THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY- JULY 2 ( ] , 1801-SIXTEEN PAGES.
NEWS OF OMAHA'S CHURCHES.
Work in the Good Game During the Dal
Bummer Months ,
X
THE UNITARIANS' HANDSOME HOME ,
New Killlluo Nearly llcnily for Oocu-
jmnry Movements ol1 tlin City's
null Tlittlr Faith
ful FlockH.
The Klrst Unltnrlan rliurch of Omaha Is
coming prominently to the front as an Influ
ontlnl arcl onergotlo church organization
The line now church building at the corner
of Cass and Seventeenth streets is golni ,
rapidly up and will bo ready for occupancy
by October I , or possibly sooner. It will cost
when completed about llftcen thou
sand dollars The structure is do
cldodiy modern in style and Is Intendei
for prnr-lleal u.so rather thnn nn cdillco o
ornnmontn ! grandeur. The building , however
over , will bo quito benutlful In Its
way nnd will bo very Inviting am
convenient in appcnnrancc. There wll
bo two rnnln entrances , ono from
vcnteonth and the ether from Cass street.
The mat' rial used is pressed brick and slono.
Upon tinstone kills under Iho windows nnd
Upon tno ilnw casing nnd Iho pillars at tlin
entrance to the vestibule many handsome do-
Miriis have boon curved , lending beauty nnd
richness to the general effect of the architec
ture. Tlir new building will sent about
three hundred people nnd with the old part
opened into the auditorium the entire build
ing will accommodate nt least 500 people.
There are many mueh larger nnd more
imposing churches in in Omaha , but the
Unity ppiiplo will dedicate their handsome
now pillllee almost entirely free from debt.
The congregation is very earnest In liter-
nry work and the lending members are look
ing forward to the coming winter with much
earnestness nnd many nntlcioalions of profit
nnd pleasure.
The Unity club will tnko up the study ol
novels and nlso n study of "The Makers of
Modern English. " The meetings will bo
fortnightly and will begin on Oct.obcrS.
The authors who are to bo rend anil
atudlcd ns "Tho Makers of Modern English"
are : Hums , Hyron , Sholmv , Keats , Words
worth , Tennyson , Drowning , Matthew Ar
nold , Emerson , Whitman , Longfellow nnd
Lowoll.
Hov. Newton Mnnn , the pastor , tins been
Tory entbnsinstlo nnd successful in awaken
ing n deep interest in literary nnd scientific
ntudles among the members of hij congrega
tion during ttio two years that ho has been
pastor of the Unity church.
Following are the officers of the Unity
club : rresidont , W. S. Curtis : vico-proii-
dents , Dr. Clarke Gnpen , Prof. Homer P.
Lewis ; secretary , Miss It. E. Hamilton :
treasurer , Miss Margaret Hood.
Ainnni ; ( In ; CliiirrliCH.
The Cnptist Sunday school enjoyed a de
lightful p.cnicat . Ilollovuu last Thursday.
The Newmun Methodist Sunday school
Will picnic nt Hnnscom park next Thursday
nftornoon.
The colored camp-nicotine now in progress
Bt Syndicate park , South Omaha , is ntlract-
Inir Inrfco congregations. A great many
whlto people attend , some through curiosity
nnd some to lend the assistance of thoi'r
presence to Iho meeting.
Dr. Lnmar of thu First Daptlst church tins
boon ut Hie Chnutauqun gathering nt Glen
1'nrk , Colorado , for u. week , where ho deliv
ered several lectures.
Camp-meeting season will soon bo nt Us
height. The Methodists of Nobraskn have
not abandoned the open air revivals by aloni :
deal. Tins year they will hold a camp-meet
ing at IJennett on August l.'l to 'JO inclusive ,
nt Onkdalo on August 11 to 17 inclusive ,
nt Oowec.se on August 10 to 17 inclusive. , and
at t'lysM's the ilrst week in Auinist.
Uov. Charles Snvldge has returned from
Colorado , and Is rusticating at his father's
homo , Just outside of the city on the west.
General Secretary John M. flnzelton of the
Voting Men's Christian association bus been
rusticating for two weeks in Kansas. He will
bo homo tills week.
Bishop Scannell is an excellent pedestrian.
Ho may bo scon almost dally taking n long
nnd not very leisurely wndt from the bishop' s ;
palace on Walnut Hill to the heart of tin
city.
vnvitcii , \ < n it'is.
WostminstorPresbyterlan chiirch , Twenty-
ninlh and Mason slreets. The pastor , Hov.
John ( .onion , D.D. , will preach nt 100 : ; ! n , in.
on "Tho Christ of Todnv , " nnd nt 8 p , in. on
"Our Our Lord's Recollection of Ills Life. "
Sunday school nt 12 in. Mooting of Young
People's Society of Christum Endeavor at
, 7IB I ) , m.
At the Central United Presbyterian
church on Seventeenth street , between
Dodge and Capital avenue Uov. John Wil
liamson , D.D. , pastor. Preaching tomorrow
nt 10U : ! a. m. ; subject , "Last Appeal or
Love , " and nt S p. m. ; subject , -"A Laid
Profession Not Enough. " Young people's
meeting at 7 p. in. Everybody welcome.
People's church , 131(1 ( Dodge street. Ser
vices nt ] ( ) : ! IO n. m. and S p. m.
St. John's Episcopal church , corner Twen-
ty-alxlh and Frniiiclin streets. Kov. .1. O.
Ferris , rector. Holy communion nt 7iU : :
n. in. Sunday school at DM5 n. in. Morning
prayer , litany nnd sermon at 11 o'clock.
Kvonlng service nnd sermon nt 8 o'clock.
The rector will preach both morning and
evening.
Cnlvnrv Bnptisl church , corner of Twenty-
ixtli nnd Sewnrd streets S. E. Wileox ,
pastor. Preaching at 10iO : ! a.m. and 8 i.in.
Subject for the mo'-mng , "Thu Model Con
gregation ; " for Hie ovcuing , "Laying Hold
on Klornul LIfo. " Sunday school nt 1-J m.
General prayer meeting on Wednesday
ovonlng. Teachers' meeting on Satur
day evening. Our scats are free and nil are
welcome.
First Christian church , corner Capitol
nventio and Twentieth street Hov. T. E.
Cramblft , pastor. Preaching nt 11 a.m. and
8p.m. ( Sunday School nt JI-Ki : a. m. Young
People's Society of Christian Endavor at 7
p. m. Subject or morning sermon , "Ttie
Great I.iL'iit ; " evening hcrinun , "The Sins
Which Crucified Josus. " All uro mndo wel
come.
Lake Street Mission Christian church , cor
ner Tiv ntv-llfth street-- Sunday school at
3:30 : p , in.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church ,
corner of Twenty-bovcnth street Services
nl 10ft : ! > o'clock n. m. will bo conducted uv
Hev. Alex S. McCoinell : of Peadwood. Sab-
butti .it'llmil at noun. Young people's meeting
nt ( Il.'i : o'clock p. m. Prayer ineoiing
' Wednesday evening nt S o'clock.
