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«L BA-N N £& StrwDAT atoftmsa JUKE 4 iaS$
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| Children’s Department.
THE HEEO OF THE BALTIC.
• LAURA DATTON EAKIX.
•I’ll give yon five minutes, you young
rascal!’* raid the captain, taking oat b»
watch.
Dead alienee fell on the crowd, saved
. . .. . for the sobbing of the womeo. The boy
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. ^ I so roughly addressed was on his knees,
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard. J wll j, his manacled lwnda clasped gand h«
lifted to heaven.
Religious Department
9
LIGHT AXD JOY.
1 want to show you how the work of
God does create a joy-nmkine people. As
soon as ever we Mr converted, whtt is out-
of the first things that c unes of ii? Why,
joy. The mon i ig I found Christ i>
snowed very h ird. The snowfWkes flut
tered around me, like white doves, as 1
veil home; and I felt just as light as those
for my soul wm washed lighter than snow.
It was not a gloomy wintei’s day to me;
but all nature wore btr bridal dress io
ympatby witn my delight. Was it not
so with you on the day of your new
birth?
Were you not as bsppy ssever you could
be when you first famed the Savior? So
far, you see, the Lord crcales joy; and it is
better still further on. When tne creation
of Cod goes on, and a man is helped to
conquer sin, when the work of grace In
b's soul grows and increases, be crirs!
"{thanks be to God, which givetb us the
victosy”; and he gets increased joy in his
soul over every conquered sin. When
you and I see sin subdued, do we not feel
happy?
Whenever the news comes to me that a
man has been reclaimed irnm drunken
ness, or a woman is saved from the streets
or when I bear of a hard-heaited sinner rS
penting, I rejoice in the Lord. (Jouvet
sion days arc our high holidays; revivals
are our jubilees. Thus I l.e Lord gives us
opportunities for joy and rejoicing ns bis
new-creation work proceeds stage, by
stage. Better days are in store, it may be;
and I trust that in years to come we shall
more nr.d more, behold God working and
shall rejoice therein. But by and by there
will be a still greater joy.
We shall enter into heaven, and there
will be joy hiuong the angels and joy m
our heart over God’s new creation-work,
which will proceed at a glorious rate.
Then the nations will be converted to God.
I know not when or exactly how, but the
day shall come when Christ shall reign
from pole to pole. And what a joy that
shall b< 1 We shall indted begladinthat
which God creates, as tbe islands of the
sea shall ring out his praise! Then Christ
tbe Lord will come, and what rejoicing
there will be to that day when he has
fully fashioned the new earth and the new
heavens! His ancient people, the seed of
Abraham, shall be gathered in with- exul
tation. We will clap our hands,when the
long wandering nation shall turn unto the
true God, and own the rejected Messiah of
the house of David; the Gentiles will not
be jealous. They will rejoice as the Jew
comes in; and then will the Jews rejoice
over tbe Gentiles, as they see them
worshipping Abraham’s God.
Everything that is to come in the eter
nal luture flashes light into the eyes of be
lievers, and calls upon them to rejoice in
anticipation. Nothing prophesied should
be dreaded by us. Tbete is nothing fore
told by seer or beheld in vision that can
alarm tbe Christian. He can stand serene
ly on the brink of the great eternity and
say: "Come on 1 Let every event fore
told become a fact! Pour out your vials,
ye angels! Come Gog and Magog, to the
last great battle of Atmageddon 1” Noth-
After Swarming Prevented.
Frank Cloverdale writes in The Bee
Keepers’ Review that he has prevented
after swarming by hiving the swarm on
the old etand, then placing the old hive
by its side with its entrance near that of
the newly hived swarm. The old hive
is then closed except that a bee escape is
placed in the entrance on the side next
to the new hive. Of course every bee
that leaves the old hive never gets back,
but finds its way into the new swarm
All of the working force and all of the
young bees when they Come out to play
are thrown into the new swarm. In
seven or eight days the old hive can be
given a new stand, the same ae in th<
Heddon plan, but it will be completely
robbed of all tho bees except the young,
downy, just hatched ones, and aftei
swarming will positively be prevented in
every case.
If no increase is desired, the escape can
be left in place for a longer period—21
days if the weather is warm, or if it is
cool it may be taken away at the end of
two weeks. When the bees have all
hatched ont, the few remaining may be
shaken off in front of the new swarm
and the honey extracted from the combs,
or they can be used in any way thonght
best. Or the matter may simply be car
ried to such an extent that the old colony
will be so weakened that not only will it
not swarm, but it will not be sufficiently
populous for-winter, but will still be able
to care for and protect the combs until
fall, when the twocolonies may be united
the better queen being preserved.
