4
Je HE Circle.
Contacted by Mns. IIaiuiiot T. Claiikc.
The Burning Lamp.
.SnVi is jour lump burning, my brothei?
1 jirfty j on look ipiicMy und no:
l'or if It were hmtiuiir, then surely
N01110 bcittiis would f.ill blight upon tin.
Straight, Ktnutht is tin rn.nl, hut i falt.r.
Ami oft shall 1 l.ill h the v.uy,
Thi'ti lift your l.nni hiithvi. tnv "brothel,
Lcvt I should inula' fiit.il delay.
'I l.dc are many mid many nround you,
WI111 follow wherever j mi cti,
Jf you thought tli.it they walked in the shadow,
Your lamp tould liurn brightly, I Uiw,
Upon the dark mountains they stumble,
Dicy fall mi the lock, nuil'they lie
With their white, pleading fates turned u
w aril
To ttiu clouds and the pitiful sky.
If once all the lamps that arc lighted
Should steadily blare ut in linu
Wide o'er the earth and the oeean,
What a girdle of glory would shine I
II oh' all the dark place would lighten;
How the mit would rise up nud away;
How tlie earth would laugh out in her gladness,
And hail the millennial day!
fay, is jour lamp burning, niv brother?
J pray you look ipiicMy and sees
Vor if it were burning, then surely
Some beams would fall bright upon me,
K10111 n colored man, 111 tho lloston Con
giegntionalist. Tho Former Fccdcth All.
My lord ride tluoiigh Inn pilace gate,
My lady sweeps along in state,
'l'liu rage thinks long on many a thing,
And the maiden mimes 011 marrying!
Tho minstrel harjieth merrily,
The sailor plows tho foaming sea,
Tim huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the Milib'er war witliouti n fear;
Hut fall to each, whatc'ir befall.
The fanner hu mutt feed them all.
Smith hammeretli cherry red the sword,
I'riust prcachcth puro tho Holy Word,
Damo Alien worketh broidery well.
('Krk lticlmrd tales of Ime eau tell;
Tho tape-wifo seals her foaming Iwr,
Dun Fuller lishcth in tho incie,
And comtiirs mlllr, strut, and shine,
While Jiagcs bring the (iascon wine;
Hut tall tn each, whatc'ir befall.
The farmer he mutt feed them all.
Man builds bis rsutlo fair and high,
WhircMi' river runneth byt
(in ut cities titu in ccry land,
(luut churches show the builder's hand,
(heat arches, monuments and tower,
Kalr pilaces and pleasing lxpucm:
(treat work is done, but here or there,
And well man worketh eivciywhcioj
Hut woik or rest wbitecr licfull,
The fanner hu must feed them all.
To Err, Is Human; to Forgive, Divine
1 am going to tell a true fitory corrob
orating In real life this grand, noble
thought. Wo often read of seemingly
Impossible coincidences, and give them
but a passing thought, us mero stories
or fl'jtion, little thinking of the real
romances that crowd dally life. An
observing mind that retains tho memo
ries or mature years, may have many
n curious tale stored nwny that would
form the foundation of a thrilling novel,
but for the lack of literary ability, or
perhaps tho courage, to commit the
Kline to papor, the Incidents are lost to
tho reading world. .My story, t fear
not aptly told, lies hero In our own Or
egon, tho Incident happening In the
year 1S7T.
Some whore on tho banks of tho Wil
lamette lies 11 beautiful farm, whose
many acres of hill, valley, mid upland
varied tho t-cono, and covered with
ino-s-hung, fantastic old oaks, and
where, In broad, Minny pastures, the
Mow-moving kino chow their etui in
(pilot content. In this Arcadia lived a
young farmer, his wife, and children.
Their butter Is gilt-edged; tholr chee.-o
takes tho prize at tho fairs, and tho
man Is genial and wliolo-souled. Xot
that nil this description has very much
to do with tho story Itself, only It al
ways seems to mo that it story should,
llkolcturc, have a frame, and a little
bit of garnishing is needed to round
otr mine.
