• Home

  • Documents

  • tile.loc.gov · H THELEXIM8T0N DISPATCH, . , tJ ADVERTISING RATES: y Ud$ H Advertisements will be...
1
H THE LEXIM8T0N DISPATCH, . , tJ ADVERTISING RATES: $ Ud ^ y H Advertisements will be inserted at tie fUBUuro JTUTWtDNIM.il I ^ a / . A W , A. A. . A, . , ^ ^ ^ t ! A , 1) A, A. - JL a) i ^ «te of 75c ,«r Bquare oi oM iuch sj*ce to, flfe-. f wL fl^feb Jm V / « 'n/^H Pi jaf ^5/sg fliB first insertion, *ud 60c persquare foreach ®Jf &Olifr & Jtl. B| 1^ ^B fl,^^ ^BP^ B B j® fl B 111 B IB Bj jjg ^ r^ pi § mL / flf fl Liberal contract* made with those wiab«: d£ fl fl, / 8^/ 51 fll / EL Jg| J|i E,,- -giSjgv^J®® ,w|L/ £s&/ Jr*^7 fl^ ing to Advertise for three, six or. twelve HgjS^ LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. A V /^T ~ 7XjP V ^ 'gp^ '' # _, I months. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Notices in IocaI column 10c. per line each insertion. Marriage notices inserted free. fl||&<..' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . . . " j.J* ;' *._~"~ ' ~ Obituaries ovtr ten lines charged for at § Jlk- _. cn regnlar advertising rates. Jue oopv one year Jl.DU __ n I : : --~- Z VOL. -X. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 22r, 1890. NO. 9. | EditorandProprietor. . * ( ^ gggBMtM85flBWB8EMMiMMMBEia...BM.b.ui mint! Minis 11. EPSTI1TS, Under Colnml>ia Hotel. I Will offer for the holiday seasons the following line of I--, rilillllG, HATS AND " 1 Famishing Goods, p , ~ y i At such low prices which will defy competitor! at home or abroad. 75 Fine Suits iu Cutaways, Sacks and Prince Alberts. 125 Medium grade Suits to suit all classes of jeercbants, mechanics and tradesmen at lsss than coat of production. 150 Assorted Children and School Suits below cost. 50 Assorted Children and Boys' Overcoats at a bargain. 75 Very Fine Ovtreoats to sell cheaper than the cheapest. 250 Assorted all Wool Overcoats to sell from $2 each and npwardR. 2,£00 Pairs Assorted Pants for dre^s and coomon wear at very low figures. 200 Choice.-Single Coats at half price. 250 Assorted Vests at low prices. SHI H ITS. FI R HITS. WOOL HATS k'l Mil iais i n y « v m «.« " j " v ' . r>f every style of the Litest fashion at tremen dous low prices. Underwear and Neckwear to sell regardless of cost. f VALISES, TRL XKS AND UMBRELLAS v must be sold way below their worth. , * I invite the public to inspect my stock, to nuke I TENDER COLUMBIA HOTEL. ||" 15! MAIN STREET, Sept. 7.tf ^ .LOAN Mil) EXCHANGE. . she of scull cooin) STATE, CfTY ASB COUNTY DEPOSITOE K|[ COLUMBIA, S. C. Paid up. Capital $120,( _ Surplus rund.Tr. 25,( Undivided rronw zz,i Transacts a general banking busine Careful attention given to Collections. SAFIff DEPARTS EST. t Deposits ot $1 and upwards receiv< Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cei 0, per annum, payable quarterly on the fi days of January, April, July and Octobe A. C. HASKELL, President W C JULIUS II. WALKER, Cashier. P>|s June 19.lv r»' "MILLER BROS.' Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. leading business pens. ST Palcon . And Nos. 75, 117, 1, Acsib. leadino stub pens. 1 " Carbon Stub And Nos. 119, 102, Gbant Pen. jjf leading ledger pens'. I Subbam % and Nos. 101, 505, 080. (leading school pen8. So*23 University ^^^HIQSnSa31 and nos. 333, 444, 16. A The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co.. Meriden. Cot manufactursbs op Steel Pens. Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutler. -A.H? THE BAZAAR. October 9th .1 y. COMMERCIAL BANK COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Authorized $100,0( Capital Subscribed $87,7( Transacts a Banking and Exchange buj ties*. Receives Deposits. Iuterest allow on Time Deposits. Books of subscripts still open. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent $6 per annum. C.J. Iredell, James Irf.dell, President. Cashier. Jn*o. S. Leai'H.vrt, Vice-President. Nov/28.ly BROOKLAND ACADEM PROF. G. A. LUCAS, Principal. Opens its Second school se sion September 2, 1889. This Insi tution offers unusual advantages to tho seeking an education at home or prepar tion for college. A thorough curriculum of English, al Latin, Greek, French, Book-keeping, Ac will be taught. Miss Mamie Ford, an accomplish) young lady of Columbia, will give instru tions in Music and Stenography. Board in good lamilies at very reasonab rates. / TTTITION From One to Three Dollars per mont according to grade of pupil. For further particulars address G. A. LUCAS, Principal, or M. H. Witt, Chairman Board of Trustees, .New Brookland, S. C. August 21 39t£ THE OLD HOME. Ai;THrR r.. Salmon. In the quiet shadows of twilight I stand by the garden door, * nd gaze on the old, old homestead, So cheerished aDd loved of yore. But the ivy now is twining Untrained o'er window and wal And no more the voice of the chi Is echoing through the hall. Through years of pain and sorrow, Since first I had no part. The thought of the dear old homestead Has lingered around my heart.; The porch embowered with roses, The gables' droppiug eaves, And the songs of the birds at twilight Amid the orchard leaves. And the forms of those who loved me In the happy childhood years Appear at the dusky windows. Through vision dimmed wilh teais, I hear their voices calling From the shadow far away. And I stretch my arms toward them In the gloom of the twilight gray. J3(lt Only tee mgm winns auswui As I cry through the dismal air; And only the bat conies swooping From the darkness of its lair. Yet still the voice of my childhood Is calling from far away, And the faces of those who lov( d me Smile through the sha lows gray. * HAVE FAITH IN CI!HIST. THE REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE PREACHES IN LONDON. Pau! and Silas and the I'hilippiau Earthquake.No One Is Safe.All Must Trust the Lorn If They Would lie Saved.How to I>o It. London, Jan. IS..The Rev. T. De Witt Talraage, D. D., of Brooklyn, preached in this city today, taking for his text Acts xvi, 31: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." He said: Jails are dark, dull, damp, loathsome places even now; but they were worse in the apostolic times. I imagine, today, we are standing in the Philippian dungeon. Do you not feel the chill ? Do you not hear the groan of those incarcerated ones who for ten years have not seen the sunlight, and the dvep sigrh of women who remember their father's house, and mourn over their wasted estates? Listen again. It is the cough of a consumptive, or the struggle of one in a nigbtn-iiwt ft' a crrpflt. horror You listen again, and hear a culprit, his chains rattling as he rolls over in his dreams, and you say: "God pity the prisoner." But there is another souud in that prison. It is a song of joy and gladness. What a place to sing in! The music comes winding through the coron their backs are bleeding yet. ' lie flat on the cold ground* their fast in wooden sockets, and of c< they tfannot sleep. But they can Jailer, what are you doing with 1 people? Why have they been p nere? 0, they have been trying to 1 . the world better. Is that all? T1 all. A pit for Joseph. A lions Lfor -Daniel. A blazing furn act Sbadracli. Clubs for John We * An anathema for Philip Melanct A dungeon for Paul and Silas, while we are standing in the gloo x that Philippic dungeon, und we the mingling voices of sob, and gi )00 and blasphemy, and hallelujah, XX) deulv an earthquake! The iron >00 of the prison twist, the pillars c s8- off, the solid masonry begins to h and rock till all the doors swing c and the walls fall witha terrific c] »<3. The jailer, feeling himself respon ct. for these prisoneis, and feeling su rat to be honorable.since Brutus k r. himself, and Cato killed liiniself, Passing killed himself.nuts his s1 to his own heart, proposing- with strong, keen thrust to put an ei his excitement and agitation. Paul cries out: "Stop! stop! Do X* self no harm. We are all here." r I see the jailer running througl dust and amid the ruin of that pri aud I see him throwing himself il at the feet of these prisoners, cr ^ out: "What shall i do.' What: P I dot" Did Paul answer: "Getoi this place before there isanothcre; quake; put handcuff's and hopple ^ these other prisoners, lest they 3 awav?" No word of that kind. ( W pact, thrilling, tremendous ans answer memorable all through ^ and heaven: "Believe on the & Jesus Christ, and thou shall be sa\ P EVERY ONE IN DANGER. Well, we have ail read of the ei quake in Lisbon, in Lima, in A1 ^ and in Caraccas; but we live in a P itude where in all our memory t has not been one severe volcanic in. turbance. And vet we have seen earthquakes. Here is a man who y been building up a large fortune bid on the money market was fel all the cities. He thinks he has go yond all annoying rivalries in ti ^ and he says to himself: "No am free and* safe from all possible r turbation." But a national p strikes the foundations of the < mercial world, and crash! goes that magniticent business estab )0 ment. He is a man who has buili a very beautiful home. His daugl j have just came home from the s e(J nary with diplomas of gradual on His sons have started in life, hoi at temperate and pure. When the e ing lights are struck, there is a In and an unbroken family circle, there has been an accident down a beach. The young man venturec far out in the surf. The telegi * hurled the terror up to the city. II earthquake struck under the fou tious of that beautiful home. Th ano closed; the curtains dropped; laughter hushed. Crash! go all t domestic hopes, and prospects, am pectations. So, my friends, we 1 oil foil Kn oliol/Iiiff /Irwurn nf c i* 14. IV 4 b bUV/ auuaitjg WV" u VI u se great trouble, and tbere was a i a- when we were as much excited as man of the text, and we cried out£ so did: "What shall 1 do? What sh "» do?" The same reply that the ap< made to him is appropriate to ^ "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, v" thou shall be saved." There are s ,je documents of so little importance you do not care to put any more t your last name under them, or t your initials; but tbere are some d h, ments of so great importance that write out your full name. So Saviour in some parts of the Bib] called "Lord," and in other part: the Bible he is called "Jesus," ant other parts of the Bible he is ca ''Christ;" but that there might L mistake about this passage, all tl eajE.es ssms. in lozethei.i the. I j Jesus Christ.v Now, who is this Be1 ing that you want me to trust iu and ! believe in? Men sometimes come to i me with credentials and certificates of good character; but I cannot trust } them. There is some dishonesty in their looks that makes me know I shall be cheated if I confide in them. You cannot put your heart's confidence in a man until you know what stud" he is made of, and am 1 uni reasonable this morning, when | I stop to task you who this is j that you want me to trust in? No man would think of venturing his life 011 a vessel going out to sea, that had never been inspected. No, you must have the certificate hung amidships, telling how many tons" it carries, and how long ago it was built, and who built it, and all about it. And you .* not expeet me to risk the of my immortal interests on boaru any craft till you tell j me what it is made of, and where it j was made, and what it is. When, then, j I ask you who this is you want . ~ 4 * 4 »»> WA 11o n'O e a lilt? IV irudl< i LI, > l/u veil me ilV- *» uo u very attractive person. You tell nie that the contemporary writers describe him, and they give the color of his eyes, and the color of his hair, and they describe his whole appearance as being resplendent. Christ did not tell the children to come to him. "Suffer little children to come unto me," was not spoken to the children; it was spoken to the Pharisees. The children had come without any invitation. No sooner did Jesus appear than the little ones pitched from their mothers'arms, an avalanche of l>eauty and love, into his lap. "Suffer little children tocome unto me." That was addressed to the Pharisees; not to the children. Christ did not ask John to put his head down on his bosom; John could not help but put his head there. Such eyes, such cheeks, such a chin, such hair, such physical condition and appear- ance.why, it must have been com- pieteiy capuvauug uuu wiusuiuc. i suppose a Took at him was just to love him. 0! how attractive his manner, j Why, when they saw Christ coming along the street, they ran into their houses, and they wrapped up their invalids as quick* as they could, and brought thenn out that he might look at them. O! there was something so pleasant, so inviting, so cheering in everything he did, in his very look. When these sick ones were brought out did he say: "Take away these sores; do not trouble me with these leprosies?*' No, no; there was a kind look, there was a gentle word, there was a healing touch. They could not keep away from him. TERRIBLE AS WELL AS GENTLE. In addition to this softness of character, there was a fiery momentum. How the old hypocrites trembled before him. How the kings of the earth turned pale. Here is a plain man with a few sailors at his back, coming off the Sea of Galilee, going up to the palace of the Caesars, makng that palace quake to thcToundations, and utrhey iuacyT or insipiau^o^haracter feet was accompanied with majesty, i ~ i 1 : T L tint) unit umuipuieiii. i.«esi, tiie v\ sing, should not realize his earnestness, these Christ mounts the cross. You say: ut in Christ lias to die, why not let him I nake some deadly }>otion and lie on a co sat is in some bright and beautiful home cave he must die, let him expire amid k for kindly attentions." No, the w< sley. must hear the hammers on the h< hon. of the spikes. The world must li; But to the death rattle of the sufferer, m of world must feel his warm blood di hear ping on each cheek, while it locks oan, mto the face of his anguish. An< sud- the cross must be lifted, and the 1 bars is dUg on the top of Calvary. It n rack be dug three feet deep, and then leave cross is laid on the ground, and >P*n, sufferer is stretched upon it, and rash, nails are pounded through liei sible alld muscle, and bone, tliroi icide the right hand, through the left ha :illed and then they shake his right hanc and see if it is fast, and they shake his word foot to see if it is fast/and then t one heave un the wood, half a dozen sh< id to ders untler the weight, and they But the end of the cross to the mouth thy- the hole, and they plunge it in, all Then weight of his body comiug down 1 the the first time on the spikes; and w; ison, some hold the cross upright, otl lovvn throw in the dirt and trample it do ving and trample it hard. 0, plant t shall tree well and thoroughly-, for it it ut of bear fruit such as no other tree e arth- bore. Why did Christ endure it? s on could have taken those rocks, i g^t with them crushed his crucifiers. Join- could have reached up and gras wer; the sword of the onmijxitent God i kartb with one clean cut have tumbled tl: Bord jjito perdition. But no, he was to red." He must die. His life for my life. life for your life. In one of the arth- ropean cities a young man died on 44-Vil/] rA*»thn/iy>i*Y»nr f mniulflw Qr ovaiiv/mivi tuun iiuts y i uiuiuui . lat- time after, the mother of this yoi here man was dying, and the priest ea : dis- in, and she made confession to fifty priest that she was the murderer, i has not her sou; in a moment of anger {lis had struck her husband a blow t It in slew hint. The son came sudde; t be- into the room, and was washing av tide, the wounds and trying to resuscit >w 1 his father, when some one loo] per- through the window and saw him, i auie supposed him to be the criminal. T :orn- vouug man died for his own niotl all You say: "Tt was wonderful that lish- never exposed her." But I tell yoi t up a grander tiling. Christ, the fijoi iters *God, died not for his mother, not eiiii- his father, but for his sworn enem Lion. O. such a Christ as that.so loving nest, self sacriticing.can you not tr veil- him? ippy HOW TO TRUST JESUS. But I think there are many under tthe spirit of God who are saying: 'T v I too trust liitn if you will only tell rapli how;" and the great question asl An by thousands in this assemblage nda- - How? liowf" And while 1 &iuh e pi- your question I look up and utter the prayer which Rowland Hill so of hose uttered in the midst of his sermo 1 ex- ' Master, help!" How are you to tr lave in Christ? Just as you trust any o onie You trust your partner in business w time important tilings. If a commerc this house give you a note payable tli is he months hence, you expect the p ail 1 ment of that note at the end of th >stle months. You have perfect confide) us: in their word and in their abili \. ItAmA Gwlnif \*AI I /\\»»v ctwv* J.UU UuUlv tV/VlCT.J , t oine there will he food on the table. Y that have confidence in that. Now, bail ask you to have the same coi jvcd deuce in the Lord Jesus Chr ocu- He says: "You believe; 1 U you away your sins;" and they i the all taken away. "What!" you s; ;e is 1'before I pray any more? Befon s of read jny Bible any more? Before 1 in cry over my sins any more?" Y lied \lxi4 moment. Believe with all yc ? 