Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 12, 19 September 1885 — Page 3

5fhe gate city. -"3 ' -

iBtermtlBff ttasslp from tbe Georgia

.Capital Pen Pictures of Some J Famous Athintians.

of Prohibition LeeLstatore and

he Glean Bill Convict Lease

yystem Deaoonced.

jfL. J """"

wa

Mfl 1 IITTfl A7HtTa--a

leneeof the Palladium:

Atlanta, Sept 16.

0 Twenty-three years ago a gentleman by the name of Sherman, engineered an excursion to the lea via 'Atlanta. A little misunderstanding oocurred aa to the right of way in which Atlanta was somewhat scorched by the hasty tourists. Invitations haye been issued and an opportunity will soon be riven to the survivors of that memorable march to "come again." bat on a more peaceful mission to mingle together with fra--jvternal interests on the historical heights Jnt old Kenesaw, and to gtze dona on smiling valleys and peaceful . homes, where onoe the stern cry of the sentinel rang out in challenge and the roar of the cannon awoke the mountain echoes with athousand reverberations; recall the tattle experiences; munch hard tack together and fill high to the toast,

"A onion of hearts, and a nnloa M hands, tbe flag of tea Ln.on lorerar."

n Patrick Henry jrive the nng-

e with propnetTSt

. i i . l - 1:1.

a. jq another iorm oi oppression wnien

rato blot his country's history, could

ha have dreamed of the small cloud of tyranny that threatened the land that

offered, a haven of refuge to oppressed humanity, save the grinding heel of sordid Britain? While he sounded the keynote of American independence like-

' wise was tnere instilled aeep aown tne ' 'hearts of his countrymen a love of freemT Attin anil fnml ritrhta in all. Slaverr

though tolerated by the Constitution, in time became obnoxious to manv, and as the slave traffio became unprofitable in the New England States, through the inability of the African to withstand the cold climate, and other causes, and drifted southward, the anti-slavery feeling beoame more deeply rooted. Cotton and corn wei m'ghty kings. Who differed at time on certain thttigs. To the country dir confusion ; Cora wae peMoetal ro'ld and Just,

oainmou BiDU ar savin -you mnNr

jn.tn. v listed, ballied and euaaed,

evolution. ;

ol time tlie babble Is bursted.

g, and eoUun wae worsted.

When the shackles fell from over a s e-r . ...

million slaves, then was toe principles

of universal liberty, upon which the voung colony was dedicated on stormy Plymouth Rock, vindicated. A desideratum has been effected and no one of v either seotion regret the change. The domain of liberty is rendered indissoluble for all time. As the mighty stream that waters our lands is formed by tens of thousands of riils leaping from the mountains, and on their way drops from the storm cloud have leaped into their midst, and have united until their rej sistless current reaches over all obstacles, so we, coming from all the nations, if but united in the ties of common brotherhood enter into a compact homogeneous system, in whioh sectional I

conflicts are unknown, and ottrrfivee

uiuereuuua ui uiiiuii y uu

X

berties which now bless their fathers.

The Old State Road, or Western 4

'Atlantio railroad, was the backbone of

the confederacy in this seotion, and its destruction made the capture of Atlanta possible. The Gate City is to-day the leading southern city, and standing at the junotionjof 1'eaehtree, Marietta and Whitehall streets, in the shadow of

the famous Kimbal House and gaze up

at tbe massive business houses, and note the busyair and whir of competition, whioh distinguishes Atlanta lrom

other southern towns, one can scarcely

realize that this is the Atlanta ot other days, when fire and sword held high carnival. While its growth has been

phenomipal, the city having attained

their employment in the shops andaoottoo mills, in the early morning, with their pinched faces, where they toiled day alter day for a miserable pittance, while their fathers, many ot whom made good wages, squandered their earnings

in the saloons. Now there are happiel

homes and brighter faees as the rising generation trip gayly to school, fret

from the ban ot a parent's sin. Prohibition is particularly a blessing to the

laboring classes, who are generally tbe best patrons ot the bar room. The

rich mat, however, drink theVmost and generally keeps a priyata "tiger" in his cellar. IThis class are liberal supporters ot tbe jag train," the only means ot procuring whisky. The soda water men tarnish a great variety ot temperance drinks, besider, thejeity is liberally supplied with drinking fountains, with

water cool and sparkling trom an artesian well over eighteen hundred feet deep.

The success ot prohibition has had an

influence most potent for good in other localities. The eounty of which Rome is the eounty seat recently went dry by a handsome majority, and now when . v a t a

you are in nome ring .chestnut; i 11

the Northern people do not deal with

the temperance question more successfully by dissolving the unholy alliance of prohibition and politics, they will have to look to the land of Dixie for

example. It is to be hoped that the time is near at hand when men with honest intentions will no longer have their best efforts for the public weal prove abortive because ot the machina

tions oi some persuasive-voicea political Nestor. The politioal "she" must go!