Ouo day, In the .summer of our Ten
tennlal year, our young friend was
looking nbout to Hud mjiiio ono to eon
duct I1I3 dairy, and, while at a hotel, he
found an immigrant, with Ills wlfeaud
chlltl, who was willing to work, pro.
fessing to nuder.stind tho business fur
which he was wanted. Our friend
' poon arranged tor their removal to the
farm. The woman tec-mod to be rather
Mipcrlnr to the man. Slio had trunks
of nice clothing, that, with Iter general
manner and bearing, gave the Iinpres.
.slon of tier having bcu in circumstan
ces that seemed incongruous with the
occupation of a day-laborer. Howovor,
nil went on well, till, one day, a Mr.iy
newspaper from the K.ist came to hand,
telling of the strango disappearance of
it lady, tho wlfo of u wealthy dairy
man, who had started to visit the K.v
poltlon at Philadelphia, with her little
boy, and had not since been heard
from. She hnd loft with plenty of mo
ney and nice clothing. Ifer husband
and friends wero In distre.-s tho other
children wcro agonized with tho mo
ther's absence and all wero in u
pense, dreading either her death or
abduction. A young mini, who had
been working for her husband, left n
week or two after the v if'-1 ad gone
o ahl tin. a-djdng j ; ..
Will, ir y :n,( ,rui i- i v Mb
tlio stray new nir, tfter re. ding tl.
account rf tin my tcrlju-. ul-ijT'ir-mroof
the.:.' r "t ttih rtvl tint to
gether, rtiiil wr 'e to the I c avert lifs-
jnbove. In duo time cnino the tltilry
111 1111 hlmsulf, 11 limn or mature year-',
Ills largo frnmo slightly bowed with
uko, but with u oro.ut mco tnat hiiowgii
kindly feeling, lie was u innn of quiet
dignity, "iieli n one ns would coinniantl
rciioet from n stranger at u tfliuice.
Hu ealjed upon n lawyer, to whom lie
told Ills story mid his fear'. The law
yer volunteered to drive with linn to
his tilai-e of destination, and, when
nearly there, they met our Oregon
dairyman, who soon told him enough
to sntlfy him that the Immigrant wom
an at his house was tho erring wlfo who
I had strayed away from his loving eare,
I and that the little boy wus then at u
I subool-house close by, and that ho
I might convince himself by seeing tho
little fi'llow there but advised him to
I not go to seo her, as (she had Just given
birth to n child. The strong man, In
! tears, and convulsed with grief, enter
led the school-room, when Instantly the
little boy rushed to his father's arms,
crying "I'apa, l'apa, tako me home to
I my pony!" The father carried him
1 luck to tho hotel, wltii the intention of
going directly to his prairie-home, but
l his love for his erring wife, the mother
j or his children, kept him here-htilt-
Ing, wishing, yet dreading to meet her.
.She, hearing of his arrival, sent pit-
onus words of sorrow and repentance,
I begging him to come and oo her. He
went, and then she confessed to him , knowledge of that fact, mid believe
her sin and shame, asking his forgive- that tho only choice is between real
ness and permission to return to his diamonds mul glaring glass and brass,
home. He, God-like, forgavo her all, I Lot Tusto bo n girl's dressing maid,
took her back to his home mid henrt 'mid sho needs very little money. Ma
mul took her little Innocent babe, n llv- , Kyle JhiUa.
ing reminiler or nor roily. "To err Is
human; to forgive, divine."
Aunt J1i:tty.
HELP THE GIRLS.
Ki. Homi: Ciitn.i:: There is a ipics-'
lion that vexes mo continually, and M
i wonder why some good woman does
not tako It up and defend the much-
; uliu-Gil girls or this nge I mean the
: modest, unassuming girls who long Air
I Intellectual attainments, fot something
higher than they llnd In their dally
lives; who earnestly deslro to bo well-'
bred, thorouguly cultivated, and, in
the best sense or tho words, norfoct
Indies and noble women, but whom
unfortunate circumstances have de
prived or the means or obtaining that
which their hearts long Tor. There Is
nothing In tlio World that they Would ! own bouse, became exceedingly mixed. Ho In
like SO Well IIS .Study. Nothing Would ' tended to ask tho old ipiestion, "Why is a
please them better than to spend a j woman liko ivy?" tho familiar but pill.uitan
great part or their tlmo in storing their " to which is, "Hucau.e tho mo jou'iu
minds With liserul knowledge anil I "'hied the closer he clincs." Hut ho put it.
