wr J!
-- r -
V
GONE ASTRAY.
Dr. Talmage Stands By the Ortho
dox Gospel.
Wandering Away tike Loat Haeep Bat Re-
turning to the Fold God'a Mercy la
Time of NeedChrUt the
Sari oar.
In a recent sermon at Brooklvn Iter.
T. DeWitt Talmage showed his adher
ence to the old-fashioned Gospel and
his firmness in orthodoxy. His subject
to: "Astray, but Recovered," and his
text, Isaiah, liil C: "AH tvc like sheep
have gone astray; and the Lord hath
laid m Him the iniquity of usalL" Dr.
Talmajjc said:
Within ninety years at the longest all
who hear or read this sermon will be in
eternity. During the next fifty years
you will nearly all be gone. The next
ten years will cut a wide swath among
the people. The year 18I1 will to some
Ik? the finality. Such considerations
make this occasion absorbing and mo
incntuous. The first half of ray text is
an indictment: "All we like sheep have
gone astray." Some one says: "Can
you not drop the first word? That is
too genera; that sweeps too great a
circle." Some man rises in the audi
ence and he looks over on the opposite
side of the house and he says: "There
is a blasphemer, and I understand how
he has Rone astray. And there, in an
other part of the house, is a defraudcr,
and he has gone astray. And thcro is
an impure person, and he has gone
:utray." Sit down, my brother, and
look at home. My text takes us all in.
It starts behind the pulpit, sweeps the
circuit of the room and comes back to
the point where it started, when it says:
"All we like sheep have gone astray."
Sheep get astray in two ways; either
by trying to get into another pasture or
from being scared by the dogs. In the
former way some of us got astray. We
thought the religion of .lesus Christ
short commons. We thought there was
etter pasturage somewhere else. We
thought if wo could only lie down on
the banks of distant streams or under
great oaks on the other side of some
hill we might Ik; better fed. We wanted
other pasturage than that which God
through .lesus Christ gave our soul and
we wandered on and wc were lost. We
wanted bread and we found garbage.
Tim further we wandered, instead of
(hiding rich pasturage, we found blasted
health and sharper rocks and more
stinging nettles. No pasture. How
was it in the worldly groups when you
.ostyour child? Did they come around
and console yon very much? Did
not the plain Christian man who
came into your house and sat up
with 3'our darling child give yon
more comfort than all worldly associa
tions? Did all the convivial songs yon
ever heard comfort you in that day of
berravenn'iit so much as the song they
sang to you, perhaps the very song that
was sung by your little child the last
Sabbath of her life?
There is a h:itiy laud, far, far nu-ny,
Win-re Melius immortal mlKii, lirllit, lirlht
IIMllllV.
Did your business associates in that
day of darkness and troublo give you
any especial condolence? Itusiness ex
asperated you, business wore you out,
business loft 'you limp as a rag, busi
ness made you mud. You got dollars,
but you got no peace. God have mercy
on the man who has nothing but busi
ness to comfort him. The world af
forded you no luxuriant pasturage. A
famous English actor stood on the
stage impersonating, and thunders of
applause came down from the galleries,
and many thought it was the proudest
moment of all his life; but there was a
man asleep just In front of him and the
fact that that man was indifferent and
somnolent spoiled all the occasion for
him, and ho cried: "Wake up, wake
up!"
So one little annoyance in life has
been more pervading to your mind than
all the brilliant congratulations and
successes. l'oor pasturage for your
soul you found in this world. The world
has cheated 3011, the world has belied
you, the world has misinterpreted you,
the world has persecuted you. It never
comforted you. O! this world is a good
rack from which a horse limy pick his
hay: it is a good trough from which the
swine may crunch their mess, but it
gives but little food to a soul blood
bought and immortal. What is a soul?
It is a hope high as the throne of God.
What is a man? Yon say: "It is only
a man." It is only a man gone over
iKiard in sin. It is only a man gone
overboard in business life. What is a
man? The battle ground of three
worlds, with his hands taking hold of
destinies of light or darkness. A man!
No line can measure him. No limit
can bound him. The archangle before
the throne cannot outlive him. The
stars shall die, but he shall wntch their
extinguishment The world will burn,
but he will gaze on the conflagration.
Endless ages will march n. he will
watch the procession. A man! The
masterpiece of God Almighty. Yetyou
say: "It is only a man." Can a nature
like that bo fed on husks of the wilder
ness? $ul.tjuitlnl comfort will not crow
On nnture's barren soil:
AH wo can bont till ChrNt wo know
Is vanity and toll.
Some of you got astray by looking
for letter pasturage; others by being
scared of the dogs. The hound gets
over into the pasture field. The poor
things lly in every direction. In a few
moments they are torn of the hedges
and they are plashed of the ditch, and
the lost sheep never gets home unless
the farmer goes after it There is
nothing so thoroughly lost as a lost
sheep. It may have been in 1S57, dur
ing the financial panic or during the
financial stress in the fall of 1S7S, whet,
vou got astray. You almost became an
atheist You said: "Where is God,
that honest men go down and thieves
prosper?" You were dogged of credit
ors, you were dogged of the banks, yon
were dogged of worldly disaster, and
some of you went into misanthropy,
and some "of vou took to strong drink,
and others of you fled out of Christian
association, and you got astray.
0! man, that was the lat time when
vou ought to have forsaken God. Stand
in" amid the foundering of your earthly
fortunes, how could you get along with
out a God to comfort you, and a God to
deliver you, and a God to help you, and
a God to save you? You tell me you
h-ive beeu through enough business
troubles almost to kill you. 1 know it
1 caunot understand how the boat could
live one hour in that chopped sea. But
I do not know by what process you got
astray: some in one way and some in
another, and if you could really see the
position some of you occupy before
Cod this morning, your soul would
burst in an agony of tears and you
would pelt the heavens with the cry:
"God have mercy!" Sinai's batteries
have been unlimbered above your souls
and at times you have heard it thunder:
"The wages of sin is death." "All
have sinned and come short of the glory
of God." "By one man sin entered in
to the world, and death by sin; and so
death passed upon all men, for that all
have sinned." "The soul that sinneth,
it shall die."
