Iztk-tU : -7 of the IVtt To!
TLo 'V- z fcana" during' the sum
mer of l""t ft as aa unusually C5il
one. There vera a number Of fins
ccp.II;Aa ia the first, of seuior class,
H'l excellent "soloists" on the yio
ir, guitar ami banjo. -; The bnnjoist
i. epeniaU was born minstrel, and
cotiM doubtless hare done well in ff o
fasnktnnl burnt cork. "
1 Bat endet sons were few in nura
1r. "Benny Hvvens O" was the
-.mly one hearA in those days. We
sang the f.ttuy sonjjs, "When Tais
Cmol Mar ia Over," "Hod, Whit aart
Uln," "JUlly EoumL the FlAtf,"
"vingJom Coming," Ad later
"lVamp, Tramp" and Millard's stir,
ting "X'Jas of the'Ffec," as the war
; Jrew to its clos. What - seemed to
be needed h-as a new cadet sonj.
rieben had to contribute to ; ih
: irenerAl amusement then" m ihy tl
iof, and one ereninj in cmp
ymu fellow from ; the k Mississippi
Valley sevens a aocg.-'t with a catch
jog air . and' chorus, he called "Ora
. Lee. " I afterward knew . a Mississppi
steamer to have the' same- name, but
never met any one else who Bang or
knew the Hong.' The chorus ran :
Ora J",ee, Ora Lit maid ot golden hair ;
tSujrMiSue c:tma aloai with thee and sw&l
lows in the air. .
, The whole corps took it up before
Many dayc, but no i one fancied it
more than our baujoisfe, "Pomp," who
one. evening boob afterward favored
the camp with new words to the air of
. VOra Lee," beginning: .
"Wn've not much longer here to stay,
Only a month or two t
WUen we'll throw our old gray clothes
nway, .
And don thtj army blue.
' . Chorus. "
Annv ItlriP. Hrmr Mm w..'II Ann tTi nam.
blue. . . . , , ' .-. J
YiVJi bid tnrewell to oadet gray an 1 don the
. army blue. :
Then the band learned it as a march
jag tnno, and at the lasfc parade" of
the class of H5 in the following June,
played it as the graduating quickstep
; for the first time, ia plaoe . of the old,
"I See Them on Their Winding Way"
ana "The Dashing White Sergeant."
"Ora Lee," as a song, seems to have
l)een lost AotiraW TinA ..
known all over the United States.
Captain. ?Iing, in Youth'a Companion.
Wlvt Windmill ia the World.
wmduiill of somewhat remarkable
nortiona, and plice'i upon a tower
"N.js said to be the highest ever
""""that purpose, has been put
poraa upon tne prop
everai wind
ier; had been .previ
Mr. Corcoran, but
exceeding 125 feet
resent tower is l'JO
was done because the
;h it -.was desired to
upon the , beach and
d by the tide, the
fyidly from this point.
Jnecessary to raise tne
'considerable height in
light be above ail ob-
u 1000 feet from it.
f concrete, forty bar
20,000 bncka, 42,00(1
pine and more than
Its. washers and iron
M in its construction.
mounts this tower is
eter and pumps water
et of pipe to n height
t, delivers water to a
Ipacity for 03,000 gal
as liUed in two days,
inist. ' , ,' " - -
y stories are told of
properties of . a new oil
made from the -yolks
The eggs are first
yd the yolks are then re-
.1 and placed over a ore.
I carefully Btirred until
is on tne point or eaten
a the oil separates and
poured oft : One yolk
rly two teaspoonfuls of
general use. among the
oath Russia as a means
bruises, etc. --St. Louis
line's pensions tr Con
er ana w.aows ia yeai
fchi or Isbb than $2 pel
t " .
?' falarrh fur
bal Cure. Price 75o.
Hrnotives have been adofted
ifor Japanaw railroads.