110 heart and you are saved. Why, Chi is only waiting to get from you w] you srive to scores of people every d; Y»nrtt is tnalT conliOonce, if these people whom you trust day by day arc more worthy than Christ, if they arc more faithful than Christ, if they have done more than Christ ever did. thei {five them the preference; but if yen reallv think that Christ is as trust worthy as they are, then deal with bin as fairlv4 ' Oh," says some <»:e in i light way, "i believe that Christ wa: born in Bethlehem, and 1 bel.ieve thai he died on the cross." Do you believe it with your head or your heart? I will illustrate the difference. Yoi are in your house. In the morning you open a newspaper, and you reat how Capt. Braveheart on the se: ! risked his lu'e for the salvation of hi: passengers. You say: "jVhat a grant j fellow he must have been! His fam ilv*desorves very well of the country.' J You fold the newst ? and sit dowi at the table, and perliap.: do not thinl of that incident again. That is his torieal faith. But now you are on tin sea, and it is n^ght, and yon are asleep and are awakened by the shriek <> "Fiie!" Y<»u rush out on the deck You hear, amid the wringing of tin hands and the fainting, the cries: "No hone! we are lost! we are lost!1 The sail puts out its win^s of lire, tin ropes make a burning ladder in th< night heavens, the spirit of wrecl hisses in life waves. and or the hurricane deck shakes out it: banner of smoke and darkness. "l)owi with the life boats!" cries the captain "Down with the life boats!" IVopb rush into them. The boats are abou full. Room only for one more man You are standing on the deck liesidr the captain. Who shall it be? Yoi or tlie captain? The captain says ''You." You jump and are saved He stands there, and dies. Now. voi believe that Capt. Rraveheart sacri ficed himself for his passenger's, bu you believe it with love, with tears with hot and long continued exclania tions, with grief at his loss and will joy at your deliverance. That issav faith. In other words, what voi believe with all the heart, and believi in regard to yourself. On this hingi turns my sermon; aye, the salvatioi of your immortal soul. THE BRIDGE OP TIIE ItOCK OF AGES. You often go across a bridge yoi know nothing about. You do no know who built the bridge, von d< not know what material it is made of but you come to it, and walk over it and ask no questions. And here is ai arched briige blasted from the "Rod of Ages," and built by tire architect o j the whole universe, spanning the darl 1./-.4 mAAn o»i» on/1 mrrliforiti<no«u gui 4 i;ci>»tvn Olli C4IIVI » and all God asks you is to walk acrus it; and you start, and you come to it and you stop, and you go a little wa1 on and you stop, and you fall haci and you experiment. You say: "Hov do Tknow that bridge will hold nic'f instead of marching on with linn step asking no questions, but feeling tha the strength of the eternal God i under you. 0, was there ever a irizi offered so cheap as pardon and heave: are offered to yi>u* For how niich fc^jnillion dolljars? It iscertJnk that. OnefaKfuirg?''" i>ess .. that. "Without money and wi "If P"ce-" nionev to pay. No ,1 ney to" take. No penance to s , Only-just one decisive action c > ji soul: * "Believe 011 the Loid * ,, Christ, and thou shall be saved." i I try to tell you what it is to be s , I cannot tell you. No man, no ^s can tell you. But I can iiint m." For. my text brings me up to J point: "Thou shalt be saved. 1 P" means a happy life here, and a j , 1 ful death and a blissful eternil ' f? is a graud thing to go to sle< st u*®kt, ant* to UP *n the mor ,, and to do business all day feeling ,, all is right between my hear! the ^0(h accident, no sicklies persecution, no peril, no swore p^j' do me any permanent damage. a forgiven child of God, and , bound to serine througli. 1I< left swoni he whl 800 me through, j r j mountains may depart, the earth * burn, the light of tlio stars in; 311 blown out by the blast of the Pu» i ten* hurricane; but life and c l..° tilings present and things to#-om , mine. Yea. farther than th ,r.?r menus a peaceful death. lers CHRIST TAKES AWAY T1IK PEAR wn DEATH. Mis. Hemans, Mrs. Sigournet j t(> Young and almost all the poets v said handsome things about d Thero is nothing beautiful abo j When we stand by the white and rj- features of those whom we love i they give no answering pressure < hand, and 110 returning kiss o lein ^ we not want any bod v poet j- around about us. Death is loath? ncss, and midnight, and the writ gu of the heart until the tendrils snaj curl in the torture unless Chri »me us' ^ confess.to you loan nite fear, a consuming horroi ime death unless Christ shall be wit! the ^ would rather go down into a ca md wild heasts or a jungle of reptiles she £rave> unless Christ goes hat nie" y°u tell me that 1 am Qj earriecLout from my bright home 'i put away in the darkness? 1 ca 1 bear darkness. At the first comij l j the evening I must have the ga: UK| and the further 011 in life I gel more I like to have my friends an l0l. about me. And am 1 to be put o: P0 thousands of years in a dark 1 j Df with no one to sneak to? Whei t 0f holidays come, and the gilts an for tribuU'd, shall 1 add no joy t<; jea ''Merry Christmas" or the "H New Year?" Ah, do not point c 'list to the hole in the ground, the g and call it a beautiful place; u j there be some supernatural illun the tion, I shudder buck from it. ril whole nature revolts at it. now this glorious lamp is 1 {e(| above the grave, and all /IQ i»L" ate irn>»o (lio jg, ftliVW AO ^VUV J AAllVt n i \J 1 is clear. I look into it now with* single shudder. Now my auxie ten no1, a!X)U^ my anxiety is t may live aright, for 1 know th * my nre is consisiem wnen 1 cor: Us> the last hour, and I his voice is si "t* and these eyes are closed; and . | hands with which 1 beg for your nal salvation today are folded ovc ree still heart, that then I shall onl; a-" gin to live. What power is the anything to chill me in the last ice jf (Jlij-ist wraps around me the sic his own garment? What darl ect can Up0n my eyelids then, 0l! the heavenly daybreak? 0 dea .. will not fear thee then ! Back tc .j' cavern of darkness, thou robber c lr" the earth. Fly, thou despoiler of ilies. 'With this battle ax I hew in twain from helmet to sandal voice of Christ sounding all ove; f | earth, and through the heavens: 5 * death, 1 will he thy plague. O g: es» 1 will be thy destruction." >ur TO BE SAVED, rist To be saved is to wake up in tiat .presence of Christ. You know ay. . - - : jcsus was upon earth how happy he i made every house lie went into, and - when lie brings us up to his house * how great our glee. His voice lias 1 more music in it than is to be heard in ' all the oratorios of eternity. Talk not i about banks dashed with ei'lorescenee. 1 Jesus is the chief bloom of heaven. 1 | We shall see the very face that beam> ed sympathy in Bethany, and take t tlfe very band that dropped its blood - from the short beam of the cross. (>. 1 want to -stand in eterhitv with him. 1 Toward that liarU-r I steer. Toward f tlmt goal 1 run. I shall be satislied J | when I awake in his likeness. Oh, 1 j broken hearted in<-:i ai««! women, how » sweet it will be in that good iand to 1 pour all your hardships, and l>ereavc ments, and losse s into tiie loving ear of Christ, and then have him explain 1 why it was best for yoiC" lve sick, and : ; why it was best for a to be"\vidow* j ed, and why it was befor you to he - ; pei-seculed, and wb\ it was best for you~io be tried, and have him point to f an elevation i>roportionate to your <lis * quietude here, saving: "You suffered - with me on earth, conic up now anil ; lie glorified with me in heaven." Some one went into a house where % l«oJ l\artn fj iUm) t\f t vnnKlo " lliCI C liau UV>V1 U jjWVI \tvi*« VI VIVM>/|\ - and said to the woman there: "Von v" seem to be lonely.'" "Yes," she said, 1 "1 am lonely." "llow many in the s family'/" "Only myself." "Have 1 you had any children!" "I had seven children." "Where are thev'/" > "Gone." "All gone?" -All." "All 1 j dead?" "All." Then she breathed a long1 sigh into the loneliness, and * said: "O, sir, I have been a good J mother to the grave." And so there : are .hearts here that are utterly broken down by the bereavements of life. 1 L point you today to >he eternal balm j of heaven. Are there any hero that 1 am missing this morning/ O, you ' poor waiting maid our heart's sor ' row jxnwed in no In man ear, lonely 1 and sad! how glad you will be when Christ shall disband ali your sorrows 1 and crown you queen unto God and | the Lamb forever! 0, aged men L* and women, fed by bis love 'and 1 : wanned by his grace for thi-ee score years and ten! will not your deerepij tude change for the leap of a hart i ; when you come to look face to face t J upon him whom, having not seen, you j love? 0, that will the Good Shep; < herd, not out in the night and watch. I ing to keep off the wolves, hut with i i the lambs reel ini ug crn the sun lit hill, x That will be the Captain of our salva- 1 ! tion, hot amid the roar, and crash, x'j and boom of battle, but amid his dis.. i banded troops keening victorious fesilm l!vi/lofri"<vn>i 5 HVltJ. mat »11A UV VAJV* , of the Church coming from afar, the ! bride leaning upon his arm while he i looks down into ^tr face arid says: v | 'Behold, thou art lair, my love! Be'' hold, thou art fair." 1 / ; i- 1 The Small Pay of Preachers. * People who are* in the habit of L j grumbling about tiio excessive salaries , paid ministers may be surprised at ; ] some iigures conducing salaries paid 1 in the Pbilsdclphir'oonference oi the ,>i there were oiiv'* niuetv-one who itilOUl ! . ,,, /1/u., Vdour- ceive $l»bOO or more salary per y uiiVr There are 1(55 who get less than $1. J. the a,,d forty who get less than $600. i,,.,, salaries of some not exceeding $ I (JVIW . , «* ' The Philadelphia conference is om aved' l*10 in the Methodist Episci .j i church, and it embraces within limits many strong appointments. '* tiiis ma^es a oetter showing, proba ?) jt than most of the other conferences H,.lce the Methodist Episcopal church, wl v ' is the largest Protestant denominu * in the country, and is becoming on niiio- l*ie wealthiest, can do no better fo; f that P1>eac^ers» what shall be said of ' atK| painful poverty of the ministers i many of the smaller sects? And w i ' can '>ecomes the sneer which so o j l>n| falls from the lips of ignorance, at lie"is ' well paid'' preachers "whohaves , j.as an easy time," and who are char The ! with nreaching fur money?-Alto tnav i triUxm. xy be judg j A Slccpiiij; Girl. leatii, A French paper of recent date si e, are There is a sleeping girl now at Al. fit- it ! court, in the Department of the (j who is likely to puzzle the physici; O!*' j Her slumber is not that of one peaceful trance, but isagitated liket ', Dr. of a person under the influence of have nightmare or the "blues." For iiMvf nint» i3:h>5 slift has been iilnn at it. j into this strange somnolency, tlui rigid which she sometimes heals her , and on the head and breast and :>f the ters incoherent and unintelligible f the clamations. Bouillon is now and tl izing j poured down her throat when >oiue- | opens her mouth, and by this me lgiiig | she is kept alive. The girl. \vh< i and twenty years old, and a farm servr st be lias had brief fits of drowsiness beft iufi- but 110110 of them lasted so lon| r, of | that in which she is plungc-d at p line, ent. The Ideal doctors are complet veof nonplused bv this strange case, : than expect that the unnatural sleep'wiiJ with followed by death..Montreal Star, to be , and At a tirst class restaurant in Ph itiiiOt delphiu a patron ordering a tcrrapii "e nl shown a boxi full of the reptiles £ s allowed to select his mind's fancv. the j on 11 u ! CANINE PSYCHICS. 11' for dace t ":4t'Co«intMl»le Action of a Doj; at U Ileatli of Her Brother. i dis ! The following remarkable insta » the of canine sagacity savors of psych: appy phenomena, and will be interest lown alike to lovers of dogs and student: rave, psychology. nless Councilman Charles A. 3a nb uina- of Cambridge secured two Irish se My I pops, a while ago, which grew i But beautiful, intelligent dogs. They w ifted brother and sister, and were nu? Nanki Pooh and Yum Yum. Ab xVuv } six months ago Mr. Sanborn g >ut a Vuui Yum to a man living in a co ty is ' P\v town several miles from Post hat 1 :U1(1 kept "Naiik.'' qt. if In the forenoon of two weeks ; no 10 last Sunday Mr. Sanborn rode lent, 1 horseback to llyde Park anil rctu these j while Nank trotted gayly at his si eter- I In the afternoon Mr. Sanborn t Ttho ; family wont for a drive behind v be- handsome span, and the dog-, as i re in I his wont, followed at a short dista hour to the rear. The course taken i irt of across the Brook line bridge to Colt; <11 ess farm, at vt'hich point Mr. Sanborn < amid that his pet was still pursuing the i th, li riage,theil up the Brighton road tow > thy Alistou. A few minutes later, n; >f ail turning around, he missed thoauin fain- Imt presu/ming that Nank had -c* thee' confused! at the press of turnout.1, the that pari of the road, and thai r the would nj|n home when he discove "O , that Im* had lost his master's !» : rave, gave Iff ie thought to the matter. But Fie dog was not at home wj they arrived, nor did he put in an the ptiarailce tliat night. Monday, Ti vheu l ilsy apd Wednesday passed, and doings "having "oecfi received of the animal's whereabouts, it was supposed 1 hat lie had been stolen. On Thursday. however, a jwstal was received by Mr. Sanborn from Warren White, of Stoughtou, slating that the dog had crawled into that gentleman's dooryard almost exhausted, and whining piteeotisly. Friday a messenger was sent to Slough ton to procure Nanki Pooh, but only to lino him dead. Mr, White explained tSiat the dog had obstinately refused sustenance, and that morning 4*td hx>l:ed up at the getitlei man witii almost human anguish dej. pictrd on his face, and, sorrowfully sobbing, expired. il seems thai the faithful creature I lad retraced the Sunday morning trail to Hyde Park, and after running pre| sumably hundivds of miles back and forth in his vain search for liismaster, diefof a broken heart. .^io^ow conies toe strangest part i Uiv 4. ,..... VV1 IIIV Oi'/I >, At about 1 :S0 o'clock Friday mornI Sanborn was awakened at his homo in Cunibridgeport bv what he thought was the howling of a dog in hi.