Newspaper Page Text
1'ATK.
Mart-La B-ron.
Thcro wcro luinus ntid tlio odor of blossoms,
Tlio whirl of tlio waltz, mid the hciit
f Instruments tuned to fee d;'clnR;
Tlicro were tows and rcsponres sweet ;
And Into tho chaos of color
My heart went ccklng n face
That floated amid the Ray dancers
I.lkc a rose blown free In Its grace.
A gllmpss of gold trews uncoiling,
A gllmiidj of star that were eyes j
A sigh from a rpso mouth soft jKirtcd,
1 A smllo sweet with mute melodies j
And my heart lid whirled with tho waltzcrs,
And misty the lamps paled, nnd far
The music receeded, like straining
Of wave o'er an ocean's gay bar.
'lVunro sad," laughed n voice. "Come ho
merry,
Gay life Is fleeting at lct;
If you carry a heart In your bosom,
Oct rid of It, friend, with i rest."
Hut ever the music moaned by me,
And ever the face floated fair,
And ever I knew that n siren
Had lured mo to follow for o'er.
Tho lamps went out with the morning
Tho warm odors drifted away;
The music was limited, aud the dancers
in dreams of Its melody lay;
But. o'er, like n ticnutlfiil phantom,
Tlio face, hi my path, moved lu flight,
And ever I follow Its circling
From dawn till the dusk of the night.
And subtly It 'wapes from my grasping, .
Llko a dream n foul woos to stay;
And ner I feel, lu mad clasping,
A shadow thin, bloodless, aiHlfgray;
Till I cry In despair: 0 face fairest,
Grown out, like a rose, fmm a glance,
Let mo hold thco but onco to my bosom,
And death may whirl wild In his dance!
Tin: coitN A?f t Tin: i.ii.ils.
Sunday Afternoon.
Said the Corn to the Lilies:
"Press not nvnr my feet,
You are only Idlers,
Kelt her Com nor Wheat;
Does one earn a living
Just by being swcctl"
Nought answered the Miles,
Neither yea nor nay,
Only they grew sweeter
All tho livelong day.
And at last tho Teacher
CI aiiccd to como that way.
Whllo his tired disciples
Kcetcd at his feet,
And the proud Com rustled
lidding thciu to cat,
"Children," said the Teacher,
"Tho life Is more than meat.
"Consider tho Lilies,
How beautiful they growl
Never king had such glory,
Vet no toll they know."
Oh I happy wcro the Lilies
That ho loved them so.
THIS
It.VISlMl Ol' tiii;
SASIAniA.
si:kii: oi'
Sermon by tho Kov. T. l)e Witt Tal-
miigo, ).l).,prenchcd in tho Hrooklyu
Tabornaclo, on Sunday morning,
Sopt. 11, lBai. biioject, "iironu."
Text: H.KIniis.vil, l,:i, 20:-"To mor
row nbout this time shall a measure of
fluo Hour bo sold for n shekel, and two
mensures of barley for a shokoi, in tlio
gate of Samaria. Thou a Lord on
whoso hand tlio King leaned nnswered
tho man of God nnd said: 'Heboid, if
tho Lord would mnko windows in
hcavon, might this thing bo?' And ho
sold: 'Heboid tliov shult seo it with
tulno eyes, but shalt not oat thorcof.
And so it fell outunto him; for tho pco
nlo trade upon him in lho inito, and ho
died
In tills season of soycro drought, anil
when tlio consequent iiros have left in
Michigan 2,000 families completely des
titute, and many of tlio harvests have
failed, it will not bo inappropriato to
sneak of bread. Around Samaria is
drawn lho Hory girth of Assyrian vin
diclivoness. Slcgo is laid to tlio city,
and soon famine, most ghastly and hor
rible, appears. In tho modorn bom
dardtnont of a city, there Is a grandour
minRled with tho torror. The toss nnd
hurst of n bomb shell kindles tho eye of
tho artist, while tho citizens perish.
But thcro is no hunglnlng tho desola.
tlon of a city approached by an old-
timo siego through years of starvation.
Tho judgment day only can reveal tho
anguish endured when Ilamilcar, uo
sieged Utlca, and Titus Jorusalom
Whon Hnnnlbal sought to capture a
city, so great was tho hunger nnd des.
tilution that n mouso was sold for two
hundred pence. Inouoof tlio ancient
sieges, tlio soldiers gnawed tholr left
arms In hunger, while with tho right
mm thov fousrht. Alas for Samarial
What a crowd of hollow-eyed and stag
goring wrotches, lllled tho streets cry
ing for bread! So grent wns.tho scarcity
of food that an ass's liea.l was sold for
$25. Mothers cooked their children
nnd fo-JKlit for tho disgusting fragments,
And still hunger pinched and drank up
the life of tlio great oily, nnd lifted It-
woliisli howl In tho markot placo, and
shoveled its victims into tlio grave. And
still tho Assyrian host hold tlio
town within its old, tighten
ing its embrace of death
and bauqucting on tlio agonies of a
wasting city, lu tho midl of nil this
Ellsha, in tho namo of God, said: "To
morrow tho famine will be gono, nnd
tou will trot a peck of Hour for live
shilling.," A nobleman, who was tho
onildentlal frlond of tho king, stood by
and laugho'd at tho idea. He said, "If n
window-shutter could bo opened in the
sky, and a.lot of corn pitched out, you
miiaht oxpect it. Hal ha! you silly
jqmophot, you can't fool mo I" Tlio
.nroilhet ran.'.jctl to tho taunt bv savlnc;:
'-SjJnTuXu shalt seo It with i
eyes, butfchall not oat thorcof." There
ro four lopors nt tho gato of the city
thoy say: "What shall wo do; If wo go
into the city wo shall dlo of tho leprosy;
if wo go Into'tho city wo shall dlo of tho
famine If wo go out toward tho be
sieging Assyrians, tljp probinTltios nro
that thoy will cut us to pyfeos, but tho
host thing that wo can do is to throw
oursolyes upon our enemies," As night
begins to come down over tho hills,
costing funorul shadows upon tho dying
city nnd iu tho surrounding country
adding darkness to desolation, tho four
lopors start for lho Assyrians' camp,
Coming up whoro the Assyrians hud
been, the lepers find nothing but a for
saken oHoampmont. At what thoy sup.
posod to bo tho sound of chariots, und
of horses, nnd of marching hosts, tho
Assyrians had fled, scattering enntcons
nnd blankets nlong tlio highways. Tlio
horsca nnd nsses of tho cnumy nro still
tied. Tlio touts nro standing, walk In
hungry loners, nnd jmrtako of tlio feast
Hint tho Assyrinn noblemen prepared
for thcrnsolvesl Help yourselves to all
theso luxuries! Kat tho fruits! l'otir
tho wltiel Gather up thogold and sllvor
and costly garments.
