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THE TULTIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. JOHN C. AGAR. Subject: The First Temptation. Brooklyn. X. Y.?Sunday morning, in the Church of the New* Jerusalem (Swedenborgian), -ae pastor, the Rev. John C. Ager, preached on "The First Temptation." The text was from Matthew iv:l-4: "Then was Jesus led up into the desert by he spirit, to be t tempted by the devil. And having fasted forty da> s and forty nights, Ke after that was hungry. And the tempter came to Him and said. If thou art the Son of God speak, in order that these stones may become loaves. But He answering said, It has been written, Not by bread alone shall a man live, but by every word Jhat goeth forth from the mouth of God." Mr. Ager said: The gospel oy Matthew describes* specifically three temptations of the Lord in the wilderness iraraedialily after His baptism. The form of the narrative suggests at once that these stories are not history, but are parables, -which picture the three general ways in which fallen humanity is approached and enticed ' .* infernal influences. And when so understood they become in the fullest sense a revelation of divine truth to men. And so understood they suggest at once that there is some sort of threefoldness in our spiritual experiences. And when we examine our spiritual experiences carefully we are able to distinguish in our inner life three distinct planes of thought and feeling. The first or lower of these three planes of life we are all familiar with. It includes all thoughts and feelings, all motives and impulses and appetites that have reference exclusively to our life in this world. This we call the natural man. Distinctly above this lies what we call ordinarily the religious life. Its thoughts and feeiings and motives have primary reference to those interests that outlive our life in this world. . Its largest and dominant factors are faith, conviction and duty.. Faith and conviction are beliefs, though beliefs have been touched and quickened by religious emotion. Duty is the conduct that belief or faith or conviction imposes; that is, the dominion of truth over the lower impulses and appetites. Consequently this realm of the life is predominantly intellectual. Its dominant impulse is love of truth and loyalty to truth. It lies distinctly above the natural man and is called the spiritual man. These two realms of thought, feeling and action we can easily distinguish. They make up the twofold life of every mau who is honestly trying to live a true life in the world. But they evidently do not include the highest spiritual possibilities of human life. There to another realm of life clearly set be', fore us in the divine word, although few Christians know practically much about it. It is, in fact, the essence of all religious life. It is the life that is defined and enjoined in the two great commandments, to love the Lord our God with all our heart and soul and mind and strength, and to love our neighbor, as ourselves. This means that the essence of the heavenly life is love and whenever that gains possession of us, faith, conviction and duty will all be swallowed up in love. We shall see with the eyes of love and act always from the impulse of love. Love going upward to God and outward to man will be the sole motive power of the life. This is the highest state of man, the highest attainment of human nature, and may very properly be termed distinctively the heavenly or celestial life. There are, then, three distinct regions of life in us. The complete man is a three-storied being. Consequently there must be a corresponding threefoldness in all our spiritual experiences. And it is this distinction that is pictured in these three typical temptations of our Lord. The first is a type of the temptations that belong to the lower or natural degree of the mind, the second to spiritual and the third to the celestial or heavenly. The first temptation is pictured as an appeal to a physical appetite. After the forty days and nights of fasting Jesus was hungry and there was nothing to satisfy His hunger, and it is suggested by the tempter that He convert into loaves of bread some of the stones that covered the ground. This physical picture has very evh dently a spiritual meaning, which deals, not with the mere body and its cravings, but with the essential mau v and his cravings and requirements. It deals wi(th the most universal fact of human nature, hicli is hunger. From the merely material activities of his > physical body up to the highest activity of his spiritual nature man is, in a sense, a mere bundle of hungers. And this is true because he is merely a recipient: aud every minutest vesicle of both body and soul is a mouth clamoring to be fed. But it is only a small part of this universal hunger that we are conscious of. As in the body some of the more general organs make us conscious of their needs when they are not supplied, while the needs of the numberless smaller organs and vesicles are met by physical processes that we are wholly unconscious of. so of the universal hunger 01 the spirit only a small part ever falls within our cousciousness. And this is so because the Lord requires of U* only so much as He must require of us to make us images and likenesses of Pnnself. To +?, ? 