Newspapers / The Moore County News … / Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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I I :1 THE Ml W TALMAGE, THE BKOOKLYN DIVIN S SUNDAY ' SERMON. . Subject: "Haw to Save the Cities. Tf.t ' ,. in tht men of the city said aafo fa )',' i:hM, I prav . ffle ftuatonof Ahtt '- ieimnt,i as Lord teeth; but t,: ffritl: Briny Wi-a new cruxe; ana, t I herein. A n't 'hr!f "rourjni u to ntnt. u ,r wrni for unrttnie spring of the it ulc -i n4 en tff lt tn there, and said: 'TUiy.. "i'J th I.oit.-lhave healed these unf' t-s (here- a' not bp from thence any :r-r. ifetrth ? larren Idnd. So the water i c Vf toifo this day." 2 Kings ii., t; - difficult-to estimate now- much of tlie yi - ify heal'1. of fti city arei dependent ii'rii c'kkJ woU.-r. The time when, through 'wil l il l And fr6mi sife i-eaervoir an iHiiilaiK' - 'f -3vntTr6rti 'Cro!n, or Ilidge v y, l t Sr:hnylfcil!js 4rughf into the city nj':fii iit 'ly :.4fa'tl with oration and ;. mjI j'I.thc dr- la,Vi s Thank God every day .-: I - ir, lutit, beautiful, sparkling water a ;t diV--. in the 'showerj or toKses up in the iir.'.'!!, or rushes out atithe hydrant. " ')! .City of Jericho, notwithstanding all it .iivi alnd commercial advantages, was Mwtni in this inMiortaOt- clement. There v i .,-iiugh water, out H wt3 diseased, and U--.n-jf)!fj were crying out by reasoji thereof. K-h tho propliet, roinH to the reScuo. He ,iv;- : "(;.-t me a how cruse: fiJl it with' Mtt "::i brin it tome." ; i:e the cruse of salt was wrought to the rof.h;t. aind I s-e him walk-jiigoutto- tho gciK-ra! r?Her,voir, and lo! all rUf, impurities dfart, through a supernatural ..-md divine .influence, hnd the waters are : txhl and fresh and c!eir,iand all the peonie f;i) their hands and lift p their faces in the r.l.idiie.,. Water for Jej K-ho;le-ar, bright, ''liCAutifi.il, CiKl jjivwn watierl . At dilTcn-nt tunes; I have riointefl out to you .the fountains of municipal corruption, and thiH nior ning I prort;-to show you what are tltn means for tif; rectification Of thoso foun tains. There, are four or five kinds of silt that have a 'cluait-siiig temlency. Ho "far a ,wl nay hHp me, jl. shall bring. a cruse of x'' ft t the work, anil emjjjty it into the great lehej voir of mimicijbjl crime, sin, and fshame, ji!orni!'e and abornihalibn. in t.lii:, work of clAnsijig our cities, I have iirs!, to remark, that, thefla ifi a work for the ti'iorn and sJiovcl that njothhig else can do. 3'her always has lwn aiiintimate connection innjnity aiiddirtr The filthy parts of the i;ivat iti" are always the most iniqiri loiis pai-ts. The .-gutter. uid thft pavements f ho l outh Ward, New York, illustrate nnl symbolize charadtcr of the iejplo in the I-out tU Ward. i .'i'li!'' Urst tiling that a bad man does wnen be if i-onveibid is-thoruii'dilv to wah )iim- I tself . There were, this niorniP, jon the way I to the ci iib reiit r lmt che thotLsands of men in I" -lriffapjiurel wh'o. In-fore their conversion 4 vei e unfit in their Sabbath dress. V'hen on Sim' .Sabu;ith L ; a man uncleanly in his I -dress, my suspicions in regard to his moral -harcter aj-e arouse., and they are always J well fuuud. d. Ho" as to allow no xcVise for 3a k of ablution, kd IiAh tl-ft the continents 4 with vers and lak., nnd his sunk five great !icean.4, and' nil i.hp world ought to be clean. tAway, tlii-a-, v'tii the dirt, from our cities, jjiot only o.-ai,e the physical h-alth neels ait I ttbluU'. but I fv nus-) all tho great moral and I ivlJKions,. interest j of t he cities .lemantl it tm a I IwitliMH-esKity. A tilthv city always has I 1 ix 'i and always will U a wicked city. I I'hroiigh" tlw up!.uniin x Of the earth for i j;reat jmprovwneitt our city fould not be ex- M'te.l to.lw a,s cH-aiias usual, but for tho jllJjiiiiahhvdiit of; HrK)klvn for the last "six iimiiUistiH'i-cis roj-pxeure. ltn nof merely u in.ittir of dust inlthf eyes, and mud fori tho .lio.T1( and of stench for the nostrils, bUL.of Jiior.il.i for the soijL I 1 Another ct-rm-tii-e-mflnence'tliat wo would briii-to r uprm the -evils off a great cities ij u Chri:-Hn printing pre,. The news papers fZny place are the test of its moral t'V. Vj newsboyjwho runs along tho Btrwfc villl rC)n f)f jhji-s' under .bis arm is a tfe ue'jdous force that C annot lie turned aside nor resisted, and M, his every step the city is ojevated r degraded. This' hun gry, all devouring 'American mind must have souniUiui ifo 'iead, and upon ed-itor-s aud aul liirsJnd book publishers nnd parents and t aehe's rests the resijonsibility of v hat they'- shall read.' Almo.st every mart i V....: . t , 1 . vou me-L wis a iki.tik rn ms nana or a npws- iajr in "linve in vr his jiodket. "What book is it you our hand: J V hat newsnaner is it you .have in yout pocket? Ministers mav" preach, reformers jrny plan, philanthtopists iiiny tod for thcfelevjition of the sulTer irig mid the rrnninal, but until nil ;th" uewspajH-vs jiof , the land and all the 'bookMillers of(tbe;land set themselves "o gainst iii-iniquibous 'Ijteiature-Hntil theu Mo ihair bo. iightiiing again-t fearful odds. J'. very time the eyjltnd -!-?, of our great pub ii.'.hing houses- turn they make the earth jii ik.". I'roni them g,xw forth a thought likA Jin angel of light ti fefvl nnd Hess the world, i like nn aiigel of tlarknss b Hiiite it with corruption and sinanlthank and death.. May. tiod'bv His omnipotent Hpint purify and ele vate tlie American printing press! I go on f urther and sav that we must de-JM-nd nrion the schyol for a great deal of ror re t ing iiilluetu-P, i A conmiunity can no more a!lord to haruvignorhnt-racn. in it 5 midst than it can ap'tl to havo tmcaged hyenas. Ig uora is (he mother of hvdrn-headed crime. .lh.iitv-one jier cenb of J all the criminals ot New VorklSfte can neither read nor write, intellectual darkness i3 generally tho -precursor of moral darkness. I . know -there, are educated outlaws men who, through theirj sharpness of in tellect, are made, more dangerous. They use their fine ix-nmanship in signing other jieople's names, ami, theijr science m ingenious burglaries, and their fine manners in adroit l.licrtinism. Theyjgo their round of sin with well cut Hpp'artl, and dangling. jew:elrv, and watches of eigUH karats, and kid gloves. They are refine!, (educated, magmfleent vil lains. Hut that is theexei'p'.io'n. It is ginerally the case that thu criminal cla5L'S are as igno- ' taut as. they are wicked, 'or the proof of what 1 say, go into! the prisons and peniten tiaries, and look upon the men nnd women in-caii-orated. The: dishonesty i the eye, tho low passion in th. lt, are not more conspicu ous than the ignorance in ihe forehead. The ignorant classes are always the dangerous vlasses: Demagogues marshal them. They ere liclrjKss, andnro driven Uford the gale. 4ilt is high time that all city and State au thority, as well nettle Kjederal Uovernment, n m-iatthe awfuj statistics that while years iig in this count ryth; re was set apart- forty ;ight millions of invi for schixl purposes, there are now in New England one hundred mid turn ty-one thousand people' who can iieirhei read nor Write, and in the State of IVnnsvlvuiiiu twtj huudr.1 and twentv to thousand wh,p can neither real 'nor ."l it ., mid in the (State of New.York two iumdritl aiul tirt j-one' thound wiio, o' JH-itlu r i-ead nor wir lie,- while in the Tinted States there are neatly six millions who can "neither rea l nor write. 