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;? GBfiAT CATfLE BANCtt f T COVERS 700,000 ACRES AND IT ^ CO*TAUrS OVER 100,000 CATTLE. Wt to the J^ar^est Ranch in the United I State*? How Or<h#rs lor Cattle " are Filled. THE largest ranch in the L"n>teJ States an?J probably in the world owned by one person is in Texas, and belongs to #Mrs. Richard King. It lies forty-live miles south of Corpus CiimtL Tlte ladies who come to call on Mr*. Kicg drive from the front gate, over as good a road a? any ia Ceutrat Purx, f >r ten miles before they arrive at her front door, and the batcher and baker an i ice^ man, if *uctv_ exited, would have to drive thirty mites from the back ^ate be fore they reached her kitchen. This rancn is bounded by i!je Corpus Christi Bay for forty miles, and by bat* wire for three hundred miles more. It eovers 700,000 acres ia extent and 103,000 head ? 0t cattle and dOOO br?>odmares wao-Jer over its different pastures property is under the ruling of Robert J. Kleberg, Mr3. King's son-iu ?awt a ad he has under him a suoenu -tendent, or, as the Mexicans call one ? who holds that office, a major-domo, w an unuwial portion for a major! WScK>,as vbis major-domo has the ?har^e of 300 cowboy sand !?)') ponies reserved for their u?e. The - Widows" ranch, as the people about call it, is as carefully Organized and moves on as conservative business principles as a bank, ^be cow boys do n<>t ride over its ranges with ? ??th le2* at right angles to the saddle 4 tod shooting joyfully into the air with [both gum at once. Neither do they offer ^-the casual visitor a bucking pony to ride, then roll around on the prairie with Jgtee when he.'is shot up into* the air and come^^own on h?s collar-bone; thev are e likely to offer him as fin^ V kea tidlcy thoroughbred as ever Wore a blue nbbon around the Msdtsoc Square Gar den; and neither do they shoot at bis feet to see if he can dgnce. In ibis way the ?**tern maa ^-Constantly hading his nearest illusions abruptly dispelled. It is a lso trying when the cowboys stand up and take off their sombreros when - anew leaving their camp. There are cowboys and cowboy*, and I am speak ing now of those I saw on the Kin^ branch. . The thing that the wise man from the Bast cannot at first understand is how ? the 100,000 bead of cattle wandering at large over the range are ever collected together. He see3 a dozen or more ?teers here, a bunch of horses there, and ?_?ogte steer or two a mile off, and h* looks at them they disappear naniPNkfygh, and as far as his chance of ? flnt"Dg them again would he, they might forty miles away at the other end of the ranch. But this is a . wery simple problem to the ranchman. , Kleberg, for instance, receives an Ortwfroma fijm in Chicago calling for lOOOhead of cattle. The breed of cat Ue the firm wants is grazing in a corner 01 "Grange fenced in by barb-wtre, and narked pale blue for convenience on a beautiful map blocked out in colore, like ? patch-work quilt, which hangs in Mr. Kleberg a office. When the order is re-* oeived, he sends % Mexican on a pony to toU the men near that particular pale Pjbtae pasture to rpund up 1000 head of cattle, and at the same time directs hi#-N ?aperiatendenfc to send in a few days as Wfnj cowboys to that pasture as are , needed io 1000 head of cattle on* the .to the rail road staUba. The bojs on the pas waJph will suppose is ten miles **JWare, will take ten of their number and ? five axtjra ponies apiece, which one man leads, and from oae to another of which tbey shift their saodies as meu do in polo, go directly to the water tanks in the' jjfyw naiiefe of land. A cow will not ; often wander more than two and a hilf ^Kiles^Fom water, and so, witb-tfes water ' which on the h.mg ranch may be Cither a well with a wind mill or a daro ii of rain -^ater, as a ren ^qcat^^TDe finding of the cattle is com 1 Wy ten men can round IHI bend ir^a day or two. When MHe tiie? all together, the cowboys drive them to the station hav? (and take them off. ^^^^^ftation the agent ofthe Chrcagc of the King ranch rid* JB^BJh tV henffljje t SerJ^nnl^fthey BBj^gfec as to the fitness of any one or of tlie cattle, an outsider is called :;j|h>and his decision is final, The cattle Ifylrtbea dTiven on the cars, and Mr. Kle Iwitfs responsibility is at an end. Ksmmm spring there is a general round " jv and thousands and thousands of are brought in from the different and those lor which contract made during the winter are off to the markets, and the are branded. ? Harper's Weekly. iewpttiic xessa^e. - , , 0# the night of March 13^379, 1 i W going tort dinner parly at Ad- j relates a physician m the T&tikwti Review. While dressing for fiorway of my which led into my husbaud's ^room, I distinctly saw a white ?rib -and fro twice. I went feiotiierofe. -And found no one was fcre or had been thAre, as the door on ^potter tide was cidbed; and on in ^ I found no on^bai been upstairs. ? * WMIe dreeemgnothiag fiirther occurred, arriving at Admiral *3 a (tag* foxing of sadness came over me. ; v I cottki eat no dinner ; nor afterward, ? 'fhaa we Bad some music, couid I sing j well* ? All the time I felt some one ojy ^WaaetBing was near me. We w^Jhpafe, ?ad about 11 o'dooic, or perhaps I commenced undressing. I distinctly felt tome ,one touching inv hair, as if ! th?j, Or Be or she, was tmdoing it. I was Wiry frightened and told my husband so. ! at." me. When saying my on praying, as i always did, for ^iibfrlWOTery of askk friend, instead of, 9 Usual, asking God to make him well, all I court d say was, l*0 God, put him out .'4)1 f his miaery.w I got into be J and some : tiring lay beside me. I told my husband, who, though ho at me, pitied my oervo usness l me into his aca^gubut still was there and the voice of my friend ? Jis I, "Good by, Sis* (which he . Whether I tell asleep n't know*; W I distinctly jek and I saw tuv he bad left me some it to be Left ie to alter it. A I awoke a letter biac* t was the death of passed away at 13th. The letter proceeded to he had left me so?