Newspaper Page Text
W, i : i Substitute for Grace
S . r Weynv utli was one
of t most notable women
tint v iveil in the good olu
Maine lowa of Ivu)kmoiii h
She w notable for In i power
as an exhorter, \v'ii h shone in
the village jirayenneolin ' a
Ir 1 .anilv as those of my li
censed ]• ■ her whom he vil
lagers heard, m l for In. r quick
wit, that iouiitl expression in
many quaint m<l pithy sm cell
5, some of which are treasured
to this day, although she ha
long been gathered u h rfaih
era and mothers. Awortiilcss
young man named Frost 101 l in
love with Sister Weymouth's
daughter. Failing lo inch tlm
stern objection of tiie young
woman’s mother in any other
way, ho pretended to be con
verted under her exhortations,
joined the church and was mat
ried to his heart’s desire. Very
soon the had blood in Frost's
veins asserted itself, and the
rascal deserted his wife after
lie had lived with her but live
or six months. Not long after
ward his child was born. While
the officiating person was giv
jug the inlant a bath Sister
Weymouth came in.
“Look here!” said she. “Be
sure to hold that baity under
water long enough to get all
the Frost out of it."—[New
York Star.
In reply to a question of an
old subscriber, we would state
lhat Dr. C. 11. Harvey explain
ed liis dry process for the treat
jnent of dead bodies at ihe In
ternational Congress of Medic
al Jurisprudence in New York.
In his proposed mausoleum de
composition is brought about
by currents of dry air which
absorb the gases and liquids of
the body. These gases are af
terward destroyed by lire, but
the body itself remains for an
indefinite period in dry and
perfect preservation. Dr. liar
vey’s paper more particularly
referred to the preservation of
medico legal evidence in crim
inal cases by this disposition of
the dead. Such evidence was
retained by this method of bur
ial, he said, more completely
than by any other disposition
of the body. The methods al
so avoids the loathsome feat
ures of earth burial. It is freer
from such features than crema
tion The sepulchres are to be i
constructed on a massive scale,!
to last for many years, and
they can be placed within the
limits of populous cities, it is
said, without detriment to
health. —[Herald of Health.
How ureat Men Wrote.
Balwer wrote his first novels
in fail dress,
Bossuett composed his grand
sermons on his knees.
Aristotle awoke early and
worked until he slept.
Tasso wrote his finest pieces
in the lucid intervals of mad
ness.
Caesar composed his fam.
o is commentaries, it is said, on
horseback.
Bacon knelt dowa before
composing his great work and
prayed for light from Heaven.
Demosthenes passed three
months in a cavern by the sea
side in laboring to overcome
the defects of his voice.
Li Fontaine wrote his “Fa
hi'-s” chiefly under the shade
c.-i a tree and sometimes by the
: of Undue and Boileau.
Mmiicw.s a most inipr.-
tiont writer and usually had
first half of a work sd up in
typo be lore the second hall
was written.
Camoons composed Ids vei
es with (lie roar of b ittle i <
his ears, for the I'orlugi e-e pi
et was a sil lier, ami a biavo
one, though a jioet.
Rabelais composed Ids “l.ile
of Gorgnutua” at Bulay, in the
company of Roman canlinil>
and under the eyes of the Bish
op Paris.
Cujas, a learned man. used to
study when laid all his Itngili
upon his carpet, ids face to
ward the floor, and there lie
reveled among piles of books.
Rope ncv-*r could compose
well without first declaiming
for some time at the top of his
voice and thus rousing his nerv
ous system lo its fullest aclivi
ty.
Calvin sttided in his bed,
Every morning at 5 or <> o’clock
lie had books, manuscripts and
papers carried to him there,
and he worked on for hours to
gelher.
Luther, when studying, al
ways his dog at his feet. An
ivory crucifix stood on the ta
ble before him, and the walls
of his study were stuck around
with caricatures of the Pope.
