AT GETTYSBURG.
Sketches of Some of the Striking
Regimental Monuments.
Speaking of the ceremonies taking
place on the historic battlefield, the
Philadelphia Times, of June 23, said:
We give herewith pictures of several
monuments on the field of Gettysburg.
It is a noteworthy fact that this reunion,
unlike others which have preceded it,
except last year's, will be participated in
alike by the survivors of the armies that
fought under Meade and Lee. The
greatest preparations were made by both
North and South, East and West lor the
reunion, and it is safe to say that the
blue and the gray will mingle on the
PHILADELPHIA FIRE ZOUAVES.
field as they had never done since the
fateful days of the great struggle twenty
live years ago, when the destinies of the
Union were practically decided.
An old Union soldier writes South as
follows: "Come up with us and cele
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg. We will care for
you as our guests and show the world
that w are truly one united people and
that all the old antagonisms between us
who actually fought in the war are things
of the past." This was the substance of
the invitation extended by the survivors
of the Army of the Potomac to the sur
vivors of the Army of Northern Virginia,
in the hope that the celebration of the
reunion on the scene of the greatest con
flict of the war would stir the patriotism
of the people generally and probably put
an end to the " bloody fshirt ' displays
forever.
Various embarrassments marked the
history of the movement. In the ranks
of the Confederate army that spirit of or
ganization which created the Grand Ar
my of the Republic had not thoroughly
developed itself. True, there were here
and there an organized gathering calling
itself a Con federate Camp; but the mem
bership of such gathering was compara
tively small. The difficulty, too, of plac
ing themselves in communication with
the officers of these organizations was
an obstacle in the way of the managers
CTH OHIO CAVALRY.
on- the part of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The sentiment of the surviv
ors of the army of Northern Virginia on
the supposed fraternization upon the
battle-field in Adams County, Penn
sylvania, was the great point to be dis
covered. Correspondence gradually de
veloped the sentiment, however, and the
feeling in favor of the movement grew
stronger as time passed on.
The Army of the Potomac was finally
brought face to face with the only matter
that prevented a perfect fraternization oi
the two armies. The only obstacle in
the way of the most rmique assemblage
that history can report the gathering
of two forces that for four years shed
each other's blood now to unite in one
common celebration and to rejoice to
gether in the reunification of the com
mon country, was a small matter of
sleeping quarters for the participants.
Trifles have often changed the course oi
history, and this comparative trifle stood
in the way of this most glorious reunion
INFANTRY.
and exhibition to the world that all om
differences have been settled beyond re
call, and that the blue and the graj
hereafter stand shoulder to shoufdej
against foes common to both.
Meeting after meeting of veterans oi
both sides was held, and finallv. aftei
discovering it Avas impossible to obtaii
tents suihtuent to accommodate the par
ticipating veterans, it was decided tt
demand of Congress a sum sufficient
provide shelterfor all those who ton
- Infantry P-4,
J" Corps -ym
(MI
8Gth n. y.
arms in the great struggle that they
might enjoy the privilege of evincing in
an effectual way that the war was over,
and the feelings engendered by it were
buried forever, and that every man was
determined to join hands and step for
ward henceforward to the music of the
Union. The preliminary steps were
taken and a joint resolution was laid
before Congress appropriating $"-5,000
for the construction of the barracks,
which, it is expected, will pass.
Meanwhile the soldiers, those who
believed in their convictions on both
sides, are going on with their prepara
tions for the coming act of affiliation on
the sides of Little Round Top, the crests
of Cemetery Hill and the clump of trees
near the bloody angle. The men who
crossed swords, locked bayonets or ex
changed shots through those days of
bitter hostilities will certainly come to
gether and with clasped hands and
moistened eyes will pledge mutual sup
port to one flag and one country, the
past will not be forgotten, but the result
accepted by both will rind vent in senti
ments of patriotism, hope for the future
and rejoicing that the result reached
permitted of such a gathering a3 Inde
pendence Day, 1888, will witness on tho
hilly slopes of Gettysburg.
Those hills are now marked by many
monuments erected with a two-fold ob
ject; first, to mark the position occupied
by the various brigade, regimental or
! battery organizations that took part in
the battle, and second, as a memorial to
the dead who fell upon the field or sub
sequently died of wounds received there.
These memorials dot the surface of tho
valley as well as the hillside, and serve
to give the visitor a clearer idea of the
battle than picture or story.
JULIA AXD THE COUJiT.
How Both Broke Loose Durinjr the
Honeymoon.