A. G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER,
37CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Makaa a specialty of Fane/ G*o- Hm tl» purest and freshesrCanned Candid and"handlM the"'
ceries. Prompt delivery.
TELEPHONE 71.
Saris. Faisy Otkei, Crsikirs,
Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
TELEPHONE 71.
Choicest Cigars and Tobaooo.
TELEPHONE 71.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: ”1 have used Chamber
Iain’s Cough Remedy in my family aud
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex
es llent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by
cough dr cold will find in it a friend,
There is'-uo danger from whooping
cough whenkhis remedy is free given.
25 and 50 ce \u bottles for sale by Jo n
Crawford &
Restless.
You don’t seem to bo as calm and com
posed this evening us usual, Mr. Tut ter,
said Miss Pinkerly. “I don’t think 1 ever
saw you so uneasy. Hasn’t your chair suit
ed you?”
“Oh, yes. Miss Clara," said young Tuttcr,
twitching in spite of himself, “but I really
think 1 must be going now,” and as a mo
ment later he stood out under the clear
starlight he murmured softly to himself,
"This camel’s hair underclothing for spring
isn’t what it is crocked up to be.”—Truth.
A Proposition.
“Here’s der launtry, und fader vants to
know of you can't vasb yust der bosoms of
der shirts for half pries#”—Lift
THE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Call
fornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs,
ing is to be dreaded, nothing is to be'fear- ' ond « r ■» conditions, makes it their fa-
cd by those who are one with Jesus. To : vorIto remedy. To get the true and
ns remains nothing bat joy and rejoicing,! gsouine article, look for tbe name of
for God hath made hit people a rejoicing; I ike California Fig Syrup Co., printed I to at last declare the innocence of the boy.
eye* lilted to Heaven. Perhaps he w.s
praying, I do not know; bat after a mo
ment, be reiterated quite calmly what he
bad said before:
I will not tell a lie. I promised my
mother. I did not take tbe money, I can
not conress, because 1 know nothing about
tbe crime.*'
There was rather an elderly man,one of
steerage passengers evidently, peering
from behind tbe capian’s broad back.
Nobody noticed the strained, wild look in
bis yes, nor tbe twitching of bis muscles,
as be caught the little lad’s brave woids.
After a little, be pushed his way around
until he could get a full view of tbe
wretched title fellow’s face. Then he stood
still; gazing at him.
“Three minutes morel” said the captain
and you gokown into the hold again.
Come, boy! Ooce for all, tell us what
became of Dick Johnson’s money,”
Tbe boy swayed to and fro in his an
guish. He bad been in that awful cell in
the vessel's bold for three day and
uighta already, with nothing but bread and
water to eat. The foul odor seemed to
have permeated bis whole system. How
conld be be let down again by that cruel
rope passed under hiajarms! How could
he return to tbe rats and slimy ~ things
ready for their second horrid carnival! He
could say he threw the money, Dick John
son’s bag of English gold, into the ocean,
or that he burnt it in tbe engine Area He
could confess his mother’s son a thief and
a liar, but would be? Even tbe captain’s
breath came fast, and the mate’s cheeks
paled as be watched the minutes tick away
A week had passed since the sailor missed
bis treasured coins. Tbe key to bis chest
io which he had placed tbe mosey had
never left his perseu, but when oue night
he thought to count it Rover, reveling in
imaginings of what it would buy, it was
gone! No ore had beeu about tbe bunks
save this poor child, whose duty it was to
put them to rights. And they were all
convinced that in some Inexplicable way
he bad stolen it. 1 will not tell you what
he had suffered meanwhile at their bands-
Now it had come to the captain’s ears.
•Let him go!” he said, teturning his
watch to his pocket, and tbe grim old sailor
reached for tbe rope, But a voice trom
behind cried:
“Wait!” And the man fiom behind the
capin came close up to this little hero, He
threw down Dick Johnson’s gold before
them.
"I took it,’’ he said. "There it is!” Then
be folded his arms.
They crowded around the child, and the
women kissed him, and thanked God for
bis deliverance; and when the captain
went to grasp his band, it fell limp and
lifeless from his grasp, and be sank an
unconscious'beap upon the floor. When
he had quite recoverd, the captain sent fo:
him to come into the saloon, and there a
little girl presented him with a puree in
t estmony of the passengers’ regard for his
brave conduct, and on the card attachld
were these words:
“For the hero of the Baltic.’’
When tbe Baltic ran into port, the
officers of tbe law took possession of the
real criminal. After a few weeks he was
tried and found guilty; but through the
captain’s influence, which he Was urged to
exert in the man’s favor by tbe lad ho had
ao wronged, he was let off with a light
sentence. Let us hope he may repent
sincerely, and tarn from bis evil ways for
ever. We are glad he had manliness enough
IS THE
37 OLAY I ON STREET,
PLACE TO BDY Your GROCERIES.