Word Is sent to Samaria that I ho
slcgo Is lifted. Llko n voice from God
tho nows wont through tlio city. I ho
gntcs wero opened, nnd out went tho
fnmlno struck pooplo. Thousands of
dying wretches lifted up tholr heads
from tho street, nnd gave n glirmly
emtio ns it woi, told them that bread
was coming, und that prices has gono
down until n jicckof flno Hour was sold
for livo shillings. 'Ihcro was ono
word caught up and Hung ovsr tho city
and country. It camo from poor man s
cot nnd rich man's palace, from city
gnto and tcmplo towor. It was sounded
by tho clapping hands of childhood ami
by tlio tremulous nccents of old ng'e. It
went up In shout nnd song, laughter
nnd thanksgiving. A plain word, nut
It thrilled through fainting henrls, nnd
Hushed tlio pale cheeks, nnd lighted tho
gln.ed eyes, and bounded from tho wjilto
lips, nnd lllled nil tho nlr with light and
gladness; nnd that word wns "Jlroatl "
All Hint vast population got tho advan
tage of tho fall In price, save ono man,
and that was tlio nobleman who ht.d
scoffed nt Kllsha. In the wild rush of
tho peoplo out of tho gate of tho city,
the scoffing nobleman was run over and
trampled to death; and so Kllsha's word
proved true: "Heboid thou shall seo it
with thluo eyes, but shalt not eat there
oil" Heforo wo como to tho more cheer
full phase of tho subject, let us attend
the funeral of that sooner who was trot!
on In the gates. The obsequies shall
be brief, 1 know him well; you all know
him. Ho was an out-and-out rational
1st. Givo mo time and I will show you
20,000 peoplo just like him In IJrooklyn,
;u,uw iiuupiu ju iimi uiiii in uiuun., ..,
and a hundred thousand just like him
In TCmv Vfii-I.- moii wtinlinllnvn no moie
about God and tho lliblo and eternity
then they can reason out with their little
Intellects. Kllsha, nt God's command
had prophesied plenty of lino Hour on
tho mo:row. "Preposterous!" said tho
skontlcal nobloman: "whoro Is it to
come from? Why, oycry hole and cor
nor of tlio city lias been ransacked
for Hour. Wo havo oaten up
tho horses, ay, wo aro canni
bals, and havo oaten children and men.
Tho re is no prospect thai tho Assyrians
will lift tho seige; and yet, Klisha, you
insult my common sense and my reason
by telling mo that to-morrow tho mil
ket will bo gliiUcd with bread supplies.
iVwaywlth your nonsense!" Yet not
withstanding it seemed unreasonable,
the lino Hour camo: and because of bis
unbelief tlio rationalist of Samaria per
Isiied. Men and women of God. at thl.
point tlio great battlo of Chiistianity i:
to bo fought. Tho great foe of Chris
tianity to-day is rationalism that conies
out of our schools nnd universities und
magazines and newspapers to scoff at
Hiblo truth, and earicaturo tho old re
llL'lon of Jesus. It says Jesus is not
God, for it is Impossible to explain how
tic can bo divine and human nt tho same
time. Tho Ulblo is not inspired, for
thcro nro in it things that they don't
like. Regeneration is a farce; there is
good enough in us.'aud tho only tiling
is to bring it out. Development is the
word development. Tlio Garden of
Kden is a fairy story, .and no more to
bo believed than tho Arabian Nights, or
Gullivor's Travels, or Hoblnson Crusoe
Wo all started as baboons, aud nro
blood relations to thnt monkey squirm
iii" about on tho top of that liand-oi'
gan. Lazarus was not ucau wnon
Christ pretondod to raiso him; ho wns
only playing dead. Tho water was not
changed Into wino at tho wedding, but
Christ brought In sonio wino that He
had found olsowhoro to make up for
tho dollcloncy. Christ did not walk on
tho sea, but on tho shoro, so near that
itscomod n3 if Ho really wero on tlio
water.
What is still moro nlarmtus Is. that
Christian men daro not moot this rlill
culo. There is not ono Christian man
in livo. that can. unblanchod. stand in
tho presence of all this raillery, saying
'I beliove in tlio whole Hiblo and in
ovory single statemont thnt it makes."
Christian nion try to soften tho Hiblo
down to suit tlioskoptics. lho skeptics
sneer at, the dividing of tho Hod Sea;
nnd tho Christian goes to explaining
that tho wind blown hurrienno from
ono direction a stood wliilo until all the
water piled up; and besides that, it was
low water anyhow, and so tho Israel
ites wont through without any trottblu
Whv not bo frank and saQ "I believe
tlin1.,,.i1 Cinil Almlirhtv cumo tn lho
In-inl- nf l lio Hoil Sen and witk his right
bunk of lho Ucd boa and wi yimit ni
arm swung back tho billows ou tlio
right side, and with his leit arm swung
back tho billows on the loft side, and
tho abashed wator stood u4 hundreds
of feet high, while through;tliolrglassy
wall the soa-monstors gazru Willi at
frighted eyes on tlio passing Israelites?
"Oh" you say."tlioso rational' its would
laugh at nio.'Thon lot them Ultgh. The
Samaritan skeptic laughod at I llsliic.but
w urn', iiudui' t no rus i oi mo auopio io
got tholr broad, tho unborivor was
tramnlod to deatii. whoso turn wns it to
laugh then? mo rationalist comes iu
vou Riivlni'. "How ubowt Jonah and
.1... .,l.ul..si Mt i-iMilli li.finvn t lull
I 1111 HIIIHIII '' Jl
Pah stoi-vV" There woroiiovollso many
Nantuokot llshorinon after dlo wlinlo
as there havo buou rntiounu. is nying
harpoons at thu MedlU'ira Venn sea
....,. ul.ti. nnil fenm I linfr. i An V IHllo ttlOV
lliwnai vii . .... "''',.''!'.''' " '
have irot enough o 1 to lh.Hl lo.uuu SOuis
lo iierdltion A skontto tells 7011 thai
.limnli u-nnbl hiivo been killed ill tile
mvinnsanf aivnl nwinrr.iinillliatllO WOUKI
nave ueou hiiiouiuicu u.y pom immo
lation. How tlio good Christians Imme
diately go 10 worn aim iry louxpuun
tlw ivlwilitthlnir liv nntural laws, sous
to pleaso tlio raiionaiisis, unu w wu-
vulinlnla nn nlr brouthlng fish: that
v..w .. - ----, ......
ovory littlo while it comes to tho sur-
f,m nnil thnt.thn wlinlo that SWalloWCll
.loniih did tlio same tblng.and thus got
n supply lor itsoit and lor 1110 propuut.