"My beautiful Choolia, I neffer tire of
Inking at your lofely hair !"
The young couple sat in the elegant
parlor of a hotel, enjoyiDg a tete-a-tete.
They were on their wedding tour. Julia
Van Slankins, the beautiful Pennsylva
nia heiress, who had met the distin
guished foreign nobleman, Count de
Bergamot, while on a visit to her friends
in the metropolis, had yielded to the
impulsive ardor with which the Count
pressed his suit, and after a brief court
ship the two were married. Life looked
blissful and romantic to the ecstatio
young couple, and a future full of rose
embowered vistas, endless moonlight
reveries and the dreamy dolce far niente
of far-away tropical Edens, whose exist
ence was guessed by both, but unspoken
by either, rose before their rapturous
vision.
The head of the beautiful bride rested
confidingly on the shoulder of her hus
band, the noble Count de Bergamot,
and at the sound of his voice she looked
up.
"I am glad, my dear Count,"
said, "that my hair pleases you."
Lifting ihf loveiy head from
shoulder, the noble foreigner ran
sho
his
his
fingers through the wavy masses of her
golden hair for a few moments in si
lence, and then, with a differential, sug
gestive inflection of voice, he absently
said:
"Have a shampoo, sir?"
Recovering himself as his bride looked
at him with a start of surprise, he drew
from his pocket a rather lean wallet,
took a bank note from it and handed it
to her.
"My tear Choolia," he said, "let me I
haf te happiness of giffing you my first
present of pinmonish!"
The fair bride took the note, looked at
the figure that indicated its denomina
tor, 4-,1 i l
, iwjj, Lttjycu iu u iu civilian j. (u. v uy ma
j center table, and called out in a shrill
voice:
"U-a-a-a-s-h!" Chicago Tribune,
Equal to the Occasion.
"Simonides, you are a sneak!"
It was the young man's father who
spoke.
"When I was of your age Simonides,"
he continued, "I had too good sense and
too much spunk to dance attendance on
a young woman for three or four years
without coming to the point and saying
what I meant by my attentions. If I
had not, Simonides, you would still have
been in the future tense, as it were,
sir."
The youth cowered under the search
ing gaze of his father. The rebuke was
deserved. Simonides Whacker could
not deny it. He spoke submissively:
"What would you have me do, sir"
"Act like a man, go straight to the
girl and tell her you want her. Don't
beat about the bush any longer. If she
accepts you, I'll set you up in business.
If she does not, you will be free to seek
some one else."
uti: at. , t it
-.nxiauMia, uegan me young man
somewhat huskily,
'are the folks all
well.
"Quite well, Mr.
Whacker, thank
you.
"I have come this evening, Aliantha,"
he resumed, heroically, "to to to bring
back this volume of JDante I got of you
last evening.
"Why, you haven't finished it already,
Mr. Whacker?".
"And to say that I that I like that
C like Dante first-rate."
"Dante is so soulful !" said Aliantha,
Boftly.
"He's immense," assented Simonides,
heartily; "and speaking of Dante, I
er "
"Yes."
', "lnere isn t a poet of modern times,
in my opinion, that is knee-high to
Dante."
"Except Tennyson," murmured the
beautiful girl.
"Of course, I except Tennyson.
And speaking of Tennyson, Aliantha, I
er "
"Yes?"
"Will you let me make you a present
of a volume some time, with the inscrip
tion on the flyleaf, 4To my ' "
"Well ?"
' 'To my wife, Aliantha ?'"
"Father," exclaimed Simonides, with
the feverishlv commercial eagerness f
a young man who feels that he has
lost about three good years, "I shall be
ready to go into business week after
! aexk
Did it ever occur to you that although
the bas3 drnm'doesn't roc.s ".od luusi
ii drowns & of bad?
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTER NATIONAL LESSON FOR
SUNDAY, UUL.Y 29, ISfcb.
"And the Lord spake unto Mows." ITow
'ten we read thistentence and bow little we
xe opt to think of the meaning of it or erf
he ''Thus saith the Lord" of the prophets,
r the "I say unto you1' of Jesus Himself,
tho was the Lord God of tha prophets. We
annot give too much heed to the word of
Jod, nor heed it too reverently; and un!e5
ve really hear God speaking toua in His
rcrd it will not profit us.
2. "Cn the first day of tho first month."
t was the second year (verse 17) and just a
tear since the great passover night on which
hey left the land of bondage (xiL, 2: xi.i., 4).