-, yard and u scratching on the front door, lie listened intently, but all be[ ing still lie concluded it was a dream caused by his niiiul being weighted with the loss of N'anki Pooh. He was just dropping again into sound slum! ber when the noises were repeated, Again he listened, and hearing noth; ing further. he was about to fall asleep when the third time he was aroused by the sounds. Iieing thoroughly stirred up now, lie went to the window, and lookingdown into the moonlit driveway, he beheld, as he supposed, the missing pet. He went to the door, opened it, and in rushed, not Nanki Pooh, hut Yum Yum, who, paying no attention to Mr. Sanborn or the other inmates of the dwelling, who had by this time arisen, bounded upstairs as if mad; then down again and out to the stables-and back, all the whi!e# moaning piteousiy. and tiualiy dropping at Mr. Sanborn's feet, uttering a low, mournful cry. This was just before & o'clock in the morning. and, upon comparison, was found to be exactly the time when Nanki Pooh died heartbroken in Slough ton. When it is remembered that Yarn Yum might have run hack to her old home at any time during the pas! six months, but never did, and that she chose that particular night and hour, the significance is apparent, lihe wanders disconsolately about the premises. : i" c.'.t i.. 1 sniiiliig in eveiy corn' r ivr luumui Naiiki and apparently sorrowfully lamenting her brother's loss; and Mr. Sanborn says that lie: will ncvfcfr'agyin part with loyal Yum Yum if he cau belj) it. .Boston Ulobe. ;n ODDS 'AND ENDS. It is said that forty-eight languages are spoken in Mexico, the greater part of which are Indian. The three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of. the microscope is to be celebrate fat Antwerp i'nis vetir. Tlreiaqiuai consumption of.sugar by th^oeenl^o^ni^^o^ed^^ingdorn re- country of the world; its produ ear- about 30,000,000 pins a year, and 000, ujingiiam is t!ie center, with an *j1(? turn of'3T,000,000. A new Shinto temple has been ^ j cated at Tokio, the materials of w 1. were dragged to the sacred site r" ropes made of human hair .a free I i offering from the pigtails of 330,0 the faithful. licii Sweden is perhaps the most Pr< ion ant country in the world; of a i e of lation of 0,000,000 tlmr<>*ire only r its Roman Catholics, the rS^uiiudt the population belonging "a 1 mot" of thvly to the Lutheran church, hut The fear is expressed in London ften the visit of some 30,003,000 strut the to "Paris during .the exhibition I uch in sueii a terribly insanitary state ged tlieevil local conditions have tti ona the i:t tl iwir/'i into :i soft of viri typhoid. The sanitary conditio tiie city is said to be very bad. According t<> the I inures of iv.s: posted military men abroad, tiie i ain- mobilization of the French, Uei ise, ami Kussian armies would cost ms. <>00.UUd? and there maintenance ii in a lield would cost i!iG.000,000 peruk Jiat Of i:>, 000. Oct) barrels of saltanni the consumed in tin: United States M the gun furnisiies two-sixths. New ged one-sixth, ten other salt produ 'ing States one-sixth, and two-sixths sell imported. ut" The brain of the insane Iiom ex' and suicide Daley was found tow ^ 1 lii'ty-nine ai:U one quarter ounces, e to show no gross pathological les u,!s This is just the weight of muri 3 Kuioirs brain; one oimce heavier Jim Fish's and six ounces heavier Daniel Webster's, i* as , . , , , res- !S f"ocnluted Juat a rang ejv mountains consisting of lfG (. Ujj miles of rock falling into tlit; be would only maintain tin; heat! single second: a in ass equal t<> ill the earth would maintain the iica ojily nii.'-iy tiii-« " years, and a: 1 . equal to that of the sun itself fa! into the sun would ulford 2J,00t years of M-n heal. There !s a curio.-:? \ along the 1 mount, Moi'gaiilov.'n and Fills! railroad, about six miles above t< tta* wortii noticing, says 'i no Morgan! (Pa.) Fust. Two sycamore trees, si nee ing about ten fei i apart, arc joinei ical get'uer by a iniib liftecn inciies i ing anieter, and it's dollars to dough * °f which tree it started to grow f Theyarethc only Siamese twins in nrn vicinitv. 4 e\» # ^ It is startling to hear that then 200 more death:, a year from canc< c".' !! i :i i i i;i Ireland, with an neil ; ; oui g,v:<l(,r population, iho only i .. lish institntion for its treatment is u of Glasgow, now two years in oj 0 lion. During the lii'St year i)Sl }KU were treated in the house and S.OSU rj j side consultations given. Last the inmates have mimhered d,T;tS J there were over J 8,000 outside coi a,: j tations. tnd j The number of horses in Euro tl 10 Russia H 21.000.0P0, including six ,vas ermncnt studs, beside a large inn nee of private ones, says The Amci ,vas Agriculturist. 'IVic Russian gov age meat devotes annually $80,010 U aw ]>uit'llase of stallions, and, so v ar- spread has been the interest of aril years in improving this .stock. Kin races, trolling matches and s! : ii, have heen largely increased all slur the eountrv. * An electric indicator of then: ' of railway stations is coming in Li in England. A magnetic ajipat i::1' ; turning a roller on which are pri tin: names <»i* stations in good vi: ie!1 letters is titled over the windot alv | every carriage willi an electric be 1<?s Crtii the attention of passengers t< 113 chance. The instruments are.com ed iifseries, and are under the control of the guard, who changes the name by a simple touch of a button before the train stops. Twenty years ago diamonds were at three limes their present value. The discovery of the South African mines brought down the price, but amalga! mation in the last twelvemonths has put it up by above 100 per cent. The rough estimate is that auring the last few years the output of diamonds lias been 4,000.000 carats per annum, and that these, cut into 1,600.000 earats, have sold for £4,000,000. It costs ten shillings per carat to cut diamonds. ] The South African mines being now amalgamated, the output is reduced to one-half, i. e., 2,000,000 carats, but the merchants estimate that this will still produce £4,000,000, because thev regard this as a lixed amount which, no matter what the price of diamonds i may be, will be spent oil them. Mrs. Washington Wanted Preeeat. The custom of giving New Year's presents has apparently not died out in the south yet, as a woman iu that r.oA4tAit l.»fol t Iia .">Cttiun iaiui > n ivtc tuv ivnv»« icv tor to Mi*s. Harrison: 'T am very desirous to get a Nev Year's present from Washington City, and consequently I have located on you for the present, as I gave all the aid I could to j give Harrison the president's of; lice. Mv son John cast his first and only vote for Mr. Harrison through my influence, and many, many others, and now a New Year's keepsake will 1 Hi highly appreciated from you. If you respond to my desire please do not express it, as I have vowed never to nay express again unless I could get ! to see what I pay lor. So pay the ex; pressage when you ship the present, that I will not have to break my vow. A dress pattern or anything. Your true friend, Mrs. George Washi ington.".Philadelphia ledger. The Putty Jar Gnu. The girls in Waterbury, Conn., got the "putty jar craze," and they made life a burden to the policemen of that town for awhile. The policemeu naturally inferred that all the young ladies in the street had gone stark mad. Bevies of fascinating and beautiful girls were seen to dart suddenly into liie street now and then, pounce upon something iu the gutter or on the roadbed, pick it up, and then return to the sidewalk and trip serenely on. They were merely gathering raw material for the. putty jar craze. One bewitching maiden fluently explained what the putty jar business is. "It's lots of fun," said she; "you bet it is. Why, you see, you get any kind of a jar, .the | cuter tne better, and you get your faj ther or brother to roll out some putty, I and you have him cover every part of the jar with the putty. Have him stick it on about half an inch thick. It will stick on of itself. Then you have jots of sport. : Slick everything you c^n ;hink of and pick up in the house, Or - or streel> on ^,e pubL^jyi^Jn jJexZry ml uf nilil ilrwigai OkHSMSM -i and .screws look pretty'good, and bu ct is 01/ l*!e street that look odd ancl I jji,.. j uing on the putty. Knickknacks ou^. ; the factories and odds and ends j shops look good, too, and after . .. have got the jar all stuck up, ther T"-! have it bronzed and varnished. 1 ; I . "11 there is to the putty jar craz -V, Cor. New York Bun. will 00 of rm . ,. , , ^ the immediate cause of the B ian revolution is supposed to test- been the rumor that the empew >opu- tended to abdicate soon in favor < ~,000 only daughter, who is persouall' <*' i -.i * * ' " popular wiLii me people ana n en' husband is one of the Orleans pri a foreigner and a Frenchman, that * eft k Wants to Speak a Good Wc that rned silent After suffering untold agoniet " ot three yearn from rheumatism, ar ter trying, various remedies wit -U *id I desired to try S. S. S. j man taking eight bottles I was ent £2u,- cured. Therefore I cheerfully i the mine to many testimonials whiel >nth. to prove the great success of S. tally as a remedy tor those sufteriug ichi- rheumatism. ^ ?r'c i John McDonai.d, 101 n*> McDonald's Mill, G are mii.i.ikex's bend. ehdi j The following extracts is t and from a letter received from Mr. ions, ham McKain, proprietor of theIV lerer son House, at Tallulah, Mac than Parish, La.: "While I was mere than Jtgiijcy at Milliken's llend, in parish, during the year '87 and ° V' 1 sokl large quantities of Sv : Specific (S. S. S.). and during 7 , time everv one that used the n or ii .. . at of ('ine was loud in its praise. An t f.... those who was lwnefitted bv S. mass was a man.si hop dead.who I h u g" rancor in its most malignant f .\UU0 j pj,, ]uui spoilt n small fortune in iug to effect a cure, but without cess. After the knife had been L>';'« there was still a cancerous tain own ^°01^ the wound never heal aIIj. 1 finally pursuaded him to try £ d to- ! S., and it alone eradicated the n di- o:t, and he recovered pe: nuts health. FroYn that time until ru.n.1* death, which was several year l5> synitom of disease never returnee NOT A SYMTOM IN FIVE YEARS. d are j crm i .1 had scrofula in 1884 and lach tiroly cleansed it from my systen x-ot- using seven bottles of Swift's ill:: I 1 .<-< it ci \ t 1 j. "" ciiif r>. n. j 1 nave uui uo sons *JmPtom ()^ ^ since that time, out- ^ Wilcox, Spartanburg, S. year Treatise on Blood and Skin a , j eases mailed free. SWIFT'S S CIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, ( pean rp]l;, spring meeting of the S -;n't Agricultural and Mechanical Soc Vooii ! an^ ^l0 meeting of the State Grs e,!u. will he held in Columbia on the > the of February. Both meetings wil ride- lield in Agricultural Hall, that of hlte Grange at 1'* a. in. and the Agr tnat Society at S p. m. lows . * A Is Life Worth Living? ones > use d you go through the won utws ! dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsia utfd h'ts is a positive cure for the w dulc forms of Dyspepsia, Indigesi oi Flatulency and Constipation. G > the :U1fuOvl and sold by Dr. M. Q. 1 jCCt- ' ^ Why I Go to Chvefc on Baiay Sohteths. I attend church on rainy Sundays because: 1. God has blessed the Lord's day and hallowed it, making no exceptions of hot or cold or stormy days. 2. I expect my minister to be there and should be surprised if he were to stay at home for the weather. 3. If his hands fail through weakness I shall have great reason to blame my self, unless I sustain him by my prayers and presence. 4. By staying away I may lose the prayers which would bring God's blessing, and the sermon that would have done me great good. * 5. My presence is more needful on , Sundays when there are few than on AAA AM iL A lO must: uitYN nufu iuc i~.uuj.wi i« ^crowded. * ". 6. Whatever position I hold in the chur^hrliry example must influence others. If I stay away why not they? 7. On any important business, rainy weather does not keep me at home, and church attendance is, in God's sight, very important. 8. Among the crowds of pleasure seekers I see that no weather keeps the delicate female from the ball room, the party or the concert. 9. Such weather will show me on what foundation my faith is built; it will prove how much I love Christ. True love rarely fails to meet on appointment. 10. Those who stay from church because it is too warm or too rainy, frequently absent themselves on fair days. I must not take a step in that direction. w ., 11. Though my excuses satisfy myself, they must undergo God's scrutiny; and they must be well grounded to that. 12. There is a special promise that where two or three are met together in God's name he will be in the midst of them. 13. An avoidable absence from church is an infallible evidence . of ^ spiritual decay. Disciples first fol low Christ a distance, and then like Peter, do not know Him. 14. 3Iy faith is to be shown bymy self-denying Christian life, and not by the rise or fall of the thermome ter.' 15. Such yielding to surmountable difficulties prepare for yielding to those merely imaginary, until thousands never enter a chhrcH, and yet think they have good reasons for such neglect. 16. I know not how many more Sundays God may give me, and it from l you Every mother is cautioned against 'hat's £iY*no iier child laudamun or paree.". goric; it creates an unnatural craving ^ for stimulants which kills the mind of the child. Acker's Baby Soother razil- is specially prepared to' benefit the have children and cure their pains. It is >f"}?' harmless and contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hen rlioee dri*noes, Preaching From the Heart. ^ Zyon's Herald. ! It is only when ft minister preacher ( j from hi& own heart that he reacher id ftf- b*4®1**8 0* others. A purely intelhout ^ec^ufl^ 8ermon stops with the intelifter *e°t; a doctrinal «ormon is nothing irely more ^an a 8ph"itual opiate. But a(|jl let a man utter what he has felt and a £ro ^nowu' k* touch the harp-string £g that has vibrated in his own soul, from there comes that hush and spell over an audience, that chained atten tion, the lifting of faces which seems like a white table of God's finger to write on. Who has not felt the irresistible power of a hidden experience aken interpreted by another soul? This is the secret of all oratory, of all symladi- pathetic power of man over man. iison The greatest preachers are not those han- w^° ma? °tftim to the highest this Bpholarship, who are sound philosoph'gg ical thinkers or doctrinal giants, but rift's whose" large hearts have throbbed that w^h the deepest spiritual expernedi- ieTire* "Gut of the abundence of the iono- heart the mouth speaketh." These 5 g are the men who can hold on vast had audiences and sway them as the orm. wmd sway« the forest. Their lantry- guag** mav l>e plain, their style unsu'c- pohshed, their manner awkward, but used they know the stops and keps of the t human heart as the organist knows iing. instrument, and all the solemn « g and sweet music of life answers to can- their ,0U(>hLiVc' bis People Everywhere s, a 1." Confirm our statement when we srv that Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any ar^ji all other fn~ preparations for the Throat and * »v Lungs. In Whooping Cough and jPe~ Croup it is magic and relieves at u once. We offer you a sample bottle r free. Remember, this medicine is sold on a positive guarantee by Dr. Die- M. Q. Hendrix. 9.20 1PE ^a- Judge J. J. Maher of Barnwell has ,, , been commissioned as codifier of the ^!aJe statute laws of South Carolina, to ie * perform which duty he was selected l%e by the Legislature at its recent sen sion* at which an Act was passed ,,, e providing for the revision, digest an , arrangement of the statute laws, and . 10 * the formation of a penal code for this State. The amount appropiiated for the work is $5,000, together with *500 for clerical services. 1 I il Jl rub During 1889 slightly over onehun orst dred million dolars worth of gold has tioii, been dug from the earth on the four uar- continents. The largest quantity Jen- came from Australia, California and South Africa.