1 Statistics enough to M agger and eonfouinl any man who loves his Ho I and tvs country. Now, in view of this J at. lam in favor of; compulsory exluca 1 10:1. When,pa rents are so bestial as t o neglect jfhis ..duty! to tho? child,-- 1 say tho law, jwith u stroiig hand, at the same time with a jgciitlo band.ought to leail these little ones into the light ol inU'lligt-hce ami good morals! It was a beautiful tableau when in our city a Mvarthv i.vlioe;nani having pkkovl up a lost child -.in "thostnetj was found- appeasing -its V' 'es with a --tick of -enndv he had bought at the applb stand J h:tt was wv II done, and auufully done. But, oh? these thou Miids ; of little on- through our strets who are -crying t.Hf the; bread of knowledge r.n I intelligcmt. ijishtl) we not give it to themf The ,o'!ic-ls of) the law ought to go down into the (vllaj s aijid up m the garrets and U ing ovit these U-nlghtl little ones, and put them under tl it.e have ikissvhI through the bith and under the comb' mil i hi ii.w. .i. .... .n; - - - -i - - ti tire- -ovuiili; t T ;; - v1" to read the i i.viua iiaivr aill.l Ih.i Jfount : -" Ulee 1 a i e t h. rVruion on the piior m spirit, for ineirs is tnj Ktniilom of i.. iven." Ourcitv ""dm w w wi ic suri w mr I - outcast ..hi tie ones,; As a recipe for the cure of inuoti ot the woe.Jand want, and crime of our city, I give th orls which Thorw-aldsen had chiseled on th4pch scroll in the hand of John- UuteubtTg,"tlie inventor of the art of -printing: "Let there :be lnrht!" . Mill lurther: lveformaUirv.societies are an important element; in the rectilication of the public fountains, j Without caUimr anv of neui bv liarne. I rer mriira n..iaiiv fui(ve which rectgtpze the physical as' well as the I moral woes of the world. 'There was m j -. . - - -. . - - - - -v -v i ii i , ,,-v.i ijrs,i"ieu "" fev ucu ui t-ommon sense in FtM'' ft- the poor women said to Dr. Guthrie I H n W -toll ill or Imr ,.!, .. i " .o "imi, a cijr irooa 11 she ought to be. Oh." she said "if Tore as hungi-y and cold as I am, 3-ou think of. nctthing il..' I Mieve te r want of our nty is tbe Gospel and thinir to eat ! ;! Fajtii aiul JOnitA Importance ; but they cannot sat- ij an empxy sromaca I You hare to ro forth m inis woric with the bread of eternal life in your right hand, and the bread of this juo in your ien nana, ana then yoa can touch them, imitating the Lord Jesus Christ, whn Christ, who J nrst broke, the bread and fed. the multitude ju mo m iiuci ur-j, uu Liien oegan to preach recognizing the fact that while people are hungry they will not listen, and they win not repenfc. -We want more common sense m thedisMbution of out charities; fewer mapiificent theories, and more hard work. i thi liLrt f!lv 1 great remedial Influence IlP1. I15 Tal" that down i-mvuBuiiiijiaijra oi - suffering:. Take that uvwuamia me novels ol sin; Tako that amid the mansions and palaces of your city mat is the salt that can cure all the poisoned fountains of public iniquity, Do you know that m this cluster of three cities.New YorkiJersey City and Brojklyn; there f ? a great Multi tude of homelesr, children. You ave I speak more in regard to the youth and the children cf the country, because old villain are seldom re formed, and therifore I talk more about the little onrs. They sleep under the stooj s,in the burned-out safe, in the wagons in thesfrns on the barges, wherever they can g?t a board to cover them. An 1 in the summer thoy sleep all night lonjj in the parka. Their destitution is well set forth by an incident. A city missionary aaked oros of them:- ' Where i your homef Raid be: "I don't have no home, Bir." Well, where are your father and mother f "They are dead, sir." Did you ever hear of Jesus Christ f' ilNo, I don't think I ever hard of Him." "Did you ever hear of God?' "Yes, I've heard of God.. Some of the poor people think it kind of lucky at night to say something over about that be fore they go to sleep. es, sir, I've heard of Him' Think of a conversation like that in a Christian city! . i How many are waiting for von to eorrts ou in thp criirit of tl-o I--irrl Lf.tia f'hi-iat n nit Icrcue them from th? wret heflneso here! Oh, that the Chulx-h of God ' bad arms long enough ahd "hearts warmenpugh to take them up! How many of thm there are! As I was thinking of the fubject this morning, it seemed to me as though there was a great brink, and that the.' little ones with cut and torn feet wertt coming Oil toward it. -.And here i:i a group of orphaas. O fath jrs and mothers, what dd you think of these fatherless and Motherless little on? XO hartl at home to take carj of their appal).' iio heart to pity them, f-'.aid one little one, when the mother dul: "Who will take care of my clothes now:" Th"6 little ones are thrown out in this gfelt cold world They are shivering on th j briukLlike . lambs on the verge of a precipice. Does not your blood run 'cold as they go over it? . And here is another group that come on to ward the precipice. 1 hey are the children of besot U-d parents. They are worse off than orphans. Look at that pale chefik; wOe bleached It. Look at tliat gash across the forehead;' the father struck it. Hear that heat piercing cry: a" drunken mother's blasphernyv compiled it. And : we come . out, 'And we saV: '0 -'ye suffering, -peeled arid blistered ones, we come to lielp you." ikToo late!"'cry thou san s of .voice. "The path we travel is steep dowij, nrilwe can't stop. Too late!' Ami we catch our breath and wo make a ter rific outcry. "Too late" is echoed from the garret to cellar, from the gin-shop and from brothel. ' ' Too lat : !'' It is t oo late, and they go over. . Here is anotfiir group, an arrriy of neglected children. TheV come on toward the blink, and every time they step ten tboiisrtnd. hearts break. The ground - is red with the bloxl of their feet. The air is heavy with their groans. Their" ranks are being filial up from all the houses of iniquity and shame. Skeleton Despair pushes them on to ward the brink.. The death-knell has already tjegun to toll and tho angels '' of God-hover "like birds over the plunge of a cataract. While these chil dren are on tha brink they halt, and throw out their hands-and cry: "Help! help!" O Church .of God, will "you help? Men and women b iught by. the bloo I of the Son of 'God. will you help? while Christ crieft from the heavens: "Save them from going down; 1 am the ransom." 