But the last part of my text opens a
door wide enough to let us all out and
to let all heaven in. Sound it on the
organ with all the stops out Thrum
it "on the harps with all the strings
atune. With all the melody possible
let the heavens sountj. it to the earth
and let the earth tell it to the heavens, I
m. .. ijura nam lam on Jilm the in
iquity of us alL" I am glad that the
prophet did not stop to explain whom
he meant by "HitH." Him of the
manger, Him of the bloody sweat, Him
of the resurrection throne. Him of the
crucifixion agony. "On Him the Lord
hath laid the iniquity of us all."
If you and I, walking down the street,
both hale, hearty and well, I ask you
to carry me, you say, and say rightly:
"Walk on your own feet!" But sup
pose you and I were in a regiment and
I was wounded in the battle and I fell
unconscious at your feet with gunshot
fractures and dislocations, what would
3'ou do? You would call to your com
rades, saying: "Come and help; this
man is helpless; bring the ambulance;
let us take him to the hospital," and I
would be a dead lift in your arms, and
you would lift me from the ground
where I had fallen and put me in the
ambulance and take me to the hospital
and have all kindness shown me.
Would there be anything mean in your
doing that? Would there be anything
bemeaning in my accepting that kind
ness? Oh.no. Yon would be mean not
to do it That is what Christ does. If
we could pay our debts then it would
be better to go up and pay them, say
ing: "Here, Lord, here is my obligation;
here are the means with which I mean
to settle that obligation; now give me a
receipt; cross it all out" The debt is
paid. But the fact Is wc have fallen in the
battle, we have gone down under the
hot fire of our transgressions, we have
been wounded by the sabers of sin, we
are helpless, wc are undone." Christ
comes. The loud clang heard in the
sky on that Christinas night was only
the bell, the resounding bell of the am
bulance. Clear the way for the Son of
God. He comes down to hind up the
wounds and to scatter the darkness,
and to save the lost Christ comes and
looks down in j'our face and says: "I
have come through all the lacerations
of these days and through all the tem
pests of these nights; I have come to
bear your burdens and to pardon your
sins and to pay your debts. Put them
on my shoulder; put them on my heart"
"On Him the Lord hath laid the iniquity
of us all.
Sin has almost pestered the life out
of some of you. At times it has made
you cross and unreasonable, and it has
spoiled the brightness of your days and
the peace of your nights. There are
men who have been riddled of sin. The
world gives them no solace. Gossamer
and volatile the world, while eternity,
as they look forward to it, is black as
midnight They writhe under the stings
of a conscience which proposes to give
no rest here and no rest hereafter; and
yet they do not repent, they do not
pray, they do not weep. They do not
realize that just the position they occu
py is the position occupied by scores,
hundreds and thousands of men who
never found anj hope.
If this meeting should be thrown
open and the people who are here could
give their testimony, what thrilling ex
periences we should hear on nil sides!
There is a man in the gallery who
would say: "I had brilliant surround
ings, I had the best education that one
of the best collegiate institutions of
this country could give, and I observed
all the moralities of life, and I was self
righteous, and I thought I was all right
before God as I am all right before
men; but the Holy Spirit came to me
one day and said: You arc a sinner;'
the Holy Spirit persuaded me of the
fact While I had escaped the sins
against the law of the land, I had really
committed the worst sin a man ever
commits tho driving back of the Son
of God from my heart's affections. And
I saw that my hands were red with the
blood of the Son of God, anil I began to
pray and peace came to my heart, and
I know by experience that what you
say this morning is true. 'On Him the
Lord hath laid the iniquity of us all.'"
Yonder is a man who would sny: "I
was the worst drunkard in New York;
I went from bad to worse: I destroyed
myself; I destroyed my home; my chil
dren cowered when I entered tho house;
when they put up their lips to be kissed
I struck them; my wife protested
against the maltreatment, I kicked her
into the street I know all the bruises
and all the terrors of a drunkard's woe.
I went on further and further from
God until one day I got a letter saying:
" 'My dear husband: I have tried
every way. done everything, and
prayed earnestly and fervently for
3'our reformation, but it seems of no
avail. Since our little Henry died, with
the exeeptionoftthose few happy weeks
when you remained sober, my life has
been one of sorrow. Many of the nights
I have sat by tho window with my
face bathed in tears watching for
your coming. I am broken hearted,
I am sick. Mother and father have
lecn hero frequently and begged
me to come home, but my love for you
and mj hope for brighter days have al
ways made me refuse them. That hope
seems now beyond realization, and I
have returned to them. It is hard, and
1 battled long before doing it May
God bless and preserve you, and take
from you that accursed appetite and
hasten tho day when we shall be again
living happily together. This will Ikj
my daily prayer, knowing that he has
said: "Come unto me all ye that labor
and arc heavy laden, and 1 will give you
rest" From your loving wife,
Mary.'
"And so I wandered on and wandered
on," says that man, "until one night I
passed a Methodist meeting house, and
I said to myself: 'I'll go in and see
what they are doing,' and I got to the
door, and they were singing:
All may coin-, whoever will.
This Man re ccivc poor sinners Mill.
"And I dropped right there where I
was and I said, 'God have mercy,' and
he had mercy on me. My home is re
stored, my wife sings all day long dur
ing work, my children come out a long
way to greet me home, and my house
hold is a little heaven. I will tell you
what did all this for me. It was the
truth that this day you proclaim: "On
Him the Lord hath laid the iniquitv of
us all."'
Yonder is a woman who would say:
"I wanderedoff from my father's house:
I heard the storm that pelts on a lost
soul; my feet were blistered on the hot
rocks. I went on and on. thinking that
no one cared for my soul, when one
night Jesusvinet me and he said: 'Poor
thing, go home! your father is waiting
for you, your mother is waiting for you.
Go home, poor thing,' and sir, I was too
weak to pray, and I was too weak to
repent, but I just cried out, I sobbed
out my sins and my sorrows on the
shoulders of Him of whom it is said.
