Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 9, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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---5C 5 E i -f - $1 J Eoti & mOod aad rwulu vW 8jroy cf Flg ia talto; it k pljaai ; lad nfitskiog to th last, ao4 arU Lrw AXi Bow!, danfw rr tetxa t&ctaiAny ttiarpU cold. bU cL aad Ctrra sad cum habitat. .ewutiptulon. Br rap of Fig k Um alj rraaakij ox U kiai rtr pn daoed, plesjlaf to ti tut and so cptaU to Im foiBAcK prompt ia ha actios aad truly baooscial la iu facta, preravd only from ti moat aItay aad agrwahm robaUacca, ita taaaT ajteeUeot qualiUea command it , to ail aad Eat mad it th moat popular naxtij kaows. Fymp of Ftza k for tala ia S0 tad tl boUlea bj all laadiar dru? fita A ay raLablo dragyist who " may act bar it oa haad wiQ pro car It promptly foe any ooa wba , withes D try it. Do aoi accept aaj robatitstaw I CAUFORMIA HQ SYRUP CO, man r race. t. HUMPHREYS' Kar MM I I I e-'. toMuki T vMiiia wma wm ei wt ye 5 fnlrl H4 Uav k Mm btaaaaa 4 Jmwm nM.if La MaMMeaflM awe ana f I ia t S wwtY a&. yaal SPECIFICS. aVD af tao atrac waewwa 8L D-ffy 4 B. Oarvr. HU4I 5aw M. C. Mm GaMia Dispiicli. rt rwHofec a4 rroi(aa Um N E W BERNE, r.rtera Xawta CamC fWotav aJ aU Ca eraia ee taw rxiaTt.ia laaiLaioatv ucaaatra - tta 91 LT Tv-Waay LaM owe W J " w awa Va aaw! 7wiy CpUppmi SWwai USTJbl U SB, Sana froen Now Born E3I31T1; nsiroiTi, nam, AT FIVE P. M., Uep(i a taoMka Utm4 mea vr aad . aU7 ! nmeeeUiio wtta Ik iwia awawa Kttlrewil TWRawlawea t tV Wdiaw-Xa4oa.; Liw, elaimiea; W S. K, Slew V-r, raiTav aa XtUh R. R ae fwimlttiia R. a aarwi a rvJmaia aJ mrIa 4ra Mavnaw taaitti W '' ywaavwera mmt fnrtM NMyiiaikM N trwawW eaacwa Kit eeaO City.at wa-U potaa e4X(a (4 a ea eawv to I tavtMa a amiteocleo. Drtreilgawalaa eoJl iklnUn Cmrmimm lXiiCa-a atauir m aMfam '" l4wa. ky ra. Ji. a, FW 17 n Rirwr. ' r.liphl.br falU, V. aW Balaav U. Daw fli. ata, rtua r.rnm. i -4ul, 4JTU. aa4 lUllav H- iw, r4WMia4 !. "IWOeav Noraikta Xr4k 8w4lWia K. B. I r" Wirt.av kr M&aaca A Man Tr wrteataea tea, w Tawk aW New IU'aJ ar-Eaej aw law aa4 tiae qaiaker taava hj Far fawtaaw taJhrtaatino applt- a W. n. J0fcm.f04irrfj TraAo ApaL r.K.a)(iaraltnaiml fl rvrftrna-xia. r-io VrwtaiAewa r W. a K K. iHttaiwatav 8. a cooac. oi ,aV sk s. r. t. A ft. R. IL. 9idUk. Vfc Ii. C U t P4H-4W. 0wrel rrrtt Ami !C. SL ML V a. Cad liKVnrewi-. atTT, Ktelitrt. .VC rllS Is the machine that , Is us?d ia the Office, Court-room, aad for reporting lectares and sermons. Wailo Ita aa4 la gnrntmr taaa a-ay Aor kaowm atkitaoat, it la eo auaplc taat aarr iataUliwat periwai cava fmta a owoel eaf too or awaro wrarda per stlo- at, la two or ava wck. writaoat tac aid of aa instructor. CircaXare aj! Uatiaaoaiaia aaot to aCl who aioatioa tata papwr. L t. nuzz, Fiirm, isiz. aolo AeTrt for U. S. and Canada. J. 13. IJHOW.N, BARBlER SHOP. Kowi ltad op ta th b at tr la. Ba ik-"-J -IJ water. CRICK BLOCK. MIDDLE ST. CaoCy CbolsaoodalT Had tewwible dweaaa Uat aiht liamUl Barria-artoa Dwtasa Tour twowtwra vara act pweaed ? C&cl'y Catolaaoaaiatay Worao. Pwa-aua of ay anoaetora, Nerah like to J waana of nj aaoaatora; tho ware al twaalaamao. I wit pi untammm 1 Mr m; a i T i MMk VorU .31 .'4 k m -1 e c .yttr a t4t4itawy Wr-, r,jrvaaa- fjixttirrtjl AURICFLTCRAL TOCl m I.MIJtMTHl UTIVE Iu i 1HN AMK,Muil; nar;o coot-txo cr u:lk. A procninent dairy authority mrt that tii rpi CDolio "!k "ill prerent the forauUoa ,f delicate mesh of Uc toUbna re the rniik. which would hinder the) globule fmeu riunjt freely. C'oose-qtMnt!-, h- my, that if th nulk U put Into the cooler : a temper-alum shore ninety Jegrrr-a a-i reduce.! immeIitelT to forty or fcity-fira. rieyjrees, the cpwmrvi wrrat( of 'is jl.ibuirn nf f: will bo muh m r rin.1 a 1 thoruu4-h. -1 mrct in-jTii, i D 7 ROT K. "I .- er '.T.t f r vki 5tai tarn th n i.i 1 b-irT thr-n ( ire : d;ij too wr thera M-r i to th.- '.,-. c. ! tr be !.nrn d ,s ia ioov k rvun I th ccj5 for n broken uu w.'n I' th toc u worth thr rickt toaj N iiTr.mitc cartridges ri pixlej 'indr '. nvn, br punching ho with x Cr. Ur 4.1 4.4 to brinr thr rm; 4iT x. near t.i :he rcntro a.4 v.b Tba dynmtt j-rocurM la mil n o i nne ,jujir:rr iachr :hirk aad ten in ehe loojf, snd be cut l;k choi with knife. A ihco thr in"he oo will break .-. rc-.v o.' hlf ton rr more if ktJifaiiy uvl I: ;4 best rmplor oai roa 0S1 uaJcrtndji it a.i who nitl weil uf hu wojr ia the mre effeot-.re work done. Tbe drokmite 14 exploded br m3J of fulminating ctip ad naawa fun attached to it and fired ia th ujj.il maao-r .Vr I'wi rjri A 4t.B4TtTrTB n HIT. A rreip which wdl jww ia a dry es.4ou ia what farrnera waat to help oj: a Hght hay rmp. Hangariaa 1-14 , (errmaa or goidea millet will g-ro w wc'.l ia quite dry iol aa i yield a gooi crop. Do oot eapect, thoa,-h, to rt eoaielhinn for aothinj. for whit millet will grow Ic dry wawo, it will not do well oa a poor oi! It require a lifhr, dry. ra txjt m tt Sare plejty of fer- tihtj. If ta lead u not in good heart fire It grxxl drwwuoj of tab! maajre or eoeaaercial fertilurr Millet will do 00 either i or jlee1 Uad, and may bw aowe.1 quite late. .H-d thotild r4 plowed oow eod well cu!tiratel and har rowed. Fman tie moidle to th iaat of J -in aow a txaael n( the Md to the acre, or a l;tt! Icu 1 drilled m. Do not en Tar too d?ply Ia fix or aereo weeki tt will bo fit to cut If the eed u wwel too thinly the atalka will bo lare an 1 coeirae aad idxk will not relnh i: o well. Whea th heada beiu to appear pretty thirkly ijw the Held it ia tjm to cut it. If left to get rip 'Jie eevda are ard to cauaa kwlnwr trjubie with horM. aad it reta touh aad wiry. Miliet may be cut aad haadlol the icm aa hay Tl cut it parta with ita Dsoutore aiowly aad fW not oiaae hay rapidly. On jrrmd toil auiiec rr? w 4 froai two to fojT feet tail aad w.Il yield frwn three ta fix toas of fod lr per acre Millet worth aanut a.4 much a4 clorer bar to feed, but M fat for urn and thouei be fed with tinaeefl or cottoa.4 1 meal to make a a-xl ratioa .V Eji.-i Utoni noaaca. A : rea5 aiaoy farm h-araei are in jure-1, and of thrra are utterly tpoi'sexl, by I art pro per fredm Ia many caaea th Bjatcnal oawd ia not rapecialiy adapted to tha sewla of th aaimala. while in othera It a actually in;unoc. Many ca-a of the "heart ' are caused by fewdiaa' touaty hay, lad erra more lencui ailmeata ma t ba traced to t he dm of ilaasajrad rra: . Tsar era aia naaay cmar of Jiaeaao re auitiajr froea the improper uaa of Jfooi niatenal. White a few fa. 'ma en fwd t.x) Uttla hay, there arc ma ay who gia their horaea altjethcr too larj-5 a quantity. Tbery flU tba oaaa-era or rackt aad whea low aaiaxala he dupnted of what they tecwirtd a aew supply ia g-.reo In ihta way, whea the horaes are ia the bar a moat of the time they are, aa far aa awaatite ia concerned, greatly orerfe.1 Waaa thawo horaei are required for work aad really need foxl more than whea tnoy are coeapareeireiy idle they icit a much imaller utaauty. The aae waj to do in th matter 14 to fee i tho horae rofuUrly, rTio? a abundant "qoaatity. at orcrfe4rl:nr hi.Tl. When worl ia repaired, -rata 4hould be added to Uv hay ia propMTtjoa to tje woek re qu:ral. b'rea whea to horw U idle, mall oaaat twa of jnia fed vtith hu ha; will ba OwUrr for him tad will be more crotltabl for th - o wner thaa the uae of hay alooe. But. eren If the jrra'a Knitted, rerular feeding with pfbper IroutaUou aa to qnaatity of hay iupplic-i wiU be- a grraat deal better thaa the can ataat etuffia to which o maay firm hortca are eubjected. t"aV Rurxi Biiletta X 3d. from the Keatueky Scat 100, jie4 a coattouation of experi menu ben two yeaxi with fertili irr ru rin with the reaalta that iu thoae plot whsre potaah wu one of the ia.srredjeac.4 of tho fertilmr u.ei, there wasamirkel iacrea.ie-1 yield in both cora aad fodder. Where a fertiliser wan ul Without fVa4h. there arcely any locrarJO nrtr thoae coatain iOjf so f-rtiUxer The g-rraieat iacreaae 1 tetd w-n mode by a eombiaation of y' taj in-i aitroo There wa a profit in the ua.