than joy in its convul
Hive, expression—“my name is Benedict
Arnold.
He was gone. Talleyrand sank into a
chair, gasping the words, “Arnold, the
traitor. Central Christian Advocate,
Milk and Lime Water.
Milk and lime water are now frequent¬
ly prescribed by physicians in cases of
dyspepsia and in and weakness said of the stomach,
some cases are to prove very
beneficial. Many persons who think
good bread and milk a great luxury, fre¬
quently that the hesitate milk will to eat it for tbe reason
of stomach not will digest readily—
sourness often follow.
But experience proves, sav re the Journal
of Materia Medica, that li me water and
milk are not only food and medicine at
an later, early when, period of the life, but also at a
ns in case of infants,
the functions of digestion and assimila¬
tion are feeble and easily perverted. A
stomach taxed by gluttony, irritated by
improper feebled food, disease, inflamed by alcohol, en¬
for its duties—as by or shown otherwise unfitted
is by the vari¬
ous symptoms attendant upon indiges¬
tion, dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentery, ilo
iuhI fever—will resume its work, and
it energetically, on an exclusive diet of
bread and milk and lime water. A gob¬
let of cow’s milk may have four table¬
spoonfuls of lime water added to it with
good effect. The way to make lime
water is simply to procure a few lumps
of unslaked lime, put the lime in a stone
jar, and add water until the lime is
slaked and of about the consistence of
thin cream; the lime settles, leaving the
pure and clean lime water on the top.
Brilliant, lint l iiliiippy.
Bonders of Lover’s am using novels
would imagine their author to have been
< The ,f sunny temperament that sparkles and in them joyous is heart.
fun of the
most rollicking kind. But the biography
of Charles Lever shows that the gay
writing wits often a reaction from a pro¬
found despondency. agenuineBohemian,
Lever was without
principle or any serious aim in life. An
inveterate gambler, fond of carousal, he
wasted health and money, and made no
provision for the future. His income as
an author was sometimes fifteen thou¬
sand dollars a year,but it was all spent in
dissipation. learn that he did Curious like as it may seem, we
not writing, ami re
*'«•«>«; too much »-fe- hard tabor * for of ins , >• tem- —
on©
peranum t, and when his works were tin
wheel, in* had not piitionce to
them. It is not pleasant- to read such u
biography of a writer of brilliant gifts.
A IVcnliar Fitness for His Work.
Many Australian shepherds are eon
viots. used A describe shoop their farmer peenliarities had ten, and he
to in an
amusing Ho idle, manner. One was a clergyman.
was sat down, and let the sheep
wander. Another was an English shep¬
herd. He could not adapt himself to the
vagrant w ays of colonial sheep. Another
was a murderer. He drove the sheep
too hard. The best of tbe whole ten was
a London pickpocket In the exercise
of his profession lie had been observant,
cautious, and dexterous, taking constant
note He of persons, peenliarities, and dress.
had to estimate tbe value of his
victims, and to obtain his object with the
toast disturbance to their sensibilities.
He watched the sheep carefully, knew
what each bail in its pocket, fund did his
best to secure the prize for his employer.
Siieh is the power of personal attention
aud disehminatiou.
Spwch and Six,'.
The Pou'erof Speech .—A man who
oiumot use his eyes should use his
ton gm
Man’s darkened soul can call for a
light when it cannot strike a light.
loud The and spiritually excechngly-bitter blind man can utter a
cry- that
shall pierce heaven and enter into th
ear and heart of God.
Arie.—Bigness is not greatness; and
1 yet smallness is in itself no blessing,
| though winning it maybe the occasion of a man's
j one.
Happily for little men the giants have
j j seldom It is any not great pleasant wit. to
see every one
i j about you a bigger person than yourself.
Yet tltis is a sight many do see who are
not dwarfs in stature.
Miss Winsox is a Pci aware heiress
aud beauty. hand,’because She fell in love with a
farm she deemed him he
*oie : but when they eloped, the fields and he ran
away from her across at the
j approach of her she pursuing had father, she
j concluded that overrated him,
and went back home contentedly.
--------- — -----
Wmt bis cousin. Charlotte Dunne,
was married, done® said, " It was Dunne
Wfore it was begun, Dunne while it was
i Wing done, and not Dunne when it wa*
* d-rae.''
Moths.