CVstoilur Street Presbyterian church , Six
teenth nnd Castelfar streets -Kov. J. M. Wil
son , pastor. Services nt 10iO : : n. m. and S00 ;
p. m Sunday school at r > m. Young Pee
ple's Sorioty of Christian Endeavor at 7 : * )
p in. Preparations nro in progress for ttio
dedication of tins church August } . Hov. T.
L , . Sexton. D.I ) . , will deliver the dedication
sennoii. The services will ho In the morn
ing , afternoon and evening. The aim is to
make this the day of days in the history of
this church.
The Tlieosophlo society moots overv Sun
day ovoninc at 8 o'clock in room 0 , l'rcnzor *
block , opposite postoftleo. Order of exercises
lor tomorrow evening : Heading theosophlo
selections und free discussion of same ; pre
pared paper entitled ' -What is Theusophyl"
followed by discussion of the same ; answers
to written quostlors sent in nt thu previous
mooting ; answers to verbal questions bv In
quirers at present meeting. No collection.
Everybody welcome.
All Saints church , Twenty-sixth and How-
nrd streets , Hev. T. J. MaeUny , rector Ser
vices ninth Sunday after Trinity , July ' 'I ) :
Sunday school 0jO : ; a. in. , morning service
11 u m. , ctior.il evensong s p. m. The music
at 11 o'clock will bo Unison To Doum in
C , Fiona ; Jubilate ( chant ) . MoFarren ;
nnthem , "Grant to Us Lord Wo Beseech
Thou , " Harnby. At tlu > uvuning service ,
6 p. in. , , Magnificat and NUIIO Dlimuts lu
C. Harnby ; anthem , "Como Unto Mo , " Cut
ler. All seats free at evening service. All uro
welcome.
First UnlversaliJt church , North Nine
teenth mill Lnltmip streetsII. . Suinu ,
lustor. Services nt 10:15 : a. m. Hov , Mr.
* K E. Splcerof Lnpln.Mloh. , will preach. Sun
day school at 13 m. Tno S p. m. t rvlcoa
o mitt ed. Church will bo cl od through
August.
Church of the Good Shepherd ( Episcopal ) ,
corner of Nineteenth and Lnko streets -
MorniUL , prayer and loruiou , U
n. m. , evening , prayer nnd . ermon 8p , m ,
Hov. Canon Uohcrty will oftlctato at both
services. Seats free to all.
Southwest Presbvterian church , corner of
Twentieth nnd L'oavcnworth Hev. It. V.
Atklsson. pastor. Services at lOs.'JU a. in. with
sermon. Sunday school at noon. En
deavor society meets at 7 p. m. No evening -
ing services. Snata frco and all are welcome.
Second Presbyterian church , North.
Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets Hev. S.
M. Ware , pastor. Communion services at
10:50 : n. in. Sunday school at noon. Young
people's meotlnu'at Dl.i : p. in. Preachinc nt
8 p. in. The pastor will take his annual va
cation In August. During his absence the
church building will receive some much
needed repairs.
Southwestern Lutheran church , Twenty-
sixth street between Poppioton and Woolworth -
worth avenues , Hov. Luther M. ( Culms , p.is-
tor. Services at 11 n. m. , "Courage In Life , "
nnd ats p. m , "Ttirough Grace to the Heart. "
South Tenth Street M. E. church , corner
Tenth and Plereo streets. Hov. A. Hodgotts ,
pastor. Preaching at I0iia : : ) m. by Hov. J.
P. Hoo. Sunday school nti \ o'clock.
Preachings p. m. Kov. F. W. Dross. A cor
dial welcome to all.
Doth-Eden Daptln Church Park nvenuo
near Lonvonworth struct. Proachliifr by
Hov. E. N. Harris nt llir ) : > n , m. Subject ,
"ThoJudemont When ! How ! Hy whom ! "
Sunday school nt l'Jl' : > p. in. Seats all free ,
and everybody welcomed. Not uny evening
services.
Itnnmnucl Daptlst church , North Twcnlv-
fotirth and Hinnoy streols , Frank W. Foster ,
pastor. Hogular services at W'M : n. m.
and s p. in. Sunday school ut 13 m. Prayer
moclings \YedtiOMlny nnd Frldnv oven
ings. Public cordially welcomed lo nil our
/torvlco.s. Seats free.
Hov. , T.V. . Taylor is supplying at Ply
mouth Congregational church durlnir the six
weeks' vacation of thu pastor , Hov. Dr.
Tlmln.
A cordial invitation Is oxtondcd to nil with
in reach of North Omaha Mission to attend
rcli ious meeting nt the railroad station Sun
day evening ats o'clock , conducted by J. W.
Tnvior.
Plymouth Congregational church , Twen
tieth and Spencer streets , FCount7o Place
Preaching ut 10:110 : n. m. by J. W. Taylor.
Sunday school at 1m. . No evening service.
All are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church , cor
ner Twenty-first and Hinnoy W. K. Uoans ,
pastor. Preaching at 10l0 : ! a. in. and 7ti : : ) p.
m. Morning Hov. , ) . W. Harris of the Dnp-
list church , will preach. No evening service.
Sunday school at lli m. , J. T. Hobin-
son , superintendent. Epwnrth Laaguo
incetine at0:30 : p. m. Seats free. Every
body made welcome. Pastor's residence ,
- ! ! PJ Locust street.
FirU Methodist Episcopal church , Twen
tieth nnd Davenport streets Hov. P. S. Mer
rill. D.D. , pastor. Morulnir subject , "Joseph
and Ills Ilrothren" ; evening , "Why God
Made Man Knowing Ho Would Fall. " Sun
day school at 2:3. : ) . All welcome.
Vermont has 103 Congregational churches
in 105 towns.
A $ tt : ivory-bound prayor-book Is made to
encourage piety.
Mr Spurgison's works hnvo been trans
In ted into the Norse language.
The annual meeting of the American M is
slomiry association will bo held in Clcv eland
O. , October L'OUJh'JI. .
Air. William Woodward of Baltimore , now
! ) ll years old , has boon a Sundav-school
tuneher for seventy-two years.
No less than fifteen Prqtestnntsocieties nro
at wont in Spain , occupying 115 houses or
rooms as chapels and school buildings.
Sister Katharine Droxel's convent , which
is soon to bp built at Andalusia , Pa. , will bo
equipped with all modern conveniences , in
cluding electric lights. This is a somewhat
unconventional Innovation for a convent.
KoburtT. Daker of Now Bedford claims to
be the champion blblo reader of America. Ho
has already perused the great book 100 times ,
nnd hopes to double that before the close of
Ho. Ho 'is good for twenty chapters a day ,
and declares that the exercise lias entirely
curOd him of profanity.
A commanding officer of a prominent
liritish repiment having requested a drill
sergeant to ascertain the religious views of
some nowrccuits. the latter wuro paraded and
the sergeant cried out : "Fall in I Church of
England muu on the right : Homan Catholics
on the loft ; all fnnuy religions to thu roar.