pleasing accomplishments. Hut, Is It "W'J" '"ivy liko a unman?" which none of tho
po-slhlo to tin this when all cif tlltlr , J-,l,tJ -tuM tell, mul so the inifoituimto man
time Is u-ed lu cooking, ironing, HTiib- tuMtliemhiius.lf.th.it it was "Ikcamo the
blng, house-cleaning, and a tliou-and clo"'r il d'Hg'thomuiuyw'raiuwl."
other Uncongenial tasks, that tako llll, A newly married lady, who, asiniluly
or nearly all, tho poetry and romance IkhuiiI, wm cry fund of Uvr liusland, uutw ith
out or their young lives; and even standing his oxtivmo ugliness of person, omw
when tho roughest work Is done, mid ' i'l to a witty friend. -What do you think?
they take a book and read, aglaiu-eat My luuUunl has laid out fifty guineas mr a
the work-basket piled with sewing '""go Iwboon on tiurptae to 4oe mo!" "Tho
that must ho done, brings them hack to ,Iwir liu, m!U,!" trioJ "'. "N'H. its
the -ober reailtlc, and they reel that J""'- ''ko lilin."
they must give up all rtnruns or " cul- Tho little girl mttlcd it itr a, ,f ,he knew .t
tlvatlug their mliuN," as people that bvheaii: "vi.v ..,.i.,..i., ,i...i.i i. ...
don't know anything about It nr" til
way advising tlioni to do. IT. she neg
lects her duties in the family circle,
everything goes wrong. When one
little screw Is wrong, tho whole ma
chinery Is out of order. So she tries to
-
truggle along and do iier duly toward
he loved ones at home, to keep the
ti
domestic inacliinery running light and
easy. And at homo they lovo her and
cherish her for It. litit whon she be
comes a woman, men call her ' stupid,'
'In-ipld,' and 'silly,' becau-o -he N
bashful and lias no contldenco In her
own jMiwer'. K she Is light hearted
and merry, shu is to them "a butter-
Ily." a gay l.tt.o thing, but she doesn't ,
know much; can't appreciate aiiythlii":
but nonsense; would want to stop your
ears If you commenced a conversation
ulmut book-. That's what they uy,
mul think they are mi wonderfully lien-
etrallng. Now, dear sisters In tlio,
Home circle, won't tninv oryousny n
wunl or encouragemont to thou, girls?
Hither, mul mothers, help thorn with '
kind word, and lovnt, ook,. but a
gentle wotd from a stranger often does
the sad heart much good.
JlisSAMI.NX.
Ku. Homi:Ciiil'I.k
1 am not a regu-
Jar reader of tho
i'AUJII.U, Ollt Die
iK-caslonal readings that chanco has who hvo in cittea, oil ilujiend m. thumaiUt
ntrorrtert have Induced mo to oiler .awl tho family grouer to furnish thorn all sued
through Its columns it few remarks to articles ntaly pmraroel. lo not hnow how tart
the yoang readers and contributors. ly moro oconomiosl it u to maU thoirown.
That young girl, Who, lu fcplto of 'I'aku goosl apples, all uf n, hjmj, sotliey will
fashion's rules (follies), is determlnc3l-00 vn'y. lro.jid o,urur ttiom, then put
to take proper care or her health Is to
bo congratulated upon her wisdom.-.
How extremely roollsh toudopt a mode ,
or dress that in any way injures tlio
lody, or obstructs tho free and natural
action of any of Its organs, lompres--iou
of any jwrt of the body tho hand
by a tight gbive, the foot l.y a hoe too
siutll, tight tiimln to rc-str. in the li-isej
ei o n i 'ill l IV st IO '.Of . I J-
ry but tli a f l'liu.), tn m s r.i.ioe
(Mti it dcii) anu directly v;it tvo
vital ori'zits, ri J tko c-.e wo rbuit r-;
hu thoan'tfzllosri, U titer' ir-rv
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
gnus, their nature, location, and func
tions. In the mean while, young
friends, wear warm, looo clothing;
keep the body erect, shoulders thrown
backward, and, while taking care of
the body, do not forget the mind.