Root, the great blood imrlner,
itid olearnees to the com pie x
fonstipatlon. & cts., oU cts $1.
lured prodnot of Groat Britain
lu ti.ioo.ooo.ooa a rear.
are
U5V"DR TALMAbEi
niK BKOOKLVK rfVINKti SUb
DAT
Terr ; "Tellx trerablft-l and answered, Go
thy way for this tim. When I bate a 5U"
vtnlent season I will .U ef ihfie. Acta
xilv., iS. v
A city ttl AatWe Wfis Cansarea wharves of
matbW houses ot marhlw, temples; ot mar
blk TnlB boln-; the or.linary archlt'-wtum of
the place, you may lm-.sr!nsomthjnj oftha
uplendor of Governor Felix's resWflnoc. In
a room of that palace, floor tnsselSatsd, wlrt
rtows enrtalned, cellfn? freitV, tftd whole
scene nfflu"nt with TyrUa turtle and stat
us and p!ctr6s ) 'carvings, kiU a vry
Oark vompletlonAd man ol the name of Fe
ll, atd btaUie him a woman of exlraordU
nufy btauty, whom he had Btoleu by brealr
Inff up another domestic circle. She wan
only eighteen .years of ape, a princess by
birth, and uuwittlnt-lr waltlns for lnr doorrt
that of belnj- buried alive itv the AiW&t and
scorlie of Mount VmUvlUSt Whtcih in sudden
eruption one day put all end to her aboml
nMtonw, : .
Wc!lv One afternoon Drusllla. seated In the
palace, weary with the masmtflcent stupidi
ties of the pace. snrs to Felix f 'Ton have
a very distinguished prisoner, 1 believe,' of
the name ot Paul. Do you know he Is one
of my countrymen? 1 ahOttld Very much like
to see htro, and 1 should very much like to
hear him Speak, for I have beard so much
about his eloquence. Besides that the other
day, when he was" belni tried In another
room of this palace and the windows were
open, I heard the applause that greeted the
speech of Lawyer Tertullns' as hesdenoutfbed
Paul. Now, I very tnuob. wish I could hoar
Paul apeak. Won't you let me hear him
epaakr "Yen," said Felix, "I will. I wilt
order-him up now from the jruardroom."
. Clank, clnnk. comes a chain up the marble
stairway, and there 1s a fihufBa ot the door,
and In eomesPanl,'a little old man, prema
turely old. through exposur4, only sixty years
of acre, but looking as though he weretdghty.
He bows very courteously before the gover
nor and the beautiful woman by his stde.
They say : "Paul, we have heard a great doil
about your speakinjr. a Oive us nowaBpect
raen of your eloquence." Oh, if there ever
was a chance for a man to show off, Paul
had a chance there ! Ho might ? have har
angued them abcut Grecian art, about the
wonder ?ul waterworks he had seeu at Corinth,
about the Acropolis by moonlight, about
prison life in Philippt, about "what I saw in
ThessalonioH,' about the old mythologies,
but "No !" Paul said to himself. am now
on the way to martyrdom, and this man and
woman will soon be dead, and this is my
only opportunity to talk to them about the
thing) of eternity.'.'
And just there' and then there broke in
upon the scene a peal of thunder. It was the
voice of a judgment day speaking through!
tne woroa ot tne aocrepw apostle, as ttyft
grand old missionary proceeded withhts re
marks the stoop begins to goQf'ot his
nhoulders. and he rises up, ajgd" his counte
nance is Illumined with tbgjoriwj ot a future
life, and his shacklesf ittle and grind as he
lifts his fettered and with it hurls upoa
his nbashedauitors the bolts ot God's 1n
lignatioiv1peiiI m van- white about the
MPVlIis heart beat unevenly. He put his-
nd to bis brow as though to stop the
quickness and violence ot his thoughts. He
Irew nts rose tigoter aooui mm, as unaer a
.sudden chill. His eyes glare, and his knees
shake, and as he clutches the side of his
chair in a very paroxysm of terror he orders
the sheriff to take Paul back to the guard
room. ''Felix trembled andsaid : Go thy way
for this time. When Z nave a convenient
season, I will call Tor tnee.
A young man came one night to our ser
vices, with pencil In hand, to caricature the
whole scene and make mirth ot those who
should express any anxiety about their souls,
but X met ; mm at tne aoor, nis laoe very
white, tears running down bis cheek, as he
said, "'Do you think there is any chance for
meV" Felix trembled, and so may God grant
it may be so with others. v , . -
I propose to give you two or three reasons
why I think Felix Bent Paul back to' the
guardroom and adjourned the whole subject
of religion. The first reason whs, he did not
want to give up his sins. He looked around.
There was DrUsilla. He knew that when he
became a Christian he must send her back to
Azzius, her lawful husband, and he said to
himself, "L will risk the destruction of my
immortal soul sooner than X will do that."
