Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, March 27, 1884, Image 2
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL rrm Iho Now York Ulxortor. INTERNATIONAL LEBBONB. • t HIT SSSST ■ USOIT, D. D. MARCH 30. Review. (I<ii.din Tkxt. —For therefore we both lt>ur nd suttVr reproach, because we trust in the living God who is the Savi our of all men, spot ially of those tliat believe.—l Timothy 4:10. No part of our Sunday school studies are of more importance than the re vio*s. And certainly once a quarter ia seldom enough to pause and look over the ground which has h* en traversed. In his college days Daniel Webster be gan to inske studies of his readings. Having perused a page or paragraph, he would lose the hook and recall what he had red. In that way he would make sure that he understood it, ami would also fix it in his memory. If teachers and scholars would adopt a similar method in preparing their week ly !• ssons, their gains in religious knowl ,-dge would l> much greater and more enduring. It would then be an easy m.lter to master the quarterly reviews. Toe lessons of the quarter now con cluded are a continuation of those of the first half of lsst )ear, and began win re we th<-n left oIF. 'I his quarter, Itowev. r, we have alternated, with pleas ure and profit, between the Arts and P*ul' earlier Epistles ; Kpistles written about the time of the events narrated in the current lessons from the Acts. Our first lesson was The Conference at Jerusalem. While I'aul and Barnabas were rest ing and teaching at Antioch, after the completion of th< ir first missionary journey, a threatening controversy arose in the church. The result wa* a general meeting for consultation at Jerusalem. The question was whether circumcision wits necessary in order to salvation ; the decision of which is of iui|>ortance to us, imtsmuch as it liears upon all religi ous rites and observances. The sum of that decision was that while rites and forms may have their uses, salvation is all cf grace, and Christ is our only and all-sufficient Saviour. I >ur second lesson was Hearing and Iknng. Tuis was in the general Epistle, sd- Ireoied hy James,'the son of Alpheus, to Christian Jews wherever they might he scattered abroad. The main point of the lesson was that the word of truth is one of God's good and perfect gifts to men ; but that it is not enough to be hearers of this word. We are also to lie doers of it. The forgetful hearer de rives from it no abiding benefit. Our third lesson was The Pouter ef the Tongue. Few passages are more searching than ibis, in which we learn the power and perils of speech; how much harm may t>e done by careless or wicked words; ind bow absolntely necessary is divine grace in order to any Christian control of that "little member" which no man. unaided, can ever tame. < hir fourth leeson was Living in bWi Sight. In this we were reminded that right living includes a right attitude toward • iod, right conduct toward men, and a right ordering of worldly affairs. Sub ( mission of heart and life to God, kiodly -pcech about others, and the remem brance of the shortness and uncert inty of time, are all included in it. Our fifth leeson wo PauCl Second Missionary uour.,eg. This grew out of a proposal of Faul to Harnahas that they re visit the churches already planted and see how they did Hut some differen. e between them re -lilted in a separation, which, however, proved ■ gain, inasmuch as there were now iwo missionary bands instead of one. In this we saw the importance ot following up a good work well begun; ad the good use God sometimes makes of the imperfection* ot his servants. hut sixth leeson wa* The Conversion of l.ydia