4- -I- thot TT-n. clim-llr? I'C liltlL il iicvrocu. %? iiiai M CUUVIKi I contribute to our life a certain measure of activity and efiort and co-operation ! and reciprocation. And to secure that, some of the more external Lungers of the body and of the mind appeal to us strongly enough to prompt us to such action as is necessary to satisfy * them. But in our present condition all the hungers of our natural life are more or less perverted hungers, which seek for perverted and unhealthy satisfactions. And this we begin to recognize as soon as we begin to see what the true life <>f man is. The first evils the truth reveals to us are the indulgences of wrong appetites, and passions, and cravings, and the first task the truth imposes on us is to refuse to these wrong hungers or cravings the satisfaction they demand. This repudiation of those cravings we should find a hard task to begin with if we were not helped in it by a counteracting hunger. Among the sweetest of the satisfactions in life is tiie approval of those whose approval we prize. And our strong hunger for this approval makes it easy for us to discard reprehensible indulgences and pleasures. This is, of course, a purely selfish aim. and yet any aim or effort, even so dubious a one as this, to see what is evil in our life and to put it away, opens the mind to more and higher truth, which brings all things into clearer light, and this higher truth makes clear to us that disreputable evils are not the only evils we have to deal with, that there are many practices that are approved of and freely indulged in by the world about us that are sins we no longer tolerate, so our clarified conscience now demands that our life shall be purged of these con ventional and reputable evils. And in this task we are not helped by the approval of public opinion. But there is another selfish satisfaction that docs help us. It is the sweet satisfaction of feeling that we are good and are deserving of all the happiness the Lord has in store for all who are good. This feeling takes many forms in the mind, but in general it is the feeling that we are as virtuous as most of those we know and far more virtuous and kindly and self-denying than very many whom we know. This is the sweetest satisfaction our merely natural life is capable of. and in many wonderftl ways it holds us up to the work of repressing external evils and discarding all lower satisfactions. So. when the hunger for a better life has been thus far quickened in us, this is the way in which we arb always tempted to satisfy it. It is described here as a temptation to make the stones of the desert into bread. The stones of the desert are the aspect that spiritual truth takes on when it is apprehended by the natural mind or the self-life. This is the aspect that spiritual truth takes on in the letter of the word, which is truth adapted to thei lowest spiritual needs of men. There reward and punishment are presented as the motives for refraining from evil and doing right. It is an appeal to what is called enlightened selfishness. This aspect of the truth is necessary to start us on the way toward the heavenly life. But to convert these stones into bread is to be permanently satisfied with these purely selfish aspects of truth and with this selfish stage of right living, this doing right and refraining from wrong doing for the sake of the approval of others, and for the sake of the self-satisfaction it affords. To stop at this point, to be content with this attainment, which is a temptation that confronts us all again and again, is to appropriate to ourselves the letter that killeth and to eJ-mf orat tVia cnir5f fhuf mflkpth I CUUW VU1 VJ W tv WMV Afc ?MM W amMMV ?? alive. For it is making the letter of the food into bread in this way that makes it destructive of spiritual life. The Lord's answer to the tempter teaches us how we must meet this temptation. This answer is quoted from His words of warning to the children of Israel when they had just passed through their forty years of trial in the wilderness. To them He said, "Thou shalt remember all the ways which the Lord thy God hath led thee these forty years in the desert. * * * And He suffered thee to hunger and fed thee with manna, which thou knewest not: neither did thy fathers know that He might make thee know that man doth not live by bread only, but by every, word that proceeded out of the mouth of the Lord doth man live." These words, now quoted in part by the Lord as His reply to the tempter, contain the truth by which this temptation must always be met. The temptation is to