'The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity
of us alt".
There is young man who would say:
"I had Christian bringing up: I came
from the country to city life; I started
well; I had a good position, a good com
mercial position, but one night at the
theater 1 met some young men who did
me no good. They dragged me all
through the sewexie iniquity and 1
lost my morals and) lost my position
and I was shabby sail Wretched. 1 was
going down the street, thinking that no
one cared for me, when a young man
tapped me on the shoulder and said:
"George, come with me and I will do
you good.' I looked at him to see
whether he was joking or not I saw he
was in earnest and I said: 'Whatdoyon
mean, sir? 'Well,' he replied, 'I mean if
you will come to the meeting t
night I will be very glad to introduce
you. I will meet yoa aA the door. Will
yoa comer SaM I, 1 w!U. f wvmt to
the place where I was tarrylsf. I fixed
myself up as well as I could. I but
toned my coat over a ragged vest aad
went to the door of the church aad tbe
yonng man met me and we west ia,
and as I went in I heard an old mil
praying, and he looked so such like
my father I sobbed right out and they
were all arouad so kind and sympa
thetic that I just there gave my heart
to God, and I know this morning that
what you say is true; I believe it in my
own experience. On Him the Lord
hath laid the iniquity of us alf"
0! my brother, without stopping to
look as to whether your band trembles
or not, is bloated with sin or not, put it
in my hand, let me give you one warm,
brotherly Christian grip, and invite yoa
right up to the heart to the compas
sion, to the sympathy, to the pardoa of
Him on whom the Lord had laid the
iniquity of us all. Throw away your
sins. Carry them no longer. I pro
claim emancipation this morning to all
who are bound, pardon for ali sin, aad
eternal life for all the dead.
Some one comes here this morning
and I stand aside. He comes up these
steps. He comes to this place. I must
stand aside. Taking that place be
spreads abroad His hand and they were
nailed. You sec his feet, they were
bruised he pulls aside the robe and
shows you his wounded heart I sav,
"Art thou weary?" "Yes," He says,
"weary with the world's woe." I say,
"Whence comest thou?" He says, "I
come from Calvary." I say, "Who
comes with Thee?" He says, "No one;
I have trodden the wine press alone!"
I say, "Why comest Thou here?" "O!"
He says, "I came here to carry all the
sins and sorrows of the people." And
He kneels and He 6avs: "Put on My
shoulders all the torrows and all
the sins." And conscious of my own sins,
first, I take them and put them on the
shoulders of the Son of God. I say:
"Canst Thou bear any more, 0 Christ?"
He says: "Yea, more." And I gather
up the sins of all those who serve a.
these altars, the officers of the church
of Jesus Christ I gather up all their
sins and put them on Christ's shoulders,
and I say: "Canst Thou bear any
more?" He says: "Yea, more." Then
I gather up the sins of a hundred people
in this house and put them on the
shoulders of Christ, and I say: "Canst
Thou bear more?" He says: "Yea,
more." And I gather up all the sins of
this assembly and I put them on the
shoulders of the Son of God and I say:
"Canst Thou bear more?" "Yea," he
saj-s, "morel"
But He is departing. Clear tho way
for Him, the Son of God. Open tho
door and let Him pass out He is cur
rying our sins und bearing them away.
We shall never see them again. He
throws them down into tho abyss und
3'ou hear tho long reverberating echo
of their fall. "On Him the Lord hath
laid the iniquity of us all." Will you
let Him take away your sins to-day or
do you say: "I will take charge of them
myself, I will fight my own battles, I
will risk eternity on my own account"
A clergyman said in his pulpit ono
Sabbath: "Before next Saturday night
one of this audienco will have passed
out of life." A gentlemen said to an
other seated next to him: "I don't Imj
lieve it; I mean to watch and if it
doesn't come true by next Saturday
night I shall tell that clergyman his
falsehood." The man seated next to
him said: "Perhaps it will be your
self." "0! no," the other replied, "I
shall live to be an old man." That
night he brenthed ins last
To-day the Saviour calls. All may
come. God never pushes a man off.
God never destroys anybody. The man
jumps off. It is suicide soul suicide
if the man perishes, for the invitation
is: "Whosoever will, let him come."
Whosoever, whosoever, whosoever! In
this day of mnrciful visitation, while
many arc coming into the kingdom of
God, join the procession heavenward.
Seated among us during a scrvico
was a man who camu in and said: "I
don't know that there Is any God."
That was on Friday night I said: "We
will kneel down and find out whether
there is any God." And in the second
seat from the pulpit we knelt He said:
"I have found Him. There is a God, a
pardoning God. I feel Him here." He
knelt in the darkness of sin. He arose
two minutes af terward in tho liberty of
the Gospel; while another sitting under
the gallery on Friday night said: "My
opportunity is gone; last week I might
have been saved, not now; tho door is
shut" And another from the very
midst of the meeting, during the week,
rushed out of the front door of the
tabernacle, saying: "I am a lost man."
"Heboid! the lamb of God who takcth
away the sin of the world" "Now is
the accepted time. Now is the day of
salvation." "It is appointed unto all
men once to die, and after that the
judgment!"
LACK OF DISCIPLINE.
Innubordlnation tlit Moat Contagiosa Mnr
I at blrr.
However sound the discipline, how
ercr efficient the police, there arc men
in every army whom no earthly consid
erationneither habit, nor honor, nor
fear of punishment nor disgrace will
Induce; to face death and danger on a
hardly-contested field. Long before
La Have Sainte had been carried, ami
while as yet Napoleon's massive col
umns had been everywhere beaten
back, men galloped through the streets
of Brussels crying that all was lost
Crawfurd's light .division, making its
famous march to' Talavara, met
"crowds of runaways; not all Span
iards," signincaritly adds the great his
torian. And when on August 18. 1870,
the First German army reeled back in
confusion from Frossard's impregnable
position, it required the presence of the
king himself to arrest the flight of the
panic-stricken mob in Gravelottc vil
lage. Insubordination is the most conta
gious of moral diseases. Let it burst
out amoug the lowest, and. if it be not
instantly crushed.'its poisonous breath
will infect the highest It is no re
specter of persons. If the supreme
authorities wink at its existence among
the rank and file, officers even of supe
rior rank will become contaminated.
