Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1881, Page 3

RELIGIOUS NOTES. — On dit: That Dr. Paxton, of the New York Avenu.e Presbyterian church. has had or is likely ‘to soon have a call totake charge of a some- what minent congregation in the city of New York with the offer ps fer of = very tempting — The Rev. W. George, minister of the Welsh Congregational church, at Frostburg, Md., will be ordained on Sunday morning. —Thursday night Henry Ward Beecher ad- Gressed a New York audience on the tariff, and denounced protection as “organized immor- ality.” —Bya vote of the Baptist deacons of Mendo- ¢ia, Ind., a figure of Venus, which had been embroidered on a screen by the pastor's daughter, was declared unfit to be sold at the church fair. —The reports derogatory to the work of Messrs. Moody & Sankey in Great Britain are denied by leading ministers and laymen of Eng- land, who say that the work accomplished there by Messrs. M. & 5. exceeds that of 1873 in inter- est and results. —We do not say. as some are saying, that Mr. Frothingham is converted to orthodoxy; we do not look for his union with any Christian church; but we do set great value upon his testi- | Mony to the failure of know-nothingism.— The | Northern Christian Advocate. —Mr. Robert A. Barnes has made many gitts to religious enterprises of different de na- tions, but his last was €25,000 to the Central | Methodist Coileze at Fayette, Misxouri. The college will show its appreciation by founding | the Bobert A. Barnes professorship. — The annual meeting of Beecher’s Plymouth ehurch was held last night. The annua! report | showed a membership of 2,491—an increase of | 184 over last year. The music during the year 5.730, and the receipts from pew rents )00, and from other sources £15,000. —The African Methodist Episcopal church has an organization of its own entirely distinct from that of the Methodist Episcopal chureh | for white folks. This is owing to the fact that some relations of life white and colored per- sons do not work harmoniously together. —It Mr. Frothingham were merely a ranting atheist or illiterate materialist, it might not be | worth while to notice his change of view s | But he is neither. He is a man of refinement and culture, and also of much study. His rea- sons for giving up free thought are significant. The Pilot. —The statement is made by those who are competent to speak with authority that of the Presbyterian clergymen occupying mission stations and small churches in the far west and | northwest eight hundred are unmarried. Here is a large field tor ladies who have ambition for making themselves useful ministers’ wives. — The revival at Waugh chapel, conducted by Rey. Mr. Downs and his capable helpers, goes on with unabated interest. Seekers of religion. to | the number of 221. have come forward. Of this number 1ST have been converted, 20 have been “renewed,” 80 have joined Waugh M. E. ehureh, 80 more are expected to do so, and 62 are con- nected with other churches. —Arrangements are being made in Edinburgh and Glasgow for a series of meetings under th direction of Messrs. Moody and Sankey. It is stated that a number of ministers in Glascow refused to sign a call for Mr. Moody's services | on the ground that ne permanent good attended | his previous visit. Mr. Moody is also invited to other places in Scotiand. —Areligious paper asks: “Unto what shall weliken the fashionable preaching of this gen- eration and what is the effect thereof upon the consciences of the hearers?” and then answers the question in the words of Ezekiel, ‘Lo, thou art unto them as avery lovely song of one that hath avery pleasant voice, and can play well on an instrument, forthey hear by words and they do them not.” —The charges made recently in regard to the management of the affairs of the American Bible Society still continue to occupy the atten- tion of the religious press. The opinion is Rearly ifnot quite unanimous that the Bible society ought to ask fora full and fair exami- nation of its books by a committee of disinter- ested men in whom the pubiic has perfect con- fidence. —A Connecticut man resists payment of taxes on his house at Salistury on the ground that it is a place of religious worship, the nature of his worship being that he reads his Bible, prays, and sings psalms for his own spiritual advantaze and that of his family. The tax collector took a different v of the mat- ter and sold the house for the taxes. —The course of Rey. Dr. Hiram W. Thomas as a Methodist is concluded. The Judicial con- ference in session at Terra Haute, Ind., have decided that his appeal from the sentence turn- ing him out of both ministry and membership eannot be entertained, because he has preached since the sentence, and thereby put. himself | outside the Methodist Episcopal church. ‘the committee ofthe Free church of Scot- Jand will consider a proposition for a new line of treatment of the question of disestablish- ments It is proposed that the church of Scot- land be attacked directly and that abstract statements be avoided. It is thought that the fact that the church of Scotland is in the mi- Bority and has abolished lay patronage will furnish good ground for a strong movement in favor of its di blishment. —Bishop Frazer, in a recent sermon, referred to the case of aman who receiving a piece of bread in communion afterward showed it to Persons in the church-yard and was fined for Indecent conduct by the magistrate. The { Bishop thought it shameful and abominable: but he blamed the minister of the chureh for giving oceasion for such behavior by introdue- ing new rites and customs in the church, and using wafers instead of ordinary bread. —The Rev. Robert B. Hull, in a recent ser- mon denouncing dancing, said that the Bibli- al dancing was very different from ours, and that when David danced no one called out “first and second couple, forward and bac! ward.” A correspondent of the New York Sun asks the preacher if he would recommend the imitation of David's dance in the matter, of dress and other particulars, as recorded’ in Second Samuel, chapter vi., verses 14 to 23. —So far as possible, the material for a choir should be made up from the church and congre- gation. So far as possible, the singers should be church members. It is the only way to se- cure those who are identified with the best in- terests of music in the congregation. It is the only way to secure spiritual worship in the ser- vice of song. Singing is worship. It is just as Inconsistent to select singers merely from the qualities of their voice. as it would be to select | the leader of « prayer meeting, the preacher in | the pulpit, for a similar reason.