A peculiarity of the article ot drink dispensed by the wine-rooms of Atlanta is its tendency to procrastination. It delays a drunk, and delays in this case are hazardous to a man's reputation. For instance, you tank up with wine or "ageries" on Friday and think you are feeling pretty well, thank you, and on Sunday attend church in company with your best girl or go out to take dinner with your mother-in-law, and your sin is liable to find you out, and so, likewise, are your neighbors. 9 Among the noted Atlantians, and a fearless advocate of temperance and enemy of home desecration, is Rev. J. R. llswthorne, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church. He is a man who would attract attention in any assembly tall and commanding; black hair but slightly tinged with gray, which falls to his shoulders; piercing black eyes that betoken the restlessness of the

soul within, a perfectly smooth face, and you have a mental picture ot the man

whO by his giant mmirftt anif-nHTifli.fr ging energy has accomplished wonders for the prohibition work. His invective has not been sparing, his fiery utterances on the prohibition stump most denunciatory, and by this antagonism the whisky ring has been grievously offended, and loses no opportunity to assail him. He is just now defending himself from the Charge ot plagiarism appropriating from Dr. Strong's book, "Our Country;" also from Guthrie, Cook and a Sam Jones. He promises to consign his traducers to a fate in comparison with whioh the destruction of the fifty Jerusalem sinners upon whom the tower of Siloam tell is unworthy of mention a reproduction, as it were, ot the old Bible soene of Hainan dangling from the gallows he had erected for MordeoiThe doctor's ability is un-

d. In Dr. Hawthorne. Augusta

is said to have found her

er wciu t- irt j i

icrrv

: ? 3 1

jl

THE FAIR SEASON OF 1SS7.

Following is a list ot eonntv and dis

trict fairs to be held in Indiana this

year, with the location, date and secre

tary name ot each:

cwistt r axna. Davicqa Waab.lpgto.il. RMUmh..M iw

toer 1, Austin V. label. K'khart Joahen. snlmhr n9 loka

W.Irwin. '

, Fn'tooj-Roeheirter, September 88 to October 1, J. A. Met lung. Oibffon PrlneeUin. flem.mh., i tA i? n

Vet Strain, '

Oreene Linton, October S to 7, P. Behalf a. Harrison Common. A mriwt t. s.r.tAn

bers, B F.Hnnt.

Howard Kfikomo. Rnt,myu 13 ,c

i Thr. t u.rr. ... ' "

Huntington HanUngton, September 21 to

JV Portland- Kenumhw ot r t

mini. ' '

Knox Vlnoennea, October IS to 15, Gerard

Lsmnge Lagrange, September 97 to 30. H.

inerrWQ Polnt Ptember 13 to IS, J,

LA f one LlParbl.NiinfMnW ?b.t nu

C Dorland. ' r '

' v Mt!f pce-Eedford, September 13 to 17, N.

oh Bloomlngton, Beptember 37 to SO,

Newt on MnrrtMVi flAntar'KA on -

Nc.64

Sauadakr. , 19S7

TUlr.M

ISDL4HAPOIU8 DIVTHION: Tratna t Ta, going West. tlrftMmlHl tMMII . .- .

Western Express-

Rlohmond AeaGna

UaU ET-

Llgonler, October 11 to 14, John H.

(tucUrk7TeU 0tT 8ePtmb W to IS, II D V'urtr Va.1 rvarwaiort Rimtatn Kab m w

S Beach ' " "

rO3y ftW Hammnir RantamkA. tn ao

E V Johnson ' ' " "

Rash Ku.h vll 1 a

WDencer Chrlannv.

September

October

13 to 16, 3 8

3 to 8, S D

"i Wish you had soap that would

a ladv said to a clerk in alaree grocery store. 'Yo

idea how ordinary soap is wasted. The servants let it

the bottoms pf the wash-tubs, dish-pans, and scrubbing

when the water is poured of the soap has the consistency

and a new bar must be taken from the box. If the soap

float, they would see it, and take it out of the water when through with it."

The "Ivory Soap" floats, replied the clerk. Oil U

and, as the "Ivory Soap" is made of oils, and is 99iVs pure, as a matter of course it will float.

bteoben Angola. October 11 to 14. w r. I ?rthf

ive no

lain in

and

mush,

Jonly

jrere

float;

cent.

Wabash, September 13 ftmrohn

-Fairmouut, September

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just a; gsd as the 'Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculia- arkremjrkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory" Soap and insist upon jeb; Copyright 1886, by Proctor Gamble.

cartney.

waoa&u-

nxrisKT FAraa.

iatertk Indiana ArHinitnMt.r...it.

u.c, wmiicr a 10 , j a lonloene. lairmoantlininn r.i.n.nn.i

I Li io ih, t; ueais.

1 1 ount,n. Warren and Vermillion Cov-

"""" IO a. tt. w Mi an.

"wwIZTAW W"yn'' Pf ber S7 to

lAwrenee Ii8'rlct rwManAn aAnAnu.

2fjCofflng? Faiton-Macy, September 21 to

NorttaHanehflfitMiM.ivnntw v.w u.

Chester, October 4 to 7, B F Clemana.

er4 to 8. O H Montgomery.

Hwltaerland and Ohio Kant

writer had thehonor of being denounced

by the great Constitution, shortly after

Gen. Grant s death, ag"a paid hireling ot Ualstead, tor alleged romancing. George W. Cable was insulted recently in a Macon hotel, and only avoided assault by treating his assailant with silent contempt. . An Enquirer correspondent will be done Brown, should he

ever venture back to that town, which he left between two suns. Verily the poor newspaper man's .life is not all roseate days, nor does his way extend along Vallambrosa paths, unless he can hide his identity like Orus. the god of

silence.