A word in season, if it is the right
word, regarding moths, will be equiva
lent in utility to the old adage, “A:
stitch in time saves nine.” An obscure
student of economic housewifery, who
has attentively regarded for a series of
years the action of different vegetable
substances on the life and the destrue
tion of insects, has discovered the prop
er food far the greedy moth, all mouth
It is cheaper than camphor or tobacco,
has no smell, and is always available. A
pound or two or three of black pepper,
ready pulverized for table use, scat
tered freely among vour furs and wool
ens, in the can easily be shaken all out
fall by some hand, will
ing and happy to be hired
to sneeze, and the garments will
be found uninjured. A lady who packed
np her personal effects in the loose con
fusion of too little time and strength to
devote thereto, hurried them off to one
of otir great storehouses, and left them
untouched during an absence of three
years. Bhe had tossed the pepper with
lavishness through each trunk, box, and
defenseless bag of bundles. She found
her fur-trimmed and all-wool gar
ments perfectly unharmed after their
three years of extra exposure among the
quantities of other families’ goods ac
cumulated in the proper moths’ board
ing-house. Not only this triumph; an
other divulged experience brings to light
a handsome muff, which, being super
seded by other furs to match suits, es
and capetl use for fifteen or twenty years,
was seldom looked at. Well pep
pered, and without extra care, it is clean,
fresh, and undamaged to-day.__ ' New
York Times,
----- * w » -------—
Ancient " mKI “ Petrolenm seuwmuiu.
Prof. Skeat has called attention to a
passage in North’s translation of “ Plu
torch’s Lives” 11631, p. 702), from which
it appears that petroleum was known in
the tun , of Alexander the Great. The ~
passage rims as follows : “ For a Mace
(1 onian called Proxenus, that had charge
of the King’s carriage (baggage), as he
Oxus, digged in a certaine place by the riuer of
to set vp the King’s tent and his
veine, lodging, which, lie found a certain fat and oily
after they had drawn out
the first, there came out also another
clearer, which differed nothing, neither
in smell, tast, or savour, from natural
oile, there having could the glosse discerned and fatness so like
os be no difference
between them ; the which was so much
the more to be wondered at, because in
all that country there were no oliues.”
Many of our young married people don’t
know what a hlesaing 111 '. Hull's IiaVw syrup is
until the youngster is able to yell by the hour.
There nre now 97,000 miles of sub¬
marine telegr apli cable in working order
Nervous debility, weakness and decline pre¬
vented by a timely use of Malt Bitters.
Never jump at a conclusion. It’s as
bad ns jumping out of tack. bed and lauding
on tbe little end of a
Malt Bitters regulate, purify, strengthen
and nourish the maternal functions.
About two-thirds of a pint of air is
inhaled at each breath in ordinary res¬
piration.
SnsAN B. AvTnoxr’s lecture—“Woman wants
oread, not the ballot,” is a very ingenious argu
me nt in support of her theory, hut something
more convincing Tabler’s are the testimonials to the effi¬
cacy of Buckeye Pile Ointment, a
remedy which men, and’ women, too, some¬
times need. The price of this valuable medi
•hie is only 60c. For sale by all druggists.
A Miracle.
Anthony Atwood, a retired minister of thoM.
E. Church, 809 North Seventeenth street,
Philadelphia, Pa., says: “Hunts Remedy has
cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form.
All hope had left us for months. All say that
it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her
rmht limb for months. Forty-eight hours had
taken all the extra water from her system. Ail
other moans had been tried. None succeeded
but Hunt's Remedy.” Trial size 75 cents.
Are v«u Not In Good llrultli?
11 the Liver i* the >oarea of your trouble,
you . an find an a solute remedy in Du. Sas
ti' nn'K LiveK Inviooratob, the only vegeta¬
ble eaihartie which acts direc t y on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, Now York.
The Voltaic Belt Vo., Jlurahall. Yllch.,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’
Trial.”
\or can get an elegant lithographic map in 6
colors, descriptive of the great trip across the
American Continent, /w by sending vour ad¬
dress to .J. R. Wood, General Passenger Agent
C\. b. A* Q. B. It., Chicago, Ill.
J£tK«S55KS2S£S?—* or . —
, . , T
- _______
Veoktixf. is not a siimulsting bitters which
creates a fictitious appytitc, but a gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach
10 A healthy actiou
DfBULL’S
.y*
SABV
; SYRUP
j in’
j I IF
..
| * T *"* ^ by n't eyebybody. b .
i
PAIN KILLER «: A HUE (1RI r., r
1 PA|W KILLER » T »«r RHT hm
R*» Worlrt k. PhIn for In ilek ln the Headafh RheamatUm. ,'hJ
n i Side. and
Neurelgte.
txarnnoMRi.T the
B6St Liniment Made!