Tasti:. What a comfort It Is to poor
women, who yet like to look well, to
remember that It is not so much xchut
Is worn its lanr It is worn that produces
the general eireut of being well dressed!
The material may be .splendid, but if
It Is lit cut or ill-adjusted, the woman
appears no better for It. A linen dress
made with taste Is more becoming than
11 silk OUlot the mode, or awkwardly
put on; and the simplest ribbons tied
by 0110 Who knows Just llOW to do It,
will be more elegant than the COatl'est
scarf In tho arrangement of which
taste has not been consulted. I have
seen a girl who earned live dollars n
week and dressed herself on it, pro
duce a bettor effect of toilette than an-
I other whoso father footed her bills
without qtiestlun. Tho same money
t,iny as often lie spent on what Is uglv
,,nd common looking as In what Is
delicate and elegant. There Is a choice
In everything, from acalico ton velvet.
And even In ornaments, things that
make no pretence, yet aro well shaped
mul becoming, miiv be bought for a
song; although home neonlu hnvo no
I'Atir.Sl.NSTIIAnOK JiltlDIMMAtDS.
Instead of bridesmaids, fashion in
. Kranco now proscribes two tiny .pages,
who aro chosen from tlio prettiest or tho
I boy relatives or the brldo or brido-
groom. These aro dressed In velvot of
! tho brldo's favorite color. At u recent
wedding the tiny court dress worn was
j"r sapphire velvet, wltii white silk
, stockings and velvet shoes with dla-
mond buckles. A bouquet composed
(r'1 rosebud, an orange blossom iiutl a
branch or myrtle Is attached to tlio left
!i','t They perforin tho usual role of
1 1 brlde-malil, carry tuo bride's
missal, boumiotanrt glove, and. in addl-
tlou, meet her and assist her from and
to the carriage stop
A man who was not clcwi at conundrums, in
atteuilitili:! to cct o!f one at u tt.i itirtv nt his
- WWJ -wnv imi sriswtt iibitiio 111
the watei? For divers rcivoni. Why do they
taku them out? For sundry kiimiiis. Why do
they put them in ayain? To liipiidato then
little bills. Why do they tako them out iigjin?
To niaku a run on tlio Links."
J L "ks'TT '" 'I"' 'T'
" '" '"'"
Vine;
man ktel'H.'d forward and akid: "Is au one
Wiiitmg uM,nyuii?" '-Win. what aipiotioli!
1 e been lu.ll'lled these ten i-.irs. '
D
o.iEsyic bcofjojiiy.
Hi u K am, Winn: Mai.ulu Cikk. -'li,.
Win,... Tl..u ..f ..!.... .. .1 i ...
of -V7nX Z.;
butter, oiKi-kolf cup of sour onain, one i
spuuufiil of mmU, aud two of u-eatii-vMirtui,
uiiu cup of twwt milk, ouo vnooiifiil of
Liiion extract dour e.ioih to in-',e it ne
' likely.
Thu Black:--Two euin..f l.rwii i.ur. oil-
cup of mouvmhm, ow.cup.'floiu.i, ni.o-half up vcntlvo measure."
r . ylks of iv..t . ., .m-lalf . up j W '" ' mu,nlLtlutun.s
will.. w tos,tiU of ,l.two! nont- i'tim. nthtripturis
u'4os,onfUof cinuanl, -. Um,,,,,,.! u itn ,Lt ' r,'r ilvu """' l
c,ovw' l'fl "f aUsee, ud on ..i
niavK pejiper. IMt in a Uysr of thu llu' k a.d
whito alternately till it is all m. I'lave ; fork
through it two or thrcu timm to mix it a bttl-,
or leave it as you put it in, it you like.
