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i THE ?ABX AND GARDEN. * -4-;.. - ' V i I * ? . ! . ? J ,AH IT** 05 CABBAGE CCLTTTKE. ] j? French gardener telb that he had, j Motfieidf of cabbage that were covered) W^tb caterpillars. He- sprinkled over ] them some mineral superphosphates and ft few days afterwards all the caterpillars .were found to be destroyed upon the leftves which they were eating. ' He has' not had the same result with the means ordinarily used. ? New York World . *1 ?4 ? - ! > \ OCOUfiflEAL FOB COWS. There is no danger of drying up a eofr by Riving corn meal to her for the fentorovcment of tie milk. Bat it is quite possible that the cow may 1* given to ! make fat rather thac milk, as is the hafctwfch some cows, and in such a case there might be danger of the auirtal fat ter* ng iwtead of milking. In such a case any kind of good feeding would have the nme effect. The writer has hem feeding cows for making butter for over thirty years, and has never found any difficulty in this way, the cows be ing fed from eight to twelve pounds of the meal daily, as they could digest it profitably. If the cow fattens instead of nrilkmg, it might be a good thing to let her* get fat and sell her and get a milk ing one instead. Shorts is not a good Soot fir railk-^ft would be better to ghu ground date with the meal. Apples in any way are beneficial to cows that eemflking. ? Few Tori Times . Tftgaan sTOEsw affecting mile. i X| its very old belief of our farmers, *nd at one time quite general, that dar ing a thunder storm sweet raiUc* wm likely to tan sour very rapidly, and that tltfft change was 4oe to the thunder or womk ooexpiaxned electrical force. There fe, iowerer, just this much truth ia the Ite^or battel? and no more. During the ' amain ol thunder storms the weather is WniBy warm, and as is well known high temperature very soon develops acidity Ift wk tad hastens: the separation of the , ofaemy matter from -the whey. That ?(P4i?tfcunder or lightning has any di-li mttjeAect in souring milk is no longer^ bettered: by oar practical dairymen, for m it wee * fact that thunder storms bad i | tggf inch effect they would work most dssM^fcreus results to the milk supply of our great cities, as well as to the butter ifi&ojrie* aad creameries all over the aomprjf. If yon Will store -your milk in j ft e*4 roota and see that the temperature : dote not rise daring a thunder storm, we> j art fijcMwd t# think your belief in its i pbefcii effect will fade away before the ! sod of the first summer .?New York j ibotb pt pits. ; ifcnaer in Ontario, Canada, says he ?oni Ws tornipa and other root* in the ?Aflteyfog maoaer: He firvst digs trenches ;jN*l|rtu feet wide and six or eight ttwb? deep. From the bottom of these; -iniehe* he {rats in ventilators made of Jfcwi ?(l-ineh boigds nailed together, a* ?fteoasoaee in eight feet. In these tisaohei he pltac the tarnips as high as toajWM **S without rolling down, ptfritg the dkies of the pile straight; umm! etrot* tad the top to as sharp a ? peak M pocnbU*-r'Be covers thU heap it avfnij a# he can with about ten inche.* of dryWraw aad covers this with four or fjfcttTaehea pi earth, which he stnooths cM with the shovel. Xaagolds and car-, jfi^a 4 look) be covered a little thicker.; ? Fot potatoes he made the pits shorter, ?ad.^kler, and covets with two coats o(j stnw^sod eartk in alternate layers, also g|pttl$taches of straw for ventilators.! Vka mots eome out fresher than those gl^Atha ceBac. In patting roots in the; wSNii tfcem over a slatted spout, dirt rattles off then, bat flais Uttt much collects near the bot-, tm oltbaepoat, and. he is careful to fw te at back so as to get them i'A, system which preserves * toota ? a eftnate as 60$ as that of On iwelj prevent freezing iu Kew faglaad. ? Boston. Cultivator. , 10* *> XASS C01C&E8S 3BOW KAPIDLT, TWw 1m*> ftfcsooi and very little profit fit slewing ofcicketw to be slow ia coca fef tojmatarity. The small biped starts M) 1 a st2 ready to? g r**z rapidly, and '#* *k proper fool will kee;> it ;|HNk xagiag cheasl . Whether chicks-. SIS Iff red Ig brooders, or bj he as, the/ fpast ] in plenty of warrnto, pure water mA Is uatisifl Is, and When these are se ipid we CM&e to th4 important matter Sf moL which is one of the chief facers jjf Mid growth. This should -eoutain aHMli sfcaaeats that a growing chick ia ioch shape as to be readily IflpffftcL Raw eggs beaien into bread i|a|K art esculent (or the first few pttifi; Klfe this purpose the sterile eggs BBjyjta best* resaoved from the incu ?tyimQar fro? under the hens at about daj, will ser/e very well. The sVn delight to pick at rolled jfr&ch are steam-cooked), and this la ftwaftsstiJos growth. Very soon they tt/KJ half hpfled wheat, and one can al Sao*t S^e tfo chickens grow while they an adlwt A little cooked potato, or aaataj Stytabk will sot come amiss tacariaaaOy as tbey grow otder. What 4?pj*'gfon them should be thorougiy tfSjpsdjliiin the djkkeas are eight or tga wades old, if the most rapid growth ItWbasecurecL Whin they can run at taga upon Iks ground they will ofcain ?a aboadaaee of Under grass asd other y^iaa fM?b>otlf confined, there is noth 'asg. haftsnlftisii bruised clover leaves, or cooked into a little bran or srifrffingi. Some bulkr food ia neces m. Of indigestion wiu ensue. Clover" provides both bulk and growth material, sadwbere milk cannot tc obtained the' liquid ia which clover hay has been iJftMfwei wil! be x most excellent substi tute. leta meat is good to feed occa JtfaaaU^but it is best cooked until it will liatily frtt apart. while fresh ground Jkaia ia ooa of the cheapest, and proh HAj^hwe oC the best foods for grotfhx^ ihkhajpt aad for laying hens that ra.n be fooad. Aay one "who keeps a consider able number of hens or raises chickens in toga' ^usn*iti?s win find a bone-cutter almost invaluable. Feed very littk corn :aaat Ml growing chicks until is is de ^had t* fatten them. Corn is essentially a heat* inducing an d fat-producing food, ffcere ? one other essential to r?piii flOWthaad that is excise. Chickens ?IB gat this if allowed, to run with a iaa, baft if reared xa brooders tbey must ha amide to scratch, or -good food will ~t*sfl Asm but ltttfe.