^_ money, buc writer (jfcrts brother? was too ill astd opaet to give particulars or tell me fcjf aay messages he htd sent me, only 'that his brother hau died muruiuncig aay no perfect state in tnia woria. >||^^oor man has no food for his <5S$en happens that the rich oo^tpmeh for hi* fooch^rBos FAB* AND GARDEN. EATS AND MICE EJ THE GEAJJAB7. The only effective way to keep out rata and mice from a granary is to line the sides as well as the door and sills with tin to a bight of two feet. It can be done at a moderate expeose, and will shut out thieving rodents effectually. The loss and constant trouble from this one cause is very great on some farms. Frequently stock will refuse grain that has a taint of rats or mice, and should net be permitted to endure it while yoa have power to remedy the difficulty. ? New York Independent. FEES CULTURE. A constantly warm and moist atraos pheie is e-sential to ferns. The stock of let as can l>e increased by dividing the roots in eiriy spring but when growing : for profit, it is more usual to brin* on i seeding pioductfd from spores sown io j j late summer or autumn. The spores ! should be sown in pans of fibrous peat mixed with sand anl broken crocks, i prewerMkfn, and kept perpetually moist i by being stood in saucers of water. Th? pan should be shaded with paper until j | germination has taken place. As sooo ' as the seedlings are large enough to han dle they should be pricked off intc i thumb pots. The best time for repot ting faros is February, and large plant* may then be divided. In potting on ferns the roots should be disturbed as ; litiie a3 possible, only the surface soil L should be removed, and the outer part of the bail. Once in two years is often enough to repot ferns as a rule; old | plants require repotting le3S often than young one?;. Whle repotting, old and | withered fronds may be cut away, but at no other time of the year should the | leaves l>e cut back. The roots should I never be allowed to get dry in winter or summer.? New York World. ? BEST TIME TO 8HEAR SHBEI*. There is considerable difference ol ooiuton as to the ocst time for shearing sn^:p. Leaving out of the account the few who shear very early (sometimes even in winter), in order to fit their an im ils for show purposes, there are two clashes of owners ? one whtf Haak it best to remove the wool from their sheep as soon as a few warm days come in the spring, and another who believe it to be wise to wait until the nights as well as the days are warm, and the summer heat has become strong and permanent. It seems to us that there are valid objec tions against either extreme. If deprived of their wool too early in the season, sheep suffer a great deal from cold and are also liable to contract severe lung diseases. Tne removal of a fleece of average weight must make a great dif lereace in th? condition of the animal, : and one which it cannot safely with stand in cold weather or if it is soon to be exposed to sharp winds or heavy storms. On the other hand, the heat of some of the ear y summer days is very prostrating to sheep which still have their fleeces, and must not only be ex tremely uncomfortable but also decidedly unhealt'nfui. For this reason we believe it is safer and better to avoid either of these extreme;. It is not well to cJo~Ihe shearing until the weather is wirm, and there can be no gain, and there may be i much loss, in delaying the work after : \hat time has arrived. ? American Dairy 1 man. houses should wear light shoes. Horses are commonly made' to carry too heavy shoes. Th* shoe is designed merely to protect the hoof, and the lighter it can be made and stil! serve its purpose, the better for the horse. Horses mar, are devoted to farm work:, and on land where there are few or no stone? may dispense wiih shoes, except while the ground is fr^n. This would be of .great advantage to the horse, to say nothing of the siving in the horseshoers bill. But most horses requires shoeing and the shoes worn are generally heavy iron ones. Steel shoes can be made lighter, will wear longer, and the first cust w not so much more that it need pre vent their being used. Light horses and uriving horses should always wear them. j. or Dorses of 1 100 pounds weight, and with well-shaped, upright feet, the fore sh )es should weigh about one pound cacn, nud tbe hind one* twelve ounc** U four ouoces - ? . [ereace it will make. | fv^^^^^"*ulti^ating, mowing, reap ing SWig^ at^farm operations, a horse will waTk fro* ten to twenty miles a day, and advance about four feet at a step. At eacn^tep the horse lifte a half pound extra oojfar two feet or 860 pound? in every mile.' Im a day's work of fifteen miles, they would lift 9900 pounds extra or nearly five tons! If the force required to lift this five tons of iron could be ex pended in the worlc^e horse is doing, much more could be accom polished. Id the light of these facts, is it any wonder that when youn* horses begin to wear shoes, they sooa grow' le aweary, have their step shortened and acquire a slower walking gait? ? Americaa Agriculturist. * MANAGEMENT OF OEE9E. Although geese are aquttic birds, they do not require water except at the breed ing season, when they need a stream or pond to mate in. They are. mostly grass eaters, and five of them will eat as much grass as a sheep, and spoil more, unless pasture is changed frequently. Dur ing tie wlD ter they are usually fed on oats with cabbage leaves and choppei ontins, of which they are especially Yjf For taring goslings, young gan d$fs only should be used, as the old ^nes will pair off with one goose and neglect the others. A young ooe will take care of three or four gease. A suit able place for the nests is to be provided, and short str- w, old rags, and such ma- ' ! 18 St7eQ tolhem for matcin* their nests ; or a straw nest may be male in a shalio.v box for each goose. The geese are shut up at night and kept in until they have laid. The eggs are removed an* kept in a cool place until the litter "complete, when the bird is set and | shut up and fed and watered dailv. I tb? goslings appear they and the goose are put on a good gra3s priture, which ?s all they will need, bat where pasture cannot be provided the food may 9taIe' dry bread' S0aStid ln sweet skimmed milk, curd of sour milk f topped onions. Latent* beeped \ ojweet mnk may be given, andtyoood leediagcrf this tand the young birds will grow rapidly. It is necessary to : suppiy tuem with small pebbles unless t -iey can obraiu them otherwise. A ?ood gander should be kept, as taeae birds ary much in disposition, some being quarrelsome and apt to kUl the goslings | ^ ? peciartj young chickens.. Ganders w,?i serviceable for twenty years ? ' Ne* Vork Times. 3 "Ridi, juicy beef is the product of 1 bree i and feed. If a good breed is ob tained, a uood system of feeding then becomes tssential for the highest perfec tion of meat. There is such a thing as tfav.