Let men become oaee accustomed to
overlook remissness, aad their own re
spect for discipline relaxes. So it was
in France previous to the downfall of
the last Napoleon. Ia 1859 the army
had shown symptoms of insubordina
tion. At Solferiao the cry ha-I been
heard; "Les.cpaulettes en avaatT aad
when, "la July, 1870, the emperor set
out on liis last campaign, there were
those among his most trusted subordi
nates who had lost all sense of daty.
Distrust and jealousy reigaed ia the
highest places. Camaraderie was a for
gotten word; and the absence of con
cert, the neglect of the most ordiaary
precautions, and the indtffereace of the
generals to the action or reqairemeaH
of their colleagues potat to indiscipline
of the most pernicious kind Edin
burgh Review.
Tfc Kar!4c
"Is it rae that a graduate sooa for
gets what he has leaned at'colleger
"No, sir; it is not I caa play foot
ball just as weU bow as when I was at
Yale. " Puck.
They Are Strangers Now. Belle
"Yon say yoa are engaged to .Mr.
Brown. I thought Mr. Black was your
fiancee?" Bess "So he was. Bat that
engagement was brokea as much a a
week ago." Yaakec BUd.
ANOTHER MEMORIAL.
4 AmmI t Ik Holy at
Kvcard to rtaHaa; Gartaaaa ClcrsyaMS M
MkfMi la Aaacricav
Beblix. July I. Copies of the fall
text of the second memorial presented
by Ucrr Cahensly to the papal secre
tary of state. Cardinal Ram polls, have
been put into circulation. The greatest
importance is attached to the memorial.
If, as it is hoped, the holy see can be
induced to follow out its recommenda
tions and appoint a large number of
German clergymen as bishops in the
United States, the German influence
across the Atlantic will be vastly in
creased and will redound directly to the
growth of the home German gov
ernment in American affairs. Herr Ca
hensly, indeed appeals for aid to other
foreign governments, Italy. Austria,
Spain, Canada, promising them in re
turn a due share of the prestige which
will come for a division of the episco
pal sees of America among the repre
sentatives of the different classes of
immigrants. It b felt here, neverthe
less, thU the lion's share will fall to
the lot of the empire. The war on the
Irish bishops "in America" will be
prosecuted with vigor. It will be no
fault of Herr Cahensly if he fails. The
text of the memorial in part says:
Moit Kmln-nt Lord: We conn to liarablr
ubtnlt to your emlno-nco ome couiltiera
llonaupoti the auJect of rmlKratlon to tho
Unltid State of North America. Tbla Krral
question affecta Interests that are of very
r-at importance whether they be regarded
from a social or from a religious point ot
view. The current which la carrying away
to America population of different nation
alltles la alreadr formidable: In the future It
la likely to bw otne IrrraiMible. As I proven
by the table of Matlstlcs appended to
tbla memorial 4X1.19 Catholic left Kurope
for the Ainer.cati continent dur.nx tho year
ISO; of tbla number i;.J0 went to the
United States. The game country re
ceived, moreover, thousand of emi
grants from Canada. Mexico. Ilrazll and
other countries of Li tin Amerl-n. Cal
culntiona baaed upon the moat authoritative
-tntlstlca go to itiuw that Citbolic liniiil
,'T inti and their children ought tocountllute
in the Unit d Stutea u Citliollc population of
J .ihh.OW Hut the f.ict i that the number of
Catholics In that rant country acnrcely ci
te ids 10.WW.OOX Catholicity therefore, ha
up to the present d .te auntained a net loa
of 16,001 ono In the great American republic.
The following ore tbw Chief c.iusi-a of thl
detcriluu on the part of the Catholic forces:
Klrat Tnc lack of sufllcient protection for
thn ''migrants at the time of their departure
from home during their voyat-e and on their
arrival In A merle l
Second Tho Insufficiency of priests and
parishes of their own, fur too different
u.iilonalltha of Immleni it
1 bird Til p cunl try sacrlflcm. often ex
orhltitu , that are exacted or the f.iltliful.
Kotirth Th ; public schools.
I-If th The iniiinl'lenry of societies, Catli
o lo and trilional association of mutual aid.
Sixth Tho want of d fferent representa
tives ol the dllf rent untioualltl'S of liiitnl
giants in thi piscopate.
After speaking of the great inflnenco
of the bishops the memorial says:
Upon this -uusliun depend'! thu solution
of the greatest problem of the present tinie.
th problem of tint lmmlgr.ition of nations.
First, the salvation of mmiIs Is lit rein con
cerned. Uishops wno are strHtigera to the
i-pirlt, character, habit and cutonis of
other nations e in not In the required meas
ure adopt their virtues anil knowledge and
appreciate and effectually attend to the
w.mts nt those nation. Again tho con
cord between tho different nations Is uf
fc led by tliU iiieatfon. If theepiscopnto be
handed over almost exclusively to otic siuglo
nationality, to tho detriment or other, a feel
ing of uneasiness, of general discontent is
reati'd among these last, a feeling which
assumes the proportions ot Jealous national
r.valnes. The want of justice. Is us presiug
as the want ot bread. It is desired that con
cord and harmony reign among tno different
notions thut go to make up the churches of
the United States. Nothing Is more desir
able, nothing more tsciitiaL The solo and
only way to attain this end Is to give to
every one of these nations bishops of their
own, bishops belonging to each, who will
represent their respective nations In the
episcopal Inidy. Just it a these nations aro
represented mining the parochial clergy and
umong the faltl.ful
As the dloci scs are formed of Catholics of
different nationalities there is no question
oldcmaudiiir '" division of thesi oloceses
'iiWffl. . . .
cu a. ,,..