- of fertiluora ii crery :ataace when pof4h wa4 ooe c' t1-: iagre1:eat4 Thcr wa 1 io wh.-a piLaah wa n : roe of the larr-wl.ejf -j fa: potaih .'ertiliurra hat aho-in rh:r effect the thinl waaoo a.'S-r their 4ppU:aUoa. The unI t( the K 'ntucay Expenmen: Statt.-a Firm ia what 14 termed a biue -.rs m; . in.l :i irirM ,'rr.m tho lower tiurtaa liuea'ono, -1 -'i -a pU -4 rhor: -.--d, aad - fir u la -.t.j. aj :abic on nure cr thex ferfil:tcri rr apptie-1 W fore the f4--i n pfirrh.vl by the talior. Th- r.e rcaulr. t.hcr-forr, ai;at n.tt bo f iu 1 1 , o'Uer i; color. ;ai rir.atMtu tn the Stite Ai ha4 been hc-Co.'ore 1 iri tv,,., . eoiaai;vt. on araviit -f th- i-.T-rerv-e ; -K)l!l, o. n'e 731 l- e.i !: ; -. h:.-h to t-al wh.ii f-rti(' -r :4 . n ', ..- i , r pV f--l! ir -.-0-. A-i. t .. Lii.; '. - dec'dc'. .- - il-TT it 14 Itranc : 1 rt.-.t n" mc o. ri-cimr-..! oher cr-r. e.x- t r.- .14 It j. to ::.-.ti n ion when f.rtauci .xi 1: .Tereat S COllilf-i t. ;ir.j - I. r--v - .V e r - " r ' .. x rirn ' -rj c .-.-.-eNt ' . In t:i- ri,-' - ' lr. t... b-c .' iti a.- .:: -...o.id-.; If ". ce 1 A.-ni , 7 ; 1 1 :: 11 '. 1 ' " : r-. -0 - ' ; ; n :: ; ;i- r .v.' ". i : it . .; r rr : t .1 thou -jht ,'0. i-r.'i lir.it, I at :..! d.r.d m J t.ie .th 7 n 1 Tie:.::, ;t lt.:s.ri-i 11 ,-:: 'a -::'. -nt :i ir'y t t tha l llts-a ir r-a 'ei; , vec t ; s- ' 1 . ' - .at .-.:. .1 l - v r- t li ;"-,r- 1 l1' .::::..;.-.:. c 1 f i h ; . 1 ; - four acrrs eaca . - i'. 1 it n nee-ess.,- , . :i ' - . t -. : . : . .1 -. is :. r ; i ..-:: 1 - . 1: t i i I'rc -: 1 . fence il. rirr i'i ..- a -res w'vr- tt.- ar. -a. M - ; : . - 7 -.tal :-. :,'!- ' 1 ' '' ' ' '' ' '' ' ' ''' - ma 1.- b. -i-ve and ba-n ..ti- I rv,-t -.nt I 17 -i I "-.. ts .1 7 ic . o r of lie ;::...-o c: i ... : v .:. . Att-r .1 'r:;. t., It. t:; ;.j c 5l, 7 , f 1 . : - 1 -i ; ' -. - .- o . , , ; c . - : . v .- ..1 K ir p- t ;. :.: . : t ; r iinta- in Pnoa .: cre.s o; ho - sitia. 1 . 1. m : 47 : 'c . '- . i 1 p' i . . . a ' a 1 . s i , . : , . . r ; .. . 1 i - . . . , c. - 1 i ; t . i 1 i c 1 : . ; len . '.-a rrjarl. - r . 1 . :t:'-,-- t - - Wf.e-i tne f-it w n 1 ;: . sn , .;;i " 1 ' - - a : . :n ) t.-:,ir, : . ! I : I tin .v. J. I fii :r "T I .' : h - i.- t '. -ej.ttoa ..: 1 it i ; 1 f f . .; t 1 : a :i 7 . . t :t 1 '. : t -' . :i : 7 tad ..-I-.' - :-. the 11 . . r. 1 -,- t . . t . '-1 4 .- 1 ii - til- n . ; 1 . v . 1 i a-. 1 . - , -. ...... 1 w .; s. c. i- it t f . 1. --. ',.r ' "' 1 " "i' '" 1 bu : . . t ;i - c, 1 -. . 1 i v r e 1 11 7 ' " ' " - is ri;.c v -.- I '... .': : .--.- .. n-i.wr-te. . -i-n-.ts. ' : 1 'i e, 1 - ! . 1 i t . of s-i il r : 1 1; ' ' ' 1 ' r :i T c ; 1 . xc-1 '.'-- -r 1 ' e- 1 . :' . .7 si . : r . ' v i ;: r w is t-. ::-.,: 1 :.''.".: 1 1 : c o ; h 1 -, -. . a: -i - i- pi n - A '' t :i a .;.-:;:.-' 1 :: ; .1 i . - " ' 1 ' ' : ' ' ' : 1 ' " : " -' ' 1 " 13 I a 4U 1 ; ... .1 i led 1 ' ' ' e 1 w 1:1 1 -' : -, -..-!. l 1 i r a i i " " ' ' ' - ' . ' ' r ' ' ' -' " -.-' I I ' Noil - -a" . . , I ' s--. '. . 1 1 1 " ' " 1 e v f : 7 t h s ) -. . 1 i.ir ice . s . 1 - - - - f - -. it-s -A'': ' . '..:. much t-.-t -r.v : , ,;-,-.-. , . T I r T.i 11 1, i 11 ia T. a. ti.-st- ' 1 . : -. H on They A re M Ail- to IO 'k Pleasant T . 1". .. ;: !' 1 : ' ; - , 1 tv ii air,- . . .:rT ;. : --avei n ; 1. : '77i;i; r : V - ..y - . ' 1 ...... -u .-tai ... . . , j - y is .'. 7 -r. s ... .n.- ' Mfi t. a. r -s c -.s 1 la: ;i- :::. :. t. ev f r n :i l- -: i r I a ..:::.;.. 1-- . t : : . asd th'-i. ! x.-- fs---ts . . .- 1 . - 1 a fj - t :-, :. , .,, m- : - : . 17-. ..a I ' . . s I ;s ; r.-'- :,'.'- t -, oci y- rd -, r ': r- .U.T. v - t.- - - - - . K 1:: tr- i , f r.f.l s-., R : i t :.. -:i s -: t t : .1- 1 : :. t .: . : . fid if 7 l'.ii-r : ters ;:- -. - 1 f : n '..-'':;:. 1 . : n s ,-r -s t h-- . :: i :' : :i tic .;,';, . ! '. :! 1 : P'.TOioo'ii r-vs or Wyan. j.-'tc-s t I tn . ; .-.en ' :: ; r - :. a h t i - p ' . - ! . il. I I ! 1 :; fi;:..;i. or t..c ir.- of Ix. -here s ;r,. :'.v!iiat '.t .'--. -.:: t '.. r.j ':.. i . r .:: i. . s .... - . i. -1 i 1:1 -1-7 : :: :n c. 1 " ; r i .r :. .- . rr -i t iiroii 7.! . Plyairutii r I - -a y b- atttn aa '. the - - 7 .. t .1 i.s : . - vers t he rear part of t h- c er . ..' tl. - cos a ;;.-... 1 .pi m t : ' v Lechonv: 'o- :-.str ; . : t. Tie-n h- tr -chea forwai-i f : .,:...- s,;:,,!,:,,-,. to l e 1 to the The r-rr :"-5j ' w -' v v-"s I ih-'i! i r-.i '. t. . in ' r- -r. - t'l rip. K.-r. ' .. :.::. d ::: .7 r.-.a; .-rla ' tics' br . 1- Uae oito w s 7 si, i-- .- s : c c 1 -, f' r .1 . ; . . t -. s. - i . h c i s it i n li : s 7 . : : .- i . ;. t c a i. 1:; ; o :' t 1:1 1; : n c . . fou.- ccrca f.r toilin and the rv l-.i:: i. wh :'.- tr -w-.: -.17 v ir.-s at t.--.-- 1 r.:i i !;: ' i ' ae of '--i t.i- p;.,. atataiai; four cre for era aad wtatoea. up. -.. T rt: . :- th- i :, porteei may -, ,ri from .,. ,. to tn.,, p-i;-;. On 10 i.tj.iH a ; ticc whea; .ml oata do sr! 1 ' , pn;;u:c ,.iiCh. Z'f.'.vif - ",' i::i-r-c sa'.i.tanr.. 'o ',. j j.ntU cf tea. avt pay. The t aeive icr-s ahouid be ro- l' eu. &::-'.- n: A -i , 1.. Lated with riorer, roU, miliet. fodder corn and rtthirii; that ni,; .1 f.ir feel a the p'.ire four r rr n i thr niu.t t inol or,r, rv r... - .v4iri 1 v of 1 "".; pei:T-4. b it : r n.i:i in! ;r.nl rn b kept f r the r. t w " tii'ce vear-t; after that ca.r ca.i lw a I Ird. The ma nure from the f. it rm4, o,... h'.pn- i hen w.!l f.r t itva: I r ri -ich . - the lan l. App!r the he:i iran-.ire, we,; tared, to the uiil, as the t.-: r4tilt.4 .in-obtaine-1 in thin war ; ut: i i z cvi'rv corner with aomethinjj that wu, cither .;!, make fo.lder for the nni . .r fool for the hena, and my word for it the v vu man lth 4ix:rer a -re4 h-;ve pr 'iifc'.' bi:inea e u:h a, h v..'1 . -;th '"'.r!;::!' farm wei. ri ed a:id h: of.o -.vif.- we. I ii:ei. ' he J--- a oonten'e i :h "H" foam the:f j.tn Ire 1 i,th over. ' 'n ' hi 11 I w;! m 4. I' :". .n a ; and tt.it iriv rx'tst v I f-ir. i 4.-re or mrr -fitabie c. jv place. Stui; Tillage an 1 to with the , h . ci 1: ir r .1:1 i .1 i'r 0-1 th r. .-. rr- f f-..' ' 1 n , .1 r Fjw - 1 1 - : 1 The l-.V! i '. i - !h- incn-is" 4" ;rivo .1-. ill -. - o-it of the m-j'l Poultry m-j4t hive j. food if theT thrive we,; ij-.oea.4 like t le or with aee: iKirn ;u..a : i 1 - ti ni'd ' ' ,'.o .e i or four tni-4 liu-in- th.- Small hen4 mi; ! a-; tlelirer U4 from snuii e The Tila of po-i'.try r.i rather r.-.-ni' minurc 1 feed The 4-iaer y-i :e-i-i and maecU. the eajicr it 1 them Duc4 are -r, t : i n eit 30 !y eat a.l liy. .: ften tiht f!d pa.4tu-r ,( th- 1!) 1 kre: :i-r th- : ve bt . 1 e ' n jrei'e". var.et an.l are rvea: w ii -re taaae-l IV.1Q ; i;t-t th- t-.--:: i to 1 the oth-r band. -1 not t.i ummer. Intellectual: fir--. ,oir anJ if.r! t..', '.ik- 1:. U . pulaire fie ij- to vp, " ' i t:i. i:IH : ' 4" I 1. r-1 ah-.t Airn 4: -o : .1 '. v :..:: iare c-rop Tliru : i'e ' o-.l pr:--c A uea "t - .1 1 'iri 1 ! ! ::r.--be bvjael -rery r. : - V. u .t: t moot h o. I Whey ia ! o-vn ;i -. 'v for hoji ia au.-amer ai an a 1 j : norer rati in C-ii in radk n-e 1 plenty water, ai they pu; ei !i tr mrc : into th-:r raila. mm the if iw,- -t tu!ph-4f ia th- pou'tr remevly for lire b-i-iu the fkia mUt aad .n'r. Fieai d 3 not hitch but in n th. K ia 1 th - r! - w ; , ; iir the i.nl . it ah'iul-i not la'e n -r y foot it a.l i 4 jul t to ma - 1 n ; -m 1 1 r . e 1 - 1 1 0-1 in ; t r -e ' r e. 1 a It 13 1 Kraaa t; w :a it I'-n : u rk it : 1 d ee pi y If you h.T- n - '. .--r l.ttcr th-i.r earth on t.ie fl nr f : 1- p p-i. Ta? pt-j ahou' l a io hiT-- u ir-., clri place at n.ht I f y ou h irr n )t a ti- 1 i of ,-ir 1:1 t - 1 will deprtre y-v;r t- of beat artic'.ei .' fr.) 1 thit n i them in winter C'ultiratc the viaevi.- 1 ve. , inj the ear'y pirt of the o. .: of til -vp;: " o.te-.i I ir .i. a:-. 