-*-4.4*??rt(>vt Ajricvl . , 1WK.1 or water hpos houses. : A botse can HTetwentT-5*e dajs -arith Mt solid ipod, merely drinking water; imaHen dajs without cither eating or MaklBg; tad voly fire daw whea eat $Sg to5d food without Unnkiog. ia idet prevails uz&nx horsemen that akSKSVSboald never ha rifered ofrerter tihee tiww times a oar. or wen ty -four bum*. j Ttm it aot ooiv a mistaken idea M rn imcttce. A horse'j *NMKfc'j? uUeadj sensitive, and wili ?mH* isterfereocc, caiu cf horses, aad have any sympathy for tberu, water them as oftea as tbey wast to drink? once an hour, if possible. By | doing this, you will not only be merciful to your animals, but you will be a bene I factor to yourself, as they will do more work; they will be healthier; tbey will look better ; and will be lest? liable to coughs and coldg, and will live longer. If you are a skeptic and know more* about horses than any one else, you are positive that the foregoing is wrong, be cause you have had horues die with wateiing them too much, aad boldly say that the agitators of frequent watering are fooU in your estimation, and yo-i would not do such a thing. Just reason .for a moment, and figure ouc whether the animal would have over-drank and over-chilled its stomach if it had not been allowed to become over-thirsty. A ; is a great deal like a man. Let i him get overworked, overatarved, or abused, and partitfutarly for the want of | sufficient drink in\ warm weather, and ! the consequences will aiwajs be injuri j ous. Sensible hostltrs in large cities are awakening to tile advantages of frequent watering. Street car horses are watered every hour, aad sometimes oftener, while j they are at work. It is plenty of water that supplies evaporation or perspiration j and keeps down the temperature. What old foav methods amount to may be seen by tlie change medical prac tice to man. Twenty years ago a person having a fever of any kind or pneumonia was allowed but a little water to drink, | and then it had to be tepid. To-day ; practitioner! prescribe all the iced water ! the patient can possibly drink;" and in addition, cold bandages are applied to reduce and control the temperature of the blood. What is applicable to man will never injure a horse. Hie common sense and human feeling. Don't think it is a horse and capable of eadariogaay and all things. A driver who sits in his wagoo and lashe3 his worn-oat, half curried, half-fed and half-watered team should never complain of any abuse he may receive from his master or employer, for he is lower in character, harder in sympathy and less noble than the brutes he is driving, and deserves, in the name of all that is human, the punishment of a criminal. ? Chicago Clay Journal. [ - " ? . FAR1C A5TD GAROEN KOTES. A cock to twenty hett3 will do good mating. A poultry farm need not exceed two or three acres. Feed your stock so well that hunger will not be an incentive to anruliness. If animals, like men, had salt in their food tbey would require little to lick. This should not be a bad fail for poultry. There is plenty of dust surely. liaise as many chickens as possible and as early as possible. They represent so much money. Trials at the Vermont station indicate that there is nothing to be gained by milk ing cows three times a day. The quality of the wool you sell dom inates the price received, and good wool will not grow on starvation rations any more than good meat. Sell off the surplus hens now before the turkey season fairly open3 to depress ; prices. Select the young ones for next year's breeding pens. Don't allow your dogs to run down your flock oC hens. Hunting dogs, es | pecially, if not hunted will sometimes worry poultry by chasing thera. Farmers and villagers who handle spe cial breeds usually find it profitable if they are so situated as to keep the blood pure and free from contact with badly kept fowls. In buying breeding fowls be ireful ? that the flock from which selected is free from roup or cholera. If baying from a distance obtain a guarantee of these conditions. Calves need the best attention, especi ally ia winter. The growth they have attained during the summer must not be allowed to stop, nor must they be per mitted to becomc poor now. Do not expect any breed of hens to lay equally well in summer and in winter. If you insist on a good supply of -eggs from November till February, then select a breed noted for the ability to lay in the winter. Do not expect everything of one breed. " | f . Fruit men say that when fruit is bar relled, and is to be hauled several miles by teaji before being shipped, the bar rels should be laid down on their sides so that they wHl not be shaken closer to gether and thus be left looser in the bar rel than when packed. When tomato vines are nipped by the first fr4st, it ia said to be of great ad vantage1 in ripening the remaining green fruit to cut off all frosted portions of leaves and stalks, as this prevents the de preciate4! sap from the frozen parks trom reaching and depreciating the fruit;. A Lajtgttaxe for Dogs. It must also be b^rae ia min 1 that dogs are aal always hive beaa bred for special purposes, such as pointing, re trieving, running, watching, and biting, \>ut nor. for general intelligence. Mr. Walton, who calls attention to this fact, suggests that it would be intefcsting as a psycholo^ca["expedxag|>t^ to mate the cleverest dogs generation after genera tion, brykdiag and educating them sole ly for- intellectual power and disregard ing every other consideration. I$i order to carry out this plan to, per fection and to realize ail the possibilities fnvotved in such a comprehensive scheme, it would be necessary to devise some system of signs by which dogs would be able to communicate their ideas more fully and more clearly than they can do At present, both to each oth er and to man. That the invention of such a language is not impossible is evi dent from what has been already achieved in the training of do^s for -ex hibition, as well as from the extent to which they have learned to understand human speech b? mere association with *aan. Professor A. Graham BeU believes that they may be taught to pronounce words, and is now making scientific ex " periments in this direction. The same" opinion was expressed two centuries ago by no les? authority than Leibnitz, who c adduces some startling facts in support of it. The value of such a language as a means of enlarging the animal's sphere 04 thought and power of conception, and of givja^ a aigher development jto its in ? teBeptual faculties, is incalculable. ? Fbpwar Science Monthly. The Weight of m t*Grm!n.n The smallest measfcre of weight in use, the gTfeio, has na^aefrom being orig inally the weight of-* grain of wheat. & statute passed in England iu 1266, ordained that thirty-two gwins. of wheat, taken from the middle of the ear, or head, and well c&ried, shoald nvake a pennyweight, twenty of which shoukl while twelve ouoce? pound. The pound, make an oence, were to make a therefore consisted then of 7680 grains. Some centuries later the pecay weight wm divided into twenty-fa^*; graina, the troy pound,:; m no* The t ? ipeone weight ' '""Si whkjb make ip^jSTfg w*? the exact w SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Cars ure started automatically. Weldleas steei chains are here. Some insects are in a state of maturity thirty minutes after birth. A Freoch beekeeper ha^experimente 1 with his bee* as carrier.