Win' nnl. rnllim- RHV tllllt God Crtll (U)
anything, and Ho could tako Jonah
1 iii'itmrii rim wimiH m 1.111 hill, iiiiiiijuuii
tho throat would not havo boon lalf
irh ni illnni-ilv to let him pass,
nun nmilil Hiiivii Unlit him tlllvo 111 till1
...... WW.. -
wnnio live years winiout any u, '
had chosen to. Who made the whale?
God. Then Ho could do anything Ho
pleased with cltuoroi mom.
Tlin moment von licinn to cxnlan
away tlio miraculous and supernatural,
you surrender tlio lllblo. Take tho sup
ernatural out of tho lliblo. and you
mako it a collection of lies and hum-
buns, in preference to which I chooso
Ksopic fables Thoy nro what they
pretend to bo fables. Hut, if after all
thai the lliblo declares, Jesus is not
God, nmt Iiartts was not raised from
tlio dead, and tlio water was not turned
Into wine, nnd the Hod Son wns not di
vided, then tlio lliule is tho worst fraud
over perpetrated in uotrs universe.
Mv object to-day is not to argue ;tho
truthfulness ol tlio lliblo, but to make
you. who bollevo m it, willing to bo
inugnca nt. surrender noinini oin-
promise uoininci j run on uniniiiu io
plcnso tho skeptics. If you cannot
stand tlio Jeer of your business friends,
you nro not worth to be ono of Christ's
disciples; you cunnoi niiord to wait;
tho tide will turn; God's word will bo
vindicated; nnd though it may seem to
be against the laws of nature and the
rules ol reason, to-morrow a measure
of lino Hour will bo sold for a shekel;
and then as tho people rush out of the
gates to get tho bread, alas for the ra
tionaHstr Ho will be trodden under
foot, nnd will go down to shame anil
overlastiiiir conlemiit "Slop." von
say: "suppose he graduated at llavnrd
suppose ho graduated at Princeton; sup
pose lie Is at the head of one of the
Gorman Universities!" 1 am not
help that. Ono rule for nil for great
brain and little Drain, for litixii lore-
heeded Greek Professor', nnd for llat
skulled Esquimaux: "He that boliov
eth and is baptl.ed shall ho saved; and
lie inai iieiiovotn not snail no iiainiirii.
Hv this announcement of God's word I
stand or fall. Come scorn, or criticism,
or anntliema. An nfalllhlo Hlblol A
supernatural religion I A divine Savior.
in wnoin men iiiusi oouovu or ou ioni
Iutiehalfof Gods work and tho old
fashioned religion of our fathers, and
the cross of Christ on which 1 have
Hung my hopes for eternity, 1 proclaim
everlasting war ayriiiiisi rationalism.
Know all men in America ami in r.tir-
opetowliom tho.-o words Minll come
wnero wo stnmi. ah iiiiiiiiuiio mine:
A supernatural religion! A Savior in
whom men must bulleve or bo lost!
further. I earn from the scene in
Samaria, how God provides bread to
stop n famine, if God had opened the
aio mat morning, ami our. a lew
loaves of bread had cotno in, it would
have been a mercy. Hut lol the Hour
nniiiMln. Kvnrv nnssllOn vehicle is em-
R& lUrln J
.... I v 1. 1.,.,.. U'i.,.t la In ilmf un,..-v
Flour. Whnt is piled up in tlio market?
I'lour. So common that It Is cheap.
A measure of line Hour for
livo shllllni:.s! Vou know that all
the nations aro faiiiino struck by sin.
I'liov aro dvlmr for bread. Here comes
through tlio gates n glorious supply
not ono loaf, but an nbundaiico tor nil,
pardon for nil, strength for all. sympa
thy for nil I Will you have tills bread
tbiil camo down from Heaven. aud which
if a man enl he shall never hunger
Word camo to the Superintendent of a
Sabbath school in New York, that lie
was wanted in n garret In one of the
lowest streets. Ho went there and
found a boy dying in tho straw. Ho
ml: "Whv have vou sent lor mo?
Tim Imvsaiil: "I attended your Sunday
ehool. The omierinlontioiii asKcin
Why do you look so happy? 1 ho boy
answered: "I heard vou ono Sunday
sav that whensoever a follow cometh
to God. he will in no wise east him out
I believed it. and Christ has paidoued
mv sins: anil I am on the way to Heaven
mil l want to Did you goon nye. vuoi-
oiis rono &o wii e in is provisions.
Whoioovurl Whosoever! Murk you that
God stopped bamariti's famine not with
ooni'so meal but tlio text says lino Hour.
So lho ircud ot H o wllu w i cn uod
would appease our hunger is m ido of
lho best material. It is not tlio ground-
up, eoar.se cobs of morality mingled
Willi a lltuograeo, mu it is nunc gosnei
in unadulterated gospel a puru gos-
oi-l. Jesus was liuuiu his life, lino in ins
sympathies, lino in his promises
It iiu'iiii3iioeoai'sosui)iilv when Jesus of
fer.s hlmsoil to lho iconic saying: "I am
the bread of life." "l-inu Hour for a
hekel.' T int day. when tho gales ot
Suiniina wero onenci I. whv d d llioy
make such excitement about tho Hour?
Why did not some one send lu ligs or
patry. or migrant nouqueis insieaii f
I'hoDcmiln would have thrown away
the ligs and trampled upon tho pastry
in the rush for broad. Ktlbrt has been
made to feed thoso spiritually dying
with tho ooesles of rhetoric, and tho
sugar plums of ritualism, ami the eoiv
Cm-linn rv nf Kontiini'titnlisiil. UlirtllO
ology lias been sweetened, sweetened
and sweetened, until id is as sweet us
ipecacuanha, and ns nauseating to tliu
rogonoritod soul. What lho people
need is broad just as liod mixes it
unsweetened, l) In n. liomulv. Ulinro-
tending, vol Ufa siHtainlngbread. 'lliat
von liuisL nave. u. av nr sou . iioiier
tho smallest, oiutnb of this that over full
rom the Masters table, than every
thing the world can givo you. Hroad
no Oalvnrv. kneaded bv knuckles ol
oart i v lor lire, and OiKUd in mu urcs
id' tho cross!
