Newspapers / Dan Valley Echo (Leaksville, … / Oct. 13, 1887, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 M BR. TAIIAGE. TH1 BKOOKLIN MVINE'S SUSDAT SERMON. .T: uOiten to Hospitality.-?: Romans, u danger that the multiplication of re;e;and conimodioas hotels in our town.?, mi cities, and villages, will utterly jextermi mte that grace which Abraham exhibited' whenihe entertained the angels, and which Khowed when he watohed ' for -uests at e rate of the city, and which Christ recojr t"iedj as a positive requisite for entering coven, when he declared: "1 was a str&mrer ! jte took Me in." ! i . 1 I propose to sp,iak this morning of the trials tod rewards of Ciiristiau hospitality, j Too rst trial often comes in the w hiin and ec etatrjeity of tha guest hirns-lf. there ara great many excellent por! who iave r.ro totemnces of disposition; arid sliirpjedgof wntptramc'ne, amlur.pliabil.ty of character, wti. 1 make them .a j,rwilivc imlsmije in any ous-ij whei-e thoy stay. On short acqiiaui tocfc i-hf-y will b-?g:n to command t2 boas ; 3U"uirs, order tho employes t-jj untni.il wrviie, keep un.sFasonab!e hours, u narcotics fa places-offensive to sensitive noftrilsj,- pus their jfeet at unusual elevations, drop the asii.is C tfcjeir Havana on costly' terpestry. o;:n wzreajus they ought never to to;i;h, and pry Into things they.ouht nver to .seej an 1 tn eomeiimjxirvious to rousing bells, and have 31 thi peculiarities of tha gormandizer or tha "Syspti-;, and make excavati :b from ipcor tienuhrf with uniwui! i n.jk-mitl and in thoaiid' ways alii let tlv household which fTfiki& to take care of them, Added to all, y stay too long. Th ?y have no idii whyn 5?,r"- welcome is worn out, and they wvuld be unmiSv'fcd even .'by thej1 bless ng liicH my frienU Uerril Smith, tephiian HuropUi;, askod one morning at nis breakfast abl, on the day when h . hopxl? that ' tae - protracted guests would deparjt, sa3'ing: 0 Lrd, bless this provision, and our friends jrho leave as today!' But, my friends, there .re alleviations to be put on their side et tho s a!e. Perhaps they have nQfc had th-i sano refining influences about them in early Me th;it yoa have had. Perhapj thay have tahi-r.jio i eccentricities that they cannot help. IV Jha)s it is your duty, by example, to sbow them 4 better way. Perhaps, they are s nt to be a 'trial for tho development of 'your patience. Perhaps they were td b$ intended s,an illustration Of the opposite-of what you are trying to inculcate in the minds of our children. Perhajw it is to make your fcoruo the brighter when thev are gon. TPhen our guests are cheery, and fascinating tusd eogai:t, t 13 very eany to entertain them; butwhn we find in our ! guests that which is antagonistic to our txst "a;id sj:ui uient, it is a 'positive triurmh vfhen we ran obey the words of my text and bo "given to fcospitality." , j Another trial in the using of this grace is la the (toil and expense of exercising it. In th- vviell - regulated householii things go smoothly, but now you have introduced a foreign element into the machinery, and though you may stoutly declare jthat 1,hev must jtake things , as they find; , ihern, the aiartha will break in. The ungovernable tovo, the ruined dessert, the joint hat Eoves to bo umnasticable, the delayed rhar tlng, the perpiexitiei of a caterer, the clihi colty of doinj; proper work, "and, yet always Vsing i preseutable. Though you may iy there shall be no care or ajixjetvr there wid te care and there will bo anxiety. In um . the Captain-General 'provided arvery grand entt'rtainm?nt, and among othjjH things he had a fountain in his garden a, rf bantam of . strong drink. In it were tour hogsheads of , brandy, eight h'ghcvfcU of water, t-.v it--fiye thousand lemons, thirteen hiihrelueiat - of Lisbon sugar, rive rounds of jgrated iiut meg, three hundred toasted biscuits, aiid a boat built on purpose was place 1 in the-fountain, and a boy rowe-1 around it and filled the cups of the jeople who camo there t4 be euppiied. Well, yon say that as a lux- - urious) entertatnitient,. and -.of pours. the xnan had no anxiety ; but I have tib ted vou mat. 1 iioun you hau. or prono.- an entt ?r- unmemt like that, you have 'anxiety Al 4. i . 4.1. : - . ... . . 1 I!.' 