Bentley composed alter play
'mg a prelude on the organ, or
while taking his “antejentacu.
lar” or “post-pramlial” walks;
he found in the solitude of
dense forests something more
profound and suggestive than
any thing he could find in books.
—[Philadelphia Times.
A woman preacher of Ohio
has had some difficulty in se
curing license to perform the
marriage ceremony. This calls
out an Ohio protest that in that
state and in Michigan and in
Illinois there are many women
serving as ministers, and with
out officiating at marriages.
To be sure, and as it should be.
There is no ratijnial objection
to a good sermon or lecture
from a woman. They may make
our best teachers and profes
sors, and may do as well as
preachers. 'The day of preju
dice, pure and simple, that en
aides a musty old judge of
probate to quote Paul and re
fuse a woman her equal right
to do what she can do right
well is past, or ought to be
past.—[St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
A clergyman of the church
of England related to a friend
the following circumstance,
which was originally contrihut
ed, in substance, to notes and
queries:
‘•One evening, some two
years since, my brother, an of
ficer in the army, residing at
Westminister, surprised me by
a visit at my house in Hollo
way, just as we were retiring
to rest.
“‘Brother,’ exclaimed he,in
an excited manner, ‘Mo:her is
dead!’
“‘When and how did you
hear?’ I asked, as she was liv
ing some considerable distance
from town, and was, so far as
we both knew, although aged,
in good health,
“-I have seen her pass me
twice this evening in my room
with her head bandaged, and I
ccuid not rest till I saw you,’
be replied.
“In response to his convic
tion and entreaties it was de
termined to take the first train
in the morning to the locality
where our mother resided, anti
upon our arrival, sur j enough,
we found, to my int use sur
prise, that my mother had died
suddenly the previcus evening
at the exact hour my brother
had witnessed the apparition.”
ii, ‘y X; Jits > waX
jffi
llllljff 111
i LIMSsWI
■M ecaWORK-.-i .V: .1°
„ :c. 2:1 UNIONUQUAKE,NY.
Cl.ll' H.L /vTCANTAtSA .^ CIU - '!
ST LOLIS Ma H>kaa:M hauas.t!
U. P* FiOA.sij O tiaiuQsviil •
• sail For Divorce!
‘‘ II- D.Mid vs [ Libel for Di-
La Fayette Dodd) vorco in tanks
Superior Court, Sept, Tana 1889.
L aj to r 1.0 n , 1 t>y mo
■ ' a 1u of tie sheriff in 1 ; above
'ta oil ease that me defea ! ,et doe,
not reside in Raid count in i it
ffiiher app-aiing to >1 t,- o s not
esido in this S are It i;. m-. relore
rdered by the court di rt s;-r ’• he
perfected on the and fend art by the
publication cf th - s oider once a
tnon’h to. (our months hefvr the
ext term of this court a foe
Windy ,1 mivo 1 1, all ‘,v.-1-1 ■ >■-, pub
it-hod in the ■o-iii y ~f J 5 • uli
Granted: Fir 1 cher .J ilimoii, I j brl -
m attorney. M L Hu •ciin- jaoge
A true extract fio .i the ininmee
•f B-inke Superior Court. Tui.-
Out. 21, 1889
L. N. Turk, 0. S. C.
A Week's aSf.tiiinQ Free!
for six QOOIi families
Sent yoni uann slid ilia a divss or
li oj of yonr neighbors or hinn D
on n |iiia! cud and g>t freo
for 3 iiunodt'nd eaob of
them a Hpe iriien eopv of tho
Great ou! hern Weekly,
l lie Atlanta Constitution!
Oar three bum irons wri rs, uti
le item US' word, fusions -ketches
a the plantation darkey. B I! A-p’.