How many there are now who cannot, get to
be Christians because they will not abandon
their sins ! In vain all their prayers and all
t heir churchgoiug. You cannot keep these
darling sins and win heaven, and now some
of you will have to decide between the wine
cup and uniawtul amusements ana lascivi
ous gratifications on the one hand and etor
nal salvation on the other.
Delilah sheared the locks of Samson; Sa
lome danced Herod into the pit-Drusilla
Mocked up the way to heaven for Felix. Yet
when I present the subject now I fear that
ome ot you will say "Not quite yet. Don't
be so precipitate in your demands. I have a .
few tickets yet that I hare to use. I have a
jew engagements that I must keep. I want
to stay a little longer in the whin of con-
?viality a lew more guffaws ot unclean
laughter, a few more steps on the road to
death, nnd then, sir, I will listen to wlial you
say. 'uotnyway lor tnts time, wtieu X
have a convenient season, I will call for
thee.'"
Another reason why Felix Bent Paul to the
guardroom aud adjourned this subject was'
he was so very buvy. In ordinary times he
found the affairs of ntate absorbing.' 1ml
those were extraor.iinary times. The whole
land was ripe for Insurrection. The Sirif,
a band of assassins, were already prowHnc
around, the palace, and I suppos he thought,
'I can't attend to religion white I' am so
pressed by affairs of state. . It was business
among other things that ruined his soul, nnd
I suppose there are thousands of peoole who
are not children ot God beeausAthey have bo
much business. It is business in the store
losses, gains, unfaithful employes. V
. It . is business in . your law ofnce--sub-pcenas,'
writs you have to write out, papers
you have to v file, arguments you have to
make. It is your medical profession, with
its broken nights and the exhausted anxie
ties ot life hanging noon your treatment. It
Is your real estate office, your business with
landlords and tenants and the failure of men
to meet their obligations with yoa. Aye,
with some of those who are here it is the an-,
noyance of the kitchen, and the Bitting room,
and the parlor the wearing economy of try
ing to meet large expenses with a small in
come. Ten thousand voices ot "business.
business, "business" drown the voice of the
eternal Spirit, Bilendng the voice of the ad
vancing judgment day, overcoming the voice
of eternity, and they cannot near ; they can
not listen. They sayV4Gothv way for this
time.". Some of you look upon your goods.
look upon your profesmioo, you look upon
your memorandum booVw, and you see the
demands tost are maae tnis very wees upon
your time ana your patience ; and ' your
money, and wnue I am entreating you about
Worn soul and the danger ot procrastination
"4 My s ; "Go thy way for this time. When
"convenient season, I will call for
' v bis bothered about the af
o much more than about
? Do you not know
' vou will have to stop
".he most exacting
""ivment of the
-xMpt? The
Vo. Death
S however
I you put
affairs of
vnvotve
: ; Will
!nst im
I yers ot
;h, Felix,
of Tyrlan purple in your palace will fade,
and the rrmrble blocks of CrtJwea Will
crumble, and the breakwater at th4 beaohj
made cf if cut blocks Of stone 'ity feet
ItfiVJTi wiM give way "before the per
p'ctuul rnah of the sea, hut the rcdanDptlon
that Paul offers you will be fore er? And
yet and yet and yet you wave him back to
the guardroom, saying; "Go thy way fof
this time. When I haVe a convenient season,
I will call fdf tnee." -,.
Again, Felix adjourned this subjoct ot re
ligion and put off Paul's argument because
he could not give up the honors of the world.
He was afraid somehow he would be com
promised himself Jn this matter. Remarks
he made afterward showed him ttt be fli
tensely ambltlousi , Otu hd he hugged ttii
favor of men! ; .
- I neter saw the honors ot this world in,
their hoilowness and hypocrisy so much as
in the life and death ot that wonderful man,.