's J that vpry thing comos the Divme reward. v were born to serve;- and. when we s ye mers. we serve uoa. the lluih on t. hat t?oman s cheek, as she bends oyer the hot ttoye, Is as sacred in God's sight jstile Hush cS the cheek of one who, on a hot day, preacliies the Gospel, - V.'o may jpjrve God with ilate, and cutlery, and br6o:n, as ceiv tainly as we can, serve lliui with psalm book nd liturgy. Margaret, gueen of Norway, and Sweden, and Denmaik, had a royal pup cf ten,lips, on which was recorded the names of the guests who had drunk from this cup. And every Christian woman has a royal cup" vn which are written all the names of tlio-sA who have ever bfen euterlaiaed by heij in Christian style names not eutj by human ingenuity, but written by the hand of a .Divin Jesus. But, my friends j you are (not to toil unnecessariiy. Though the fare be plain, (cheerful presidency! of thja table, jand cleanliness, of appointments, will bo good enough for any bod v that eye comes to yourliouse. John Howard -wd;s invited to the house of a nobierixan. He said: .! Iwill come I on one condition, and that is, that tou have nothing but potatoes on the table." The requisition was complied wth. Cyrus, King ot Persia, under the san9 circumstances, . -prescribed that on the table: there must be . nothiig but broad. Of courso these were extremes;, but they are illustrations of the .fact that more depends upon the banqueters than tipon the banquet. I want to lift; this, idea of Christian entertainment out of a posi tive bondage into a glorious I' inducement. Every effort you put forth, and! every dollar yon gjve to the entertainment jof friend or ioe. ypu give directly to Christ.) Sumsbse it, were announced that the Lord J esus Ohrtat nnme, to thi3 dIucs this week, what 'woman in this house would not be glad to , I -wash for Him, or spread for Him a bed, or ' .bake bread for Him There was one of old whrt turns bed for Him. drawing the water frpm It he well of her own tears. lie is njni- Inasmuch e, my bretnren, ye uacu""c n -' t -ere galleries we have often seu representa tions f of Walter Scott ani his friends, or Washington Irving with his associate, pat all thos engravings will fade out, while through everlasting ages, hanging lumindus and nspicuous, wUl be the picture of you ndif our Christian guests. . You see we have passe 1 out from the triaiS into the rewards of Christian hospitality; erand, glorious, and eternal. iThe first re wanlof Christian hospitality s the Divine benediction. "When any one attends to: this duty, Gods blessing comes upon him, .upon his companion, upon his children, upon tls dining-hall, upon his parlor, upon his nursery. The blessing comes in at the front door and the back door, and down through the skylights. God draws a long mark of credit for services received. Christ said to His disciple: 'He that receiveth you, re ceivetlvlansl, he that giveth a cup of cold water in th4 iname of a disciple shall m no wise lose his reward. n As w have had so many things recorded against jus in heaven, it will be A satisfaction to have written on unfailing archives, the fact that in: the month of May; or June, or September, or De cember, 1S87, we mad the blissful mistake of supposing that we were entertaining jveak men like ourselves, when lo! they showed their pinions before they left,; and we found eat that they were angels unawares. : Another reward comes in the good wishes mad prayers of our guests. I do not think one's house ever gets over having had a good ' man or woman abide there. George White- jfield used to scratch onjthe window Of the i awm where he was entertained a passage of Scripture, and in one case, after he left, the ; .whole household was converted by the read 15faig of that passage on the window pan&j The woman of Shunem f urnisheds a little room 1- over the vall for Elisha,and all theages i Jiave heard the glorious consequences. On a r fitnrmv winter nisht.i my father enter-i iainel Trueman Osborne, the .evangelist, and 'ahrouh all eternity I will thank God that .-V.U, " " J . . Tnieinan Usoorne soppvu, jmj uuu, ..u T as've have done it to one of the Heast of the a legend told of St. Sebald, that In his Christ- I ian rounds he used to stop for entertainment ' at the house of a poor cartwrighL Coniing ' there one day, he found the cartwright j and bis family freezing for the lacl of i any fueL (at. Sebald ordered the man to go out and break the icicles from: j the side of the ; house and bring them in, and the icicles were brought into the house, . and thrown on the hearth, and they began to blaze immediately, and the friezihg family cathered around ani were warmed! by tlienx. Thac was a leand; but how o:tea have our f guests come in to gather up the cold, if reeling sorrows of our life, fcmdlmg them lntjn iLumi cation, and warmth. ad good fheer He turns those vi h 4 are; strangers into f rends. j Years will to Lr. and there will l.e Izrent change? ihl you, and there i!l be greats hauzes inthem. SomeTday you wijill set ting in loneliness, watching a bereavement, : and you wjll gat a letter in a strange hand- , writing, and you will look at" the post-office i mark, and say: Vhy, I don't know anybody j living