Arru: lUrrkR. Making this n. well ui.dn-
stud bv most old faiiut-ra' wives, l.nt i.,,.:,
'utu ,l0''m 'Hr, aismt two gallons if i.ppl I
on. of end,. .-,, ti, a,,d ,.IW1 .imu,r
y. ,rr"'8 "-' "l,ta"u ' '-" lih'Uts,
till it is reduced to a tU-.tli smo ith pulp, when
it can b put away in open jam for M'.uUr use
Xowr Uthu tim lor iiia.ui;.; apt,!o butter, while
appkl ail 1 cij'.r are- uleiitv
"Oil.
OerMi el ii ,.!. . )
sinf
H1
i !
Poultry.
Milk ion r.mKMMi low 1 What a dif
ferent taste a tine, nicely and ipucUj fattened
fowl ha, when vened on the table, iinupaiid
to one which has Ih-cii forced to seiatch foi all
its living, and tlu n is consigned to the spit in
anything but n lit condition for food. Pimm-is
renlirc the importance of fnttiiiing iruicMj.
when feeding beees for the butt her. Jet lunnj
do not seem to realm1 the fact that ulint holds
good w ith that kind of meat is cipinllj true
when applied to fowls. Tenderness and juici
ness uro results of fattening quickly, while
mere ordinary flavor and want of tenderness
result from letting fowls run until wanted for
' tt(0 on the table
To enable one to fatten fowls or chicks
quickly, it is absolutely necessaiy to give such
food as will accomplish the purpose best, and
to this end we unhesitatingly recommend plen-
ty of milk in any state, from fresh to thick.
This should be fed in connection with n giain
diet, for one coituteraets any iossible deleteri
ous iulluetice of the other. If kept in adalk
ened place and fed unsiiariiigly on milk, with
grain in proper pitisutioii, jou will hckui have
soinetbliig very choice to oiler up on jour
tables to your friends as well as to your family.
When milk is fed, no water is required for fat
tening fowls.
Kx.imim: mi CoMi-.x. It is the iasiet thing
in the world to tell when Jour fowls are in ill
health, cwn in the incipient stages of any dis
ease or ailment, if you but examine your Hock
carefully. The comb ef each fow 1 is a true in
dex to thu working of its system. If they be
in ill-health, the comb will lose color, and be
come far less til tn in textuics as the malady in
ci cases, the color de'Cieases, till aerysiek
bin! will show a comb almost dooid of searlet,
being of a livid dull crimson, or else pile or
ashy in apKaraticc. If thu cholera, orany
other discaic, should come into the lloek, care
fully examine the combs of eaih bird, inoiniiig
and night, and all those which are wanting in
tint bright, rich color which denotes icrfect
health, i emove at once from the Hock to a
place remote, whcio thi'y should at once be
jiut under medical treatment.
Tho comb of a fowl is an honed index of the
true inwardness, and should bo tlailv consulted
by thu fancier who values the health and well
lieing of his lloek. Look at the comb of a lay
ing lien or pullet ! She is in thu height of
health and strength, and carries her unfailing
sign of he'iilthfuluess on her head, in the hae
of n blood led, bright and full comb. A vigor
ous cock or eockcicl will carry the same sign,
though not, pel Imps, in hi eminent a de-glee as
his harem.
Itolntiou of Diphtheria.
'In a pijicr read at the kite meeting of the
American Medical Assooiation, I r. Howditch,
of llostou, took thu ground, I. That, in case
of diphtheria occuiring in a jmpil attending
school, the pitieiit should lo wholly rejeirated
from either children until two or thrcu weeks
after bis iccocry; that those who had been
sjieoi.illy exposed should bo allowed to nttelnl
only after mruful medical examin.itioni that,
whcio several aruntllieted, thu school shoubl v
closed, nud as many of thu ehildren as Ksiblu
removes! for several weeks fisjm the pl.ue.
'-. That all clothing used by a ilipbthena pi
tlvlit should bv subjeetedto lutelisu heat, oithir
of dry air or of boiling water. X That the
room should hu thoroughly eintilatul during
thu patient's Milieu, umlnftcrw arils liismfrctnl.
I. That wo should tleat diplithei-m u we do
scarlatina and small-pox.
l)iiMiTiii:m.. The following from
tho Vliivu JJiiUrjirtW should bo read
In every community where diphtheria
prevails: "In conversation with tho
leading physicians of Cldco, they give
It as their unanimous opinion that
where diphtheria makes Its appear
ance In a family, every precaution
should ho taken to prevent Its spread.