* of dt* patches. ^ Recent calculations show that the sun's light is 600,000 times that of the full moon. A farmer in Veraiout pick's the apple seeds from hia cider presses an t sells ;hem to manufacturers of prussic acid. Some natural Lit* assert that a rattle | *naKe placed in a circle of half ash j eaves aud lialf aoc coals will cross the : ;oals rather than encounter the leaves, i So convinced a;i the ??H;it!sof the i Chicago, Mil?va i';e- and St. Paul Rarl-# road of the vahu of ere i-.oti'ijj tie s that .hey intend to er.;ct a plant for that pur pose. A valuable antiseptic ?oap is m 1 1 2 by idding twelve parta of sulp'i v.e o; c >p >er to eightv-eigbt piris of any good ioap. it will redrJify hull sore* aad scratches a:i 1 is devoid of any irritating I ictioa. With steam at the full b-Mler pressure I of 120 pounds the engines of the new ; screw ferryboat Cincianati, makfikg | 100 revolutions a nuoutc, have indl1 j rated 1016 horse power, giving a speed >f fourteen miles an hour. | The new Maxim tiyin^ machine will ! ye propelled by a light screw making i500 revolutions pjr miuuie. Its sus pending power will '02 a kite 110 feet long by forty feet wide. The motive power will be a petroleum condensing engine. Recent observation thro ws doubt on the existence of the so called fatigm of metals. Two large iron links, one used tor forty years in a suspicion bridge at Kieff, Russia, and the other kept in ?.tore since the building of the bridge; w>*.e tested together, and were found to be of partically identical strength. When the atmosphere~c3ctaios eighty five per cent, of moisture it is satuated. The amount of humidity is calculated on the eighty-five per cent, scale, so that when we are told that there is seventy-five per cent, of humidity it does not mean that the atmosphere is only ten points away from saturated, but that it contains seventy-five per oint. of the hnmiditf necessary so saturate it. I The degree of delicacy which has been attained in the application of the I radiomi-crometer for measurement of radiant heat? viz : from the caudle, a fire, 1 the sun. the moon, the stars, or anything else whicfc radiates heat in space ? is I pronounced marvelous by scientists, a i single illustration of this power being afforded by the fact that a really appreci able effect is produced on that instru-, ment by a candle placed two miles away. A kind of bituminous rock which is fonnd in several places is California is being extensively used for street pave ments in that State. These pavements are very like the asphalt pavements in New York and other ezsteru cities, such as that in Wall street. Tne only differ-'1 ence between the two materials is said to be that asphalt is a manufacture 1 article, made of bitumen and sand, while the ' r<5bk has practically the same elements naturally combined. An Apple Orcliarrt Twenty Miles Long?. In the wild district of Hawaii, be tween Haa.i and Haiku, during July and August the most beautiful and largest apple orchards in the world can be seea. The Wilderness of Koolan, aa too dis trict is called, contains a forest of native wild apple trees, countless in number, stretching from the sea far up the mount ain sides. The tress vary from forty to tifty feet in height, and in the harvest season, from July to September, are loaded down with fruit, some white, but mostly red. A person standing in the midst of this orchard can look around him for miles up the mountain and toward the road, and the only thing -:n- view will be one vast grove of apple trees literally red with ripe aud ripening fruit, the branches of the trees bending to the ground with the bounteous harvest. The crop of thiq extensive apple orchard which nature planted in the solitary waste would fill a fleet of ten steamers. The orchard stretches over a country from five to ten miles w>de by twenty miles long, and many of the larger trees bear at least fifty barrels apiece. The fruit is delicious for table use, aud will appease both thirst and hunger, but as yet no one will take the trouble to make any commercial use of the apples. VThea ripe they will not keep more than a week, but they make excellent jelly and jam, and simply for the lack of a little American enterprise millions of apples arc permitted annually to fall to the ground and rot. ? Chicago Tribune. Laughter Promotes Circulates. In his "Problems of Health" Dr. Greene says that tbeic is not one re motest corner or little inlec of the rni nnte blood vessels of the human body that does not feel some wavelet from the con vulsions occasioned by good hearty laughter. The life principle of th? cen tral man is shaken to the innermost depths, sending new tides of life and strength to the surface, thus materially tending to insure good health to the per sons who indulge therein. Therefore, in heaven's name, laugh! ? fs>hdon Standard. NEWSY GLEANINGS; : Chicago has 1900 policemen . ? ? z ?' has forbid opium smoking. i ~ ^ f Yale ts to have the cap and gown. ' There are now flO^O horses jn toe .,2 ?,J list. " Thk Argentine Republic ha> a locust; plugue. - . X" . Snow blockades are stopping trams in-the Dakotas. . . _ . There is terrible suffering from famine in Mexico. Sxallpox has become epidemic in Yuc atan, Mexico. ? Thknc are snow drifts twelve feet high in I^orth Park, Col. Thk Government reports of cotton and I gram are not encouraging. Ground on the Pan-American road has'" been broken at Victoria. Texas. ... Hxavt apple crops are reported in Mis souri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. Scarcity at fish has closed many of the ssr-dae factories along the Maine cosst. ai.v has not fallen in Hidalgo, Scar>>ta at- . Starr Counties. Texas, since Apri . % kc jprodoc^sf the three beet-sugar fac tories m California this season is over eight mi? Jon pounds. i -J Jf. Thk number of American students at the * Beriin (irermanj) Univen-ity is reported far j beyond precedent. Piracy is rampant in Tonquin. China. and not even military officials dare venture more t'lan a short distance from any of the forti fied porta Aboct thirty per cent of the competent men in the United States Life-saving Service resigned during the last fiscal year on account of insufficient pay. In Que-nsian^, Australia, a sound horse can be bought for $5, and in Some parts of ^?ew South Wales horses are so ever -plenti ful that they a<* got rid of by shooting. Tax highest rate of vidd of yyra, as esti mated by toe Department of Agriculture, was in New England, f rom thirty-fire to forty acre, in the South the range b tarida to tweaty-five in jgtfca surplus corn States 17 ; JmMr Ttisadorf "A promise good enough for inany kinds of life, but not for my feud of life/' says some business man; '-thapiwof supply and ?f?tnand controls the business work!." But have rea^m to say that it is a promise to all [persona in wiy kin I of honest business. r Tcere is no war between religion and busi ness, between ledgers and Biblex, between churches and counting houses. v On the con- , trary religion accelerates business, sharpens men's wits, sweetens acerbity of disposition,/ fillips the