In some respects the legislative body

now in session is a peculiar one, Mr. Turnipseed. of the fourteenth district.

seems to have taken firm root in the senate, while the house has numerous

hayseeds. In fact, men ot every con

ceivable waist ot lite seem to have re'

aFSa

rt

in ii. not an

1 - . T .

ephemeral Doom, v i sieaqv vuu per

ruanent. Men wlvoeastkeLTSA'tunes here since the war are still tSving to

aohieve future greatness tor Georgia s beau til ul capital. The capital was re

moved from Mellidgville in 1S&, and

the State house, now approaching completion, will be an honor to the State,

The publio buildings are handsome

structures, notably the Y. M. C. A. building just being eompleted, which has no rival in the country. The Peach-

tree street mansions are justly celebrated tor their beautitul architecture, stateliness, and costly interiors, many oi whioh are marvels ot elegance. That Atlanta ranks high in a moral and religious sense, its large churoh attendance, liberal support ot the ministry, temperance principles, and philanthropy ot her citizens, wilt attest. Here was the cradle of prohibition in the South, and by making it "fan issue ot the home and fireside, com-

pieteijr r.iunuiim irum poimcs, tney

made ita auoc - oog iot tinder adverse

reumseflToeSJjswpJplti is in every

ay- satislactorr to The ixiends ot tem

perance and those who labored cealously

o bring about the change, I hose wno

predicted disintrearation and dire

calamities under the new regime are doomed to disappointment and chagrin. The once opulent saloonists now stand

behind the wine-room bars waiting tor

something to turn up, or have left the

country or are in the service of their

country on the chaingang. The measure

was not only adopted but it is being

rigorously enforced. Modern ingenuity

it every species was tried to evade the

aw, but the perpetrators invariably

me to griet. Liynxeyed detectives

ade the cases, and conviction means

ty dollars for first oflence. one hun

ed for the second, and the chaingang

invitation to emigrate added tor

ant violations. erily, the way ot

e rum seller has been mighty tough.

noticeable beneht ot prohibition is

the increase in the publio schools.

Formerly it was common to see streams

S1 boys and girls ot-all ages going to

MVa aeKW

anta- erudition in onoTKKi V..-

i i , , .t unuiliuu

iouna SO many reauera luirty viw ,

The anti-prohibitionists have reoe

oatrled a meeting tor the purpose of peti

tfoning for an election in November, in which they propose t j carry the city for whisky or forever give up the fight. The prohibitionists, feeling that it is well to let well enough alone, are inclined to evade the issue, though they have no fears as to the ultimate result. Another brainy man who has fallen from his high pedestal of usefulness is Dr. Armstrong, once rector ot the Episcopal church ot this city. This erratic character bears a striking resemblance to J. Wilkes Booth, even to the limp of the left foot, aad this tact led to his beIng placed under- arrest at Cincinnati Vfcinty-three years agowhCa tbe country was shocked by the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and the assassin was still at large. By the way, he was arrested in the same city a few years since for an alleged attempt to paint the town, and after a long, tedious trial was convicted and stripped of his priestly vestments, since which he seems to have drifted into desuetude.

A noted literary character is Joel

Chandler flarris, better known to the word as "Uncle Si," who is especially famous as a delineator of -negro dialect. Then there is Henry W. Grady, who woke up one morning last winter, after

making a tolerable after-dinner speech, and found himself suddenly grown famous. Mr. Grady has been indus

triously kicking himself for want of

penetration to see through the little joke ot the New York Herald, nominating him tor the vice-presidency. However, his willingness to serve his bleeding country in that capacity is unquestioned were the times propitious lor selecting a candidate south ot Mason and Dixon's line, and they deci-

didedly are not, jndgtajf-irem reports from (. A. R. circles. It seems strange that Grady, the man who rose to the irrideseeal bubble and with bombastioal gush introduced Jeff Davis with the remark "that it was the

gladdest April morn since Christ was born," on his appearance here over two years ago, should now. as one ot the loading lights of the coming Piedmont

Exposition, where the Presidential

party and Governors are tc be entertained in royal pomp and splendor, completely ignore the ex-confederate

chieftain. Are empires ungrateful, or is some one yielding to the stress of Dublio opinion? Macon, however.

promises to do honor to Mr. Davis, and credit to herself by having him present at the State fair. Mr.

Grady seems to think he has a "corner

on booms, sensations and originality, and a visiting correspondent is usually considered an intruder on his domains, and a traducer ot the South. The

iwsxlv

Why did the Women

- j

of this country use over thirteen million cakes of

Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1SS6?

Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon unoVtand why.

r,Jfj"ii Kii t loiyiaWtion whioh ta

uncaneu-iur 01 imi been termed the mtamous Glenn bill.

making it a misdemeanor auu pu

by fine and the enain gauK io

d school, or teaen your own

provisitf. a colored school. Jy me who is teachnluji bill, a white teacher bv private subscfrtaxoea in a small way

having the meana to seushools, and not dren forth to be eduoatehisVOwit chil-

feeling the social boycott, 8Pe.n,y.

ostraoism, to which the children

parents who teach negroes would be

subjected to in the white schools, and has no other alternative but to have their own children recite to them, along with colored children, is guilty of a crime against the State. Outside ot

the above-mentioned oases and the

dozen children of white instructors, in the Atlanta University, a Northern institution, there is to-day no mixed school in Georgia. . The tramers ot the bill and the house of representatives

undertook an injudicious, unwise and unnecessary measure, and the bill hangs

fire in the senate committee Northern Demooratio influence has been brought

to bear upon the subversive policy of their Southern brethren, and the much talked-of bill has been carefully considered by a special committee for

several weeks.