1 stopped on -the street and just looked at the face of one jof those little ones. Have you ever examined the -faces of the neglected chil dren of the poor? Other children have glad ness in their. faces. When a group of them rush across the road, it seems as thottgh a spring gust had unloosened an orchard of apple- blo.woms. I'.nt theie children of the poTr. There is hilt little rin in their laughter and it slops quick, ns though so Tie fiittef mpmory tripped it. They have an old walk. They do not skip or run up on the lumber just for the pleasure of leaping down, j They never tiathed in the moantain stream. " They iiever waded in the brook for pebbles. ; They never h iselthe b.utterlly across the lawn, putting their hat -right down Where it was just -before. Childhood has.been dashed out of them. Want waved its wizard wand above the manger of their birth, and withered leaves are lying where Go 1 intended a budding giant fof'battle. Once in a while one of these chil dren gets out. Here is one, for instance. 'At ten years of age he is sent out by his parents, who say to him: ''Here is a basket jiftw go o!f and beg and steal." The bc&v says : " I can't steal.'1 TheyJ kick him into a corner. That night he puts his swollen head into the strawy hut a voicerJ comes from heaven, saying; "Courage, poor boyi courage!" Covering up his head from, the beastiality, and stopping his ears from the cursing, he gots on, better and better. He washes his face clean at the public hy drant. Ay it h-a" few jienmes got at running errands, h? gets a better coat. Rough men, knowing that he comes from a low street, say: ' Rack with you, yon' little villain,. to the p'ace where you came from-" liut that night the boy says: "God help me, I can't go back;" and quicker than ever laother flew at the cry of a child's pain, the Lord responds from the heavens: "Courage, poor' boy. courage!" His bright face gets him a position. After a while he is second clerk. - Years pass on and he is first clerk. Years pass on. The "glory of young manhood Is on him. He comes into the firm. He goes on from ono business success to another. He has achieved great for tune. He is the friend of the church of God, th friend of ' all good institutions, and one day he stands talking to the Board of Trade, or to the Chamber of Commerce. People say : "Do you know who that is? Why. that is a merchant prince, and he was" bojn on Elm street. But God snvs in regard to him something better than that: "These are they which came out of great tribulation, and had their Tobes washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb." O, for- some one to write the history of boy heroes and girl hero ines who have triumphed over want andstarv ation. and filth and rags. Yea, the record has alreadv been made made bv the hand of God: and when these shall come at last with songs and rejoicing, it will take a verv broad banner to hold the names of all the batle- flelds on which they got the victory. L'oti" years ajo a r.nighly-clal ragged boy came into mv brother's o'.lico in New t York, an I said 'Mr. Talnng. lend me five dol lars." Mv brother said; "Who are youf The hov repliet: "I am nobody. Lend me tiKe dollars.'' "What do vou want to do with tiK-e dollar 'Well." the boy repliei, "ray in- :t'.!-r is sick an 1 poor.and I want to go into tie- newsriaper business, and I shall get a home for Ikt, iud I will pay you back. My brother gave him the ft ve 'dollars, of cpurse, never ox p x-t in.j; t see it again-, but he sai 1 : " When wil y-u ply it?" Th boy said: "I will pay it in sin months, sir." Time went by, and one day a la l-canv into my brother's office, and said: "There's your five dollars." "What do you uwml' What five dollars?" inquired "my Wrother. " "Don't you i-emember that a bDy came in htre-si x mouths ago and wanted to bor row flve dollars to go into the newspaper business?" "O, yes, I rememler; are you the lad." 'Yes." he replied. "1 have got along nicely. -1 have got a nice hpme for mv mother n'e is 'sick yrt, and I am as well clothed as vou are, amvthere's your rive dollars." 0,was he not morth' savine? j Why that lad is worth titty such boys as 1 have sometimes seen mov ing in elegaut circles.' never put to any use for God or man. Worth saving! I go farther than that, and tell you they are not only worth savfrig, but they are ing saved. One of these lads picked up from our streets, and sent West bv a benevolent society, wreti lvist.sayirfg: "1 am getting along first rate. I am on probation in the Methodist Church. I shall be. eutered as a member tho first of next month. I now teach a Sunday-school class of eleven boys. I get along first rate with it. This is a splendid country to make a living in. lfthelwys running around the street with a blacking box "on their shoulder, or a bundle of papers under their sriu s only knew what hin old times we boys have out hre, they wouldn't hesitate about coining West, but come the first chuice they gv-t. ' So some by one humane and Chris tian visitation, and some by another, are be ing rescued. In one reform school through which two thousand of the little ones pasL ana thousand nine hundred and ninety five turned out we'J. In other words, only five of the two thousand turned out badly. There are thousands of them who, through Christian societies, have ln tran'p!ant-d to ljiutiful homes all iVer tlii3 land, and there are man v whn ihrotih the rich grace of our Loru Jabus Christ, have already wxm the crown. A little rirl was found in the street, of Baltimore ani aken intO On nf t.hO nrnrm mrUiaa they said to her;i "What i your nameP sue sa:a: "My name i? MaryP "What 13 your other nameP She said; " I don't know," So they took her into the reform ociety, and as they did not know her last name they always called her "Marv Lost." sines shs had been picked apotit of the street But sbe grew on4 and after awhile the Holy Spirit came to her heart, and she became a Christian child, and she changed her name; and when anyboly asked her what h r name was. she said: "It used to be Mary Lost; but now since I have become A Christian, it is Mary Found." For this vast multitude, are we willing to go forth from-this morning's service and se what we can do, employing all the agencies I Uave spoken of for the fadiflcationoftln poi soned fointiins? We live in a beautiful city. The lines' have fallen to ui in pleasant places,, and wo have a goodly heritage; an l any man who doe3 not like a residence in Brooklyn, must be a most nn comfortable and unreasonable man. But. my friend, the material prosperity of a city h not ita chief glory. There mav t3 fine hou3 s and teautiful stre?ti. an-1 that all be the garniture of a sepulchre. Some of I the most gone provoerou c tieji of th3 world have down, not one stone left upon another. But a city may be in ruins long before a tower has fallen, or column has crumbled, or a tomb has been defacxl. When in a city the churches of God are full of cold formalities .