—Dr. Kankin's | Pilgrim Press. —Dean Bradley's first sermon in Westminster ¥ gave great satisfaction. Says the Christ- “Dean Bradley showed himself to be in spirit a worthy successor of Dr. Staniey and certainly gave clear proof of possessing con. siderable pulpit power. The spirit of Elijah rests upon Elisha. It is indicat) of the rich stores of mental and spiritual wealth which are to be found in the English church that a man of 6 years of age, not much known outside the ecclesiastical and university circles, of which he Was an ornament, should, with so few cireum- stances, apparently, in his past career, furnish. ing the preparation for this post, prove himself equal to the unique claims of the Abbey pulpit.” — “Observer” writes to the Srar as follow: “The edition of your valuable and widely cir- eulated journal of Wednesday contained an in- teresting account of the services of last Sab- bath, on the oceasion of the re-opening of St. Panl’s English Lutheran Church in this cit | sou | these in the center of the dish, pour over th | tween the finger and thumb expresses at once | ties do best in rooms. HOME MATTERS. USEFUL RECIPES A! Corres, Accorpixe To Dr. LEVEN, by pro- ducing anemia of the stomach, retards diges- tion, and ultimately causes habitual increased congestion of the stomach or dyspepsia. CoLD SLaw.—Take two-thirds of a cup of vin- egar, one egg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, half teaspoon of mixed mustard, and butter size of an egg; stir until it aE When cold, pour over tie’ shaved cab- Bakep Sovr ror Invarips.—This recipe is of use for invalids; it is easy to make, and cooks cannot well blunder. Take @ pound of juicy steak from which all the fat has been removed; cut it up in pieces of about an inch square; salt and pepper it slightly; take a stone jar to hold two pints; pour into it’ pint and a half of cold water, a teaspoonful of whole rice: cover the Jar with a saucer and let it bake slowly for four hours; remove any fat present. Friep Oysrgrs.—Choose the largest and finest | oysters you can get, take them carefully from the liquor and dry between two cican cloths. | Prepare some beaten eggs, also some cracker | rolied fine, and have ready hot butter in a frying | each oyster first into the ezz, and the cracker, rolling it over until p fectly encrusted, then fry quickly to a light | brown. Serve the momeit they are done on a hot dish garnished with curled pars SARDINE Satap can be made either of the American sardine, the meuhaden, or the ttaiian. The former are a heavier fish, not xo delicate, but are well worth trying in a salad. in the | sardines and divide them into fillets: have ready | lettuce as for an ordinary salad, arrange | a plain salad miature to which a little mu has been added. You can dispose a few ol! around the edge if you wish to make a pretty, ish. Unver TaBLe-Crotns.—It is now considered indispensable that the extension table in the dining-room shall be covered with a heavy cloth beneath the table-cloth itself. Material which is made expressly for this purpose can be purchased at any larze dry goods store. It is | expensive, and so some housekeepers have tried cheaper substitutes, and have found that canton flannel will do very well. Buy two breadths the requisite length and stitch them together: or heavy sheeting will do. This un- dercovering needs to be fastened to tffe table so that there will be no danger of wrinkling. By using this covering a handsome table-cloth | looks even nicer than it is, and an old one may | be made to do good service for a long time after | it has become thin from constant wear and washing.— New York Post. How to Tet. Goop Butter.—When butter is properly churned, both as to the time and temperature, it becomes firm with very little working, and it is tenacious; but its most de- sirable state is waxy. when it is easily moulded into any shape, and may be drawn out a con- siderable length without breaking. It is then styled giit edged. It is only this state that butter possesses that rich nutty flavor and smell, and shows up a rich golden yellow color, which imparts so high a degree of pleasure in eating it, and which increases its value mani- fold. “It is not always necessary, when it smells sweet, to taste butter in judging it. The smooth unctuous feeling in rubbing a little be- ts rich quality; the nutty smell and rich aroma indicate a similar taste; and the bright, golden, glistening, cream-colored surface shows its hight of cieanliness. It may be necessary at times to use the trier, or even use it until you become an expert in testing by taste, smell and Tubbing.—Rovert Hall, Ohio Buller Inspector. Cop FeeT aND RESTLESSNESS.—The asso- ciation between cold feet and sleeplessness is much closer than is commonly imagined. Per- sons with cold feet rarely sleep well, especially women; yet the number of persons troubled is very considerable. This is the plan to adopt with cold feet. They should be dipped in cold water for a brief period. Often just to Immerse them and no more is sufficient; and then they should be rubbed with a pair of hair flesh gloves or a rough Turkish towel, till they glow; imme- diately after getting into bed. After this a hot water bottle will be successful in maintaining the temperature of the feet, though without this preliminary it is impotent to attempt to do s0. Disagreeable as the plan at first may ap- pear, it is efficient and those who have once fairly tried it continue it, and find that they have put an end to bad nights and cold feet. “Pills, potions, lozenges, nightcaps” and all | narcotics fail to enable the sufferer to woo sleep | Successfully; get rid of the culd feet and the | sleep will come of itself. Friction Matcues anp How To Licht THEM. Matches are tipped with alittle protected phos- phorus, which is ignited by the heat of friction. ‘This burns out quickly. and sulphur, or paratine | or wax (for “Parlor Matches”) is added to pro- long the fire until the wood catches the flame. € tassa is added to the phosphoric mixture to inte! and continue the flame to the parafine or wax, from which it extends to the wood. These are without sulphur fumes, ignite quicker, but are more expensive and dan- gerous, and should only be Kept in metal earthern safes. Match sticks, instead of be’ split from straight-grained wood, are now too often cut from cross-grained, brash stuff; many are broken in lighting, and ‘the dropped ends have frequently caused destructive fires. Such matches should be seized as closely as_ tothe fire end, in lighting them. In the al ofsand paper, a short hard “dab” is far less effective than drawing them lightly over a long, dry surface. Doubling the friction surface, doubles the amount of heat.