Trinity church , Now York , is by fur the
rieho- parish in the country , und oven in the
world. The taxable property , which pro
duces nn minimi Income and is leased for
secular purposes , is valued at fS,000l)0 ( ) ) , but
the immense blocks upon which Trinty
rliurch and old St. Paul's stand are worth
Hov. , f. Wesley Hill of Osden , Utah , who
hns been indicted for hnal in Philadelphia , on
the complaint of Sam Small , is Just now In-
the City of Brotherly Love , and Is reported
ns talking rather freely about the deposed
president of Utah university. Ho promises
to mnko good his charges against Mr. Small
when the case cornea to trial.
The new Uenn of Worcester , Uov. Dr. For
rest , is an Irishman nnd was edncnted at
T.-lnity college , Dublin. He became curate
of Holy Trinity , Dublin , in INVi , perpetual
curate of St. Andrew's , Liverpool , in I IW ,
and vlrnr of St. Judo's , South Kensington , In
1H70. Ho was unpointed select preacher nt
Ciimbriilge , and honorary chaplain to the
qui-on in l.s-w.
Tlmt must have boon nn oxtrnordinary
scene which WHS presented at the Christian
allinnco mooting at Hound Lake , N. V.whon
u number of Indies , following the load of amore
moro zealous sister among them , voluntarily
KIIVO up all their Jewelry that the proceeds
might bo devoted to the missionary cause.
Such an Instance of solf-sacrlllcing zeal is
rarely afforded at religious gatherings in any
land.
land.Tho
The devotion of Miss Shepard , who laid
her Jewelry on the "altar of the Lord" at
Saratoga , was surpassed a short time npo by
the Duchess Eugenia Lltta Hologuino hi
Milan. To express her complete abandon
ment of the pomp and vanities of the world ,
the duchess sold her wonderful gems for
$0(10,1100 ( nnd gave Iho moauv to her priest ,
with instructions to erect with U a hospital
for little childn-u.
The largo nix'iw for Hov. Mr. Tnlnmgo's
now tabernacle at Brooklyn contains four
manuals of live octavos each , and n poilal
of two and one-half octaves , sixty-six pipe
stops ( or 110 stops with pedals'couplers ,
etc. ) , mcluJingono thirty-two fret , cloven of
sixteen foot and thlrtv-two of itluht foot.
'Iho total numbi'r of pipes is l.lis. Among
the moro novel effects are a Clilnoso gong , a
chime of bolls and three drums ( long roll ,
bass drum mid drum chuck ) .
Hero is a story of ttio Jesuits , -.ays the Seattle -
attle ( Wash. ) Post , that is worth tim telling.
A youiiK man , un aciiimlntnnco of the writer ,
was admitted to an nmtieneo with tiio aired
general of the order nt Homo. On the study
table was u map of Africa , nnd the genoi-.il ,
pointing to a spotun the dark continentsaid :
'Twenty of our missionaries were lulled
thr.ro lust March. Wo muit ! nenil others
BOOH. " "Hut will they gof" "Go , mv childl
Why , I shall send thorn. "
Tlio circuit court of ( Snrrott county , Mary
land , 1ms grunted a perpetual Injunction to
Hi-v. l-'ri'dorick S. Ilipkins nenlnst the vestry
of tlio I'rotn.stnnt Knlsoopal clnirch of Onk-
land , to restrain thi'tn from Interfering with
lilm in the ( llschiirge of Ills ministerial func
tions. In Jnnunry Inst the vestry undertook
to dismiss tlio rector , nnd upon his appeal to
the bishop , whoso jurisdiction in the centra-
versy win denied , ho was sustained , nnd the
vestry looKed the church mid refused to por-
imit him tii oflielnto. lie then applied to the
civil courts tor an Injunction. The division ,
In which the cli'rgy especially were Inter-
cstcdcstabllshi'3 that a contract o-u-e entered
Into between acongri'sattim of the denomina
tion and a router can only bo dissolved with
the approval of the bishop of the diecoso.
St. ' ' -
1'hlllp's Kplsi-opnl church-Twenty-
first between Nicholns and Paul stteots ,
Julia A. Williams minister in charge. Sun-
lay school and Bible class 10 n. m. ; Matins ,
I.tinny ana Bormon 11 a. m. ; choral evening
with sermon s p. m.
ICpiscopai MUslons-Uov. Irvine P. John
son in charge , T.V. . Kasou lay render.
St. Andrews rorty-second and .Nicholas ,
Walnut Hill. Sunday : Morning pravur 11 a.
rn. ; evening , 70 : ; ! p. m. ; Sunday school and
illblo class 10 a. in. Week days : Dally
nornlng prayer 0:90 : , evening prayer 50 : ! ! ex
cept Wednesday and Friday.
St. Paul's Cass and Thirty-second treoti.
Morning pravor 11 a. m. ; Sunday school 3 p.
n. ; children's service ! liO : ; p. in.
St. Augustlno's Windsor Placo. Evensong
: 'M p. m. ; Sunday school ii p. m.
Hov. A. W. Lamar , pastor of the Flnt
laptlst church , returned la t ovonlng from
ike's Peak and will 1111 hu pulpit tomorrow.
Services at 10 ; W ) a. m.
A "SHAMAN'S" SEPULCHRE
"And a Little Child Shall Lead Thorn Int
Light. "
FOLK-LORE OF THE SITKANS
1'allictlu Story Told 1 > y n Xiitlvo Alns
lean Slum-liii : How a Had Chief
Was Chunked
Good Indian.
Hon. Hoary E. Hayden , ox-clork of the
United States district court nnd for aoin
tlmo acting secretary of Alaska , who has
nmdo interesting researches concerning the
folk-loro of thu natives , him coniributod to
"Sights nnd Scones in Alaska , " the how
pamphlet Just issued by thu passengerde
partment of tlio Union Pacific , a most charm
ing story entitled "The Shaman's Uravo. "
The story is told by Klnnaut , a natlvo
Sltknn , in hU own tongue , nnd deals with a
big mcdicino man , a "Shainnn , " and n llttlo
whlto trirl who was captured somewhere nj
thu chief. The narrator visited the sopul
chro of the white girl , which was a rude
hut entirely closed up and which was nccos
sary to bo broken down before the lust rest
ing place of the ohlef nnd ttie girl was ru
vcalcd. Inside the shroud which eovorci
the form of the girl a small and well worn
English testament was discovered , the
"lotus" of the Sltltans.
" 1 shall toll the story hero , " say
Mr. Haydun , "not purhaps as picturesquely
turosquoly and pathetically as i
It came to mo from the interpreter , for long
since I found out how entirely impossible l
is to toll a native story as the natives tel
them , but I shall follow as closely as 1 can. '
The story runs its a follows :
Long ago. in the far , far lima before any
big ships or white men hnd como to our coast ,
when the missionary men and women won
all asleep , and thuro was not ono Ohristlm
"Siwash" in Alaska , there lived at Sitktt
not this Silica , but old Sitka down there
seven miles , u "Shamnn , " a big mcdicino
man who was very great and powerful am
wno was feared by every chief and tribe.