71.
TELEPHONE
TWO NICE JOKES.
yes, pis people a Joy.-C. H. Spurgeon, I near the bottom of the package.
—Sunlight.
MANHOOD RESTORED
^Inerroua diseases, jnehaa Weak Memoir Lw?orBrala Powen
iHmSmIw. Wakeflumeea, Krfxt Manhood. Nlchtlv ZaMon,
Qolcknoao.JBrll JDreams. JLacA or Confidence. Ifenroenew,
all dimlna and loss of ipower In Generative Organ* of alUwraaxeaaaMl
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES:
11 am in my sevonty-third year, and for
flfty yean I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and bil-
onaness. 1 have tried all the remedies
e me or tobacco, opt am I advertised for these diseases and got no
jttoni and insanity. con I permanent relief. About one year ago,
after rsisa.
For Sale la Athena by PALMER A KINNEBREW, Druggists, and XL CL ORB
Druggist.
/ARE
BSgBBgKtet rea
M sold
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE dal
Mr M3TEBS CO,,Agents.
•nit lost nrah rapidly. J
using Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. I
aained twelve pounds in three months.
My strength and health, my *PP
and my digestion were perfectly re-
-tored and now I feel as young and vig-
iroua as I ever did in my life.
L J. Aixaan,
D-or-keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga.. Ang.5, *91
A MOTHER'S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEnrirs writes from
Spring Plaoe, Ga : “For many yean
I have been a great sufferer from indi
gestion, sick hadaohe and nervous pros
tration. 1 tried many remedies bat g- >t
no permanent relief until. I used Dr.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir. I am now in
better health than for many years. My
daughter has been subject to chUis and
fever from her infanoy. I could get
nothing to relieve has* the Lemon
Elixir has restored her to perfect health.
Sold by Druggists, 60s and $100 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mosley,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOB RENT.
Tbe brick building on Jackson street,
I recently ocoupied as CouncU Chamber,
tbe City Engineer’s office and the Btable
| and lot adjoining.
For farther information apply to
Thomas P. Vihcest,
Chairman Pub. Prop’y Committee, or
A. Zb Mnosnu,
Clerk of Council
A Mam Who Shot His Own Heus and Took
a Carious Kate.
Ex-Congressman Loren B. Sessions has
seldom been accused of being gullible, but
ho admits with becoming magnanimity'
that he was bested on two occasions.
Living next door to him in the littlo
village of Panama is a man named John
Baker. Laker glories in the title of coun
selor at law, but when the legal business
is duU ho is never averse to taking a
painting or whitewashing contract. Both
Sessions and Baker kept bens, and it to
their custom to allow the liens to rnn at
large during the early spring months ami
late in the falL
Sessions hod finished planting his garden
at tho rear of his house niul shut his poul
try np in the hennery. One morning ho
discovered, much to bis disgnst, that Ba
ker’s hens had paid him on early visit and
scratched up n large qnautity of seed. Ha
went to Baker with his trouble and told
him in his usual good natured way that
unless he kept his hens confined they would
be shot and thrown into his yard. Baker
chucklr^to himself and promised that his
hens would cause no more trouble to the
newly planted garden. Early the next
morning he arose and liberated the con
gressman’s hens, which were soon enjoying
themselves on the forbidden ground.
Suddenly he heanl several reports front a
gun, and peering from a window saw Ses
sions approaching his house, bearing n
number of tho unfortunate victims. “John!
John!” yelled the elated legislator. “I’ve
kept my premise, and there are your hens.
You’d better catch the rest of them or I’ll
bag them too.”
“Why, Lo,” said Baker, "my tens are r.ll
shut np in tho roost. Those must belong
to some other person.”
“Go on!”retumed Sessions. “Yourhens
and mine are the only ones that ever coins
into my yard, and mine hnven’t been out
of the house since I made my garden.”
“Well, you’d 1 letter look and make sure
of it anyway,” said Baker. So the pail
jumped the fsnee and went to Sessions’
roost, where tho chagrined congressman
discovered bow he had been sold. Sessions
gathered up the dead bens and took them
to his own bouse, where they were nicely
prepared, and tfau entire Baker family wa:
n viced over to dinner.
Sessions declared he would get even and
made several futile attempts to do so, but
soon played into his neighbor’s hands
again. Baker went to his friend one day
and said: “Lo, I wont a load of hay, but 1
haven’t the ready money for it. Will you
take my note?”
“I don’t suppose you’ll ever pa
but I’ll take your note for 30 daf
Sessions jokingly.
The hay was transferred and
given in payment. At the expir&ti
30 days and the courteous three di
Sessions asked Baker if hewouli
note.
‘Certainly, when it becomes du
ffs due now; thesiP days are
Sessions.