—American Agricul- turist. Cutvese Primrose.—James Vick names the oxalis and the Chinese primrose as the two flowering plants that produce the greatest num- ber of flowers in winter, and he gives as the reason why the latter is not more generally cultivated that it requires several months to bring a plant to perfection from seed. It should be sown at anytime from February until the first of June, and if done at intervals the plants will bloom in succession. The best soil is made of fine loam and half as much leaf-mould, and enough of sharp sand to make it light and porous, the whole to be thoroughly intermixed. A five or six inch pot may be nearly filled, with coarse drainage at the bottom, and a layer of fine sand at the top. After a fine watering and draining, the seed is sown and covered very thinty with sand. A pane of glass laid on the top will hold the moisture, and the pot should then have light, but not sunshine, and a tem- perature of about 65°. If needed, water from low. The plants will appear in two weeks, and at the third leaf. remove them to other similar pots, covered as before. Avoid wetting the leaves. In a few weeks, transplant again, and give air under the pane.’ The single varie- GeRANIUMS IX THE WINDOW GarDEN.—It is very rare to see a well-grown geranium in window culture. Even if the plants bloom fairly, they are often drawn up, mis-shapen things. not pleasing to look upon. In the ma- jority of cases, plauts that have been set out in the garden for the summer, are allowed to “go as you please.” The roots finding an abundance of rich soil, the tops grow off at a famous rate. At the approach of cool weather the plants are taken up as they stood; ifany cutting is done, it is at the reots. to bring them within the lim- its ofa pot, andthe plants are placed in the window. As a consequence of such treatment, the majority of the leaves fade and fall, and show alot of long, lanky stems, with a small tuft of leayes at the top. This condition of the plants is due either to a lack of knowledge or to Umidity. Amateur cultivators, as a general thing, seem to fear to use the knife; could the ants suiler pain, they would not be more re- uctant to cut. The proper method is, to pre- pare the plants for taking in long before the time for lifting them; but it is too late to ad- vise that, as itis to suggest pruning them at che time of taking them up. Even at this late day it is better to cut back the geraniums toa good shape than to let them remain as they are. Of course each plant will have its own Interesting Account t SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. acuting Account by , the head fullows the least bei AERABIAN HORSES, J. G. Wilson, ae mae at Jerusale: Cor, Fort Madison Plaindesler. It isa question what sort of a horse Noah took with him into the Ark., and where the horse went after the disembarkation. Tradi- tion states that the first horse-trainer was Ish- mael, after he was turned out of his father's tent. He is said to haye captured a wild horse, and from her is descended a special strain of blood, known as Benat el Ahwaj, the oldest known breed, and all the Arabian breeds are but ramifications of the original stock. partict- larly the fine, choice breeds known as thorough- breds, or pure-blooded, by the Bedouins of the desert. It is probable that the home of the Arabian horse was in Northern Arabia, on the borders of the Euphrates, where there is more water on the surface of the ground than in Southern Arabia. The pure Arabian horse is from fourteen to fifteen hands high. He has a jarge head, a large eye, an arched neck, and is mild disposition, ana of unusual intelli- e. Compared with other horses he is per- fectly tractable. For his size, his speed is great, and his jumping or leaping powers are remark- able. Heis a good walker and runner. The Bedouins do not teach their horses to trot. i do they train racehorses. They ther selves are bold riders for short distances, throw- ing spears, Knives, Javelins, and exercising themselves in strange feats of horsemanship, impossible for any but themselves. Travelers will re mber the equestrian feats of the rdan Valley guides who are us Bedouin of their ag commences when the colt is 1 Bedouins know nothing about breaking a horse, and their belief is that unless a horse has done ‘rood service before he is three years old he will never be worth anything. There are five recognized strains of Arabian and who take great car Tra | horses, all equally or nearly equally pure and valuable. Written pedigrees are not known, but by tradition the pedigree is preserved for generations, descent being reckoned through the dan only. ‘The pure Atab horse commands a high price: the mare a still hizher price. And if sold the first foal is considered the property of the seller. A friend of the writer, an Arab, owns the one-fifth part of a pure’ mare, for which he paid 50 Napoleons, It is a beautiful animal. In mixed blood the itiful type of the ancestors, as in the Spanish horses ot the present day. The English thorough-bred (so called) is tot a pure Arabian, though he is large stronger than the — pure Arab horse. ‘The ear of the Arabian horse is small and beautifully shaped; the neck is light; the shoulder good, and the fore arm very strong. The hind ‘quarters are narrow, indi- cating speed rather than strength. The legs are strong, less bone and more back sinew than long and tine—too long for strenztli—and the long pastern causes the horse to trip even on level svound. I had last year the offer ofa beautiful Arab horse, and at a onable pric He was the fastest watker I have ever seen in Palestine, but he tripped and moyed badly on the down-hill grade. 