-tfing oeef bv feeding it, and breeders could make a distinct and noble depar ture in this litre. Feeding in this way i* mit simply to give the animals ariy thing that they can convert into fleV.i, but only toe food that will add to the I beef certain Savors and richness which 1 wiil make the meat desirable. It is tiit/ -wild celery which makes the delicious flavor of the meat of the tanvas-back duck. Chestnuts' and other ants make turkeys and chickens pro? duce meat of a superior flavor, and it is now demonstrated beyond a doubt that clover-made pork is far preferable to that made entirely from com. Id many other ways every article of food flavors the meat, making it better or worse for having entered the system of the animal or bircL Just previous to slaughter, beef takes its flavor directly from the food gives to the animal, and tbe correct mathod of feuding is to give the cattle only such foods a; will make the meat sweet, juicy and arcinalic. A really choice article ia ucei, as weu as in aoy other food, will be eagerly sought after and paid for at faccy prices. But the feeding for flavor is not con fined entirely to cattle. Tne same truth hvilds among the swine, poultry and other animals. Successful dairymen are very J careful in feeding their cows, because they know that the fpod will directly af fect the milk. Ricli, juicy grass pro duces the fine June butter and cream, which is very different from the butter made from tne dry, coarse fodder of the winter. It is important that all who raise meat for market should take a les son from J; be dairymen, and then try to adopt similar methods in their feeding. Vary the diet, and feed for bone, muscle and fat, but also feed for flavor. Even tender meat that has no juice or flavor is not very desirable. The French produce for market tho finest poultry in the world, and they have succeeded in studying the question in this respect better ?han any other farmers. The meat of their poultry ex cels, and is of a remarkable flavor. They do it by feeding the fattening birds with cloves and spices, which become mixed in the meat so that there is a de licious aroma from it all of the time. So excellent are their methods in fattening poultry that farmers of other countries adopt their rules. Feeding for flavor is thus founded up on a law of nature which should not be overlooked. There is a wide field for investigation aud experiment. The im provement of poultry, swine and cattle flesh is annually becoming more essen tial, and those who lead in this respect are sure to reap the profits. ? Bjstou Cultivator. FAR!* AND GARDES NOT HIS. Do not dog the cow9. Do not frighten the sheep. Look out for the gentle bull. Do not keep the hogs in a filthy pen. Pruning should not be done after blossom time. * i Oil meal will "fat" up the skim rabk for the calves. There is no such a thing as a moth proof bse-hivc. .. A wet fleece i3 not comfortable even ?< in hot weather. Eight is the proper number of frames in any bee brood chamber. Chickens raised in brooders should be fed the same as those that are with the hens. Clipping the wings of a queen bee doc3 not injure her usefulness, but is the mutilation necessary? Bees are only made profitable in pro portion to the manner aad degree of in telligence with which they are man aged. The best time to transfer bees is at the beginning of apple blooming. Then there are not many bees, and bat little honey. By good cultivation you can produce 500 bushels of tomatoes per acre. If you can contract at twenty cents to ? canning factory the crop will pay well. Proper cart of the farm horses has as much to do with their condition as does good feed. A little grooming won't hurt them, even if it is the height of the busy season. Growing cucumbers for pickles is one of the best uses to which you can put good ground for a second crop. Toe yield will be largely increased if y ju can irrigate. Women can prune as well as men, and often better, but are apt to 6 ad it tiring "To" stand ' M ttai" round r^oT lf"Tadder. Ladders made with broader stepj^rfc bet ter for them. / Nitrate of soda has been found very effective for root lice ou peach trees. A quart to eacli tree i3 good for the tree on general principles, and destructive to tne lice in particular. If our crops were properly diversified and we were growing every .product of agriculture that we use, with the area ? . T \ now being cropped, there could not possibly be any over-production. Sometimes hens become very indus trious and refuse to sit just when theii owner wants their services the most, in such cases feed corn freely, and with hold bran, meat aud seasoued food. In marketing poultry a neatiy dressed carcass is half sold. Bleed in the mouth, dry pick, draw every feather, wash feet and bead to remove dirt and bioo 1, aud pack in a clean box, basket or barrel. A Rmle f<ie.?r? of ike Creation. The savage islanders of the South Pacific believe that the world is a cocoa nut shell of enormous dimensions at the top of which is a single aperature com municating with the upper air, wher? human beings dwell. At the very bot tom of this imaginary shell is a stem gradually tapering to? point, which rep resents the beginning^ all things. This point is a spirit or demon without human form, woose name is "Root of All Exist ence." Bv him the entire fabric of crea tion is sustained. In the interior of the cscoanut shell, at its very bottom, lives a female demon. So nnrro .v is the space into which she is crowded that she is obliged to sit for ever with knees and chin touching. Her na-utr is "Tne Very Bejfinning," and from her are sprung numerous spirits. They inhabit dve different floors, into which the great cocoanut 19 divided. Trom certain of these spirits mankind is -descended. The islanders, regarding themselves a* the only real men and women, were formerly accustomed to re gard strangers as evil spirits in the guise of humanity, whom they killed when they could, offering them as sacrifices.? Washington Star. ^ Plate Glass. The cast plate glass of which mirrors, shop windows, etc., are mad<% is pre pared from the whitest sa?d. broken plate glass, soda, a small proportion of lime and a much smaller amount of man ganese and cobalt oxides. The gUrs when perfectly melted is poured upon an iron table of the size required, and tbo thickness is regulated by a strip cf iron placed down each of the four sides of tho table. Immediately after it is poured out the molten substance i? flat len&i down by an iron relief which low** glass to the thickness of ^he strips at the sides. It is then annexed or tempered for several days, after which it Is giocnd perfectly level and: polished to trauma*, ent brilliancy. ? Detroit Free Press. /lauiviiu, ':Ht; Vruo t.iKeS a wife takes care." Therefore, >uy son, ta"ve | enre and do not take a wife. ? iioaton Traaacxiot. REV. DR. TALMAGE ' \ the Brooklyn Divine's Sun ^ ? day Sermon. TEXT: uTheir sins and their iniquities will J remember no mora." ? Hebrews -via., 12. j * ? The national flower of the Egyptians is tbe heliotrope, of the Assyrians is the water lily, of the Hindoos is the marigold, ot the Chinese is the chrysanthemum. W?? have no national flower, bat there is har-^'y any flower more suggestive to many of nu than the f orgetmenot . Weallliketobe remem bered, and one of our misfortunes is that there are <o many things we cannot r?njetn ber. Mnemonics, or the art of assisting memory, is an important art. It w.s first suggested by Simonides ot' Cos five iiuu'red years before Christ. Persons who bad but little power to recall events, or put facts and mimes and dates in professions, have through this art had their memory reinforced to an almost incredible extent* A good memory is an almost in valuable possession. By all means cultivate it. I baa an aged friend who, detained all night at a miserable depot in wailing for a rail train fast in the snow tanks* entertained a group of some ten to fifteen clergymen, likewise detained on tbetr tvay home from a meeting of presbytery, fir?t, with a piece of cbalk, drawing out on the black and sooty walls of the depot- the characters of Walter Scott's "Marmioo,v and then reciting from memory the whole t)f tb&t poem of some eighty pages in fine print. My old friend, through great age, lost his memory, and when I askea him if this story of the railroad depot was tme be said, "I do not remember now, but it was just like me. Let me see,^ said be to me, * 'have I ever seen you before?" "Yes," II said, "you were my guest last night and I was with you an hour ago." What an awful contrast in that man between the greatest memory I ever knew and no memory at all. But right along wi'th this art of recollec tion, which I cannot too highly eulogize, is one quite as important and yet I never heard it applauded. 