tile.loc.gov · H THELEXIM8T0N DISPATCH, . , tJ ADVERTISING RATES: y Ud$ H Advertisements will be inserted at tie a ^ I fUBUuro/JTUTWtDNIM.il . AW, A. A. . A, . , t ! A, 1)A, A. -

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: tile.loc.gov · H THELEXIM8T0N DISPATCH, . , tJ ADVERTISING RATES: y Ud$ H Advertisements will be inserted at tie a ^ I fUBUuro/JTUTWtDNIM.il . AW, A. A. . A, . , t ! A, 1)A, A. -

H THE LEXIM8T0NDISPATCH, . , tJADVERTISING RATES:

$Ud^y H Advertisements will be inserted at tie

fUBUuroJTUTWtDNIM.ilI^a / . AW , A. A. . A, . , ^ ^ ^ t ! A , 1) A, A. - JL a) i^«teof 75c ,«r Bquare oi oM iuch sj*ce to,

flfe-.fwL fl^feb JmV / « 'n/^H Pi jaf̂5/sgfliBfirstinsertion,*ud60cpersquareforeach®Jf&Olifr&Jtl.B|1^^B fl,^^̂BP^ B B j® fl B 111 B IB Bj jjg ^ r^ pi§ mL / flf flLiberal contract* made withthose wiab«:

d£flfl,/8^/51 fll / EL Jg|J|i E,,- -giSjgv^J®® ,w|L/ £s&/ Jr*^7 fl^ing to Advertise for three, six or. twelve

HgjS^LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. A V /^T ~ 7XjPV^'gp^''#_,I months.

^^ ^ ^ ^Notices in IocaI column 10c. per line

each insertion.Marriage notices inserted free.

fl||&<..'TERMSOFSUBSCRIPTION..

.. " j.J* ;' *._~"~

' ~ Obituaries ovtr ten lines charged for at

§Jlk- _. cnregnlar advertising rates.

Jue oopv oneyear Jl.DU __ n

I: : --~-Z VOL.-X. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 22r, 1890. NO. 9. | EditorandProprietor. .

*

( ^gggBMtM85flBWB8EMMiMMMBEia...BM.b.ui

mint! Minis

11. EPSTI1TS,Under Colnml>ia Hotel.

IWill offer for the holiday seasons the followingline of

I--,

rilillllG, HATSAND

"

1 Famishing Goods,p ,

~ y

i

At such low prices which will defy competitor!at home or abroad.75 Fine Suits iu Cutaways, Sacks and

Prince Alberts.125 Medium grade Suits to suit all classes

of jeercbants, mechanics and tradesmen atlsss than coat of production.

150 Assorted Children and School Suitsbelow cost.50 Assorted Children and Boys' Overcoats

at a bargain.75 Very Fine Ovtreoats to sell cheaper

than the cheapest.250 Assorted all Wool Overcoats to sell

from $2 each and npwardR.2,£00 Pairs Assorted Pants for dre^s and

coomon wear at very low figures.200 Choice.-Single Coats at half price.250 Assorted Vests at low prices.

SHI H ITS. FI R HITS. WOOL HATSk'l Mil iais i n y « v m «.« " j " v ' .

r>f every style of the Litest fashion at tremendous low prices.

Underwear and Neckwearto sell regardless of cost.

f VALISES, TRL XKS AND UMBRELLASv

must be sold way below their worth.,

* I invite the public to inspect my stock,to nuke

I TENDER COLUMBIA HOTEL.

||" 15! MAIN STREET,Sept. 7.tf ^

.LOAN Mil) EXCHANGE.. she of scull cooin)

STATE, CfTY ASB COUNTY DEPOSITOE

K|[ COLUMBIA, S. C.

Paid up. Capital $120,(_ Surplus rund.Tr. 25,(

Undivided rronw zz,iTransacts a general banking busineCareful attention given to Collections.

SAFIff DEPARTSEST.

t Deposits ot $1 and upwards receiv<Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cei

0, per annum, payable quarterly on the fidays of January, April, July and Octobe

A. C. HASKELL, PresidentW C JULIUS II. WALKER, Cashier.

P>|s June 19.lv

r»' "MILLER BROS.'Are AMERICAN, and the BEST.leading business pens.

STPalcon .

And Nos. 75, 117, 1, Acsib.leadino stub pens.

1 "

Carbon StubAnd Nos. 119, 102, Gbant Pen.

jjf leading ledger pens'.

I Subbam%and Nos. 101, 505, 080.

(leading school pen8.So*23

University ^^^HIQSnSa31and nos. 333, 444, 16.

A The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co.. Meriden. Cotmanufactursbs op

Steel Pens. Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutler.-A.H? THE

BAZAAR.October 9th .1 y.

COMMERCIAL BANKCOLUMBIA, S. C.

Capital Authorized $100,0(Capital Subscribed $87,7(

Transacts a Banking and Exchange bujties*. Receives Deposits. Iuterest allowon Time Deposits. Books of subscriptsstill open. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent$6 per annum.C.J. Iredell, James Irf.dell,

President. Cashier.Jn*o. S. Leai'H.vrt, Vice-President.

Nov/28.ly

BROOKLAND ACADEMPROF. G. A. LUCAS, Principal.

Opens its Second school sesion September 2, 1889. This Insi

tution offers unusual advantages to thoseeking an education at home or prepartion for college.A thorough curriculum of English, al

Latin, Greek, French, Book-keeping, Acwill be taught.Miss Mamie Ford, an accomplish)

young lady of Columbia, will give instrutions in Music and Stenography.Board in good lamilies at very reasonab

rates. /TTTITION

From One to Three Dollars per montaccording to grade of pupil.For further particulars address

G. A. LUCAS, Principal,or

M. H. Witt,Chairman Board of Trustees,

.New Brookland, S. C.August 21 39t£

THE OLD HOME.

Ai;THrR r.. Salmon.In the quiet shadows of twilight

I stand by the garden door,* nd gaze on the old, old homestead,So cheerished aDd loved of yore.

But the ivy now is twiningUntrained o'er window and wal

And no more the voice of the chiIs echoing through the hall.

Through years of pain and sorrow,Since first I had no part.

The thought of the dear old homesteadHas lingered around my heart.;

The porch embowered with roses,The gables' droppiug eaves,

And the songs of the birds at twilightAmid the orchard leaves.

And the forms of those who loved meIn the happy childhood years

Appear at the dusky windows.Through vision dimmed wilh teais,

I hear their voices callingFrom the shadow far away.

And I stretch my arms toward themIn the gloom of the twilight gray.

J3(lt Only tee mgm winns auswui

As I cry through the dismal air;And only the bat conies swoopingFrom the darkness of its lair.

Yet still the voice of my childhoodIs calling from far away,

And the faces of those who lov( d me

Smile through the sha lows gray.*

HAVE FAITH IN CI!HIST.THE REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE

PREACHES IN LONDON.

Pau! and Silas and the I'hilippiau Earthquake.NoOne Is Safe.All Must Trust

the Lorn If They Would lie Saved.How

to I>o It.