permit ourselves to rest in the sense of our own goodness and to go on multiplying our good works of all kinds and refraining from all out ward evils, that we may multiply our spiritual riches and increase and deepen our self satisfaction. This is the besetting temptation in the religious life of our time. As the old falsity of faith alone has faded out of religious belief, this more subtle and attractive falsity has taken its place. Goodness is everywhere being made the test and measure of religious character with very little regard for the quality of the goodness. To this temptation the divine answer is: "Not by bread alone shall man live." Man can no more live by charity or good works alone, which are symbolized by bread than he can live by faith alone. What man must live by is every word that goeth forth from the mouth of God. We live by getting our life* into its true relation to the divine life. And that cannot be done by recognizing this or that particular aspect of truth and trying to live by that. It can be done only by an earnest and persistent effort to shape all our thinking and all our willing and All our doing by every word that goeth forth from the mouth of God. The Discouraced Man. Discouragement cuts the nerve of present effort and darkens the sky of hope for better things. The evangelist who coined the phrase, "God cannot use a discouraged man." was a wise preacher: he might also have said that the world has no use for a discouraged man. Booker T. Washington, in his "Up From Slavery," gives the keynote of his own success in the following sensible words: "I do not recall that I ever became discouraged over anything x T 4A A AAArArvlitll T Viova Iliac X SCI VUL IU atlUIUJiiloii. uu< v begun everything with the idea that I could succeed, and I never had much j patience with the multitudes of people who are always ready to explain why one cannot succeed/' Such a spirit will carry one through every difficulty, and over every obstacle. Speaking of a young man who was to come, an old prophet said: "He shall not fail or be discouraged." The reason he did not fail was because he refused to be discouraged. The old doggerel, "0, do not be discouraged," had a big message even though it was wretched poetry and worse music. The sky is ever dark to him who keeps his eyes on the ground!?Service. Marching Orders. The Duke of Wellington called th? "Go ye into all the word and preach the Gospel." the Christian's "marching orders." The old soldier saw clearly that the command of the Commanderin-Chief was to His followers to engage in the work of recruiting. The obligation to win men to Christ is the immjediate and imperative duty of every Christian. It is his lirst business in the ! WOA'id. THg CO^HOH flOqSE ?=LT j = I \ Whence He Comes and /, \ *) Whither He Cces. V * / :::: bv Harold sovers, m. a. :::: j I *?*? jJ<0nE common house fly (Mus7i ___ )lj c-a Domestical is a creature O I 0 of sucli secretive habits, j ^ that although from the I 'WOlf very earliest times he has been with us. and the most ancient ! writers have mentioned and described I him. still very Httle was known of his : origin and history ' j It remained for' the eminent Boston : biologist, Dr. A. S. Packard, in 1873. to | make known its origin, habits and I transformations from the egg through ! the larva state with its two changes to | pupa state, then to the perfect fly. j Near the first of August the female | lays about 120 eggs of a dull gray j color, selecting fresh horse manure in 1 which to deposit her eggs, and so se! cretes them that they are rarely seen; j it takes only twenty-four hours for ! them to hatch into the first form of } larva, a white worm one-quarter of an i inch in length and one-tenth in diamej ter. They feed on the decaying matter j of their environment, and two changes or casting of skins occur before they turn into the pupa state; this change comes very suddenly. The entire perj iod from the egg to the pupa state is j frora three to four days. If moist food j is v,"anting when in this condition thej* ! will eat each other arid thus decrease | their number. Heat and humidity ! greatly assist their development, as { upon careful computation each pound ' of manure around stables and outhouses develops under favorable conditions over 1000 flies. It is no wonder that where these conditions exist we have such a veritable harvest of the fly pest. In the pupa state when the fly is about to emerge, the end of the pupa case splits off. making a hole through which the fly pushes a portion of its head, but here it seems to-encounter a difficulty; the pupa case is too stiff and hard to pass through, but nature comes to its assistance, and a sort of bladder like substance forms behind the head, which swells out apparently filled with j air; it acts as a means of pushing j away the pupa case and releases the j fly. When the fly first emerges it runs ! around with its wings soft, small and I baggy; it is pale