1 mean the art of for getting. There is a spleDdid faculty in that direction that we all need to cultivate. We might, through that process^ be ten times happier and more useful than we now are. We have been told that forgetfulness is a weakness and ought to be avoided by all possible mean?. So far Irom weakness, my text ascribes it to God. It is the very top of omnipotence that God is able to obliterate a part of His own memory. If we repent of sin and rightly seek the divine forgiveness, the record ot the misbehavior is not only crossed off cthe book, but God actually lets it pass out of memorv. 'Their sins and their iniquities will I re member no more." To remember no more 18 to forget, and yon cannot make anything else ont of it. God's power of forgetting is so great that if two men appeal to Him and tZ0D? ?an. aft?r a all right, gete the sins of his heart pardoned, and the other man after a life of abomination, gets par doned, God remembers no more against one than against the other. The entire past of -JiJ*6 m?oralist> with his imperfections and the profligate, with his debaucheries, is aSmuch obliterated in the one case as in the -Forgotten, forever and forever, ineir sins and their iniquities will I re member no more." This sublime attribute of foreetfuluess on the parkof God you and I need-m our finite way to imitate. You will do/?eU to cast out of your recollection all wrongs done you imrmg the course of one's iife he-is sure to ^!rS6re^e8ente(3, toLbe ]?d abo*t, to be in jured. There are those' who keep these things fresh by frequent rehearsal. If things have appeared in print they keep t^em in their scrapbook, for they cut these precious ' paragraphs out of newspapers or books and at leisure times look tliem over, or they have them tied up in bundles or thrust in pigeon anlfth8 ft frequently regale themselves and their friends by an inspection of these CTuefti these falsehoods, these I have known gentlemen who carried them in their pocketbooks, so that they could easily get at these irritations, and they put their right hand in the inside of the coat pocket over the heart and say: "Look here! Let me show you &ome.tb?n?;^,"*<?'5^>jiaaw*i catch wasps, and hornets, and? poisonous in sects and transfix them in curiosity bureaus for study, and that is well. But these of whom I speak catch the wasps, and the hor- , nets, and the poisonous insects, and play with them and put them on th emseives and on their friend?, and see how far thenoxfous insects can jump and show how deep they can sting. Have no such scrapbook. Keep nothing in your possession that is disagree able Tear up the falsehoods, and the slan ders, and the hvpercriticisms. Imitate the Lor.l in my text and forget actually forget, sublimely forget. There is I no happiness for you in any other plan of t procedure. You see all around you, in, the church and out of the church, dispositions acerb malign, cynical, pessimistic. - Do you know how these men and women got that aisposition? It was by the embalmment of things pantherine and viperous. They have spent much of their time in calling the roll of all the rats that have nibbled at their rep utation. Their soul is a ca^eof vultures Everything m them is sour or irabittered' live milk of human kindness has been curdled . 1 hey do not believe in anybody or anything. - 3 3 If they see two people whispering they think it is about themselves. If th?y seeJ them^ves apples. They have never been able to for get. They do not want to forget. They never will forget. Their wretchedness is su preme. for no one can be happy if he carries perpetually in mind the meau things that have been done him. On the other band, you can find her? and there a man or woman (for there are not many of them) whose disposition is genial and summery. W hy ? Have they always been treated well? Oh, no. Hard things have been said against them. They have been charged with oiRciousness; and their generosities have been set down to a desiro for display, and they have many a time been the subject of tittle-tattle, and they have had enough small assaults like gnats and enough great attacks like lions to have made them perpetually miserable, if they would have consented to be miserable. But they have had enough divine philoso ? pby to cast off the annoyance-, and they nave kept themselves in the sunlight of God's favor, and have realized that tbest oppositions and hindrances are a part of a mighty discipline, by which they are to be prepared for usefulness an l heaven. The secret of it all is. they have by the help of the eternal Go i learne.l how to forget. Another practical thought ? when out faults are repented of let them go out ol mind. If God forgets them, we have a righ' to forget them. Having once repented o our infelicities and misdemeanors, there i no need of our repent-in* of tbem agam Suppose I owe you a large sum of money and you are persuaded f am lncapacitatec v to pay. and you ?ive me acquittal from tha obligation. Yew say: "I cjncel that debt All is right now>vv Start again.'' And th next day I come inland sav: !'Y"ou ktT>w i about that big debt Towel vou. 1 have come ' in to get you to Ie$ me off. I feel so Hi ? about it I cannot rest. Do let me off '' You | reply with a little impatience: "I did let you i off. Don't bother yourself and bother' me i vith any more of that discussion." The following day I come in and say: "My ! dear sir, aoout thatfiebt. I ran never"pet I. over the fact that I owed you that monev. i It is something that weighs on mv mind lik". a millstone. Do forgive me that debt." > This time you clear, loso your patience and ? say: "You are a nuisance. What, do you mean bv this reiteration of that affair? 1 am almoet sorry 1 forgave you that debt. j Do you doubt my veracity, or do you not j understand the pHin language in which J : told von that. de!