•innsor-itu letters tor th“ horn* and
learth-tone lJj'-y llimiltma
idventnres told ia cracker dinlest
War stories, sketchas' of travel,
■lens, poems, adventurer, the farm,
the household, c irespondence, a
word of instruction and entertain
ment. Twelve pages, tho ImpUto-a
uid best wr-oklv. Piraso ir-'.-rv
member of the l-iniiy; sen 1 a poo
■al for a specimen enpy free.
Addrm-H rlie cll B'itiifioo v-'-it-i
, ij
LET ME TEEL VO id
SOMETH I NG!
Did you ktow by taking
VPI) „ f\ 0
Jnt dovvVAj‘v
You can get the or
Atlanta Journal, or Th<? IGnisn
v oice, a 2 I page weekly msgizine
clubbed in for less than the publish
as cn let' yon have them. Tai.
msy eeem a littlo curioni. Yoi
may think it will no* bare the pres
nire. It wi ! bs*e the weight of,a
millstone. Try it and sc. We
lo not propose to stei! the papers.
We propose to down prices is the
iOA-spsper business, I r we ge
eit at oar gains, you will re;p tb
e vard. Wa propose to and wi'i
liable firms. If' the papatsfaii ti
;otce voor mo-ipy wilt he refunded.
Any New York papcrs-Wac Sat
' World, or Texas Siftings. 01
iv ntivAy (Louisville) Courier
ionrrnl or llotne And Farm, clini
i in below cost of publi ha s
A Lin si the Weekly
lon.ir, G.orgia.
PhYfciidMiiscr hTsa P. r. P. ns n o* mhiimt.on.
Mid proscribe it ..T:h urett KMlbfuittiun f- r tim euros ox
all form*- and >•( lYiw,’/. :;!ary I'-Uil Tort.-
-r- .m..- *.r m .■ V
ESISSI
Catarrh, Skin IMhonsea, Eczema, Chronic Female Corn
plaints. Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sculdheud. etc., etc.
P. P. P. Is a powerful tonic ami an excellent applti.
WBsem
aer, building up the system rapidly.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood
1b in a iiinmn re comlith u duo to men*: rnul irregular!;
D P P. C UR I S
. 1 l‘a B I A
tlos aro peculiarly benotltcil by the wonderful tonic and
• blood cleansing properties of P. F. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
‘Hoot and Potubslmn. .
PTp-;“pf CUR £S
IbYSPE P S I A
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLESAiS DRUGGISTS.
Lippman Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
* Dyspepsia is Aj’er’s Sarsaparilla
her medicines may give tempera,
elief ; but Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes
positive and permanent cure, as thou
,ands can testify all over lire country.
“ My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years,”
writes It. Wild, of Hutto, Texas, “and
I never found any medicine lo relievo
me, until I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa
oarilla. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured me.”
Mrs. Joseph Auliin, of Holyoke,
Mass., was for a long time a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, al
the usual remedies. At last she began to
tako Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and only thro6
bottles restored her to perfect health.
“I have gone through terrible suffer,
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion,”
writes C. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia st.,
Catnbridgeport, Mass., “and can truly
say Ayer's Sarsaparilla lias cured me.”*
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Proparorl by Dr. J. C. Ayer & (V.. Lov.-ell, Mass
IViectfi; oix bottles, s.">; Worth $0 a bottle.
The Best Sfpgf
AV£ BIGIN Efi
‘Perfsot Satisfaction,”
Is the verdict of every one using Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral for Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and all Lung
troubles. Unlike cod-liver oil, and
many other specifics, Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral is agreeable to the taste and
leaves no ill effects.
I cannot say too much in praise ol
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,” writes Mr.
Hubert F. McKeen, of New Gretna,
N. J. “I have used it in my family,
many years, and always with perfect
satisfaction.”
“Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is truly thf
Most Popular Remedy
.. the age, rendering full satisfaction it
.'.very instance.” Thornton Edwardf
Lonely Bale, Ind.