In a vision Paul had seen a man of Niacedooia and heard from him a great •ry for help. In tins lesson we have the beginning of his response to that cry. It has brought him to Philippi- For the first time tha feet of a Christian missionary stand on the soil of Ruro|i. It is sgreat step in advance. And here lie A postlestraightwav begins to gather Iruit. of which Lydia, a seller of purple, was the first. A* she heard the word, the Lord opened her heart. It remind -d us that we must take care not to shut the ear to truth, and not to keep the heart closed when God would open it. ffiir seventh less n was T%4 Contersmn of the .Jailer. Because Paul healed a poor slave girl, whose soothsaying brought her Bits tars much gain, he was east into priaau. Hut God was with him there, and helped him and Sitae to singsongs in tbnnight. . One groat result of this imprisonment >vns (he awakening, followed by the con version of the jailor. Paul's answer to hia eager inquiry ; "Sirs, what shall I do to be saved," all children and youth should rt-member. It tells us how sim. pi", 11 one really in earnest, Ihe way of salvation is. Our eighth lesson was Thessa/onians and Parentis. From Philippi, Paul and Silas went on down to Thesaalonics, and thence to Bt-rea. There were aom converts at the first of these two places, hut more at the second. We sll rememlv r the praise which was bestowed on the Jews at the Utter place. "These were more noble than those at Thcssalonieu and we should not forget in what the noble ness was said to consist. The reader -hould turn to the chapter and verse (Aots 17 : II,) and fix the words in inind. Our ninth lesson was Paul at Athens. This was a famous city, the intillec tual capital th> n of the whole world. But it was | roud of its culture, and full of idolatry ; and when Paul spoke of a day of judgment, and told how Christ had t>een raised from the dead, they would not listen longer. Some mocked, some-put him off and promised to hear him again, hut a few believed. How much was this like what we often see ! There sre these same three cla*-s in roost places; the mockers,the procrasti na'ors, and those who hear and heed and are saved. Our tenth lesson wa* Paul at Corinth. This wa* a giest commercial city, prosperous, full of trad rs from ail parts of the world. But it was also very wicked. Nevertheless Paul burl some success there, showing that bad place* sre never hopeless. It wns there that Paul found Aquila and I'riscilla, lent mak- i* like himself; snd there that the Jews so opposed him that he turned to the Gentiles; and there that Gallic, brother of the famous philosopher Seneca, helped him by driving those who accused him, from the judgment seat, lie stayed a long time, a year and a half, at Corinth. Our eleventh lesson was Jhe Coming of the lord. This was a jairt of Paul's tir*t K*> : e to the converts be had gathered at Thessalonica. It was written from Co. rinth. The occasion of the letter was some things he had heard of what was transpiring there. Some thought ' brist was coming at once, and so left off work : others were troubled for their friends who might die before Christ should come Their tear was that these friends would miss the glory and blewsing of > that coming. Paul's words were full of ; <-omfort and of admonition. He told tbeut that their friends, who might die, would certainly appear with Christ when he should coroc ; that they should not trouble themselves about the lime or season of bis ap|>earance; and that their main duly was to "watch and be sober," always full of faith, live and hope. Our twelfth lesson was (yhnetian Ihhgenv. i Paul soon learned that the Tb**n ! lonian Christians did not