1 r after c m 1 : 1 ' in ji;:i' the ruri 1 th; rae-int out aay wetxla thit out ration h cco-v.-d If the beata ar !') tht places aad to 1 thi 1 m oth-n plant r.iay be tnan4plja'.e 1 t plarea in the row. I)o not allow the nutrituui to be wa4te-I. Kike them up and throw therr) in the ho-;.en. All that -ire not eaten caa beeouvertei into nnaure. Ptlch plant! a4 olira. sjli.fy. enJive, k jhl-ra'ji and dandelion ire seldom cu! tirated in the carden. yet th-y are monu the bit of the list of regela- b4. Strawberry pl.inU which hive over fruited hearily ahould no: be ued for propai;atioe eithrr for ho:n- tnin or for market, at their vitil-.ty 11 d-creu4e i an I apeedj deg-eneracy will rvsult. When th rrround 14 full of so i and is rery rouh after b.-ia ploe i th pulrer:rer ihouid be kept at work urtil the 14 rn ie hi-. si 1 corn ahoutd then b the fir.it rr p irrjwa on it . Where ra'a are n-jnieroji the cat if beat reme-ly, l.it rata intende 1 to do aerrice mua; be kept at the barn, ami not allowed to come into the house. Vn'i that are house pets are cldoua 4erv.ee ablr. Th-" plum cnrc-.ili i can b k-pt in chee'e by sprayini; with Par-.a ureca or Ixindon purple in a w-.er aol-ition, but thia caan-it !- aafeiy appl e I to penehe-, tcau4e the foliage if the Utter is cu.lr injured by the poiaon. The ( aaaipioa Saake Klxht. I'a of the mo4t exci'mj conte4ts ev.-r .1 nea.4.1 o,-c irre 1 recently at the ' i -i'ti 1 oil . drp-'t if th ; ' 1- t 1 H.i la a i Kill -roa I The cmtcit w.ai '.e: a-e-:i Kraeat er a pet k::i artaae an I 1 ,:: -r--i 4 ": .V , k"' n r. 1 a ;i - - Tn - 4n.ia -a w -r- il. ; 4 1' t - .ent.'i an ho-. .mi o w .1 i til l t 1 n 1: te r-on'-.4-After ra: t . m e , t h - k one atv-r. s: pin- him ":' :;; hi h 1 I.--.! ke. t ,: : . . . . ir. t tee k . n thwart ;t --Vr- pr -ve. i i l i ;: n v tl . ;n - i-" : h- 1, a 1 1 T t 1 m I :h- At POPTI VK S( II ( V.. The -x i 4 ; v A vein if . -rt o .. i t n rrrent : v i:: re vere. i it I ' r 1 f : -: . . 1 r , Vt. II -K hit nil divr- : -l .-rt ure nft h.nr iniini'i: 1' -.:: of the "ves 'I'!;.. r p.iure aii't'.i i ; v . n r.--i--.4-.:t:ttt4 14 I1encflr.1l . Phogphor:; i now I.c-ut rui-le by dc compoairii; a mixture of 1 ph.iaph.itr" aii'l rarSon by the lira' of B!, rle. tri- un within the ni.i.-i I; ha. !! :: f...j-; i nft, : , ,bora'e 1 1 j-rr.n-.etit. ti. t 4. i -,- , - i:i 1 :n , ,j i-.ent.y ::.t :.- i t'.ir . :-'.! ..;vti via 1 tii.m through 4.1:1 1 c- ,v,.;-.-( iVi'.ii o:i. To prt rent the v.ipor 1! .on ..f -.vntrr in f.re pa-.U it i-.:4 (( r:i :--estrl tin! :if teen to ; w. -n: -,- lr ; ,.f 11 f r;:i 11 cat in-' 4-,tl;' :.-:;' ' ; . .,!,v...te t::e .!..-. rnlt; I appir- .". t ll it tr nin,; o: t'ue vanit of the heavens ha l.-. rn foun i to h ive nn annua! peri., i -i-.d t depot, l.ei rlon 1 1 see ni 1 1st ri 1 1 1 1 a ;n is t v h t i z n i:.-1 Vs. i ri : ; i 1 : t :i in i .7 i 1 v I'ol.'i- K .s o-.,i :iii iliscover.-l a fresh -a -u( r i . 1 - : - t.:-- s.vit!i of til--ra of A a 1 1:1 t.n- ..rpre-io:i kn-wn ns A:bu-i;h:r. I: is fe i liv a stream run liinifroni the ruirli's. wine'i are ci'er tlowoil by tii" A-tri D.ir'. 1. to the 11 .rt i 1 ea 4 : . A nf.v safe: j. in itch h.as been patented in England by a B"l 'cm. who piace- on .'.itTerent parts of tlie ssnr mitrh two r imp ).iti'ins which, in ordmarv safety uiitcne.. are oer-.erallv plae-'d res-oecti vol v o;i the box an i on th-' end of th" mate';. In o'ot.ui'.in ' a liiit the match 14 br-!ic ' i. -.is., the ::.:.! II. 1:1 i th r 1 is r-iljhe i t 1 -eth- Or. li.rri i' re'--at e x .) .-rim ?:i Is 1.1 Kra:.- ::i tli - t r in - forma t io n of thr th'-i -ni.c ea-T-o of liiMvi.ci m'o rl-' -trici! energy, an 1 t i-- .-o.ise.i 1 vit ijeaeriti-ri of heat have r 1 in :-.'. 1 i-tr-1 -ti-a of a stove nh.ch :.. iy micI.!v. whea mod::;--1 an 1 p :.'.- I. .- ne t 1 revo.u tior.ie oar present miles of hi'itin,' 1 vei l:;i ii ui srs Macaroni aho'ild be use 1 much more than it is. It is a very t:..od su'istitue f..r potato's w lie 1 : ha' ve eetaol.-is scarce an.l hi'ti, as it is this ear Minv pliv s.ciar.s oliec: -erio isiv to t ii ,ise of ol 1 ivta'ors after the', iii'. e o-- ; 11 t o pr e 1 : , and on the;r ..w:, '1 '.-. use niieirci ,:i s'.-a.i. Tl." a.-.i-.b- ! ! f preparing th;4 -! isii e very 0 I v k't -. A handy In p !i i-i h is been .! v.jo 1, wh-'r-'liv perfe t .- :nf rt 1 m be nr. I f'Tthee.--, wni e a one:. it n 'il ls ma: .'i: : i I .1 - li "c ier 11 1 i .-- pi. -tec 1 :n anv ir-.re i is tt j. an 1 bv us of a in: 'o - i- i:)..':i a .!--.-, 1 tvpr a t c 1:1 1:1 1 all t r r e I :i any 1 ' -4 r. t --r .' . py an 1 1 : ra: n on t h - r ve 1: t is 1-. . . i e 1 A .len'..t iiss i-i'.iel att.'n 11 to a sip 'alar fact c :i:uc:e.l w;-h deat.-il o;K-rat;ons It H su.-pr.s:n to noto tlr; few, even a 11 n " c x p-r.on ' 1 a.orst )rs, whi J -an 1 : if s.ti a tli- 1-ft si ie of th ' patient wh'.n viii-i; t i" te.-'ll of tint aide or oper.t.l; a many n; til'' rac which ran be si m ich better an-1 m 'rr r rai fort.i'ii y rea-h-.l fro n that si i The .... 1 1 -if t'n- p-iti -'. of tii- Krrnen .v' c:;t i as rr: -:;:.v a ; t-.:: -.t " -1 in France by means of the phoaauto.'raph. the meMiren;ent of th' re.-or 1 o-oir ma i- by a tnnine; fork It wa. fum 1 tnat ev.-n m tli- shortt si ll:ili.e th-rar :s t.tj-a'iir of not only h"irm the t me. b-jt of detrctm ' ri:i- 'ia iei and -'.:. Ter ence. ;;i tlie mode of ireinnri.it tin. A c laijirehensivi. -,t 11 ly of tiir inrl ie:i -e of forests 0:1 ti:c .la;!-, van it;o:i of th--te.::perat are m t-r.iii::v an-1 Ais'n:i shows that the liiielute vain - of t i in ttnencr in w ials of a '.vea ki-.il 0! tr-.-is affected by th- tlerree of d-.-Lsity of the wood, lien.' higher the ilens.-r the wood. The fa-t of whether the c'.. 11 itc is ocean. c or co : t : ::c :;tal alio a;Te.:t; I the A Cur !til. Tra lition The-e i; a c ir: 1,1s tra lition in ti; Lyon faniiy, of I! ii 1 i ro.m 1 , lb, I'.i.i tain I'. H. Lvn:i says tiiat the l;rs: of tlie fti nilv to coar t tint co inirc was f.,-j,-brothers, one of irj 1 11 was liis ireat lfiandfnth?r Th"y set'iel in Virginia and North C'.ir lmn. Wh.'n th? str.ie; t,'te with (treat Hiitaii! for liii.-rtv came at las; on- ,,f the. 11 I'-cim? verv pri.n: nent and was h-ei ired bv his fell 1 v c.ti zens fi 11 l;:i' hi ;i as a . !e e ii' t tie Con 1 1 nee Lai lm -res.. While in Cm e-rcis the ia I -?.) 1 ice of thi4 country was ilecl ire i an i t ie Declaration of In iepen l--nc w is si-n- 1, he leine; n.i of t 10 si :i,'rs. It see ns that he was nn f :ith'l astic rebel 111 his hatred toward thr mo-.h-r countrv, and very anxious th it thi' power lie crushed at once. About the cad of the disastrous cam paign of 177' he beciair o exasperite 1 at what he termed Washin ;t in s ra-i'l i tio; jvt'iey anl weak nvtho is of dea'.in e; with the ene ny that he mid.- a ver- bit ter attMck in ( 'oiii;rrs.s on the roniman ilr r i u chie f . In a few (lavs c ime the brilliant victor. rt at Trenton an 1 Prince ! on This c.i-i-fti of our arms put Delegate I. you in a bad li.x. Washington's friends, sniartin,' u n 1 er t iu' sc r i n n tht-v ha i receive!, determine! oa revenue, i'hc teat of .-.- it' y to tile i m;ii c one was. -'Ar- v.. 1 '. il t V.i.'.im.':.i.i ;' and of c- i:-r. a. he -vts not, h- was in for ; A :n :i ci a is n , Jt. to expel him fro;n tin- 1:1 jr.-. . . 1 -i 1 a '- : 1 s; ron z de bate w ,1. r irr.. i Not 01 y w is ir' rxp -iic i, 1) it his name was rra-e i i:o n t ie Deolartti 1:1 of In-lepen 1-m e. ( ir: 1 .s, wasi: not i And, if tra , s;; i nwro r-irinH t ut history ioe. 11 o. n: :u ' 1 ia the inc.-l-vjt 1 -A', n.' 1 (.' . .'..' u !i ' 1. H arainrp i i K -al I. if'1. T . . . -1: ts ir 1 i . -i ; u 1 t 1 1 ; .nl":i ;r at I'.ttsl, i- -, I- -a 1 , r- r.ly it K . ' 1 -r. r tsm o r - 1 . 1 N v Vo- , at:-, nil M as E. m : 1 11 Moor;,,-! 1 m a I f-tty r - 1. t : .- I'll - or i i e - ;i ,. 1 Iloheni. m, II.. 1 ,:,de 1 m N-w t 1 t :: re ion .1; , a Cri : ; r n;M a 1 : m t i p ir-r . 