10. CHEISTIAN NATION. volume <strong>18</strong>.asked anxiously, if she were ill.How she wished she could saytruthfully that she was, and allowhim to take her away. Bnt Barbarahad never been guilty of falsehood,so she sat quietly in her placeduring the elaborately served dinner,and when the wine was pouredby the obsequious servant, placedher hand over her glass to preventthe filling.A stir at the table, and Dr. Miriam,the eminent physician whois paying such assiduous court toMiss J essamine, arises to proposea toast to the guest of honor, " MissBarbara of the starry eyes andnut-brown hair."Instantly a slender, white robedfigure is on her feet, her face, show-.ing by its quivering color, that sheis fully conscious of the unpleasantsensation she is about to create inthis circle of beautiful women andmen ; conscious too, of the anxiouswonder in her aunt's face ; and Ithink some of the courage musthave shone from the brown eyesthat looked out of the gray ones ofthat other Barbara, as she floatedher country's flag " over the headsof the rebel host."I wish I could paint her for youas she stood tbere. Can the flashof an eye be painted? How muchless the flash of a heart ; and allBarbara's heart was in words, andechoed in the tones of her sweet,clear voice as she said :" I hope you will all pardon me,and feel sure I do not wish to woundyou, or to treat your intendedkindness to me with rudeness ; butI must decline the toast. I cannotallow my name to be associatedwith wine in any wa,y which maybe avoided. It is not a whim, receivedfrom the narrow social circlein which I have spent my life.Drinking is common thera, as wellas here. It is, instead, a principlewhich has come down to me fromthe wisest of men.once wrote' Lookwine when it is red.' And for thebest of reasons, ' At last it bitethlike a serpent.' It is because 1would avoid this last, that I shunthe beginning. And because onewith greater authority than kingSolomon, and with greater wisdom,teaches his followers that ' Nodrunkard can enter the kingdom ofheaven,' and each one is bound tobe his brother's keeper, T refuse tolend even t*ie approbation of silenceto an act acknowledged to bean evil in a dirty down-town saloonamong ignorant men, And, dearfriends, if it is an evil there, itseems to me to be less excusablehere, among such surroundings ofwealth and culture ; every advantagefor the highest developmentof soul and body ; every opportunityfor aiding other lives uot soblessed in their struggles for ahigher plane, and I must ask younot to pledge me in wine."You expect me to tell you therewas an instantaneous revolution ofsentiment; and Barbara waspraised and thanked and congratulatedfor her brave words.I wish I could.The distinguished doctor merelybowed in dignified silence. AndJessamine's voice broke the significanthush which followed Barbara'sbrave words by saying in hermost frigid manner, " We will pardoncousin Barbara since she saysshe did not mean to be rude." Andthen her mother gracefully dismissedthe table, and led herguests into the parlors.What good did it do? you ask.And I asked the same questionof Barbara, herself, as she told methis same story from her standpoint.And she said tearfully," Not the least bit, and even papathinks it would perhaps have beenwiser to have declined to be presentat the table. Yet I felt so sureI was doing right."But I happen to know that EossHarper was heard to say, " If I hadbeen given a sister likeher, I shouldhave been a worthier man. Had Iknown and associated with ladiesof such principles, and such finehigh courage in defending them,my life would have been moldedafter a higher model ; for. Jessamine,no matter what we may sayor do, we know cousin Barbara isright. I would like to adopt herstandard." Aud Eoss Harper hasalmost unlimited influence overJessamine Casey.I also happen to know of anotherwho listened to Barbara's words,who professed to fit her life afterthe measurements given by Barbara'sMaster, and who was movedto examiue her work in the lightof His teach ings. And so in time,but only just in time, a differentinfluence was exerted by