in that city;" ani you will break the ; envelope, and there you 'will read, the story : of thanks for your Christian generosity long years before, and ho w they have heard afar ! off of your trouble. And the letter vili be so j full of kiudlv reminiscences and Chi'istlan ; condolence,! it will he a pla?ter large) enough to coyer up alt the deep gashes of your soui , When we take people into our houses as Chris- ! tian guests, we naka them, into our s nip-ithies lor even In Dort, Holland, a soldjeh with a ; sword atj hi.s side etopp-?d at a houie, tfearing , lodzin? and; shelter. The woman ol the hoiire 1 at'Srvt refusad ajdiiiittance saying t that the ; men of the horn wer not at home; but wheu j he filidvred iis credentials that he had been j honorably djh-harged from the army, he was , adciitted anU tarried during the uight. -In th-3 night-tiibe theri was a knocking at the J front door, land two xufTians broke m tode- ' spoil that household. No sooner had they j coma over the door-sill than the armed guest, ! who had primed his piece ani .charged it j with slugs,Jtnet them, and tsllinghe woman to stand back, I am happy to say; dropped J the two assaulting desperadoes dead at his n feet. Well, now there sre no bandits prowling around to destroy our houses: but how often it is that wei lind those that have been our guests become our defenders. We gave thm shelter firstj and then; afterwards in the great conflicts of life they fought for our repu tation; they fought! for our property; they fought for Our soul. . Another reward thqit come3 from Christian hospitality i3 in the Assurance that we shall have hospitality shown to us and to ours. In the up-turnings of this life, who knows in what city or what land we m.y be tnrown, and how much we may nee I an open door? There may i'omt1 no such crisis tx us, but our children may le thrown irto sonje such strait. He tvho is in i Christian manrr hos pitable has a frea pass through all Christen- uoni. tc aiv ce lasxn you win nave-ueen . - T . . ,1 , 1 , te that you will have- been dead fifty years before any such stress shall coiri i upon one or yopir oescendano ; but do you not sUppo-i that Go 1 can reuk-jmber iiity. years? j Ani tiie knuckle of the ranil ch u.l wdl ii hard against the door of some strange-, ani I that door will open; and be talked over in heaven, and it will u said: "That mm'$ granifather, fifty years a 50, gave sheitr to a stranger, and now a stranger's door Is open for a grandson.1" Among tne ureess," alter entertaining and being entc tained, they take a piece pf lead 1 an i cut it ixi two, and the host takes obe-half of the piece j of load And the guest thjeo lur half as they,iart. .These two pieces of lead are h:uijliiown froib generation to genera tion. anU'fr0m faenilv to family; and after h while perhaps one ot th? rami lies in want or ia trouble gjo out with this ore piece oi 'lead and tin I ti.'e other family with the. corre rp m din; pi? "e of ieiiL and no soaieir-is the taliy completed tha'4 the oid hospital i y is n rr. u;d, n.li eternal fri'en ishio plrtlgL So th- momory oC Christii do'.vi from iireneration :ian hospitality jwili go .on ti eer.eratiOM. an-l from family to t&mipy, and th tdv wLl never be lost, i.eiiheii in this world ikr.the world to cone. j I Mark thu:-the day "will come when we will all be tui-ntsi out-of-doors, without any ex ception bare foot, bare-head, no water in the canteen, po abroad in the hSTPrsajk. ar. i. we will go in tht way into the future worid. And I wrrndji if eternal hosiitalitiei wi;l open b -fore u. and Sf we: will bo rdceive.1. iiito everlasting LabitatiOns? ' Francis Kres coiiald was all ien Italian, and he wafe very; nirTciru! and; very .hpspitabie. One day an Enzli.s.hnvih jby the nimie of Thomas Corn wail j'lpp'jardl at his door asking for shelter! and alms, . which j were cheerfully rendered. Fiescobald atterward lost all his property, became very poor, an J wandered up into England; and lone day he saw a pro cession passing, an lo!- it was the Lord Chan cellor ot" England;' and Lo! the Lord Chan vl lor of England was Thomas Cromwell, the very man'whom ha had once befriended in Italy. The Lord Chancellor at the first glance of Freseobaid, reconi2e-l him, and dis mounted from his carriage, threw 'n;s arms around him, (embraced him paid hi; iel.s, . 1 . li- invitil nun to ins nou.se,. auuj. .mui. Here are ten pieces of money to pi v for the 1 bread vpu gave me, and hee are ten p monev to orovide for tho; horsa you 01 !'! lied wh.ch 1 . . . I .