I WT»r M. fcy all MfSIrla. IWal.r. 4
! WARD’S
Fine Shirts for
!
! Printed diffctionsfersslfmeasurpmefi t
!
‘And Pte'e List.'free by mail.
j E.M.&W. WARD,
! 381 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
LAW SCHOOL 0FC ^^:,\°^ S,TY
_ N „
i xt ris v, sstxa thk nm-sixTH. asuixs
j September f. UK.
!*"* '*** iV# B
force 18 every t» U«gbt, i w.
ec’ tWN t««ft»Lce aud ywmf»e»ioi Near
yrueg m#s keveenee#«4 vk.* sci
Vegetine
Purifies , the BlOOd, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES AR*
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent
and Diuretic.
f fro* «*. »!«• «* <**
nn JrH i ect ,d b»riu.roou «od stria.«idK>»vi>iifireon
centrated ih»t it «m ene*u»iir er*uc«u non the «yaem
every tetnt o t scrofula, acrofuloue Humor, Ery- j
Tumor., Cancer, Canceroue Bumuv,
«•*» nitcum, sypniutu D '******’
? **
luis.mmatory ms chronic BhcumatHm,
ncuraUria, Uaut and Spinal complaints, can
only rifcctaaiiy cared turoa*h th« wood.
For Clears »nd Kruptiv* niuuu of Ui»
sain, Pustules, PimpUa, BioteHes.Botia,
a^!"?™’ MIt ‘"
For Paln< ln t u e u. c k. Kidney com
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, ten
eorrhcea, .ruin* from internal ulceration, an-1
uterine disease* and General J>eblllty, Vxgxtin*
«ts directly upon tn* csn«s of ffi«e complaints, itin
regulate* theboweia
For catarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Cos
tiveness, Palpitation or the Heart, Head
*che. Files. Nervousness, and General
Fro.traiion or the Nervous System, no
“ edWo * hlu " er «i v “ p^.r T.
po W «,nuoiun, over tbs ncr,o«,
, 7St<m .
Th. remariaM. cares effti-ted tj vtonm have
induced many ahysicisns snd spotheesrte* whom w«
know to prewita and tua it in their own funnies
Intsct, VioimisU the beet remedy yet discovered for
° n "'ho* ® i ' ood
PlltlUKIt yet placed before .n the public.
YegeUns Is So ld fty all Dragtlrt*.
j\ Fits, Spasms and Convulsions
N Cured by the use MZ27XNZ. of
WILLIAM B. PENICrS EPILEPSY
Send for fro® copy of Epilepit JoCRnalIo We R.
WUoWaal® DruggUt, tit. Jwaoph, Mo.
To Consumptives.
JLi y ODER’S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AND
Wild Cherry Bark, the most palatable combination
of these renowned remedies extant. An nnequaled reme¬
dy for Debility, Consumption, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Ner¬
vous and all wasting diseases. The manner in
which the Cod Liver Oil is combined with the Wild Cher¬
ry. enables it to be assimilated by the most delicate stom¬
ach, insures complete digestion of the Oil, tones upth#
system, strength. relieves cough, causes increase of flesh and
Endorsed by the most eminent physicians. has A
well-known specialist in Lung affections used it In
over two hundred cases, and says “there is no combina¬
tion equal to it for Consumption, Scrofula,” combination etc. Thou¬
sands uf sufferers need and desire to take a
of Cod Liver Oil, but have been unable to do so. They
will find that they can take this preparation readily and
with excellent results. Price, One Dollar per Bottle,
Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Circulars and valuable in¬
formation to all sufferers sent on free receipt of a descrip¬
tion of case. Address all orders to
C. Q. A. LODER, Chestnut Manufacturing 6t., Philadelphia, Chemist, Pa.
539
<jl7 I 7 I 7A f O. A *enra VICKERY, YE 7t flt %.'TdT;..^ Augusta, Maine.
PENSIONS
NEW IiAW. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs enti¬
tled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. Ttm «
limited. Address with stamp,
GEO. E. LEMON,
P. O. Drawer, aiKS. Washington, D. ۥ
YOUNG HAN OR OLD, yrfjW
If is/, pass! U<h. hiak.t*. w„i. art* nrwtiH* f*jagl m
* Bax IMS. Utm. It mm. fmU. mKw
ABIIIll OPIUM Boiyhln. HabitCnrml Into
STULL, VICTORIOUS.
four years in use.