1 did not purchase him, being afraid that he might — stum The“ best gait of the Arab horse is ing or running, but I doubt not that by training good shoulder action could be obtained. The Arab horse has good wind. great powers of endurance and he will bear any amount of training. He is fearless, and hence safe. Tm this respect he is very different from the northern horses of the horses I have seen in Arabia are gra For the pedigree or family of a horse the Be- douin looks at the head, where it is said signs of parentage are seen. A very good horse, and a favorite onein Palestine, is a cross between the Arabian and the Russian. which is sixteen or seventeen hands high, alarge, powerful hor: and sometimes very beautiful. For such a horse the French Consul paid 400 Napoleons. The _ supposed deterioration of the ara horse of late years may be from the sy tem of close breeding, to a degree whi would not be tolcrated el: result is weakness. All bloodéd horses of the Arabians are yery closely related by blood. Such is the prejudice of blood that an inferior specimen of a favorite strain is pre- ferred to a fine specimen of a lower strain. Another cause may be scarcity of food and lack of care—if, indeed, any such deterioration does exist. ich where, and the —————————— Catching Cold—Remedies. While it ts sy to take cold in midsummer, colds are usually more prevalent when low temperature prevails, though Steady winter than during the variable 5; and autumn. result of inequal of the body, espe jacent parts, whieh di turbs the uniform jon of the blood. At the place where this disturbance occurs “con- gestion” arises, that is, a rush of blood to a part from one direction faster t it is carried off by the chilled blood vessels in the other direction, i erious restilts if not speedily This diseased conditi end over the whole body, affecting in rely an organ already weak. Thus a cold may come from damp or chilled feet; from even a slight d plowing upon one side or port it; from standing near a fire or ing one side while the other ré mains comparatively cold;from warmer clothing on one part of the body than on another; from lightly dressing the arins and lower limbs, or leaving them naked; from standing over a hot register; from thechilling evaporation of water or moisture, from a portion only of one’s gloth- ing—; in general, from any cause producing in- equality of temperature. The causes of a cold, named, indicate how to avoid on Maintaining general vigor by nour- ishing, well-digested food gives one power to re- sist an attack. When to be especially exposed, a little tonic, as a grain or two of quinine,taken in advance, may be useful. Stimulants, like alcoholic liquors, are but a temporary aid; the reaction, after first stimulating effects leaves one more subject to take cold than if the stimu- lant had been omitted. Simple remedies will usually remove a cold, if taken promptly, before the conjestion has pro- duced serious disorganization. When struck with a sense of chilliness, fifteen to thirty drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia, in half a tur bler of water will often start a uniform circul: tion all through the body, as this quickly enters the whole blood, and is stimulating. Soaking the feet in warm water, gradually adding warmer water as long as it can be borne, draws off the blood from the rest of the body, and often relieves congestion in any local part. Smart friction upon any part or the whole of the skin surface, or a uniform surface sweating, produces like results. But in these cases spe- cial care must be taken to prevent after-chilling of the feet, or any other part. Aiter the fee heating, wipe dry quickly and cover them Meets SS The best remedy we have found fora recent old is a moderate movement of the bowels with castor oil or calcined magnesia, or other mild cathartic. This produces a flow of fluid, drawn from the blood to the alimentary canal, and thus reduces the pressure upon any one con- gested point, just as drawing off part of the water from @ flooded pond relieves pressure upon a weakened dam or en:bankment. This is to be followed by keeping the comfortable, and toning it’ up or a simple tonic like quinine. « % prior to taking a cathartic, is the worst possible treatment. It is only adding material to in- crease the congestion. Coughing is an effort of nature to eject nox- ious matter from congestion of the lungs or bronchial tubes, to be best reileved by general remedies which affect the blood. Sore throat and pains in the limbs or joints are usually re- lieved by the external use of hot or irritating appliances. One of the best is a mixture of one of aqua ammonia (liquid hartshorn) and e parts of sweet ofl, well shaken. This is called “Volatile Liniment.” Gum Arabic dis- solved, gum candy, simple sirups, &c., upon an irritated throat surface, exclude the air, and mitigate the irritation. Acute (simple) rheumatism more frequently results from an acid in the periosteum, or white jon may t 8 in American horses. The pastern joints are# womea who move in good society in this cate- Turks. The colors are various: vray, white, brown, black and bay. The bay is said to be the best; the black is rare; the best | “FULL SUBBENDER.” A Peculiar Phase of Fashionable New York Seciety. From the New York Star. “Take a cigar,” eaid the doctor to a Slar re- Porter, as he proceeded to light a choice Ha- vana, “and I will tell you something of what I know about this ‘Full Surrender’ business. You see,” he continued, regarding the weed with critical but affectionate interest, ‘‘there’s no end of tricks resorted to by unprincipled persons. You talk about the press as a great moral lever, and all that sort of thing, but I very much question whether, in many respects, it does not create as much harm as good.” The subject of conversation arose ont of the following advertisement, which appeared a few days ago in a contemporary: For Adoption—A healthy, fafr, pump, dark blue- eyed, new born female child; American parentage; full surrender. a a—. “ Of course,” continued the doctor, “this par- ticular advertisement may be alll right, but. right or wrong, this practice of * baby-surrendermng.’ or, to call it by its right name, baby selling, for that’s what, ina majority of cases, it really is, is an outrage so largely indulged in that the com- munity of New York would be.astonished if they only knew to what extent it prevails.” “To what special class is the custom confined, Doctor ?” “To all classes, except, perhaps, the poorest. Now, I have generally observed that poor peo- ple, such as the wives of laboring men, cling to their offspring with a warmer and purer regard than many a- dame attired, in.silks and satins.” “* How do you account for this ?” “ Simply because it isconsidered vulgar among women who move in what,is called fashionable society to have large families. It interferes with their pleasures, or, in other words, they are so thoroughly selfish that the holier and purer feelings of matronly dignity are often de- stroyed. Hence they take this means of dispos- ing of them.” “Then you do not consider that sneh adver- | tisements are always signs of poverty?” “Dear me, no, not by any means. On the contrary, large sums are frequently paid by mothers of newly-born infants merely to get them off their hands. It is a part of the various duties of our profession to find persons who, for a consideration, will adopt them. But no respectable physician in good standing who values his self-respect will do this, unless ander | exceptional circumstances, where the