- me, and here are tour, oags, in eacn 01 are four hundred ducats, 'fake them well So it will be at last with us. entertain Christ in the pson of His d and be If we s'.'ipies in this world, when wo pas up into the next country, we will meet Christ in a regal pro oess:on. an i He will uour ail the wealth of heaven into, our lap.! and open; b-fore us everlasting fnispijfc-ih.ties. Ansi p. uys tarue are the rich-ti entertainment Vt ran give on earth compare I with the regal ran-nific-ence which Christ willdisplay bi'ore our souls in heaven! I was reading the account which Thomas Fuller gives of the entertain ment nrovidpd bv Georee Neville. Among other things for that Vianquet they had three hundred quarters of wheat, one hundred and four tuns of wine, eighty oxen, three thou sand cap jns, two hundred crar.es, two hun dred kids, four thousand pigeons, four thou sand rabbits, two hun ired and four bitterns, two hundred pheasants, five hundred partridges, "four I hundtel ploveih one hundred quail, one hundred' curlews fifteen hundred hot pasties, four thousand cold ven ison pasties.four thousand jcustards ijhe Earl of arwick acting as steward and servitors one thousand.' O, what a rand feast was that! But then compare it 'with the provision which Go i has made for: us on his;h: that great banquet hourd the "one hundred and forty ana four thousand guests; all the harps and trumpets of heaven as the orchestra ; tue vintage of the celestial lulls poured into the tankards; all the fifuits of the orchards of God piled on th.3 golden platters: the angels of the Lord tor cup-bearers, and the once folded starry banner of the blue sky flung out over the scene; hile seated at the head of the table shall bfe the One who eighteen centuries ago declared: "I was a stranger and ye took Me in." Our sins pardoned, may we all mingle in those hospitalities! Battenmlk as a Popular Drink. "Buttermilk hai become an exceed injrlv fashionable drink. ?' said ones of our restaurant keepers the other day. healthy and refreshing, 1 and the "It is pnblic are catching on to jt right briskly.When properly made it is just what th6 over heated system seems to crave. Through the churning the first process of tion is accomplished, making it the diges easiest and quickest of alb things to digest. It makes gastric juice.and contains proper ties that readily assimilate with it with very little wear upon the digestive organs. I do quite a business in dispensing but- The famous Dismal . Swamp 13 EC longer used as a shelter for runaway ne- pto slaves, of course, but it is Telieved bidin place of at least 400 10 ine luulo p"- j wuite men vau, iw louyj PAMPAS PEATCRE8 OP LIFE IS THE f ARGENTINE KEPt'BLICL So 3fiddl Class The National Ber eragcGauchos Bands of Fleet Ostriches Fertile Plains Animal DUcorafortal There is no ''middle class" in the Argentine rebublic, writes a correspond- tae San Francisco Chronicle. iety is cimno.e( of those w-ilthv Jt ! rain "from manual labor and worKing jeojle. Wage3 as a I rule are l4V and thd cost of livingias hisrh as in the I'nitcl States and not half ks srood. Ihj the "cams" peons engaged In herd mg are paid tfrom $9 to .$12 per mouth and supplied with meat j and matte. hiiotild thovjvih to vary this diet it must ""- i inir own expense, t'ew care to ao S). Maitte is a necnl 5ir bprb rrmxert t ... 0. v m Faraway, and is the national lj;eyerage oi tne count ry. It is dried, nowdered j:ncii steeped . ; It !o.se- n hot water and used as a e.s considerable stimulating powers, ana cinormous quantities are con: iSie.d. All classes use it. A ground is hollowed nndhtilled with matte, a! tube fo suck, through inserted and the contents absorbed. It is considered a! serious breach of etiquette to refuse the .mat.t cuniwhen it is nass-d arnmid The ,r . ,! " . . ." tube, pusses frpm mouth to mouth - Skilled labor does nor command hi"h wages. Locomotive drivers receive from ?r to a month; guards! or cbnduct- ors, 43; gooji mechanics average $2.50 a dav. When the i .....vunuv monet is reckoned, these are lowl wfl'tf- A conltant spj?culation in gold is carried on, anc the value of national money con-sianth- fluctuates. ' Certain professions are well paii. Den tists, nhotorrranhers rivil ' 1 , I -, V..-.. ttiiVA , , - ; . . school, teacners hnd occupation andmake 1 money.! A labotintr man enterino; the re- CJ public finds himseLf thrown into compe tition, with -the hungry hordes of the Old World, and must accustom himself to strict economy and hard livind to set along. The Italians employed joa the UtrrPt nrin fV.o Ki:rt .Li. J -i " " 1 " T i 1 1lu 'aiu o a da-, This is the rate for ordi- !l i 1 nary labor. Stevedores and men around the docks notissteadily employed 1.50 and board ; clerks, from $30 to $70 per j month. ! A knowledge of Spanish is ab j solutely required of the latter. j j The country maintains a standing army Uf 18.000 men and ha.3 a good navy, com i prisiar several owerful armored shina Milititry distinction is eagerlv soughvand th,i sons of rich families enter the ser vice."