9v Wlnit Is expected
oo no dauUir
k'iris &c
U 4
prltcpublican. . .
st,,
tyJcpubIican...
12 35
10 35
10 00
7 00
1G 00
15 10
12 15
48 95
; 00
nilcpubican... 24 10
ail,
plumber. Co
IzMHHtlg Co
'liwartn -! IRI
tic, social lit J Ai". S ,:-' -nittfir'U
mim
not be lost sight of that the American na
tion, the people of the United States, is not a
people of one rr re only but of all races.of all
nationalities. Every race. every nationality
may take its place in this the sunlight. lYe
clselyowingtothls fact and because religion
Is the cornerstone and the keystone of every
social edifice, the nations have an Immense
Interest In their emigrants being represent
ed In the episcopate of the United State by
bishops or their own. And therein lies th
reason why all tho nations whose popula
tions are emigrating to the great republic
are expecting from tho paternal solicitude
of the holy see bishops whom thrlr dearest
Interests call for. Finally the holy see It In
tcrcsted In the matter.
The memorial then argues that tho
appointment of bishops for tho differ
ent nations would bring them closer to
the holy see and thereby help the growth
of the church.
Whisky Blamed For It.
Fort Smith, Ark., July 1. Boudiaot
Crompton, alias Bood Dorris, was
hanged by the United States authorities
in the jail yard here this morning.
About 200 people witnessed the hang
ing. Crump ton made a statement on
the gallows, saying that whisky had
brought him to his present condition.
His crime was the murder of a compan
ion named Morgan near Muskogee, I.
T., November 3, ISS9.
Received With Open Arms.
PlTTSBCRon. Pa., July 1. At a meet
ing of the Wilkcsbarre presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church yester
day. Rev. O. B. Miller of the East End
church. Rev. J. A. Burnett of the Wilk
insburg church and Rev. A. M. MUligaa
of the Parnassus church, deposed min
isters of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, were received with open
arms. When Rev. McAlister, modera
tor at the Reformed Presbyterian synod
that deposed the young ministers, arose
to speak in the meeting in defense of
his action he was roundly hissed by the
ministers and retired after a tea minute
address.
Itowimh1 Wkile Bathutf.
Ramsct, I1L, July L George Bras
kett a lad of 15 years, was drowned ia
Ramsey creek, three miles south of tab
city, while bathing.
Fort Watse, IbL. July 1. Simon
Gaaz, a young German, employed by
the C L. Cantliore Brewing Co., was
drowned while bathing ia the Wabash
aad Erie canal feeder. He has a sister
living in Detroit
Dubuque, la.. July L Robert Nix,
the sixteen-year-old sob of George 5L
Nix, the well-known railroad man. was
drowsed in the river. He had gone ia
swimming and was taken with cramps.
Trrrikt Kxfttealea.
Warns Havcx, Pa., July 1. The
boiler of shifting engine No. 313 cm th
Central railroad of New Jersey explod
ed last night near NesqsehoBusg Junc
tion. Engineer Thomas Tripp, of Haaca
Chaak, Fireman J. Pope, of Liasfora.
ami Brakemea Gallagher aad Smith, of
Maach Chunk, were tastaatly killed.
The body of Engineer Tripp
crasaeu ia a terrible manner ami
fouad a hundred yards from where the
expiosioa occurred. No trace of Fire
man Pope1 body has jet heea foaad
aad it u taoagat he was bio wm to
STOCK ITEMS.
When the pigs are weaned they will
nerd a little extra feeding in order to
grow wclL
Properly managed oae good cow and
three good pigs caa be kept ami then
feed the pigs so that they caa be mad
ready to market at from six to eight
moaths.
It is well to remember that an over
fed pig is exceedingly poor property.
Once checked ia its thrift it is with
great difficulty that it can be brought
back to its normal condition.
Pare water should be given freely to
the fattening hogs. Milk, which U
sometimes given in the place of water,
is too solid and doe not relieve thirst
as water does, and dishwater and swill
from the house are often salty. Give
fresh, purs water.
S. S. Bailey informs the Greeley
(Kan.) Republican that the wool from
his hundred head of sheep averaged ten
and one-tenth pounds per head, and he
marketed it at 2,1 cent, making K.SJ
per head, a total of SU3J on th wool,
and he has the sheep and tiftr good
lambs left
A good as well as economical plan is
to feed hogs regularly at stated times
and then feed when fattening all they
can cat up clean. They will keep
healthier and thrive better than is pos
sible by keeping feed before them all
the time. It is what the animal di
gest not what they eat that deter
mines the gain in proportion to the
amount of food supplied.
Two years ago a North Dakota farm
er went into sheep raising with a eaj
ital of SiOU. Since then he has sold 570U
worth of wool and SOW worth of sheep,
and has 400 sheep left for which he has
been offered FJ.50 each. Thus from
his investment of SoOO his return. havo
been $--oa This result can bo dupli
cated in almost any region of our coun
try. A breed of sheep should Ins
selected in accordance with the climntic
conditions of tho region in which it is
to be bred. Then if intelligently man
aged it becomes one of the most profit
able of all branches of agriculture.
Ono of the very liest means of enlist
ing an interest in the growing and feed
ing of live stock, especially such
as arc being grown and fed for their
flesh, is the adoption of a regular sys
tem of weighing. There is no one too
old to begin ami follow this up, and us
a lesson to the young men of the farm
and to the hands employed thereon it
would be of the highest value. No
plan will show so promptly as this one
which animals to eliminate from tho
herd as being unworthy to le retnined
as breeders of meat producers, ts the
progress in growth and fattening is in
dicated with unerring certainty by the
evidences brought out upon the scales.
I'rairie Furmer.
FARM NOTES.
Coarse, cheap food is much lictter for
ducks while growing than whole ?rain,
und lessens the cost
Quite nn industry, and a prolitablo
one at that, can be made by raising
seedling trees to Imj taken up and
grafted at the close of their first sea
son's growth. It is desirable to have
tho roots the part used as large and
as long as possible. Hence tho soil
where grown should be mellow to the
depth of eight or ten inches.