One of the old writers wished lio
could have seen t roe things: Konio in
its prosperity; Paul preaching; Christ
In tln lioitv. I Irmi thi'L'o wishes:
I rat. tnsiuiC II-still !' Ol'V StltTOtllll Od
bv his redeemed: second, to seo Christ
in glory surrounded by his rodoumed;
llli'il, to seo uni'ist III gioiysiuiuuiuiuii
by Ids redeemed.
"When on my new HeilKcd wlnirs I rise,
To tread thoiu shores lieyond tlio tides,
I'll run tlinniKli overs- gulden Ktreet,
And nsk ouch blissful h.miI 1 meet
Where Is tlio (led, wuitu pralsu wo oins?
Oh, lead me, fctr.uiffvr, to your Islmr."
Are vou ready to-day to accept him
Instead of Hounderiiig about in dark
miss. this. that, and thu oilier thing,
now taking tho Gospel of Theodore
Parker, and now tholnpoi of wurwin;
,low tbo Gospel of Herbet Spencer;
j th) (Jogi , of Umutu. aml
,,, (5,..lof hJ,,v: take f.io Gospel
ni the two old peoplo who had more ra-
llgious police and hapniiiess iu one
ono hour than all thoso Bolentists have
In 11 llfi'ttnie tho two old nooplo who
sal at the either end of the table In your
jhildhood. I mean tlio old neopiu ny
w h ?, v. r work Is do no place t,.'
When join W k ', "". . . V
re " o 1 01 vour milium nuii.su Humuau
the dreMiiing of all tho iniver
sltlcs of tlio world. Como out
of that cold log of rational
Ism that has been chiding' you
to tho bono, and stand on the rock
Christ Jesus. Not many wise, not
many noble, aro called, but God hath
chosen the weak things lo confound tho
mighty. No elaborate thinking is no-
eessarv to undorstai d our religion
You have only to put two wens loguinor:
lho ono Is tho saddest ill Idea tho uni
verse, and the other Is lho gladdest; 1
11111 a hi 11 noi. lint, .leans 11 oil io save mu,
lho god of M. Comtu was what ho do-
il.,,.jl ii'I'lw, ....iliiiiMiia 1'nQii 'tnnt. nf
nil t in forms cana l o of Vo UlltlU'iaiy
llllwll r IIU vw, I ill. ...... ' w" ...... ...
concurring 111 tlio universal perfection.
Ing ot the world," That Is not my
liod. I do not kuow unu, i
do not want to know him,
My God is Jesus Christ, who camo to
pardon and savo n world, nnd If I havo
nover douo it bofnro. t lis moment I
enst myself nt Ills feet, crying for His
morey upon my soul, nnd for tho snlvn
Hon nf oil tills nooolo. Avo. famine
struck souls, th- slcgo Is lifted I Hread
for all tho slarv ng! A measure ot line
Hour for llyo shillings? Not nol noil
Without money, Without price. Howare
lest beeauso I hero aro sonio things
nbout tills religion you oniinot under
Htm il. thnretori-. vou dlsbellevo. nnil
tho fntn nf the Samaritan rationalist be
yours I Uohold thou shall sco It with
t lino own oyes, but shall not eat th -re-of:
and so it fell out unto Mm. for tln
pontile trodo upon lilm lu lite gate end
ho died."
Impulsion of the Moors from Spain.
IMInliiiit Ucilcw,
Professor Phillnson calculates thai
the Moors carried out of Spain, in "old
and silver coin, and In moveable valua
ble, property to the amount of iliOO.-
000 ducats. And ns the Moors took
nwny nil the host coin, nnd left nothing
but tho debased miutngo behind, this
abstraction Mono cnuscirimtnenso finan
cial confusion throughout the land. All
such Industries, too, as remained to
Spain, had been In the hands of tho
Moors; tho cloth of Murcla, tho silk of
lmoria und Grnnnda, tho leather of
CVrdovn, nil held a high reputation,
but from thnt tlmo they wero never
heard of more lho lower kinds of
indii'lrlcs. Riieh as potteries, carpet
maklnfjr. rone-maklnir, shoe-makinirand
others, sull'ercd equally. Tlio Moots,
to", had been tho great nanuor.s oi iiio
country, and being abb) to give higher
interests than tlio SpanMi bankers, they
held in their hands, Intrust, tlio great
er part of tlio moneys of widows and
orphans and religious bottles, and the
niajoiitvol theso lounu uicni-eivc.s uo
prlvcd of a largo part of their income
bv tho denattnro of the Moors. The
great banks of Spain, that of aleneia
and Harcclona especially, became ut
terly bankrupt. Tlio agriculture oi
Spain, which was generally In tlio worst
lossioio condition, now cciicu um-riy
n iiiniiv unriri n f tho eouiitrv. The
Holds lav untilled and jrnve no harvest,
and tliolnimeiiso wastes called tlio lies
jilobmlonWw unpeopled (lis! rids now
began to nave an oxisienci-. a was
natural, the cultivators of the poorer
parts of the soil of Spain eatno for
ward to take possession of tho rich
farms vacated by tho Moorish cultiva
tors, while the poor, dr Mills which
tho iut'Icalo and ingenious system oi
catiail.aiioil OI IIIO iwoor nun mono i t'll
dered productlvo, fell back into a state
of wuMe. Many districts, formerly
thickly peopled," remained without a
living soul, aim mo noii-os mm m;i-
f ,.!,, T. oll
... . ,. c....t.. ...i. ,.r..iii,.,i i.t-n.
ly people in Spain who prohlcd by the
expulsion were, as wns natural, the
expulsion Were, as wns uaiura
Duku of Lernm and hi family.
Duke rnntrivod to SillieeZO for h
r. l no
lllllisolf
.'.JU.UUU dlicais ouioiinu iiynii; muus
cos; his eldest son, tho Duke of Ueedsi,
100.000: tlio Condo do Lemos, the bus
band of his daughter, about tho same
sum, nnd other members of tlio family
in tho same proportion
Old Jack .Martin.
lie was mi eccentric character who
crossed tho plains with the lined of em
igration in V)0. Ho had been an e.-
horter In tho States, but the gold lever
tore him from ids .theological studies
and turned his feet towards tlio west.