F. L. Morris, M. T>., Brooklyn, N. V
savs : “Your medicines have bee', satis
factory to me throughout my practice
especially Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, wine)
has been'used in great quantities by m
patients, one of whom says he knows i
saved his life.” *
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by I)r. .T J. Ayer fc Cos., Lowell Mass
Bold by all Dru>; o 'tata. Price $1; six bolt er, $
In AH Gompiabb
Of the Stomaih, Bowels, I.iver, i\n>;
iidneys, Ayer's Tills are taken with
xeellent results, Bring purely vege
table, they leave no 111 effects, and null
be safely ftdiuinislered to any cue, old
or young, in need of an aperient ami
catharlie. rhysiclnnx, all over the
country, prescribe Ayer’s Fills and
recommend them as a good Family
Medicine.
“if people would use Ayer’s Bills,''
says Col. I>. W. Bozeman, of Franklin,
Texas, “in coarse, as you direct, very
many of the serious ailments that come
from torpidity nr derangement of the
liver and from malarial infect inns won hi
In' avoided. 1 have used these pillr
above a (piarter of a century uiul know
whereof 1 affirm.”
Herman BringholT, Jewelry engraver.
Newark, N. J., writes: “ OostiveniHs,
milnccd by my sedentary habits of life,
became chronic. Ayer's Fills afforded
me speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept uie all right.”
Ayer’s Pills,
PUEPARKD uy
Or. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Masi
Sold bj till Healers in Medicine.
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIV £it t
For all complaints of this kind, Ruch as Torpidity o
theLivor, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indig ci;
,i(n, In ogularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Fbdu
oncy, Eructation* and Burning of tho Stomach
'aonifttunoa called Heartburn). Miasma, Malftri?..
sloody Flux, Chills and Fevw, Breckbono Fever
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronio Dia-r
-,-hrea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Brenth,
Irrcguhcitios incidental to Females, Boaring-dowr
STAHIGER S ftUßfiNTii
is Invaiuabla. It is not a panacea for elldisenpei
but all citBear.es of the LIVER.
Will STOMACH and BOWELS.
\t changes tho complexion from ft waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL"
TERATSVES and PURIFIERS Or THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICERS AUSAKTII
For sale by ell Druggists. Price $t CO per bottle
C. F. STADtCER, Proprietor,
•40 so. FRONT ST.. Pk.UadelDhla. Fa,
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
QUGm
Has retained a stenSsirdl cf exc oiler no v.
culuiita gl no superior.
IS contains every iinpromment that inrei
bLUI ai.d money can produce.
i. i
OUB
AI3E -
13
20 (
SSSXSIIL.
Thcco excf'llcrit Organs r.ra cclebr.i'rd for
urn#;, quality of ton ) f fjincit rc.r.vjons-o,
corjbiiia*icu, nriietic design, beauty in finiob,
feet construction, mailing them the ivoufc atfc
ivG, omD.raontai find dosirablo orgnmi for Lg.
schools, churches, lodge3, Bocietiea, etc.
e;*tasxssnrefutation,
SJIvEQITAJf.Er* FAC2EIT3 ES #
&J£2JLLEIi< T7ORK3SEN,
Rr.ST iKATERI
COtmiN'ED, LTAIi-LI TlxIS
THE POPULAR ORG^
Instruction Books and Piano Stools.
Catalogues cud rrioe Lists, on application, f
OHI6AG9 COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
031 ELUE iSLA.ND AVE-,
CHICAGO, ILL.