11' co tl i s -, - a v n :i ; v -. F re n. 1 an 1 H-.:-i 7 i" ' '. 1 . - N c ;., , ; ' r lie . a-- t 1 s - 11 a - 1 -1 1 . 1 -1 ti II i ;e . 00 i . t I 1 1 - ' 1 ' 7 - 1 ' 1 - .. II. 4 h .Co f cm I . 1 r t.t -r ti.n the y 01:17; irti.t 1 c n;..- of his 1:1 ai n ;ty t 1 tai 11 : : . -. -. S ac .1 1 1 ii ir 1 th.t M ; s.. M 1. t 11 i w t . a "i a - - - o n . 1 ' ; i 1 1 K 1 1 -, 1 T REV. DR. TALMAGE. The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun day Sermon. S n hj e r t : Astray, Hut r.erovereil. Text : "AH we likr sh-i-p have gone a.tr.,u nn-i the Lord hath laid on Hun thr 1 n , 7u if y of us u." Itaiah liii.,fi. Within ninety years at the lonzest all who hear or read this s-rmon will l e in eternity. Iurmi7 the next fiftv vears vmi will nearly all begone. The noit trii years will rut a wi.te swath 11:11 n-; the rseople. The year l'.n will to soiti be th- linahty. Surh eoa si.ieratioiis male this occasion absorbing sii.l in..;ii.-nt,iK The tirst half of mv text is an m ii.-tment, - All we like sheep' have Roue astmy." Some one snvs: "Can vou not drop the first w .r.l' '1 hat is too general; that sweeps Mo great a circle." Some man rises m tne eu.Iienre a:: 1 hc lrsiks over on t he ,,ps-site si,).. ,,f tii. h .jse, aril h savs: "Ih-re is a b aspliemer. an 1 I un-terstan-i how he has ,n- atr.iv. An I there in an other part of the hous- is a defrau ler, an! he has gen astrav. Au 1 there is an impure ersfsn. and h - has g, astray.' Sit down, mv broth-'r, and look at home. My I-x; tak. us a' ln. Jt starts behind the pulpit, com. s started r is r.rciit of the room and n ;; to the joint from where it "il.-iiit says '-All we like sheen have gone.a-trav.' I can v.-ry easily uu ler siand hv Martin Luther ttre'w up his hands after he had found the Bible and cried ou', "Oh! my sins, mv sins," rind why the nubh- ran, ee -, the Ea.-t began To upon his sinner " I m as, com. trv. .rding to the custom f thisUavm when the;,- have nny great grief, t eat h:m elf an 1 cry as he smote br.-nst, '-CJol bis merciful to me a lilo? many of vou, brought upln the and 1 know s ime of the habits of sheep and how they get astrav. and what my text means wh-n it says, "All we like sheep bnve gone astray." Sheep get astray in two ways, either by t:in-Mget into other pas ture, or fr .-u belli,- scare 1 by th dogs. Iu the former um- -omn of us g,,t astray. W'h thought the religion of Jesui Christ short commons. We thought there was better pas turage omew here else. We thought if we could only he down on the banks of distant; streams 01- under great oaks on the other tide of some hill we might be better fed. We wanted othr pasturage than that which ioJ through Jesus 1 hnst gave our soul, and .ve wandered 0:1 and wander-1 on, and we were lost. e wantod bread ami we found garbage. Tho lu.-th.-r we wan dered, instead of fin ling rich pasturage, wa found blastel heath and sharpened rocks aud more stinging n-tties. No pasture. How was it m the worldly groups when vou lost your rhti av Iid th-y cone around and c in sole you very much - I'id not tho plain Christian man who enme into your house and s;it up with your darnrtg child give you m re comfort than ail worldly associations? Did all the convivial songs you ever hear i comfort you in that day of b'ereivement so much as the con 7, they sang to you, 1 erhaps the very son,; that was -uug hv vour little child liio last Sa' bath af ternoo'u of her life' Thrr- :i a li spaj -'1, far, f ir awir. v. nere avail iinra .'r:ii re.gn, hrigti:, br gtu n d,r. Ti i your business asnciates in that day of darkm-ss an i trouble giv y,m any especial condolence? Husiuess e.xa.sp;rate I vou. busiuesa w,,re you out, bu.imesa 'left you limp as a rag, business made you mad. Vou got dillars, but you got n jieaoe. (rod have mercy oil the man who haa uothing but business to" c unfort hi:n. Tho world afTor led you uo luxuriant pasturage. A famous English act. . r ft 1 on the stage lmperss.nating, and thunders of applause came down from th-- gaiisries, and' many thought It was thi prou lest moment of his llfei but there Was a ma asleip just ill front of blm. an I th-(jiet tha that mm was in different and somuoi.mt spilled all the occ 1 sinn f-ir lii.ii, an 1 h-crie 1, "Wakeup1 waka tip" c-o (,.,,. ,uU) annova ice has be,n perva ling r.i vour tn.nl taaaall thi nant congratulati ins p.n 1 sucmsoi more ptvsturage Mr your soul you founi in this world. The world has che.it.Nl you, tha wot-ld ha.s beoed you, the warl i ha-s misin terpreted yoa, the world has pers'euted vou. It never comfortei you. Oa ' this world is a good rack from wmch a horsi may' pick hishnv; it ts a goo 1 t rough from wtiioa rha swine m iy cruncu t a-'ir mess, bat it gives but bttle food to a s.iul blood bought aa i immortal. hat is a s-hil - It is a hope high as th) throne ot (od. W hat is a man!' Vou say, "It is only a man" It is only a man gone, overboard 111 business hie. IV hat is a mm? The tiattle-ground of thre? worlds, with his han 's tailing hoi 1 of destinies oT light or .Larkne.-s. A nun: No line can measure him. No limit can txiundhim. 1 ho archangel be fore the throne cauuot outlive him. Tlie stars ahall die. tut he will watea their extinguisa ment. The world will burn, but ho will rtaae 011 tiie contliration. EuJleaiagas will march on; he wdl watch th? proGaaion. A man' The masterpiece of Uol Almighty. Yet yotl say, ' It is only a ma:i.'' Cm a n tnre like that bo fed on husks of thi wUier ness' t-nbatantlal corafart will not p-iw On nature' barren soil; Ail we can bona! till Christ we kao-a- ! Tan iy and 10U. Some of you got astray by looking for better pasturage; others by boing scared ot tho dogs. The hound gets over into the pas ture, field. The poor things fly in every di rection. In a few moments they are torn of the hedges and they are plashed of the ditch, and the lost theep never gets home unless the farmer goes after it. There is nothing o thor ugh y lost as a lost sheip. It may have Uea in 1S"7, durin; t he financial panic, or during t !n financial stress in the fall o( IsTlt. waen you got astray. You almost be c ime an atheist. Yon sail, " Where is Go L that honest men go down and thieves pros per'" Y'ou were.ioggel of creditors, you w-ere dogged of the b inks, you wero dogge i of worldly disaster, and some of you went lnt . misanthropy, an 1 some of you took to stri ng drink, an 1 others of you tied out of l 'hri-stiin association, an 1 you got astray. O man! that was the last time when you ouht t j have forsaken Co 1. Standing ami! the founderinj of your earthly f rtuiies, how could you get alonj n i"hout a (rod to co ufort you. anda Gol to deliver you, and a God t help you. and a (io 1 to save you- You tell m? you have been thr lugh enough business trouble almost to kill you. I know it. I cannot understand h'-w the 1 oat could live one hour in that chopped sea. Hut I do not know by what proe.ins you got astray; some in one war, and some in another, an 1 if you could really s3 tne position so ne of you occuor before God t ins morning, your soul would burst into an a ;nny of tears and you would pelt the heav ens with the cry : " jod have mercy !" Sinai's latteri -s have tieen nnlimbered aiiove your soul, and at tim 's you have heard it thun ler: " l'h - wages of a n is doitli.'' "All have mined and coaie short of th a glory of God.'' 