Willi pick, shovel and pan, he went to
work n a milch on the American river,
but fortune was nol lavish of her smiles
t.. !l 1 it I... t.,l I... .Iltlll ,
ill tliis nartieular case, and he found
himself llat ou bed rock, with not a
pound of Hour or bacon in Id cabin.
At a later day lie settled down as tlio
regular pastor of a charge in Dutch
Flat, where a rudo church had been
erected bv such of tho miners as had
not lost all their religious inclinations
in their search for gold.
A ratlior good story is told of the
manner in which tho old man woko up
Ids congregation on the matter of a lit
tle back salarv duo him. On a certain
Sabbath morning un unusually large
congregation had assembled to hear
him discourso. Heforo the beginning of
tlio service" Jack descended from tho
pulpit and was seen to approach several
brawny members of the congregation
and whisper into their cars. 'When ho
returned to his stand tho muscled wor
shippers quietly arose and stationed
themselves at tho door, after which tlio
preacher calmly said:
"My dear brethren, It is now nbout a
year slnco I llrst showed up In this pul-
"' I 'l .1... 1!..!
pit aim neaueii you lowam mu living
nastures on the straight and narrow
gospel trail. .I've tried to hullo out tho
square iruin os l cmigui onto h in my
fklnnisiies through lho Holy Writ. In
my prayers I have shown no partiality,
but have wrestled just as hard when
asking Heaven to open tho eyes of
uuminer Jim, and iiiru mm irom ins
wickedness, as I havo when imploring
that tho truth ho mndo manifest to
Col. Ward, tho owner of tlio Monarch
mine.
Now I'm going to talk business to
you, after which I will drivo ahead with
tho regular service. I want money!
I'm going to havo money, too, heforo I
sling a word this morning. You are
not doing tho square thing by mu and
you know it. When I agreed to look
alter your spiritual wcimro you prom
ised mo a clean two tiiousanii a year,
but during tlio past year I havo received
less than a thousand. Now, I have
stationed n mob of business at thu door,
anil the llrst impenitent sinner who at-
lompis to mauo a snoai: on mo open air
will to the leading character In a lively
littlo incident that ho will reinonibir as
long as ho lives, A collection will now
, v , , .... ....ii i. i..
uu uiKon up, nun ua i u'ui imuu mini
1 : . . ..... .
name I want him to pull his bag
lllld
uiniitv some dust into tlio box. Tony
Arnold, iust vou circulate tho box. Now
Doe., spill tho dust and set the boys a
goodoxamplo. T p'er up and don't bo
;il raid 01 dropping u grain or two 100
much. Coniributo your mlto that your
days may bo long in the land that Hows
with milk and honey. Now, Alex Jones,
It's vour turn. I'hat was it decent spill.
Johnson, I saw the bulk of tho wealth
on your side of tho table iu tho game at
... ..... , .1... ,.
Itcuiuciv'S nisi nigui, aim mo uiiurcu
wants its percentage. Good enough
that's a faro sharo. Judgo Mason, skin
your weasel ami pay toll or don' t travel
"rlinr'n ll.n tlnhnrilothln.r ineim nboul
That's tho tlckot nothing mean about
you, Judgo. Now, hhorty, chip in, and
givo tlio glorious cause a boost- .May
tho LordTjo as liberal in shaking down
blessings ou you. lour next pull Ar
knnsaw; niiteo nnd pass tho buck. Hold
on, that don t go. ion iiiun i urnp
thrco grains into tlio box. Tip'er up
again, and may your blessings bu
clinked oil' as you ohoko oil' tlio stream
of dust."
Thus ho wont over tl.o wholo congro
gallon, none of whom had tlio cheek to
reluso n contribution. Whon tlio dust
was broug t forward the preacher said:
Tim oiiusn of tho Lord nnd Jnok Mar
tin Ml not stiller now for sonio months,
.1 , .1 .1 I . -
nnd 1 shall contlnuo, as horetofor, to
herd your souls on tho best theological
. !. . 1 .. . ...
grass io uo iounu in mo gosooi ranges.
f'l tnvl nltncnn rnnila na fnllmva- 'Tn
ns much ns yo did It unto ono of tho
lonst of thoso. my brethren, yo did It
unto mo,"
From this text ho prenched such a
powerful financial sermon that sovoral
oamo forward after tho service and
wanted to double tholr contributions.
"Mamie." said lie. and Ids voico was
singularly low, "will you bo my wifuP
Win you oimg to mo as uio lonuer vino
clings to tho" "Yes, I catch ou,"
said sho,
WIT AND KU3I0K.
There Is n town lit jMnlr.o where faih
Ion allows the glils to Hanger not, just
ns they plcnso.
A l iborer in Hussla get' i-lght cents n
(hv and "Minis hlmelf." nuos nimseii
mlghly hungry, pretty of.cn, wo should
think.
Whnt is to be dono for a man who has
no mind of his own? His wife should
givo him n plcco of hefs.
"My wife." remarked FitznoccJK "Is
f.tlrlv ernzv over tho fall fashions.
She's got tho ilelirum'trlinniiiigs "
Tho lumberman sends his Iocs down
si renin and 1 (reduces them to the cir
cular saw as his buzz 'cm friend.
"Go to tlio nnt. thou sluirL,ard,"don't
seem to lie heeded in any way by the
sluggard who generally goes to his
uncle.
All things sink Into repose,
Ths p.my and the woodland roe:
And so It's getting hard to stand
The straw h.it with the purple b.md.
A man fished for two hours In a trout
brook, lust snmnicr, and never got a
bile until tlio farmer's dog happened
along that way.
At all events, ns tlio remedy is com
paratively easy, there is lltllo reason to
fear bad results from a so-called "mon
opoly," which is really no monopoly nt
all.
A scarlet glow Is In the wct,
The bird h.vs left II summer's nest
And now It l high time i-.u'h fellow
"""' Should lay aside his white duck veat. n
"What's your religion, Mr. Gilbert'"
asked the landla 'y of her new boarder.
"Meat t!i reo times a day." was the re
nlv that startled the good woman, and
put her into a rbvorlo as lo whctlier the
man was u acumen or niiMiiiui.'isiii
i no quosnon.
A young lady recently married read
Motlier Sliiplon's prophecy for the lirt
time tlio other day. "Just my luck!"
she exclaimed, throwing, down tho p."
per. "Hero 1 am newly married, and
now bote's the world coining to an
end."
"There nro seventeen and a half men
to every female lu the territory of Da
kota." "Well," said Mi.ss Jones, spin
ster, when she read tho above item, "if
girls ki.ow whnt I know, they'd take
that half man rattier than nonu at nil.