her, whiehtold on the life of the home ; whichtold on the life of the church ;which told on and on.And I ask yoa the question.Prom one who Did it do any good?not upon the $100 Reward $100.The readers of this paper will bepleased to leam that there is at least onedreaded disease that science has beenable to cure in all its stages, and that isCatarrh. Hall's Oatarrh Oure is the onlypositive cure now known to the medicalfraternity. Oatarrh being a constitutionaldisease, requires a constitutionaltreatment. Hall's Oatarrh Oure ia takeninternally, acting directly upon theblood and mucous surfaces of the system,thereby destroying the foundationof the disease, and giving the patientstrength, by building up the constitutionand assisting nature in doing itswork. The proprietors bave so muchfaith in its curative powers, that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for any casethat it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.Address, F. J. CHENEY &R I D L E Y S ' ,G r a n d S t , N . Y .T R I M M E D H A T S .In MILLINERY PARLOR theBEST COLLECTION of Ladies,' Misses,'and Children's ever shown.Splendid Value.LADIES' FANCY STK AW TURBAN,made of STBAW BEAID and CEOWNto match, trimmed with VELVET RIBBON and pretty ornaments,$4.93.Special flat For Mm,trimmed with ribbon and aigrette, latestshape and prettily made, $1.98.To Out-of-TownS H O P P E R S ,RiJIejs' Fasliii l^m,SPRmG AND SUMMER'93170 pages profusely illustrated3erLtP ' R E EOn receipt of name and address.O R B E R S B YM H I LAt the lowest New Yorkprices receive promptattention.ID, HIDLEY & SONS,30S-321 GHilD ST., H Y.Consumption Cured.An old physician, retired from practice,had placed in his hands by an EastIndia missionary the formula of a simplevegetable remedy for the speedy andpermanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,Oatarrh, Asthma and all Throatand Lung Affections, also a positive andradical cure for Nervous Debility andNESS AHEAD NOISES CUREDV all Nervous Complaints, Having testedCO. D EToledo, A F Ohio. ! Peck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR its wonderful curative powers in thousandsof cases, and desiring to relieveB^-Sold by Druggists, CUSHIONS, Whispers 75o. heard. Com.Portable and self adjnstlnff. Successful where all Reme* human suffering, I will send free ofdies Eipans faU. Bold Tabules by F. HISCOX, cure liver only, 853 troubles. Broadway,New charge to all who wish ii;, this recipe inToik..,.Wrlte Eipans Tabules for niustrated : for lookof sour Proofs stomach. IKEI. German, French or English, with fullEipans Tabules : pleasant laxative. directions for preparing and using.Eipans Tabules : at druggists.Sent by mail, by addressing, with stamp,naming this paper, W. A. Notes, 820Powers Block, Rochester, 'N. Y.N E W B O O K S .Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price,THE PILLAR IN THE NIGHT. J.EMai»duff, D. D.. authorof " Mind and Words of Jesus,'!" Morning and Night Watches," etc. 12rao. $1.25."A eompanion to the author's 'Bow in the Cloud,'Like the other, though purposely in a more extendedshape, its pages are addressed to those ioaffliction."IN THE PINE WOODS. By Eev. T, UBaily. 304 pp. l^mo. 4 illustrations. $1.26. 'A thrilling story of <strong>Christian</strong> work on the fronteer,MR. GROSVENOR'S DAUGHTER. B^Julia MacNair Wright, author of " Adam's Daufji.ters." 387 pp. 12mo. 5 aiustrations. $1,60.An admirable story, showing what can be donrfor the temporal and spiritual welfare o( worjdip:girls.SUN. MOON, AND STARS: or .Astronomf'for Beginners. By Agnes Giberne. Eevised, re>written, enlarged, and brought up to the presenttime. The 20th edition; practicaUy a new book,334 pp. 12mo. 16 illustrations. $1 25,THE CHEQUE BOOK of tbe Bank ofFaitli; Precious Promises arranged for daily use.With brief comments by Spurgeon. 12mo. S1.50!AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,150 NASSAU STREET. NEW YOEK,48 and 50 West HSd Street, New Tork.Boston, 54 Bromfield St. Phil., 1512 Chestnut St,Rochester, 93 State St. Chicago, 211,213 Wabash av'Cincinnati, 176 Elm St. San Francisco, 735 Market stIs the man who for years perhapshas, been suffering from weak stomach,indigestion, dyspepsia and general debility,when he discovers the curativaproperties of Burnham's ClamBouiUon. There is no case whereitwill not be retained by the stomach and'prove grateful and comforting. In allgastric troubles it affords immediaterelief. Phosphorus, lime and sodium arathe tonic constituents of clams.Never buy ClamBouillon for tbesick, except iaGlass Bottles.Grocers & Drugeista25c., SOc. !Lna$1.008ize3,