“I say it isn’t due,”
'Read it and see.”
The congressman read the note,
big the date line closely, and deti
flaw in it eaid, “This note has run
alated time, and I want- the money
“Read it again,” said Baker.
“Whafs this? ‘Thirty daysafter
Confound you, what do you
Don’t you intend to pay this?”
“I will surely keep my coni
Baker. "Call around 30 days
dead and get your money.”—Bi
tier.
DERSERVING PRAISE.
We desire to eav to onr citizens,
years we have been selling Dr.
New Discovery for conaumptioi
King's New Life mis, Bncklen’s
Salve and Electric Bitters, and ba<
handled remedies that sell as
have given such universal satisfsr.t
Jo not hesitate to guarantee
time, and we stand ready to
purchase price, if satisfactory
not follow their use. These remedi
won their great popularitypurely <
merits. John Crawford & Go., and
fc Kinnebrew Druggists.
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’s advertisement rela
tive to the “Nell’s Chart of tbe Rudi
ments of Music.” It is the most con
eise and simple method (Or teaching
(he rudiments of masks ever invented
and all lovers and teachers of th.
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens tbe labor of
both toaohar and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child can learn in a
few day3 what it formerly took months
~o acquire. This chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and has met with great auc-
Any one interested in muaro
should call and investigate this chart,
it will certainly pimresa those who see
at. For sale by Haaelton A Dozier and
all music dealers.
TIME WELL SPENT I
Your time will be well spent in looking over tbe very ex*
tensive and well selected stock of Men's 3, 4 and 5 dolVr
Shoes, at " E. I SMITH & .CO’S.
IF YOU WISH PERFECTION
In fit and wear, try a pair of our men’s $6 50 Shoes.
E. I. SMITH <fc CO.
■A- NEW SHIPMENT
Of Summer Foot-Wear for Children just in.
E.I. SmITH «Sc Co.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible!
Inflammation,
Congestion and
Failing of the Womb,
Profuse, Difficult,
Irregular Menstruation,
And Leuchorrhcea.
It Always Cures!
Laceration of the Cervix,
Ulceration and
Tumors,
Anteversion,
Retroversion,
Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "“i'rr&TMJr*
Dr. J. C. McGill A Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
SOLD AT LYNDON’S DRUG STORE.
SEE
usic Teachers
sicians Have
Say
mend same to ail 1
have the welfare and
Misunderstood. -
Jadesby—Too bad! The paper says that
Henry Jones, cashier of the Ninth National
liank. is defunct.
Mrs. Jadesby—I always distrusted him.
I suppose he has gone to Canada, like tho
rest of ’em.—Truth.
Both Satisfied.
He—May I ask you for a dance?
She—Certainly, the last one on the list.
“But I’U not be here then.!?
“Neither will L”—Texas Siftings.
“BLUSH OF BOSES”
Will positively remove Tan, Freck
les, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Etc., Etc- Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer A Kinnebrew, iole
agents.
Leer Cobb Ihstitutb.
Chari, we find they contain many excel*
Mies Elsie Ttlbb,
Teacher Voice and Oigan.
Miss Lillie Baunktt, ' \
Teacher of Piano.
most admirable assistance.}for both
idiments of manic. .*.<
E. A.'Crawford, .
Principal French and English School.
Moaio Chart,*and.consider it a fine thing.
Emma V. Mull,
Ellen L. Mill.
Chart of the Rudiments of Music, I find
* to maaic teachers and students,
iy, HallUjHodqson.
of 4felm’8 Maaic Chart, I cheerfully recom*
nners, and in particular those in the profession}* ho
advancement of their pupils at heart.
Hinbt C. A lbitz.
March’10,1893. —.
I have examined the work of E. A. Nelms on the Rudiments of Music
and pronoanoe it a moat valuable work to atndenta of maaic.
Miss Hatth Mourns.
I have examined year Nelms Music Chart and can txnthfnlly any
that it is one of tbe most succinct and complete presentations of the, Bov
diluents of Maaic I have ever seen..
Very truly, 6. Bond,
Sup’t Paoiio Schools.
I consider Nelms’ Chart of the Rndimenfs of ^ Mu sic; a great assistant wf
to any one in the study .of music. T. J. Little,
Cornet Soloist and Band Master.
After making a careful examination of Nelms’.Mnsical Chart, it gives
me pleasure to *ay I’ve never seen a woik which contains the same amonnt
of useful and indispensible information in so small a compass, and heartily |
recommend it to every one who studies the Pianoforte.
Vonrs truly, Mbs. Ida M. Davison.
te*
CAN BE SEEN*AT-
HASELTON & DOZIER’S ’
Where it can be had for $2.00. It is indispensible for
pupils, and should be in *he hands of every teacher*