mother is not strong enough to rearherown child. Hence, female doctors advertise accommodations, and derive large profits from women who are ready to abandon their children, whom they look upon. as incumbrances. You hardly see a fashionable society woman nowadays with a large family. I don’t mean, of course, to include all American gory, but lam afraid that the percentage of | those who are willing to surrender their infants | bears a large proportion to those who are not.” “From what class of persons do these foster- | mothers comeg” e “In many cases from: the German farming population, But such transactions are not, as arule, conducted through the advertising ums’ of a newspaper. The risk is too gre: hence the female quacks I have spoken of it their business to find women who are willing to tnke them off the mother’s hands.” “But what about the treatment the little ones receive?” [have no reason for knowing that they are, ed otherwise than kindly. In order to make sure that the parents shall not be trou- ith their offspring again, care is tal ‘he surrender full, absolute and. | the bonus received for so doing is gene! lly from £200 to $1,000, according to the means and position of the parents.” “Then you would infer that this barter of chil- dren i3 quite a profession?” “Yes, with this difference—that the considera- n is hot expressed in the agreement.” ‘o that really it amounts to baby-farming?” “Yes, it amounts to that in fact, though not on the open scale practiced in France. The business is carried on more quietly here, and the money part of the transaction is kept in the backround.” “Take the case, for instance. of a married couple willing to assume the care of an infant for the mere pleasure of doing 80, haying no of their own, how are such matters conducted?” “In a case of that kind there is nothing to conceal, and therefore no danger is likely to But such instances are very rare, as peo- nowadays do not wish to assiime responsi- bilities of that nature without being paid for it,” Sa Spartan Bride in the West. From the Chicago Tribune. A young man and his sister were hired to teach a school in Clay county, Kentucky, in partnership, the young lady to teach the first halt of the school and her brother the other. Very soon after the young lady began te: ng one of her largest male students became her “fellow,” and in avery short time they were married. Not long, however, after they were married the young groom and another one of the brige’s students engaged in a little down.” ‘h of the offenders was bro fore the disciple of tHe rod, was x impartial t nd the young groom was prov to be equally guilty h the other and was given his choice of leaving the school or taking whipping. He chose the latter; so his newly- made bride did herself fair justice in the use of the rod, gave her husband not a few strij cutting the blood out in not a few place then everything has passed off pleasant ae Ss eas Hinxley on the Bible. “T have always,” says Professor Huxley, *‘been strongly in faver of secular education the sense of education without theology; but I must confess I have been no less seriously per- plexed to know by what practical measures the religious feeling, which is the essential basis of conduct, was to be kept up, in the present ut- terly chaotic state of opinion on these matters, without the use of the Bible. The Pagan mor- alists lack life and color; and even the noble Stoic, Marcus Antonius,.is too high and refined fur an ordinary child. Take the Bible asa whole; make the severest deduction which fair criticism can dictate for shortcomings and positive errors; eliminate as a sensible lay- teacher would do, if left to himself, all that is not desirable for children to occupy themselves with.—and there still remains in this old litera— ture a vast residuum of moral grandeur. And then consider the great historical fact that for three centuries this book has been woven into the life of all that is best and noblest in Enghsh history; that it has become the national epic of | Britain, and is familiar to noble and simple, from John O’Groat’s house to Land’s End, as Dante and Tasso were once to the Italians; that it is written in the noblest and purest English, and abounds in exquisite beauties of a merely literary fot and, finall, that it forbids the veriest hind, who never left his village, to be ignorant of the existence of other countri and other civilizations, and of a great past, stretching back to the furthest limits of the oldest nations in the world. By the study of what other books could children be so much humanized, and made to feel that each figure in that vast histor! procession fills, like ther selves, but a momentaary space in the interval between the two eternities, and earns the ble: ings or the curses of all time, according to its effort to do good and hate evil, even as they are earning their payment for their work? ‘And if Bible-reading is not accompanied by constraint and solemnity, as if it were a sacra- mental operation, I do not believe there is any— thing in which children take more pleasure. At least, I know that some of the pleasantest rec- ollections of my childhood are connected with the voluntary study of an ancient Bible which belonged to my grandmother. There were splendid pictures in it, to be sure; but I recol- lect little or nothing about them save a por- trait of the high priest in his vestments. What comes vividly back to my mind are remem- brances of my delight in the bigtories of Joseph and David, and of my keen ,appreciation of the chivalrous kindness of Abraham in his dealings with Lot. Like a sud- den flash there returns back upon me my utter scorn of the pettifogging meanness A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN INVENTED BY A WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAR LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is 4 Posrrive Cura For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses s0 common to our best female population, Iwill cure entirely the werst form of Female Com- plaints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Uloera- tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and-is particularly adapted to the Changes of Life. It will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency of Can- cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its use. It removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all Cra- Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Pros- tration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. “The feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weicht and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. HYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT al e-PI FREELY. It will at all times and under all circumstances ac- jn harmony with the lewsthat govern the female nys- 2. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mase. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pili, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box foreither. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Ad- dress as above, No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. | They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per bo! K §27-Boxp By au Devecists._as 88-00 C HILDREN’S SUITS! CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS! IN THE LINE OF CHILDREN’S SULTS AND OVERCOATS WE CAN SHOW STYLES AND SHAPES THAT CAN BE FOUND AT NO OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. THE QUESTION MAY BE ASKED WHY NO OTHER HOUSE CAN SHOW THESE STYLES? SIMPLY BECAUSE LIKES, BERWANGER & CO. MANUFACTURE ALL THE GOODS THEY SFLv. WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY A GENTLEMAN KNOWN TO THE TRADE AS A DESIGNER, WHO DOES NOTHING BUT STUDY STYLES OF BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, AND CUT PAT- TERNS FOR THE SAME. OUR HOUSE BEING THE ONLY MANUFACTUR- ING CLOTHING HOUSE IN WASHINGTON CON- TROLS THESE STYLES EXCLUSIVELY, AS WE SELL TO NO RETAILER IN THE CITY. OUR PRICES ARE NATURALLY LOWER THAN OTHERS. WE WILL AT ANY TIME FURNISH YOU WITH SCRAPS OF SAME GOODS AS SUIT PURCHASED FREE OF CHARGE, LIKES, BERWANGER & CO., STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 310 SEVENTH STREET, a 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manager. a A PLAIN STATEMENT. T OF THE BACKWAR , AND IN ORDER ‘TC PL ALES, WE HAVE MARKED DOWN ‘IN PRICE EVERY DN} D EI OF THE T GAKMENT. TOO MUCH STOCK ON HAND, WHICH MUST BE NOTE THE REDUCTIONR: Overcoate ax low as $25. ‘wits as low as $25. as $22 30 Overeoats as Io as Fall Suits as coats as low as as $18. low us $18. o Full Svits as low as A GRA A. STRAUS, THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, n23_ 939 Fenn. AVE. AND 932 D St, near 10ih st. L° UISIANA STATE LOTTERY. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1968 for twenty-five years by the Leaia- Jature for Educationa! and Charitable’ purposes— Lo a capital (000—to which Teserve fund of $550,000 addea. ‘By an overwheinung popular vote ite franchise was mate a@ part of the Peegeet State Constitution adopted December 2d, ‘A. D., 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. IT_NEVER SCALES QR POSTPONES: EXTRAORDINARY AT Ni rUESDAY, Louisiana, and GEN. RLY, of Vi ge Notice, CAP ELAL PRIZE $100,000. ‘Notice.—‘Tickets are ‘Ten ‘only. Halves, $. Fitths $2. ‘Tenths, #1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of Fs 1Grand Prize of 1 Grand Prize of 2 Larwe Prizes of jaree Prizes 20 Prizes of 10. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. roximation Prizes of $200. 15. 100 Ay 10 100 11,270 unting to Gix-GrT BE AUREGRED? of C=.) Commis ORopileation for ates ized should only be ‘made to rplication for tte office of the Company in New Orleans. or information an 7 ue. a NEY, ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, = : ‘80,8 LMG aDwaX, NEW YORK, or |. P. HO! CH, 605 idru STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. > 2mot vings for Stimulanta, and Relieves Weakness of the | AUCTION SALES. DOWLING, Auctioneer. GRAND SALE BY AUCTION, POSITIVELY WITH- OUT RESERVE, OF A SUPERB AND HIGHLY ARTISTIC COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL WATER COLOR PAINTINGS BY THE MOST DISTINGUISHED MASTERS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH AND ITALIAN SCHOOLS, COMPRISING 200 SPECIMENS— evel a manner as to court y of subs Fy variety of subject. veverrst tical connoisseur. and to which we invit ri Jar attention of all lovers of to be the handsomest and m tures ever offered in this city. Y ND ition day before sale. :NCING AT T) within our sales rw 200 pre. Ey D200 prs. Ei Parian Vases, Wax Doll Boxes, Jay faxes, Glove Ink Stands, Funcy Gols, Se. presents. 200 mre. best make, a ¥ "RO! RB. W BY ES GUILD & SON, a at wed, etre, | bia, to wit: Lot numbered division of part of & 2 thereon, consisting of a Cire: erscost. If te days, the Trustees reae rig at risk and cost of defaultin, ROBERT 3 « _3. T. COLDWELL, Aucti rpuomas DOWLING, Auction ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF RCTS OF THE ao TIC iG, DE oO shali Supreme Court, of th dence of the late Ger between 18th and Effects, com rising a fi other valuable Household VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PI 1 « STREET NORT Ni | STREET. ‘TWENTIETH AND TWE DECK NCLOC i a deed of trast duly recorded in Liber 884, 78, land records. suction, in front 2AY, THE” “TWE! A.D. 1881, COM OCK P.M., a part of the ne,” iying in the county Die era decree of in Equity cause ) ty thirty z frouta forty foot row said subdivision. ‘The lots ou th frout of feet or thereabout. ‘The lots In the nd lot 19, read to eek church ao pth « 9, id street an xcep whic B16 feet HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. A M WELL svi All of which will be sold without galesroom, on 1 DAY MORNING TEN, and AF 208 at THREE Columbia, we will se] at pul — on WEDNESDAY, the FOU BER, A.D. 1881, at FOUR-AX a the following-dexcribe y of Washington, ‘erms made known at time of eale. required at time of sale. All conveyancing at 7 nis of sale aze not complied, wid in fh oneer. istrict of Coliy E. Burnxide ith’ streets, the District of Golumbia, f Washington, hn A. Purner, subd’ upreme Court, of svid District, {uto lots ntimbered froin one sive, according to our re- eat these lots front on the | Pleasai wr thervab jock creek church. ‘The lots on the 7th etree? frout will CF ED Fo particu. true art, as it is pronounced ont artistic collecti ion ‘a large coll Box: suitable Dist S A dep; Holiday goods, in lots to suit the trade and * : ved, White and Gilt, Medalion, Japanese Work an ate . ‘one oi the land records for the District of! tof the Portrayed in such ‘ecrutin: Gf the eet THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE AT THE ART | SALESROOM SOUTHEAST CORNER OF H AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OPPOSITE WORML ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, EIGHT O'CLOCK AND FOLLOWING’ A) TERNOON AND ING AT THREE AND EIGHT O'CLOCK. i : TEAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND DA’ ay THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ARTICLES, oR CHRIS regard to cost, at my "at HALE-PAST O'CLOCK, Goods 30% THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & €O.. Auctioneers and Frakt AL of Gente’ and perieg Kid Gloves of the very x firs to su WILLTAMS & CO, Aucts, ION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES: AUCTIONEERS. JFCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, Virtue of a deed of trust dated Novemte and duly recorded in Liber No. 908, fo in re 242, with the imy nents large brick dwelling, No. 2 Iowa 500 ht to resell the prop- archarer, TER, } Trustees, were TH EMBER T sell, by all ROPER’ HWE F tolio 220, of the pre FIRST. MENCI tact called ere LIMITS. dated May 151 ANDSOMELY DEC COLLECTION | OF _ EN GLASS | WARE, SIL CUTLERY,” JAPAN D TOILET SETS, BRUSSFLS ETS, MARVIN'S FIRE-PI IMBINATION LOCK OTHER VALU, C., the ided by us h street road have feet, 48 feet and 50 feet-by a depth of 200 a10813 OOF > TOGETHER ABLE AND WELFTH, order of the Tes H etavet, his, Hourebold collection of Antique and node. _ 9.1 N STER, Administrator. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Meal Estate Auctioncer, TY, FRONT- i T MBER FOUR P.M. Ishall of. i the prauises, Lots 19, 20, which frouts 118 feet on sald road or street, and 206 feet or thereabout on said @ conimodious hasa front of 150. et of 200 feet; the other ch fronts bout ont easimilar dojth, with » 45 feet on rm pad to be firrt offered, then the lots on said 40 foot road or street, aud lastly the dwelling house lot. division tay be or the trustees. ‘Terms of sale: One-third interest from day of sale, tired. Ail con ey te advertisen: corner 14th and AND-A-HALF 0'C the 54 feet 7 the rear of the premises. ‘square 516, in ‘atreets 10) EDA’ 20, Sth. SAME DAY, lots sub. Aand By 8 ene ay te Improved by two by 100 each: deach. ‘Terms made known ab-3t as T then the unimproved lots ou Mt. Pleasant pent CHARLES WAL CASPER WIND! rthwest; and at FOUR OC block rsity subdivision on Sumner street, Pate of the sub- rm Deposit of $50 on each Jot when sold will ii between LOCK P. Ky geen upon application to the auctioneer cash; balance in three equal instalments, at six, twelve aud eighteen months, with payable seta ally, "8 Ope be re- xcept for jot 5, on which a deposit of $250 will i ancing and recordin sal ot fully com: t pur- sale, the Hh purchaser or pur. in the **Evening TE S| Trustees, ER ai OCR Per wile inches on alley of loi K ath and foward lay of rale. Ts. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. J) EXCANSON BROS., Auction erated, ROCK CREEK, OPPOSITE ROAD STAB y virtue of a deed of tru: piety, reourded in Tbe ie written request of the party’ rding to the publ juare 35, 20co" V's . The lot fronts on in W folio scoters wil el Om fhe ea, on WEDNESDAY fens we ‘onthe pre ‘on SEVENTH Dat OF DECEMBEI O'CLOCK P.M., to the hichest bid be dated M0, f cers us follows: G, Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A STONE QUARRY LOTON, ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD HOUSE No. 324 ST, AT AUCTION. jupreme Court of the A.M... theentire house No. 324 8th street PSTREET RAIL May 14! ai 1881, at FOUR Mr, lot Hock Creek lat of the City ot and ‘The notice referred to recalls to the writer's needs in this respect, and only general advice fibrous covering surrounding the bones, than of Jacob, and my sympathetic griet over the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ti mind the fact that in the year 1843 the late Rev. Septimus Tustin, D.D., then chaplain to the Senate of the United States, and associate soap of the F street Presbyterian church, in his city, secured by a personal appeal to the Jate Gen. Join P. Van Ness, then mayor of this eity, the gift the lot on which St. Paul's ebureh now stands. G ‘Tustin offered the prayer at the laying of the corner stone of the church, and many like he have passed, to be remembered, however, from the midst of this commanity.’ The Rey. Dr. George W. Samson, a representative Baptist minister, offered the prayer at the dedication of the church referred to, can be given. it back the long stems in | Such a manner that the plants will form a low, | rounded head, and remove altogether such branches as will make the head too much crowded. In pruning the stems, cut just above a bud or leaf scar. If the cut be maie just be- low a bud. or half way between two buds, the stem die down to the next bud below, leay- ing an unsightly stub. New growth will soon start, and the plant will, ufter a while, present an appearance so greatly improved, that the from a cold, as is usually supposed, and it is re- lieved by taking small doses now and then of alkali, as common cooking soda, until the acid is neutralized. ss Sc as Honey-Bees Capture a Whole Village: ‘rom the Lancaster Examiner. The village of West Fairview, Cumberland county, has been afflicted with a plague of bees. Two of its citizens keep some 180 hives, and as bad weather made other food scarce the inter- owner will regret that it had not been done be- fore. Geraniums are not the only" window plants that need pruning to keep them in a neat form, but those who take proper care of their plants can do much of this by pinching with the thumb and finger nails, or removing altogether those buds that appear where a shoot is not de- sired.—-American Agriculturist. ee A usefal employe: “No,” said the plumber of his assistant, ‘Harry isn’t much of a workman, but he’sa profitable man for me. He's such a masher that the cooks wiil keep the water pipes frozen up all the time eo as to bave hin around."—Bosion esting insects invade the stores and houses in quest of sweets. Half a bushel of them swarm in one man’s kitchen, of which they remained sole tenants for a week. In that house, on their account, all fruit canning and preserving had to te done at night, and for many days ali the family had to climb out and ured by the badly sti and auch 2 had to the courts for prevention heart-breaking lamentation of the cheated Esau, “Hast thou not a blessing forme also, O my father?” And I see, as ina cloud, pictures The pubiie are hereby cautioned nonin sending any Orders to NUNES & CO., 83 Nassau ore Cal, an a The Louisiana Lottery Compe to sel te ofthe grand phantasmagoria ,of the k of Revelation, “T enumerate, as they issué, the childish tm- pressions which come crowding out of the pe eon-holes in my brain, in which they have lain almost undisturbed for fo! I prize them as an evidence that a ¢iid of five or six years old, left to his own de may be deeply Interested in the Bible, an ‘w sound moral sustenance from it.”