It seems the influences brought to

bear have prevailed to a certain extent, and though the bill will become a law when it comes before the Senate, on the 22d. it will have some of the more ob

jectionable features removed.

Alter consideraDie experience witn

the Georgia law-maker, in public and private, I.can unhesitatingly say.and am willing to back the statement with a peck ot Georgia "goobers," that he can

spin the biggest yarn ot any man in creation, especially a snake yarn. Ot course

these little foibles and diversions do not detract from his ability in the leg

islative halls. Impossible! A sad spec

tacle is presented to the country by the ?:reat State ot Georgia by her convict ease system. That there is crying need tor reforms within her bordrs the bleeding backs and iflsyed limbs of convicts

produced in open court will bear evi

dence. There should be such enactment of laws as the State requires to wipe

out the foul blot on civilization to eliminate the stain on their State's history, before making unnecessary blows at so-called social equality which is the intent and purpose ot the Glenn bill. The negroes ot Georgia pay over ten

millions of dollars each year for taxes,

and while they expect a fair division ot

the publio money for school purposes, still they do not favor mixed sehools,

though they have a preference tor white teachers. Their own teachers are attaining a high proficiency in all

the desired branches ot learning, and with few exceptions, such as I have mentioned, are the instructors of the

colored rising generation. . J. Emerson Drtjxky.

A call has been issued by 2X law

yers, farmers and ministers ot Virginia

lor a mass state convention at Staunton on September 23 to form a state prohi

bition party.

Rev. E. P. Roe, the popular nevelist, arrived last week with his wife and family at Cornwall-on-Hudson, after

two years absence in California.

"samsstlu at Karat,

By Joai&h Allen' W

Everybody has heard of

few comparatively know

culiar ways. No summer a more cosmopolitan pat:

a liverer round ot enio

Saratoga. Here the lailroatf

mercnant princes nave io

customed to gather, wh enough, the lesser satelli

ways revolve around

clustered in the same fashionable heavens.

lhe rich and those :wt

thought rich, health g

seekers, money seekers an

seekers nook to Saratoga

great hotels and its mnu

ing-houses, making a cot ly diversified and full

every observant and t

Into this wild whirl c

now

bat a

or hi

than

ings and

Ibeen ao-

l1j.h 1 -

hA " " (suns are ot the 3 lVoufdbe

a, pleasure

.trimoniai crowd its

&leoard-

-5e infinite-

kteresi w

per"-

Teader.

rho

Septemlier IS to 16. Wllllum U m.ii. '

etoirw1ffiv-kto'ptem MIDDLE STATED CTHCtrrr. " Northern Indian tmi s M v uw

September 18 to la. CUTnwlt. ..

?TV tnS4, AJei Heron.

Illinois 8tie Fair oiney. Beptamnas'af to

thur Uhl.

Tratna antra from the West.

Richmond Aseora

Columbus oeommoi1tion

raa Una.

Kew York xpreea

COLUMBUS DIVISION.

Train leava, going East.

ISO pat

96 am

- SrUpo . l -ss pu

S:Sani

Paat Line.

New York Exprea , Ooltunboa ft ifinnwrilatinin i

.r ana laipa

Tratna antra trom tbe Eaa. TnitianapoUa Aoofan , , , .... 1 JO pm Vast Line - am Weatera Cxpreaa T .-M pap UmU xpreaa f 2 pn

DAYTON XKSOA DrVIHlON.

Trains leara. gstna Kaat,

New York Bxprea , , Cohanbtia , i aat Una , , .

Tratna arrrt T,lmtte1 Express IndiaoaDolia Exnraaa .

nnwiiuprau

trom the East.

OHICAOO vmBBJS.

.11! am lipm

t ao am 1 :1& pm -SAapm

Day Expreea

Kiwooa

DIEECTOfiT OF SECHET SXIEIE1

Baxx xm Brtu Bxoca.Nam

WEKB IX1DOK. Ho. Third il luta

T3 ICHKOND 1X11X1 K. No. lM-Ftret

John DeWtu. bSwrnW.

W.M-!

Kr.lTlB

Bolton. BssosJss.

t.OUOMON CSHAPTSR. Mo.

t. . 1 Mowk H. r. I

RICHitONU OOklMANDKKY. No. O-SSwl

Hoon. KeaprJec.

T OTAL CHAPTER, Na A, tXK. &-Meatatk -Mi aeeoaJ and fourth HAtnr,l i

each month. Mr. Hosier Marlait, W.M.;ktra. Ajrna HcJlop, Secretary.

Lo.e.r.

iirarrawirat lodqk. No. i u

v r yvtt r noav nnm tvwnas nw

Bl&in. Acdrvw Joqm, M.U. j Mark "'rhTal.

H1

ThnradaT evaalna. t'r...( Oika4 J

a.; Fred Tangeman, Beoretary.