-id inanimate religion; when the houses of commerce are the abode of fraud an 1 unholy traffic; when the streets are filled w.th crinij unarrojtoj and sin unenlighltsnei and helplessness unpitied that city I ruins, though every church were i Is in , St, Peter's, and every moneyed institution were a Bank of England, and every library were a British Museum, anl every house had a porch like that of Ilheims.and a roof like that of Amiens, and a tower like that of Antwerp, and traceried windows like those of Freiburg. My brethren, our pals beat rapidly the time away, Arid soon we shall b3 gone; and what we have to do for the city iii which We live we must do right speedily, or never do it at all. Jn that day -when tho3e who have wrapped themselves in luxuries and despised the ioor,shall com-? to shame and everlasting contempt, I hopj it may be said of yoii and mo that we gave bread to the hungry; and wiped away the tear of the orphan, ana upon the wanderer of the street we opened the brightness and benediction of a Christian hpme; and then, through our instrumental ity, it shall ly known on earHi and in heaven that Mary lost became Mary found ! In True Frontier Style. judge John M. Wright has given the Silver City (N. M. ) Ei-terprise the particu lars of a duel between Coii Ryan and one Burke, who delighted in the sobfirpiet of "The Terror' of the Black Range." Tliey were fcoth well-known mining men. They had beea quarreling all night, and about six o'clock in the morning Burke said: "Let us fight it out like men; get your gun." Ryan said he didn't have a gun. Burke answered that he would furnish him one, and the two men went together to Burke's house, at the head ol fhe main street.. 'i-Burke procured two 45's, and stepping to the fence, tnrew one of them down on the ground, re marking: "There's your gun." "That's nor way lo do," said Ryan; "you can shoot me While I am picking up the gun. Besides, I don't know that it's loaded." Burke then threw his gun down on theground, and the two men picked up the gins together. While Ryan was ex amining his gun to Bee if it was loaded, Burke fired at him twice without effect. Ryan then leveled his gun and quickly took deliberate aim and fired, when the 'Terror of the Black Range" fell dead. The ball struck a little to the left of the bridge of the nose and passed out through the back of the head. Ryan was placed Under $.000 bonds nr. Soniet Vllle In the III ;htd. One of the interesting events con nected with evangelistic work during the last few months has been the tour ot the l-e I'r. Somerville in the Highlands of "Scotland. Tbi3 cncrable mihister has ' tra eh.d over a great part o! the world, preachiog the go? pel of salvation. Hav ing received tho honor of I eing ap pointed Moderator of the J rce Church Asse i b!y, hie undertook to visit the Highlands during his year of office, his addresses being translated sentence, by sentence into Gaelic by some of the local ministers. In,, giving an ac count of his labors. I?jr. Som'?rville re tnaiked that. there was something very peculiar about the Highlands and High landers. He did not know any country in the world wheie jthey would find such Hocking of people to hear the gos pel as in the Highlands of Scotlan 1. They would come from a great distance arid at great inconvenience in the worst o" weather, aqd nt midday or night, and heir with avidity and earnestness ,th m nister dedinng the gospel of Jesus thnst. That was . a very interesting feature of the Tighlands, nnd wilh re gard to communions, tbee we e extra ordinary things indeed; he did not think they could get parallels to the commun:ons of Highlands anywhere in the world. Evangelical t hristian. The Paper Bag Business. Beyond those immediately interested thereds no adequate conception of the vastn'ess of the paper bag business. There are four houses in this city, em ploying each about 50 or GO boys and girls, and running two or three cutting and pasting machines and printing presses, thai turn bags out by the hun dreds of thousands every day. The de mand is said to be greater than the sup ply. The ordprs are not confined to this city alone, but come -also from distant towns. A new and ingenious labor-saying machine, that has been tested and worked admirably, is now being set up in one of these establishments and great things are expected of it. Straw, white, and manila are the papers mostly used, and black ink. Many of the larger gro cery hotisesi and variety etores have their special ;ut blocks from which their ad vertisements are printed. One of fhe bag factories also turns out handles for packages, but this i a monopoly under patent rights. New Tori -Times. A Family nible. A missionary writes from Tinnevelly, Fritish Indlia: "Pa sing, up the maic street of Palamcotta, we uotbed the neat houses of the native Christians: over the door of one were the words. 