Ho had done many strange and wonderful
things , and also because of those tilings , anil
also because ho was very cruel and afraid o ;
no man , his fame had gone out along the sen-
coa.st ana oven up the rivers among the
tribes of the interior , so that bis words were
law and no ono dared disobey them. Ho was
a very largo , strong man and could tell s
witch by Just looking atone. He Hilled nl
the witches ho coqld ilml and lie fount
many , because there were numbers of men ,
women nnd children whom ho did not like ,
and there was moro room for him in this
world if ho had sent them to the other , ami
so he used to have a great time torturing
wiches luntil Jthoy died. His was a very ugly
looking "Shaman. " When he was u vouth
ho had fought and killed a large boar single-
handed in the mountains , but the bear had
knocked ono of his eyes out and toro out
part ol his nose and ono side of his fnco1 jjo
that when it healed up ho looked like a worse
devil than any ho could toll about. Some
times ho would go to a "pot-Inch , " which , as
you know , Is n feast \vhoru the chief or
bend of a family who entertains gives away
many presents , and if ho were not satisfied
with his gifts ho would at once denounce
some of the chief's family or the chief him
self as a witeh and would compel the assem
bled guests to lead them out to death or tor-
turo.
Those tortures were fearful things so
bad , sometimes , that the natives would go
away and leave him alone with his victims
coming back after along timotolind him
mutilating their dead bodies.
This evil spirit grow upon him year by
year and nil the tribes dreaded his prcsenc
for his coming surely meant di.-ath to some
of their people. J3ut they believed in him at
the same time or they would Iwvo killed him.
Ono woman , whoso husband and three chil
dren had been tortured to death at different
times , followed him to his house ono night
for that purpose. She waited until ho slept
and then crept close to him , raising a "seal
ing club'1 to knock out his brains , but a big
black raven flew in tit ttio door nnd pulled
him by thu long hair so that he awoke quick
ly and'sei/.ed the woman and tied her and ted
her piecemeal to his dogs. That was the
story ho told nnd it was believed , for the
ICloolchnmn never came back to douy it.
Ono time a great feast was hold
at Sitka , and Thlinkots came to it
from long distances , and there
were great numbers of them. The Chilkats
came in great state. They were lierco and
warlike , nnd since unreinombcred time hnd
mndo the Tnllnkots , who lived in the interior ,
to pay tribute before they would permit
them to como down to the sea. They came
with many big war-canoes , and all their
family chiefs came also. With the family of
the Great Tyhcu was a goldon-hpircd white
girl , ton years old , perhaps. She was as
pretty to look at as a salmonberry blossom ,
and the Unilkats were very kind and ntten-
tivo 10 her. They said she had como to them
from the sea three winters before , and she
had been with them over slnco. She had
learned to talk Thlinket , and her llttlo lin
gers were very deft at making oaskots and
in weaving the long hair of the mountain
goat into blankets. She hnd an "ictus , "
which she looked at closely , ana told them
stories , which , she said , the "ictus" told to
her. These stories were different from
any they had ever heard before , and
they believed them to bo all hos
and nonsense. I now understand that the
"Ictus" was n book like these the mission
aries talk through when they loach us to bo
good. Well , the girl was given an honored
place at ttie feast , and ttio big "Shnmnn" of
the Sitkas sat opposite to her , nnd glowered
at her fiercely out of Ins ono oyo. But she
was not ufmid of him , nor of anyone , and
sue sang some sad songs in a language that
none of the Thlmkets understood. Now ,
after two or three days of Icasting nnd "pot-
latching , " the dilUcnts mndo ready to go
away , and it was the last night of the feast ,
when suddenly the "Shaman" denounced the
little white girl as a witch , und demanded
that she ho tied ui > nnd given to him. To
this lliu Chilkats objected , but Iho "Hlmmun"
lial on Ills death-mask and was so awful lhat
they wore frightened bravo men as they
worn , and they Went away leaving the little
whlto girl crying blllerly nnd beseeching
them to lake her homo. Immodiuloly after
tliuv had gone , she look her little book , which
all my people than called an "ictus , " und be
gan to look at it very carefully , nnd she did
that until they Don ml her , hand and foot , and
delivered her over to thu "Shaman , " and ho
carried her to the shore and placed tier , tied
is she was , in Ills canoe , and paddled awnv.
All thi * time Iho "Icnns Klootolinmn" ( lit-
; lo gin ) had been very quiet but her big
iluo oyi-s had a far away longing look in
.hem us if she saw a fairer land somewhere ,
or was watching for the coming of someone
she loved , Veiymanyof the Sltkans felt
badly for hut- sake , but their Intense four of
the "Shaman , " and their superstitious belief
In his power over Iho unseen mysteries , pro-
vi-ntod them from making any objection or
tr.ung tj ii'terfere between the child and the
awful fate thai awaited her. After the canoe
and ils oeuniMnts hud faded out of sight , ono
strong-minded but lender hearled middle
aged woman , lifted her arms with an Implor
ing gesuiro toward the sky , nnd then ran
nivuy and hid in her hut. Four nights and
davs passed , und Just at evening time the
"Shaman" came buck alone. Ho was very
stern and ugly , and if anyone ventured to
mention Iho child he scowled so fiercely that
they were all glad to Keep Mloncu
about bur , but ho acted very
nufiorly. Ho took from his own dwell
ing all hi.s beautiful dancing robes , and ills
lint ) blankets -and ho bought from an ances
tor of mine a blanket made of snow-white or-
inlnu and ln < collected all the dainty tilings
ho could tind and carried them away to bin
boat nnd placed them carefully in it ; nnd it
was noticed that hi ) WIM nut so rude and
cruel us was his uauul way , for when little
children were In lite pathway hu did not run
agiinst nnd knock them about , but put tUom
gently to one side ; then hu stood in the water -
tor near his canoe and said , " ( iood bye , my
people , " a thing ho had never done before ,
nnd nil our people wore nmu/ed and watched
him wonderingly so long OK they could see ,
and at that time ho hud a long talk alone with
the woman who had expressed her sorrow at
the going away of the child , anil the woman
wunt away with him. Ho had greatly
chuugud In everything : his clothing was
cluan and his manners were very tender for n
Sltkan "Snamnn , " and our people woru great
ly puzzled and would havu followed him , but
thl * ho would not permit , aud for many
I1 /v / OR WITHDRAWN FROM SALE AND ADVANCED TO PAR.
sin
* H An Investment That Will Double in Twelve Months.
Tf , Paying Semi-Annual Dividends April and October.
Stock dl the Georgia-Alabama Investment and Development Co ,
Cnpltnl Stock , $4,8OOOOO. Shares , $1O ench , par vnhto , full pnld nnd Subject to no /
( Jen. 1JKX.I. P. HUTLKIl , of .Massachusetts , President. Hon. .IAMKS > V. HV.VTT , l.tilr Trensnrer of t' . S ,
DIRECTORS. ADVISORY HOARD.
flen. llonj. R Ilutlnr , of Massachusetts , linn. . .Ins.V. . Hyatt. ox-Treas. of II. H. of Conn. lion. John 11 , Oordon et-Oovernor of n lli'iiry l-Vm-lilwiiiiji > r , Miinlur N . Y. Slo < * Uf \
lion. I.nxan II. Hoots , of ArUaimui. Orn C' . Si'lnillnld. Pros. N. V. Con. Co. or N. V. linn. Uioli. II. Hrl 'lit of NViishlnutnn , Ii. C. I' . U.llMiin.l'usli.M Nat. Hank , I.It tit' Knrk.Ark.