WOODWARD LODOK. No. aiaSery Wei neailaT evealna. Phil u..KAi w a .

R. A. Howard. Secretary. . w

L ICHMOND LODGE. No. S5.-KTry Monday

IVBIENTAX. KNCAMPMKNT-Second

lonrta Tneadaya in aaeh A Mereer, O. P.; John MeMlna. Berlba. '

J.

XTDEN DEOREE, DAUGHTERS

BEKAH Seaond and Inutk

ItS m mm nfc mmU mi-

or

iwwaiB,M.A.

Clara H

a. Beeretarr. V -

MOND PATRI Tt'T the aaeoaw a

Ometaaatl Rxpt Richmond Aeeo

Otoaianati Faa Is U

Ixieal Freight

CONOINNATI. HAXTXi'

Trains laa

Express

GRAND RAPIDS INDIA

Tratna leara. aolnc Ma

Express

Wftmasltie Weat.

RzveasL sioopnrl -S. i.-uiml

aCONstriAYTOItIl.il. I

- I

' . . . s m 9 ana I

Bximas Trains antra trom h. Bn.,h I

A nocun morla tlon , , - , , .

10 .08

fUa ncn

10 as pm

Aonommoilatton

R.aV

4 UV

f pm

azeectM. - T"

aaa

Mixed Iawal

Kxpraaa, dally aaaept at onlay

Trains arrlTS I

AeeiuiiiiiodaWop

EzDieaa

Mixed Local

Ex mesa, daily

DailT. All tratna. aaas

tad, depart and arrive aaU7

lYun Mo. 1 Will DOS ow J r

Trains Nos. S and 10, ?

HuooKh sleeping vara aw'

alraati.

s4na no, S sbshcj

IMalAM 1 mm nt.

jTHenry GrtoTe, Bariba.

IT t inaasaasr v A- Pythian Temple. South s5h7 . 23k.,, John J. Thomaa. a C j Vred W. MaJ

1

CffiUR DE LEON LODGE. No. S-Bravy Taeeoay erening, at Pythlao Terupla. JohM Bayer, 6. O. ; Harry Starr. R. o &, tr

G

i iruM iuNKsWnndftv mv

"U PTthiAtt TuilDl. Am. Willisana

rlM . E Dill a : .

1ERMANIA LODGE, No. 114 Ktwt

MJJ month: Kllwnnd iJr.T

a- mih LfUVAVmrj

1

IwwtB OlaBwawBB4a

at I . ' . O. A. at. ; A,' " f" 2 1 OoXTffiRETricroBTf J CIO ThnradaT unniliV FraaWVv

Thnraday OTeuhfl '

si Geo. V. Jonea. Aifj

SMAN"8 RELLEt

-t. G. A. R . tr

Loots, October 3 to 8, Ar-

Time of Closing Maiis Richmond Fostofflce.

BTANBSBD CKNTaAX. TIMB. A.M. Columbna. Pituburg, New York and Eastern Mail 30 Dayton, Springfield, Xenia and intermediate points . 60 fn,1i.n.nnli.uiaav.MtilldlUnh.

west ,, , , a-S0 ChieagoVway, and northwest S:50 Grand Rapiiia, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada . V 0 Cincinnati, wavand Southern Statea. .

Hamilton, Eaton and way, ex. poach, Chicago miy. expreas ponoh, . ClncinnaU only, " 95

Indi&napous only " .. .

tJauibridgoJ- Madiann K. f.Uv

Fort

ua only, expraaa poa.

r.M. 6:56 1H0

4S0 8;aO

1,-00 1.KM

ajneonly and point W.. express ponoh,...

liuta north lJ

at Jtm. sWsaea

E WBm UxlwXli . -afa

E. W. OABTWRIGHT, "7 tt

P. B. B and O. R. I. R

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

T7IDH8T PREHBTTORIAN CHrjRCT-Oorn-;

xenm ana i a am.: serHoshea. pastor. Humlay-aobool at 8 a. m. .

Tioea, 100 a. m. aad 7 mp-m-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Re'JJ0 Pasor. -&a-

day evening at ? U.

x.-t.: - .1 4nrmlf 1

s.,s, habits

all in other

antha Allen

scicuous

hey rep-

jat! sound,

etiou, who

world, but

nd wonder-

what is fit

spectator

n4 Mia and BVmCt

spheres. Josiah and S

tmm a retired and 1

nlUn of New York Stai

resent the unsophistioate

sensible people ot that, have seen but little ot t

who have keen perceptions

fully clear ludgments

id Droper.

Two such persons

i 3 ,j

f Saratoga ishts, make

'J drop many iU. tor ex-

ndings is bull in a

ually going

vxringiy

fcile both are

. w express iuvju - ;

TTMEHDB- ireK?H0TKIGBTHJBTREE-

If

1 T " 1

r" '-v A Meea, ' JJ .. 'y iDomontk y.awp , 11 "aa Dictator; Ai - -si ; a ' 7

taU tratnsrihrcmgh to deettaattoj.. I aa a iSaa-Barrlo. six time. P-r w.k. I -

on Ftrat-day (Bnada!

dy Cihuraaayj uiut.

a-m.

TN. 8 ooTjwcnui

uhi mr.nth. n law

riationai naia.