and the colors are not set; Its hoa<l rapidly expands and I the bladder formation passes away? I within a few hours the wings grow j and harden, it is now a perfect fly. The whole time from the depositing | of the egg to the perfect fly is not over J ten days in duration. Many persons ! who observe small flies in midsummer j suppose they are the young, but such j is not the case; they are flies that are j imperfectly nourished in the larvae j and pupa states, and do not attain j full size, in fact, they are the dwarfs i of their race. The male fly differs from the female in the front of the head between the eyes, being at least one-third narrower, though in sine the female is rather smailer. In the pupa state they arc often fed upon by the larvae of some of the beetles, notably that of the carpet beetle, whose pupa, the dreaded buffalo "moth," will attack the young fly in the pupa case and eating it possess the case for itself. Adult flies like most other creatures have parasites of minute size that prey upon them; these can often be seen as presenting small red specks over the i body of the fly The fly hibernates in winter, but with his usual secretive habit it is very difficult to find him in his winter quar ters. With the first chill of autumn the flies feeling the cold, seek temporary warmth in houses, and clustering together form bunches in the corners of walls and other places. They are ! then sluggish and not so active as in the warm weather. However, they do not make a permanent stay indoors, but on the first mild, sunny day, seek the windows to get out and find their permanent winter hiding place; many prefer to make their homes in the roots of grass on lawns where they hide, themselves so effectually that the ice and snow of winter does not destroy them in their hibernating state. If in the first warm days of spring when the snow is gone and the grass on the lawns becomes dry and warm, long before the yellow dandelion shows its head, a close observer may see numbers of flies crawling up on the grass to get the welcome sunshine, their wings standing out stiff and useless, but tbey soon acquire the power of flight in the warm rays of the sun. A great many days, however, elapse before they appear in the homes of men. where they are such unwelcome visitors. In recent years the medical profession have demonstrated that while the fly itself does not propagate disease it is one of the most industrious carriers of disease germs which by contact adt I.!. 1. ,1 litre IU JLU5 Attl, liilll ,v H-ji.'? tuiu uuu,., distributing tbein to innocent victims. If every housekeeper could know nil these interesting facts which have never before been brought to their attention they would realize the importance of securing the very best fly exterminator. . Wedding Ring Found on Harrow. A blacksmith of Aswarby, near Sleaford, England, has made a most curious discovery. He received from a neighboring farmstead a harrow for repairs, and while these were being executed a 22carat gold wedding ring was found sticking on to one of the teeth of the implement. It is supposed that the ring was lost on the land and that it was picked up by the harrow in the I course of its work. . " Itattrond* and rroyrpan. In his testimony before the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce at Washington ?n May 4, Professor Hugo R. Meyer, of Chicago University, an expert on railroad management, made this statement: 'Let us look at what might have happened if we had heeded the protests of the farmers of New York and Ohio and Pennsylvania (in the seventies when grain from the West began pouring to the Atlantic seaboard) and acted upon the doctrine which the Interstate Commerce Commission has enunciated time and again, that no man may be deDrived of the advantages accruing to him by virtue of bis geographical position. We could not have west of the Mississippi a population of millions of people who are prosperous and are great consumers. We never should have seen the years when we built 10,000 and 12,000 miles of railway, for there would have been no farmers west of the Mississippi River who could have used the land that would have been opened up by the building of those railways. And, if we had not 6een the years when we could build 10,000 and 12,000 mile* of railway a year, we should not nave to-day, east of the Mississippi, a steel and iron producing centre which is at once the marvel and the despair of Europe, because we could not have built up a steel and iron industry if there had been no market for its product. "We could not have in New England a great boot and shoe industry; we could not have in New England a great cotton milling industry; we could not have spread throughout New York and Pennsylvania and Ohio manufacturing industries of the most diversified kinds, because +hose industries would'have no market among the farmers west of the Mississippi River. "And, while the progress of this country, whiie