Charles Samner. As he went toward the
place of burial, even Independence Hall, in
Philadelphia, asked that his remains stop '
thers on their way to Boston: The flags were
at half mast, and the minute guns en Dost oil
Common throbbed after his heart had ceasod
to beat Was it always so? While he lived
how censured of legislative resolutions s how
caricatured of the pictorials ; how charged
with every motive mean and ridiculous
how all the urns of scorn and hatred and
billingsgate emptied upon his head; how,
-yvuea struct uowa in source cuamoeri mere
were hundreds ot thousands ot people who
said, "Good for him; serves him right 1"
how he had to put the ocean between htm
and his maligaers that he might have'a lit -tlepoaee,
and how, when he went off siQk,
they said he was broken hearted beoausehe
could not get to be President or Secretary ox
State ! . . . ,
O, Commonwealth ot Massachusetts, who
is that roan that sleep iu your public hall
covered with garlanis and wrapped in the
stars and stripes? Is that the man who, only ,
a few months before, you denounced as the
foe i of republican and democratic institu
tions? r Is that the same man? Ye American
people, ye could not by one week of funeral
eulogiutn and newspaper leaders, which the
dead senator ooutd neither read nor hear !
nton for twenty-five years ot maltreatment
an t oaricftture. .-
When X see a man like that, pursued by i
all the hounds of the political kennel so long
as he lives and then burled under a great i
pilo ot garlands and amid the lamentations '
of a whole nation, I say to myself i What an S
unutterably hypocritical thing is all human !
applause and nil human - favor Ton too
t wenty-tve years In trying to putl down hh
fame and then take twenty-five years In tiy
ing to build his monument. My friends, wai
there ever a herter eommentarv on the hoi.
Jowness of all earthly favor? It there are
young men who read this who are potpfi"
ing religion in order that they maviMrvUthe
favors of thia world, let jnaqpersuade them
of their complete Jdriy. If yon are looking
forwnr I to enjieatorin senatorial or pres
WUtlftr oiiitfr, lot me show you your grent
Kistake.
' Can it be that 'there is now any young
man .saying s "Let me have poKlicril office,
let me have ?ome of the high position! ot
trust and pows'r, an t then I will attend to
religion, but not now. , ' Go tbv way for this
time. When I hive a convenient season, T
Will call for theo '"'
Ant now my subject takes a deeper tone.
and it shows whit a danirrous thln is this
deferring of relisrion. Whn PnPii :haln'
ratt'e-l down the rairble stairs of Felix-that
was Felix's last chance for hwaven. Judging
from his character afterward, he was re
prob:ito and abardoneJ. And so was Dru
silla. One day In the southern Italy there was a
trembling of the earth, and the air got black
with smoke Intershot with liquid rocks, and
Vesuvius rained upon DrusUla and upon her
son a horrible tempest of nshes and 'Are.;
Thev did not reject religion. They only put
it oft" They did not understand that that
day, that that hour when Paul stood before
them, was the pivotal hourupon which every
thing was poised, nnd that it tipped the
wrong way; Their convenient season came
when Paul and his guardsman entered the
palace. It went away when Paul and , his
guardsman left. Haveyou never seen men
waiting for a convenient season? There is
such a great fascination about it that, though
you may have great respect to the truth of
Christ, yet somehow there 1 is . in your soul
the thought : "Not quite yet. It is
not time for me to become a Christirfa.' I
say to a boy; "Seek Christ." He says, "No
Wait until I get to be a young man." I say
to the young man, "Seek Christ." He says,
"Wait until I oome to midlife." I meet the
same; person in midlife, and I say, "Seek
Christ. He says, "Wait until I get old.",
I meet the same person in old age and savto
him, "Seek Christ." Ha says, "Wait until I
am on my dying bed." I am called to bis
dying couch. His last moments have come.
1 bend over the couch and listen for his last
words.: I have partially to guess what they
are by the motion of his lips, he is so feeble,
but rallying himself he whispers until X can
hearhim say, "l -am watting--ior a .
more convenient season," and he is gone 1
I can toll you wnen your convenient season
will come. I can tell you the year. It will
be 1894. I can tell you what kind of a " day
it will be. It will, be the Sabbath day.
I can teli you what hour it will be, ; It will
be between 8 nnd 10 o'clock. In other words,
it is now. Do you ask me how I know this
is your convenient season? : I know it be
cause you are here, and because the elect
sons and daughters of God are praying for
your redemption. Ah, I know it is your
convenient seasou oecauBe some 01 you, line
Felix, tremble as all your past life comes
.upon you with its sin, and all the future life
comes upon you wun 11s rerror, 1 urns mgnr
air is aglare with torches to show you up or
to show you down. It is rustling with wings
to lift yott into ugnt or smite yo into de
spair, and there is a rushing to and fro, and
a beating against tne uoor 01 yoursouis wun
n great thunder of . emphasis, telling you,
"Now, now is the best time, as it may be the
only time." ' v
May God Almighty forbid that any of you,
my brethren or sisters, act the part of Felix
and' Drusllla and put away this great sub
ject.; It you are going to be saved ever,
why not begin to-night? Throw down your
sins and take the Lord's pardon. Christ has
been tramping after you many a day. An
Indian and a white man became Christians.