blood of phlegmatics and throw* more velocity into the wheels of hard work. It gives better balancing to the judgment, more strength to th * will, more muscle to industry and throws into enthuiiam a mor i consecrated fire. You cannot in all the round of the worM show me a man whose honest business has been despoiled by religion. The industrial claissea arr- divided into three groups ? producers, manufacturers, traders. Producers, such as farmers and miners. Manufacturers, such as those who turn corn into food, andfcrool and flax into apparel. Traders, such as make profit out of the transfer and exchange ?f all that which is produced and manufactured. A business man may belong to any one or all of these classes, and not one is independent of any other. When the prince imperial of France fell on the Zulu battlefield because the strap fasten ing the stirrup to the saddle broke an he clung to it, bis comrades all escaping, but he falliog under the lances of the savages, a great many people blamed the empress for allowing her son to go forth into that batt'.e field, and others blamed tbeJEnglish Govern ment for accepting the safcjifice, and others blamed the Zulus for their barbarism. Tho one most to blame was the liarness maker who fashioned that strap of the stirrup out of shoddy and imperfect materia it was found to have been afterward. If the strap had held, the prince imperial would probably have been alive to-day. But t&e strap brake. No prince independent of a harness maker. High, low, wise, ignorant, you in one occupation, I in another, all bound together. 80 that there must be one continuous line of sympathy with each other's work. But whatever your vocation, if you have a multiplicity of engagement?, if into your life there come losses and annoyances and perturbations as well as percentages and dividend*, if you are pursued from Monday morning until Saturday night, and from January to January bv inexorable obliga tion and-duty, then you are a business man or y$u are a business woman, and my sub ject is appropriate to your case. We are under the impression that the moil and tug of business life are a prison into which a man is thrust, or that it is an un equal strife where unarmed a man goes forth to contend. I shall show you that business ? life was intended of God for grand and glori ous education and discipline, and if I shall be helped to say what I want to say,. I shall rub some of the wrinkles of care "oat of your brow and unstrap some of the burdens from your back. I am not talking to an abstrac tion. Though never have l>eeo in business life, I know all about business men. In my first parish at Belleville, New Jer sey, ten miles from New York, a large por tion of my audience was made -up of New York merchants. Then I went to Syracuse, a place of intense commercial activity, and then I went to Philadelphia and lived loug among the merchants of that city, than whom there are no better men on earth, and for more than twenty-two years I have stood in this presence, Sabbath by Sabbath, preaching to audiences, the majority of w&om are business men and business women. It is not an abstraction to which 1 spaak, but a reality with which I am well acquainted. 4 In the first place, 1 remark that business life was intended as a school of energy. God gives us a certain amount of raw ma terial out of which we are to liew our char acter. Oar faculties are to be riset, rounded and sharpened up. Our young folks having graduated from school or college, need a higher education, that which the rasping and collision of everyday life alone can ef fect. Energy is wrought -out only in a fire. After a roan has been in business activity ten, twenty, thirty yearn, his energy is not to be measured by weights or plummets or ladders. There is no height it cannot scale, and there is no depth it cannot fathom, aud there is no obstacle it canuot thrash* REV. DR. TALMAGE ! The Brooklyn Divine's Sun day Sermon. Text: uIn all thy wayK achtiow'tdgz Him rttul He shall direct thy path .'1 ? Proverbs iii., 6. Now, my brother, why did God put you in that school of energy? Was it merely that you might he a yardstick to measure cloth or a steelyard to weigh flour"' Was it merely that you might be better qualified to chaffer and higgle? No. God place! you it) that school of energy that you might be devel oped for Christian work. If the undeveloped talents in the Christian churc'oes of to-day were brought out and thoroughly harnessed, I believe the whole world would be converted to God in a short time. There are so many deep streams that are turning no mill wheels and that are harnessed to no factory bands. Now God demands the best lamb out of every flock . He demands the richest sheaf of every harvest. He demands the best man of every Eneration. A cause in which Newton and >cke and Mansfield toiled you and I can afford to toil in. Ob, for fewer idlers in tho cau*c of Christ j and for more Christian workers? men who | t&all take tbe same energy that from Mon ' day morning to Saturday night tnjy put . I forth for the achievement of a livelihood or the gathering of a fortune, and on Sabbath days put it forth to the advantage oi Christ's kingdom and the bringing of men to the Lord. Dr. Duff, in South Wales, saw a man who had inherited agr^at fortune. The man said to him: "I had t;> be very busy for many years of ray Dfe getting my livelihood. Alter awhile my fortune canoe to-rtie, and there has been no necessity that I toil since. There came a time when I said to'-.myself, f 'Shall I now retire from business, or _siiall I go on and serve the Lord in my worldly occu 1 patron? n He said: "1 resolved on the latter, and I have been more industrious in com mercial circles than I ever was before, and since that hour I have never kept a farthing for myself. I have thought it to be a great shame if I couldn't toil as hartl for the IjO r 1 as I had toiled for myself, and all the pro ducts of my factories and inv commercial establishments to the last farthing have gone for the building of Christian institutions and supporting the chureh of God." Ob, if the same energy put forth for the world could be put forth for God! Oh. if a thousand men in these great cities wno have achieved a fortune could see it their duty to do all business for Christ and the alleviation of the world's suffering. Again, 1 remark, that business life is a schooi of patience. In your e /eryday life how many things to annoy and t> disqabt! Bargains will rub. Corn nercial men wiH sometimes fail to meet their engagements. Cash book and money draper will sometimes quarrel. Goods ocdered for a sp^ia! emer gency will come t<jr> late or be damaged in the transportation^ Peopio iBtjfnJiag no harm will go shopping w ithout any iutentiou of purchase, overturning great stocks of 2;oods and insisting that^rou brpak the doz-?n. M ore bad debts on _Ehe~ lei teer. M or-3 con nter Jeit bids ? the drawer^ ' More debts to nay. For otheijpeople.. More meaane.