London, Jan. IS..The Rev. T. DeWitt Talraage, D. D., of Brooklyn,preached in this city today, taking forhis text Acts xvi, 31: "Believe on theLord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt besaved." He said:Jails are dark, dull, damp, loathsomeplaces even now; but they were

worse in the apostolic times. I imagine,today, we are standing in thePhilippian dungeon. Do you not feelthe chill ? Do you not hear the groanof those incarcerated ones who for tenyears have not seen the sunlight, andthe dvep sigrh of women who remembertheir father's house, and mournover their wasted estates? Listenagain. It is the cough of a consumptive,or the struggle of one in a nigbtn-iiwtft' a crrpflt. horror You listenagain, and hear a culprit, his chainsrattling as he rolls over in his dreams,and you say: "God pity the prisoner."But there is another souud in thatprison. It is a song of joy and gladness.What a place to sing in! Themusic comes winding through the coron

their backs are bleeding yet. '

lie flat on the cold ground* theirfast in wooden sockets, and of c<

they tfannot sleep. But they can

Jailer, what are you doing with 1

people? Why have they been pnere? 0, they have been trying to 1

. the world better. Is that all? T1all. A pit for Joseph. A lions

Lfor -Daniel. A blazing furnactSbadracli. Clubs for John We

* An anathema for Philip MelanctA dungeon for Paul and Silas,while we are standing in the gloo

x that Philippic dungeon, und wethe mingling voices of sob, and gi

)00 and blasphemy, and hallelujah,XX) deulv an earthquake! The iron>00 of the prison twist, the pillars cs8- off, the solid masonry begins to h

and rock till all the doors swing c

and the walls fall witha terrific c]

»<3. The jailer, feeling himself responct. for these prisoneis, and feeling surat to be honorable.since Brutus kr. himself, and Cato killed liiniself,

Passing killed himself.nuts his s1

to his own heart, proposing- withstrong, keen thrust to put an ei

his excitement and agitation.Paul cries out: "Stop! stop! Do

X* self no harm. We are all here." r

I see the jailer running througldust and amid the ruin of that priaud I see him throwing himself ilat the feet of these prisoners, cr

^ out: "What shall i do.' What:P I dot" Did Paul answer: "Getoi

this place before there isanothcre;quake; put handcuff's and hopple

^ these other prisoners, lest they3 awav?" No word of that kind. (W pact, thrilling, tremendous ans

answer memorable all through^ and heaven: "Believe on the& Jesus Christ, and thou shall be sa\

P EVERY ONE IN DANGER.Well, we have ail read of the ei

quake in Lisbon, in Lima, in A1^ and in Caraccas; but we live in a

P itude where in all our memory thas not been one severe volcanic

in. turbance. And vet we have seen

earthquakes. Here is a man whoy been building up a large fortune

bid on the money market was felall the cities. He thinks he has goyond all annoying rivalries in ti

^and he says to himself: "Noam free and* safe from all possibler turbation." But a national pstrikes the foundations of the <

mercial world, and crash! goesthat magniticent business estab

)0 ment. He is a man who has builia very beautiful home. His daugl

j have just came home from the s

e(J nary with diplomas of gradualon His sons have started in life, hoiat temperate and pure. When the e

ing lights are struck, there is a Inand an unbroken family circle,there has been an accident down a

beach. The young man venturecfar out in the surf. The telegi

* hurled the terror up to the city.II earthquake struck under the fou

tious of that beautiful home. Thano closed; the curtains dropped;laughter hushed. Crash! go all tdomestic hopes, and prospects, ampectations. So, my friends, we 1oil foil Kn oliol/Iiiff /Irwurn nf ci* 14. IV 4 b bUV/ auuaitjg WV" u VI u

se great trouble, and tbere was a ia- when we were as much excited as

man of the text, and we cried out£so did: "What shall 1 do? What sh"» do?" The same reply that the ap<

made to him is appropriate to^ "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,v" thou shall be saved." There are s

,je documents of so little importanceyou do not care to put any more tyour last name under them, or t

your initials; but tbere are some dh, ments of so great importance that

write out your full name. SoSaviour in some parts of the Bib]called "Lord," and in other part:the Bible he is called "Jesus," antother parts of the Bible he is ca

''Christ;" but that there might Lmistake about this passage, all tleajE.es ssms. in lozethei.i the. I

j Jesus Christ.v Now, who is this Be1ing that you want me to trust iu and! believe in? Men sometimes come toi me with credentials and certificates ofgood character; but I cannot trust

} them. There is some dishonesty intheir looks that makes me know I shallbe cheated if I confide in them. Youcannot put your heart's confidence ina man until you know what stud"he is made of, and am 1 unireasonable this morning, when

| I stop to task you who this isj that you want me to trust in? Noman would think of venturing his life011 a vessel going out to sea, that hadnever been inspected. No, you musthave the certificate hung amidships,telling how many tons" it carries, andhow long ago it was built, and whobuilt it, and all about it. Andyou .* not expeet me to riskthe of my immortal interestson boaru any craft till you tell

j me what it is made of, and where itj was made, and what it is. When, then,j I ask you who this is you want. ~ 4 * 4 »»> WA 11o n'O e alilt? IV irudl< i LI, > l/u veil me ilV- *» uo u

very attractive person. You tell nie

that the contemporary writers describehim, and they give the color of hiseyes, and the color of his hair, and theydescribe his whole appearance as beingresplendent. Christ did not tellthe children to come to him. "Sufferlittle children to come unto me," wasnot spoken to the children; it was

spoken to the Pharisees. The childrenhad come without any invitation. Nosooner did Jesus appear than the littleones pitched from their mothers'arms,an avalanche of l>eauty and love, intohis lap. "Suffer little children tocomeunto me." That was addressed to thePharisees; not to the children. Christdid not ask John to put his head downon his bosom; John could not helpbut put his head there. Such eyes,such cheeks, such a chin, such hair,such physical condition and appear-ance.why, it must have been com-

pieteiy capuvauug uuu wiusuiuc. i

suppose a Took at him was just to lovehim. 0! how attractive his manner,

j Why, when they saw Christ comingalong the street, they ran into theirhouses, and they wrapped up their invalidsas quick* as they could, andbrought thenn out that he might lookat them. O! there was something so

pleasant, so inviting, so cheering ineverything he did, in his very look.When these sick ones were broughtout did he say: "Take away thesesores; do not trouble me with theseleprosies?*' No, no; there was a kindlook, there was a gentle word, therewas a healing touch. They could notkeep away from him.

TERRIBLE AS WELL AS GENTLE.In addition to this softness of character,there was a fiery momentum.

How the old hypocrites trembled beforehim. How the kings of the earthturned pale. Here is a plain man witha few sailors at his back, coming offthe Sea of Galilee, going up to thepalace of the Caesars, makng that palacequake to thcToundations, and utrhey

iuacyT or insipiau^o^haracterfeet was accompanied with majesty, i

~ i 1 : T Ltint) unit umuipuieiii. i.«esi, tiie v\

sing, should not realize his earnestness,these Christ mounts the cross. You say:ut in Christ lias to die, why not let him Inake some deadly }>otion and lie on a cosat is in some bright and beautiful homecave he must die, let him expire amidk for kindly attentions." No, the w<

sley. must hear the hammers on the h<hon. of the spikes. The world must li;But to the death rattle of the sufferer,m of world must feel his warm blood dihear ping on each cheek, while it locksoan, mto the face of his anguish. An<sud- the cross must be lifted, and the 1bars is dUg on the top of Calvary. It nrack be dug three feet deep, and thenleave cross is laid on the ground, and>P*n, sufferer is stretched upon it, andrash, nails are pounded through lieisible alld muscle, and bone, tliroiicide the right hand, through the left ha:illed and then they shake his right hancand see if it is fast, and they shake hisword foot to see if it is fast/and then tone heave un the wood, half a dozen sh<

id to ders untler the weight, and theyBut the end of the cross to the mouththy- the hole, and they plunge it in, allThen weight of his body comiug down1 the the first time on the spikes; and w;ison, some hold the cross upright, otllovvn throw in the dirt and trample it doving and trample it hard. 0, plant tshall tree well and thoroughly-, for it itut of bear fruit such as no other tree earth- bore. Why did Christ endure it?s on could have taken those rocks, ig^t with them crushed his crucifiers.

Join- could have reached up and graswer; the sword of the onmijxitent God ikartb with one clean cut have tumbled tl:Bord jjito perdition. But no, he was tored." He must die. His life for my life.

life for your life. In one of thearth- ropean cities a young man died on

44-Vil/] rA*»thn/iy>i*Y»nr f mniulflw Qrovaiiv/mivi tuun iiuts y i uiuiuui .

lat- time after, the mother of this yoihere man was dying, and the priest ea: dis- in, and she made confession tofifty priest that she was the murderer, i

has not her sou; in a moment of anger{lis had struck her husband a blow t

It in slew hint. The son came sudde;t be- into the room, and was washing av

tide, the wounds and trying to resuscit>w 1 his father, when some one loo]per- through the window and saw him, i

auie supposed him to be the criminal. T:orn- vouug man died for his own niotl

all You say: "Tt was wonderful thatlish- never exposed her." But I tell yoit up a grander tiling. Christ, the fijoiiters *God, died not for his mother, noteiiii- his father, but for his sworn enemLion. O. such a Christ as that.so lovingnest, self sacriticing.can you not trveil- him?ippy HOW TO TRUST JESUS.But I think there are many undertthe spirit of God who are saying: 'T vI too trust liitn if you will only tellrapli how;" and the great question aslAn by thousands in this assemblage

nda- - How? liowf" And while 1 &iuhe pi- your question I look up and utterthe prayer which Rowland Hill so of

hose uttered in the midst of his sermo1 ex- ' Master, help!" How are you to trlave in Christ? Just as you trust any oonie You trust your partner in business wtime important tilings. If a commercthis house give you a note payable tliis he months hence, you expect the pail 1 ment of that note at the end of th>stle months. You have perfect confide)us: in their word and in their abili

\.ItAmA Gwlnif \*AI I /\\»»vctwv* J.UU UuUlv tV/VlCT.J , t

oine there will he food on the table. Ythat have confidence in that. Now,bail ask you to have the same coijvcd deuce in the Lord Jesus Chrocu- He says: "You believe; 1 Uyou away your sins;" and they ithe all taken away. "What!" you s;

;e is 1'before I pray any more? Befons of read jny Bible any more? Before1 in cry over my sins any more?" Ylied \lxi4 moment. Believe with all yc? 110 heart and you are saved. Why, Chi

is only waiting to get from you w]you srive to scores of people every d;

Y»nrtt is tnalT conliOonce, if thesepeople whom you trust day by day arcmore worthy than Christ, if they arc

more faithful than Christ, if they havedone more than Christ ever did. thei{five them the preference; but if yenreallv think that Christ is as trustworthy as they are, then deal with binas fairlv4 ' Oh," says some <»:e in i

light way, "i believe that Christ wa:born in Bethlehem, and 1 bel.ieve thaihe died on the cross." Do you believeit with your head or your heart?

I will illustrate the difference. Yoiare in your house. In the morningyou open a newspaper, and you reathow Capt. Braveheart on the se:

! risked his lu'e for the salvation of hi:passengers. You say: "jVhat a grant

j fellow he must have been! His familv*desorves very well of the country.'

J You fold the newst ? and sit dowiat the table, and perliap.: do not thinlof that incident again. That is historieal faith. But now you are on tinsea, and it is n^ght, and yon are asleepand are awakened by the shriek <>

"Fiie!" Y<»u rush out on the deckYou hear, amid the wringing of tinhands and the fainting, the cries:"No hone! we are lost! we are lost!1The sail puts out its win^s of lire, tinropes make a burning ladder in th<night heavens, the spirit of wreclhisses in life waves. and or

the hurricane deck shakes out it:banner of smoke and darkness. "l)owiwith the life boats!" cries the captain"Down with the life boats!" IVopbrush into them. The boats are aboufull. Room only for one more man

You are standing on the deck liesidrthe captain. Who shall it be? Yoior tlie captain? The captain says''You." You jump and are savedHe stands there, and dies. Now. voi

believe that Capt. Rraveheart sacrificed himself for his passenger's, buyou believe it with love, with tearswith hot and long continued exclaniations, with grief at his loss and willjoy at your deliverance. That issav

faith. In other words, what voi

believe with all the heart, and believiin regard to yourself. On this hingiturns my sermon; aye, the salvatioiof your immortal soul.THE BRIDGE OP TIIE ItOCK OF AGES.You often go across a bridge yoi

know nothing about. You do no

know who built the bridge, von d<not know what material it is made ofbut you come to it, and walk over itand ask no questions. And here is ai

arched briige blasted from the "Rodof Ages," and built by tire architect o

j the whole universe, spanning the darl1./-.4 mAAn o»i» on/1 mrrliforiti<no«u

gui 4 i;ci>»tvn Olli C4IIVI »

and all God asks you is to walk acrus

it; and you start, and you come to itand you stop, and you go a little wa1on and you stop, and you fall haciand you experiment. You say: "Hovdo Tknow that bridge will hold nic'finstead of marching on with linn stepasking no questions, but feeling thathe strength of the eternal God iunder you. 0, was there ever a irizioffered so cheap as pardon and heave:are offered to yi>u* For how niich

fc^jnillion dolljars? It iscertJnk

that. OnefaKfuirg?''" i>ess.. that. "Without money and wi"If P"ce-" nionev to pay. No,1 ney to" take. No penance to s

, Only-just one decisive action c

> ji soul: * "Believe 011 the Loid*

,, Christ, and thou shall be saved."i I try to tell you what it is to be s

, I cannot tell you. No man, no

^s can tell you. But I can iiintm." For. my text brings me up to

J point: "Thou shalt be saved.1 P" means a happy life here, and a j,

1 ful death and a blissful eternil' f? is a graud thing to go to sle<

st u*®kt, ant* to UP *n the mor,, and to do business all day feeling,, all is right between my hear!the ^0(h accident, no sicklies

persecution, no peril, no swore

p^j' do me any permanent damage.a forgiven child of God, and

, bound to serine througli. 1I<left swoni he whl 800 me through,j r j mountains may depart, the earth

* burn, the light of tlio stars in;311 blown out by the blast of thePu» i ten* hurricane; but life and cl..° tilings present and things to#-om, mine. Yea. farther than th

,r.?r menus a peaceful death.lers CHRIST TAKES AWAY T1IK PEAR

wnDEATH.