That month was ever to be a memorable
nonth to them because of the great deiiver
jit e. Although it was the seven tii month of
heir civil j'ear, they were henceforth to
ount it the first month, for it was tno first
nonth of the first year of their history a o
vdremed people. Every Christian has tw.)
lirthdavs, the day of his birth as a child of
od, when his life real'y bewail, for up to
hat time he had no real life. His first or
lafiirnl liirthil-iv lm oa.n i T. John v.. 121 sinvlv
J e!l, but tho exact time of his new birth,
I .Ithough he may not know. Go I knows.
"The tabernacle or tno tent oi moef.ngv
Jod has delivered the nation from the lon.l
ge of Egypt and brought them unto Him
elf that they might be unto Him a peculiar
reasure above all people, a kingdom ol
nvests, a holv nation (xix., 5, C), to make him
t name (II. "Sam. vii., 23) and now He wil!
I well among them by a visible presence in thii
abernade specially "prepare i for Him (xxv..
V. The tabernacle after some 5U0 years gave
lace to the Temple of Solomon, which, with
ome rebuilding, continued until Christ
.ame, the true tabernacle (lleb. viii., 2); but
ie. beinsr reiected bv thi nation, rejected
hem a so for a time, aad their temp'.e and
:ity and land became a ruin and :esf lato
ecause of their rejection of their Kin.
Whether we study the tabernacle or tbe tem
le, the past or future history or Israel, or
he history of the present gathering out from
die nations of a people for His name, or the
er?onal dealings of God with an individual,
ve una mat Jesus, me unrisi, me cou ui
Han, the fc-'on of Uod, is always in the midst,
.he first and the last, the foundation and the
le'-i c'7.::r ctor ?, t' crnter and circ f"
nee of all the work of TvJLix lL .
jinning: to end.
3. "fhearkof the testimony. "The ark,tab
md altar of incense were each made of a?icia ,
wood, covered with gold, reminding us of the !
ncorruptible humanity and divinity ol
Christ. The ark was the only vessel in ths
Holy of Holies, a room ten cubits long and
.vide and high, three sides of which wert
soards covered with gold; the fourth wasths
reil, a type of the toiy of Christ (lleb. x 20).
-,he ceiling was the beautiful curtains, and
.he floor was the earth. The cover of the
irk, called tbe mercy seat or propitiatory
;Heb. ix., 5, R.V., margin), was of puregold.
ind out of it was beaten at ea?h en
i cherub overshadow.'ng it. Over tht
crercv seat, letween the cherubim, in thi
Holy "of Holies, was the place of the manifest
presence of God. (Ex. xxv, 17-S2.) The arli
was made to contain the tables of testimony.
nd there they were kept. The peop'e coulJ
lot keep that holy law, but Christ, the trai
irk, kept it perfectly, and of Him it is writ
ten: "A body has Thou prepared for me.'
iHeb. x, 5.) "I delight to do Thy will, O mj
Uod; yea,Thy law is within my heart." (Ps.
si, 8.) For "us He kept tin law, and they
died to atone for our sins: by His preciou
Mood propitiating or effectuihy covering all
our transgressions; becoming "the end of tb
Jaw for righteousness to every one that be
lieveth15 (Rom. x, 4), in order that as His re
deemed ones we may delight to keep Hii
commandments.
4. "Tha table," on which was placed ever j
week every Sabbath day twelve cakes ol
tread in two rows, witn frankincense upoi
each row. (Lev. xxiv., 5-9). The table an
the bread and the incense all speak of Him
He is the bread of life, the true breac
which came down from Heaven; there wa.
r.o leaven in Him, and all His thoughts,
words and deeds M-ero as sweet incense t
God. He is the living word, and the Scrip
tares which are the written word become a
living word to all who by the spirit see Hira
and eat Him as their bread of life. He him
self said: "He that eateth Me, even he shat
live,by Me." (John vi., 57).
"The candlestick" was made of a talent ol
pure gold (xxv., 3v), and wou'd therefore b.
worth about $25,000. It was more like t
lamnstand than what we understand by' t
candlestick. Each of its sev en Oranc hphell
a lamp which every day had to be tnmmet!
and filled with oil so as to burn continually
before the Lord. Christ is the light of th
world, the true light, and He is pleased t
say tous:"Ye are the light of the world." A:
bread corn was crushed, and gold beaten
and incense burned, so Christ was made t
perfect Saviour, our bread and light by Hii
sufferings for us; and only as we are wiliinj
to be bruised and suner witn mm can we Ui
a light to others. There coald be no ligh'
without oil. and that too was obtained bj
beating. (Lev. xxiv., 1-1.) Every word an
work of Christ was by the Spririt and onlj
by the same Spirit can we do anything aj
ceptable.