Whilo It Is not considered so contagi
ous as small pox and some others, the
goriiirtorthodi-e.ise survive longer than
utmost any other. The patient should
be isolated so -oon as the malady de
velops Itseir, Tor by bringing others In-
(to contact wo endanger their lives.
I'ho promises should be promptly mid
tlioi'inif'lilv illslnfi'i'li'il. I'm- thli nor
poso dllulod carbolic acid has no su-!
perior. All cloths used fur absorbing
the saliva or cleansing tho throat
should bo instantly burned, ily lay
ing thorn aside you only sow the sct-ri
broadcast. J'ooplo do not siillbie-nily
nplircoiuto the Importance or such pre
gootl reason why i very person who
, cm read should not have a ropy. Tho
American Jiiblo Hm-lely I-siie a copy of
! the Tosttniont which It sells for live
cents, aud tho dem tie! fur It is j ir ,t,
lint It has led to tho isstio of a thou
sand conies a duv tlirnii''oiil the month
or May. A new prlcu list has been
adopted, in which tho various publica
tions or tho society are greatly reduc
ed. Tho receipts for May weio S-'l,
!J; copies
of .Scripture Issued, Hi I,
US".
In mi: whom: imvmiii oi miihii isi:, no
lirrpurotloii has oor porn rnioil sneii insr
velloiiHuurm.or ineOuHlni-d so widou ropn
tua'iull'ln
iiwusui Hih throat mat iungi.. rmi-nu-
contliiueet series of woiue dol ures in alt
1'inao-n liw oiiulo U unlurmllv Unowo ana
al nii rellaeil.i Msnt to tmp.oy. Agaiuat
irdluary ootil., inoti ru too foforonners ol
.ii,r krlotm tiiMinltiM, liaoi spwilily add
'irjy, iny it hmhiK suilurini-, nriu on-u
f v . '.' 111.
Tl pe
i.iii ! nil ,nl
1 V Its
., .1 i-
l
.nil. .
.1
l
'.
1 1 ii
I.-'
CrilLDrEi's COLUMN,
WAIT AND SEE.
When my boy, with eager questions,
AUiti4 how, and wheie, and when,
Taxi's nil my store of wisdom,
Asking o'er and o'er iigidn
t.Mnst ions oft to which the answers
ie to otl tn still the l.i,
I hau- s.ud, to teach him p.uie'nco,
"W.rt, my little boj, and see."
And the woitk I taught in dailmg
Taucht to me a lesson swe'ct:
(hue when all the unild seelne'd darkelied,
And the storm about me Unt,
III the "childieii's i-yom" I he.iid him,
With a child's sweet uiimiciy,
To the baby brother's ipiestioti's
Sajing w'isely, "Wait and see."
Like an angel's tender chiding
I '.line the darling's words to Hie,
Thouc.li my Fathers waysweru hidden,
Dinning me still wait ami see.
What aro we but restless children,
'.w asking what shall bej
And the Father, in liis winhim,
(.'elitly bids us "Wait and see."
Christian Tieasury.
Llo Never.
Not long ago, In an Kngllsh steamer,
four days out from Mvcpoul, n small
boy was found hid away behind the
cargo. He Had neither father nor
mother, brother nor sister, friend nor
protector among olthsr pseiiger or
crew. Who was lie '.' Only nineyear'.s
old, the poor little stranger, with nig
ged clothes, but u beautiful face, full
or Innocence and truth. Of course he
was carried before tho llrst mate.
"How came you to sto.il n passage on
board this ship," asked the mate
sharply.
"My step-father put mo It., answer
ed the boy, "he said he could not almrd
to keep mo or pay my passage to Hall
rax, where my aunt lives. I want to
go to my aunt."
The initio did not believe the story.
Ho had often been deceived by stow
aways. Almost every ship Iluds, one
or two days out at sea, moil or boys
concealed among tho cargo, who try to
got a passage across tho water without
paying for it. And this (soften trouble
some and expensive. Tlio mate sus
pected soino of the sailors had n hand
In the llttlo boy's e-cape, and treated
him pretty roughly. Day after day he
was questioned about his coming, and
It was always tho same old ttorv no
thing less, nothing more. At last the
mate got out or patience, as mates will,
and slcr.ed him by tho collar, told him
uulcs ho confessed the truth, lu ten
minutes, ho would hang him on tho
yurd-nriii n frightful threat Indeed.