Illi: Nl Jltla.lt lUITLEU EVERY YEAR.
Ml
!■$
■
Sjli
It having stood the test of use with unparalleled suc¬
cess. Press Universally for either acknowledged hand to be Price, tne beat complete Baling
extant or power.
for power, except wood-work. Address 950.00: tor band-power,
except DARD wood-work, PRESS CO., f4fl.00. Meridian, Miss. SOUTHERN STAN¬
- f.r* sf-ffSt Mad®
InduMHMaU. 8®*d fi»r Prle® LUl. <Omeavftia>C^ oaly
hy W. S. N«wTo*r,Naawfak t
OPIUM !S5S H l5 E « k «J
known and sure Hejm-i v.
HO CHARGE
for treatment until cured. Call on or addreea
OR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street, CISCUVNATI, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTEDto sell the Life of
GENERAL HANCOCK,
Our next President. A rare opportunity to make money.
Send for Illustrated Circular and Term*. Addres*
FORSHEE A McMAKIN, Cmciuaati, Ohio.
Is the “Original” Concentrated Lye and
Reliable Family Soap Maker. Directions
1 accompany each Can for making Hard,
W Stort and Toilet Soap quickly. It is
full weight and strength. Ask jour grocer for
SAPONIFIEB, ami take no other.
PENN’A SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHIUADELP HIA.
_
PETROLEUM. VASELINE JELLY.
Grand Medal Silver Medal
at Exposition. Philadelphia at Paris
Exposition.
gssssffjsrre"asrsss for the cure of Wounds, Burns, Rheumatism, asa Skin Dis¬
eases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every
one may try it, it is put up in 15 and 25 cent bottles for
52?.-? will hnd 1 ? it superior 0btftin to anything il fro® your have druggist, used. and you
you ever
AG ENTS W.4NTED to sell the LIFE of
Cen. W. S. Hancock
The Soldier-Statesman and Patriot, by Col. John W. Foe
thriiiilow priced Full I °mV.atVfu”!l!
Send50«*. 1 oeitively the best a**d moot reliable. None other official
at once for outfit. For full particulars and
terms address III BBAKD BROS.,
61 w„*t Fourth b't., Cincinnati. O.
Buggies ENTERPRISE Cincinnati, for the TRADE. O. Catalogue TERRITORY CARRIAGE FREE. given. CO.
GUNS ssstes stfBssj&jatR
AG;NTS WANTED ®
Sen. HANCOCK and
Hon. W. H. ENSLISH.
Thousand* are suiting for the book. Itcontaics steel per
rafts of the Candidetee and other full-page engraTinga.
Extra inducements offered to those eelecting territory
nuvr. DOUGLAS*? BRC5., 55 W. 5th St., Cmeinnati. O.
COVERTS C JEWELRY.
HORSE 'SflQ AND 1 MUt£
_____ „
Sore Ears, Catarrh.
bos Many people ar* afflicted with tbeae iooihsom* t
»#ry fkw tr V get w*titrcw. them; this is owing to
improper properjy Uweted. treaimsnt This only, at tber id!* are readilv curable if
is ue ooaet but a fact l Lave tve
proveu pT»r and over Main Vy rr.* treatme ot. Bead for
®’ te ail. i\ will tell vou a! 1 about thins#
pages, oeuv©;
f= C.GILBERTS
STA R C H
AGENTS HAKE #5*00 PER 0*Y
BILLING OUk NIW I
Platform FAMILY SCALE
YYeighs accurately tip to 2 5 lb»*, v*
BOOM FOR AGENTS.
Exclusive territory Riven. 'Ter®*
.surprise old Agents. Send for full P*r
iticulars. Dome*atic Scale Co«» 0.
No. 190 W. Filth SU, Cincinnati,
HAtr UN FERMENTED
WWVS/WWV
MALT BITTERS
TRADEMARK
MALT tteb AND HOPS^ 5
“X/CENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY of tbe ft£ed
It. begins with Iona of appetite rapid and sleep. decline The*® have their two
potent causes of premature and
origin in Defective Nutrition and Impoverished Blood.
Alfother ailments may be warded accomplish off if these this be benificent restored
to a condition of health. To
purpose, MALT BITTERS, prepared by the MALT BIT¬
TERS COMPANY, are superior to ail other foi ms of malt
and medicine. They perfect digestion, enrich and
strengthen the blood, feed the brain, and banish nervous¬
ness and melancholy.