!" It is not unusual to see bo-s of 14; and 15 years wearing officers' uniforms, i English, Germans and French are! found! among the officers. The total popula- tiou of the country is Estimated at 10,000,- : ();):.) 1 - i 1-1 M House rent is excessively high and city property held at exorbitant figures! The sr. me may be said of outlying lands.! Com pared with prices a few years ago, their: valuation is excessive, and a crash is in evitable. Camp lands for erazin-or our- poses in remote districts sell from $10, 000 to $15,000 per square league! The country is generally level from the coast line back to the Andes. The average rise in altitude is : four inches to the mile. This Sis the region of pampas, vast tree less lains, covered with grasses and com prising rich soils, j ! . Twaalykwo foreign steamship lines touch at BuersXyTS7--and thousands: of immigrants are landed vearlvi Fasti and well-equipped river-boatsNjvigate ! the Uruguay, Parany and PiattelrivcrC '. At Sante Fe I met two English gentle men who wished to make the trip. Securing horses and a guide, a start was made the second morning, and ia a few hours we were awav from civilization, and crossing the vast plains. ; I I can liken the pampas t notbinc: cx- cept a smooth ocean; tiieir vastnes, monotony and utter loneliness is bppres- sive, and the traveler Lra-'es yeatninglyj for soie object to rest th:' eye. Over head a b'ue, cloudless ky shone, j the air was intenselv: hot. and the on!v noise made. was thaS of the horses arhd'the tall rrrass. ; f Two or three times during the day iso lated mud huts were sighted, and at one of these we procured water and camped for the night. These are headquarters for the cattle - herders wild-lbblcing gauchos of mixed blood and truculent visage. These "dwellers of the pampas are almost constantly in the saddle. They wear the universal poncho-a square, col ored blanket, slit in the middle to ad mit the head and armed with I lassoes and long knives. An - ignorant, wild, savage race, with no great love for for eigners, they still retain considerable re spect! for thej"Gringo" six-shooter and rarely molest travelers unless excited by drink. j- ! The second day an early start was made, bands of ostriches were sighted, but'at such a be obtained. distance a shot could not The South American bird is not so large as his African cousin, but good sized, jand possesses! tremendous powers of locomotion. They mojve the rapidity o I express trains: whea f rightr ened, their loo lejrs making enormous .strides, With a curious side inotion. "VVe saw many iguanas great lizards some of them four feet in length, and many armadillos, both esteemed delicioiis eating by .the natives. I I Occasionally during our trip small iso- iated rroiTe -were passed. The trees are small, arid can stimetimes be seen twenty miles away inverted in the a:r, the heat and rarliied atmosphere caxiiing mirages. Scorpions and centipedes abound, but are not particularly troublesome. I Poison' pus reptiles are few, bat mos"uitees and black gnats make up in discomfort what the traveler misses in this respect. 1 jj The fifth day i after leaving Santa Fjp we saw from our camp the j sun j setting behind the Cordoba Sierras, a broken, isolated mountain chain some hundredjB of miles fn lengh, and with altitudes. ranging from 1,000 to 3,000 jfeet. These mountains, magnified in an exquisitely clear atmosphere, loom grandly in the west. , Several streams. rising in theranue How eastward. ! and sink during drjf weather in the heated plains. A petition has been filed in the Gen eral Land Office at Washington, by citil- zens of White Pine County, Nevada, acK companied by resolutions passed at fi pubHc meeting, asking the intervention of the Land Department td protect setP tiers against the unlawful appropriation of the public domain by foreign sheet raisers. The petitioners alledge that tliert are several companies of jEnglishmen mostly aliens,, having large flocks of sheep, which travel from water to water utterly destroying the grass and contami nating the water used by. settlers foir domestic purposes. They also complain that the dominion exercised over the country by these stock' companies pref vents new settlers from coming in, and makes it impossible for those who ar there to have schools, churches, and other benefits of civilizations. Acting Commissioner Stockslager. has directed that an investigation be made by 'afepe cial agent of the General Land Office. I ;-- ! A Between French Guiana and Brazil ii a region of 400,00 ) square miles, contain injr'60,000 inhabitants, whose