"If you Hud a locomotive rushing at
you." says a Virginia pniiosopner.
"spring into tho nlr and como down on
tliecow-eatelier." Tliat'sgood "spring
advice, but our midsummer plan would
bo to step oil tho traen
A horso car conductor who had waited
livo minutes at a crossing for a lady who
was taking It leisurely. Impatiently re
marked. "I tun of opinion that when
Gabriel ldows Ids la-t trump that those
too late to get seatswill all be women.'
"Seth,1' said Mrs. Spleer, "I wish you
would go and see to the turiiacu; tnai
K , mit,
. .1
iu coal as if sho was
lii'ing a locomotive." And when Spieei
remarked that the girl was perhaps a
railway eiiuler-Kate. Mrs. S. grow
wanner than over.
"You mean elastics," replied Mo
Gaughy's unsophisticated clerk to un
elderly lady who asked for gaiters. "I
suppose liigli-iioed peoplo call them
'lalics, ' sho said, "but when I got so
all-lired stuck-up that I can't say gart
ers, I'll not bo- mv cousin s ears whon
shoe lis 'cmnnkle-ties. Savy, honey?
Ho savlcd.
"The summer h.is departed, love,
The leaf I lu the here,
The cup of sweet regrets, love,
Is brimmed with many a tear,
The forest treei are clothed, love,
Iu garniture anew,
And, I" "Ah yes," tho Interposed, .
'That's what you ought to do."
"Were you drunk? ' asked his honor
of a prisoner who bad been found in the
gutter. "Wore I drunk?" "Yes."
"Well, the last thing I remember was
seeing the Citv Hall tower l aning over
within a foot of my head, and I squat
ted to gel out of the way. If the tower
is down I was sob r; if it is up theie yet
I admit t nt I camu uwful noir having
un i-ttuck of thu vertigo."
A Hot-Water Kher.
Tho groat Sutro tunnel, cut to reliovo
the celebrated Comstock mines at Vir
ginia City, Nov., of vast quantities of
hot water which is encountered In them
all'ords an outlet to 12,000 tons every
twentv-four hours, or about .'1,000,000
gallons. Some of the water as it llnds
its wav out of the mines lias a tenipcr
titure of 105 (leg., while four miles from
the mouth of thu tunnel the temperature
ranges from lilO to 130. To obviate tho
inconvenience which would arise from
tho vapor such a vast quantity of water
i i , n- .1... it r. ..x.... !...(... I
WOUIU gIVO Ull IIIU UUn I",
throiurh tho entire tunnel, four miles, iu
a tight ilutno made of pine. At tho
point of o.lt the water lias lost but
frevon degrees of heat. Sixty feet below
the mouth of tho tunnel thu hot water
is utilized for turning machinery bo-
longing to tlio company, from whence
, , -j --
1......t. ...I.1..1. cim'n, na ft M-filn..lv'n V
it is turned ou uy a uiuuei i,iuu luut m
I ll'IIJJlll. " ItlUM 1.1 .w.-.....
Leaving tlio waste way-tunnel tho wator
Hows to tho Uurson river, n nuio ami a
linlf distant. Tlio hot water is belli.
utilized for man purposes. Thu boys
havo arranged several pools, whoro
thov indulge in hot baths. Tho miners
and others uso it for laundry purposes
nnd nrrangomonts nro being made
whereby n thousand acres bol niging to
the company aro to be irrigated. It is
proposed to conduct tho not water
through iron pipes, boMoath tlio surface
of tho soil, near tho roots of tho sands
of fruit trees which aro to bo piantoit,
ami In a similar manner givo tho neces
sary warmth to a number of hot houses
to bo used tor tno propagation oi eariy
fruits and vegetables.
, - B
Laborious Authorship.
Clianilmrt' Jnurnal.
Harriet Martiiicaii at first bollovod
ennvlnsr to bo absolutely necessary. Sho
had read Miss Kdgoworth's account of
her method of writing submitting her
rough sketch to her father, thou copying
and altering many times, mi no ono
page of hor "Leonora" stood ot last as
t did at first. Hut such a tedious pro
cess did not suit Miss Mnrtinonu's habits
of thought and hor liasto to appear in
( prlul. Sho found that there was no uso
XT. 1 I !. .11.1 ....I nil,,,. .,,! Hill,
copying if she did not alter, and that
oven if sho did nllnr sho had to change
back again; so sho ndonted Abbot's
maxim, "To know llrst what you want
to say, and then say It In tlio first words
that como to vou." Wo havo a very
different stvlo and a dllVe rent result in
Charlotte Hronto s toll In authorship.
Sho was In tho habit of writing her first
drafts In n vorv small siiuaro book or
folding of pnpor, fiom whloli sho copied
with extreme caro, S.imu)l lingers'
nilvleo was. "To wrllo n- very little nnd
seldom to put it nwny nnd read It
from time to timo, nnd copy it pretty
often, nnd show it to good indues."
Another contemporary authoress, Mary
Itussel Mltford, frankly confesses that
ho was always a most stow ami labor
ious writer. "The Preface to the Trage
dies", wns written thrco times over
throughout, nnd many parts of it livo or
six. Almost every lino ot "Aiiierion"
has b?en written ihrco times over, nnd
It Is certnlnly the most cheerful nnd sun
shiny story thnt was ever composed in
such n stnto of helpless feebleness and
suffering.
A HUNDRtD DOLLAR BILL.
H.wing licen Given in Miitako for One Dollar.
It has a Queer History.
Ilalllmure (lotle.
A few days ngo Mrs. l'rederica Wright,
of Hank street, gave to a colored iiinn
a hundred dollar bill Instead of a one
dollar one. The negro was evidently
deceived or dishonest, for lie failed to
return the proper change. Yesterday
a colored man was arrested on tlio
charge of stealing tlio niney, but he
proved to be the wrong person nnd wns
dismissed by thu Justice Caslinie,cr.