Fire

enoolats

Mti3ieter, at 10:4S a. rfl. ; w m"TTUTfiSriij irh. Hmtthfleld.

Clifton, Abington and LibertyTWi ?, Rwachymire, Boston and Fairbaven, O., at 130 p. m,; Webster and Willi mjnsbnrg. at it p m

Littell's Living Age.

IW I87 THE I. its forty-lonrth :

T1RIEND8' MJ!.lSri, NORTH ti wsMn tr.iaventh and Twlfth.

luga for worship First day at 11 a. m.; Fourth I day. 10:30 a. m.; First day aohool, 8-0 a. m.;

Bible eiaas, irirat-aay eveuiua, i

XTtlBBT M.BL CHURCH. -OOBNEB OP MAW

ScribnerTtiaMid,

W IS7 THE I.IYI AWiseuxcra upon

its tartv-fonrth T

tinnoas commendation and success.

and Vonrteenth atreeta

pastor. Morning and eTanicg

school at a p. m.

ReT.O.B.Baeon,

Bonoay-

having met with eon-

many startling

is blunders.

sion. a q

man;

a quaint

ample, amic

strikingly like tt

china Bhop. tie is oz

wrong, and Samantha is

tryiDg to correct him.

widely out ot harmony!

about them. This is t?

Miss Holley works in h

tio book, "Samantha at te led which

issued by Hubbard Brow characterisdelphia. Her rank anfaratoga." just writers has long been ders. ot Phila-

but this is her crownmgjoBg humorous For a brilliant, teligeryedly high, setting forth ot thecoBsjwork. ot Saratoga life it caning, humorous We advise our readers iouous features

The book is wonderiaJot be excelled, the many laugh-provokJo secure a copy, designed by Opper, they enriched by ot Puck. fng illustrations

A.ivire t jjcelebrated artist Are von disturbed at I

of vonr rest bv . sick oWtMura.

crying with j n of cjnight and broken so, send at onov and geiYild cufieringand

a vrrui.T MauazilsKitsiTeanfty-two

numbers ol sixty-lour pagea eaon, or more "iJ

Three and a Quarter Thousaad

nMumlnmn natam nasea of reading matter

yearly. It presents in an InexpenaiTe f ormeon-

aidering ita great amount of matter, wo xreso. ... n.ins to ita weeklT iaane. and with a com

pleteness nowhere else attempted. mi. k mmva mtibwi. eriticlBms. flenar

and short stories, sketches of trarel and diennalrvmimitilla. biOCTaDhiOal. historical

mnri nnliMnal information, from the entire body

nf tnraum rjeriodical literatore, and from tbe

pens of the

Forenaoajt Llvlnir Writers.

The ableHt and moat enltiTatealntellecta. in every department of Literature. Beienee, Poliim n.i irt Ant flTDMun in the Derioclieal

literature of Europe, and especially ef Great ttritftin- - ' "

THE LIVING AGE, FOBinso Form UR91 rnrniahea .from tbe great and

ganerally inaccessible mass of thia literatore, the oiil eomDilation that, while within the

..rr.u w m. rrurm OORNER TENTH

I -i- ana North A atreeta. Bar. R. M. Barna,

paator. Morning ana CTcnmg mmw m

raRnMUtH TEMPLB Oomea of

Heventh and Sonta aaraeta.

EPIBOOPAL OBTJBCH. OOB.

PTJBUSHED HOVTSL1 : aAwfsa

I WITH ILHJSTnw

First Sumber Bead J

ST. PAUL'S EPIBOOPAL UHUMAJll. Eighth and North A eta. Bay Frank rector. Berrioea at 10 J80 a. m.

BCRIBNER'8

CJT.

T7MK8T ENGLISH LPTHKltan

Jj Hot, 1. W. Kapp, paator,

Winslow's Soothing

dren Teething. Its v.

ble. It will relieve

ferer immediately.

mothers, there is no m

cures dysentery and

the stomach and

colic, softens the gu

mation. and gives ton!

whole system. Mrs. ing Syrup for Chil

pleasant to the taste

tion ot one ot the c I

nurses and physic i

states, and is tor throughout the '

a bottle.

ttinr teeth ? If

a bottle ot Mrs.

yrup tor unii-

iue is lncalculaa noor little suf-

Depend upon it,

tateaDoui iu it

tea. regulate

wlU W aw-

.rflJMPa'R?.nth.

en's Teethine ia

nd is the prescrip-

an I best female

in the United by all draffpiata

L I rice 25 eenta

arlO '-wjiawtf

u .11 i. ..H.tiutirv in ttaa CUHrbKlIi-

vcub vith whMh it Hinnrann wuawvoc w

Immediate interest, or of solid, permanent value. It ia, therefore, indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the eTenta or intellectual progress of the time, or to cultivate In himself or his family general intelligence and

literary taste. Opinion

-t. Tm Titvtw Asa ia to hold the keys

. .v. wnii i-m uumiiht of aeientifle inves

tigation, psychological research, critical note, of 1 CT- PACT poetry and "omanoe. It has never been so 5 Churoh, ESoht. an aomnrehensive. ao diversified lb inter- I Voung, paste

est. aa it is to-day. Boston Traveller. t. nnnf tha nnblieationa that intelligent I

nennla resard aa Dracticaiiy uaiepenBoie.

rector. Bervtoea

uihtn CATHOLIC CHUROH Corner

Seventh and North A atreeta. Rev. Fathei

.m, vtrm maaa aa ana a.

andmaaiatlOJaa-m. Vsapcra a M p. sa.