-e-e ; on the l?art of -^parfllers in basinet. Annoyance after arimotfance, _ vexation aftter vsxation audi loss-afjer loss. All thai" yroce-s will eithe;- br-^k vo:i 'lows- er -bi4?hten you up. It i< a school of patien(je? ; -5fo>u have kn-?wn rien u-ider iti* process to bfecoige petulant a* id cii ?!eric aid angry act- pugnacious a.k-1 <:r an I sjur snd queer: and they lose their customers, and their name became a detestation. Other meu have b?en brignt^ael ir> under process. They were touih*?n"l by th? ex posure. They were like rojii--, all the more valuab'e for being Wasted., At first they had to choke down -their wrath, at first thev had to bit8 their lij\ at firit they thought ?>? some stinging retort th?y wouM like t > make, but they conquer? 1 their im patience. They have kin 1 words uw* ? vfor the sarcastic flinr' They have gentle behavior r> >.v for uominnorIy c-asto<uers. Th*y are patient no. v with ?i i fbrtunate debtors. They have Clin- ? n r. Sections now for su Iden reverse. Wa^re dkl they get that pati?nie? By heir?ng a minister preach concerning it on Sabbath? Oh. no: Thev eot it just waere ypa will {ret it ? it yoalevec get it at aUr-^jUi^g hats, dis counting QQpsK turning banisters, plowing corn, tinningJWfe,. p:eaiing causes. Oh, that amid the turmoil an i anxiety and ex asperation of everyday life you might h?ar the voice of God sayings "In pitience possess your souL Let patience have her perfect work." 1 remark again that busiuess life i3 a school of useinl kno wledge. Merchants do not read many books and do not study lexicon-. They do not dive into profounds of learning, end yet nearly all through their occupations com* to understand questions of finance and poli tics and geography and jurisprudence and ethics. Business is severe schoolmistress, if pupils wifl not learn, she strikes them over the head and the heart with severe losses. You nut $50"0 into an enterprise. I* is all ^one. You say, "That is a dead losi"7 Oh, no. Yoa are paying the schooling. That was only tuition, very large tuition? I told you it was a severe - "loohnistress ? but -it{ was worth it. Yon le;.i red things under that process yon wouil _iot have kPsrr1> ~y Vi Traduaift topical production: manufacturers of American goods com? to understand the tariff on imported articles; publishers of l*x>ks must come to uaderstana the new law of copyright; owners of ships must come to: know winds and shoals an J navigation; and every bale of cotton, anil every raisin cast and every tea box, and every ofaster of bananas is so much literature for a business man. Now, my brother, what are yon go ing to do with the intelligence? Do yon sup^ ?K?se God put you in ths school of iuforma- : t;un merely that you might bo sharper- iu a trade. that you might l?e more successful an a worldling? Oh, no; it was that tou might take that useful information and use it for Jt-sus Christ. C^sji it l?e that you have bean dealing with foreign lands and never had the misslonwry spirit, wishing Che salvation of foreign peo ple? Can it be that you have beoome ac juaint?d with all the outrages inflfofryj Jn business life, and that you have never triad to bring to t>ear that Gospel which is to ax cripate all evil anl correct all wrongs and illumine all <larkn; fts and lift up all wretch edness and save men for this world and the; world to come? Can it be that understand ing all the intricacies of business you know nothing about those things which will l?0K_. toug alter all bills of exchange and' consign ments and invoices aud rent rolls stall have (.'rumpled up and been consumed in the fires of. the last great day? Can it be that a man wi\l be wise for time and a fool for eternity? \ remark* also, that business life is a -iohool forihtegrity. No man knows what he will do when ho is tempted. There are thousands of men who have kept their in tegrity merely because they never have been tested A man was elected treasurer of the State of Maine some years ago. He was dis tinguished for his honesty, usefulness and upngutness, dud berore oue year bad passed he had taken of the public funds for his own private us<v an ! was hurled out of office in disgrace. Distinguished for virtue before. Distinguished for crime after. You can call over the names of men just like that, in whose honesty you had complete confidence, but placed in certain crises of temptation they went overboard. Never so many temptations to scoundrel ism as now. Not a law on the statute book but has some back door through which a miscreant can escape. Ah! how many de ceptions in the fabric of goods; so much plundering in commercial lite, that if a man talk about living a life of complete com mercial accuracy there are those who isoribe it to greenness and lack ol .sot. More t?eed of honesty now than ever i>efore ? tried., honesty, complete honesty, more than in those times when business was a plain affair, aud woolens were woolens ?ind silks were silks aud tnen were men. How many men do you suppose there are in commercial life who could say truthfully, "in all the sales I have ever made I have u ever overstated the value of goods; in all the sales I have ever made I hage never covered up au impor/eciiou in the fabric; of all the thousands of dcHars I have ever made I have not taken one dishonest Its thing." There are men, however, who can -ay it? hundreds who can say it, thousands who can say vc. They- are more honest than w hen they sold tneLr first tierce of rice, or ;!i?-ir first firkin of butter, because their honesty and integrity have bean teste .1, tried and " carrie .1 out triumph ant But they remember a time when they could have robbed a part ner, or absconded with the funds of a bank, or sprung a snap judgment, or made a false 08 sigument, or borrowed illimitahly without any effort at payment, or got a man mto a sharp cornea* and fleeced him. But tuey never took one step on that pathway of hell-ftre. They can say their prayers without hearing the clink of dishonest dol lars. They can read their Bible without flunking of the time w hen with a lie on their soul in the eustoai house they kissed the Book. They can think of death and the judgment that ci>mcs after it wijfeout any flinching? that day when all charlatans and cheats and jockeys and frauds shall be doubly c'amipi. It does not make their knees knock Ipgether and it does not make their teeth chatter to read "as the partridge *itteth on and hatcheth them not, so fie that gett^t'u riches, and not by right, shall leave them iu the midst of his days and at his end shall be a fool." Ob. what a school of integrity business life is! If you have ever been tempted to let vour integrity cringe beiore present advan tage; if \ou nave ever wakened up in some embarrassment and said: "Now "I'll step a ittle a>ide from ti ri^ht <+at'a aud no one will know it, and I'll corns a'l rijht again, i t is only once.,? Oh, that only ouce has feined tens of thousands of men for this life and blasted their souls for eternity. Ibis a tremendous school, "business life ? a school of integrity. A merchant in Liverpool got a live jK3und Bank of England note, and hold .ng it up toward the: light he saw some inter im-rations in what se ined red ink. He finally deciphered the letters, and found out that thj writing had been made by a slave in Al?ier.vsaying in $u?