'by one man si a eute -ed in 1 1 the world, an i d-'ath by am; and 4.1 death passe i 110011 all men, for tnat all have s;il:ul." "Tae si-Jl that sinneth It shall die." When Sevastopol waa bairlg bombarde 1, two Russian frigates burned all night in thj harbor tarjwing a glare upon the iremblinj fortresa, and some of vou are standing in the n .ght of your .ui's trouble. The caanona ie an 1 the c n:la ;r at ion, thi multiplication of y..ur sorrows an 1 troubles I think must ma:;e the wings of God's hovering angels ih:vef to the tip Hut the last part of my text opens a daor n 1 le enough to let us all out and to let all heaven in. Soun I it on th? organ with all the stops nut. I'hr.i n it on th? harp; with ali the str.ngs atuae. With all th? melody p 'sard let the h' lT-'iis soun 1 it to the earth ml let til' earth tod it to the heavens. ' 1'he L rd h ith lai 1 ou Hi n th? iniquity Of us ai1. " 1 am gla I that th? prophet di 1 not slop to rip a:a whi u h meant by "Him." I! 111 of the manger. Him of th? bloo iy sw-.flt. Hi.n of thi res.irrection throne, Him "f tin cru -i ;lx:on a 7 ony. "On Him the Lt 1 hath lai 1 t!i? iniquity of us all." ""ti." says so:n ' maa, "that is not gener-ru--. tint is not fo:r; let evory mancirrvhis o -.n bur l -n and 11a . his n-.vn debts.'' Tnat S- .llil ts asmable. If I uave an oblizatiou a-i i I have th m-a is to m .-. it. an 1 1 com? II and as i vou t 1 sittlo that obligation. t 1 'ol y. a r; gh1 y o-i au 1 hal-. he.a it say. . , w 11 f t.f . v siv, ".'ay your o.va debts.'' If I walking d iwn the street, both ty and well, I ask vou to carry me, an i say rightly, "- Walk on your IWit se.tiriisi vou and 1 were in a regiment an 1 I as w van I '1 in th9 battle an 1 1 fell 1 -oris.-:. -a ; at v.iur feet with gun- -t fraetur u do'- V, a id -lisl-x' itioni, what wouli won! 1 call to your ci'nradea ' an I h-1 1. this man is help- br: in" th - a-nhu an?r; let us take him : hospita1." ri:i 1 I w 1.1 d be a deal lift air arms. au 1 you wo-.il i lift me from irr un 1 where 1 ha 1 fallen au 1 put meia tie t li ' ambu'.ar-s an 1 take m? to the hospital an 1 have ail km.i?'ss shown me. Would th"re be anything m 'an in your doing that? W and there l anything t emenninr ia my fir,- ,.iing mat Kin in-.su.' u.i, n. 1 ou wouia lie mean uot to co it. that is wnat LhrisC 1 f we -nuM debts tha it would be ti go up an 1 piy them, saying, "!I re. Lord, here is my obligation; hera are tlie means with which I rn 'an to settle that obligation; now gn-e me a receipt; cross it ail our." The debt 13 piid. But th? fact is we have fallen in battle, we have gone down u :d -r the h ,t tire of our transgressions, we have tx n wounded bv the sabers of sin, we 11 r. lp'ess. are u n lone. Chr ;st comes, v on that .11. th? re Clear th? 1'r.e 1 m l claug hear 1 iu th? Ct-.ristiiias night was only th b s- 1:1 !:ng bell, o: tho ambulance. way lor the Son of Gol. H-' comas down to h.nd up the woua Is, an 1 to scatter the dar.snes-. an I to save th? lost. C.ear th? w ay tor the Son or Go i. 1 hnst comes down to se-- us, an 1 we are a dea I lift. He does not lift us with the tips or His fingers. He does not lift us with one iirr.i. Ho coms down upon His kuee, and then with a dead lift Ho raises us to honor an 1 to glory and immortality. "Th? Lord ha'h laid on Him the iniquity of us all."' Why. then, will no man carry his sins? You cannot carry successfully the smallest sin y iu ever committed. You might as well put "the Apennines on one shoulder and the Alps 0:1 th- other. How much less can you carry ai, tne sins of your lifetime! Christ oomes and looks down in your face and says: "I have come through all th? lacerations of these days and through all th? tempests of these nights. I have come to bear your Crur. dens, and to pardon ycur sins, and to pay your debts. Put then, o.u My shoulder; put them on My heart." "On Him the Lord hath laid tho ini'iuityof us nil." Sin has almost pestered tho life out of some of you. At times it has made you cross an 1 unreasonable, aad it has spoiled the bright ness of your days and the peace of your nights. There are men who have been rid dletl of sin. Th? world gives them no solace. Gossamer and volatile the world, while eter nity, as they look forward to it, is black as midnight. They writhe under the stings of a conscience which proposes to give no rest nere an 1 no rest nereatter; and yet they do not repent, tiey do n it pray, thoy do not weep. l'hey do not realize that just the po s.tion they occupy is the position occupied by scores, hundreds an 1 thousands of men who never found anv hop?. if this meeting s'l mid u-? tlin .va o i?u an 1 the people who are here c mid gi ve their testi- ruony, what thrilling experiences we should hear on all si les ! Thorn is a man in th? gal-l-.-ry who would s iv: "I hal b.ulliant sur roundings. I ha 1 th? best edii -ation that on? of tho best collegiate institutions of this country could give, Rn 1 1 observed all th? moralities of li e, an 1 I was self righteous nui I thought I wai r.II right before God a; I am all right before men; but th? Ho'v Spirit came to me one dav and said, ' ."ou are a sinner;' the Holy Spirit persuade 1 me of the fact. While-I had escape I tho si:n against the law of th Ian 1 1 had l eally c 11 niitted the worst sin a maa ever commits the driving back of th? Son of Gol from mv heart's affections. And I saw that mv han Is were red with th? bio 1 1 of th? Son of G id, and I b egan to pray, and peace cam? to mv heart. and 1 know by experience that what: you s iy t!iis morning is tra-, 'On Him til? L .r 1 hatii laid the iniquity o1 us all.' " Yonder is a man who woul 1 say: "I was the worst drunkard in New York; I went from bad to worse; I destroyed uiy-clf, I d -strove! my ho ne; my chil iren cowered wh-n 1 enters 1 the house; when they put up tiieir lips to be kissei I struck them; wh?:'i my wile protested against the maltreatment, 1 kicked her into the street. I know all th? bruises and all tho terrors of a drunkard's woe. I went on further and further from God until the day 1 got a letter saving: "My Dear Husband I have tried every way, done everything, and prayed earnestly mi l fervently for vour reformation, but ic seems of no avail. Since our little Henry died, with the exception of those few happy weeks w hen you remained sober.my life has been one of sorrow. Many of the nights I have sat by th? window, with my face bathed in tears, watehin for your coming. I am broken hearted, I am sick. Mother and father have tieeu here frequently and begged me to com? home, but my love for you and my hope for brighter days have always made me refuse them. That hope seems now be yond realization, and I have returned to th?m. It is hard, and I bittled long before doing it. May Go 1 bias, and preserve you, and take from you that accursed appetite and hasten the day when we shall be again living happily together. This will be my daily prayer, knowing tint H? has said, Come unto me all ye that labor and are heivy laden, and I will give you rest.' From your iov.ng wife. Mary. "And so I wandered on and wandered on," says that man, "until one night I passed a Methodist meeting house, and I said to myself. 'I'll go in and see what they are doing,' and I got to the door, anl th?y were singing : Atl may come, wnoever will, Tois man receives poor sin-ers Jtil1. " And I dropped right there where I was n'nd I said, ' God have mercy,' and He had mercy on ine. My horn? is restored, my wife sings all day long during work, my children come out a long way to greet me home, and my hcusehol 1 is a little heaven. I will tell you what did all this for me. It was the truth that this day you proclaim, 'On Him the Lord had laid the iniquity of us air" Yonder is a woman who would say: "I Wanderel oft from my father's house; I heard he storm that pelts on a lost soul; my feet wera blistered on the hot rock. I went or( and oh, thinking that no ona earel for toy soul, when one night Jeaus met me and He said: 'Poor thing, go home! yoilr fathei is waiting for you, yoilr motheTis waiting for you. (Jo home; poor thirlg.' Aril, sir, I w as too weak to pray, and I was too weak td repent, but I just cnei out; I sobbed out my sins and my sorrows on the shoulders of Hind of whom it is said, 'th? Lord hath laid oh Him the iniquity of us all. "' There is a young man wao wotll 1 siy: "I had a Christian bringing up; I cam? from the country to city life; 1 started well; 1 hid a good position, a goo I commercial position, but one night at tne theater I met some young men who did tne no good. They dragged me all through th? sewers of iniquity, and Flost my morals an 1 I lost my position, and I was shabby and wretched. 