J.V. . Unsimllne. Cuiluor Mcichnnts & Minors' 'I hns. ( ' .Smith.Pros. 1th Ward ItanK ItrnoUlvn. linn. ] : T. Mann Sunt C. , t M. U. It. of N. II. I" . Y.lJobrrtson.l'1'r-- ! . Huml\iuriir > ' , Nt < t >
Hank , Tailapoo.sa , Oil. I , . M. Sanford. I'rcs. Hunk of New distinct hy. 1C. U. True , Unsli. II. H. TrousVn > hlnistim , 0. 0. lion. II. C. tVovtlli * , of New Vorl. Clt > . N , V.
SUFFOLK TRUST GOMPRNY , Transfer Hgents , Exchange Building , Boston , Mass ,
THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY CONSISTS OF
FIIIST. S.OOOCItr I nl < nfj.o3 ncrp * nflnnil In the city nf Tnlhp.imii , H\rnliot : ] roiinty. ( ipnriiti , tlmroiMiio n'Mmlnhik1 umol.l of 50lnori i. nn tlto router of which lliocltr win built. Ksllmntpil vnluo on
orinnlziitton of rutiipnujr , Oct. I , IK'.U. ' SUNiJ" | ; > , Inn Inrnelr Incronvil in nnxiunt nnilprCKrnt r.ilun * l > iri < tlmt tltun hr ml < lltlonil : purchmiM n ( cllr lainUnml Inipriiri'iiiftUi mill ilurt'luptiicnt inMt'.l.
HI1 ! ONI ) . S.I.VSnpri'Siif viiHiiililo mlnnral laml mljarprit to tliui'ltr nfTnll ipmni. till Icii'ituJ within n rnillun of nix mllei frinn tliurt'iitcr of thooltv. l'r < i i' t rnluii f I'.MK ) .
Tlllllf ) . TlinlH > unilCnpltal Stuck uf llio O-nrKl.i , I'annpot'n \ Illlniiln Knllnmil Cimipnnr , clinrtcri'il furtlio | iurpu < ouf biillillnit a rnllrn.ul from TnllnpoO'ii , ( In , to Stovi'liion , Aln. , IM miles , that n III not Ilio coin-
pnnr nvnrlr (3.0UOI'if ) ( thni-npltiil itonkot rnllninit. II.IVIIIK " porrnnl ilivliliMi.li.
KdlMlTII. Tlie'riillnpoinn Knrnni'ii. on tliuhnuof the Ucorcln-l'arlllc' llnllrnnil , In tlio city of Tullnpoos.i , ( in.-tlio snlJ furnnca tolnit of fOtmii capacity , mannfuctiirlnx tliu lilxliiMt Br.iil nf culil ninllioi l.linl . cliar-
coal ciir-tthoi'l Iriui. I'rt'M'til rnlui * f . ' .VI.IOJ.
Firm. Tlin Pipilinonl ( llns ? XVnriu. sltiinlt-it on Ilio line of tlio ( ieornla-l'acltlu Itnllroml. In Ilia i-lty of Tnllipoo : n , ( iiu , snlil plant bolmt I'-pot fnrtiico : c.ipncltr , nnd iiiannfiiclurliiK flint HlnM HiKki and princnp.
tlon wnn' . I'ro'ipnl vnliio. JUJO.UDU.
SIXTH. Tlio Tnllnpoiiin llocllnlni : ( "hair Kiictory on the line of tliolloiir la-rnclllo Unllnvul In tlin city of Tn1lnp > in.i , ( la . in.iniifni'tiirlna liaiiinnipk. rccllnn * nnil iithpr rlinlr . l'r ' oilt vnlnu , & 2' > .U'0.
SCVICNTII. Knnitry IniorpHt hparhiK biinil , ii'ilo , lunrtuiiKt'H. luiiiiv. ntiick * . olp. . aciiilrt | > il xinci' Ilio oriinnliatlon of company In Kfcurlni : tlin lot-niton oil It.i property of nuvr m inufmlnrlliK : IniliiDlrliM ainl fr > 'm
snloi of In I'lly Icitn nnil r.iHh In bunk , reci-lvoil fnnii the ale of lron ury ulnck for linpro\ciupnt not ret In
Tin-re l < nlroinlr Im-nli-il on Iho | ir < iu | > rtf nr the-C'linpniiy. In Ihcc-lty nfTnllniHinin. from 3-10 li > : i(0 ( Inli.-ilillnntii. tlirpo-qimrtPM of whom nn > Norllioni 1'cniiliwho hnvo i > ttl l there wllhln Ilin ln < t thmo -
nliiiiit'OO limiM" , W lm-ln ( > linu-f < iinil blockuilillc ( lurk- , free pulilti.nrli.i.iK cliurclio * , liutnl * . wnturwnrki , nliu-trli' Unlit * . ! 7.V ) I hotol. now tin Idling. In Ha open In < l l > > ln-r. Mil-out rillnuy mill I'.1 now tnaiiiir.icli
ItKliiitrliMuiiilur contract nuil bullillnuHint will aniplor fully \.Wli \ niMltloniil uporiitlvrt , r | Ulrliu Ml now UnullliiK house * , nnd liict io tliu prcn'iil luipiilntloiioC tlio i-lly ( loin Xftmto fi.HK ) .
THE INCOME OP THE COMPANY. 4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOC1C AS AN INVESTMENT.
IA ilcrlrcd princltinlly from 9lx noun-ei :
' 1'ltIN't'II'Al , under circumstances , tlio boloR paid for In full.
KIHH'I' . KnrnliiK of Us manufacturing establishments , natr In opciatlon nnd to bo built ( now absolutely secure any property
$70,11.101 .
' yonrly ) DIVIDENDS , to Include cnrnlnRi nnd all rciclpts from sale of city lotspaid rcKiilarly April and October
SHt'ONI ) . ltontnl < of Iti fnrnilnif InmlH nnil Knlnn of Ilinlipr In "MmnpiiKi * " ( cstliinilp.l J3.i ( l yonilyl.
Til I III ) . S lo of rlly loti In TnllniOo | nln. , fur liiiiirovoiiii-iitnnd lnvi' lnn'nt loitliuatoilf''i.ulOyi'iirljr ) PHOIIAIllliirV 'f ' a Inrue Inciease In I'.ich senil-iinnual dlrldutid by lncrpa > od earnliik' ' and -nloi.
FUUItTlI.Vurklln ; of UK minus HIM ! < | unrrlc , by thciiiBUlvvs or on "roy lllo " ( I'sttnmtvil IIU.IXO
yearly ) . C'KUTAINTY of a rapid Increase month ! ) In the Intrinsic valuoand m'lllni ; prlco of tlienloci Itself.
KH-'I'tt. rrotlts on mlnoral , timber nnil toftn . tto options on line of On. , Tcnn. & 111. II. 11 ui'UmntoJ Total estimated yeaily Inconin of company after construction of railroad. $ .VA'iiiiUI. : :
.
fMOOJ
, > OTrly )
SIXTH. Knrnlngs of stock of rcork-In ; , Trnnoisco A Illlnol- . H. ( oatliunteil 51 ,103 yeurly ) . Totiil estimated yearly Inc ime of company prior to construction of railroad , f l.'i'.i , ' . ' . ! . ' > U I.