5. The altar of incense." On this th
priest was to burn incense every morninj
and evening while he trimmed the lamp
(xxx., 7, 8), teaching us that although noth
ing that we do can be acceptable in itsel
becausa of our sinfulness, yet whatever i
heartilv done in His name with a sincerp d
sjse tor His glory is made acceptable by the
incense of His merits, which is ever a sweet
perfume to God. This should greatly encour
age us in all our work for God not to look at
our imperfect service, but at Him who is all
oilr righteousness and perfection.
These three vessels, the table, the candle
stick and the altar of incense, were in the
holy r 1 ice or first room into which the high
priest went every day, tut into the holy of
holies he went only once a year.
C, 7. "The altar of burnt offering an 1 the
laver." These were the only two vessels in
the outer court of the tavern- r?e: the fir a
was made of wood covered with trass, and
was just inside the gate of the court: it speaks
to us of the God-man, our sacrifice for sin,
and tells us that if we are unwilling to ac
cept tha blood of the Lamb as our ransom.
i there is no possibility of our cominz to God.
I The laver was made out of the braren mir
rors of the women (xxxviii.. 8), and contained
water with which the Priests washed their
hands and feet, reminding us that he that is
washed (in the blood) needeth not, save to
wash his feet (with the water of the world),
but is clean every whit (John xiiL, 10); and
that it is better to look into the perfect law
of liberty and continue therein than to look
at one's self in the glas (James i., 2J-25.)
8. "The court and gate." Curtains of fine
iinen hanging upon sixty wooden pillars
standing in bra?s sockets, and kept upright
by cords fastened to brass tent pins, formed
a fence five cubits high around the court,
which was 100 cubits lonz by 50 broad
(xxvii., 1(-1S. The linen fence, the court
gate, the pillars with their bra33 sockets,
silver chapiters and books, the cords and
pins, all speak to us of the righteousness,
atonement and power of our Lord Jesus, and
how we may become partakers thereof.
"The tabernacle and all its vessels
anointed." A full description of the holy
anointment oil is found in xxx., 22-:;:, and
speaks to us of the varied graces of tbe Holy
Sprit found in divine fullness in Christ,
lully confirming that every vessel and every
whit of the tabernacle uttereth His g.ory.
12-15. 'Aaron and his sons anointed."
First washed, then clothed and then anointed;
l our sins forgiven, then clothed with the gar
ments oi salvation, and then anointed with
power to minister unto Him. If we realized
our need of this power and waited upon Him
more earnestly for this anointing we would
be holier and happier people and more usod
by Him.
16. Notice the seven fold or perfect obe
dience recorded of Moses in the rest of this
chapter, and then notice how in verse 31 it is
said "the glory of the Lord filled the taber
nacle." Only let us be willing, and obedient
ud Ho will fill ui .villi His Llcry tven now. i
Lesson Helper, I
CURIOUS FACTS.
Europe is to have an exhibition of
parrots.
A Georgia man has celebrated hi
golden wedding with his second wife.
Kev. David Smith, 104 years old, has
preached Methodism for ninety-two
years.
A New York paper tells of a Hailcm
woman who has a double row of teeth,
while her sotr-has no teeth at alL
The cowboys have fired so many bullets
into telegraph pole3 in certain districts
in the "West that a gust of wind snaps
the pole short off, and much trouble re
sults. There is n couplo in "Wilkes comity,
Ca., who have been married about forty
years, and during that time tho wife hc4
never asked the husband for any money
except 10 cents.
Tho study of bird? has become a Fcri
ous recreation in one of the large schools
of Boston. The pupils go forth with
opera glasses anil learn to distinguish
different species and to notice their
ways.
Pullman, the Palace Car man, ha3 in
vented palace street cars with reversible
scats and a centre aisle as in passenger
coaches, and proposes to upholster them
like vestibule cars and make
smoking-
rooms.
A French
engineer has recently in
vented an improved key, which sim
plifies and renders lasting the tuning of
stringed instruments. The violoncellists
of the Grand Opera at Paris have had
them adapted to their instruments.
Jlr. Denise, of Eayton, Ohio, who
died the other day, i? said to have been
worried to death by the accidental dis
covery that his wife, a few months be
fore, had been buried while in a state of
trance, and, when too late, revived.