AFRICAN M. K. OHTJBOH. CORNER OF Sixth and South B streeta. Bay. Mr. Lewie, pastor. Morning and evening sm ilaea. ;

mrTiCH

Cooaag L-ean11

and Booth A atreeta.

j Near Main. Kidaa- Maaaey, paator. Morning

aod evening aervteea. Bupitor-aahooi.Ttfaup.nl

EVANGELICAL CH0ROH, B. BKVENTH street. Rev. P. A. Orth, paator. Mornlug and evening aervloea. Babbath-achool at

lam. Prayer-meeung waojaeaaay

at 7:45. .

ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Oor-

i oar of Fifth and South O streets. Bey. rain

ar Bnlbertx, pas toe. irst maaa aa im -"-.

second at a Ma a. m. veapera a

Uim T.THK wfll

i jt AAnam m. matfajnna OI eraam

and each nnmberwUl be fully UlusUraWa.

nnna o the most notable papers io

itnrtna' a firat vear are a aenea os

" fv ,

r l n

Ijrpmi nf THtCXUUT OX

biographical value ; KX-Mun Ta vnu'i KawnriBOBircM ov i-a

Coamuwa or Pibmj OtnrrtM or GouvBBiraDa Remain, Minister' the close of the laM oan tury4xlvof social Ufa and characters a lection of oonteiiiporory EABXT NXW TORK KD Vf There la much axeellen. aerial by Harold Fbbobb

through aeverai nnmoer

b. oz uxta axM L. STBTKVaOM,

Jun

Notable artaTW.Oon

early are: Oeneral ism : Dr. William

tAlllS flTTJKDSM

PoBTBarrH o CMhmm Vaptaia ursana a a Ooasr DavSHcs, etc n eta. : . . HcaiRNKH'H Maoazlhb wiU be pnbllabaa at IS

a year, or SS eenU a aopy. Bubenripttons may

vBVtatBa I

hteSI? I

Loea. (

DaPtrab 1

CEVA8TOPOL M. X.

O Behoo at S30 p.

CHURCH. SABBATH , and preaching in the

evening.

PATJIB RTANGELICAa. faUinarmn

Hnnth uaeaiilP awaws, Bmw, m. w

mm. Tjaaanr. uus I s a ui a. mm, j

an in German except oral ana imnr

evening of each monta in angiian.

'sfinday I

From ita

learns what th world ia

nuHM one

thinking about. It ia an education in itaeu, aa

veil aa an entertainment " Harttora uonranx. It contains nearly all the good literature of the time. There ta nothing noteworthy in aotmrl literature, bioeranhv. Dbiloaophy. or

rekhHon. that can not be found in it. It is a

library In iteelt,' The Churchman. New York.

-lti

never i

inmiv T.TTTfTVRA W CRtTROH Rev. Mr.

uei i lima every omr-

n WickemeyeT,

day, morning and evening.

f TN1TED PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH. COR

U ner or EiaventB saa norm b rw

Aiaxanaer uuonriat, paatoc amorxunsi

be sent to any newsdealer or

i CHARLES SCRLBNER & SONSaMei.

T43 ft 15 BROADWAY, NEW rTORXi - . ; 1887. - ' Harper'o . "Woolsly. ILLCBTIiATED.'

XAXf

AST- -

Bweklaa

Thx Bsst Sal

Cuts, Bruises, Rheum. Fever Si

Hands. Chilblains,

Eruptions, and posil

no pay required.

give perfect satis I

funded. Prioe 2Z

sale by A. Q. Luka

Naive.

ia the world for

ires. Li leers. Salt

rs, Tetter. Chapped

and all Skin

ively cares Piles, or

is guaranteed to

ion, or money re-

snta per box. for A Co.

D A. BradfoiM wll0iesaIe ft LPliooga, Tenn.,wrie9 that he was een'T.j- .m;-,k -

ttled on his lungs; edies without bene-

.d to try Dr. King's

Consumption, did so

.-A t. 4

bottles. Since which time he ha3 nsed n.l hia family fvn Cooghs and Colds with best resnltAS This is the experience of thousand! ?tose liveg haye been S"6? WUiFonderfal Discovery. Trial BottleB &e at A. O. Luken & C.s drug store, r i 5

severe cold that

had tried many :

fit. Being indv

New Discovery fei

and was entirely i

C may be truthfully and cordially said that it I sr offers a dry or valueless page New York I Tir KITE WATER

-Mbuna. . I it uui uusssnxuau 1 r iiiailis alilil anrlil rrf aothors and writers I Poarsh-ta ..wning at JiLJ!Z JottraaL Tt,.raadcr.l BaauB.

the

Tiirouah its paea alone. It la possible to be as wen Informed t orrent literature aa by the perusal of a long list of monthlies.' Phi fade! -

pnia inquirer. "The subscription list ia aUght in eompariaon

with the maaa of the beat current literature

which it bnnss with it in ita weeklv visita. In

fact, a reader needa no more than thia one publication to keep him well abreast of English periodical literature. " banday-echool Timee,Philadelphia. .