—C “*T hear a great deal abaulla new fechionable feligths decoretion of plates, by amateur attits: How fe the thing done, and (Paes eecibe whal tie Gene ation sta of?! - . We bave had seyeral plates decorated lately our after this fashion: ee A As then they laid on ie everst allces of the breast of turkey, a second Joint, some dressing (without onions), Irish potatoes. Try 2 as ae te | Laura: Ls he, ‘State ‘They are. ‘Togus Circulars purporting to be af ja tate Company, and are ting themselves as a olen 7) Proms this Company Wo oll tis Tickets agents for: M, A. DAUPHIN, : Louisiana State. New Onueaws, La., July 4. 1881. fe os and are not ia STEES' FRAME HOUSE No. on THe STREVE, SOMTENEST, AND Yor” on rot F. pay " AUCTION SALE! 2 THIS AFTERNOON, _ ee 4. FISHBR & ©0., Auctionsers. De AND FRAME virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 15th of No- yee 1877, and recoriea in Liber nH a District of Colunbin, [will weil at public auction, im front af the wemisn:, om SATURDAY. DECEMBER TENTH. Test ot FOUR O'CLOCK PLM., the fcDowing desert! reel ertete, to Vision of parts ¢ ait Plains, bescinin for the xame at the northwest comer of wail Lo ot Tunning thence south 14 fect. Grence east tH fort thence nort!: anid thence weet 111 feet 6 tain inches: a0) ‘One-thint cash , balance in six and nine jnontls, to be evidenced Ly note: of purchaser, beat: interest, snd wecumed by deed of trust wert 4 A deposit of $30 required at time of sale. Convey= ancitur at purchaeer's cost. “Nae 10 te coud with within tive days, otherwise dhe Truster reserves the | Micht to re-sell at ‘the risk and cost of defaulting par a6-0od WM. RILGOUR, ‘Trastes, JHOMAS DOWLING. Auctoneer. {OL SOMEE TRATED WORKS, ( OF A AND CHAMBERS’ CYCLOPEDIAS, ETC nener NDAY 5 lowe heveuing af SLVEN-ANDY kx are now arranced in my New Book Sales here ladies am Hemen can be seated and ne them at thelr | DOWLING, Auctioneer. ry line of fine framed: a lange lot of Cro plate ntion. ‘This is a rare chance fer dealers and private parties’ want of the al ueutioued goods, ms ya must be sold Bale to take ‘place store, No. 9 envi MON- DAY NING, DECE H. wt SEV P. M., and will continu autil the 1s dinjioned of, 6-6 N BROS., Auctionsers. ‘bth and D streets northwont. ASSORTED FRESH GROCERE Srariae SPUR. Fists TAPLE Sit » oR, FINI 4 RUPS, TOL » SSPICES, CANN! GOODE, MOODWAKE, FINE TEAS COUNT AND LATFORM SCALES, 2 ML SHOWCASE, TEA CAN Ke k oo tained in Premises 4th and H streets north went. Also. FIVE-YFAR OLD BAY HORSE, TOP EXPRE! WAGON AND HARNESS. ~ At auction on MONDAY MORNING, DECFMBER, TWELFTH, commencineat TEN O'CLOCK. d83b STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, Real Eatute Brokers, Ds 1418 New York avenue, PUBLIC SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE, “No. 410 NEW y rope N KOOMS AND ALL} Ned rt MUNDAY. be ee rroinpt, on MONDAY, DBCEMBES ata. Terni of Sale easy and made known at time of wale, T.COLDWELL, Auct : or. STHIGER & LIEBERMANN. 1418 New York ave. a7-8,9,10 emires, at FOUR AND A- PAWNBROKER'S S ALF OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. AY, DE Commencing MOND: si, at SEVEN Pledge tn dinpose jeder te ching Gold and Silv a Solid Gold and Plated Chains, ‘and Gold Jewelry, and Tut e te and Plated Ware Alarce assortment other urt nf Gent’ Clothing, ana rt ee icles too BuMETOUS Lo Mu ation. (OMMENT. ON PARLE uired. Prof. 1. ls Oar Classical and snodern langciaes “spoken, taueht translated. 915 G street northwest. ds- im GPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. x PROF. AND MRS. 1c Un e FE. artical ©. COLLIERE'S French, English ani School for Bay: yen on . "BER 10, 1851, a 38 L STREET NOR’ E Fur further and full particulars an « 2 FROM PARIS, WILL GIVE Lessons in French, at her own and pupils’ renidences; ales, oncanize Evening, Classen, y references. ily Mabe" ricex mevierate. Best ity 2d etroct northwent. ET Us LIVE WITH OUR CHILDRI politan Kindergarten aud Seminary tor dies and Children and Norma! Institute fo Drawing and Gerinan free. 400 1Sth treet. n30-1m" B, C. GRAVES. Principal, J AVERLEY SEMINARY —tcit 8 STRERE northwest, Warhinzton, D,C., Boarding and Day | School for Young Ladic “é ISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. ¥—NO MORE GRA! eat and most schools ip the INESI, P.O. Box 614. Teacher of | MUSIC, Particular attention to as those “wishing to be qualified for ‘eachers. 734 12th etrect northwest. 026-1 practical. ay. ‘aa nl?-6m PIANO, ORGAN ana HE CEDS A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Little Girls, is situated on the Heughte of Georgetown, and ‘= accesuble by street cars to all parte | of the city. ‘The wrounds are extensive, the location healthful and beautifal. Addres the Misses EARLE, 1916 35th street. Washinucton, #27-tu,th,s,4m. A) NS iwlish and French School for You Ladies and Children, 821, Vermont avenue, re-opened on September 14th. Boarding pupils limited. w, 4, 2m M'8S MARY K. SCHREINER, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, No. 1212 L. street northwert. _ \CLRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER Ninth and D streets northwest, occupier’ ite new the handsomeedifice known thro United States as LINCOLN HALL BUILDING, Day and Evening Sessions for Ladies and Gentlemen. ' Sona and dauchters educated for real hf SRY C. SPI CER, Vice Principal. (ERE IS NOTHING ‘ax the mind, chara TENDS’ SEMINARY, I Sreerr, Berween Ita aNp 1TH Affords to Girls and Boys the best facilities for a liberal education; prepares tts Dupiis to enter Callece. Patrons f Call cn oF addres, WILSON, Principal. OMMIS FRENCH CLASSES meet at her residence, 1318 1 street northwest. orsend name and address. A of the langugee and a preted wu ire ‘Nourawest, sian inashorttine. Terme modera KS. 8. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOB Young Ladies. Wert Hind Inetituin, New Haven, Don Eleventh year. Superior facilities. Send ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCI- ‘euce and ‘privately or in clans, S, A.M. Dc. - FANT of-3m Columbian College, Washinyte y USICAL ACADEMY, q 1 Principal, J. P-CAULFIELD, Mus Doe. SUL AVL anne SS AMY LEAVITT, OF BOSTON, TEAC | ait eee oe ee Contraite Soloiat in Chu Sakae RAiaaG Race nebo ns R Midis Tith crest usethwer The duties. of ‘th eerest at School rosunied SEPTEMBER 26. NSE W ‘commer $4 etret and : cd Violin, &e. velve AND MRS. ALFRED BUZACH ENGLISH ‘will be i Pace, BULLARD, Director. “+l0-3m° (YUE: ARCHER INSTITUTE.— MRS. ARCHER HAS rem tour. a cainmence on THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20th, cireulars and fw address or call upon Mm. M. N. ARC io, 1401 —— opposite Lie iS Ae = ‘SELL INSTITUTE, 903 i6ru STREET NORTH- coe L, E. Suare, Principal. A select Eo Shand German; Ths Principal will give the cae an nd forts of home to #ix ‘irks. Strovtery many Be ‘at the Bookstores or from: Uap mare MON Senoot "year Sous ar a loruee apriy to Pr ie iN TA’ Wire, ca aa 5 ber 19, ot c. es and 05s Te ees periwent.