The Indian, .almost as soon as be heard the
gospel, believed ani was saved, ' but the
white man struggled on in darkness for a
long while before he found light. -!
After their peace in Christ the white
man said to the Indian, "Why was it that I
was kept so long in the darkness and you
immediately found penoe?" The Indian re
plied "I will tell you. A prince comes
aftag, ana ne ouers you u coat. XOUlOOK
at vour coat, and you say. My coat "ii
trood enough.' and you refuse his
off'jr, but the prince comes along,
and he offers me the coat, and' J
look at my old blanket, and I throw that
away and take bis offer. You, sir," contln
ued the Iadi-u, "ure clinging to your owa
righteousness; you think you are good
enougo, and you keep your own righteous
ness i but I have nothing, nothing, and jo
when Jesus offers me pardon and peace I
. simply take it.
My reader, why not now throw away the
wornout blanket of your sin and take th
robe of a Saviour's' righteousness a robe so
white, so fair, so lustrous, that no fuller on
eartn can wniten it u snepnero, to-ntgut
. bring home the lout sheep ! O Father, to
nigat give a welcoming kiss to the wan
prodigal t O friend of Lazarus, to-night
break down tho door of the sepuicner and
say to all these dead souls as by irresistible
flat : "Live ! Live l".
Tine Atlanta Constitution advises
F-onthern "farmers to plow up their
cotton p.nd plant corn and millet. , It
asserts that food forstock will be high
Hard Tck the Remedy.
The dentists of llie" peruidj who are
nothing if not scientific! raise a note
of alarm about the growing tendency
to decay Qf the teeth of, the present
and the coming fjenerfttionsi . Dental
caries is said to be increasing in an
extraordinary aod alarming' man
ner, iacu succeeding generation
showa a poorer quality of teeth. This
a writer for -The Hospital confirms to
somo extent by' the experience of four
generations rjf liis own family. ; At one
extreme was a granatatuer at eignty
six, who died less than a score of years
ago, with a mouth full ot absolutely
perfect teeth. At the other is the
great-grand-daughter of that old gen
tlemen, who, at ten j'ear of age, re
quires six of her teeth "iilled at th-
present moment. What can -be. the
canse of this very unpleasant and even
alarming . condition oT things? The
dentists tell us that "dental caries
marches hand in hand with civiliza
tion. ! If that bo so, we can only do
voutly wish that civilization 1 would
find a more encburaging and comfort
able companion. But why does civili
zation insist npon destroying our
teeth? Because, say the dentists "tho
increasing' perfection of the culinary
art, by reducing the work of the mas
ticating organs to a minimum," cause
both teeth and jaws to atrophy and
decay. So, then, it is the cook, the
scientific cook of the schools of cook
ery, who, in the last resort, is at fault.
Even our domesticated 1 animals, our
cat and , dogs, are t losing the . excel
lence of their teeth for the same rea
son, and we shall no doubt, soon have
dentists among, the veterinary , sur
geons ns well as among the more august
professors of the art of human medi
cine, inese be uncomfortable pro
phesyingsl , Can anything be done?
A little, say the dentists. We mint
all go in for . brown bread. Whole
meal bread nlone contains in quantity
the flourine which is so necessary for
the hardness and permane.iwtj- of'the
teeth. Wbofe nenl Itread it must be.
ttieij, at morning, at noon and at night,
if we would avoid the pangs of tooth
ache nnd the pains, of deutiutry,. and
save our precious teeth. v ,-
Artificial Stones. ; , , x
M. Moissan had scarcely published
the. result of his beautiful experi
ment, when it transpired that three
other r French chemists, ' Berthelot,
Friedel and Rousseau, had been work
ing in the. same field. M. Moissan
concluded his . experiment without
making further progress, although, it
was certainly not because of a lack of
patience, when it is known that one of
tne compact t hocks 01 ice containing
the precious atoma which he obtained.
was several months in melting.
Before obtaining the diamond, how
ever, tne irarisian cnemisc nan 00
tained a very hard substance, .which he
named suiciumcarbid j but-, tne nres
discoverer ; of this was , really. ' the
American Acheson. who, with the idea
of obtaining - a moderately hard sub
stance, mixed coal powder with, clay
and heated it m an .'electrical oven.