> stance, '"Who ever getsJthis bank note will pleas 3 to inform iny brot^r, John Dean, living near Carlisle; that 1 aui a slave of the bsv of Algiers." The merchant sent wor.1, employe! Govern- ~ ment officers an I found who this mail wa,i spoken of in this bank bill. After awhile ' the man was rescued, who for eleven year* hail been a slave of the bey of Algiers. Ho was immediately emrtucioated, but was so worn out by hardship and exposare h* soon after died. Oh, if sora<; of the bank bills that come through your hands could tell all the scenes through w,iich they have passed, it woald be a tragedy eclipsing any drama of Shakespeare, mightier than King Lear or Macbeth. As 1 go on in this subject, \ am impressed with the importance of our having more i sympathy with business men. Is it not a ] shame that we in our pulpits do not of toner | preach about their struggles, their trials and their ter.ipta! ions? Men who toil with the hand are not apt to'bo very sympathetic with those who toil wyth the brain. The farmers who raise the oora, and the oats, and the wheat sometimes are tempted to think that ?rain merchants have an easy time, and j </et their profits without giving any equiv* lent. I'l l to and Aristotle were so opposed to merchandise that tb?y declared commerce to be the curse of the nations, and they ad \ ised tfcat cities bj built at least ten mile* from the seaconst. Rut you and I know that there are no more industrious or high winded men than those who uiove in the world of traffic, fcorne oi them carrying burdens heavier than hods of brick. and are exoosai to sharper things than tue east wind, and climb mountaius higher than the Alps or Hima layas and if they art* faithful Christ will at last say to the uj : "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many th.ngs. Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." AVetaik about tin martyrs of tho Pied* inont valley, and the martyrs among the Scotch high'and-, an 1 the martyrs at Ox ford. There was just as certainly martyrs of Wall street aud i>t;it? street, martyrs of Fulton street and Broadway, martyrs of Atlantic street, and Chestnut street", going through hotter firns, or having their necks und^r sharper arxos. Then it behooves as to lwuish all tretfulness from our lives if this subject be true. We lCo\ liack to theufetfoe when we were at sclool, and we remember the rod, and we remember the hard tasks, and we complained grievously, but now we see it was for the best O Business life is a school, ani the t:mks are hard, and the c'nas tisements so netimes ar.j very grievous, but do. not complain. The hotter the Gro the bitter the refining. There are men before the throne of God this day in triumph who on earth were cheated out of every tuing but their coffin. They wer"b sueJ. they were imprisoned for debt, they vtre throttled 4jy a whole pack ?if conitab*.- ~ witu wfitsi, tb*y were sold out f y the sher.Tf^th.'V ta'i n*> compromise with their credit n?v in. t> make a.vjhjn !*h ;:r uvm ? hours iv ere annoy toe sharp Tinziri^, o. toe door-bell by some impetuoascr *Jitor who thought it Was out rageous j i:n-.?u :erit t lis t a man should dnre to di* befor* ti s paid the last three ahil!in^s an 1 siiy :ncj. I had a friend who had m ?ny misfortunes. Everything, went a rvinst -si n. H i had go">i business quslity an 1 was ..f the bjst morals, but he was one of those men. such as voa have sometime* lor whom everything to >vro:i * H i< life beiame to him a p!a^u-. W ii?:u f h?irfcfciie was dead I said, ?'Gwj: g .i, rid of t;-* sherafc}.!'' Who are tho?> lustrous son!? U'lore tbe'tfcw When the question is aske 1. '?iv'bo ara they^"Yt*a angels standing on the of glass respond, ! "fhese are they whoca ?? ? out of great busi ness trouble ;-.nd hi i th>ir robes washed and mane white in th.- blood of the Lamb.'' A man aro^e in Fulton street prater meet ing and said: "1 wish pnb'iciy'to acknowl edge the go-vln^^? r' I --.-is :? trouble. I iiai mouev to pay, teal I ha5! no means to pay i f, *nd I in. utt;r <'espair o? ail human heh> v>d f laid this matter i^ fcre the Lord. And this morning i went down among some oli bu-inrss txieivls l ha l not seen m many \-.ars? Just tomakeacail ? and one saii to me: * >V hy, I am so glad to see you; walk in. \> e hive so:ne money on cur books due you a good while, but we didn't know vrnere y ou wav, and therefore uot having your address we could not s?nd it. W& are very glad yon have come.' " And the man suiniing in .Fulton street prayer meeting .-aid. ^iae amount tbes, paid me was six times what I otsei." You say it only happmed so. You aro an infldeJ. God answered that man's jHray*-. Oh, you want fcu?me9? grace. ? : CoOfterciai ethics. :ba>ioes? honors, laws UPfcrad?^ are all virr gooi in their place, there are tiiner, irhsn y* u want some fpfes^hoiv tk?j$ tli's wtorill will give yon. Yotf tvrnt Gx!. F oi' t:ia j'eci o? Hfeu some . Jh6 j? hart forge, and to maltreat their friends, a a! to i cure their eoetpiee, and their name* bare been bulletined among sooundreb, and they bare been ground to powder, while other men you have known have gone through the very same stress of circo instances triumph-* ant There are men here to-day who fought the battle and gained the victory. People come out of that man's a tore, and they Mfy, "Well, if there ever was a Christian trader, that is one.? Integrity kept the books and waited on customers, light from the eternal world flashed through the show window*. Love to God and love to man presided in tttat storehouse. Some day people going through the street notice that the shutters of the window ara not down. The bar of that store door has not been removed. People say. *' W bat is the matter f You go up a it tie closer, and you see written on the card of (hat window, "Closed on account of &e death of one of the firm.