'Welcome: l'eacc be with yu all.' We accepted the general invitation and entered the house and saw a respectable happy family. On the table was the family Bible, in which wo police I several slips of papr as markers. We were told one marked the jortion for family pra er; another wa? the husband's mark lor privato reading, another the wife's, and another the children. It was a Tamily Bible indeed - How to Become Companionable. It is, first, to make such an impression nnon others that thev will feci contented in rmr romnanv. This cannot be if wf have not at least the art of keeping in . . r . . the background all our selfish feeungj and our egotism. The person who pos gescs wealth or grandeur must not con tinually parade that fact ; nor the person possessed of great learning make others feel uncomfortable by contrast. Thert must be a sympathetic response to tht interests of others, tod there must b ability to comprehend their feelings and preferences;, and to show deference to theii peculiarities. Madame Lmhoff t : ' 1 . - THE PORT OF VERA CRUZ. IN MEXICO'S CHIEF CITY 01 THE OTJU. Open-Air Entertainments Fireflies as Playthings The Prison Fort ress, i A correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle 'says, in a letter from Vera Cruz, Mexico: The streets are eobblestoned, With opeh rewefs down the center, eressed by kenm 1-shaped little bridges, always set a little above the corner. The streets are fairly wide and straight, and are tolerably clean, not seldom gra grown. An admirable system of street cars exists here, as in most Mexican cities of any size. The houses are mostly two story, with one occasionally lifted to something Of three-decker dig nity by virtue of an entresol. ' The favorite architectural color is a lively yellow, picked out with green, which imparts a whimsical air of ambi tion, taken in conjunction with the time worn and venerable aspect of the town as a whole'. Indeed, the general appearance suggests a household where the worn and faded carpet is patched to a degree, and the furniture furbished up to pre serve the semblance of gentility. A feature which gives to the nocturnal phases of Vera Cruz a gny and attractive air is the fashion of al fresco entertain ment. One passes the hotels andeafes in the evening .to find, them de-crted within, while the wide, stone-paved ar cades before them are thickly lined w;ith little tables and chairs, at which sit hun dreds of men 6ipping their coffee, or oth er after-dinner beverages, chatting, gos sipping, laughing. These portales are really a soit of exchange whither one turns to find a friend whom one may sek after business hours. It is ?aid that the gentlemen of Vera Cruz do not take thcit coffee at table immediately after dinner, as is the custom, not even wlicn dining at home,but rather postpone it until they stroll out to the portales. Ladies are not seen here, however,1 in conformity with their social restrictions in Mexico. A charming walk, especially at sight, is to the promenade, which here corre sponds lo the alameda of other Mexican towns -in the district known as Extra- Muros.or "Bevond the Walls'1 although no cify walls how remain, and the suburb, is populous. Here is a calzada, or paved walk, between two rows on eithrsifkr'of tall and thick old cocoanut palms,, where onemay walk while one hears the waves breaking in surf against the seawall close by; or the travel -r may rest on the stuc coed benches and dream of the history (of Vera Cruz in bygone days, under the white gleam of the lighthouse. Of these beacons of aid there are three one wilh electric flights up at the Ex-tra-Muros , another in the tower of what was once a church, converted since the time of Juarez to the uses of a library, and a warning to the mariner. Then over at Ulua another beacon tower sends ita rays streaming out to sea. At night one may see the children in the streets playing with a luciernaga a great firefly t ied to a string, and men go about with net-covered baskets full of coctiyos ra smaller variety for sale. These i meets are also carried up to the City of Mexico, where on holiday occa sions, one may see them on the Zocalo, worn by both sefxes. Ladies imprison them, sometimes a whole handful in the lace at the throat or on the head, and men wear them on the coat, buttonnicre fashion, by means of a hairpin straddled across the narrowt joining between the thorax and abdomen, so that the phos phorescent little creatures are not hurt, further than by restraint. Now and then one has a touch of the metropolis, seeing an old woman sitting on the curb, with a mat before her, hold ing a choice collection of cigar stumps, gathered into little heaps, so many for a ehieo, as the coast people call the cuar tilla or three cents of the) plateau. It gives a squeamish' sensation, too, to see a pailful of devil fish; for the poulpe is largely eaten and is regarded as a great delicacy, even in the capital. But . a nastier, less appetizing matter it would be hard to find th:m this disgusting ani mal. The. market of Vera Cruz is uninterest ing as to sight and ensemble, and not particularly good as to wares, even in the fish line. It is said, nnd with some probability, that the best fish is shipped to the interior, as it used to be in the d tys when vide tradition the. chou e of the catch at Vera Cruz t-moked on the table in Montezuma's capital twenty-four hours after it was taken from the sea. There is little to be seen in Vera Cruz that is of interest to a stranger the library, situate as aforesaid in a former :hurch, whose tow er is now a lighthouse ; an orphan asylum; the 3-ellow fever hos pital, if one's pluck be good; the Black Christ, and that is about all. The charitable institutions are notably simple for their systematic .and effective man ngement. The Black Christ is an image in a chapel o tt by the Extra-Muros, and, whdeit is somewhat tawny in color,- it is by no means so indicative of the native faith in a Saviour of their own colour as another effigy I saw at Cuantla, wliich really was typical, not only: as to the much darker hue, but also in feature and expression.- At,CluaTarc a lighthouse, observation md signal tower and there are confined 150 of the worst criminals. in Mexico, watched over by a garricon of eighty soldiers.. This castle, with its walls three meters thick- f cents to be as firm' as the jolid rock 011 "which it nMrrds, but it is, neverthelej tindergoipg repairs for de cay, resulting not so much from the rav ages of time as from the in juries wrought by myriads. of s s-ivc-hins, or cchino derms. The dark-browed, vitlainous faoed prisoners offered us fl We passed through the gloom cf their hopeless deijs, wonderful cups, eggs,.,-rings, turtles, baskets and what not, carved in. dark ne-s and misery from cocoanut and pine-ball ihells with a delicacv and rkill that I have never seen equaled in the handiwork of Cliina or Japan. , Aronnd the filobe. The distance around, the earth at the Muator is alxut S4,000 miles. Traveling round the globe on the equator would' e to traverse a greaterdistance than neat die Pole,-though the latter woald be nore difficult than thd former. Ilie usual oute is 22172 mites. The distances rould be from New York to San Fran :isco, 3,450 miles ; San Francisco to Yoko lama, 4,764 miles; .Yokohama to Hong Kong, 1,620 miles; Hong Kongto Singa pore, 1,150 miles; Singapore to Calcutta; 200 miles; Calcutta to Bombay, 1,400 HJes; Bombay to Aden, 1,664 miles; den to Suez, 1,308 miles; Suez to Ale I i - c-n :! - indria, 250 