Mis. Hemans, Mrs. Sigournetj t(> Young and almost all the poetsv said handsome things about d

Thero is nothing beautiful aboj When we stand by the white and

rj- features of those whom we lovei they give no answering pressure <

hand, and 110 returning kiss o

lein ^ we not want any bod v poetj- around about us. Death is loath?

ncss, and midnight, and the writgu of the heart until the tendrils snaj

curl in the torture unless Chri»me

us' ^ confess.to you loannite fear, a consuming horroi

ime death unless Christ shall be wit!the ^ would rather go down into a ca

md wild heasts or a jungle of reptilesshe £rave> unless Christ goeshat nie" y°u tell me that 1 amQj earriecLout from my bright home

'i put away in the darkness? 1 ca1 bear darkness. At the first comij

l j the evening I must have the ga:UK| and the further 011 in life I gel

more I like to have my friends an

l0l. about me. And am 1 to be put o:

P0 thousands of years in a dark 1

j Df with no one to sneak to? Wheit 0f holidays come, and the gilts an

for tribuU'd, shall 1 add no joy t<;jea ''Merry Christmas" or the "H

New Year?" Ah, do not point c

'list to the hole in the ground, the gand call it a beautiful place; u

j there be some supernatural illunthe tion, I shudder buck from it.ril whole nature revolts at it.

now this glorious lamp is 1{e(| above the grave, and all

/IQ i»L" ate irn>»o(liojg, ftliVW AO ^VUV J AAllVt n i \J

1 is clear. I look into it now with*single shudder. Now my auxie

ten no1, a!X)U^ my anxiety is tmay live aright, for 1 know th

*

my nre is consisiem wnen 1 cor:Us> the last hour, and I his voice is si"t* and these eyes are closed; and. | hands with which 1 beg for your

nal salvation today are folded ovcree still heart, that then I shall onl;a-" gin to live. What power is the

anything to chill me in the lastice jf (Jlij-ist wraps around me the sic

his own garment? What darlect can Up0n my eyelids then,0l! the heavenly daybreak? 0 dea.. will not fear thee then ! Back tc

.j' cavern of darkness, thou robber c

lr" the earth. Fly, thou despoiler ofilies. 'With this battle ax I hewin twain from helmet to sandalvoice of Christ sounding all ove;

f | earth, and through the heavens:5 * death, 1 will he thy plague. O g:es» 1 will be thy destruction.">ur TO BE SAVED,rist To be saved is to wake up intiat .presence of Christ. You knoway. . - -

: jcsus was upon earth how happy hei made every house lie went into, and- when lie brings us up to his house* how great our glee. His voice lias1 more music in it than is to be heard in' all the oratorios of eternity. Talk not

i about banks dashed with ei'lorescenee.1 Jesus is the chief bloom of heaven.1 | We shall see the very face that beam>ed sympathy in Bethany, and taket tlfe very band that dropped its blood- from the short beam of the cross. (>. 1

want to -stand in eterhitv with him.1 Toward that liarU-r I steer. Towardf tlmt goal 1 run. I shall be satisliedJ | when I awake in his likeness. Oh,1 j broken hearted in<-:i ai««! women, how» sweet it will be in that good iand to1 pour all your hardships, and l>ereavc

ments, and losse s into tiie loving ear ofChrist, and then have him explain

1 why it was best for yoiC" lve sick, and: ; why it was best for a to be"\vidow*j ed, and why it was befor you to he- ; pei-seculed, and wb\ it was best for

you~io be tried, and have him point tof an elevation i>roportionate to your <lis* quietude here, saving: "You suffered- with me on earth, conic up now anil; lie glorified with me in heaven."

Some one went into a house where% l«oJ l\artn fj iUm) t\f t vnnKlo" lliCI C liau UV>V1 U jjWVI \tvi*« VI VIVM>/|\

- and said to the woman there: "Vonv" seem to be lonely.'" "Yes," she said,1 "1 am lonely." "llow many in thes family'/" "Only myself." "Have1 you had any children!" "I had seven

children." "Where are thev'/"> "Gone." "All gone?" -All." "All1 j dead?" "All." Then she breathed a

long1 sigh into the loneliness, and* said: "O, sir, I have been a goodJ mother to the grave." And so there: are .hearts here that are utterly brokendown by the bereavements of life.1 L point you today to >he eternal balm

j of heaven. Are there any hero that 1am missing this morning/ O, you

' poor waiting maid our heart's sor' row jxnwed in no In man ear, lonely1 and sad! how glad you will be when

Christ shall disband ali your sorrows1 and crown you queen unto God and

| the Lamb forever! 0, aged menL* and women, fed by bis love 'and1 : wanned by his grace for thi-ee score

years and ten! will not your deerepijtude change for the leap of a hart

i ; when you come to look face to facet J upon him whom, having not seen, youj love? 0, that will the Good Shep;< herd, not out in the night and watch.I ing to keep off the wolves, hut withi i the lambs reel iniug crn the sun lit hill,x That will be the Captain of our salva-1 ! tion, hot amid the roar, and crash,x'j and boom of battle, but amid his dis..i banded troops keening victorious fesilml!vi/lofri"<vn>i5 HVltJ. mat »11A UV VAJV*

, of the Church coming from afar, the! bride leaning upon his arm while he

i looks down into ^tr face arid says:v | 'Behold, thou art lair, my love! Be''hold, thou art fair." 1

/; i-

1 The Small Pay of Preachers.* People who are* in the habit ofL j grumbling about tiio excessive salaries, paid ministers may be surprised at; ] some iigures conducing salaries paid

1 in the Pbilsdclphir'oonference oi the

,>i there were oiiv'* niuetv-one whoitilOUl ! . ,,, /1/u., Vdour-ceive $l»bOO or more salary per yuiiVr There are 1(55 who get less than $1.J. the a,,d forty who get less than $600.i,,.,, salaries of some not exceeding $I (JVIW . ,

«* '

The Philadelphia conference is omaved' l*10 in the Methodist Episci

.j i church, and it embraces withinlimits many strong appointments.

'* tiiis ma^es a oetter showing, proba?) jt than most of the other conferencesH,.lce

the Methodist Episcopal church, wlv

' is the largest Protestant denominu* in the country, and is becoming on

niiio- l*ie wealthiest, can do no better fo;f that P1>eac^ers» what shall be said of'

atK| painful poverty of the ministersi many of the smaller sects? And w

i '

can '>ecomes the sneer which so o

j l>n| falls from the lips of ignorance, at

lie"is ' well paid'' preachers "whohaves, j.as an easy time," and who are charThe ! with nreaching fur money?-Altotnav i triUxm.

xy bejudgj A Slccpiiij; Girl.

leatii, A French paper of recent date si

e, are There is a sleeping girl now at Al.fit- it ! court, in the Department of the (j

who is likely to puzzle the physici;O!*' j Her slumber is not that of one

peaceful trance, but isagitated liket', Dr. of a person under the influence ofhave nightmare or the "blues." For

iiMvf nint» i3:h>5 slift has been iilnnat it. j into this strange somnolency, tluirigid which she sometimes heals her, and on the head and breast and:>f the ters incoherent and unintelligiblef the clamations. Bouillon is now and tlizing j poured down her throat when>oiue- | opens her mouth, and by this me

lgiiig | she is kept alive. The girl. \vh<i and twenty years old, and a farm servr

st be lias had brief fits of drowsiness beftiufi- but 110110 of them lasted so lon|

r, of | that in which she is plungc-d at pline, ent. The Ideal doctors are completveof nonplused bv this strange case, :

than expect that the unnatural sleep'wiiJwith followed by death..Montreal Star,to be, and At a tirst class restaurant in PhitiiiOt delphiu a patron ordering a tcrrapii"e nl shown a boxi full of the reptiles £s allowed to select his mind's fancv.the j

on 11u ! CANINE PSYCHICS.11' fordace t ":4t'Co«intMl»le Action of a Doj; at

UIleatli of Her Brother.

i dis ! The following remarkable insta» the of canine sagacity savors of psych:appy phenomena, and will be interestlown alike to lovers of dogs and student:rave, psychology.nless Councilman Charles A. 3anbuina- of Cambridge secured two Irish se

My I pops, a while ago, which grew iBut beautiful, intelligent dogs. They w

ifted brother and sister, and were nu?

Nanki Pooh and Yum Yum. AbxVuv } six months ago Mr. Sanborn g>ut a Vuui Yum to a man living in a co

ty is ' P\v town several miles from Posthat 1 :U1(1 kept "Naiik.''qt. if In the forenoon of two weeks ;

no 10 last Sunday Mr. Sanborn rodelent, 1 horseback to llyde Park anil rctuthese j while Nank trotted gayly at his sieter- I In the afternoon Mr. Sanborn t

Ttho ; family wont for a drive behindv be- handsome span, and the dog-, as i

re in I his wont, followed at a short distahour to the rear. The course taken i

irt of across the Brook line bridge to Colt;<11ess farm, at vt'hich point Mr. Sanborn <

amid that his pet was still pursuing the i

th, li riage,theil up the Brighton road tow> thy Alistou. A few minutes later, n;>f ail turning around, he missed thoauinfain- Imt presu/ming that Nank had -c*

thee' confused! at the press of turnout.1,the that pari of the road, and thair the would nj|n home when he discove"O , that Im* had lost his master's !» :

rave, gave Iff ie thought to the matter.But Fie dog was not at home wj

they arrived, nor did he put in an

the ptiarailce tliat night. Monday, Tivheu l ilsy apd Wednesday passed, and

doings "having "oecfi received of theanimal's whereabouts, it was supposed1 hat lie had been stolen. On Thursday.however, a jwstal was receivedby Mr. Sanborn from Warren White,of Stoughtou, slating that the dog hadcrawled into that gentleman's dooryardalmost exhausted, and whiningpiteeotisly. Friday a messenger wassent to Sloughton to procure NankiPooh, but only to lino him dead. Mr,White explained tSiat the dog had obstinatelyrefused sustenance, and thatmorning 4*td hx>l:ed up at the getitleiman witii almost human anguish dej.pictrd on his face, and, sorrowfullysobbing, expired.

il seems thai the faithful creatureI lad retraced the Sunday morning trailto Hyde Park, and after running pre|sumably hundivds of miles back andforth in his vain search for liismaster,diefof a broken heart..^io^ow conies toe strangest parti Uiv 4. ,.....

VV1 IIIV Oi'/I >,

At about 1 :S0 o'clock Friday mornISanborn was awakened at hishomo in Cunibridgeport bv what hethought was the howling of a dog inhi.-, yard and u scratching on the frontdoor, lie listened intently, but all be[ing still lie concluded it was a dreamcaused by his niiiul being weightedwith the loss of N'anki Pooh. He was

just dropping again into sound slum!ber when the noises were repeated,Again he listened, and hearing noth;ing further. he was about to fall asleepwhen the third time he was arousedby the sounds. Iieing thoroughlystirred up now, lie went to the window,and lookingdown into the moonlitdriveway, he beheld, as he supposed,the missing pet. He went tothe door, opened it, and in rushed,not Nanki Pooh, hutYum Yum, who,paying no attention to Mr. Sanbornor the other inmates of the dwelling,who had by this time arisen, boundedupstairs as if mad; then down againand out to the stables-and back, allthe whi!e# moaning piteousiy. andtiualiy dropping at Mr. Sanborn's feet,uttering a low, mournful cry. Thiswas just before & o'clock in the morning.and, upon comparison, was foundto be exactly the time when NankiPooh died heartbroken in Slough ton.When it is remembered that YarnYum might have run hack to her oldhome at any time during the pas! sixmonths, but never did, and that shechose that particular night and hour,the significance is apparent, lihe wandersdisconsolately about the premises.

: i" c.'.t i.. 1sniiiliig in eveiy corn' r ivr luumui

Naiiki and apparently sorrowfully lamentingher brother's loss; and Mr.Sanborn says that lie: will ncvfcfr'agyinpart with loyal Yum Yum if he cau

belj) it. .Boston Ulobe. ;n

ODDS 'AND ENDS.

It is said that forty-eight languagesare spoken in Mexico, the greater partof which are Indian.The three hundredth anniversary of

the discovery of. the microscope is tobe celebrate fat Antwerp i'nis vetir.