>t w.ic oincelwl?" Well, my friends, there are many Chris I tiaus guilty of worse foliy than that. While | it is right that th?v repent of new sins and I of recent sins, what is the use of bothering ; yourself and insulting God by asking him to forgive sins that long ago were forgiven ' | God has forgotten them. Why do you not forget t he**!? No, you drag the load on with you and -365 times a year, if you pray everv day, you ask God to recall occurences which j he has not only forgiven trut forgotten, j Quit this folly. [ do not ask "\vou less to re i alize the turpitude of siu, but U ask you to a higher faith in the nronise of \Gol nni tb? j full deliverance of his mercy. H<He does not i- give a receipt for part payment, or so mu^h i received on account, but receipt in ful'. Go 1 j having for Christfs sake decreed, "your sin-: and your iniquities will I remember no more." As far as possible, let the disagreeables of life drop. We have euoueh things in the j present and there will b9 enougn in tbe lu ture to disturb us without running a special Train into the great gone-by to fetch ti* as special freight things left behind. Scraieten years ago, when th?*re was a great railroad strike. I remember s^ing all along the ronte from Omaha to Cbicagoand from Chicago 4 to Npw York hundreds and thousands of "i freight cars switchel on th? side tricks, " f those cars loade 1 with all kinds of perishable ' material, decavine and wasting. After th? strike over <1M tbe r*tlroa 1 companies bring ft'4? i"bat perishei m down to the inariv^ts? No, tiuy tar^.v it ?ff wlwe it was destroyed, and loaded up . with sc^Whing ets?. I>?t the lon;t"a;\o" | yrur thoughts tbi o w off the worse r.t u? u-e ' Jess freight of a corrupt and de>tr >v - > ; and loa.f op wit t gr.iti;a-ie aud ;'???? h < j I.oly deter. i:imtion. We not p:e tse G.> I bv the cultivation of the miserable. He would rather see us happy .Chan to w&e- ~ Prtwed. YoowouldSaJk?e.^nf<*fl- j dren laugh than to see them cry, andyoor Heavenly Father has no fnnriiifw fornix terics. - . sions, but allow others fcoforget tbNXL^fttt chief stock on hand of many people is to recount in prayer "wtfngr anapulnits what big scoundrels they oooe were. They not only will not forget their iorgivea de ficits, bait they teem to be detennined that the church and the world shall not forget them. If yoa want to declare that you have been the chief of sinners and extol the grace that could save such a wretch as yoa were do so, but do not go into particulars. Dp not tell how many tames you got drunk, or . to what bad placeB you went or how many free rides you had in the orison van before you were converted. ixtmprG, orocner; give it to us in bulk. If you have any scars got in honorable warfare, show them, but if you have spars sot In ignoble warfare, do not display them. I know you will quote the Bible reference to the horrible pit from which you were digged Yes, be th&nkful for that rescue, but do not make displays of the mod of that horrible pit or splash ft over other people. Sometimes I have felt in Christian meetings discomfited and unfit for Christian service because I bad done none of those things which seemed to be in the estimation of many necessary for Christian usefulness for I never swore a word, or ever got drunk or went to compromising places, or was guilty of assault orbattery, or ever uttered a slanderous word, or ever did any one a hurt although I knew my heart was sin ful enough; and I said to myself, "There is no use of my trying to do any good, for I never went through thoee depraved ex neriences:" but afterward I saw ooneolatioa in the thought that no one gained any ordination by the laying on of the hands of dissolutene&sand infamy. And though an ordinary moral life, ending in a Christian life, may not be as dramatic a story tp tell about^pt us be grateful to God rather than - wojjfy about it, if we have never plunged into outward abominations. It may be appropriate in a meeting of re formed drunkards or reformed debauchees to quote for those not reformed how desperate and nasty you once were, but do not drive a scavenger's cart into assemblages of people, the most of whom have always been decent and respectable. But I have been sometimes in great evangelistic meetings where people went into parncular^about the sins that they once committed, so much so that I felt like putting my hand on my pocketbook or call" ing the police lest these reformed men might fall from grace and go at their old business of theft or drunkenness or cutthroatery. If your sins have been forgiven and your life purified, forget the waywardness of the past and allow others to foreet it. But what I most want In the light of this text to impress upon my hearers and readers is that we have a sin-forgetting God. Sup pose that on the last day? called the last day because the sun will never again rise upon our earth, the earth itself being flung into fiery demolition ? supposing that on that last day a group of infernal spirits should some bow get near enough the gate of heaven and challenge our entrance, and say: "How canst thou, the iust Lord, let those souls into the realm or supernal gladness? Why they said a great many things they never ought to have said, and they did a great many things they ought never to have done. Sinners are they : sinners all .* And suppose God should deign to answer He might say: "Ye*, but did not My onlj Son die for their ransom? Did He not pay the price? Not one drop of blood was re tained in His arteries, notrone nerve of His that was not wrung in the^ torture. He^too^ in His own body and soul all the sufferings that ttose sinners deserve. They pleaded that sacrifice. They took the full pardon that I promised to all who, through My Son, earnestly applied for it, and it paaso i out of My mind that they were offenders I forgot all about it. Yes, I forgotall about "it.^'Their sins and their iniquities do I re member no more.' " A sin -forgetting God ! That is clear beyond and far above a sin pardoning (rod. How often we hear it said: "I can for give, but I cannot forget." That is eqnal to saving. "I verbally a-lmit it is all right, but X will keep the old grulge good." Hu man forgiveness is oi ten a flimsy affair. It does not go deep down. It doea not reach far up. It does not fix things up. The con testants may shake hands, or passing each the highway thsy may Bpeak the . , '^QQJ night," Dufrthe old cordiality The relation* always remain strained. Vs someth'ag in the demeanor ever after that seems to say, "I would not do you harm; indeed, I wish you well, but that unfortonato affair can never pass out of my mmd. There may no hard words pass be tween them, bat until death breaks in the same cooln?