Mnny farmers observe, the practice of
giving their hens skim-milk, and we
know they will testify to the value of
this iagredient We do not mean that
the man who once or twice n month
happens to take a little milk to his
fowls will immediately notice the dif
ference, but a constant supply will
show itself in increased egg production.
Kxchange.
The entire garden should lie occupied
with some useful form of vegetation
iiiroughout the season. If one crop is
a few ijmoved, ami it is not desired to grow
during liother upon the same ground, sow rye
, keep down the weeds and to turn un-
0eciiueir for fertilizing. If a cow is kept
Church, i'sc rye patches will give some accept-
It was'c Knizmtf ,mr'nR tne 'a'l and spring.
!e will always repay, in some man
ual Jstcr l tne jair an,i Cxpcnse of sowing.
hand of V frequent cause of the desertion of
Severe 8u!K 'ro,n their hives is short store.
, . ter the bees swarm out and arc put
entered ll j,,, nu njvc j,jve them a heavy
lire icknlib of scaled stores if you can; if not
for him d l,cm a Httle at a time until they
. . -. V -- a a. m .,.1 S.-h m BAm l.a Ali .k mm k m9 &
i nave liieiuy, ami uc nuiu umi iiicjr nau
broods in the combs. If necessary give
them a comb of unsealed larvto from
some other hive, and then feed them
until they have a great abu ml a nee of
food.
As soon as the small grain and hay
arc harvested and stored away the
preparation for the next crop of wheat
must begin. In nearly aU cases the
sooner the plowing Is none the lietter.
Plow deep and thorough; one good
plowing is worth two skimmings.
However, if the shallow plowing has
been the rule previously, it is not a
good plan to plow too deep at one time,
as the bringing up of too much fresh
soil can hardly be considered bene
ficial. One of the cheapest plans of building
up the fertility of the soil Is by grow
ing and plowing under green crops. It
is not a good plan to allow the soil to
remain exposed to the hot sun of sum
mer without some protection. While
it is best to grow clover, buck
wheat rye, millet or some crop, it will
be better to allow a gd growth of
weeds and plow under at the right
time rather than to allow the soil to
stand naked during the next two
months. Plow under before the seed
get ripe.
Note.
The farmer needs a horse that is
adapted to all kinds of work; one that
can be uxd under the saddle; one that
can draw his produce to market and
his family to church, and be generally
useful as well as ornamental.
The best stage to cut timothy or red
top is just after the plants are in full
bloom; if allowed to get too ripe there
is less nutriment
When the hay Is mowed away it Is a
good plan in many cacs Uprinkle
each layer with salt; in addition to
making it more palatable it will help
preserve it
How well the poultry grows depend
upon the feed given them.
Good exercise is better than any drag
as an egg stimulant
Late hatched chickens need good care
ia order to make a good growth.
To make ducks most profitable it is
necessary to economize food until
ready to fattea for market
An exchange advises those who are
situated so they can to try the skim
milk diet for fowls at once. ItwUlpay
welL
Sheep will thrive better aad keep la
better health if their pastures can be
changed freqaeatly.
I Too vigorous aad constant use of the
lawn mower will surely dimiaah the
beaaty of the lawn, makiag the turf
thus aad the grass roots weak. Take a
lesson from the pastare lands of the
farm, aad Improve your lawn by letting
the grass get a alee start ia the spring
before you begin to eat. aad taea ha the
fall lay the mower away early.
Whea pJeatv of coal oil aad carbolic
add are ueest there as ao occasion f er
haviag lice a fowls.
Ta make the most prof t with aa In
cubator get it early ia the fall so as te
have some extra early chickec to &cll
text spriag.
THE JULY WIDE AWAKE
It a good number for hammock aad
veranda reading for old and young, a
some of the tempting titles show.
One of the Interesting fcatarr is aa
illustrated article concerning a famous
piece of the handiwork of una of Hatr
thorne's characters. "Deacon Shem
Drown, of the tale of "Drowne.
Wooden Image:" the Wipk Awakr arti
cle (in two part) relate to "Ye ltton
Grawhoppcr." namely, the big gilded
creature whkh forms the Vascail Hall
weather-vane, and Is writteu by Lu
cinda J. Gregg aad KUsabeth Browne
Mciherson. the latter a docernUnt of
Hawthorne's Hrowne; it gives portrait
of the Grasshopper and of Peter Kam-ull.
and views of the three Kancull Halls.
Other interesting Illustrated articles
are "Amy Robert's Embroidery, and
the Gates of Warwick;" and "Iu.sy la
Private Life." by Eleanor I-rwt.; no
table mention uf notable cats of notable
people. There are two illustrated
stories, specially pol reading for the
Fourth, "The AntMtoy Picnic." by
Helen A. Hawley. ami "Tho RogucV
Path," by James McKay, the latter a
historical tale of two plucky children.
The serials are of goodly length: "Five
Little Peppers Gron Up," "Miv Ma
tilda Arehamlwan Van I Vrn," and the
Italian child-life MriaL The short ten
miuute article iucludc "A Rush
Light" bv Amanda 11. Harris, "ea
Daisies," by Mary B. Bam ford. "The
Chimncv Swallow." bv Uoe Dal ton,
"Horology Problem," by K. H. Hawley
of the Smithsonian Institutkiu. "Fig
ure Drawing for Children." by MUs
Rimmer, and others. And there are
several bright pieces of verve. Muted to
the.popular taste- The four pagvs of
"Men and Things" aro highly enjoy
able. WlDB Awakk is ?. a year; 20 cents
a number. A speclmcu (back number)
will bo sent on receipt of A cent. D.
Lothrup Company, Publishers, itmtou.
-He'd Seen a Nickel Clock. Wrotic
Chin "How muchcf little lawtchee"
French Jeweler "A huudrcd dollars"
Wrong Chin "O lots! Me glettee
'mcllcnn lawteh heap uittchee blig allx
dlollee." Jeweler's Weekly.