UNTIL AUGUST 1 PER SHARE
The Company o.Ter to the Pnblie. until Angus' , 1 , a spor-lal registered ISIUH of
FULL PAID SHARES of Is Capital Stoolt , lorever una ossible , .it
PRICE OF STOCK TO BE ADVANCED SATURDAY , AUGUST 1 , TO $4.OO PER SHARE.
Right roaorvod to Withdraw Stock frsra sale without Nolioo nftor Ausuat 1 , or aclvanco prioo to pur.
The [ > lreclor.ioftlipKOIuiA-AIAIIAMAlN\'iHTMiNT ! ; : : ASM ) HiS'KI.OI'.MKNT : TOMI'ANV have decided to oiler to tlin public until Saturday , Aim. I , a limited amount of the full- paid capital 'lock of Iho com
pany ntf.IM : ) per uliiiro ( par valtiu $100) ) . and iiflor that ilulo to ollhor withdraw tlin iilock cntlro from "ulo or advanio the price to II.IH per ah ire . . . . . . . . .
If liikpn us rapidly ai waithe Juno l snc , the stock will bo wltli Irawn from aalo after Aiiir. I , and pi ice advanced to par , as only uiiDiiitli wl'l ' bo offered to complete the citoiulvoileTolopmoiiti In. mull rated on the
cunipmiy'ii property nt Tnllapoo n.
The stock Is foil paid , uml.inlijoct to no future iiKso ment * under nnv clrctimilancoi. . . . . . . .
Ono tiillllon dollars of the $ l.OMi : ) > capital stock was placed In Ilio treasurv ot the company lor the ilevelopment of lt properties , and the enhancpinnnt and protection nf tlio lull-rent * of tlin stockholders.
IJndortho plan nf tlin ortaiil/iUon of the company nil receipts from the sale ot the Treasury Stock of the company are oxpemlud at once fur linprovliiic and iluvi'lupliiR Iho property of tliuriiiiipniiy , Incrp.islni ; Its
nsscts to tint ottcnt of the ainomil rt'culved. . . . . . .
The ontlro proiioitloi of the company liolnff paid for III full , nil tlio receipts from the sale of city lots KO nt once to the dividend fund of the company. In addition to the earnings of Ils iiiaunfactlirlni ! o tab1Isitiioiits !
In operallon mid Its Income from other onrci > s.
TliCKlock of the company will not only earn Krnllfylnit illvlilpmli for the Inventor , but will Incrcnsp rapldlvln the irarket value , with the development of the company s property.
The stock will shortly be listed on the New York , Chicago , Philadelphia and Itosion consolidate I HtorU exchanges ,
Orders forslockn wlil bo tilled iw received. In any amount from one nharo upward , ns It Is desired to linvu IIH niiinr mall holders In all section * of tlio country as possible , who will , by their Interest In the company
iifluuuco Immigration to Tallapoosa and advance the Interests of the company.
The Company Guarantee Purchasers Immediate Cash for Stock Bought.
At an Advance of 5 cents per share per month ( or //J/j per cent per annum. }
Atan
prioo
aniiutu ,
and stoolt pur-
chased
UNTIL SATURDAY AUGUST 1 , 1891.
Checks for tlic April dividend , which
included earnings of ( lie manufacturing
establishments owned by the Company ,
and receipts from the sale of City Lots ,
for the 'first six months of businesswere
mailed April 15 , andchccks for the Octo
ber dividend ( probably 20c per share )
will be mailed to stockholders by the
Suffolk Trust Company , Transfer Agents ,
Oct. 15.
No orders will bo received at tlio present prioo of $3.00 per share aftur IS o'olo < It midnight Aug. 1 , and all orders for otoclc should bo mailed as soou nn poMiblo , nnd In -tvont
later than several days prior to that date to insure delivury at present price of $3.00 per --.h-ire.
ADDRESS ALL OHDEHS FOR STOCKS AND PROSPECTUSES , AND MAKE CHECKS DRAFTS OR MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO
rniTIUTIiin n.'l ur..J HI Room SIS , Stock Exchange Building ,
167 Dearborn-st. , Cliicago , 111.
SOUTHKHN OKI-TOES. Tulhipoo-iii. Hsirrlson County. On. N'EW YOKK OKKIOEH , 11 Wiill-st. . Uooiiis.'lO tc , 'IS. HUSTON ' . ' \Viisliliistnn-st. . . Homns f'1"11,1'1' ' ' ' " ! 1115 "
PIIIA OKKH'KS. UiminlU-iDroYi-I llullillui ; . "I'UOVI'DKN't'E OKl'ICIUoum'l : I. , lliiMinKvilniiisn. ' . . . . OillUALiO OKKIOE. Itooni .1111. Stoi'K KxuluiiKU llulldlns. HiVM'lMOUL Ol-MOh - , Iviioin I ,
lmlc ! ; of ll.iltliiioru lliillillng. KOKKKiN Ul'lIC'KS , Nn. 1 ! ToUunliousu Ilullillii'--.sLondon. KnK-
Ciy Eighty-pnKeIlluBtrated Prospaatus of Tallapoosa. Stock Prospectus of Company aiul Pint of City with Price-List of Building Lota , Mineral Maps of Iho suction , E Ro
ports , Particulars of the : yndicato's Plan oi'Fiirchasing Stock , etc. , mail-id free on application to any of th-j auo-o-namod oillooi ot tlie company.
moons the "Shamnn" nna the woman were
absent. Then ono warm sunshiny
day , when tfio meu , tliu wo-
inon nnil tlio children were slttltiR lazily
watching the sea , they saw coming from out
of the shadows of a distant island n wonder
ful canoo. It carried a tall must with cordage
runniiiK from IU top to the stem and stem of
the canoe , and all tlio cordauo was hung with
Hags of straiino devices , anil from the very
top , over all the rest , tlioro lloatod n snow-
white IliiR with a urnad red cross worked on
Its center , and as tlmy came neuror they saw
the "Shaman" nnd the native woman. Ho was
nt the stern nnd the woman forward , and as
they paddled there could bo hoard tlio wail
for the Sltknn dead. As they came near the
shore my people saw , roitinff on a soft boa of
door skins , with hot- little hands foldoJ across
her breast nnd her litho body wrapped in the
spotless folds of tlio orinlno robe , the whlto
child whom the "Shaman" had taken away
to slny us u witch. She looked very beauti
ful and her long hair had the lustre of n sea
; rout frushlv cauuht , and itshono in the sun-
Igutllko threads of gold. Willing hands
drew the canoe hluh on the bench nbovc the
water line , but "Shnmnn" sat as ono in a
dream gnzlng into the fuco of the dead child ,
ns silent as sho.
And my people spake never oue word , but
waited with n kind of awo.