*s remain*. But God lets ouf pardoned offenses go into oblivion. He never throws thera up to us again He feeh as kindly toward us as though we had been Jpotless and positively angelic all al?nz ft, Kywyef af? a faml,y. consisting of the husband and wjfe and little girl of two years, lived far out in a cabin on a western pra,fJe/ o ! fausband took a few cattle to be started his little child asked him to buy for her a doll and he promised. He could after the sale of the cattle purchase household nece-jsi certainly would not for^etJ^^iMBPPIa promised. In the vil^fM^l^^^^ewent he gold the cattle ap^njotainad the groceries for his househgl^and the doll for his little darling. Jle^tarted home along the dismal najcUr nightfall. As he went along on horseback a thunder storm brokev and in the most lonely part or the road, and in the heaviest part of the storm, he heard a child cry. Robbers had been known to do some bad work along that road, and it was known that this herdsman i j mo?e^ witb him. the price of the cattle sold. The herdsman first thought it was a stratagem to have him halt and be despoiled of his treasures, but the child's cry became keen and rending, and so he dismounted and felt around in the darkness and all In vain, until he thought of a hollow that he remembered near the road where the child might be, and for that he started, and sure enough found a little one fagged out and draiehed of the storm and almost dead. He wrapped it up as well as he could and mounted his horse and resumed his journey borne. Coming in sight of his cabin he sa*v n all, lighted up and supposed bis wife had kindled all these liebt? so oh to euide her husband through the darkness. But, no. The hou?e was full of excitement and the neighbors were gathered and stood around the wife of the house, who was insensible as from some great calamity. On inquiry the returned busban 1 founi that the little child of that cabin was gone. She had wandered out to meet b*r father and get the present he had promised, and the child was lost. Then the father un-olled from the blanket ! the child he had found In the fields, and lol | It was his own child and the lost one of the j prairie home, and the cabin quaked with the l shout over the lost one founJ. How suggestive of the fact that once we , were lost in the open fields or among the | mountain crag-'. God's wandering children I and He found us dying in the tempest and | wrapped us in the mantle of His love and 1 fetched us home, gladness an i congratula 1 tion bidding us welcome. The fact is that the world does not kirt^ God. or they would all flock to Him. Throdgh their own blind i ness or the fault of some rouih preaching ; that has got abroad in the centuries, manv i men and women have an i lea that God is a j tvrant. an onn.-^or. an autocrat. a Nana j fca&iD, an omnipotent tterod Antipas It is ' a libelagaiast the Almighty; it is a slander aeawsf the heavens; it is a defamation | of the infinities. I counts 1 in my Bible m times the word mercy," single or co;npounled with other 1 words. I counted in my Bible 473 times the I word 'love.'' single or compounded with ; other words. Then I got tirei counting. Perhaps you might count more, being better at figures. But the Hebrew and the Greek and the English languages have been taxed till they cannot pay any more tribute to the : love and mercy and kindness and gre*-> and i chant v and tenderness and. friendship and oenevoience ana sympathy iad t>aunteou& ness and fatherlinass and motherliaess and patience and pardon of our God. There are certain names so magnetic that their pronunciation thrills all wbo hear it. Such is the name of the Italian so!dierand liberator. Garibaldi. Marching with his troops, he met a shepherd who was in great distress tecause he nad lost a lamb. Gari baldi said to his troops: "Let us help this poor shepherd find his lamb." And so, with lanterns and torches, they explored the mountains, but did not find the lamb, and after an unsuccessful search late at nighfc thev went to ?eir encampment. The next morning Garibaldi was found asleep far on into the day, and they wakened him for some purpose and found that he had not giran up the s?roh when the. soldiers did, but had kept on still farther into tbenishtasd had found it and be trailed down the Mankets from hisoouch and there lay the Iamb, whioh Garibaldi ordered im mediately taken to its owner. So the Com mander of all the hosts of?eaven turned aside from His glorious and victorious march through the centuries of heaven and said: "I will go and recover that lost world, and that race of whom Adam was the pro ^nitor. and let all who will accompany And through the night they cttip. but- I do not s"?that the angelic ?s?*->rt cam? aay farther than the clou is, but their most ilim trious L-ader t timt- a!! the wavdown,and by the rim- Hi< ?rnind is li-meour little' world our wandering and io-t world, our world rlt*cy with the light, will l>.;.:jou?d in the bojoui of tue Kreat ShephiriT and then all heaven will take Up the cantata an I suig 'The lost sheep islouad." So I set ooen the ? p. ? mr -XV 7?. ? ? where onoe wj* kept the knowledge of jcmr infcuitieu Vt *? v . T* ? Ito place has bean tort down and the records destroyed, and y>? will find the ruins mora dflnpidatod i.nd brokt>n and prostrate than the ruin* of Malroee or Kevdi worth, tor from thaw last ruins you cms pick upaoma fragment of a sculptured stone, or you can aaa the curve of tome broken arch, but alter your repentanoe and your forgive ness you cannot find in aU the memory of God a fragment of all your pardoned sins ao lane as a needle's point 'Their sins and their iniquities will I remamber no more." And none of that will surprise you if you will climb to the top of a bluff back of Jeru salem-fit took us only flvo or ten minutes to elimb it), and aae what went on when the plateau of limestone was shaken by a par oxysm that asttbe rocks, which had been upright, aslant and on the trembling cross mooes of thesplit lumber hung the quivering form of Him whose life was thrust out by ?metallic points of cruelty that sickened the noonday sun till it ftu&^ed and fell back on the black lounge of the Judean midnight Six different kinds of sounds were heard on that night which wu interjected into the daylight of Christ's assassination. The neighing of the war horses? for some of the soldier* were in the &ddle? was one sound: the hang of the hammers ..was a second sound; the Jeer of mulignants was a third sound; the weeping o!f friends and coadju tors was a fourth sound; the plash of blood on the rocks was a fifth sound; the groan of the expiring Lord wan a sixth sound. And they all commingled into one sadness Uvera place in Rusuia where wolves ware pursuing a load of travelers, and to save them a servant sprang from the sled into the mouths of the wild beasts and was de voured, and thereby the other lives were saved, are inscribed, the words: "Greater love hath no man thiin tfcrfs, that a man lay down his jlfe for his friend." Many a surgeon in. our own time has in tracheotomy with his own lips drawn from the tiftdpipe of a diptheric patient that which curea tfee patient and slew the sur geon, and all have honored the self sa ritice. But all other scenes Df sacrifice pale before this most illustrious Martyr of all time and all eternity. After that agonizing spectacle in behalf of our fallen race nothing about the sin-forgetting God is too stupendous for my faith, and t acoupt