on ® v.• •••-.illnrorermS
TO -j.- , lit work, to rr :
••• •••• ..toCTlnpesvem
Hep & Un *“ HOP R
Ifrour , -ferine from UH7 !|
discretion ■i; i! arouare.ma
-.led or Finn • • r young, suflenng fro
poorkMKboriuru • " ; Uir? on :i bOilofai'
ue, rely on >i o ora Bittors>
Whoever you are, tt&a, Thousands ul© a
•wbonever yon reel IBH3 V* 1 ?) i°l
tiiafc your fysteia j/fcLiJ *? n,i °*.<*<■/
needs dcanstnsr, foa- vJtSJ cuse.ipe tnat iu
in? nr simulating, @§jgpl have been pratent
-., ifrhout iviGxicaifng, by ft timely u.**e
take Hep Jggp&V Mopßltto
f l ****®.. -i
HOP jjkecu’ro" \
/.fj-rc/s, /nood.j £!s!.] * Ptcituikeuno
hver ct items 9 i . k;use of o\ii
You will fcp fA niTT r POV tobftCC ' ) >
cv.n-dif you use y© 1 ( j Li ul *,narcotics.
Hop fcSitt3rja*' ( i’ji t MiJ
It U4 1 6! ■&?
ply wgr.kuali ■■?■; kirwrrj t gf* -.. in.
I,fvf>u.-it. J,tiTi-J NEVER Pi Circular,
ii i 1. may! -A I . ■ ■ j 0P B :rr.
say o .■>u r| j A M f-i ~,
Ufa. U has! ••<,. 1 A ! L g! BI ' l -'
stavod hurs-b'if! 2• FueF.c-lrr. .N
C4t<DC*S -i -- y .j A Toronto, (
■assmmr^ — 'j&tss&gas&z
Be Sure
ro firk for Ayer’s Karsnparllia.if yi.
iro ia novil of a Blooil-purllba’ ’L'
only certain aivl rclialilo lcmeity f i
plmplca, blotches, ami ull other > rti
Jons of the sl.ia. As a.i alterative,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
after a trial of nearly half ft Century, i*
universally conceded to l>o tlio best cv</i
discovered, it is agreeable to the ta.-tc,
und, b'dii" concentrated,
small dooco aro needed.
An cid lady of eighty, Mary (’
Amen,of IkOi-kport, Me., after fuvtv year*
M •jiitTcrinj' from a humor in lac Ino.vJ,
.v.ani itself in Erysipelas a*v! "“It
■3T distressing eruptions cm the skin, at
last begun the use of Ayer’s Sai sanariiittt,
and, after taking ten bottles, she is now,
says, “as smooth and fair as ever. ’
Frank Jones, 952 Eighth avc.,'.Nen
fork, writes: 44 1 suffered from imjmri
ly of the blood, which showed itself i
troublesome eruptions and mattcr.v
pin.ples on mv face, nock, etc. Aye r's
ekirsapariila effected a complete cure,
t had* previously tried many reputed
Uocd-puriflora without **
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Prtparnl bv Dr. J. C. Ayer Jk Cos., Lowell,
Sola by ull Druggiat*. i'rtce |l; six bolllca,
fft'sdiueq f# ?I4ILT •SB|itSn.n U
Ajjsqo B ( jsA\/
, ,;B.ma iDojaDd c sa|oq
•dn 51S o; opiß bai ‘o[)io(i 5.n.| oi[l aha
-iismij oaojoq ‘pun ‘onirnpara Kn;; (■)
utiSaci I • [doped A'aja(|_-> s.i.iiv J° ’"
oqi posiApn puDia; v T' lt l oj pov |
-uoa scav pun ‘taeoAis si[iiin puq ‘i[pi(F i
iisag iso[ i -([Shod v a’(( po.v.o[
-[OJ SCAV >OJDO[Son Stlioq *T[il[l[.W "PI'T.)