the development of the agricultural West of this country, did mean the impairment of the agricultural value east of the Mississippi T>iT-fir tlmf run nn into hundreds of millions of dollars, it meant, incidentally, the building up of great manufacturing industries that added to the value of this land by thousands of millions of dollars. And, gentlemen, these things were not foreseen in the seventies. The statesmen and the public men of this country did not see what part. the agricultural development of the West was going to play in the industrial development of the East And, you may read the decisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission, from the first to the last, and what is one of the greatest characteristics of those decisions? The continued inability to see the question in this large way. "The Interstate Commerce Commission never can see anything more than that the farm land of some farmer is decreasing in value, or, that some man, who has a flour mill with a production of fifty barrels a day, is being crowded out. It never can see that the destruction or impairment of farm values in this place means the building up of farm values in that place, and that that snifting of values is a necessary incident to the industrial and man. ufacturing development of this c*oun-< try. And, if we shall give to the Interstate Commerce Commission power to regulate rates, we shall no longer have Miffc on the statesman VU1 AUiVW * _ like basis on which ikey have been regulated in the past by the railway men, who realiy have oeeii great statesmen; who really have te?n great builders of empires; who have had an imagination that rivals the imagination of the greatest poet and of the greatest inventor, and who have operated with a courage and daring that rivals the courage and daring of the%greatest military general. But we shall have our rates regulated by a body of civil servants, bureaucrats, whose besetting sin the world over, is that they can never grasp a situation in a large way and with the grasp of the statesman; that tbey never can see the fact that they are confronted with a small evil; that that evil is relatively small, and that it cannot be corrected except by the creation of evils and abuses which are infinitely greater than the one that is to be corrected." Ethel?Are you sure he has never lov*d before? Edith?Yes. He told me to go round j to the jeweler's and pick out any ring I wanted.?Judge. W BRANDS f SHOE j I FAMIiy^^ ? 30?r%im?r-0ui I B LARGEST FINE SHC ST. LOUIS. HtaBBmsmsoHnnBE ! CLEAN YOUR . ! BEDS NOW! i | Send ten cents for a trial package of our j Bedbug Destroyer, with full instructions for using. Kills all bedbugs on the beds. Addres.| HOUSEHOLD CLDKIK6 CO., Boi 338. F!e. I FITSnermanpntlv cured. Vofltsor nervousness after first driv's use o* Or. Kline'* ' riMii NerveIiestorer,'f2triaibottlean'ltreat?se free Dr. Tt. H. Kline.Ltd..'>31 Aron<*t., Phiia. Pa. The Jda^d of Formosa produced $1,430,000 in gold la?t rear. j Mrs.Window's ^oothinv^vruo forehfldrei ' teethine.softeu the tnm?. ' educes infiammaI tion.allavsoaia,cures wind colic,25c.abottle. I ! Trinidad ha* the Irrcest sugar estate in | the British We?t Indies. | Fiso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and lunes.?Wic. O. Endslet. Yanburea. Tnd., Feb. 10, 1900. Avoidance of luxury is a point cf honor among Japanese fighters. BABY CAME NEAR DYING From an Awful Skin Huraor?Scratched Till Blood IUn-Wasted to a Skel- J eton?Speedily Cared by Caticara. "When three months old my boy broke out with an itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew worse, wasting to a skeleton, and we feared he would die. He slept only when in our arms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him so that he slept in his cradle for the first time in many weeks. One set of Cuticura made a complete and permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maitland, Jasper, Ontario." Loch Tay is one of the deepest lakes in the British Isles. Are the Packers Receiving Fair Play? When the Garfield report on the business methods of the packers appeared, after eight months' investigation. it was severely criticised and roundly denounced. After three months of publicity it is significant that those who attempted to discredit it have failed to controvert the figures contained in that exhaustive document The public is beginning to notice this omission, and the feeling is rapidly growing that the sensational charges out of which the "Beef Investigation" arose were without foundation. If the official statements of the report are susceptible of contradiction, a good many people are now asking why the facts and figures are not furnished to contradict them.' The truth seems to be that most of the charees contain unfounded sensa tional assertions. A flagrant example of this appeared in a recent article in an Eastern magazine, to the effect that "forty Iowa banks were forced to close their doors in 