Presently ho stopped carefully out upon
, ho land , turned his scnrrott Inco toward the
loavcns , thnn swept the sea line as ono who
waits , and thus ho spake : "My ppopln , my
cindred , I know this day that you are all my
irothuri and my sisters. I was born among
you ; my babyhood , my youth , my manhood ,
mvo uoon lived hero with you by tlio great
waters. I have lived ttms far tlio life of n
iltkim 'Shaman' of the olden times. I hnvo
joon very harsh and very cruel ; 1 hnvo lived
ho life "of n miirdoror , a liar and a thief.
Mtliough you hnvo doomed mo brave , I Know
hnvo been a wicknd coward , nnd 1 have
it-ought back to you today the 'tetins
Cloou-limati' who liai mndo mo know thcsu
jitter tilings.
"Stio is dead , but before she wont nway I
iromtsed her to toll thu story to you , so it Islet
lot only 1 who talir ; but It Is her lips , her
icart , which speak1 through inlno. When
ho Ilrst came to us from thn ( Jhllkats , I
ovoted l-or possession nnd when I currlod
ior nway to my hut in ttio tnountnlns my In-
ontions were very cf\io\ \ \ and wicked ; 1 know
his now ; I did nJ4iino\v | it thnn. Itisu
uv'a journey to my mountain home , and soon
nftor leaving her ! 'Untied her , and she
! nmo trustingly , and sat at my fc-ot in tlio
lottom of the canoe , aud laid her head on my
jneo and looked up Into mv face out of oye.s
ike n youncr fnwn's. 1 turned the disfigured
ido of my face away .from her so that she
niglit not see , but slm lioticed It and put up
icr llttlo hnnds nnd trjpicd it back again nnd
nroased it She did nOt scorn it , nor put it
wnv from her , und hfolt HUe n luinting dog
arossod by his master. No living mnn or
vomaii hnd ever been ijCntlo to mo before in
U my recollentioii , , i , ,
"Then she made mo toll lior nbout it , nnd
vhon 1 had tlnisticd she called mu 'Imivo'
nd stroked thu scarred places snylnij' , 'poor
nco , ' 'poor faco. '
"I don't ' know wlmt it was , but I hnd n
.iln in my hi-nrt and something came up in
ty throat ami made me gasp. Then * ho said
ho would toll mo a story , nnd she told mo of
no who was the Son of Hod , tlio Ciront
'yhoo. who made the world , nnd the sky ,
ho sun , thi ) muon , and the HUM , nnd lio'v
) iuuusn ! of wicked mon like mu , tills
Sou of ( iod gave tils own lifo
nd died u cruel death so tlmt I might not
tiffor for my own sins , if I would believe in
ilm. She told mo he win gentle and harm-
033 as u child , although fie possuisod mljjhty
> ewer , und could nccomplu > U nil things ; uftor
his she wont to sleep , und 1 sat very still for
ear of waking hor. nnd watuhoJ her fnco ,
nd thought about Uihvoiiderful thing she
ind told mo. I waj not In a tiurry to take her
o my hoinn , und I ceased paddling and Int
ho canoe 8wing lazily to the motion of the
oa. Faf out boyouu the Uiuudu where the
sky bends down to the waters , it sooinod to
tno us if tlio day wns breaking , for instead of
growing darker it grow brighter and
brighter , and I could see the glimmer of the
white gulls as if tlio sun shone on Inem ; but
hero , where wo now stand , and all along tlio
mountain side , it wns so blnuk that I could
not distinguish anything. Now , I thought
tins wns n sign and a mystery , and I won
dered if the child's God was coming over the
western waters to visit her , for she had told
mo'Ho was n bright and whining ono , ' mid so I
waited nnd watched while the child slept.
Suddenly thu light failed out nnd n cold wind
came oil from the sea and I hoard tlio famil
iar witch volcss talking and my heart
was hardened nnd 1 awoke the
child rudely and pushd ! tor from me anil
commenced paddling furiously , but I had
drifted whither I Know not , and before tlio
light had faded out I hail forgotten to notice
where wo woro. 1 was frightened , for I had
never lost my way before , and I had never
seen so black n night ; nnd because I was so
cruel nnd ugly , I told the child that wo were
irnliig to die , that a sen witch was milling us
to her homo , where we would bo killed and
onton. Then the child came nnd knelt down
at mv foot , ami putting up her iiulo hnnds
said many wonts In a strange tongue. At
last she said In Thlinket :
" 'Bo not afraid , for I am with you always , '
'this is tlio promise of our Uod , your. ) and
mine , and ho will snvo us. ' And very soon
nftor that the wings of darknois lifted , and
it flow u.vny. nnd 1 knew where wo were
not far from my landing pl.ico. and I baai-hcd
tlio canoe and carried the child up the steep
trail to my mountain hut , nnd 1
could not bo cruel nor harsh to hor.
She told mo such wonderful stories of her
Uod that I was ono of his children ,
and nbout u beautiful country where ho
waited for our coming , and ttnt by living
kindly and wronging no m.in , nnd believing
in him und doing good wo would , after our
doatli hero , be welcomed there und never
hnvo any more sorrow nor pain.
"And I never hml been so happy In nil my
life. I carried her nil the things I pi-Snail
mo-it nnd she made the hut in the mountains
a licnutiful place , nnd I loved her as n mother
loves her baby and 1 would have utilTered nit
things for her sake.
"Ono day she told mo that God was calling
.her unit she must obey und leavn mo for n
tlmo. Then I wished to see him face to fnco
nnd tight to keep bur with me ; bin she told
mo that ( iod was with mo every day and
hour , nnd that Ho could only bo conquered by
love nnd resignation , nnd much moro slm told
mo until my stormy heart rested in ponco.
And then I saw her fading nway like n
flower each day , nnd near the end she could
not walk , nor oven feed herself , und I came
hero after Nu-tlmt-ln , whom you all Know fern
n kindly woman. She wont with mo and
tended nnd nourished tlio white blossom ns
best Mio could until the time came when
Coil touched her heart nnd it was still.
"Just before she left us for his beautiful
country , she mndo us both promise to try and
como to her , und to lead as many of our people
ple us wo could to follow us. She said aho
'would wait for us on the sluiro , ' and ho-
cause of tlmt promise , und because I who
loved her wish to live with her forever , I
have brought her ( load body here to i-o.st
iiitiong my own people , and when I die I wish
to bo laid ny her sldo on tlio hill which I
have chosen as my last resting place. And
C ) , my people , if you will listen to und obey
tlio counsel * of a Sitknn ' .Shamnnn' who ha.4
learned to love and bo tender , vou will bo *
lievn in ono God only Ilio ( iod of tins little
child. "
Then he ceased , and the women of the
trlbu prepared the poor little body for lu
long rest in ttm house of the dt-art , nnd they
placed her book "Ictus" In her t Hem , nnd
the ermine robe they folded around her , nnd
all tin ) presents from the "Sliainnn" in a box
and laid it nt her feet and day nftor day the
"Shaman" waited alone on the hill
boilde her body. and night nftor
night , through storms and ntarllght
ho watched to see that uo harm came to it
mid ono morning , nftor a great g.-.lo , ho did
not como to the village , and when n long time
find passed some of the people wont in search
of him , ami found him dead sitting bosldotho
houso. holding to it strongly as if ho would
not bo torn away. And my people laid him
beside the girl and placed his war canoe near
bv , with a smaller one for the child.