Leering (Me.) people were amazed at
seeing what appeared to be a luminous
cloud floating high up over their heads
about ten o'clock in the evening. An
investigation made from a roof thowed
tha1; the cloud was composed of fire
flies. A lemon was picked r.t Los Angeles,
Cal., the other day that weighed 3J
pounds, was G.V inche? long and 5 inches
in diameter, The tree on which it grew
had but half a dozen lemons on its
branches, but the weight of the fruit
bent them almost to the ground.
Here is the longest correct sentence of
44fchats" that has ever been composed:
"I assert that that, that that 'that, that
that that lh.it person tld me contained
implied, has been misunderstood." It is
a string of nine "thats" which may be
easily "parsed'' by a bright pupil.
A Dakota paper reports that John
Hyatt, a citizen of Minot, who is 70
years of age, has never had a tooth;
none having ever grown. But his gums
are almost as hard as stone. He says he
can eat almost anything, and while in
the army could master hard tack.
In the heart of a large whi!e oak tree
recently felled near Coeyman, N. YM a
dozen large bullets ware found. They
look like the bullets used in the old style
flintlock muskets and arc supposed to
have been shot into the tree during some
skiimish of the Revolution or the War
of 1812.
21t. John Jones, of Fairburn, Ga., has
a very wonderful house cat, if a tale that
is told of it is to be believed. Several
weeks ago this cat caught a rat, but, in
stead of killing it, began to nurse and
care for it, and now gives it as much
careful attention as any of her kittens
receives.
-Moscow Jackson, a sleeping-car porter,
on the Central Georgia Railroad, has
been in the cm; loy cf Southern railroads
since 1S33. He was a slave, aad was
sold by his master to the JIacon and
"Western road, now a part of the Central,
and was fox eighteen years put down
among tho valuable assets of that corpo
ration. MILLER BROS. STEEL PENS
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YThcn not for rale by lncal dealers, we will mall
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The Housewife needs it for general family tis.
Tbe Canaler needs it for bis teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his woric
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The Miner needs It in case of emergency.
Tuc Pioneer needs It can't get along without It.
Tbe Farmer needs it in his bouse, bis stable,
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The Steamboat man or tbe Boatman neeua
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Tho Horse-fancier needs It-It 1 bU bent
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THE flLLEGEB QRGfifiS
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KtRvV soroetimes hsd to substitute
I m "Benin's tuU" for your Mcii
fCCUflra Cine but i: don't suwtr tie
Dr. J. R. Graves. TIA'.tr.r Tl
f4u.' Mtnrhil.Tenn.
I received a package of voor Liver
Medicine, and have usci half cf iu
It works like a charm. I want so
better Liver Itcr-n'.ator uad ctr.
UuxJy no mere cf Zcuib s SiXXure.
J
alT. r 2 'V v MBt
...n - . n v
THE BEST
, FARM II
IN THE MARKET
Wagon Co.,
PHILADELPHIA SlfiGEl
$20.
FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL
IR YOUR 0WR rouse BtrORC YOU fit Cltetrr
lKn t p-y an agent V-i or fuu. but tend f ,r tu
THE C. A. WOOD C0.MKJi,5Tl.
CURES WttLftE ALL liSi Uui.
Bert Couch Hynip. Taxtes good. r
In tirrxv Hold byrfrrt.
I believe riso's Cure
for Consumption save I
mv life, A. II. Dowfll,
Ilitor Enquirer. Btlen
ton, N. C, April 23, lt7.
The best Coueh Medi
cine is lisos Cure i ok
Consumption. Children
take it without oljection.
By all druggists. 25c
CUSIS rntt AIL LLS iUL
In Beet Cough Syrup. Tates good. Use
LcJ In time. SnMhrdracTHH.
THE LADIES' FAVOR IT &
NEVER OUT OF ORDtK.
1 - r . ..... . - A rr.w-'v f f-Si 1 '
prices. H you cannot finJ our arpJ Uj
d1rTT '"1 ' .,l,lcir..nU ..i I- nl
III. . . a '
ATLANTA,CAv..r.,t.
!
STtOUlS.Mg.
:
W. A. HOS5. IVKalAr.L
llys C ATA ttXK
CREAM Umzgevr
and Cr.n P 9&T4!&7Z
LULU Ml litAU
CATARRH
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of tJ" tiil ktjm-Ii. rxtl:
by 6 Jew a'p!:ca!or.i.
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