OJOAOS V 3[OCn I oi'v KABIA OA\X : R..hP
‘•SSBK ‘UOJMOiI JO ‘q.lKI 'AV o^.(o.)r>
•fcTJxox 'oouvia jo “a 'K ‘spJA'.PM o
•soqx EJJ[IA\ ..'[Vjoiaa.i AJ.ioto e.wXy ’ >'
aiavnau
os ’uoip.uesqo p :
ooneiiodxo im jo oSttm o:[i u:i[]iav ‘e.'.tort
o.iß oaoqj ‘sosvofip pojpupf puc ‘s:j[:[ >
-aoja ‘b-uSnoo jo oano oiij .u.j
ojiqnd oqj oxijoq Kt:o:ji;.a’(le-if tom oi;j
jO„ ’[jr; pen Stn.uls jo Kai.mauinpui!
u;j pmi ‘snuojs pun sjjv.ip (>l ojusoJ
-xo ( ;>.mjvjoduioj jo saSuisqa u.apjnij
tnojj Suistjc sosßoeip er.ru.tv a stp junwifri
ejnoos jC[3A[joai!(iuioo iosj ivui otto
'putnj jn jvjojooj XjJau.> s,ja.C\’ jo
3HIOO v nm
The Greet Success
Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is duo to tha
fact that it meets the wants of tho
people, being economical to use and
always reliable and effective. Its in
gredients aro the best, and their
combination the result of profound
study and skill. Thus, for all diseases
originating in impure Mood, Ayer’a
Sarsaparilla stands unrivaled.
“As rP blood-purifier and general
builder-up of the system," say.s Kugeno
I. Hill, Al. D.,381 Sixth avc., New York,
“I have never found anything to equal
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, Matron of the
M. E. Seminary, Tilton, N. H., writes :
“Every winter and spring my family,
including myself, use several bottles of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Experience lias
convinced me that, as a powerful blood
purifier, it is superior to any other pro
paration of Sarsaparilla.”
“Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives better sat
isfaction than any other blood medicine
I handle.”— Geo. W.Whitman, Druggist,
Albany, Indiana. *
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Prepared bj- Dr. J. C. Ayer & To., Lowell, Macs,
bold by all l)ruggietu. Price $1; six bottles, $6.
ste:
CEG
WA
kjlstj
eo:
2TV
TEA!
HOME AND FAR*
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Tha Leading Agricultural Journal ofthoSouth and 'i
Made by Farmers for FarmerSt
Asa record of successful agriculture, Hr
and Farm has no equal. 7'.very topic relal
to agriculture is openly discu :-edia its coliv
by the farmers themselves. No expense is sp
in securing a full account of every notable
cess ou the farm. It is distinctively the
FARMERS’ OWN PAPER,
A record of their daily life, presented in a I
and language which make it plain to all.
ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most progressive fi
ers of the South and West. They do not I
of theoretical farming, but of the actual co
tions which confront us to-day: B. F. John)
Waldo F. Brown ; Henry Stewart; John M. St:
A. P. Ford ; Jeff. Welborn ; Hugh T. Brooks ; J
C. Edgar ; Steele’s Bayou : T. B. Baldwin r.i
host of others make this journal inuispensj
Moreover, it is equally
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject of interest to the home-mafct
fully treated. Mary Marsden, hois Catesby,:
Brown, Mrs. Daviess, Miss Cabell, Miss Mo
Alice Winston and a score of others will con
ute regularly.
FAITH LATIMER
Is in charge of our Children’s Department,
she has tne peculiar faculty ©f being bob'
tee ‘ whig and instructive.
THE KYSTEF.Y OF THE NAT!OH
Is a thrilling storv appearing in
Farm, by John It. Slusick, and is exciting
attention. Short stories by distinguished wi
appear from time to time.
E-ILL ARP’S LETTERS
Appear in each issue, and this humorous ph :
pher was never move interesting than at
time.
IN ITS EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Home and F\rm speaks boldly and fearlcsi
behalf of “ Farmers’ Rights.” It favors
vision of the tariff in behalf of tlie fanner ; \
roads for the farmer ; Free Mrpl Delivery ti
farraer ; Co-operation aniong the fanners, a:
aim is to “ Bust Trusts.” I.s motto is
** Fair Trade and Farmers’ Bights.’’