* That dayall through the Varcles ; of business there is talk ai>out how a good man has gone. Boards of Trade pass resolutions of sympathy, and churches of Christ pray, "Help, Lord, for the golly man ceased." i He has made bis last bargain, he has suf fered bis last loss, he ba< acbel with the last fatigue. His children wfll get the result of ""bis industry, or, if throc&b misfortune there be no dollars left, they wiH have an estate of prayer and Christian example which will; be everlasting. Heavenly rewards for earthly discipline. There "the wicked c^ase fnxn trouoline and the weary are at rest.'' j WHITTIER'S BIRTHDAY. . The Aged Poet Spends ltf^uiet ly With a Friend at Newburyptort, Mas*. JORN (HIKES LEAK WHITTIKR. John "Greenleaf Whittier, the poet, celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday Id Ne^buryport, Mass., at the home of Harriet Livermore, the schoolmistress of "Snow Bound." It is now occupied by Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Cortland, with whom he has spent neany three-fourths of the post year, in Nbw bury port and at the mountains. Mr. Whittier is an early riser, and that morning he came down to breakfast at tho regular time, declaring he felt better than usual, although he was a little afraid that ha might not be able to stand the fatijnie of the occasion. With him for the day were his two nieces from Portland, Me., Mrs. Berry and Mrs. 8. T. Pickard, who was accompanied by her husband, tha editor of the Portland Transcript. As the venerable poet dread? anything in "the nature of ceremony earnest efforts were made to prevent any public receptions, but a number of relatives and intimate friends jcalled, and those be seemed very glad to see. He also received the Hav erhill Whittier Club, as he - could not find it in his heart to refuse, ior everything relating to the home of his boyhood touches him deeply, and the fathers^ and mothers of some of this club were bOr old school fellows and playmates. There was one unusually interesting feat ure in the morning's reception, and that was the reunion $f old schoolmatea With the party which left Haverhill in a special car at S:15 a. m. came three gray headed persons who had boeti to school with Mr. Whittier in the pictur esque old school-house at Blast Haverhill. These were James H. Carletou, of Haver hill; Mrs. Warren Ordways, nee Caroline Foote, of Bradford, and Thomas B. Gar land, of Dover, N. H. Tho club brought an extremely pretty floral gift. A unique souvenir was that sent by the teachers and pupils of the public schools in NWest Point, Calaveras County, CaL ]\ From the ladies of Winchester, Va., came a paper cutter made of wood from Fort Lou don. which was built in that place by George Washington in 17o5. 1 Floral gifts were everywhere. All day long messages of congratulation were re ceived. i i The eighty-fourth birthday of the poet was very generally observed at Amesbury,\ Mass. Exercises were held in the public schools, and in' the evenine the Wnittiar Chautauqua Circle and the Methodist Church held entertainments in honor of the day. Mr. Whittier has resided in esbury most of the time since 1836. THE LABOB WOBLD, v Chicago, III., li&a a co-operative bakery. Great Britain has 13,000,000 wage-earn ers. London (England) compositors have a hall. Indianapolis, Ind., hasaSewing Women's Union. In Germany glass blowers are paid only once a year. Alexandria. Ind., is to have a plate glass mill to employ 3000 men. Queen Victoria, of England, has sixty/' housemai is at Windsor Castle. The Massachusetts law prohibiting the lin ing of weavers has been declared unconstitu tional. There are about 36,000 waiters and bar lenders in New York City, of whom at least 17,000 are voters. \ Street car conductors in Berlin. Germany, receive only sixty- tro and one-half cents for a day's -work of eighteen hours. About one hundred union men are now imprisoned in Australia for alleged violence during the sheep-shearers' strike. The Childs-Drexel Fund for the Home for Aged Printers amount* to about $60,000 at present, ?4o,0i)0 of which has been spent on the Colorado building. The Chinese coolies imported by the land barons of Eastern Prussia to replace the emigrated peasants, have refused to do the hard work imposed upon them, and many of them are on strike. A number of prominent women in Wash ington have formed an association for the purpose of training colored girls and women in the duties of bouse servants, seamstresses, laundresses and cooks. James Burns lately said at a labor de monstration taat the trades unions' effort to obtain an eight-hour day was a failure. The trades themselves cannot and will not en force it, so the only hope is through legal enactment. A LABort paper, entitled the llerolutuni, has made it? appearance in Japan. It first came out secretly under the name of Liberty, and was produced by means of the hecto graph. The newspaper is printed from types made in England. The shipbuilding firm of W illiam Cramp & Son.-, at Philadelphia, Penn.. employes 3300 men. The value of the ships at present under construction at that place io $14,400,000. ami the premiums earned by this firm by ex*>s erf spaed in Government contracts has been $31 $,7:24. Bhooklyn (N. Y.) uBious request tie city authoritieB to give or erect a building to be used #0r the wants of labor, as, for instance, a building where labor uniqas cau meet aad also establish an employment bureau, nrheae persons out of worx can be furnished em ployment, v. - , Incomplete records show that for- tjje year ending. June* 30, J 890, .-'809 brakeiH?o Were killed and 7*M1 maimed while .engaged in coupling cars; and that the total number of employes killed during the. year was "345 1 and the number injared z2,3$>.j The full re-" cords would raise th? figures tw-toty-fTve thirty per oent.. ' : ? v ? . - " J ^ Malaria N. \ ? * It believed to be caised by polnonom miasm* srisitur^ from low marshy land, or from decaying vegetable matter, and which. breatbwi Into the longs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthy condition of the blood Is maintained by taking Hood's SarsafarUia. one H i*Kh teas liable to malaria-, and Hood'aSarttr parilla has cured many severe cases of this distress ing aCecixia eten in the advanced stagef when the terrible chilis and fe*er urerailed Ti-r it L ** . A Good Heritage. On the civil pension list of Great Britain ma; be found } "Heirs and d?r scendants of William Penn, $20,000 per annum." This pension was granted in George Ill.'s time "in consideration of his meritorious services, and of the losses : which his family sustained in conse quence of the America^ war." A Col onel Stewart is the heir and descendant who now draws the pension. Surely a nice little sum ? $20,000 a year? in con sideration of being a great man's de- j sccndant. ? Chicago Tribune. 5fu?ical /liotes, as no# use J, were in* rented iu '13S0. There is mora catarrh in this section of the country than all other dijeaces put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable* Fur a crent many years doctors pronounced it a local ditwhae. and p rear ri bed local remedies, and by con!>t*ntly failing to cur* with local treatment, pronounced it fa curable. Science has proveu catarrh to be a constitutions! disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ?. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the^ market. It is taken interoally in d<He? from lQdropstoateaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer $100 forauy case it fails to rure. 8sna for circulars and testimonials. Address ? IV J. Cheney <fc Co , Toledo, O PF* Sold by Druggists. 