1 was go ing down the streat, thinking no oae car? 1 for me, when a young man tapped me on the shoulder an i said, 'George, come with me and I will do you good.' I looked at hi:n to see whether he was joking or not. I saw he was in earnest and 1 said, 'What do you mean, sir? 'Well,' he replied, 'I msan if you will coma to the niteeting to-night 1 will b very glad to introduce you. I will meet you at the door. Will you come Said I. T will.' "I Went td tha plaea where I was tarryin. 1 fixed myself lip as well as1 I Could. I but ton ?d my coat over n ragged vest add went to the door of the church, and the young man met me an i we want in; aud as I went in I heard an old man praying, an I h? loohei so much like my father I sobbol right out, and they were all arounl so kind anl sym pathetic that I jnst gave my heart to God, and I know this morning that what you say is true; I believe it in my own experi ence. 'On Him the Lor 1 hath laii th? iniqui ty of us all.' " on, my troth?r, without stopping to lootc a to whether your hand trembles or not, without stopping to look whether your hani is bloated with sin or not, put it in my han 1, let ma give you on? warm, brotherly. Chris tian grip, and invite you right up to th? heart, to the comuassioa, to the sympathy, to the pardon of Htm oa whom the Lord had laid the iniquity of us all. Throiv away your siii. Carry t!i?:n no longer. I pro claim emancipation this morning to all who are boun I, pardon for all sin, aal eternal life for all the dead. Some one comes here this morning, aa l I staud asi le. He co.n?s up thes? st?os. H? comes to this place. I must stand aside. Taking that plao H? spreals abroa 1 His hands and they were nailed. You sa3 His feet, they were bruise 1. Ho pulls aside the robe an i shows you His wounde 1 heirt. I say, "Art Th iu weary?" "Yes," He siys, "weary with the world's wie." I say, "Whence comest Tiiou?" He says, "I come from Calvary.'' I sar. "Wn? co-ii?a with Thee?" He says, "No one; I hav? trodden the winepress alone I" I say, "Why comest Thou here?" "Oh," He says. "I came here to carry all tho sins an 1 sorrows of the people." A -id He kneels an 1 Ho says: "JPut on My shoulders ali th? sorrows aud all ta? sins." And, conscious of my own sins first, I take them and put them oa the shoulders of the Son of God. lsay: "Canst Thou bear any more, O Christ?" He says: "Yea, more." And I gather up the sins of all tnose who serve at these altars, the officers of the Cnurch of Jesus Christ I gather up all their sins and put them on Christ's shoulders, and I say: "Canst Thou bear anv more?' He says: "Yea, more.'' Then I gather up all the sius of ahunfrel people in this house, and I put them on the saould?rs of Cnrist, and I say; "Caasc Thou bear mora.' He says: "Yea, more." Anl I gather up all the sins of this ass :ubly, an 1 1 pat tham on the shouldei-i of theSouof Gil, and I say: "Canst Thou bear them?' "Yea," He says, "more !" But He is departing, dearth, way for Sim, the Sod of Go 1. Open th? door and lot Him pass out He is carrying our sins and bearing t .1 ? 11 away. We shall never see th rn again. He throws th?ai down into the abysmi an i yo-.i hear tie long reverber-ati-a ' 'echo oi "thir fall. "On Him the Lronl hath lai i ta? iniquity of us all." Will you lee Him tile a viyyour sins to-day? Or do you siy, "I will take charge of th? n myself; I will right my own battles: I will r.sk eternity ou my own account," A clergymm said iu his pulpit oa? Sab bath, "de'ore next Saturday night one of t'ais aulieac. will have passo 1 out ot lite." A gentleman said to another seated next to ami, "I don't believe it, I mean to watch, and if it doesn't com? tru? by next Saturn i.y night I shall tell that clergyman his falselio? I. " Tho manseatel next to hi:u sai l. "Perhaps if will ba your self." "Oh. no," theoth -r replied; "I shall live to bo an old man." Taat night ha breathe I his las'. To-day the Saviour cills. All may come God never pushes a ma-a off. Go 1 never de stroys any 00 iy. Tha man ju nps orf. It is suicide soul suicide if th? man perishes, forth? invitation is. "Whosoever will, let him come." Whosoever, whosoever, whoso tverl la this day of tnereiful visitation, while many are coaling into th? kingdom ofGod, join the procession heavenward. seatel among us during a service was a man who ca ne in and said, "I don't know that there is any God." That was on Fri day night. I said, "We will kneel down and find out whether there is any God." And in th? second seat from the pulpit we knelt. He said: "I have found Him. There is a I rod, a pardoning God. I feel Him here." He knelt in the darkness of sin. H? arose two minutes afterward in the liberty of the Gospel ; while another sitting under the gallery ou Friday night said, "My op portunity is gone; last week I might have been save 1, not now; the door is shut." And another from th? very midst of the meeting, during the week, rushed out of the front door of the Tabernacle, saying, "I am a lost man." "Behold! the Lamb of God who taketh away th? sin of the world." "Now is the accepted time. Now is the day of salvation." "It is appoint? 1 unto all men once to Ji?, and after that the ju ig mentl'' l: p';i 11 a nrv. ,',r v I'i.c o Horace, why ft ft no tunny niu't a c 1. dv call you unco . .'S ieal uucle but imue, you Know. J'.aclic'or Ilelative 1 somewhat eadly) The mothers of a gocd many of them, Johnny. Lecatr.e my er tjtera many years no. Th; risked not to I r-pi-datur- of r.ifylr.nd. "ill be soo.i to cnn i.lev a l id for an inn o e a lav upon bachelors, ft v. ill lie a practical :va -latin i7i force ! it 1 vctrs afro, The Dear Baby. "Oh, Mr. Wilkins, you must see baby before you po," paid a young mother as nrfe of her husband's bach elor friends arose to say good niglit. "I should be obliged; but it isn't too late?" be inquired rattier weakly, look ing about for his hat. "Not a bit," she answered. After a moment's absence the fond mother returned with a bundle of dain ty wraps and lace, and presented a cherubic countenance for his ispec tion. "You never saw a dearer baby in your life,'' she declared, putting the mite of humanity info hi? unwilling arms. "I'm not up on babies." ventured her guest, holding the infant as if he thought it would explode, "but I should say tiint that it was wa beautiful." "I knew ye 11 woiiid tnink so,'' said the .leased nn dher. "I hope it hasn ' t imprudently added. "Fever?" "Yes; it lo..ks (hid, -a fever," li you know.'- "N' m-sense, ' ' .-a i 1 t he mother, indig- na n 1 1 y : "all ba hies an side, Mr. Wilkins, vou pink, and be eeti saving 'it.' My baby is a boy.'' "I i t-g your 1 -anion, 'Via in ni ereJ the 'inhupiy bachelor, thf perspiration be gin n 1 n-g to si a nil "ti t on his brow ; "I here wasn't anything in the the attire to indicate but then. I might have known it was a hoy, because it lie is bald," he blunderingly added. A look of hor ilied amazement came over the young mother's face. I'on't let nio detain you Mr. Wil kins," ihe said ipiiekly relieving him "f his burden, "and when vou get home, if you will read up on the sub ject you will find that red faces and bald heads are mostly confined to midd'e iiiged bachelors," she added, with a significant glance. High I'nmages. "And that reminds me," chimed in one of the party, "of a peculiar case which happened some years ago on the Grand Trunk. A car jumped the track and tore down a steep embankment, but fortunately no one was killed. Among the inmates of the car, how ever, was a farmer who sustained some very severe injuries, and was compelled to remain for several weeks in bed. His physician asserted that his spine had been permanently affected, and, realiz