the promise, and will you not all aocept it * "Pheir sins and their Iniquities will I remember no more." NEWSY GLEANINGS. Cholera is raging in Persia . There is a water famine in Maine. The maple sugar counties in Ohio are in creasing. Bad harvests are reported in many Rus sian provinces. Fhk Mississippi is changing its course near Memphis, Teu n. Fruit and other crops in Spain have been rnined by hailstorms. There is a decided falling off in the cot* ton acreage in South Carolina. The new British coinage will bear the Qneen's head without her crown. A company has l>een formed for the -busi ness of insuring burglar-proof safes. Maple sugar makers must file their bonds for next year's bounty before July 1. Within the past few weeks seals have been caught off the Connecticut coast. The Texas crop report shows an increase in corn and a decrease in tne cotton acreage* Protestant natives in Africa are waging a war ot extermination on Catholic mis sionaries. Succi, the fasting man, has become in sane. He has been committed to an asylum in England. Too much silver in Havana has caused a great depreciation in the white metal throughout Cuba. A conscience stricken citizen of Balti more, Md., has paid to the city treasury 17200 for unpaid taxes. Twenty- five Scandinavian girls have ar rived in this country en route to Minnesota and the Dakotas on a hunt for husbands. The Brigg8 heresy case was remanded by the Presbyterian General Assembly, in ses sion at Portland, Oregon, to the New York Pre?bytery for trial. The United State* has ten war ships un der construction, and eleven which have been launched and are receiving their en ginev-arnior or finishing touches. : It appeal that on the Gfanci Jury in Phil adelphia t#o??eu bBlV? b0611 siting under najnes, rej?Te89r,tin8 men choeen for the Jury who havethS(P*elves escaped service. Eighteen carloadV wild k01*8?8 off th? ranges of Eastern GnKou have just bean shipped to Iowa. The were all m tine conaition and sold at an Average of.f20 per head. 1 Chippewa Indians in Minnesota refuse to Obey the Government's r?andate to accept the allotment of eighty ar^*^0* land instead of the 160 acre app<?:^Mf meu'' 64011 maD< woman and chite Thk .?*irtrf^room3 in hotels, clubs and rClher public places in London are displaying cards asking for contributions for the re lief of people of the Lancashire district, where over 100,000 persons are actually starving. TEE LABOR WOBLu, The boot and shoe interests are quite prosperous. A good sewing machine is supposed to do the work of twelve women. FiktV -eight thousand women belong to the trade unions of England. Railroad builders in Cuba propose to build their own cars hereafter. The lona continued Durham (England) miners' strike has ended. The men lost. There is an increase in activity in a good many of the cotton mills in the Gulf States. Iron moulders are agitating for the for mation of an International Union of their trade. The American Flint Glass Workers- Union has at present 7218 members, 0465 of tfbom are employed. & The Order of Railroad Telegraphers has decided not to admit commercial operators to membership. The builders of locomotives are quite busy again, and two or three of the larger works nave a summer's work secured. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers has granted Chief P. M. Arthur six months' leave of absence, with full pay. The National Agricultural Society of Hungary has arranged a trial for reapers and binders, to be held on July 9th and 10th. In a prominent New York City dry goods firm, where 1200 clerks are regularly em ployed, the young women refer to one an other as "sales per sons. " The Boston Waiters' Alliance will sustain .men employed in hotels who refuse to sacri I fice their mustaches in compliance with the order of hotel proprietors. Miners of the Schoylkill (Penn.) coal regions are jubilant over an increase of one per cent, in the rate of wages, due to the ad vance in the market price of coal. The straw plaiters of Kiesole, Prato and Leghorn, in Italy, make from six to ten cento a day. Their poor fingers fly like spindles from early morning till late at i night. The general liibor and employment bu . reau created in Paris in accordance with the ! resolution adopted bv the International Labor Congress of 1890, procured employ ment for 16,502 persons since it was estab ; lished- The receipts durinz the last four i months were $3851.35, and $2889.59 were ex pended. The strike Jtand in April contained j about 110,000. Mr?. William Lohr. Of Freeport. HI., began to fail rapidly. l<*t all j appetite and pot into a serious condition from lSv?;r?^o^i^H>heconW not ' and even toa.-t 'ii?' re?y?d h*r. Find to give up b.->t]M?w<>rk. In h w<y-k Hfu-r tak'nc Hood's; Sarsaparilla She fett a little better. Could keep m^re food on her stomach and grew stron^r. >h* took 3 bottlw^ ha?s a ^>>od uip;<vtit' . gained ? tV*"* t?er tyork easily. i? n?j a m j? rt<_-ct health. Hood's PUl/are t lie be.~t after-dinner ; Pills. They astisi digestion and <jure headache. Help for tke Nerrts. Gtlgrj probably stands fit** as a nervot food, and when eaten in quantities those suffering from nerous exhaustioi5j it proves o t inestimable value. There are many medicines made chiefly out oil this vegetable, which cost considerable,' but they are never so effective as the genuine article itself A The celery need not be eaten at the table, but the stalks should be kept haniy so the? can be chewed at any time. Eaten in the nam ing they will nourish the nerves for the day's trouble. ? Pittsburg Dispatch. Dicker ? "1 am told thai. warn is a very dttferent man in his farfily than on the street." Bond ? "Yes; Mrs. Wahl says he's a bull on the street and a bear at home." ? New York Herald. Hiw'i This V We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cored by t Airing Hall's Catarrh Cur a. F. J. Ckzmky & Co., Propa, Toledo, O. We, the underaigned, nave known F. J. Cheney for the tot 15 years, and believe him Gsrfectly honorable In all business transac ona, and financially able to carry ont any oV Uaations made by their firm. West & Trc ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Walduto, Ktnkjl* & Mabven. Wholesale Druggists- Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ing directly npon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. jx# bottle. Sold by all druggists. Over 3700 journeymen have graduated during the last ten vears from the New York City Trade School, which at present has about tfOO pupils. The Oaljr One Ever Print**. CAW VOC FIND THH WORD? These Is a 3 inch display advertisement la this r?Per. this week, which has no two words alice except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. Barter Medicine ('o. This house p'acea a "Crescent*' on eferythine they make and pub lish. Look for lr. send them th? name or the word and they will return you hook, u*acti ?ul lithographs orSAMPf.KS rust Harry Wright say? Corkhil^of Pittsburg, ? the king of outfielders. Many persons are broken down from over work or ltou-elKild cares. Brown's Iron Bit ters rebut ds the system, aid', digestion, re move.