heed what fe had written them, as they should. This led him to write s second letter from Corinth: full of affectionate interest and instruction in gospel truth. But it also contained some sharp command* Tbrse last bad particular reference to those retles* persons who had stopped working, and not only burdened oih<r*. but were meddlesome husyhod'c*. He plainly told them that industry is a duty j that every man who ran is hound to earn bis own bread ; and that a lazy meddler in other people's affairs is no good Christian, nor should he le treated as such. Neverthelrs# he would have us kind and patient w.th all. In this lesson we had that grand rule, applica ble specially to work in the spiritual vineyard, "Be not weary in well doing;" —a good inotto with which to sfait a new quarter of study and Christian service. IT is said that the Mexicans are so lazy that they don't take the trouble to get off the railroad track when a train is coming. They prefer to be assisted hy the cowcatcher. DIP it ever occur to you, among the general fluctuations of prices, that urn lire 11 as "go up" oftener than any other class of goods 7 —— Thk Hudson River tunnel is to he two and a half miles long. There is now complete! on the Jersey side | ,SV) feel and on the New York side IM> feet. Mr. Andy Lonberg-sr and Robsrt I (rvin, the popular bouse and urnemental painters, are making a specialty of paper hanging ibis spring. Will also furaisb paper if desired. Alt work promptly ex ecuted. Orders left et H K Hicks' kard ware will receive prompt attention. 10-At Tbey have abolished on moet of the London tramway* the bell punoh; while they adop-ed after ua. It was oonsid ered a nuisance, and it failed to prevent diabonesty. Items of Interest. TourgoeniefT bruin is to be preserv ed in tin* museum of St. Petersburg. (jueen Victoria is tho riohnst woman in 'he world, and growing richer. Christine Ndsann'a noti * were "liquid" ut the Cincinnati Opeia Fo-livnl. Kite Field is working now to get K i 11. Mu>ruy roappoinird Governor of Utah Terrili ry. Tliere are fifteen living Fteciiiaiors who were iii,i fid more tlun nc\i uly years ago. It is to the credit of tho I'nitcil Sia'es that not a woman or gill works in the coal mines of this conn try. Mis. John Adams was the first lady ever Jpresented at the British Court as an American Minist* t'* wi r e. It a* in the time of < ieorge 111. The bull in, "in tetimony of high vatia'nclion" with Mr. Edwin Arnold's "Pearls of the Faith" as a poetical ex position of the relig'on of Islam, lias conferred on bim the oider of the Os manie of the third class. Tlie St. 1.0u.s | olice have unearthed ! the private account book of a gambler whose |K)ker rooms have just oeen raid ed. The book shows the percentage of the games played in January to have been $ 1,3b7 over all expenses. Tne most faithful messenger of .Sulli van county >s a dog belonging to ibe Station agent at Winterton. When near the time for the artival of the train the dog takes hi* place on the de|>ot plat fotui and ujron receiving the bag carries it to the post office. A I'aris paper ray* that the English gamblers at Monaco are the most deter in ned, snd lose the most. It is aaid that each day when tin- play begins the bank b>s ID hand 82OO,f)0< > ; as play be come* busker this is sometimcs raised to totm.UX) or more. A l.o' don rniiliriery linn advertiael lately for a young lady, tall, and of good fig ir , for the show room. Three hun du d applied, about 240 in person, the great piojiortion ol them evidently hold ing Jilt* • lit views frorn the fimi in re s|M-ct to what a good figure it. An rdii.g to the I-yun Afo/tcaf, women pine iced medicine and surgery over * teritu v and a half ago. Then was then in Lyons fort)-throe master surgeons and thirteen widow* of surgeons in reg ular practice. All doctors' widows h*d the right to practice medicine and sur gery. Luminous harness is the latest device used in Engl -nd to make|lhe dark horse visible at night. A phosphoric psiot ap plied to the hi nkers, collar, and other prominent parts of the trappings i* u*-d to bring shout the result, and the night trotter,.thus prepared, is said to ri-aemble chain lightning is he plunges into the darkne** of tho oountty tide. A Glasgow physician bss discovered the mean* of converting a Scotch tenor into an Itali .n one; and theex|<eriments made under Irs direction on a number of voice* which originslly, ne t>,i ir na" five t.'slcdonis, was stern a id wil , e given the m.>-t vaiislarto-y resul s. The d.aliociive element 111 the air and dew of Italy is, it sern, perox <le of hydro gen ; an<l any one who will take the , tr- ulde to inhale a suffi- ient quantity of ' this gvseoii" conn-onnd may Italianise his voice. An English newspaper print* illustra tions of Gen. Gordon's ter* speeches When lie entered upon li* uui.es as Govenor-Oeneral of the Hoi, Isn it wa eX|ect"d that he Would make a to , ad drees, tut he dnnit'*ed the ssssmbly with the single sentence, "I will try to hold the bn'nnce even." When ht* views on ibe Soudan appeared in the column* of a newsp n jer he remarked, "A hnt h* teen firi-d.'' When he was sent to the Soudan ne said, "I have re ceived ordera to cut the dog'* tail off and I will do it." Counterfeit oysters is the latest tri umph of the inventive genius. The neive, brain and paasiot.-re operative bivalve is ere its-d Irom a combination ol unknown lngr"dis-nts, i-oateil with adv ooptive wab, and deftly placed in gen uine shells. The inventor, a Frenchman by the way, it busy perfecting the pro. ceaa. and when be liecornes sufficiently imbued with the spirit of philnntrophy to give the recipe to the wmld, thej res. enoe of an occasional oyster, even though it be artificial, will conduce con siderably to the happiness oi tbelioard ing house unfortunate. Tliere i* an old tU|>er*tition connected with the crossbill, in Tburiugio, which makes the wood cutters very careful of the nests. This bird in captivity is sub jec.t to mny diseases, such a* week e.os, swelled and ulcerated feet, etc., arising probably from the beat and 00-uniulat sd vapor* of the stove-heated rooms where they are kept. The I'hur ugisn moun'a nser believes that these wretch ed birds nan tske upon th*in*.ves sny disease* to which he i* subject, ami si ways kesps tome nsar bim. lis iaaatis. Bed that a bird whose upper mandibla bends to ths right bss the power of I transferring colds snd rhcumat sma from man to itself; and if themandiUs turn to the left that it can confer tho same on woman. —Tbs Uiswt crase-wave firt ld, at Gar man's. Bc!cntiflc. Chlorophyl in a pure stale iaokUinnl by Herr A. Taobirrh by th action ol xinr dust on chlnrophylan. It* spec irum in the snore nn thai given by living leuvs i. Prepnjl on* are ulready in progress for the u:n t i : iif the International Polar fuiiiniU- on members, which into a i nit l in Yicnnaon nti early day next May. IIIIA. in' ii' i .'in o ibecondilines *uit . ! able in, - ac 'Ui ,i .ng tla- oxidation of j dry hjjo a M. Ai , Livuclre finds thai tna g.n c-e ;• the ni I adl'ci tivediaiecai irf ' A i*o f j It'll leu Keen awarded hv ilie Turin Aoaih my nf Science* to Mr. Ili rinii/d It i--■ nil r h idim overien sii the fi"ld of A*yii.tn and I'.ibylonian aniiqiinie*. I lie tirund l>iike of M klenLurg. Scliwi in haa con'crri d .be gold medal for art and noicnci a u|ioii Ii N.cbtigal, the we I 1 liuwn Aft can traveler, who in , now occupying tile |>n-.