ing that a suit for damages would prob ably ensue, the railroad company sent an agent to the injured man with an offer to compromise. The agent called as directed, and after discussing tlie matter with the sufferer, asked him point blank to name the damages. " 'Well, let me see rolled clear down the bank, didn't I? ' " Yes, clear down every foot of tlie way from top to bottom.' " 'How many feet was that? ' " 'About sixty feet.' The farmer mused a w hile. " 'About sixty feet, o 1 said?' "'Yes.' "'Well, I guess a deilnr a wouldn't be too much, would it? foot That would be about tho square tiling, I think. Just give me that and I'll call it quits. ' " "The compromise was made in a hurrrv." Thatched. A few years ago a missionary came to the United Sdates, and being rather bald, some kind friends provided him with a wig. Upon his return to the island, the chief and others went towel come him, and after the usual saluta tions, one of them said to the mission ary, "You were bald when you left, and now you have a beautiful head of hair. What amazing people the Americans are! Howdid they make your hair grow again?" "You simple people," replied the missionory, "how does everything grow? Is it not by scfwirfg seed?" They immediately shouted, "Oh, these American people, they sow seed upon a bald man's head to make the hair groxv:" One shrewd fellow inqdired if he had brought any of the seed with him. 'f lie missionary carried on the joke for a short time, and then raised his wig. The revelation of his "original head" Of course drew forth a roar of laughter, which wao greatly increased when one of the natives shovfted (o come of his countrymen who were near, "Here, see, Mr. has come from America with his head thatched!" Queer Packages. One lives and learns. Recently I hap pened to call at a London boot factory, and on the warehouse floor was sur prised to find a cooper at work driving the hoops upon huge casks. On in quiring whether the firm had gone into the wholesale liquor trade as well as boot manufacturing, 1 was shown that the casks, which were made of good oak staves, were filled with contract boots, and were destined for the Jamaican police force. The e identical casks are returned again to this country filled with the famous Jamaica rum. I was equally surprised some time ago to see a large consignment of ladies' boots for the .South American market simply wrapped in paper and packed in well made wicker hampers lined with a pair of good blankets in each hamper. Cer tainly such packing cases commend themselves more to one's sense of utility than most of the costly cases that are practically useless when thy reach their destination. Australia for instance, I should think ha3 enough trunks tosup ply servants and returning emigrants for tiie next five hundred vears. 1 he I and of Ducks. There are more ducks in the Chinese Empire, says an authority, than all the world outside of it. They are kept by the celestials on every farm, on the private roads, on the public roads, on tlie streets of cities, and on all the lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and brooks in the country. Every Chinese boat also contains a batch of them. There are innumerable hatching establishments all through the empire, many of which are said to turn out about fifty thous and young ducks every year. Salted and smoked ducks and ducks' eggs constitute two of the most common and important articles of diet in China. A Life of indolence and ease, of delicacy and luxury, which is very often tlie attendant upon opulence is never commended in the Bible. It may be positively and grossly vicious, but it is always worthless and unsuited to the grave and solemn ends for which man is sent into this world. Weak and Weary In rarly summer tlie warmer weather is rf;;i--ei.-ill;.' weikenirtT anl eaerv.itinr.aai1 "lliat t-r-: f. "liu" is verv prevalent. Trie sre.it benetlt ni 1 e.,j.leat this scfisia ilorivj ftm Ibi I'sSit a u rillu preves that this medicine --nukes the wear st. one. ' It ilo- : net ac: Ilk? a stimulant, i n.-a itic lk-t.tlo-.is strenrth. ui Hoot's Sa sapar.ll 1 Mill ts mi ia a perfectly natural way all the weak cued parts, purities the bloo.l, creates an appetite. Hood's Sarsaparilla told by all driirTl.t-t. . j 1,. LHUJJ -t - J- 1: six ror t"i. Li v jll, ..1 1 ss. r-repardi o.ily IOO Dos33 One Dollar ALL AltOt'T Knat Teiin--s r's Hl Cl.I'IATK anl (ittKlT i'.ESCI li' F.s KN0XVILI.E SENTI.M.'.I.; da.ly 1 in 30c.; wcokljr 1 year, 81; sainvlej t The Bright Side. Cheerfulness can become a habit, and habits sometimes help us over hard places. A cheerful heart seeth chividtfl things. A lady and a gen an were in a lumber yard situated by a dirty, foul smelling river. 1 be lady said, "How good the pine boards smell. " "Pine boards!" exclaimed the gen tleman, "just smell this foul river'" "No, thank you," the lady replied, "I prefer to smell the pine boards." And she was right. If she, or we, can carry this principle through our entire living, we shall have the cheerful heart, the cheerful voice and cheerful face. There is in gome houses an un conscious atmosphere of domestic and social ozone which brightens everybody. Wealth cannot give it, nor can boverty take it awav. In 1'nris. Everything that enters Taris has to pay city duly. I-'ur many weeks, an elegantly attired gentleman dr. 00 a well appointed dog curt from tic t- skirtS to the city, bring attended every evening by a n.-.it looking gion n. (be night tbO ting (hilt W.ia llj.ftet III tlie presence of tip. gend.inin s, who, on going to the rescue, noticed 1l1.1t the groom hail not moved fi 111 Ins seal "Come," said one of the men. The groom .retrvctl a dignilic-1 ,il ence. "Come down," cried th. v. nngril . ' Don I you see that your m:itor ,s hurt? Is he drunk or i-tupid?" The groom preserved bis Lngli-'n sou -frniil; and tlie employes, giviai him a shake, discovered, to their r.4fcrable astonishment, that be was madenf inl and contained one hundred and lifty bottles of cognac. tlow'l Tlila f We offer One Hundred Dollars- reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured br talcing Hall a Catarrh Cur j. F. J. C'HENET & Co., Prnps.-Toledo, O. We, the uadeinigDed, bare ktHiwa '. .1 Cheney for the lant 15 yearn and belies e him perfectly honorable in ali huciness transx. -tions, and financially able to curry out any ob ligations made by their firm. W est & Truax, W hulcsulc Druggists. Toledo. Waldino, Kinnan & Maiivisj, Wholesnlo , Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, art Ing directly upon the blood and mm -mi's sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent fr, e. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all rtniKKistn. Nature is full of tendencies find olislrue tions. Extremes beget limitations. " He Feels Eleran-." , Travis rrrv. Mich.. March tt. 100. I received a bottle of Flor.ap-leadon, and had my druggist. ('. A. Johnson, send for (I bottles. 1 have just finishod one this morning, and feel elegant. I am sure a few more b il tlrs u ill com pletely euro me of that disease, ilvspppcia. 1 shall recommend it to all. F. V. Ci.ahk. ttrniilt xunt in ihf Keedv and permanent cure for Sick Headache, lndigeKlion, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, N err -us Dr. billty and (,'onMiniption. It is the nnl) surs cure for these complaints. Ask j our druijUt for it, and get well. Good temper is like a sunny day; it sheds ita brightness on everything. FOR Dyspopaia, Indigostion anl Stomach disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitiers. The Best Tonic, It rebuilds the system, cleans Inn Blood and strengthens the muscles. A splend.d ton lc for weak aud deuiliuitod persons. Whoso keepeth Ids mouth and tongue, keepeth his soul from troubles. Is It probtbe that what a million women say after daily trial -is a mistake? They say they K.1010 by test that Dob'oins's Electric is mint rcoiomiCTl, purest and best. They have had 24 '8X to try it. You give It one trig . No man is so worthy of envy as he that can be cheerful In want. FITS ttoppei froe by Da. Ki.ifi'r GkbaI ffravis R.E8TORSK. No fits after first day's oae. Marvelous cures. Treatise and t'Z trial boltlu tree. Dr. Kline, 981 Arch bt., Fhila., Pa. Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. fort impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala ria. Keuialgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, fake Brown's Iron Bitters it gives strennth. inaking okl persons feel young and young persons strong! pleasant to take. II you did not hear reason, ahe wijl knock you over the knuckles. If sffl'ctf d with -oreeyesuse Drls aac Thomp. Bon'styeW Hter.DrUii;istssell atSir; p -r bottle Time is the old justice, that examines all oflenders. opm ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia tak en ; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts Emtly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and JBowels, cleanses the sy tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sruo of Figs is ihe only remedy of it kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable pubstances, it? many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and 11 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRAHCI8C0. OAL. lAwrevrut, ky. tew roitn. n r. S8000 GIVEN AWAY TKR CANADIAN AGRICUbTURISTS FOUItTU OK EAT HALF-YEARLY LITERARY COMPETITION ! Closes Oft 20. 1891, when the following ma(rnift--pnL r wards will e g ven to inTnona Rending tn the ifrcnifiu n um ber of words made up out of the leLlers in the wunli " Hom e Ma; azin r " First reward, l.WO in jnlrl; 2nd, tl.OOn; 3rd. JWW. 4th. $750 (i rand Piano; Sth. ?" J Onmii, 6th. $3!J0 Toam of pon ies and Carr a: 7t.h, SlW Vii (Jold Watch. HUi. ItX) Ladies Uold U'au h. SO pnes 2."i each, China Tra Su 50 Hurting IW S Iver Wau .-.en. 1,10 Boys Silver Watohe (all fully warranted). prizes $10 eiwh. prizes $2 ea h, and 200 at $1 -ach, making a total of .V. splendid rewards, rant'in;: from 1 i:p lo $1,500 All prize delivered free in V S and ("bps'Ia The words must he constructed only from lelters rmi tained in the words "Mmmk Magazine Foreign or obsolete words not allowed, neither will singular and plurals of same word he allowed The words must 1 nuni'-red 1.2.3. and soon to farilitaie the awarding of prizes The list- coma ninji (he largest nnrntrer of words ariU get first prize, (he nt-it second, and sn nn Ea:h list must a-.-ottii-:init-l hj 1 for sn month inscription toTiiP Canai-'ak A"-hi i lti hiht. one of the best lllu-trau d Horn- Magazines in America TThia is NOlTEKV-m.-r:t only wdl r-uiint Thf reputation for fairness pained i y The Auitn i'Iti'iuhi in the past is ample guarantee that this Competition mil be conducted in like manner Send 2c sramp for fill) particulars, to Th k Ca v a u i a A-;mn i tihist. Peier borough. Canada. I'Cut liii advertisement out-U OUa not appt ar again L.OVELL R-vU-r MaM-fcii n,H.J !-.... qiMl n.i. Il-rlr t.all Rm.wimp: Pai-1 c TA l,.t ,i,rl.l r. STRICTLY fi!G!l Send six cents in AItllf-i (K .-. a r 1 jtJKTT 1 Bicycle Cataloque ?REE I .roller T. LOVELI CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH. RE0 CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A rBMRONMi ruiS m f ...THt: "IQI'11- AND OINUINl. Ti. miy B.rV, B.r,, n rrf.W. Pill fbr 1 V-7 b. m.im Uh falor rlbl.r,. Take .ker klr.4. M.nu. )h.un.H.n. .( ImJL. V All pill. In p.wborl bo.... plgt rrvprt .rr .r.mi ..aBtorrrlta. Al Dr.ul.u w ni M ll.OOO THtlmooliU.. Nm Pmpm. kld by all Local Unpliu The land of time deals lightly with a woman ia perfect health. Hut all func tional derangements and dis ordeis peculiar to women, leave their mark. You needn't have them. Dr. Pierce's Fa-' vttritc Prescription comes to your rescue as no other medi. cine can. It cures them, for' periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing down sensations, and all " fo n.Ic complaints " and weak nesses, it is a positive remedy. It is a powerful, restorative tonic c.nd nervine, impartingf slrcr.ch to the vhole system in general, and to the uterine rg.ir.s aid appendages in par ticular. It keeps years from your face and figure but adds v -ars to your life. It's guar- c.r.tccJ to give satisfaction in if : j ' every case. ii u uucmi i, money is returned. "German Syrup" " I ha ve been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth ma and severe Coldt every Winter, aud last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, ancJ great distress from constant cough' mg, and inability torai.se anyoftbtr accumulated matter from my lungs,! that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of. sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed mc to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee'a German Gentle, Syrup. I am catt- n fident it saved my Refreshing life Almost thefirst Sleep. dose gave me great relief anda gentle re freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and . I found myself rapidly gaining ia health aud weight. I am pleased to inform thee unsolicited that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee'a German Syrup. C. B. STICKNKY, Picton, Ontario." Every Farmer his own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin r Slat. Reduces Tour INSURANCE, u4 Farteetly Fire, Water and Wind Proof. .HSTEELRQOFlNGi Onr Rooflnr la reaty formed fer the all"j and can be applied by nr "m- P lT,' any iwonni r"u "V. Vi uraa. Ut. Catalogue. Bcrta B. AKMT wall BU U 27 Here Bt Is I Want to learn all about a Bone ? Hew to Pica: Ool a G ood One 7 X now lmperfev ; tlona and ao Qoard afainat Fraud ? Deteot Dlaeaae aa I FffectaCvra when unit Ii possible ? Tell th. ae by be Teeth ? What te call tne Different Parte rt taw Animal 7 How to Shoe a Horse Property' B Uiul and other Va riable Information can be obtained kat raadlnc our 10O-PAUK 1 L.MJSTH ATEI UOBSK BOOK, which we win forward, reot pid. on recrlpt of only 43 cent, ta etaanira. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leorrl St., Mw York Clty LEWIS' 08 LYE Powdered art FnfuMd. (FATTtnTED.) StrongHnd purttt Ly made. Hakes the best perf urnied Hard Soe.o in 90 minutes unthcrul bvil- ing. It is the beat for eof benlna) water, cleansing waat plpea, disinfecting alnka,cloMta, Wash ing bottle, points, treeA, eta. PENNA. SALT MFG. CO., , (ien Afreiita. Pblln . Pa. ' its wonDinmu NEW TRKAT.UKST" FOK CATARR1 llrlli r.a Mad Ureal' Iu five mlaate. 1 K1.AK-. I 1- A COLD IN TWEN1 VshOlLT. HOUR.. urra Chronic Catarrh anal nil Ulaeanei . i Tbr.al ana hoar. 1 Olt JlhALLT UJavt' j b VJ-.b'j Hi A 1 . iuu h.tini. ioi J2 ii pampulei. lit A l.Tl Cll'l'l.i '.. 1 itroaow.y. n.l. CARTS BUCCIES UMIl I O ROAD WAQOXS A i Wholr-tnle Prlre wbem w bar bo Ajrwtit. Bend Tor Cataiuffue to ii A Y dc CO.. Ottawa, III. FRAZERGEE CEHT I" TF1K WOULD U 1 1 I. ft fj Iw lyGettiio0.nuino. Sold Lrtrrrwbere. fy practical COLLEGE. Rlohmcnd, Va. VENSION."?. Vo Peiisi.ii. N , II. II t . .TF.K . HAMIIXHtlK, - It. . raj a Weak. Nrn.-- .. r. r ft. hep mrrtala rt SIliK "'" "d kr'1' '"" ! W y IA tr.ll. how fwi t-lA n Jp. Hamrtl. ooay Ire. Ir. J . II. I V E. Kdllor. Durralo. N. V. L earn HektiMTHph nod make inonr j I'm' ojtr.ph ci rival, i v- oi flue nam, iv hip M4ai ,ima ,( SAFETY larcinir.. i r. I T.ble. Al.kbl. R. M V l.riptllwr l-.'i.U o. H.lr-- b.i.r. l-'l.l.kra 1. k-l "J Mi- GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR slumps tor our I JO paja lUuFtraled Cctaioftie ol V-SHSTEEL RQOFlNGi jg"4r cttMorfut & r"cr 9 A THE TON SCALES 0, (- $60 I j BIN6HAUTCX Bean) Box Tare Beam v N. Y. 1 - ALteiua S) Vafir Guns. Rifles. Ilevolvers. Sperling Coois tf All Kintl. tie. CO. - l!OS I ON, T A MM ci;i n Il .rpist rut i- I . VJa CMiCHtraTca Chimic
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1891, edition 1
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