possession Las been con tested for two hundred years Fiance claims it on one hand, Brazil oh the other, and all because-of an incomt prehensiblc clause in he . treat v of ! j " i Utrecht. Neither France nor Brazil has ever dreamed of taking possession of t:his territory, either by force or! by arbitral tion of a friendly nation. The principal centrp of population in this country ii Counani, which has about 330 inhabit tants and will soon be the capital of 4 new .Republic. A short time ago th Counanians proclaimed the independency, of their country, and chose for President! M. Jules Gros, a venerable Frenchman j who has explored the banks of the Amazon. ;M. Gros lives near Paris, and there he received the news of his apf pointmenti which he accepted. : ' I j ,.Thej American expedition which went to Tokib, Japan", to observe j the recent olar e;vclipsi, appears to have had a reasonable measure of success, although the weather was soiue'w.hat cloudy and unfavorable. Fifteen excellent photo graps were obtained, ten before and five after totality; but during the period of totality the sun was unfortunately ob scured so that no photograph of the corona could be had. After going so far to make the observations this was unfortunate, but it is understood that sufficient data. have been secured to in sure the success of the main object of. the expedition. FLORIDA; "Its An vantages and Drawbacks," For this book iree, ,or Flortda naapgtjbookfl. landsfor tick ets, address, O. M, CROSBY, Box lMTrtalJj j Folks who 'are always .for-girihg: charitable persons. FrorensionKl Etiquette prevents some doctors from advert "sing their skill. but we are bound by no such conven tional rules and think that if we make a dis covery that is of benefit to our: fellows, we ought to sp ead the fact to the! whole lanl. Tueiefnra we cause to be published through out the land the tact that Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is the best knowii remedv for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and k ndral diseases. Send 10 cents in stamrw for. Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption, with unsurpassed means (of self-treatment. A ddress World's Dispensa- rv Medical Asscxjiatiou, Oo-'i, Mam street, Buffalo, N. Y. The trulv n-oorl man is be who does not lose his child heart. Mht inn, j Unlike otbef cathartics, Dr. Pierces "Pel lets" do not i ender the bowels ccstive after the contrarv. establish a permanently healthy action. regtabte, no particular care it using them . By druggist . Being entirely ' required whiltj The Polish people nerer swear in their own language, but always in Russian. Woman and Her Dieae ; . is he title of large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. VL Pierce. Buffalo. IN ; -, sent to any It! teachts address for tea cents in stamps . successful sell treatment. The hay crop is the leading crop of the United States. j Danzhter. Wive, Mother. Send for Pamphlet on Female Disease, fre securely ssaled. Dr. J. b. Aiarctisi, LUca..Y Extraordinary tut nevertheless true . VTe refer to the announcement of B. F. Johnjn & fo., of Richmcnd, in -which they propose to show working energetic men j how to make from 100 to 3U0 a month over and above expenses. . - i i If afflicted with sore eyes use: Dr. j Thomp son's Eve-water. Druggists sail atS-Vu per bottle ...a..UMald ?Ut1l ! Disease can be cured. If properly treatef to Ume, as shown by the Uo fromD C-FaxMAJf. Sydner- 'Having been a gat suff.rer from pulmonary taand gradnally wasting away for the past two year, ulffords me pleasure to tertUy that Soojrt EHCXSIQ5 of Cod Urer Ou wtth IJme a.d Soahas given me great relief,, and I cbeer rS? recommend it to all suffering in a , Om S wS tomys.il In addition, I woald, say that it ia very pleasant to take-: , to $4,000,000 worth of gold is use annually in the shape of foil for gilding. lettering, edging of books, sign and ornamental painting and denistry, gilding share. taking the greater Firs Remedy for Catarrh is agreeat le to use. - 1 1 is not a liquid or a snuff. 50 ct What Is the Of yoa dragging yourself aroand. djr after day. without any life or actmty. feeling an tired oat and mtoeratle, when yoa misht be m qalck and UTdy and strong a Ter ? Take care of yourself at oace, or In the depleted condition of yoor system. com plaint otherwise trivial m fasten opon yoa with serioas or fatal results, food's SarsaparUIa Is Jost the medicine you need to baud up yoar enUre sys tern, to parlfy and qalcken yoar blood, and to give yow appeUte and strength. - -Hood' sarsnparlUa a a blood purifier has no equal. It tones the system, strengthen and invig orates, ffinng new Ufa. have taxen it for kidney complaint, with the best result." D. R Scsosas, si fearl street. Cincinnati, O, Hood's SarsaparUIa Sold by all druggtets. si? Torsi Prepared only oy c 1. HOOD Jt CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell M. IOO Dosos One Dollar Pensions to Soldiers ft Hatra. Sendstarai for etrculars. COL. L. BINU HAM, Atfy. Washington. D. C One agent (Merchant oniy wanted tn grery townra lvt 7.ear.7oa ' nrnUhed me wt h 91,000 i,??'