*. excels of bile, and cures malaria. A epcndid tonic for women and children. Thi sponge industry of the Bahama Isl ands employs 500 boats and nearly 5U0Q men. "A word to the wise is sufficient," but it if not 11 ways wise to say that word to cyio who is luffering the torture? of a headache. However, always risk It and recommend Bradycrotine. A. 11 druggists, fifty cents. Farm help is in great demand in North Dakota. Ladies neefin-r a tonic, or children who want building up, should t:tke Brown's Iron Bitters. Jt is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, Bilio i?nes? and Liver Com plaints, makes t he Blood rich and pure. Out of the "240,000 domestic servants in London it is estimated that 10,000 of them are always out of employment . Sick Headache, chills, loss of appetite, aid all nervous troubling sensations quickly cured by Beecham'trTMUs. ?5 cents a bor. The minimum age of employment on the Continent is generally twelve, or from twelve to fourteen. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ta taken : it. is pleasaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts eently yetpj^iiiiptly on the Kidneys, Livoi^jtndBowel?, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing t<> the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach,' prompt in ois action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not hate it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. C'L. LOUiSVIUE. KY. N? IV YORK. N. Y. "German Syrup" Judge J. B. Hill, of tne Superior Court. Walker county,/ Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to j send us voluntarily a strong tatter i endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recom mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. " I have used yourGerman Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine." ? Take no substitute. % If you hav? Malaria. Pllf*. Sick Hpa<l aclte. Costive Boncti, Dumb Ajjup or if your fuo?l daw not aMtniilatc, Tutt's Tin* Pills will rurethw troubl***. DmpitmaM. l'rice, 25c. IKSer, 39 I'ark Pl?we. Y. PAT E NTSS"i'v**r'"'d-. ' " W?OM|fb.,kl.rr RIPANS TABULE8 r^Uto' tH ?tosn*oh. IlT<?r and bowels, purify th?* blood. ?r?? nJo mm) ft r*<rtoftl Tfcf b?rt r?l medlclo* known for Co bitlpatlon. C Fraitb. Hixi4*cbe,J o ( ArrW1t?, M?jj' IX'nXiil 1'iirejtloo,; CranpK-rloh. 1M hlood, <?a Vatlurt h; to perform tbr'r pro' 0Trr-?*tlrj(f *r? beoeC eacbnrai Price. by drma THK KIPAHSf A(tati Wm(mi FIB' U?rwft;llg HriMT^ii *t>- (t?t i UBND YOUH U-Prlrwl PU THUUM published, at tbt- rvrturkaMy (o? pTV* of vnly II. W. pootfiaj s ThlA Hoo'< c-m taina W4 flarlr prln??~1 jias*** of Hear type on Paper a/vl is haul ?otnelv vM' nenioisablT <?*in't :n rlorh. En*Ii.?h wonl/wltti th? f?-rrn*a equivalent* anl pron inflation. ?a 1 Germaa word* with LnitUah -ielnitlofu. It It Invaluable lo Oerman* who ar? u/H thoroughly familiar witb Kiyrllah. or to Am*rfean? who M*h u> !*am <??rman iddma. with 11 00. LOVELl OlAMOM CYCLES Pa r Ladles and Qent* tlx styles "V.n Pneumatic Cushion and tolld Tires, u ll /^V . t- yri* Ste# D?cp S*?"! . 1 ub"ig. A?i ; 0*H 0?*nng? *o ? ' I'jtwi'n'j (crrT3 ?rc -i'iirp: S'JSD^rti^" S?4rtU. $85 Strictly HIGH GRADE in Etrry [Send 6 e*nt? ? lor?? of ttaaa . . - ? umr. it SSfir SF ??r 100 ***r coa-l >?? Kiflet, K^Tolvrri. Kbortiur <;<uxU 1 JOHINP^LOV^UIL^ARMS CO., Mfrs.. 14/ Waihinjrton St.. BOSTON. HA^S Birr** ( I RiE. | % . Oil the mS to health ? the consumptive wHl| reasons and thinks* Consumntiofl is developed through th<f bloodj 1 It's a scrofulous atfection^of the lungs ? a blood-taint. Find a perf feet remedy for scrofula, in all it# forms ? something that puYifUi th$ Mood, as well as claims to. ThaU if it's takp" in tifne, will cure Coil 1 sumption. _ t j ] Dr. Pierce has found it : It's hi# " Golden Medical Discovery." At a strength -rest ortr, b!ood -cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it !? known to medical science. Fow? every form of Scrofula, Bronchial^ Throat, and Lung affections, Weal Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindrec , ailments, it's t!iq only remedy so sure that it ran be guaranteed. If it doesn't bonciitj or cure, in every case, you have your money back. j " i ou cot well, or j6n get $500.* That's w Tint is pK>mfsed, in good faith, by the proprietors of Dr, Sage's C.itarrh Remedy, to saffererfl from Catarrh. worst cases, po matter of how long standing, arr : permanently curefl by this Remedy* the tuadt. ?DMr? th? ?i*n. i Tbt EUlnt Sua Stova Pc leu, Dur?We.lw><i *h? ?on?n or tteryp* pays SOT BOUa 'TRIPIF TLATE SUGAR: IK Young Mothers 2 IT* OfT rout 1 Itmedf v^ic h Inturcf Safety f Uf$ cfXvth4 and ChUd, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Bob* Confinement of it$ P*tn, Rortor am&BUk, Attn uatof otif bo? tleof " Mother' a Prlnl" I OufTanKl but little pain, and dH aot cxpertanaa tfca* WMktkPts afterward u|ual lb aucH (WW. Mm imi Qaqk, Lainar, Mo.. J au. 15U>, ittt: Bent by esprcae. charre* prepaid, on rccaiP* of price, ?1.60 Mr bottjn. I>> tok to Mother* mailed OPO% * BBA9KIELO II BOVLATOB CO^ ? ATLANTA, CA. * i ant n wv a|.t> prroonnngU 10 Dntcher'i FTV Killer U ?ure death.^rerr obeet wtM kill a quart of file*. au<l aecure pmce while you eat, autet when you read and 'be cjhiforu of a nap la le morning, on Dutchtr's aipf secure beat retulta. ^ FIEFX DUT(IHe? dRUO CO., | Sr.jaw.VT. CoMtapiltci and who bare wet | long* or tia. aboald aw; I'iso'sCur* | Consumption. It bat cjirfJ (komudi. It hv not Infai ?d oe?. It is n<>t Had to tafce7] It it the be?t coach syrup. BoM evorrwbero. Ifit. IF YOU OWN CHICKENS YOU WANTED A ~\T THEIR THEM TO* Z WAY ??en If you rarely keep thofi an a diversion. lo 0^ der to handle Fowls juflt<?i>?isly, you muftt kaow ?omethlng aOuut them, lo mf?l Oils want we an selling a took Rrrin* the tapetience / fln|w 4I? of a practical poultry miser for\VIJ?J ???? twenty-five years. It naa written by a map who p?t all his min i, atvl time, and money to making a ao?> eessof Chlekt-n falsing? totasa pa^tlm*. tut as ? busings* ?and If you will profit l>y his twenty-flT? rears' work, you can sare many Chlrka ansually, " Raiting Chirlfn?." Bid maKe Tour FWi* dollar* for you. Th# point i* tbat rou uui*t liable to detct tmubleJa tb* Toultry Yard a* ?m>n <u It appe?r?, and know low toremedj It. TbU l'*>lc will t?a?h ><??. It tell* how to detect atd o#f <ll-?-nw. t?< f??*d fof Kin an<l alf o for (at t*ni?v; *-hlch f?? in to ?nv? fov fererdmK pur|o??: and everytb'"*?. Indrtd, yoa ihould kn"w on tbU ?ut'Jrrt to m*Wr It prvfttable. B?jr postpaid fcr twenty flv? cents In lc. or 3c. ftarcf* Book Publishing House, 133 3-BC"? AKD 8T . N Yfyity. RELIEVES all etttnftch DlftroM. REMOVES Vu^e, Bern of li Cojrotslio*, Pais. REVIVES Faiuk* ENERGY. RESTORES Kotmal CJroCaUoo, ttA Wo* s to Tax Tip*. ML NUTKt HUICWK tOMM.iMll.Sli: 8. N. it;. 43