Poor child, with not a friend to Htiind
by him ! Around him wero passen
gers and sailors or tho mid-day watch,
and before him the stem llrst olllcor,
with his watch lu his hand counting
tick, tick, of the minutes as they swift
ly went. There lie stood palo and sor
rowful, his head erect and tears lu his
eyes; no, not a bit!
Klght minutes wero already gone.
"Only two minutes more to live,"
cried tlio mate-. "Speak tho truth,
and save your life, boy."
"May I pray?" asked the child look
ing up Into the hard man's face.
The otllcer nodded his head, hut said
nothing. The bravo hoy knelt down on
deck, with hands clasped nud eyes
raised to heaven, repeating tho Lord's
prayer. Ho could die; but llo never.
All eyes were turned towards him, and
sobs broke from stern hearts.
Tho nnto could hold out no longer.
Ho sprang to the boy, took him In his
arms, Hissed him, anil told him ho bo.
Ilovert every woid or it. A nobler
sight never took plnco on ship's deck
than this a poor, iinfrii'iulcd child
willing lo race death Tor truth's sake!
llo could die but lie never ! Ood
blosshlm! And tho list or tho voyage,
you liny well think, ho hud friends
enough. Nobody owned hlin before;
"vei'yNidy now was lemly to do him a
I; indue vs.
A IlKAVl I.OVU Or' t'.VHU A Utile
girl III the chuirli at Ahl.iiid, 'ii.,;iins
been one of u band of worlceis to raise
money to eomploto the church build
ing, .she hud earned by her own work
a considerable sum for a child, when u
friend heard her expre-s a great dehlro
to own a canary bird. It was suggested
to iter that Hi" could easily puri-huso
ouo from her own puree. "Oh !" sho
replied, "I can't get a tiling Tor my.
seir while 1 have that chinch on my
shoulders."
Not 'i in. Coititi: t A sswi:u. "Now,
hoys," said u .Sunday .seliool teacher,
who was trying to Impress the doctrine
of lepeiitauio on tlio class; "now, boys,
Judas, as I have (old you, betrayed his
muster, mid then went and lianged
himself. What was the very best thing
ho could have done !;cloio hanging
himself'" "The very lest thing he
could hu' done," ."alii tho very worst
boy in the class, "was to change bin
mind." Ills .Sunday Hiliool Advocate
wa at onuo stopped. Kudu.1. ('t,u-titu
litm,
(ire it errors are often rouiiecti d with
l id I
i ntiii,
1 t .i
nt , but in i id- tii
in . i ' ! i
nt.. i ' " - -,
r
f
-n! -!a - ik")" in ir niift hsr
NORTH SALEM STORE
W. Ii. WADE,
T TUE URICK 8T0IIK. HAS JUST KEC2IV
t. cd a full assortment of
Gonoral Morohandiso,
Dry Goods j
G-roooncD, 4
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware, r)
Clothing'
Cs'cn'.Med'DrtheOltyauilConntrY ndo. Ilonchttll
low, mil will In soli M n hV. LA PltOFIT. II j
Uioso wlui HUM. AT COST. r"looJ delivered to1
tl.T imrtcil lliiTlvrriTO( rtiarirc N0T8T .
I
gue mixture
Chills and Fever nro pormnnontly
eiiresj by l)r. J ay lie's) Ague Mix
lure. With ii llttlo enro on tho part
of the patient to avoid exposure, mul
thu oivnslonul usuof Javnu'm SANA
TiVKl'ii.Ls.tblsrciiiodywIlllMjroinul to bo ccrtnlu In its operation, mul rad
ical In lot effects. In ninny sections
of tho country subject to Agile mul
other iiinliirliil diseases, It has no es
tablished character as u popular him)
(:lllc for thoso liiirriiMsliigcouiplnlntM,
mid thu number of testimonials re
ceived hIiow Hint its reputation Is
constantly Increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
nrocll'cctiiallycnrcelliyKr.Jisyur'N
Ague .III if lire. In tlicso com
plain! euro should bo taken to follow
tho dlrectluns closely, mul eiipcclnl
attention given to tlio liver, which
shoubl bo assisted In performing its
functions by Dn. Jay.nk'hSanativh
1'ILLS.