He obtained true crystals which
scratched the ruby, but were not, as
Acheson had hoped, coal crystallized
into diamonds.
The manner of procedure was then
changed ; the clay was cast aside, and
coal powder was mixed witn sand in
equal proportions, and, with the ad
dition of some of the easily dissolved
cooking salt," heated in an electrical
oven to a white heat. .After this had
cooled and been broken, several layers
of different compositions - were found,
one of which contained crystals which
ranked in hardness between the dia
mond and the cornndn m, Pubbfl
Opinion.
A Chinese Description or the Piano.
A Chinaman, lately retnrned from a
trip to Europe, treated his country
men to the following description of
the piano : "The Europeans keep a
large four-legged; beast, which thev
can make to sing at wilt. A man, or
more frequently a .woman, or ; even a
feeble girl, sits down in front of the
animal, and steps on its tail, while, at
the same time,1 striking its white teeth
with his or her v fingers, when the
creature begins to sing. The Hinging,
though much louder than a bird's, it
pleasant to listen to. The beast does
not bite, nor does it move, though it
is not tied ,np. Pas Nene Blatt.
Where Dog Trains Still Ran. ,
In the northern districts of Mani
toba dog, trains are still in use, and
very satisfactory is the time made by
the animals who skim over tue frozen
snow at a rapid rate. The last train.
arriving at Stanley covered Sou milee
in four days well on to ninety miles
a day. The railway has opened up
communication with the settled dis
tricts in Southern Manitoba, but the
dog continues to supply the best means
of transit for passengers and mails in
the sparsely settled regions. lialiiax
Critic
IT GIVES WARNINb
that there's trouble ahead
it you're retting thin.
It shows that vour blood
is impoverished, and your
organs deranged, so that
whatever you eat foils to
properly nourish you.
Ana just as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption. Pneumonia,
bnd other Scrofulous and
dangerous diseases are
lifc-.lv to fasten upon you,
You should build your
soli! up with Dr.- Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Furif v and . enrich the
blool, rouse every organ into natural ac
tion, and bulla up ceaiiny, wnoiesoms,
necessary flesh. Ocean Port, N. J.
Da. R. V. Pi-JRCi! Dftir Sir We have need
your " G.M.D." in our faraily and find nothing
else to equal iL One or ovir cUMaren naa tn
nneumnnia. iind one lun become coDioli
dated, but by the use of the " Discovery " she
Has entirely recovered, ana 1 now iu gooa
beaith. y .
jf 1
The Royal Baking; Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread, wholesome. fc Perfectly leavr
ens without fermentation. Oual
ities that are peculiar to it alone. ;
a. '
I
S1
V
MS
nnv . t biiiuii nnumra fn
A Home lor Traauts.
Boston is soon to have a home
school for truants and troublesome
boys. They are to be gathered into
families of about twenty-frVe, under
the care of a superintendent and his
wife. A teacher of rare gifts of mind
and heart is to be assigned to each
group, and, under his direction, three
hours a day are to be devoted to study.'
The boys are to do all the household
work- and to ' cultivate the estate of
thirty acres where the homo is to be
placed. They are also to devote four
hours a day to training for occupations
to be had in the city. : The in
struction on Sunday morning, is
to be moral and religious, and
iu tho afternoon it is to be denomina
tional. Scientific American.
v A Flowery Epitaph. '
In Mauut Pleasant Cemeterr, New
ark, N. J.,' on a monutnent directly in
front of the entrance, is the following
inscription :w-
JVN HAND,
Born March 11th, 1842.-
The Cherry Treo of luscious fruit be
guiled him too high, . a branch did
break and down he fell . and broke his
nock, and : ' . - - '
Died July 13th, 18G2. . .
Also Three Infant Children,
Some Buds that never Bloonrsd.
. New York Tribunet
KNOWLEDGE
Ericft comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-,
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's bet products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to Health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced. In the
remedy, Syrup of Fig.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
U has riven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fira is for sale by all drug
fists In 50o and $1 bottles, but tt ia man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
On. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any anbstitute if offered. ,
m si
V
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
J1UNTER MelJ UI11E, 31. U., hh.D., Pre. J 119. A. WHITE, A..11., M.U., Seeds Treai.