|ion of f'onatil. • Jciiernl for the (ierninn Government nt Tun in. A spectroscopic study of the pons Brook* comet ha lieen made with the reflector ol O.ftO inetrea at the t lliaerva lory ol Algiers by M. <h. Trepid. The reaultn show that in iln visible parts the spectrum of the comet :• identical with that of a in o ale . On an expedition, which i expected to last at leant over two yearn, the Por* I tugeae explorera, Henhores ''npello, and i -Illi n. have Hailed for the weet cooat of ! Africa. I hey go tirnt to Ixutndo, and I from that locality they will proceed i northward to Zaire. Six full cargoes of jute were d'scharg | ed at flr> men, Germany, during the firnt nine montlm of JKX3. Four of tlieae were imported from Calcutta by one large German enUibliament. The total quantity of jute tin tie received wanabout i O(I,tXJO baler, worth about sa7f>,ooo. Mennr*. Harnnay and Young find that i the decomposition of aiiimotiia by heat | commences at about .'rUr", and that it in neatly equal in extent with poroelain, glaea, iron, and aale-atua, but at 700° am ! tnotiia la almont completely deooni|ioned by passing through an iron tube. Cop per. when heated, in not no active. The galvanic K tempcrature coefficient jof steal, rod-iron, and cant-iron Imve lieen determined by V. Strouhal and C. i Raru. For rteel thin coefficient dimin mhe an the hardnena of tempering io creaeee, while the npecific renintance in ! rrranea with the hsrdness. Glaaa hard ! iteal ha* aboufthrea time the npecific reniatance of nofl steel In • large Berlin entahliahmcnt for the manufacture of wooden penholder* ( a fire lately occurred in one of the dry ing room*. The*e room* are heated 1 with nleam pipen, capped with an alloy ! which tneltn at a low temperature The tire wan not discovered until the noise of escaping ntram attracted attention, ' when it an found to ha alrrady *ltin { guiahed, though having done consider able damage to the ntock. Wolgemutb, the conductor of the Auntrian polar expedition, boa told nomc of the reaultn of hin work at a late meeting of the Virnna Geographical Society. He oh*erved 124 nuroron, about ten of which were crown shaped. Among the old lava ntrcamn and in the crevirea of the old and tiumrroun craters of the i*laiid of -lan Msyen he dmcov ared traces of a still pre greasing volcan ic activity, and three times observed well niarkcl subterranean shocks, li. Ma>cart' magnetic induction com. pr* comprises an azimuth circle upon which mown an arrangement carrying a ring movable on a horricontal axle*, the angle which thin ring make* with the hon ton is measured by a vertical circle; the frame, 0.12 metre in diame ter, in supported by the ring, and can turn upon an axle perpendirularfto that of the ring. The dimensions of the in strument are not greater than those of an inclination compass. lferr IJ. Wild in a late number of the Annalm i/r Phynl taui (Jtrmu describes an application of his photometer sa a s| sHro-pboiometer. This instrument, constructed by Ifermana Jr Pfisler, of Bertie, oon tains a slit, a calc-spar rhom bohedroo, a Foucault prism, a second rhombohedron, a selenite plate, a N ico' prism, a five-prism Amici, direct-vision prisms, and sundry len*rs. The light to l>e examined lias to pats through throe nucceenively. Mr. C. O. Rock wood bss just exhaust ivcly treated the Ischian carthquak of July 28, IM.I. Ha arrives at the conclu sion that this disturbance had its origin in a rupture taking place along an old volcanic fisure running roughly north and south, and extending radially under the northern slope of Mount Epomeo, and that the cause of tho increased