7$c. To nHMj-wr Tdfagwosa b? > ?*o> The Ladln Dellghlrd. , S The pleasant effect ami the pertecF *afety : ; with which ladies may u*e the liquid fruit sjaxative. Syrup of Figs, under all condition* make it their favorito roaiedy. It is pleasing to the eye and u> the tasl**., gentle, yet efTtctusl in actingon the kidneys, liver and bowels Ho Msa ft ?h tfc Qmnmnj U worn amrtjm ?oefely m bmL The Only Om Ivir Priatei * ?. CAN YOU 715 D TBI WOU?? These is a 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words aliKe except one word. The same is trde of each new one appearing earh week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thlshou^ places a "Crescent** on everything they make and nnb .llt-h. Look for it, send them the name of the word and they will return you book, ssacti ruL lithographs orftanri.es fuse. Thxrb are 578,064,^3 acres of pobtto lands still vacant. A CCBE f^noarlv all of tho common ill*? | what. doctor*? Pbliavr! T.-vke Beecluun h Pills. For tale by nil dru gist-1. cents. * % Conirrximrr Swedish money is made la this country. 4 Maht persons are broken down from over work or hou>eliold c*vres. Brown's Iron Bit ters rebuild* the system, dilation, re move* 1 excess of bile, and chrea malaria. A spendld ionic for women and children. ; i r C0-0PKaxTrv* Alliance su>r?< ore U> be Mtablishsd in every county in Kansas. Ladlbs needin? a tonic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's Iron Bitters, it 1m nleasnut to take, cure* Malaria, Indigestion. BiliO'mness and Liver Com plaints, maktas tlie Blood rich and pure. A mew Twinssnos law prohibits Sunday work. FITS stepped free bv Dh. K link's Gust Nuti RlBToaxB. No titf after first days ass. Marvsleus cures. Treatise and ttf trial bottle fires. Dr. Kims. ISl Arch8t,Phila ,Pa Advice to If protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, . Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Cartkrsvxias, April 2S, 1886. This will certify that two member* of my Immediate family, after baring suffered for rears from Menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by pbyslctans, were at length com pletel y cured by oce bottle of BradfleldPa Female ttegalator. IU effect Is truly wonderful J. w. Stkajkh. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. 8RADFIELD REGULATOR CO. aTLANTA. OA. #Ofi OALJS BY ALL DRXJQQIMXX "August Flower" This is the query per What is petually on your little J ' " bout* iips. And he is It For? no worse than the big ger, older, balder-head ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. "What is it for?" we c <?a-> tinually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introduc tory sermon we turn and a.sk: "What is August Flower for ?' ' As easily answered as asked : It is for Dys pepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this ; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started irf3 small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country' store, possesses one of the largest manu facturing plants in the country and | sells everywhere. Why is thisj1 The reason is as simple as a child's ; thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along ? it cures Dyspepsia. \ & G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury, N.J. THE SMALLEST PILL I* THE WORLD ! TTTTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS have all the virtue# of the larprr ono?; 'equally effedlre; purely >rge table. Kiact siro *hov?xj in thin bonier. Ely's Cream Balm WILL C(!U K CATARRH IK |i *. in i Apply i-uua nu? cacn kLY LiROi*, W Wiu-rea SC. X V. PATENTS^--'""''"''' 1 * ? **41) p*itrb*..illrM HTn~ \i.~yi WINTER <i*VMCIfT i?W . J# tlit year round is the time when l)f. Pierced Golden Medical Discovery -works tfie best. It purities tlie Mood. ^ It's not l&o tfbe #^u>aj)aHllao> which claim to do goodwill Msrchj April, and <Mav ; jvou can depend upon it ahcitt/3. That's why it is guaraatioi. ii.it (loosn't benefit or '"cure, in every easi for which it's recommended,' you have your money back. | ' ?--? 2so other medicine of its kind says as much ? hut no other doc* ? an much, it/ cleaiscfi, renews and invigorates the entire system. For> all tskiii, scalp and j scrofulous affec tions, as Ecscaia, Titter, Salt-rheum, White $weUiiigs)] ljip-jniut Disease, and kindred ailnteMs, its a position cire. , f\ ? V - . \ The proprietor^ jjof Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for ;fh incurable case of Catarrh. It isn't mere talk ? it's liu iucis. They mean to jay you, if they ? can't enre you. liut you'll find that they can. DONALD KNNEDf OfRoxtoiy, Miss, tot Kennedy's^Medical Discorerjr cures Horrid Old^Bow, Deep Seated Ulcers ok 40 ^^' standing, Inward Tumors, aq4 every disease oi | the skin, ex?* oe(^t Thunder 'Hutno^ and Cancer that has taken root Price, $1.50. 6oid by ty&j Druggist in the United ?$t*te* agents rr.v.% tensfci J ear. Oar<op)Ti?;litcJ?etti<>ufre?to?&' e?M?n(jii llo<T-e. w txi\ttte?? ch??ce IpS to $too Monthly. T?jcher*?it6 I a?li?* mi bi(j pj?)r 5pare.h<>uri. TvKamjk* IV? CHAf IMO Acxvcv; 1/ 4th A>tl, Y?rt Health Helper , telU how. 36c. ?jMr. ] Rend far Mm pi*. J.HU PENSION w Aim j irr?N, s. u A 8TH M A-cuRf Er- - lit.i. will mail trial vllllCWBOrn.ii TK( M. TAFT ttlS. M . CBJmIU TIM.f. KINGCOTTON Bay or tell your Cotton onJQJfJJ M f\ f*5-Ton Cotton 8ctle. y Ull HOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST., ffj 1 1 Pw Mraii ?/)????? VfiJiBjO^XS or BIVOHAICTOir. ? w w BfNffil VMTON X Y. _ DRfiFSYs I'lmflhrh Cured Willi visetnfetf lii mrdirt ll.?v.-cur?vl til ur-ju d* ? >? Cf ? li< Ww li ui.'>i| 'iii|irln?|i. bc-iT |h)i Ifmti*. Ip-ttt fit'* C r 4 j-i H ::?? I (? ?!t> i| InnU ??! nil _ ?>;ui t?.!i s t.t n.nrl. ?. r l^xTk ??' b n ? ? >i iii it - ? ? oiw. | O i'iij ?" It cnfwriil Irtre '-f Bl.ul. I' >'tl ? -r'.lfl ?lial. |i-1 |l rf. Ill t<> (>4) ()A?L' ?r. IMt. II. II.<?K| Mluitt, <i*. Beauty^ Polish? saving Labor. Cleanliness. DUBADIlJrY&CKEAPNSSS.UNEQUALLED Ho Odor When Heated. Coaaa?ptive? Mi 4 p?op|? who Ii*t* weak luDgsor A?tb mft.abooUlaM I'tco'a Cur* for Ccnftumptli.n. it bat t?c4 Utoaiudt. it hu not lolar e?1 <>b?. It t? ncvt bad to t&k* Itutbe boat coagh lyrnpu RoM ?Torr?btr*>. g5?. REU EVES all Stomach Distrcw. ' REMOVES tfaorcc, Sense of FtilVnw, CC'SOfciTIOH, Pm*. REVIVES Faiuxo ENERGY. RESTORES yonanl Crr-ilatloo, Hid W'AWia TO 'lOE TlP<i. IX. tifcRTEft M59ICINE CO.. ?U LmK. IN* TJ?(Orot) qh. rra^jic?l If 'traction . ?? stated to jjc^umns. C'Mjlogue fre*-. Writeio. BETtfHSMSWBSKCOLLESB, I.OUSSVILLE, KY. W9 CUDS. COUGHS. HOARSEN UJnMJiVlPI -OH 4,10 ALL AFFECtlOSS OF Tilt IllKOAT AM) Ll'SGf,* TAYLOR'S CMERqiyfE .REMEDY OP | .{i _ \ SWEET GUl&p MULLEIN - Is the BEST ?5i8W>. RKJ1W>V. - | ' ' v"' -? ? V . >. ' V Ask your druggist or iterimrtltiut? and takfc substitute as nothing else can take its place. "? ..Hv*. W&