.1 Puneh- This month you fcae sold me 21.0)0. almost aUof wh nave bwn sold, from one to nre to each p-rson. Vou will please Mp SjXX) tvery Saturday until further notice. - C. S. Paowirr. Drugslst. Denver, CoL Address R. W. TAKStLI. Sc CO.. Chieag. THOUSANDS ay that ! Ely's Cream Balm ; cured them of CDCtXi d M VAJ AY-FEVER ppljy Balm into each nostril SI00 to S300 t MONTH can be made working for us. AGENTS r referred who can furnish their own horses and gire their time to the business. Spars moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. OUNSON COn 1&13 Mala St Richmond. Va. ill Msrahlas Basil Cnr4 la If u N v till fni. t4 SO cava. ii Or-J- aukn.IM.Okiw From $2,000,000 .... -.-h HOMES AHD f ft) f I ORANGE GROVES U IHLILIL 10 Orange Grove Tracts of 40 acres. SO Orange Grove Tracts of 20 acres. 40 Orange Grove Tracts of 10 acres.. 330 Orange Grovel, Tracts of 5 acres. 400 Ora nge Grove Tracts of 2)4 acres. IOO City Building Lots. We are giving away a portion of our lands that the remainder may be greatlyj increased in value. Ad vertising space cost too niuch to glve f uU particu lars here ; but send your full name and postrfilee address to our Northern office, where all deedV-'are made, antl we wiU sen you by returnmail, tn a sea'.td envelope, a NUMBEEEDLand F D C C CERTIFICATE II L L Wnlch certificate wiU enable you to secure one of lurr auuo uirisiuiis fjL vtuuaoie r lonaa property, free. Ao charat of any kind is made for either the Numbered Land Certificate or the Property it de V . . - . .-i I . . L .- I . . i . . . n. . , Ida prop for tithe ngnates. ALL FREE. Address W. II. Whet. mrnaies. a Lii ritKK.j Address VV. ii. Whet tenet Sec' y, '2-2T Main Street. CinelnnaU. Ohio. . YOU WILt BE A TRAITOR to yoar own Interests ana to those depeaoent on yoa if yoa faU to arail yourself of this Great Free Land Offer. Se- core it ior your cnuoren. ' i , ;j i ' Send your application not later than two voeelea from thm date of, this paper. DATENTS Bend stamn for B ham. Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C. Inventors' Guide. L Blsi- &srn for eorrAzoGiA'd: 0(c to oiaiBrt iui Metra aonj r oir 'O ealara. No faa iid!m aeemsful. tir.1MVfS tt C)., WAhinton. D. O. 1 K. 11. Blair's Pills. Great English Gtut antf Rheunucie Remedy. Ovni Bx. 34 1 rwn4, 14 Pill. AGENTS WANTED County, A rare oppornjblty fr-newMwdnneres Unprecedented fueet8a. to 9 IV a aay easly made (.EU. A. U.lllbK&lU Charleston. S. C. OL. D li worth W0 prpoanri. Pettifs Eye Salve 7$l,Oiu, but Is m4 at '2$ cent a box by dalers . ... , r t- j---- -- - - -fl ..CIL . 'T AMP to mark your linen. Send KlIniBPreStamp or circulars. Adilren, H. I1UUUG I s. HannerjLock Box 1J Branford. Fla KilDDER 'O 1 A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTIOXapd DYSPEPSIA. Om s.niin Physicians have sens u ttolr apprwrai of DIOESTYXIN. arln thatjit U the hert preparation tor IndUrestion that they have ever ujmkL ; We have never beard of a case of Dyspetla whor DIQESTYLIN wu taken tia wm not c-ur-i. FOB CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CARES. IT WILL STOP VOjrjTISG IS PREOSANXY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer ; Complaints and . Chronic Diarrhosaj which are the direct reniu ot imperfect dieaUoa. DIGESTVLIS wUl effect an Immediate core. Take DYGESTYLtS for aU pains and disorders of the stomach ; they all come from Indureation. Ask your druifi-t for DIQESTYLIN (price $1 per large bottle). If he does not hare it aead one dollar to as ud we will send a botUa to yoa, expreae prepaid. Do not besttate to send your money. Oar boom is isflahU EMTahushed twentv-flveyear. WM. F. KIDDER 6c CO., w RfaafactnrTg- Cheantaf.83 John ?t..K.Y. j FACE, UAXDS, FEET, And mil their ImnerferfloBt. iaehidnMr W ciai Uevlopawt.t. nuoas nairj Kir Moth. KreckVa. Marks. Moles, 'arta. Red I'rwm, Ac. Hart Beada. Scar. Pittiac and their treatanenL Scni Me. for hwk of M tam. th aitiem. TS.rteri5l.Traiiy.Tm-fcTaw GUNS AIT lAHMEtttSS I AlTTimtAtttl. ntm uttciiutut. AI1ATTAI lAMMlttCSSL Send tor Caialofne ot Spaclaltiea. S(norEELI.0, DALT At GALES, S4 and On-nbef Set Jfew Tor a. hOMi lb l . . w.B.wiinni TtaCriiJ ml flSiaaMM X e n TX. WTfiiiWo LIVER QXS PILLS. BEfTABE OF I3T1TATIOX3. AX.WAT3 ASK FOR Die. PUZnCErS ILLET3t OB LITTLE 8VGJJ1-COJLTED PLLLS. "Being entirely TegfeUible, they op. erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupatloa. Put up tn plus rials, hermeti cally sealed. ! Always fresh and reliable. As a JaxatlTe, alteratlTe, or pnrf atlTe, these little PeUets give the mt perfect ausiacuon. SilHIillE m Rlllons IlcadarhrJ Dlzziuens, Constipa tion, Indlrest Ion tsiltons Jattacics,andaU deranjrements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierre Pleasant Purgative Pellets. in explanation ot toe remedial power of thes Pellets over so great a varifty of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their iactkn nprn the system is universal, pot a jriand or tliju escaping' their sanative influenee. Soi4 by drug-gists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispkssary MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. UUHaIO, A. X. is offered by the manufactur- -era of Or. S9m Catarrly Hemedr, for a case of Uhronio Naoal Catarrh whieffr they cannot cure. STJIPTOTIS OF CATARna-1 heavy headache, obstruction of thd. passages, discharges falling from thtT head into . the throat, sometimes Drof use. wnterr. and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is rinjrinff in the ears, deafnesa, hacking or Cou$rhin to clear tie throat, expectoration of offensive' matter, together with scobs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a no sal twang ; the breath is offensive ; smell and taste are im paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of tho above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting- half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is eo common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltemedy cur the worst cases of Catarrh, cold in flie head," Coryza, and Catarrhal If cadaclie. Sold by druggists ever)' where; 60 cents. , - - - . i ii . Untold Agony from Catarrh." Prof. W, Hacsser, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca N. 1"., writes : Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My cose was 'such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so lioarsel could barely speak above a whisper. In the rooming my coughing and elsaring of my tbrot would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months. I was a well man, and the euro has been permanent," " Constantly ISawlting and Spitting." Thomas J. RcsniNO, Eao,., SOO! tine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and-was constantly hawking and epitting, and for the hist eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. - I thought nothing could be done forme. Luck ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Page's Catarrh Remedy, and 1 am now a well man. 1 b4iev it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh notr manufactured, and ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding- results an3. ii permanent cure." . j , - Tnrce Bottles Cure Catarrh. fill Robbivs. Runjfin P. 0 Columbia Co Pa.,' says: ; "My daaghu-r had catarrh f when she was tive rears old, very badly; 1 saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her ; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." . . ii r m m m a i w 00S Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth. HeaJthVYlor. At first irn of going back, begin uaeof Wcxu Health liKarwxn. For weak raea, delicate women. Renews en ergy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Yurri&l Weakness, Senrous and Geoerc! Debility. Fever and Ajnif)- Kioe to tat. true merit, cn equaled for TORPID LIVER and NICHT SWEATS Lfiaaoeas, Nerrous Prostration, heavy labored or restlecs sleep, exhaurted, tired, languid, faint, "ALL GOT'E" feeling, distress in the back or head. Wind on bowels or stomach. SI. ,6 for 55. Druggists or Ex press. E. 8. "Wells, Jersey City, K. J., U. . A 1. T Ctllt WNUi All ILSl tkttL Beat Couch 8yrup. Taafengriod. Um I I , in time. Hold hy drnrirUta. : I I ' U l m. 4mj. Samptea worth tIJSn. FBXJI 3 Cine not nnder the lior-' feet. write Urawater Safety iWla Holler Co., lioUy, KfTh. OPIUM Habit Cured MtaratwrkwM ar. m . a tare a. sua PATTERNS. 1 " J Tlde. liood. I or magina; twn . MJtien. etc ata mail (or tU Saa4 A nrk like. chine aent by for late reduced prVe K. Rw At C'o TeletO. 08 1 ..:j!1-..s. 1 V V EKunusTED urrnuvr-1 A Great UtShd t7ork tit Tcsj RJJ0I7 THYSELF, TCBLIrrKO wr tM raasop.T xxpi Boten. Hua, Wffi. 1. rJaBMJttt aa. eM aaUaoax Car and aiaann tn m iMipiivwtfm 7 TtB Best i( f afenrcol Coat U . . will i. vs 6y m -C . X . ntl. M.TiiTl & UK1 T " . ' I 1 1 ma i 1 " '"'"jeaaiieMpd gyiiafc tell tWaarmni Uaa Uaa-nacm. rtkeeaaUr ti M aAMMpat, mm czs u in - t v - . 1 r-t- '1- 4- ! r- I : i
Dan Valley Echo (Leaksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1887, edition 1
7
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