ten sion resulting in this rupture Jmust be referred to the residual volcanic activ ity whiob Irchia shares with the adja cent mainland, rather than to any local subsidence, as bod lieen suggested by Prof. Pnlmiori. A Hebrew synagogue in Ph-Upelpbia ban- aiiowed women to vote for s rabbi, and gives thrm equal priv '•geawith the male nv rubers except holding office An En OJlur.Hy- ual. , i . Ml if ,-.iy <,■(• 4. il< vr.tr hi in* If mi., il iv in n vr r> "<Vvt •,| I |'g", Wlieti be t n rill lien l.v n -howi'r, 11ri had not g-ii*. f-tr *h-'i I r overlook a ~, „ li,„ Wiy, end who made n f. I 'II I|||< In* wished lo .( i•> bun. II; • w nn |i| Belg-iin lo'llirr, .ln,-|.|i ■•rti-p.-d 1 the horn**, "M univiif," r,t Ml* pad •-.train, would ill I.c Mtty ind -na tion in asking a |>ln- • Liile you J—ll would not inconvenienceymi. n* toil ate ttlun* in your calecbe, runt would ntvr my unilorrn, for I am an invalid at the rijinnm of Ilia Mnjntty." ' L*t tia uvr | the uniform, my good man," rata the Emperor, "and plnce ynunelt beaide ma Where have you leen walking?" '.'Ah" aaya the aoldiar, I have I,pan to arm onr of my friend., who ia on* of the rov.l I"'k keeper*. and have mada a most axcallant breakfast." • ' hat ia il that you hava had ao excellent ?" ' Guean" "llow ahould I know ~*orn*- Roup par hapa" "Ah, yaa—aoup indaad, battar j than that" A filial of van! wall larded ? "Itattar than that." "I aannot guea any mora." aaya Joseph. "A pheasant, j my worthy air, a pheasant taken from tba royal preserves," permitting him a. If to give a rlight tap on tha iroparial •houhlar naxt to him. Taken from tha I royal prevervae, it ought to ba much I battar, replied tba monarch. 'So I can I annua you it waa . answered bit com panion." Aa lhay approch tha town, and the rain atill continuing. Joseph anted hi. paenger where ba iivnd, and whara ha would gat down. "You are tori g rod, air," aava tha aoldiar. "I aball im ! |Ka ujroo your kindness.'' So, 80, ra plial tha Kni|eior; "latma know your atraat." The padaatrian naming the at reel, requested to know to whom be waa ao much obliged for u<h civility aa be had received. "Cornell ia your turn," aaya Joaaph, "to gue..." You are in the army, without doubt ? "Yaa" ! "Lieutenant?" "Yea, but batter than that." "Colonel, perbape 7" "Hatter than that, I tall you." "Hallo!" aaya the old aoldiar, retreating to the corner | of the carriage ; "are you a General or i Held Marabal ? "Betterthan that " "Ab , it ia the Emperor ?" "Aa you say, ao it u. 4 There a no mean* of tbtowing him •elf at the monarch'* feet in the car ; riage. The old aoldiar marie the moat ridicnloua excuse* for hia familiarity, 1 requesting of the Emperor u> atop the carriage that he might get dowo. "No aaya the aavereign, "after having eaten I my pheaaant you would be too happy. I in apite of the rain, to get rid of mo to i quickly." BUTTS POW RS, PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKERS, t P-STAIRS ABOVE POSTOFFICK. Allegheny Street, RrlUJonte, I'o Are prepared to doall kind* of fancy and Heavy llarneea Making at KPHRonablr Price* and u ran- Mont Hklllfnl Manner. Repairing dene with xaatneM ud lirpateh. We challenge competition in prices j and workmanship. Give ua a trial and be convinced. All work guaranteed before leaving , the shop. 1 Am. qslrk Railway Time. Roe k ford, 111., Jan. I MO. TAn it to certify thai u>r km* appointed F~mk P. /Weir, ente affent for tk* talt gf evr Quick Train Railroad Wateket in the torn if RrlU/oute. Rocaroan W*na Coxiaxr. BY HOSMKK P. HULLAND. See. Having moat thoroughly tested the Rock ford tguick Train Watches for the laat throe veers, I offer them with the fulleat confidence aa the