A HIGH GRADE INSTITUTION mefT&SSS
MEDICINE, DENTISTRY. PHARMACY.
a DIDACTIC AND CLINICAL CLLEJE, CONDUCTED BY. 40 INSTRUCTORS,
Th Ket nlar Helon hegln Heptember 18th atid continura aeva maatlis. , , J
For C'at.i Intro e al(lreit Dr. J. AI.I.ISON IIODRFK, Cor, -pc'y. II iehmaad, Tal.
f7
THE TOURIST't FAVORITE.
WHAT
ITS
lenl for our Special Uaal Llat
We hat -ot Jit wkst wt. ... . i .
CAl'AL.OiUE5 rRfcE TO ALL. AGENTS WANTED.
II I n ij tin k nr CinVPI C mo 45 7RW hoTe llnitl nuraWr tl our paal a.vn i when!
niiin UnAUt bluYuLtrUK a. lOot steadarl make and huh grade quality, which wa
are closia out a', tbt above low pries. - A rare chance to gt a first -cl it-n durable w heel at a bar
r,in Th av r f nil nlz ffnt' whw!., ball bearing and nttai with rmftomatio tlron. Keo'l fit to
guarantee express charges, and we will ship O.
Uuslred. Apply to our agent or airoci vo ua.
OUR HPORTIStl COOD3
ann.t tj,n nii th m tiLiI noKt of malllnirt ill
dred yuga catalogue, eontuluLnx all ksuas or
nun n i nypi i a n f
Ji)UU It lUiCLLHIIUW
131 Uruncl ht. and 147 Washington tit.,
tent IAAI I eV MFW-VHRtf.
Influence of Color ou Disease.-'
Experiments have- been tried with a
! x it .nlni Kaa an ffffect
View iu ttauoi nam i vu. - ,
on certain forms of disease. In mak
ing this teet, a number of emaU-pos
patients were placed in a , room t.
which only red light w admittod.(
The patients were for the most part j
those suffering from u-iusually sevpra
attacks, and about half of them being
unvaccinated childred. In spits of .the
violent form of the malady, they all
made speedy and safe recoveries, with
very iittlo fever and but . few soars.
There has been but Iittlo enthusiasm
about colored glass since the famous
blue-glass excitement of some years
ago. But that certainly did benefit ,
certain cases, un an uikuhh
since there havd been revivals of in
terest in the subject. - New York
Ledger.-- x :j'
A Curious Organ. , 7 !
- A curious organ is to bo seen fit the
Jesuits' Church at Shanghai, China.
It was manufactured by a native, a
."brother coadjutor"- of the Jesuit
order. The pipes of the instrument
are in bamboo instead of metal, and
the sonority is of incomparable Bweet
ness, "angelic and superhuman," says
a correspondent, and such as has
never? been heard in Enropc. Chicago
Herald. , . .
Matthew Smitb, of Newark, "Wis.
did the best day's'work of his life re ,
ceptly. He hit npon seven young
wolves while . out hunting. The ,
bounty netted him $105 under the hW
of the Badger State.
McELREES
WINE OF CARDUI.5
i Pat FfitnalR niRRaRHS. si
THE PROGREf
"cotton
! O n..tfb .Ira.n-r. urT.hl
SlwrW lrJ wlUi Prvi. Packer ha
Lv OS'iSrenly to thim handle lo mm nd
i. hunp. nnlv Ann man rA.
Btonpert A lw l M'f'r' of the
rrerreMfs;.Co.,f .e.Bar', Mrrldliia, Bllm.
I mm HBi AU USE faitS. I
Beet Con b SjrupTTMte 6od. Use I
ia time.
SoM br drnmrfeu.
fj.jfirr.i-25
T W BBSBXM.Bfc.fi t W M BL -fhSV .4 iT .
f w jw m rmr m w -m -w
Diamond Cycles
ARE THE BEST MADE.
AM. THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
.' HIGH UltADE IN KVEttY RESPECT.
, winrt .
THE . WONDER
OF THE ACE.
CALL AND SEE IT.
of aecoad-hauil anrf h Bp-worn Wheels.
O. D. t W.74, with the privilege of examination, ii
LINE IS UNEXCELLED.
atamD or money for Inrca Illustrated
sporting Goods and hu uircda of oUiur nrtli-J
W ii
BOSTO'
this year, and cotton very low.
tag else,
ilflt acinar)