Foremost of the eclectic periodicals.' New York World. "It furnishes a complete compilation of an tn-

uriHun uwunn unicago advening Journal

"It enables Ha readers to keep folly abrees of

juuii auii literature 01 Cl niixaiiou. -

i-uinwu aanwsw, mtsaourg.

-it is abaotntelv without a rival. Coming

ww, vuub yeaxreen, xoe producxioos of the foremoat writers of the dav.

.ssay and review, biography, travel, science, notion, poetry, the best of each and ail ia here placed within reach." Montreal Gaaetta.

"It aavea not oniy time, bat money," Paci2o

vuuxuuuai, oma rrancxsoo, "It baa become indianenaahla. " ft T m ... ...

"It keeps well cp its reputation for being the bjtical tath. woTid,--Momiug Star.

Published wuxxt at S a yaar, mi or -roar-I

Mil. -

av- 1-9 !VKW SIJBajCRIBEatta for tbe Tear 187, remitting before iZn. U the numbers of 1SS6 issued after the rcnaiH of thear arabeorip. tions. will be sent exins. CLUB PRICES POB THW BEST HOME AND

fViarUUM aUTERAXURK. ("Possessed of Tn Lmm Aaa and

other of our vivacious American morttirWw :

subecriber will find nintaaif rn ooitatajro or TMM VEtaJ BrrTTAT-IO! ." Phila. Eva.Bnlletin.1

For 10.50, Th Id-rnts Aaa and any one of the American M Monthnea lor Harper's Weakly or Basar) will be sect tor a year, postpaid; or, for'

as.su, iu xaviae am ana xoe rjs, nienoxaa.

oiKTrwaa. jujl n kai. am ua, 1

annrrmo OF PRLENDRr-

a. tn. and7 pni. Maettng

10 voea. uanrsssn riwi

Baa. Se- Jt-dar at s p. aa,

-1TTESLEYAN

TV Booth Tenth at

paator. Morning and mitagi

CHURCIL

Haupkr's WrKKf-V maintains Ita poaftfoti aa tbe lte1ing iUoatrated newspaper in Ameriea j

and its hold open public esteem ana aotinuecv- .

waa never Btronser tnao aa aoe

Iloia Um niataraa EiaPll'l Wll V I

aontalnain-rtalbnerrtaefeiia, ai 1 lis-kl'MrWy of two.

of toe beat aoveia a toe

with sJv-t f torlea. ;

us xuiiaae"wafsjawj

iatRasaatl

axmie aa weu aa aTwaawnn

ar OUNU MEN'S CHRISTIAN ABBOCIATION I household will not be rilim 1

a --re - ""'" laaiwa ox runxn am

Bet ttuea at the aonntr laO

Praise meeting atAJOpon. Csoapaieei

m M p.m ,

attp

a

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

FISE AIxABM dibectobt.

The tollowtng U tha ogissl loaaaton of the Slarm Telegraph: 13 Corner ot Twelfth and South K. 1 t Corner of Third and North O. 1 s Wiggma Tannery. I t Comer of fifteenth and North B 1 a Corner Fourteenth and Main. 1 BOorser of Fifth and Booth B. 3 1 Oornar of Twelfth and Booth B. g g Bmith'a Comn Worka. a Corner of Eieventh and Main, a Corner of Tenth and Booth C. 16 Corner of Barrenta ad North B a? Corner ot beventha Ad Soath a a 1 City Mill Worka. 8 a Robinson Machine Worka. S 1 Wayne Agrteuitaral Worka. a Corner of Pourth and Booth D.

-Engine xxonaa, Sa 1, North Righto.

1 m uo-'s pork Honao

Pna Tbab

HARPER'S WEEKLY

I HARPER'S MAQAZTKB

HARPER'S BAZAR

a 1 mas r aoiory . a Knoprs Pork Bona.

a SOomai

r Saa? Klgjxthl r of Eighth a

1 MoUar MIB.

1 Bo. 2.

9 ran nam uouaaja. a 1 Hataoal OoOn Paotarw. '. ea-Oorner af Ninetaawab and Barta O I I nnoalai DriU Worka. -a 1 Oaar, Baott Oo.'a Wo

sZManwn aaasa

tarmaae- -.eanr-

. i OS ,4

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPU5 a OS

HARPER'S FBANBXZS BQUABB I 4

BRAHY, one year (32 mrmbara)

HARPER'S HANDY intaray oao yaartSS f

nsmeera) iy

Prate rs free to all anlism n

: Statea or Canada.

The voiomea of tha Wnxu

1 nxat nauifear far January of

I ao time la menOooed, antaarrpttooa will awariai tha nm-thac eurrent at aa of raia

Bound volmnaa of HAarrja'a Winxr, tor hree yean back, la neat eioth bsjwia mm east by mail, poatce paid rar Iit ai laaaa I I

"Bwiia tvrovtaea tne rreurnx

1 ornm uouar per volume lor gT par

u a waa kb- eaan voraa

S1.VUIOSM

O sMt. ,

Ra'Tilrtsaeea nhonlit

I Money Order or Draft, to avosd 1

ncwapapera

art without 1

n

LY

aah - TV. I

r- r

tiiaam a- -.- 'X

ae ..

' " J

J

ti Oaf 3

1

Dnfnt I

begin with the 1

1

z 7

r