beet made end moat reliable time keeper for the money that con be obtained. I Sulfa guarantee every IF ate\ for twoyeari. FRASK P. RI.AJR. So. 2 Rroekerkoff Av, Allotker American Watehrt at reduced prior A. DIGBTON, .Tan, 27, 1882. The Kockford watch purchased Feb. 1879. baa performed better than any Watch I ever bad. Have oarried it evary day and at no time haa it been irregular, or in the lead unreliable. I cheerfully reoomraend tbe Rock ford Watch. HORACE B, HORTON, at Dighton Furnace Co. | Tarxrox, Sept, 18, 1881. The Rockford Watch runa very ac ourately ; better than any watch I ever owned, and I have had one that coat tISO. Can reoommond the Reokford Fetch lo everybody who wlahee a flne timekeeper. S. P. HUBBARD, M. D. This ia to certify that the Rockfbrd Watch bought Feb. 32, 1879, haa ran vary well th* paatyear. Having eet it only twice daring that time, its only variation being three minutes. It bee ran vary much better than 1 em an ttcip-.iod. It waa no*, adjusted and only eoel 820. R P. BRYANT, NEW STORE. - mm 1 I Stotk - " Soda. Every thing - DRY dOfjp ou want, Notions. Hoots and The Hhtev, ' f'H EAPEST HfGRK 'troceriea, ,n Provisions, Centre Halt and County. ! Fish. WE WE BUY BUY IN FOR LARGE CAKII (/UANTITIEH and get and can 'be buy j DISCOUNTS CHEAPER 8 OFF. -hat way. - - GIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS U A for the next CALL. ' 30 DAYS, a COBTTRN, - PA. t.l-Oa. /♦ChA a ; Mh ® FORALLSWIN 'lit gi.yjAt Ol SEAS ESI I - not Mats, nwiii.f 'lS"uail/I kracvomy I mGßExr^uißcroß NRNM PILES ' trK*>4tr>.,i.acta,. n.b*B^w—. •ifbl. mif tan-woru >, • cra*.la| IWI.I f U. a,, A ftauaal, .c*,! nd pcwtlT, ir, Wttc M eifei-fw IT t aniri, i* a, t,:i i j u, >*i m i, g , a—aaAMeißaH<i>iai.nari # ! •a.a c. twn inut ita aaitv rumm, . 1-'. "J177 JT.' i'." B " r". h Pe nme a# e ev Wakefk ema Biau; b. pwmawww. i l a* the D *<n faa.Mai tm HaMßfty sat I he Bh i. kevaaan Imiif P.vy It MtNwNi Dvelmtery L—w '~f v —• - " rf IW M ara>aaaaf'*w-<stW"e le*ihtwt,waiaMMffl> • hev a Ma hrewe f r U sealkyMllpm. em. -f ym. WI GUARANTEE SIX BO(l ea .—a. i Hava ■IM * ?rtl ,rt " •' • i' ■■ i - ,11,11, smm *^w_a_akii^— a. w iu uaw, _ .. " wnrrAn.- . >W4. IWl-. lIIMMW. ' ■weAeefcm, tttattyaftm. Be'Mn A* iMn Mate** ' y l ' NT* mmrnipt m* ft raaSn " i i—H Bwe **** CISNKR A MKNOCLCON, xo Reo. eirwi, wmiaOeipaie. Wa. Th. ildeet and ha* appointed Tcwtitotue hv ebtaMag e Budu mi Edocatioa Per mrealaie addraaa P. DUFF ASONii T.lapwli rortkml NHa R4an*ilor haa. f*i maai ;<ran aa. .ilk iml wn. Wn tha a,aa el mat* Oatlaga. Xa. t! Fifth Ai.aua. Tha faithlV •tixlaat haa W fartllUaa tor aach a tralaiag m wUI gnallfy Krai h> aa twaaaStaU aatraara apaa frarUra' .attaa la aaj of Ilia Far rlrralarv ad li ■■ f tatl A toaa. Flttal-arfh. Fa. !*•>>'• Reokfcaafaag, pat.UahaS by liar p., t art". yriai< la rolcra, 400 yagaa Tha largwl worhaa tha ariaeea rabUNwe. a work ft* tankr*.nal.4a. baaiaaaa —a aaS yracf ral acmnuitaata. Frtca. ti-00 Otr your Job Work done at the Cxx TAR DRHOCRAT. • A DAXQEROC* CorxTßßr air- There ere dangerous ooueterfh U >n ctr tilaucm purportlngto be' Walnut Last Hair Re itorer." The traget eTtdence . its e greet taIUS la the fact that partiea know ing lie grant effl.acy try te imitate U. bach bottle of the er—tar bee a ft timila of a walnut leaf—blown In the glam; at t a tlreea Leal aa the outside wrapper- Tt* "Restorer" ie aa kanaka* aa wau*, while it poaamrm all th* prt> t ertle* neceaeary te restore lite, vigor, growth and color to theW, hair. Purchase only from regpenaiAto per. fiat. Aak your druggtol for It. Back boW tie ti warraatad. Joi nrtra, Hollcway dh a Co., Philadelphia, and Hall * Rocketf New York. Wbolaeale Ageata. 4-ljl