Tlreiaqiuai consumption of.sugar byth^oeenl^o^ni^^o^ed^^ingdorn

re- country of the world; its produear- about 30,000,000 pins a year, and000, ujingiiam is t!ie center, with an

*j1(? turn of'3T,000,000.A new Shinto temple has been

^ j cated at Tokio, the materials of w1. were dragged to the sacred site

r" ropes made of human hair .a freeI i offering from the pigtails of 330,0

the faithful.licii Sweden is perhaps the most Pr<ion ant country in the world; of a ie of lation of 0,000,000 tlmr<>*ire onlyr its Roman Catholics, the rS^uiiudtthe population belonging "a 1 mot"of thvly to the Lutheran church,

hut The fear is expressed in Londonften the visit of some 30,003,000 strutthe to "Paris during .the exhibition Iuch in sueii a terribly insanitary stateged tlieevil local conditions have ttiona the i:t tl iwir/'i into :i soft of viri

typhoid. The sanitary conditiotiie city is said to be very bad.According t<> the Iinures of

iv.s: posted military men abroad, tiie i

ain- mobilization of the French, Ueiise, ami Kussian armies would costms. <>00.UUd? and there maintenance iiin a lield would cost i!iG.000,000 perukJiat Of i:>, 000. Oct) barrels of saltannithe consumed in tin: United States Mthe gun furnisiies two-sixths. Newged one-sixth, ten other salt produ'ing States one-sixth, and two-sixthssell imported.ut" The brain of the insane Iiomex' and suicide Daley was found tow

^1 lii'ty-nine ai:U one quarter ounces,e to show no gross pathological les

u,!s This is just the weight of muri3 Kuioirs brain; one oimce heavier

Jim Fish's and six ounces heavierDaniel Webster's,

i* as , . , , ,

res- !S f"ocnluted Juat a rangejv mountains consisting of lfG (.

Ujj miles of rock falling into tlit;be would only maintain tin; heat!

single second: a inass equal t<> illthe earth would maintain the iicaojily nii.'-iy tiii-« " years, and a:

1. equal to that of the sun itself fa!

into the sun would ulford 2J,00tyears of M-n heal.There !s a curio.-:? \ along the 1

mount, Moi'gaiilov.'n and Fills!railroad, about six miles above t<

tta* wortii noticing, says 'i no Morgan!(Pa.) Fust. Two sycamore trees, si

nee ing about ten fei i apart, arc joineiical get'uer by a iniib liftecn inciies iing anieter, and it's dollars to dough* °f which tree it started to grow f

Theyarethc only Siamese twins innrn vicinitv.4 e\» #

^ It is startling to hear that then200 more death:, a year from canc<

c".' !! i :i i i i;i Ireland, with anneil ; ;

oui g,v:<l(,r population, iho only i.. lish institntion for its treatment is

uof Glasgow, now two years in oj

0lion. During the lii'St year i)Sl }KUwere treated in the house and S.OSU

rj j side consultations given. Lastthe inmates have mimhered d,T;tS

J there were over J 8,000 outside coi

a,: j tations.tnd j The number of horses in Eurotl 10 Russia H 21.000.0P0, including six,vas ermncnt studs, beside a large inn

nee of private ones, says The Amci,vas Agriculturist. 'IVic Russian govage meat devotes annually $80,010 Uaw ]>uit'llase of stallions, and, so v

ar- spread has been the interest ofaril years in improving this .stock.Kin races, trolling matches and s!: ii, have heen largely increased allslur the eountrv.* An electric indicator of then:

' of railway stations is coming in Liin England. A magnetic ajipat

i::1' ; turning a roller on which are pritin: names <»i* stations in good vi:

ie!1 letters is titled over the windotalv | every carriage willi an electric be1<?s Crtii the attention of passengers t<113 chance. The instruments are.com

ed iifseries, and are under the controlof the guard, who changes the nameby a simple touch of a button beforethe train stops.Twenty years ago diamonds were at

three limes their present value. Thediscovery of the South African minesbrought down the price, but amalga!mation in the last twelvemonths hasput it up by above 100 per cent. Therough estimate is that auring the lastfew years the output of diamonds liasbeen 4,000.000 carats per annum, andthat these, cut into 1,600.000 earats,have sold for £4,000,000. It costs tenshillings per carat to cut diamonds.

] The South African mines being now

amalgamated, the output is reduced toone-half, i. e., 2,000,000 carats, but themerchants estimate that this will stillproduce £4,000,000, because thev regardthis as a lixed amount which, nomatter what the price of diamonds

i may be, will be spent oil them.

Mrs. Washington Wanted Preeeat.

The custom of giving New Year'spresents has apparently not died outin the south yet, as a woman iu thatr.oA4tAit l.»fol t Iia.">Cttiun iaiui > n ivtc tuv ivnv»« icv

tor to Mi*s. Harrison: 'T am very desirousto get a Nev Year's presentfrom Washington City, and consequentlyI have located on you for thepresent, as I gave all the aid I could to

j give Harrison the president's of;lice. Mv son John cast his first andonly vote for Mr. Harrison throughmy influence, and many, many others,and now a New Year's keepsake will1Hi highly appreciated from you. Ifyou respond to my desire please do notexpress it, as I have vowed never tonay express again unless I could get

! to see what I pay lor. So pay the ex;pressage when you ship the present,that I will not have to break my

vow. A dress pattern or anything.Your true friend, Mrs. George Washiington.".Philadelphia ledger.

The Putty Jar Gnu.The girls in Waterbury, Conn., got

the "putty jar craze," and they madelife a burden to the policemen of thattown for awhile. The policemeu naturallyinferred that all the young ladiesin the street had gone stark mad.Bevies of fascinating and beautifulgirls were seen to dart suddenly intoliie street now and then, pounce uponsomething iu the gutter or on the roadbed,pick it up, and then return to thesidewalk and trip serenely on. Theywere merely gathering raw materialfor the. putty jar craze. One bewitchingmaiden fluently explained whatthe putty jar business is. "It's lots offun," said she; "you bet it is. Why,you see, you get any kind of a jar, .the

| cuter tne better, and you get your fajther or brother to roll out some putty,

I and you have him cover every part ofthe jar with the putty. Have him stickit on about half an inch thick. It willstick on of itself. Then you have jotsof sport. : Slick everything you c^n;hink of and pick up in the house, Or

- or streel> on ^,e pubL^jyi^JnjJexZry ml uf nilil ilrwigai OkHSMSM-i and .screws look pretty'good, and bu

ct is 01/ l*!e street that look odd anclI jji,.. j uing on the putty. Knickknacksou^. ; the factories and odds and ends

j shops look good, too, and after. .. have got the jar all stuck up, therT"-! have it bronzed and varnished. 1; I .

"11 there is to the putty jar craz-V, Cor. New York Bun.will

00 of rm . ,. , , ^the immediate cause of the Bian revolution is supposed to

test- been the rumor that the empew>opu- tended to abdicate soon in favor <~,000 only daughter, who is persouall'

<*' i -.i* *

' " popular wiLii me people ana nen' husband is one of the Orleans pri

a foreigner and a Frenchman,that

*

eft k Wants to Speak a Good Wcthatrnedsilent After suffering untold agoniet" ot three yearn from rheumatism, ar

ter trying, various remedies wit-U *id I desired to try S. S. S. j

man taking eight bottles I was ent£2u,- cured. Therefore I cheerfullyi the mine to many testimonials whiel>nth. to prove the great success of S.tally as a remedy tor those sufteriugichi- rheumatism.^ ?r'c i John McDonai.d,101 n*> McDonald's Mill, Gare

mii.i.ikex's bend.

ehdi j The following extracts is tand from a letter received from Mr.

ions, ham McKain, proprietor of theIVlerer son House, at Tallulah, Macthan Parish, La.: "While I was merethan Jtgiijcy at Milliken's llend, in

parish, during the year '87 and° V' 1 sokl large quantities of Sv

: Specific (S. S. S.). and during7 , time everv one that used the nor ii .. .

at of ('ine was loud in its praise. Ant f.... those who was lwnefitted bv S.mass was a man.sihop dead.whoI h u g" rancor in its most malignant f.\UU0 j pj,, ]uui spoilt n small fortune in

iug to effect a cure, but withoutcess. After the knife had been

L>';'« there was still a cancerous tainown ^°01^ the wound never healaIIj. 1 finally pursuaded him to try £d to- ! S., and it alone eradicated then di- o:t, and he recovered pe:nuts health. FroYn that time untilru.n.1* death, which was several year

l5> synitom of disease never returneeNOT A SYMTOM IN FIVE YEARS.

d are jcrm i .1 had scrofula in 1884 andlach tiroly cleansed it from my systenx-ot- using seven bottles of Swift'sill:: I 1 .<-< it ci \ t 1 j.

"" ciiif r>. n. j 1 nave uui uo

sons *JmPtom ()^ ^ since that time,out- ^ Wilcox, Spartanburg, S.year Treatise on Blood and Skina

, j eases mailed free. SWIFT'S SCIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, (

pean rp]l;, spring meeting of the S-;n't Agricultural and Mechanical SocVooii ! an^ ^l0 meeting of the State Grse,!u. will he held in Columbia on the> the of February. Both meetings wilride- lield in Agricultural Hall, that ofhlte Grange at 1'* a. in. and the Agrtnat Society at S p. m.lows

.

* A

Is Life Worth Living?ones> use d you go through the won

utws ! dyspeptic. Acker's Dyspepsiautfd h'ts is a positive cure for the wdulc forms of Dyspepsia, Indigesi

oi Flatulency and Constipation. G> the :U1fuOvl and sold by Dr. M. Q. 1jCCt- ' ^

Why I Go to Chvefc on BaiaySohteths.

I attend church on rainy Sundaysbecause:

1. God has blessed the Lord's dayand hallowed it, makingno exceptionsof hot or cold or stormy days.

2. I expect my minister to bethere and should be surprised if hewere to stay at home for the weather.

3. If his hands fail through weaknessI shall have great reason toblame my self, unless I sustain himby my prayers and presence.

4. By staying away I may lose theprayers which would bring God'sblessing, and the sermon that wouldhave done me great good.* 5. My presence is more needful on ,

Sundayswhen there are few than onAAA AM iL A lO

must: uitYN nufu iuc i~.uuj.wi i«

^crowded.*

".6. Whatever position I hold in the

chur^hrliry example must influenceothers. If I stay away why notthey?

7. On any important business,rainy weather does not keep me athome, and church attendance is, inGod's sight, very important.

8. Among the crowds of pleasureseekers I see that no weather keepsthe delicate female from the ballroom, the party or the concert.

9. Such weather will show me on

what foundation my faith is built;it will prove how much I love Christ.True love rarely fails to meet on appointment.

10. Those who stay from churchbecause it is too warm or too rainy,frequently absent themselves on fairdays. I must not take a step in thatdirection. w .,

11. Though my excuses satisfymyself, they must undergo God'sscrutiny; and they must be wellgrounded to that.

12. There is a special promise thatwhere two or three are met togetherin God's name he will be in themidst of them.

13. An avoidable absence fromchurch is an infallible evidence .

of ^

spiritual decay. Disciples first follow Christ a distance, and then likePeter, do not know Him.

14. 3Iy faith is to be shown bymyself-denying Christian life, and notby the rise or fall of the thermometer.'

15. Such yielding to surmountabledifficulties prepare for yielding tothose merely imaginary, until thousandsnever enter a chhrcH, and yetthink they have good reasons for suchneglect.

16. I know not how many more

Sundays God may give me, and it

from

l you Every mother is cautioned against'hat's £iY*no iier child laudamun or paree.".goric; it creates an unnatural craving ^

for stimulants which kills the mindof the child. Acker's Baby Soother

razil- is specially prepared to' benefit thehave children and cure their pains. It is>f"}?' harmless and contains no Opium or

Morphine. Sold by Dr. M. Q. Hen

rlioeedri*noes,Preaching From the Heart.

^ Zyon's Herald.!

It is only when ft minister preacher( j from hi& own heart that he reacherid ftf- b*4®1**8 0* others. A purely intelhout

^ec^ufl^ 8ermon stops with the intelifter*e°t; a doctrinal «ormon is nothing

irely more ^an a 8ph"itual opiate. But

a(|jl let a man utter what he has felt and

a £ro ^nowu' k* touch the harp-string£ g that has vibrated in his own soul,from there comes that hush and spell

over an audience, that chained attention, the lifting of faces which seems

like a white table of God's finger towrite on. Who has not felt the irresistiblepower of a hidden experience

aken interpreted by another soul? This isthe secret of all oratory, of all symladi-pathetic power of man over man.

iison The greatest preachers are not thosehan- w^° ma? °tftim to the highestthis Bpholarship, who are sound philosoph'ggical thinkers or doctrinal giants, butrift's whose" large hearts have throbbedthat w^h the deepest spiritual expernedi-ieTire* "Gut of the abundence of theiono- heart the mouth speaketh." These5 g are the men who can hold on vast

had audiences and sway them as theorm. wmd sway« the forest. Their lantry-guag** mav l>e plain, their style unsu'c-pohshed, their manner awkward, butused they know the stops and keps of thet human heart as the organist knows

iing. instrument, and all the solemn« g and sweet music of life answers to

can- their ,0U(>hLiVc'bis People Everywhere

s, a

1." Confirm our statement when we srvthat Acker's English Remedy is inevery way superior to any ar^ji all other

fn~ preparations for the Throat and* »v Lungs. In Whooping Cough andjPe~ Croup it is magic and relieves at

u once. We offer you a sample bottle

r free. Remember, this medicine issold on a positive guarantee by Dr.