MALT BITTERS COMPANY, Boston, Maw.
OK mrn m WL NSrSieSiy^s • rtching Humors, Bcalf Seal/
mm M the Cuticuka Remedies,
il ^ which « , &S!l? have performed SS£'g&lSJ£Si miracle*
DISEASES. 1 a
Treaties, containing testimonials
fr preparya 'by Week* Chemlata, Boaton, Maa«.
A Potter,
Sold bv Druggists.__________
NATRONA Bi-GAKB.
SODA
Is the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the. best for Baking
and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and othe
Electric with Appliances upon trial for thirty days of to those
afflicted Nervom Debility and diseases a personal
nature.. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Pa¬
ralysis, Address Ac. A sure cure guaranteed Marshall. or no pay. Milch,
Voltaic Belt Co..
FEMALES St.HmsMsS’i 0AXS9UC0X U terine
of will tbe positively Womb, Whites, cure Female Weakness, Inflammation such as Falling Ulcera¬
Chronic or
tion Painful, of tbe Suppressed Womb, Incidental and Irregular Hemorrhage Menstruation, or Flooding, Ac.
An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a
pamphlet, with treatment, cures and certificates from
physicians Utica, New and York. patients, to HOWAKTH A BALLARD,
«fc«“8old by all Druggists, Si.50 per bottle.
WM. H. BURGESS,
MICH SQUARE, H. C.
Sole Manufacturer of this most
Cotton popular Press,
The most convenient and durable
Press in the world for steam or
horse-power the Wooden Gins. Ch«»n|H»i rthan
Screw JP
500 BhIc in three minutes.
Circulars Free
The Koran.
A curioftity lo every on e. and a neeewlf
to all ft«u<len n of 111 m ory or Religion: n:
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED, translated from the
Arabic by George Sale. Formerly published at 12.75
new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition; prl
35 oentn. and 6 cents for postage Catalogue of many
standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra terms
to clubs, free. Exchange, Bay where Tribune you saw Building, this advertisement. N. Y.
merican Book
gsg
MM
J JESTEY & C2 B RATTLE BOBO Yl
66 BEATTY”
OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,
S £ D L S
14-Stop ORGANS
Stool ^Book an Music »a<^BhippedonIy 883.00,
raent be eur^to sec his Mid-summer offer lluuti'ated,
free. A ddress DANI E L F. B EATTY. Washi 0ton. N. J.
$350
*66,--«; 1 v 65 T.y; wn LLKTT to r wn. CO., Terms Portland, and $!> Maine. Outfit
VCUNC WIEN
■ month, Every graduateffuaraiitecd a pavi/ig Bit
nation. AdrV R.Valtmtine. Manager. Janesville.Wia.
$5 to mo saiaiafi ig’ffiBgaar
Kentucky FAHJfOAXjR. Military Institute.
Franklin Ky.,
Six miles from Frankfort, Ky. The school for boys and
young men. 36th ye ar opens Sept. 6th. Address as'above.
F°UL BREATHS
Hundroda on testify to its efflcacy. (tend 30 rts.—
total outlay-to Sivak * Co , Boi 66«, Washington,D.C
/f^if!raRgso^. R j?.Ei:ixir
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $200.
Our No. 1 Plantation Saw Mill is designed to be rn n by
8,10 or 12 bor»e power Agricultural Engine*. With this
power from
1,500 to 4,000 Feet
©1 lumber can be entin a day. A product V> to 50 per cent,
greater than cen be cut with any reciprocating saw mill
with the same power. The mills are complete except
•ew, and will be put on tne car* in Cincinnati for the low
price Mil ls of of all $200, sizes, and Engines, warranted Boiler*. in every particular. Sew
Illustrated circulars sent free. Shafting, Geering, Ac.
LANE & L03LEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati. 0.
Important to the Fair Sex!
PERIODICAL lilS ✓
a
^3 l
B
jsfkz
° ° S k
- *• /s
» C
TO Cy
Sr vp ron catalogues
PIUM t>« ft. M. WUuLLllY, Atianu, Ga.
Re liable evidence gfveo, end reference
habit to cured patient* aud pfey*t
CURE. *•»« tm mj book on Tb. Habit ud
MaCmr*. Fra..
f»burt«.» c.ra.. Atirau, aw_„Yw trHih..-«e
KEN WANTED Vi! 1 m'.T
WBSE EiiSiv-saA-