This ease calls to mind tlio story of a
hundred dollar bill under like circum
stances, well known to the citizens of
Halliiuore. A distinguished statesman
forty years ngo wns on n visit to Haiti
more, and ho gave a colored girl what
ho supposed at lho time was n ono dol
lar bill. The next morning the girl
went to a grocery store on Liberty street
near Fayette, and after making n few
trilling purchase, gayo the bill in pay
ment, under the supposition thnt It was
n dollar. Tlio proprietor of the store,
a most respectable and highly esteemed
citizen of Haltlmore, noticed with great
surprise that it wa a hundred dollars
and lie supposed at once thattbe woman
had stolen It. Ascertaining lho delu
sion sho was tiiuler, bo Informed hor of
(he true character of the note and t
her lie would detain it until an owieu
was found. The girl told how she had
received it, and persisted that it had
not been stolen, and assented to the
gentleman retaining it until the owner
was found. Ho advertised tlio bill, and
tlio statesman, in answer, called to say
that lho girl's story was true, and that
as her honesty had been suspected she
should keep tho hill. Ho then depart
to tlio scene of his dally triumphs, and
lu the acquisition of a great fame per
haps forgot tho Incident. Tlio grocery
merchant retained tlio noto, in expecta
tion of the girl returning, but sho never
called for It, .It is supposed being fright
ened and feared being charged with its
theft. He deposited it at interest.
Years rolled on and sho married, bore
children and died, and a few years ao
a son applied to the merchant for the
note and thu interest, which now
amounted to a largo sum of money.
This amount thu custodian ol the fund
paid into ono of our city courts, iu or
der that the court should decide wheth
er or not tlio claimant was entitled to it.
The court sustained tliu claim and the
nirniev was paid to tho heir, and thus
ends ihu true story of a hundred dollar
bill.
- mtt - O
Opposites in Matrimony.
Theodore Parker wrote: Young peo
plo inarrv their opposites in tempera
ment ami general character, and hiich
marriages are generally good ones.
They do it instinctively. The young
man does not say: "My black oyes re
quire to bo wed with blue, nudniyover
vchemenco requires to lie a littlo modi
lied with somewhat of dullness and re
serve." Whon these opposites como to
gether to lio wed they do not know it,
but each thinks tlio other just like him
self. Old people never marry their op
posites; they many tholr similars, and
lrom calcul'dion." Knoh of thoso two
arrangements is very proper. In their
long journey theso opposite will fall
out by thu way a great many times, and
charm lho other back again, and by
and by thoy will be agreed as to the
place thoy will go to. and tlio road they
will go uy, anil iioin necouie rucuiiuiiuu.
Tlio man will lie nobler and larger for
being associated with .so much human-
tv unlike ilm.solf. and sho will bo a
nobler woman for having manhood bo.
.side hor that seeks to correct her dell
clunules and supply her with whnt sho
bioks. If the diversity bu not too great.
... ..... , . .
and if there bo real generosity and love
in their hearts to begin with. i.no old
bridegroom, having n much shorter
journey to make, must nssochvte him
self with one like himself. A perfect
nnd complete mnrringo Is, perhaps, as
rare as nerfeul norsonal beauty. Men
and women aro married fractionally;
now a small fraction. Very fow nro
inarr led totally, and they only, I think,
alter some forty or Hfty years of grad
ual approuen anil uxncniiiciii. oiiun i
largo and swcot fruit is complelo mar
ringo Unit it nee Is a very long slimmer
to ripen in, and then a long winter to
mellow and season in. Hut real happy
marriage of love and judgment between
a noble mnn and woman is one of tlio
ihiugs so very handsome that if tho sun
were, as the Greek pouts fabled, a god,
ho might stop tho world to feast his
eyes with such a spectaclo.
ODD SHIPMENTS BV EXPRESS.
Babies, Dears, Snakes and Other Queer Ar
ticles of Freight.
IMillniU'lPhlaTlmc-.
"Odd frok'htP Well, I should say
we havo," said K. V. Mnstors.onuof lho
oldest clorks in tlio main oillco of tho
Adams Express Compar-y, on Markot
street, as ho t-iirled himself around on
Ids high slool and faced an Inquiring
reporter yesterday uftornoon. Mr. Mas
tors tnlks with great volubility, and as
lie hr.8 a lmblt of dropping many small
words, his conversation was decidedly
jerky. "Yes, wo bhip a littlo of ovory
thin", from diamonds to Chestor-whlto
pigs" and Limburg eliocso. Remarka
ble thing about that cheese. Evor
smell anyP Hioh, penetrating sort of
fragrance, ain't itP Case burst in
freight-room last Spring. Madu ovory
ono sick. Two Irishmen tried to shovel
It up. Smell noarly turned 'oiu insido
out. Got a Dutchman, regular out-ar.d-(iut-eal-a-saiidwloh-ln-a-inii
uto sort of
ii fellow from Hcrgmyr'H saloon across
tho wt y 1 ut lie gavo out in ton min
utes. Oulv finished it with help of a
box of dco'dorizcr. i'liow! Thoy should
charge double ratos to ship such stuH',"
and tho spea-fcr olovatcd his noso as
though a trace of the diabolical aroma
slid fingered in Ids nostrils.
Two babies I' avo come through lids
oHlco, ono from Chicago for Now York
nn the other from Washington to tills
city. Tlio nion on tho lino made a grea'.
fuss when the Chicago young ( no was
shipped. Telegraph oporators all aldng
the routo sent dispatches ahead ami
crow s o' peoplo ivent to the depots to
hce tho baby Camo all tho way In tho
ears. Had n hammoor all rigged up.
Now idea, you kuow, an ii.essongo s
thought it wns kind of a joko but thoy
lU'flll hlc't llko too muoli work of thft
kind. Hab's mother diod In Ohio got.
father .lve'd In Nuw York; woighod
foity mo pounds, I believe; cost about
S2.60 to send It through. Philadelphia,
baby cam-- nlong sorao tlmo nftor. Hoth
mailu their trip first class, and soomod
Io enjoy things generally. Fod 'em
regulation spoon victuals from hotels
nlong tlio lines. Oft n have dead folks
shipped, Don t know why they sond
'em nv expres.' t ho'. T.itu t llso unr
one's going to wnlk off" with n oorpso.
Yes, ti man shipped three short horn
cattle c can through to Nebraska about
a month ngo. Unless ho pot 'cm for
nothing thoy must have cost him a
power of morey when ho got thcin.
Just think of n man expressing ft wholo
deer careas two or throe thousand
miles. About ns senslblo for n butcher
to cxprrsj n beef through from fcero to
Camden. Last f 1 1 n lunatic sont
twelve hiinilr d-pouiul block of cedar
troni California clear to New York.