Die- M. Q. Hendrix. 9.201PE^a- Judge J. J. Maher of Barnwell has

,, , been commissioned as codifier of the^!aJe statute laws of South Carolina, toie

* perform which duty he was selectedl%e by the Legislature at its recent sen

sion*at which an Act was passed,,,

e providing for the revision, digest an

, arrangement of the statute laws, and .

10 * the formation of a penal code for thisState. The amount appropiiatedfor the work is $5,000, together with*500 for clerical services.

1 Iil Jl

rub During 1889 slightly over onehunorst dred million dolars worth of gold hastioii, been dug from the earth on the fouruar- continents. The largest quantityJen- came from Australia, California and

South Africa.

HUTTO ET AL. V. FINNEY - tile.loc.gov

HUTTO ET AL. V. FINNEY - tile.loc.gov

Documents
City Atrium - Sprachauswahl · h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h!!!!! k o n in k l ij k e d wa r st a t l a z a r e gr o e n st r a

City Atrium - Sprachauswahl · h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h h!!!!! k o n in k l ij k e d wa r st a t l a z a r e gr o e n st r a

Documents
tile.loc.gov · YORK TRIBUNE. KIIW-YOKIDAILYTRIBDM*. ...ii.aifEYEHY MOKMNItihUKi... llcirTtl) OKfcKLEY A McSLKATH. TH* TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, COB NEB OF dPRVCM AJfD AT gA*SAU-BTB., OPBOHIT*

tile.loc.gov · YORK TRIBUNE. KIIW-YOKIDAILYTRIBDM*. ...ii.aifEYEHY MOKMNItihUKi... llcirTtl) OKfcKLEY A McSLKATH. TH* TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, COB NEB OF dPRVCM AJfD AT gA*SAU-BTB., OPBOHIT*

Documents
tile.loc.gov · THE NEWYORK HERALD-Vol.UIhHo.*1.W1mI«Ho.*SS*. NEWYORK, WEDNESDAYMORNING,FEBRUARY11, 1846. THE'NEW YORK HERALD. JAXB8 GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation...Forty

tile.loc.gov · THE NEWYORK HERALD-Vol.UIhHo.*1.W1mI«Ho.*SS*. NEWYORK, WEDNESDAYMORNING,FEBRUARY11, 1846. THE'NEW YORK HERALD. JAXB8 GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation...Forty

Documents
tile.loc.gov...1J IltlhlIAtlIllfll tUtToKueoe forDtrlcAtornoyat IIIHnuiitnuiniiiIIH-Subuenty-ther HamburgAmercn SfUT nlllrIII HATUIWAY FLOATING te-Ulchrlstlet trmWahlngton anouOdtht

tile.loc.gov...1J IltlhlIAtlIllfll tUtToKueoe forDtrlcAtornoyat IIIHnuiitnuiniiiIIH-Subuenty-ther HamburgAmercn SfUT nlllrIII HATUIWAY FLOATING te-Ulchrlstlet trmWahlngton anouOdtht

Documents
tile.loc.gov · 2016. 2. 13. · THE NEW WHOLE NO. 8883. MORNING YORKHERAT.J) «> EDITION.FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1861. PRIOR CW ) CRN". THE REVOLUTION. IMPORTANTJE*3IMTd£mm Preparationj

tile.loc.gov · 2016. 2. 13. · THE NEW WHOLE NO. 8883. MORNING YORKHERAT.J) «> EDITION.FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1861. PRIOR CW ) CRN". THE REVOLUTION. IMPORTANTJE*3IMTd£mm Preparationj

Documents
HICKAM FIELD, BARRACKS HABS Hl-164-1 - tile.loc.gov€¦ · Description: The original floor plan is a large H-shape, with three wings on each side in one direction, and two wings

HICKAM FIELD, BARRACKS HABS Hl-164-1 - tile.loc.gov€¦ · Description: The original floor plan is a large H-shape, with three wings on each side in one direction, and two wings

Documents
tile.loc.gov€¦ · adoration felix borowski *5700 *12030 *18483 *22585 *23874 violin and piano. organ. violoncello and piano. , . iv piano solo.. piano solo (concert edition)

tile.loc.gov€¦ · adoration felix borowski *5700 *12030 *18483 *22585 *23874 violin and piano. organ. violoncello and piano. , . iv piano solo.. piano solo (concert edition)

Documents
SHAKING THE PUMPKIN - jasonzuzga.com · (2) (5) h H E H E H H E H A H A H A H H A H C HEHt:HHEH A he-loon 1100n too H A H A H H A H 0 • The doings were beginning HEHUHHEH. H A H

SHAKING THE PUMPKIN - jasonzuzga.com · (2) (5) h H E H E H H E H A H A H A H H A H C HEHt:HHEH A he-loon 1100n too H A H A H H A H 0 • The doings were beginning HEHUHHEH. H A H

Documents
Primavera - cornella.cat Insòmnia/2019... · MACRAME 22 h a 00 h SMOOTHIES SALUDABLES 22 h a 00 h HAMA 00 h a 02 h CUINA AMB MICROONES 00 h a 02 h VIDEOJOCS 22.30 h a 02 h Diss 3

Primavera - cornella.cat Insòmnia/2019... · MACRAME 22 h a 00 h SMOOTHIES SALUDABLES 22 h a 00 h HAMA 00 h a 02 h CUINA AMB MICROONES 00 h a 02 h VIDEOJOCS 22.30 h a 02 h Diss 3

Documents
Federal Register: 24 Fed. Reg. 6865 (Aug ... - tile.loc.gov

Federal Register: 24 Fed. Reg. 6865 (Aug ... - tile.loc.gov

Documents
tile.loc.gov · 2014. 6. 11. · 3,ocr 1973 september hope temple published by national music co., 213-221 wabash ave., illinois. 3033

tile.loc.gov · 2014. 6. 11. · 3,ocr 1973 september hope temple published by national music co., 213-221 wabash ave., illinois. 3033

Documents
tile.loc.gov · t I 'theNEW YOKiTsUXT fnbllahwi dally, Sundae. on!FT ."" i cam m u(i anywhtrt In tha rilt or a.,.;..,,. wn,-'-' "' Oeot of,:,, tl OS .year. Adlraa. a:l'attnr.nV

tile.loc.gov · t I 'theNEW YOKiTsUXT fnbllahwi dally, Sundae. on!FT ."" i cam m u(i anywhtrt In tha rilt or a.,.;..,,. wn,-'-' "' Oeot of,:,, tl OS .year. Adlraa. a:l'attnr.nV

Documents
tile.loc.gov · THENEWsYOBKHERALI). WHOLE NO. 7723, MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 1857. PRICE TWOCENTS. THE MONETARY CRISIS. HmjDemocracy of …

tile.loc.gov · THENEWsYOBKHERALI). WHOLE NO. 7723, MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 1857. PRICE TWOCENTS. THE MONETARY CRISIS. HmjDemocracy of …

Documents
2016 01 BlackWhite Sierbeslag 001 · T +32 (0)51 22 41 11 F +32 (0)51 22 94 06 info@dcdf.be ... L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A

2016 01 BlackWhite Sierbeslag 001 · T +32 (0)51 22 41 11 F +32 (0)51 22 94 06 [email protected] ... L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A H h D L A

Documents
THE EAGLE. I...a. m. , . a. b. j. g. b. • h. j. h. h. a. a. g. ., h. j. , m. a. h. h. w. g. j . a a f •

THE EAGLE. I...a. m. , . a. b. j. g. b. • h. j. h. h. a. a. g. ., h. j. , m. a. h. h. w. g. j . a a f •

Documents
tile.loc.gov · Ib^ *^ 11^^ ^K V I I \^r jjRamf

tile.loc.gov · Ib^ *^ 11^^ ^K V I I \^r jjRamf

Documents
tile.loc.gov · THEEVEMiNG STAR. WASHINGTON*CITY: Tl'ESDAY April 30 1961. Spirit ( the n«mlfl| Preaa Th«* jMt'lligent'T nrgnee that by inviting the »ld of the Southern ConfederacyIn

tile.loc.gov · THEEVEMiNG STAR. WASHINGTON*CITY: Tl'ESDAY April 30 1961. Spirit ( the n«mlfl| Preaa Th«* jMt'lligent'T nrgnee that by inviting the »ld of the Southern ConfederacyIn

Documents
H P A a H JI H H K - vggs.rs

H P A a H JI H H K - vggs.rs

Documents
ADUaJtM - tile.loc.gov · center, and immediately over the main entrance, a large balcony was constructed which gives much majesty to the building, and the effect ... Many play the

ADUaJtM - tile.loc.gov · center, and immediately over the main entrance, a large balcony was constructed which gives much majesty to the building, and the effect ... Many play the

Documents
CATALOGACIÓN DE PAISAJES CULTURALES A NIVEL NACIONAL · 2017-03-15 · catalogaciÓn de paisajes culturales a nivel nacional!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h piura

CATALOGACIÓN DE PAISAJES CULTURALES A NIVEL NACIONAL · 2017-03-15 · catalogaciÓn de paisajes culturales a nivel nacional!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h!h piura

Documents
tile.loc.gov · FEHE EIiISTEII NUMBER 32 Washington, Thursday, February 14, 1952 TITLE 6--AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Chapter Ill-Farmers Home Adminis-tration, Department of Agriculture Subchopler

tile.loc.gov · FEHE EIiISTEII NUMBER 32 Washington, Thursday, February 14, 1952 TITLE 6--AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Chapter Ill-Farmers Home Adminis-tration, Department of Agriculture Subchopler

Documents
Travels in North America. By Whitman Mead, A. M. In three ...tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/gdc/lhbtn/03935/03935.pdfbefore him. Without leaving this country, the character

Travels in North America. By Whitman Mead, A. M. In three ...tile.loc.gov/storage-services/service/gdc/lhbtn/03935/03935.pdfbefore him. Without leaving this country, the character

Documents
tile.loc.gov · THEEVENINGSTAR rmintfikyiktaftdinoow, imlmdat ajuarrtv,) a* vmm itiiaciLDINOl. '3' .« » rA"*+" VSfc. XX. WASHINGTON,f). C., SATURDAY.DECEMBER6, 1862. N?. 8,058

tile.loc.gov · THEEVENINGSTAR rmintfikyiktaftdinoow, imlmdat ajuarrtv,) a* vmm itiiaciLDINOl. '3' .« » rA"*+" VSfc. XX. WASHINGTON,f). C., SATURDAY.DECEMBER6, 1862. N?. 8,058

Documents
Ministry of AYUSH...PUNE H 388 H 354 A H 355 MUMBAI H 35 189 135 A A H 360 H 361 A A A H 37 H 38 CHENNAI H 58 1-141 ONDICHERRY H 42 COIMBATORE H H AHMEDNAGAR SANGLI H 390 A BIJAPUR

Ministry of AYUSH...PUNE H 388 H 354 A H 355 MUMBAI H 35 189 135 A A H 360 H 361 A A A H 37 H 38 CHENNAI H 58 1-141 ONDICHERRY H 42 COIMBATORE H H AHMEDNAGAR SANGLI H 390 A BIJAPUR

Documents
tile.loc.gov · BTCLINKSCALES&LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S.O., WEDNESDAYMORNING, JULY 13, 1892. VOLUMEXXVn..NO.2. VINEGARS Xfehave inVinegars the veryBest Qualities obtainable andat

tile.loc.gov · BTCLINKSCALES&LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S.O., WEDNESDAYMORNING, JULY 13, 1892. VOLUMEXXVn..NO.2. VINEGARS Xfehave inVinegars the veryBest Qualities obtainable andat

Documents
tile.loc.gov · V0L« XX.N*.5,964. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUINI 5, 1860. PR1CE TWO CENTS. TIIENEW-YORKTHIBUNE. ' TWaB KKW.VORK Util V TKIIll M 1* PUBLISBXD BVEET MoRNiNU ANT) KVEN'MJ

tile.loc.gov · V0L« XX.N*.5,964. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUINI 5, 1860. PR1CE TWO CENTS. TIIENEW-YORKTHIBUNE. ' TWaB KKW.VORK Util V TKIIll M 1* PUBLISBXD BVEET MoRNiNU ANT) KVEN'MJ

Documents
tile.loc.gov · r THE WEATHER NATIONAL ACADEMY'S SHOW. Fair to-da-y; lncreas Some of the striking pointing in the innual morrow; probably XhlMtton reproiiuvni in photogravure Highest

tile.loc.gov · r THE WEATHER NATIONAL ACADEMY'S SHOW. Fair to-da-y; lncreas Some of the striking pointing in the innual morrow; probably XhlMtton reproiiuvni in photogravure Highest

Documents
tile.loc.gov · 2016. 11. 30. · Created Date: 2/29/2008 12:52:02 PM

tile.loc.gov · 2016. 11. 30. · Created Date: 2/29/2008 12:52:02 PM

Documents
tile.loc.gov€¦ · TH WHOLE NO. 10,807. TUB OCEAN Mil r_,^-L-L-__.L _,L 1 The Hew Atlantic Telegraph Wire. It* SuperiorityPredeoeesor*.Over Its CreatorFlexibility,CreatorStrength,

tile.loc.gov€¦ · TH WHOLE NO. 10,807. TUB OCEAN Mil r_,^-L-L-__.L _,L 1 The Hew Atlantic Telegraph Wire. It* SuperiorityPredeoeesor*.Over Its CreatorFlexibility,CreatorStrength,

Documents