Your Life Is Threatened
If you have chrtmlcdis,aso of the kidneys
or bladder Tin most destructive malmlies
atbaclc thrao orgatia. AuiiibtUt such nun
plaints in their infancy with HoMutier'a
Stomach Hitters, which, without irritating,
give the nchl impulse to tho action of these
organs, arid prevent their lapsing Into u h
eaci condition Overcome, also, with the
Hitter malaria, dyscisia, rheutuutlstn nm!
blliounticss.
Tmk "crank" Is the onl man ho Is nl
wava whiit ho Is 'Vriu'kisl up to le "
tV.ltjaibus post
Do sot purge nor wr.tV.en theUovl, but
act apoclally on the liverund bile. A -re,t
llvcrcorructor. Carter a LitUo Liver l'UU.
a" -
In aijuutlc disturbuucca tho sculler Is npl
to ba an car -at ruck man. Huun Ohoum
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAH (
CATT1.K MilppltiBMeer I
ltilteb"l" Mrets
iitle COW s
1Iim;S- i;..h! i, Ii,.L-, lirary
WIIKAT-No. ?. rr,i
.No. i li.inl. . .
OUtN-Sii. 2
'l- Nn. 2 ....
KYK--Ni. 2
KljOt'K -l'atiiit, per sack ...
Kancy. . ..
HAY lUleil....
ItlTI'KIC Choice crcMinery..
nihK-iv Kutl rreum
Ki.tJ-1 t'bolee..
IIACoN IIaiii-
Humble r............
Miles
LAKH
IIITATUKS
M'. I.MUI.H.
CATTI.K Shipping icr. ...
Itutuhers stuurs. .
Mix; I'tieVitijt
MII.W-Kuir to choice
Mjiit'i:-i;hiiee
Will: AT So i. red
CiK' No. 2.
tlAT-" No. 2
KYK-No.2
mTThK-Creaniery
roitK . .. .......
Clllt'Ai.o.
CATTLK-fblpplnit steers ...
IKM.tv I'arkltoc unl shipping
MIKLT I'air to choice
KL f It-Winter whe.it
WllKAT-No.2red . ...
rOKS-No.
OATs N.2
KYK . 2
HLTTKIl Creamery
I1KK
NKW YOIIK.
CATTLK Common to prim
HCM.S Jiwxl to choice
rI.Ot"K rtooJ to choice
W 1 1 KAT No. 2. rcil
COKN-No 2.
(jAT- Western imel ..
IJt'TTKK-Creamery
I A14l. a
1 1Y, Jti
til w
J T-J u
2 Is u
s3 a
T'J u
:. u
;iv.
IH4
K, it
lit- w
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Vj
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10
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4 To
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71
It
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t'i'l
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IV
112.
iai
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71
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10 tl I
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Sll ot
40 "a
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lltf
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w -
10?l
Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Mc, and neighborhood. He
says: " Eight years ao I was taken
" sick, and suftercd as no one but a
" dyspeptic can. I then Ixrgan Lnk
"ing August Flower. At that time
" I was a great sufferer. Kvery
" thing I ate distressed mc so that I
"had to throw it up. Then in a
" few moments that horrid distress
" would come on and I would have
" to cat and suffer
For that "again. I took a
"little of your med
Horrid "icine, and felt much
Stomach "better, and after
" Liking a little mere
Fooling. "August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap
"pcared, and since that time I
" nave never had the first sign of it.
"lean cat anj-thing without the
"least fear of distress. I wxh all
" that arc afflicted with that terrible
"disease or the troubles caused by
"it would try August Flower, as I
"am satisfied there rsno medicine
"equal to it." $n
HmYNTrie.it?
IF XOT.
Try H Now !
Go to 3Tur Drurgisi , hand
hrm one cJoHir, tdl mm ycs
a-ant a bottk ojf . . . .
PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS
Tl Best Mewone known.
Ux the CURE of
tmUm,-
ftUUmk
PUHFIES THE fitOOO,
CXEANSES TIIE SYSTEJa,
in U M QJ
.an t a T. I aw 1 a .
i la i . .-. f V .aaaaBaataW
tS W ISV .-Tm
7 4i fs. TEliZ-.M
1(1 1.1 U UU 'BTBakaaaaa:.aal
C at bH
AUgUSt MJ
Flower i
i
rirsur, tr t .sit. J
TVs bich jsjsUq aUln-rJ rl h ot.
vers rrpUoe t prrer h jn. 1
aotlKjuM frslt rtne)r fyrvp uf rv, . '
tbs tOst erHuVaV UvtlTf itoow. OH- '.
tr: tb Th of U mM e wbwh t .
SOOrs. i lrI JM,4 M t9iJlUy STU- )
iytoc w ww ihUferou rr Jj ny Cpay.
Ne. tl yn are mitkt TV-r-Jw
- lUerarx tfeV bs o retrcms v l-
tUnr spwf bks by Uirtwr !t.Ust
aptt Jotral
A wrtiKvSK IK&1 wtll strrstlkR ot f
part of tbe Uly taat win rtvUt &i awl
tfee variooa fuiH-tk. t cctll l tk
sounr i
UBC wl tatddie . w affer f rtwn
j les-aj and jretwral wi!cw. u rr- ij :
P auy part of U body. ue Ir Jeba Mull
J Hars-apavnlU. It t a great Uary tn
,.. . .. ....
mature. aai incrvoy noui mtuisrsst j
wc-axa&hcsKl aaay be sf.alacd,
Th bet jrvJi bn!ia4 nlu j
train be ha prvmld hl wlfe t r-t
Vatcbe it wtn-u be fU betews lUtst i
Courier j
Xit wns4 Hler" am not anil.'
ciacs. hat simply Uqor o (!tcutcd a to
evade ttee Law in prebibtUoa ccu&s. T&t
la not the cae wtl& tho celebrated Iriratr '
Ash UltU-ra. It ta porrtv abesllciae.acUaa
j oo the liver and blood, aad by reoa ef U
' cataartlo rffew raot to ucl a a bever-
ajra. It aboukl bo la every bouwfcoU.
j lltixjutr the mt U!5rU rM of
J IrtakiHf nc i Ux "retriwn " lli&rs j
I ton llrpulltan j
Wbt don t jsxt try Carter IJttJ Liver
bradaebe. ml ll the lib prodtwssd by dta
ordered liver. Only en Pt dov
S Hi uastic N-tnuloc of tho end
iuetcaeat.