That's nothing, however, for I seo sonio
one sent twenty barrels of mess pork to
tho I'oiisiown military camp nv express
and tho charges amounted to over $100.
eluiinnioii jear camo tiirough from
Nevada bv express last January for tho
Zoological Garden. Said lie was tamo
when thov shipped him. ,(iot loose near
Omaha, ilrme everyone out of the oar,
chewed up half u ileer ripped around
I motig lho freight nnil hail a circus nil
to himself until be wns lassoi d and
tied In n corner of the car with log
chains. Oli, yes, they ship lo;s of mir
rors, but the men d li'l llko 'em. S ven
years' bad luci to smash a looking-
gl iss, you know. Snake - till jou can't
rest, tint tiiey ko p them inboei. Mes
sengers doii't mind 'em. Now, you
might think eggs are a nice freight, but
they ain't. More expressmen grow bald
on account of worrying over b.iskets of
egi'.s than anything l know o .'" nnd
Mr. Masters turned from tho reporter
to receive a package of hvmii-hooks
unsigned to a missionary iu tlio Hlack
Hills.
Itiirnlni; Ihu Mr.m.
itcriini -ni' t'lilnti.
The season ' for burning thu stubblo
and straw stacks In the grain fields Is
iigain approaching, and wo suppose, as
usual, the smoke will nnso from thou
sands of fields in all parts of the State.
How much beef and mutton will tints bo
committed to he (lames! How much
fertilizing materials that are absolutely
necessary to fuluro crops will then be
carried away lu gases and smoke and
diluted iu the thin air? Can the farmers
of California aflford lo continue this pro
lllgate practice much longer? Tlio re
duced yield per acre points significantly
to a correct answer to this question.
Our bright whonl straw, grown ntt
cured without being hlcacuou ttiui
weakened by heavy dews or ilrniiJItiig
rains, is worth more per ton than swido
grown mixed grasses of other and wet
ter countries; and yet wo commit mil
lions of tons of tills valuable stock food
to tlio Haines every year to get it out of
thu way of putting in the next crop,
which for the want of fertilizing proper
tics will be less valuable by four timos
tlie cost of taking caro of tlio straw in
ithorwavs. I hen wo also commit to
tho 11 lines all the profits tlrit w i uilgli
mako by feeding this straw to sheep and
:utllc. u lieu wilt wo utiaudou baa
iracticcs on our farms? Thoso who
nivo straw and no stock would mako
money by giving it to thoso who havo
took and uo straw, on condition that it
bo fed on the land that produced it, ot
where tlio manure from It can bo trans
ported to tho land that produced it.
LTTTIil'f FOLKS.
A beautiful little Hrooklvn girl.hcimr
reproved tlio other day hyjior oldor sis
ter for using n slangoxpresslon, sharply
retorted: "Well. If vou went into no
ddy more you would hear slang."
"I saw a big boy and a llttlu fellow
quarreling over some marbles to day,"
said John. "Did you?" asked his fath
er. "I liopo you inlorfcrrcd to stop
their quarreling." "Yes," said John,
"1 took tlio littlo lellow's part."
"Littlo Lucy fell and hurt her kneo
badly, which hor mother, when she
went to bed in tlio dark, tried to ban
ilngo. Soon the littlo ono was heard
catling, "Mamma," said she, "tills ban
dago is not iu the right place. I foil
down higher up."
Tlio clergyman who tied tlio knot
made a serious sort of speech whon tho
cake was cut. One of the little brides
maids, aged 7 years, was asked by n,
younger sister to givo nn account of
tlio ceremony. "Oh," said sho, "wo
bad tho prayers in church and tho ser
mon at breakfast.
During a rainy spell, tho table talk
was largely about tlio weather. The
first pleasant morning Trot spied n ray
of sunshine, she called, excitedly, "Sco,
Aunt Hot, sco. Tlicro isn't any woathor
this morning."
"Mamma, is it wicked to whistle on
Sunday?" "Yes, Sunday is to bo kont
holy, my boy?" "It is very, very wick
ed?" "Very," answere'd tlio pious
mother. The lnd rested from ids in
quiries as if deeply pondering tlio infor
mation liuhnd received, aud then glanc
ing iqi said iu a half sorrowful tone,
"Mainniii, I guess quails don't go to
hcavon."
A little girl oncu said that sho would
bo very glad to go to heaven, becausa
thoy had plenty of preserves there. On
bolng cross-examined, sho took down
her catechism, and triumphantly rend,
"Whv ought tho saints to lovo Godf"
Answer, "llccauso Ho makes, prosorvas,
and keeps thorn.
A tircaehnr In UoeV county. ICanai.
has been for weeks conducting n won
derfully successful revival. "Doar
brethren and sisters, ' no saiu one day,
"this is the last meeting l sunn noni
It is impossible to keep up a fervor on
corn broad and molasses for myself and
an oar of corn a tiny for my norsa.
God bless von."
UNIVEHSfTi Or' JiJfcJS .UUliNiiS.
The Heat A(lvuntKi ut tlio r.emt Kx-
JieiiHw.
nutructorl. Three Colltn
Cnumoii alto Normal. UouuncrcUl, and Muita.
Thorough ilrlll In prtp irnloru utiinut nnil In Mm-u-lion.
Ilwmt Willi Faculty, nlcnji. SiX'Clal dlicoant
10 Mimatcri- i-nuuren. ran tiTm ni-gini
HKITIIMIIUK in!
Bcndfor ")' l)iirOoiiu"aiidfiin ptrtlcnlarato
it
l'r!. D.Win
ii r . i.ii. .......... -
KatulillaliHll 1 80S.
Davenport
Business College,
10 experienced Tuacti
era. a tlrat-clata leo
men. saisiudtiuanajt
year. Oiwd lard at
t-r weelc. Aildroia,
illlllirdxi'&VnlciiUIno,
uaveupon. itiwa, tor
Circular!.
11,000 AkciiIm U'nnliil lor "" ol"
It rnntnlna tlin full litatorr nf hti nohln an 1 oventfn!
llfu ami dailardly a,;nlniillou. Mlllloni nf nuopla
lire walltnx fur till book, Tlio heal cluiiuo uf your
lift. In mulct lilonev. Ilowtiro of -'oAtelimillllv' lull.
laliona. inn la iiiu unir auiuenua uuo. luiiyiuusira;
led llfu of our mariyiTif l'rioldent. Send for clrcu
lara and extra lerina In Axenla.
Addreaa National I'unLiaiiiwnfln.. rilili-iM. III.
WEU AUGERS
ROCK DRILLS
Aud thu liB.iT Maciiinkuv Iu Uih
Woiii.u lor
DOniNO and ORILLINO WELLS by
1 nana or 'ontm rcwar i
Dllooi; fur., f.ddreii.
'LOOMIS 4 Hf MAN, TIFFIN, OHIQ.t