April 5, <strong>18</strong>93. A FAMILY PAPEE. 11W E CAPIiiOTSPAREhealthy flesh — nature neverburdens the body with toomuch sound flesh. Loss offlesh usually indicates poor assimilation,which causes theloss of the best that's in food,the fat-forming element.Riiilsionof pure cod liver oil with hypophosphitescontains the veryessence of all foods. In no otherform can so much nutritionbe taken and assimilated. Itsrange of usef ulness has vo limitationivhere weakness exists.Prepared by Soott & Bowne, Chemists.Sew York. Sold by all draggiBts.Chicago, Rock isiand & Pacific RyBest Dining Car Service In The World.A very popular train on the Chicago, Roct Island.& Pacific Hallway leaves Chicago dally at 10 p. m.Itis called 'THIi BIG FIVE," is only onedayoutand passengers arrive at Denver, Pueblo or ColoradoSprings early the second morning.The RocE Island has become a popular Colorado• line and the train ab )ve referred to is vestibuled, and;carries the Rock Is and s excellent dining caraervice.I; For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates ap-I ply to any coupon ticket office in the United States' Canada or Mexico, or addressJNO. SEBASTIAN,is not a wide-awake newspaper pub.lisher iu this broad nation of ourswho does not know him to be the powei,not behind, but on the throne. Whenyou t'link of Wanamakeramongthemerchantprinces, when you think of Carnagieamong the mauufacturing moguls,Gen*l Ticket & Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.think of Lymau D. M rse among the£. ST. JOHN,advei tising agents, and you will bethinkingof him about as aewspap r publishi i l i l iGeneral Manager, Chicago, 111.ers TOURS think IN of him; THE andyou ROCKY will MOUN understandTAINS. why he is one whom publishersThe " delight " Scenic to honor." Line of the World," theB E S TLBNECHIOAGO AND ST LOUSSTO«^OUR TRAINSM I S T O B Y—OT THBDAILYCHURCH in AMESICA,892 pages ; 53 lull paee portraits.Tie only history written, and will soon beontol print. Secure a oopy before they are allBold.The remaining eople" will bendlsposed of atti.eo eanh, post paidAdd- ess at onoe,J. W. PKITCHARD,New York.CHATS WITH ADVEETISERS,Aunouncement.Neiv York, December '26th, <strong>18</strong>92.Gbntlembn : Ou the Iht daj' of January,<strong>18</strong>93, Mr Lyman D. Morise will becomea piirtner with me iu the businessol my ISfwapaper Advertising Agency,and the style will bo Baies & MoesbAdvertising Agency, uud^r which tbebusinesB wiil cuutmue to he carried on.I think it may be a-smuK d by all partiesiuterestt d, that the l-irge and prosp.-'rouHbiisiuess of my long estublishedx\gency will bn advanced nnd augmentedby this (ihange. Mr. Morhe has beenassociated with me for many yt>ars, andforthe last three jeajsiias jjmctifaliymanaged my bu luces, wnli an intelligfuce,zeal nnj fidelity, which wiil nowhave fuller ^o^)pe, and ac mg alongtheM"ttled, ooiiservative lint s all e-aily estiiiblished,will not fail, I tiiist, tu bent^fitboth publishers and advertisers in thefuture. . . .1 take this oocasion to i xpiess mytlianka to the press of the country forthe consideration and cordial coopeiationI have (xpeiieocod iu my business! relatiors with it during a periou now ofalmost forty years, and to bespeak forthe new firm a continuance of tne same.Yours very truly, J. H. Bates.The above circnlar was received withuiiallo^ied pleasure by the newspaperfiHt< rnity, as Lyman D. Morse is theirbeau idealol a geutleman, as w t««tjmo3l«1fi.A.W•erM; send ui yom. iddfUs, w« -mil mall taiai . •v^ fxr*Si send Ul youiI TUlOB.TArTUeS.M.U.. T».fc.T LfFftCB
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