Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-19

| | school has gone down under this bore. The lachrymose borei No man can | escape sorrow, and I've noticed that the | people who have had the most trouble | are the happiest If their trouble has been | sanctifed.
 | You say you have naturally bad tenn | per and therefore are not responsible. You are. By the grace of God you can | have your temper changed. Religion Is | the brightest. most jubilant thing that | ever came down from heaven. | The man who can sing and won't sing | ought to be sent to Sing Sing. You may | fret yourself down, but you can never | fret yourself up. We all cry enough. The man that doesn't know how to play | doesn't know how to work or if he does | it doesn't amount to anything. If you'll tell me what man eats, when he eats and how long it takes him to eat, l can tell you his disposition, and in | thousand cases not miss more than once. Take plenty of exercise, in doors and | out. A religion of don't is poor thing, | and the way to drive out bad amuse- ments is to provide good. If this country is going to ruin it's | going very slowly. By the throne of the eternal God I assert that truth, liberty and justice shall yet prevail-triumph l over all. The best times are yet to come. never saw such harvests as are coming now.
 Don't believe what they tell you when
 
 man.
 The law of the pendulum is not mans law but the law of God. It has been swinging toward ruin and bankruptcy l and despair but now it has begun to swing back toward prosperity. The world is being girdled with better times. The kingdom is coming. The whole earth is going to see the salvation of God. I'm so>glad I live now and was not so unfortunate as to be born in the last cen fnrV I don't hoty bau pr. Talmage closed his lecture with beautiful parallel drawn from the sun set ringing of all the bells in Moscow This, he said, is nothing compared to
 the glory of the bells ringing in the morning of the millineum. Bells, bells,
 bells, bells. bells, bells. At 3:30 the Laverty band and orchestra gave an enjoyable concert, the most mo- table numbers being Dixie" and Miss
 Marie's violin solo of I'll Trovatore, With Variations"
 This was followed by an excellent en- tertainment given by the fifty children of the Presbyterian orphanage at this place. They acquitted themselves well
 and reflected great credit upon their be- loved teacher Mrs. Laura Foster Kirk patrick, to whose skilful training was
 due the success of their efforts. The pro- gramme consisted of piano and vocal so- los and duetts, choruses, recitations, dia- logues and an amusing round "Mary's
 Little Lamb" in five languages-English,
 French, German, Chinese and Irish. Bonnie Cock Robin" was a vocal duet by two dear little tots of and $. The Chautauqua Literary Social Circle round table spent it's hour in practicing for the exercises of recognition day The evening entertainment began with two fine vocal solos By MT. A. Oscar Browne of Atlanta. Two young ladies of Montevallo gave piano and mando- lin duet and were twice recalled. The Hayden orchestra acquitted itself in it's usual happy manner. The subject of MT. Reese's last illus trated lecture was "A Roman Mosaic" and he handled it well. The pictures
 were large, clear and beautiful, repre- senting some of the most famous build ings, paintings and statues in the world. Among the distinguished arrivals to- day are MT. Clifford A. Lanier of Mont | gomery and Maj. Charles w. Hubner of Atlanta. These gentlemen come to take | part in the exercises of Lanier and rec | ognition days tomorrow and Friday. Thursday, July IS, 10:00 a. m.-Lanier Day-Woman's Christian Temperance 1 union school of methods; mothers meet l ings and purity, Mrs. Beauchamp. 11:00.-Memorial exercises in honor of l MT. Sidney Lanier. Conducted by c. l.. | S. C.. secretary for the south, Miss Bun | nie Love.
 Afternoon :30-Concert. | 4-1D-lLSCluTe. DOulleIU anu | Samuel Mintuln Peck" George F. Mel | len.
 7:30-Chorus class. S:15-Lecture: "If the Court Please" | J. Wellington Nandiver. Friday, July 19, 10:00 a. m.-Woman's Christian Temperance union school of l methods; history of the Woman's Chris I tian Temperance union and its aims, | Mrs. Beauchamp. II 1:00-C. L. s. c. | Afternoons :30-Concert by orchestra. 4:15-Lecture: Scholarship vs. Educa- l tion," J. A. B. Lovett. | 7:30-Chorus class. S:15-Lecture: Get There and Stay l There" Sam P. Jones. Saturday, July 20, 9:30 a. m.-Temper- I ance Day-Woman's Christian Temper | ance union school of methods; Sunday | school and juvenile temperance work | (question box on the work daily, Mrs. | Beauchamp.
 10:So-NIusical prelude by the band 11:00-Lecture: "RaVages of Rum," | Sam P. Jones.
 l Afternoon.-3:30 :30-Grand concert by the l band.
 4:SO-Lecture: "shams and the Genu- 1 inc" Sam P. Jones. h:30-C. l.. s. c. | 730-ChoruS class | S15-Chautauqua camp fire. Sunday, July 21 a. m.-Sunday schools l in the city churches | Afternoon.-400 00--Sermon,> Rev. Sam P 1 Jones.
 7:o0-Chautauqua Sunday vesper ser | vice
 l Sl5-Sermon, Rev. T. T. Eaton. | Monday, July 22, 10:00 a. nc. L. S. c. l Afternoon.-2:30 :30-Concert by the band | 415-Lecture: Poor Kin" T. T. Eaton. | 7:50-Chorus class. | S15-"Old Times Down South." Polk l Miller.
 l Tuesdays Work. l Talladega. July 16.-At 10 this morn | ing Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, who says | she is not a lecturer, but normal teach- | CT sent out by the Woman's Christian l Temperance union to urge the doctrine 1 of bodily religion. gave an interesting
 lesson upon Tobacco" One pound of | tobacco contains 3S0 grains of nicotine,
 tie most subtle of all poisons, with the ] possible exception of prussic acid. One i tentb of grain of nicotine will kill dog 1 in three minutes. Some of the terrible
 effects of the use of tobacco are ulcer of l the lip, tongue cheek, tonsils, giddness | an fir,1t ion,