1101)0". I1AVIS A CO,. Wholcsslo Aeents. l'oit
Ids , Os-eon. ntBai1
T. C. SMITH A, CO.,
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS,
....AND....
XlxiYX-xnsiolsBtw,
Psttun's lllock, HUlo street, Halciu, Orcson.
1AKTirUI..Mt ATTKNTIO.V (1IVKN TO I'HR
rcrlut Iiii. snilsll orJtts l)ymslloriirvsf dllesj
rniii tly unit srciirste'ljr.
I'lirslclsns niul Country Hesters will ,svo mousy by
eiainliiliit our rlo-k, or procuiluK our prices, litfutu
uimliislui; vl-uwlii'r. iiots-tf.
$3:
UOI.lt I.Ti:i WATCH r.N.('l,rl.r.l
in On known wotl.l, ,suil It'nh-A m i
vifiii. iuurrwv,i.uub,bTSH o e,e-. vukskm.
THE FARMERS'
Account Book.
COMPLETE SYSTEM or BOOK-KEEPING
run
Fanners. I'lanlm, and (iiinlenerr.,
IIV A. I.. fAMI'PIKbl).
,ivi:iiv ONI! NIIOI Ml KP.P a htiikt aij.
Ii i nuiii in all hiulii.rs isii,actliiiis, ami lln-lehy
i lliriiiti Ives mul (In Ir chllilrcn ali.ir llirni, luiirfi
lriiiililtlisliiiiiii-siil uiKliit. '1 his Is a iiislii, 1'isc
ll'ill -)H.ni i.r Hunt kiii'lnc, latlly iimltrilniM, nnit
i-m i Idly aiiitii lo lint Hants of Uio Kuniu-r, Hill
In-liiiiiliiiis In i'siIi lionk. ('an liucarrUsllnati trill
illiisry H-iiri, sO,airrs, luiuiiel In sbiep skin,
I'n 75 n-iiU. KiihI all orders lu llila iiaptr.
mrliwir.
For Sale.
fllWI'.STV IIKAIIOI' I1KI.IIIN'(IS.TIIIIKK ANII
1 iiiiirjisrsoM, at slityitullars er lii-sil. ami
IiPv AiiK-iliaii liriiisl msri s. (', I), I'OIK'I'
'lin Iiaiii. An.- i) s7fi.
x.xjoiua jjui.1,, ""
Sirrsssurlo J. M. Kkclsii Jt Co.,
OS l.trierty rl - . MSIV VOIIK,
(JoimiiiIskIoii X-tflMlt
It'l!' "'VINO AND "OIIWAItlllNtl KItOM
N.w y..il !n l.il.iuas, I'atldc llallnnd, snj
aii- II... as Uli.il" if .Viiilianillxi, sml for ttie sslo
nl I'oidud. liu ii M1U l-uelttc lAitrt, or thu coPiitlnn
if m.,i. . llC.(
THE WALTER FRUIT DRYER
M tM't AL'IUIIIMI ami TltAIllNd to
oAnsASi nToo:r, $ioo,ooo,
Arc now I'ri'iiaN lo Furnish tho
walterTdrier
.l'rr) Inn irln, Itoin jaao lo $700,
FRUIT OHOWEBS, TAKE NOTICE
Ihiii:, l.usK A (oin:iuny mul l.ulu- (1,
ScsiimIi ! A ,'oniiiin) , oi Sim rr n-
cli o, iroiioiinii " ""
"C?ho w-atisa. tho boat dryor
now in use."
ll I. n ii ("' o
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oriilii .,,
Ir 'i i
(1AI.I nt our it "lea S Ciilll'iirnlii 11 ,
Mm I'riiiu l.i o, mm .-e iliolieiiiiili.il
i Kiiim.ivii ii) me ttunri iirje-r,
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