1903-4 by the Beef Trust's manipulation of cattle prices." Chief Clerk Cox, of the banking department of the Iowa State Auditor's ; office, has tabulated the list of banks | given in the magazine article and has ; publicly denounced the statement as utterly untrue. He gives separately the reasons for each failure mentioned and officially states that they have ; been caused by unwise speculations and | by reckless banking methods. It may j be well to suspend judgment upon the i packers until the charges against them are proved. I Say Plainly to 1 That you want LION ( I being a square man, will S thing else, lou may no; I What About the Unite R of housekeepers who ha I for over a quarter < 9 Is there any stronger p R Lion-head on I Save these Lion-heads I SOLD BY GROCE1 r Will Sell^^^^9 ^ IF YOU WANT TO BE I | Shocwise, You Will I Upon Having this Shoe. I j arts i'hor (Co. I >e EXCUUSIVISTS JB , jT* CENTS BUYS A : PACKAGE ECONOMY BLUE : Makes Full Quart Best Wash Bluing 1 15 y ears on the market. Ask dealer, or we . will send by mail package upon receipt of 10c. ' In stamps and your dealer's name. ; Bkidges-jIcDowell Co., Louisville, Ky. INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BYA NOTABLEWOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellogg1 of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Belief Ccrp^ Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pink ham. letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, ?* 1038 Lincoln 3olo., to Mrs. PialeDearMrs Pinkham> was troubled^with a \ tumor, which kept s/-. r1, -i i/- it growing, causing ms kten* ^nr and great mental daprwdon. .1 wu unable to at* tend to my house work,and life became a bar* den to me. I was ccniflned (or days to iny bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. " I could: not bear to thin* of an operation, and in my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's * Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial I felt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I begad to feel better, after the second week, thought , it only meant temporary relief; but to nay great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size. (< The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor. was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am so thankfhl nor my recovery that I ask von to publish mv letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irref* ular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel* ing, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes suck trouble. No other medicine in the world hag received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine; Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in experiments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that it is Iwdia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its plaoe. The amount of rice produced in Sisa has increased enormously. THE DAISY FLYKILLER<?^^ comfort to every ' ^ bom*?In dining room, tl*eplng room and ail pl?cM where 41m ar* trocbl*nia Clean, n*M and will not mU or v v Injur* anything. Try tb?m one* and you N will n*v*r be wttbool tbem. Ifnotkaptbw dealer*, Mn t p repaVl for SO*. BABOLD SO UBS, 149 DeXalk A?*^ Breeklya^a.Jt Detective werk-estabiahed ? y?w. Sooo Secret 8ervi' e men?more being1 added every day. Send us vcmrc&ae. Aav'.ce by mail tree. A<f dress American Detective Ass'n. Indianapolis, Ind? ???????==_l=l? i Your Grocer . ; COFFEE always, and he, not try to sell you anyt care for our opinion, but r d Judgment of Millions re used IilON COFFEE )f a century ? roof of merit, than the Confidence of the People I ever Increasing popularity? N COFFEE Is carefully acted at tbe plantation* shipped ect to our various factories* ere It Is skillfully roasted and -efully packed In sealed packis?unlike loose coffee, which exposed to germs* dust* Into, etc. LION COFFEE reaches 1 as pure and clean as when eft the factory. Sold only In ? packages. every package. for valuable premiums. x itS EVERYWHERE TOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. I INSOMNIA "I !?? been ?*ia* Casearets fop Insomnia, witfc which I har# been afflicted for orer twenty years, and I can aay that CaacareU hare given me more relief than any other remedy I have erer tried. I hall eertainly recommend them to my friends M being all they are represented." Thoa. Oillard, Ilgis, UL f The Bowels Ixiocamo CANDY CATMAimc Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent. Tastf Good. Do Good. Kerer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c.SOc. Never aold in bnlk. The penuine tablet ataaapad COO. Guaranteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. AHN'JAL SALE, TEH jjjUjgjl BOXES urrnl PC \TOK ALL SEWING MAnL,ZjVLL*3, (CHINES. Standard Goads SHUTTLES,'B^S'ck repairs. graphy College, Loui8vllle,Ky..opea tie whole year. Students can enter any time. Catalog Iree. [2 ia time. Sold br druRfrtata. . lyl' I ~l>'1 Tli 1 IriUMf -ySvt