miles;" Alexandria to Mar- eilles, 300 miles; Marseilles to Paris, 536 oiles; Paris to Ixmtlon, 31f5 miles; Lon lon to Liverpool, 205 mile; Liferi,ool New York, 3,000 miles, making ,the. xtal as given a!xva. - - ' A writer in 'aii change says that in; iperiences - in Colorado and. Utah he jeversiw an Indian with' a . cold. lie roncJudca that it is ouyjot rooms that rire us cold, . ... . C HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Recipes." SnoRT Cookies. Rob half a pound of lard or dripping into a pound of lice flour, add six ounces of brown sugar, one egg and a tab'.espoonful of lemon juice. MixTvith a cup of warm milk, into which a teaspoon ful of saleratus has been stirred. Cauliflowers. Choose white cauli flowers, very close and firm; trim and wash them; throw them into boiling water in which you have put a handful of salt or a little flour mixed white a little water, which will keep them with; when they yield to the pressure of the finger they arc done; take.them out of the water and set them to drain. Country Pudding. Flace a layer of stale bread rolled fine, in the bottom of a pudding dish, then a layer of any kind of fruit ; sprinkle on a little sugar, then an other layer of. bread crombs and of fruit; and so on until the dish, is full, the top layer being crumbs. Make a custard as for pics, add a pint of milk and mix. Pour it over the top of the pudding, and bake until the fruit is cooked. Tomato Soup. A delicious tomato soup is made by frying some bits of beef and hum in a saucepan with a lump ol butter and a small onion sliced. Take a quatt tan of tom'itoes," or a dozen fresh ones (medium or small-sized),- add coffee cup of stock and then put the meat in with it and boil; season with pepper and salt. This may be strained or not ; of course it is in better taste to strain it; if the soup seems too thin aftei it is strained, put it back on the stove, add a tiblespoonful o'f flour rubbed smooth in cold water, and let the soup simmer gently 'for half an hour. Spinach. This is one of the most wholesome vegetables. It has been called by the Freui h physicians "the broom ol the stomach." It may be simply boiled in salt and water, drained, finely chop ped, and then returned to the saucepan with some butter; set on the fire until the butter is melted and then serve. Spinach a la crcme is delicious. Boil and chop the Spinach in the usual way. Set it on the fire in a saucepan and stir it until it is perfectly dry; add two ounces of butter and stir for five or six minutes. For each two quarts of spinach add two tablespoon fuls of cream, and stir again for fiveminutes and then take it from the fire. Stir in one ounce of butter and serve hot, garnishing with hard-boiled eggs and croutons. The eggs should be cut in quarters or sixths.' Peach Maringue. Put a quart of milk, reserving half a tea-cupful, in a saucepan, and when it-boils add the re serve milk, in which two table-spoonfuls of corn-starch are dissolved, stirringcon stantly. When it thickens remoVe from the fire and add one table -spoonful of butler and let the mixture cool. "When cold, beat in the yolks of three eggs until the custard is light and add half a cup ful of granulated sugar. Cover the bot tom of a buttered earthenware baking iian wilh three layers of ripe peaches, peeled, stoned and qartercd, sprinkling two tablc-ipoonfuls of sugar over them. Pour the custard gently over the fruit and bake in a quick oven for 20 minutes. When done, cover the top with the whites of the eggs beaten to astiff froth, sprink ling a little sugar over the w.hites. Brown delicately in the oven and serve cold with cream. Useful Hints. A roasted or boiled lemon, filled while hot with sug.wvvand! eaten still hot, just before retiring, will often break up a -j cold. - To produce a good gloss on linen, pour a pint of boiling water upon two ounces of gum arabic, cover and let stand over night; add a spoonful to the starch. To remove kerosene from a carpet, lay blotters or soft brown paper over the spot and press with a warm iron. Repeat with fresh papers till the spot is removed. Sew on buttons over a darning needle, and, when done, pull out the needle and the buttons will be found to be much looser than those sewed -on in the ordi nary way and will nof pull off as easily. It is now claimed that rubbing the face down ward while washing is the cause of many of the wrinkles on women's faqes to day, and the best remedy is to re verse the process and always rub the face upwatd. Wheel grease and all other grease on cotton goods may be taken out with cold, soft water and any good soap; soft soap h best. In cases of long standing wet the spot with kerosene oil and let it soak for some hours, then wash as before di rected. Two ounces of soda dissolved in a quart of hot water will make a ready and use ful solution for cleaning old painted work preparatory. to repainting. This mixture, in the above proportion, should be ap plied when warm, and the woodwork af terward washed with water to remove all traces of soda. The Mormon Temple. The ' Temple of Zion " is in process of construction, and is to become one of the niot remarkable and beautiful edifices in the world. Its de ign Is a modification of the Temple of Solomon. It stand5 within the w;il!ed space of ten acres, originally set apait for temple purposes, upon which thf tabernacle and the buildings known is the Endowment House stands. AVhen the Temple is completed, it will be the house of worship prtt excellence; the Tabernacle will lc reserved for catherinca, meetings, com-crts of a semi-sacred, semi iecular character The design of the Temple is very beau tiful and symmetrical, its great blocks of while hewn granite f-paikle in the un light as if impregnated with "jewels; its foundation walls' are nine feet in thick- f nesss, an.are pierceaoy hi tiers oi win dows, two of them circular, the upper ones called the " Eyes of (iod."' Every part of the structure is symbolical, rep resenting funs, moon?, stars, and tjiffer .it part of th tarthV surface; :ct in stoue. It is exiKcte! that the cost will roach fire millions before it is finished, which should be in about one year's time. riw; cost has been entirely defrayed by! rhurch tithingi, and there is not the least difficultytin securing all the money need ed. J1xin:rct.x ' . . . Ceol-AIr Drjlng. A new American process for. rmpidlj drying timber, hides, wool, grain, and other tmustancea surcbarged with moiat uro has . been Attracting considerable attention in England. ' It is called the cool dry-air process, and consists in psasing throngh the chamber contain ing the motstnre-laden material con tinuous ' current of fnrn ace-dried air havin"a temperatnre between" 80 and 90 degree Fahrenheit The moisture is absorbed by the air in so remarkable a manner that oak lors are. reported to hare been finished in nine daysal- Hhongh natural drying would bajTe re quired three orlonr yeArs. ibe tern peratnre is so moderate that delicaU fibers, fabrics and cheoucabj axe nqf injured. , : ". ?t . : J;- ; "Lzxs&o(.rock errata! taken "from the nuns of Ainereh, said a raembei at the mooting of the microecopista, in Cleveland, the otbor - day, "suggest that microscopes may have' been used in those days." No one knows, indeed, who did invent the magnifying glass. , Two astronomers of tho Grand Ducal Dbscrvatory, Carlsruhe,. have made the remarkable observation that the disk of Jae planet Uranus appears distinctly illiptical instead of perfectly circular. Maay Pe!e 'Btm tm Tak Cm4 Liver Oil o account of IU nnplasant taste. Thin difficulty has been overcoat la Scon"s EvTLSiOJtvf Cod IJrer Oil with Hy phos phites. It being a palatable as milk, and the mnet valnabt remedy known for the treatment nf Co- ampllon,. Scrotal and Bronchitis, General Debility. Wasting Diseas-ssof Chil Hrtft. Chronic Cou?hs and Colds, ha caused physicians la all parts of the world to me It 1 hvslcians report oar litUe7 patients take it with pleasure. Try Soott's Emulsion and bs convinced- tkelilkel4aro nrart. - Well. then, whv d m't yoa dn something to Irlit; tvuk the nw to her cheeks and the ,li-n to her eyrsf DoVt yon re fhe ' suffer ing from nervoaolebilit jr. ih rrcultof frmale wsikifbV Abottleot Ir. Harier'j Iron Tonic Hill liriKhtcn thoie pa'e hets and s;nU n lite thro iKh l hat wasted lorm. If you lve her. take lued. . Kf4itule dulls the thought ciety dijipat it. too inu' h so- " little fire is 4uiekly trodden-t.ut Which, lein sutrrel, rivers cannot jueneh." I"n'rnst.iiiatioti may rohyoutT tiirie, but by iucrense.1 dilligein'e you can tnakt up the loss; but if it rob y.-uof lif tho bs i ir renudiabK. If your health is delu-ate, vmir apretiu? flekl", your lei broken, your liiiinl dei'rt-KsIr d. your whole! U-inj; out of sorts, d-jeitl 011 it you are seriously tisisi. In all Mieh cases. I r. Pierce "Woldeu Meli-al Discovrry"' will hkn1iIv efTcct a genuine, radical cure nuke a new innu of jou and save you from the tortur.s ,. li-gei-iiig tlis ease Avoid temptation, not withstand it. through fear you may "Threw 1'hyaie ta Ihe Daga" hn it is the oM fashioned l.Iue mass blu pill sort. on.d, insist on using lr.. IVn-e'e Pleasant Purgative IV Pets," a modern inodienl luurv, ling snvdl. Minr ooaU'd granule, eonlainin-i th( ai-tive princi- '1 pies or oerrain r.-ors ami n ris, ami wlm h : will tie found to contain ns inuch cnlhartie I iower as any of the old fa-liion. d, htrgcr, Iills, without the latter 's violent, drnstic ffeets. The ilh;ts ojiera'c thuroughly bill harmleKsly etablisbinga jiernianntly healthy action of he stomach and b-iwels, an i as an anti bilious remedy are un udlcd. Anew jMWRs of deodorizing furs makes certain kinds much more desirable. Piles, fistula, rup'urean I strict ure radically cred. PiKik of particulni-s 10 cents iu stninjis. World's isHnKary Me liai' Association, litirTtilo, N. Y. Ntvor run into dfbt, unless yon see plainly away away, to get out again. If afTlioted with sore eyes uao lr. Isaac Thomp son 's Kye- wa ter. Druggists sell n 1 2-ric. j er bottle 1'rof. IoirlH-'Oleiiiory Hincovrrr. No doubt can le entertained nbout the valu and itrmilnenesH of Frcr. Lotst-ltc's "Memory SyMem, as It Is so RtronKly recommended ty Hark Twain Mr. ITiMtor. Hon. W. W. Astor, Jndnli -1. Ill n Jamie Dr. lluekley, and others. For full detail wnd for Prof. L's prosfxt-lusat ZVi Fifth Au, New York. From II the System In taught br eorreK)ndenee quite a well as by personal Instruction; C!UKft near New York have noeureil hU lecture. He ha had lOUCnliimbta law students, two elawn-K, .ieaeh, at Yale, 3l at Merlden. il at Norwich. Ki at WelU-sley College, anfl 4'l at Unlvi-rslty )t, lVnn. We cannot conceive how a System could receive any higher endorsement. Friendship is a golden coin that brightens with the using. - ... - . , Panzhtrra, Vlve. illaihrm. Send for Pamphlet on Peuiale l)iea.-e-,rTre, iemirely sealed. j)r. J. B. Marchast.lTtica.N.Y. Best, easiest tJ US3 fienietly for Catarrh. rind cheapest. By druggist. Tiso's Warm Weather Of en causes extreme tired feeling aod do'.lllty. and In the w aiened condition of thj system diseases arising from 1m ur blood are liable to appe r. To gain strength, to OTercome disease, and lo purify, vitalize ani e.irlih the blood, take Ilcxd'i Biriv paril'a, which is peculiarly adapted to the needs of this season. ..' "When I took Hood's Farsap&rilla that hrarlnes in my stomach left ; the dullaesi la my head, and the g! my, despondent feeling idUapperred. I be gan to get stronger, my blood gained better circula tion, the coldness in mr hands and feet left me, and my kfdnpys do net bother" n e as b'fore." O. W. Huu, Attorney at Law, Miller. I urg, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla .Sold by a I dru':glti. tl: six for $5. Prepared oaly by C. L HiX)0 a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar it 'I ' withnul - lailnre of CONKI-JIPTION CI IIKII Artaress, W. L. M1LLKK. M. V., 18 East 11th St., X. Y. "lty. N V7 Rl DSIIm 6" English Gout ant Dlull S rlllSa Rheumatic Rtme-Jy. utibi,:Hi Pensions wT :i4f raaarf. 1 4 IMI-. :innlr. fol U HII'C M. Atft-.WashitinUm. K I. Blfi ACCCD To tntwylons them. w wfll Dill UrrCIfs CitT Away l.m Rtf O K' rati nit Washlns; MarblDaa. If yoa waot one sand n your nani,P.O.andxprwofn atonc. Tan Kallsaal Ca..f 17 6t.,N.Y. PENSIONS 10 Hnldlera aod Heirs. Send for etr culara. Ifo fea valeaa surcosfut L9TOM & CO. w ashlncton. D. C WtAH ctn, tltUR noMtH, VRSVi Or. IIAIKU'M ni,oon 4'KNbUH v marveUrm; I ha skisatioi of the hour. Thousaod bare used them and nof one but Is enthaiatie ovr Uielr woadfTf wl praoertlea. a reate; Una, f 1 Of DrnKlats mr hj raalL peaUca prepaid. Ail U allda kold aand necotint af raw, irnptoou. rtr. with nter aad wm will Do TOO OOOO. sdAit Dr. WW. M. BAIHP, jyaallsKiaa, W. a EXHAUSTED VITALITY 4 Gnrt tttdietl TTtrk for Tocnf and liiddb-I fi Uta. KDOn THYSELF. DVRIdnCD ay taa PsVABOtrY HCDI n at Cmsmtonc rhyah-aaa. Mors taaa mlliloa -opra wvi. ii. raansH) sa.i BOM. Ulllawa.l'r"w r.iMi li7. Pra malar UeetW sUaaste4 TMalwy. Impaired Vhtor. aad IsB-aoiiuas ta atoad. aad tSaa aataad ataertas eesaeqoea Vmim. Onatalaa a sacs. BbstaattaJ aitoai i Madiaa. rati cue Warrsatad tits bast aopaiar aasiiteai wsanaa squuanea la Racllsfe UaciMB, rnoesaiytl br aaaAjaat palit, l a aaaaa aiiapaer. nnsfi aflaa saad are. Adaress as aa-sra. aad aaaasaiad la 0PIUF.1 Msrphtaa BaMt Cared la ff to XO dara. sar Mil rars4 Ir. J. kttfknt, Laaaaaa.Oaia. t, Vf ae Haldletrs and Wialawa ipaw M6XiCail liars rve ea-isa. ai-l-ty at ace. Was. W. Hall Jr. WaahHi-ftoH. C. VJ. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Aba la Um wstrld. naat Calf, perteet St. warrmsted. (mrrraa, BmUrm au BTir w- I vital. naose eosnmr ye j, ar w a. aa r as aa - a I2JVO HHOE exrei sLa Ir-II f aTL Ss Kboes aatrcr BffrsBil ocs ant ee Umsb,i fa4 t.VT.L,IVC taXJbsV sMfa, rfm at I l1 ??a a rsMs as - f t a", -r Saw w M BHU .m. m Si I el r IT raw 11 RON V- wJ wnit-oHrr ibct coh-cTi.u tb MVCR KtOPCVSoiiJ V-IA JlrlHr ItM'MFAl.THoa'IVK . ' -- ORof TOUIH Itm'.W.- , ,-. 'A f Aeits Intiew7J v!f r, X b'.r-nidb an j TitcH r'li.tf ab- ajlau-tjr r 'ml: I'm-. , c' aat t m mww m m LADIES fe-i:iar tiMlwir l mill Pxl ..Till. I'AKTSi IltOf mi;rni,,..( in t 1 or-.irn rf t b r-rti "in!. 1 Or. II AT. T ItVff PILLS I Ur I -sail Hun ViHuKm'.tan ljr Omi Uknl and SAP imiM-tt. JSAWp'-a r and l'rrra Book iet c a - rt er twe cent m iiortttt.. T. OK. HART Er. METJ'CIME CCM ANY. SI.Lmu. 'a. PATENTS ir?. sr&tZT: . HAM. rilrtrt lawwr. WaMn.TAt. IX t niv inrrttH nnnT nPPH avaaaa. I 1 1 1 1 It 1-1-IS (at a. r t.t1 tar. SoU r aranta'a ; malW a HIKJU, a OaU. A-. Falta, "a- Tata Orisisi) WVfeatVMO LlVcil eOXS PILLS. JtKfTARE Of IMITATtOXS. AL1TAT9 ASK tXR JtR. f I BUCK'S PELLETS OR LITTLE BIHAR-COATED FILLS. Ucinc eiillrelr .Vepclnblr.. they op erate n bout disturbance to 11h at strut, ciH-t. or ne-tial knu Put up in cla-sti v IhV, iH-rmeti-eallv fa-ah-Kl. Alwara fresh and n li-ll. A a laxative altrraiivc, r pirnalre. tlH-m' little Pellets' "Jive tbe uiml icrftvi satfefat-tion. SI HEADACHE. niliotia llcndnrfs DiazincaH 'otiallpa tlon, 1 nd I neat inn, Uilious Alincksanlnll deranjninot of tho stom ach nndtioweh, are prompt ly relieved ami rtnanent ly oiird bv the .use f Ir. Plerrea Plranit I'uraallve Prlletai. 1 n ex planut ion of t ho -rvuiedial ow r of I rteae IVlleta over o j-rreat a varrHy of riHcawa, it '- may trnthfully W roid that their art ton upon -- the .VBtem m nnivi rsni. nt a piano or it-Miie fnoap'inir tla-ir Fiinativo inniMMii.. ' (iilt lii driipBn-t8,-iic iHsavnu. !uiniuiieturri nr tn- Chemit-al litMimtory of WViri.ii'8 lliri'CMiAHr Heiicai Af4K-i.tTiox, lluffal , N. Y. isotTcrifl by tho manufactur ers of Ir. Suue'ii Culnrrlt llcmt'dr, for -n we of I'hrouie Nasal Catarrh whkU they cannot cure. ., - ' . . SYMPTOMS OF CATAKflll.-lHill. heavy headache, obstruct 1011 of tin- imsal pastures, diseliurpca fallinj; fnun the ln-al into the throat, 8om'tiiuc8 profuse, tvpon', and aei-id, at others, thick, tenuciotiH, tnnctHia. purulent, bloody and putrid; the ej.-s are weak, watery, and iutlaiii'ii; there is riiiKinK in the 111x8, deaf now, haektn(r or eitisliitiit to clear tho throiit, expectorution oft'en.Hivo matter, touri her wilh wttlx from nleera; tho voice ia cliuiiRt'd and hos u n:iisl t wan-;;. tho breath is offensive; pnnll nnd tate iira im pairel; then, is a wnsation of dizzlnepiv with mental depreiitiion, n lnekiti-r couifh ui;d inn eral debility. Only a few of tho nbove-namttl symptoms are likely t lc prewent In any in. caae. Thouswnda of ci&'M nnnunlly, without, manifestini? half of the above symptoms, rp- suit in consumption, and end Jn the rrae.' No disenso is so common, mom doceptivt aof' . danperons, or h-ss understood y phjsieinns. Ily its mild, soothing, nnd lieulitif; pnrrx rties ? Dr. Safe's Catarrh HenuHly cures the worn eases of Catnrrli, cold fit Ilie bond,"- : t'orya, nml t'atarrlml lleadarhr. bold by druggists everywhere; Ui ctuts. " Littold Agony f rout Catarrh.' rrof. W. Hacbnrr, tho famous mestnet 1st of lthacn, W. writes: "Kano ten year aao I Bufferetl untold age: from ehronio nnsa eaUrrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said 1 must Uc. My case wac such a bad one, thnt every dayrttwant-a-fciin . set, my voico would lieeoinc so h-wirse I conl!'. barelv speak almvo a whisper. 1 n the mornlnp my cnuirhin-r iukI clearini; of my throat wouk" almost stranjrlo me. By tho iuu of Dr. Sato 's Catarrh Ib-niedy, In three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spitting Thomas .1. Bcshiso, TmU too; pine Sfrwt' St. ljiiui. Mo., wrlt s: M 1 was a great sufferer 'from catarrh lor three years. At times I oouto , ihardlv bn-athe, aadwas constanlly hawklmt . land spill inir, and -for tho last eight inonthr Setiuhl not breathe throuRh the nostrlla. 1 howirlit nothin-r could be done for mv. Luck ilv. I was advised to try Dr. Snpc's Catairlv lieiiiedy. and I am now a well man. I rn-llorfc it to In; tho only sure reincdy for catarrh nqt innnufiietun-d, and ono baa only to glvo'lt 9 (air trial to experience astounding results tuic a erniaiient cure." Three Dottles Cure Catarrh. EiJ KonniNS, Itunwn P. Coiumitia Co.. . Pa., says: "My dauii-hier had catarrbt. wber , she was five venrs tM, very badly. 1 aaw Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for lier, nnd soon saw that 4. helped her; a -third bottle effected a pfnn nent vure. She Is now eighteen years old aw -ouni and hearty." T-Hij's tti-tnefly' r Pir Catarrh M the f f Vac, aad Cheap.- I I IV-at, hasn-nl to SCLlJ. Aho troo.1 fir "ld In the Head. 1-4 Heads he. fit- Fewer 4yf- OPVtfK MARVELOUS 'r mm. DIHCUVKHV. What I r aallkaartllelal arstetas. Air assW learaed ia aa t-eadlav. BUnars.tM br Mara Twain. Illcasrd IraMa tn a-t-atist. Host. W. W Aatav.JadsJi P. B !. Dr. Minor, etA. Class f Vn CnltraU law eiiKWal tt-r.ieUsi'-s 3)0 eaea al 1fsls,jU Ualrsity of Peas . nat nallesuy Cotiafa, eie. ritectas pamjrwm avoir. . -uOMsTrTJC 1X1 rrt sea., ksw Tars; Tstesf wbat kliied jonr poor fsMer. ann m. A raid ayUUigoontainrns;r t, f ntiara uaeful ( h careers. - Wa tecStetti DOUTFOOL futUd I efforts wtfla Ibbw P in. txn-r or wbaA taoC sm raadomaa adorn all osmt ta OOUOT tm ( W. Tor tar 9 acd 7- mJt0O9m cm RsTsT dJ779waer.i. . -v mjt tw. ts sfntr. drsia -- y t: w .n w. . - - f . asvsCTl taaa-aaaaa-i i cams to eaUar wm fas aecntBl a lb fact Ua tath homm.thT saaat P fl A ftllCC JrtadrtesrttoadJCU liUHVIitetf CMOotlaliBedor! "tujoomom sUrs," M aold au ai u ntld at fe kiad cm thdr tacm ef (M jflo eAa.acai anooBTul OC powder of water, aaa appi I stnkliax pC mm aybteL tW WMH sttTad apt lift tie. sad tl bozsav -CXXAH3 OutJ- m DED OUCOp FL1E0. n7r m a aV aaw S500HI I mm L 1 1! T . . Lsctses aa , 4I0UGHON IUT& J K IS I - ,' J a - - ; A - . !' - - 'I Jl i st -a ' " a a al . Jr..' " i t -- v
The Moore County News (Carthage, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1
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