-
l'lunis m.r lneinrelbly awrUfylBfi
ltermsly- Uenn Matphvr S-p
Hill Hair and tt'M;r l), NJorr.l
JlprM thluVs that Ualf a -f la N-tWv
mu uu vacation. lUWtt Herald.
Ns4St.i ercry lUUeohlM teU lr Hull's
Worm lVstryers cxttloaalty Ttec
dainty candle never fall t do Ct
Tut, il-r)s sbmi bad brrn stealthy fr
hk time ftnailr nvl It Klmr tttt
ltaosciiiTts t cures! by freuot
- vt l'io a Cur ler I vuuuJjUn.
wall
tiescs
Anvice U !aesrsek mtng tJb
'lotla lefre J44 . ISMk NH
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
Le
IS
nox.
NO WOMAN CAN AI-FO
to refuse a fair trial to an ;
clcwliicli saves onc-lialf the time
of washing ami house-cleaning,
duces better results than any so;
Such an article is JAM MS
PEAR LINK. The many m
packages of Pearline consumed
testify to its merits, likewise
imitations ; beware of these, l
hilatc the dirt and the clothing with it. y-
ie No.ond
a r Advice
houseSAP9LI0:iMs
solid cake ofscouring so5,p.
used for cleaning purposes
I asked a maid if she would wed.
And in my home her brightness shed;
She faintly smiled and murmured low,
"If I can have SAPOLIO."
aasUlT'la' i-ci-." IS m
i Tv f " '
HI ill- - aaa
anpfjT; aaWHa jWifr:-. . .1
rilfflCaU III laa aB
immWrnfmrnrnmLmmmm
i5f,siHr9?J
. JLaaaJL arfS fca--a sl i-'aiajt tm -s aaaar)a-tav
" OtSKASCS Of tHl INVMfC SYSTIS,
HTM HO BSO0AT . ..a
aa, IZZf f-ZZ. !Z't tar-
Tut afOr ll.LUL N! iCKTIIC .
MnMMll rTt- fmmmmmmm
UT fa.rt,M ralaowt'.waw W
'rZKTkncZZ"4
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbtiry, Mast,, says
Kennedys Medical Discover)'
cures Horrid Olif Sores. Deep
Seated Ulcers of 40 years
standing Inward Tumors, ami
every disease of th: skin, ex
cept Thunder i Humor, and
faneer that has Eikeh mnt.
.Price, $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in .the U. S. and
Canada.
TMKIa CXfT
I aaa, 4kWss. tkc r. I.Hajima
I Caaaailalat. Yt mmm" .t-. -(.
"AC
I UTt
nc
rx-rCU7 rmm. TT. 31aJBSVae(r4 a-f
Irsl Cmrt wUr ail elw UU. IVMnt wl & v Um W
H5JLSI BLUES!
J-P IY mW jm jm?
iLy acT r3r&
The Turning Point
W KMf Ml W ,
Ut
r ti . ...
. u. u. for rnjat:
4 K $ m
tr-0. M A..J u4 tit.
8WXFT SPECIFIC CO..
arwr 3, Jatlta, .
"It Diaacrtwa with Mr,"
1-1 1 1 ,ot. . , tmm MS. fl
va v. TVat . mtm-ar IVa
! " r . t. atl.li . . m
j "I 4l..l A) t lMa.ts
Don't Fear Now.
h h . ,, .rw i .. r'
ltlts a- kala I. hi. ra a Lll.f ST
" t fcr-.l .mw U ., at4
! a, . Wa IVIII, M.r.rMl
taat tfealr JnaA, t pa-aa . a a-aa a- . m
..M.tV.rill...4 MUa II att (
rU,.r,.l.lt, ltM,JI.H,.4i,4M.
t.ialllutr ear.h '
Tutfs Liver Pills
CURE CHILLS AXD FEY EH.
OOLD MKDAU PAKIts 17
Breakfast Cocoa
raailLWIk .,-. ai
a aaa.
ft l,.all fai mmU
41 4s tmi
Xo Chvmiculs
tant M 'V Sta I
Waa Ht laa faM hal H
f4t t 4 ll aM4 sMa
rl.t, V r4s ,
hla4 Is kf-rs tf win
aWtv a,a fc. ia
fsfafttf t MI t',lSl
'!., 'a.Wa., I..MI
t.latsrtts Sa4 aJsl4f aJ.f4.-l tb l.44
U il a tt r-,' '
al4 af ttt9 tyiT,
W 8AKKAC0.lurcke'r.M4.
V
EWIS' 91 LYE
rowsrarpAJib rtsrvaia
rititi
TJe ' ao4 ! a" I-'
tnmir K .J waip M t"e
f ,mcl lU"ilrr.n .) -si.
arjSaJf.4' t Is lhe 1h4
fir crfts.aj( h j4-.
r,'vtinf . .la sfc
l tstUs siU, tr, eta
PENS A. BALT KT0 (X),
t.eli Act-" . t'htta, I 'a.
GOLDEN MEMORIES ZJ-XXrv.
M a.4Jl Ink s ! M V4 rw
iU.4 !!... t-s-J4a.
a-k.J tUM 4laa f aaa Ba
y.ttontreruaeo.Il -
xi.rwinKyte
" rt , i
'' lrM ur
ikiaTaaiB
I r In
aV I ' III
B.aiH 111
m ii
yn iu
OH-S-a-l
1-mi ne- r 1
known. J IHfW IV
uttiallyi fr
c many (J j , jl
y anni- I ' I
THE tCaUaaUaft CITY
MEDICALS SURGICAL SANITARIUM
Wmr Mm Tf atart 4f aU CiWas4c a4
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