"
"This is all I know.
Hero IClanaut ceased talking. A bollovo
there was n tremulous flutter In ( Joorge'a eyelids -
lids and my own , and a suspicious moisture ,
which perhaps was-blown from off the sea.
I5ut I have visltod the place many times
siiiro , ami I think of the fnlr child , nnd pio-
turo her as gracllo as the ferns which swav
I nbout her last resting place ; and 1 wonder if
tlio "Shaman" fou.id ho r waiting on th
"other shon * . "
lo\v ! ( o H ( ! I hippy in Summer.
[ itttllc * ' 11 line Jouriml ,
Head the latest books.
Ilath'j early nnd often.
Seek cool , shady nooks.
'I'll row fancy work nivny.
Wear lightest , lowest shoos.
Uido nt morn and walk nt ovo.
Believe that waiters nro human.
Lot hats be light and bonnets airy.
Kschow kid gloves and linen collars.
Hurry never , thus being nt leisure over.
Dress in cambrics , lawns and ginghams ,
lie lavUh with laundresses , fruit men and
funs.
Court- the sea broo/,03 , but avoid tlio hot
sands.
Lot melons precede and berries follow the
bivakfnst.
Storu up the sweet nnd glvo small place to
the bitter.
Iti'inomhor that seaming idlonos.s Is some
times gain.
ItiUtro when in tlio mood and m-lso when
most Inolinod.
Oninr fre-thest fish und corn cake ; never
inlnit Ilio heavy fritters ,
Uoincinbcf that nliio-tniitlis of the people
nro ut tlio seashore for rest.
If you feel like doing a good dcod , treat a
do/on street children to lea cream. That IK
mission work.
IJij not toll your hostess how sweet , the
butter and croiim were at your last sunimor'H
boarding place.
Komombor that ohildran are only small
cilition.i of older people , and tlmt they have
fooling * iiultiA as ttc.uto.
LOOK pleasantly at thu tlrod wtrAngor who
glancoa wistfully at thu part of vour car goat
occupied by your wraps , oven if you do not
oiTur Lor the seat.
Hiii-.lHli'j lloiifiH Ills Ilimril ,
K.vClty Triwiurer John Utmlaloy , who
l.s now u convict in the Kasturn imiiilon-
tltii'y , sn.vrt tlio I'hihulolphlii Kucori ] , will
not bo trontcil to Ilio Indignity of boln
dourivod of his ( lowing bonnlor havuhl.s
Imlr cropped short. Wlmtovor utii.v bo
the custom olHownoro , no ro ulutlon ro-
rjtiirlnp ; this oxi.sls in iho KiiHtorn pout-
tontiiiry. No ilmiif'o ! IH required to Ix )
mndo 1" the convict's por.-ionul uppwu1-
iiuco otliur tliiui wlmt bo mt.y hlmsolf
doairo. If htfi hair requires outtlng find
bo roqun.sts that It bo done ho is luieoin-
modntod , and tlio style of tlio cut IB nutn
rogulntlon. ono , hut "to ordor.1 AH to
slmvliij , ' , if ho ahoosoii to { 'row iv bourd
or retain ono already { jrcnvn no objection
is niibod by the nuthoritios.
Dr. nirnuyuuroi cutarrn , Buouldf.
Itallnmil Htati tl < ; H ,
Poor's munual , which U the recog
nized authority on railroad H urou , baa
JIIBl lull-It inSUllll , r < lVOrltl ( { tllO Htlltlbtil.H
( or Ib'JO. It HtiowB that wlulo the t ji
' doncy of froiglit rates has boon steadily
downward from l.Oo" cents in 1HSO , to
. ! ) : tl in IS'JO , the onormotis incroasn in
the tralllo has largely iiuireiihod tlio vol
uino of oarniiifjs both fjross and not.
The total gross oarnintfH of nil tlio rail
roads in tlio United States from an oper
ated mileage of lo ? , ! ) " ! ! niiloswas * 1,0IU- !
010,207 , in inuroiihe of $9t,18it.l. : : : The
total of not oarniiifi-s was $ IiIIWOid1. ( ) ,
an incrouso of 8Mr ! > ll,0.'M ) . Tlio por-
contafjo of gain on grosu eai-nins's was
over il ] ) oi * cent , and of not earnings
over 7 per eont.
Small in sl/o , great In results. OoWitt's
T-lttlo ICarly IMsors. Host pill for constipa
tion , bi-st Ior ici ! lioaJacho , bait for sour
stomach.
DAN IiAMOXT IXJ1NC3VMIjL. .
Out of I'oliih.-H and on HID Ilinli Itoad
10 AVcaltli.
Tlioso who know Dan rjiiinont when
ho was the right hand of Grover ( -'lovo
land in tlio white house would hardly
roi'ognl/.o him now. writes the Now
Yorli uorri'Hpoiidont of the Chicago I for
did. Then ho was thin , | ) ale , dihtrati.d ,
although always Holf-rolinnt ; now lie is
gaining avoirdupolH , Ills clmiMiii are
plump , his eye is bright and he iwo.ilu
these graces wliich the rapid ari-mnul.i-
lion of woaith somotimns bonlowi upmi
young men. l.unoiit has suci-eti.li-il i-i
hlf ) businoris lionnoclions in Now Vui-lc
city oven beyond tno oxpei-tatioim of
William C. Wliitnny , lo whoso favor h-i
owes his extraordinary good fortune. It
has always boon Whitney's theory that
Iho same qualities which maico a ni'in ' a
good politician would , if applied to hu-i-
in.-iis pursuits , eause him Ui i-xciil in th'it '
vocation , and this opinion has bei-n jn- > -
tlllod in Lament's CIIHO. If fortune fiiMn-sj
him for ten years , as It has : nnlteil iiii-ni
liim for the pint ll > ree years , l.aiiMnt
will be a millionaire when he is lifly.
Yet he never had any business training.
Ifo is entirely out of politics , oxi'opting
that ho is willing to HOI-VO Mr. < ' - -
again in any way excepting the t luiug
of oilk'o. There lias been some mo\i- 1-1 -
nominate him for lioutoimnt governor "f
Iho state , with a view to further u-l-
vancuinenl , but Lament iTuslioil ttio
lifo out of it as boon as iio hoard of it.
( 'ol n .loll ,
Detroit lee Press : "Now look h"i-e , "
salil the judge in the police court in a
vag before him , "this IH the third limo
you've buun here and I won't hir. it ,
that's nil. "
"Hut , your honor , " pleaded the \ > r'n-
onor , "f'vo been trying to got worl. and
ooiildn't. "
"You wouldn't work if you could yet
"Yes , I would , your honor. "
"What kind of worUV"
"Anytliing , your honor , 60 long as it
waa honest work. "
" \\'hat kind of wnjjoaV"
"Wages IH no objout , your honor : all I
want is work , with food and clothing and
Hhultor. "
"And you'd work if you had that HO A
of u job ? ' '
"Indood I would , your honor , only try
mo , " und the tours actually ciuno to hfs
oyog.
"Vory well , " said the judge kindly ,
"we'll give you a job on tlio ruuli jnlo for
nl \ IliMllUlrt. Nu\t. "