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tnk' mmmmi m. ia s
Tm-rz. 1 JLBw a
jiff; v
A jfin;" ' iii'iii"it"iiiiiii fc iii J
toTarBlaaryaaaextra-
1W tMjMktt
ob Um
after tnev has satsa of th u
soraof taelsad." Hesakl:
Oaly those who have had sometalag
to do with the commissariats aaaray
kaow what job it is to feed ud doth
five or six hundred taoasaad mea.
Well, there is such a host as that march
ing across the desert They are cat of
from all amy supplies. There are so
rail traims bringtag dowa food or Maak
ets. Shall they all perish? No. The
Lord comes from Heaven to the rescue,
and he touches the shoes and the coats
which ia a year or two would hare been
worm to rags and Utters, and they be
come storm proof and time proof, so
that, after forty years of wearing, the
coats and the shoes are as good as mew.
Besides that, every mormims them la a
shower of bread, not sour and soggy,
for the rising of that bread is made in
Heavem and celestial fingers hare
mixed it and rolled it into balls, light,
flaky and sweet as though they were
the crumbs thrown out from a heavenly
banquet Two batches of bread made
every day in the upper mansion one
for those who sit at the table with the
King and the other for the marchine Is
raelites In t.hn m,UAm-mm
sj Jemofc very much pity the Israelites
for thosat that they had only manna
to Cat w8 1 8UPPe. the best food
ever jjfcrided. I know that the ravens
brouAt food to hungry Elijah, bat I
shosfid not so well have liked those
black waiters. Rather would I have the
fare that came down every morniacr is
buckets of dew clean, sweet, God-provided
edibles. But now the Israelites
have taken the last bit of it in their
Angers and put the last delicate morsel
of it to their lips. They look out and
there is no manna. Why this cessation
of Heavenly supply? It was because the
Israelites had arrived in Canaan, and
they smolled the breath of the har
vest fields, and the crowded barns of
Iho country were thrown open to them.
All the inhabitants had fled, and in the
name of the Lord of Hosts the Israelites
took possession of every thing.
Well, tho threshing floor is cleared.
U 1 AA. ....
: J scaiicreo, over it, too oxen
are brought around in lazy and perpetual
circuit until the corn is trampled loose;
men it is winnowed with a fan. and
una and it is baked, and,
-. L -Z.
senougo oreaa ior all the worn ou
ORt. "And thn manna rjand nn the
orrow after they had eaten of the old :
rn or toe land. .
Tho bisection of this subject leads'
first, to speak of especial relief for
cial emergency; and, secondly, of'
old corn of the Gospel for ordinary'
mstancos. g
these Israelites crossing the wilder
had not received bread from heav?
bakories there would first have
long line of dead children half
in tho sand; then there would
been a lone line of dead women
g for tho jackals; thon there
havo boon 'a long lino of dead
h.
buried, because there would have
a
one to bury them.- It would
n told in the history of the
wo
at a great company of good pee-
6
u out from Egypt for Canaam
never heard of, as thorough-
sad
lyjc
tho wilderness of sand as the
City
ston and tho President were
loati.
wilderness of waters. What
asew.
of eor
them that there was plenty
anaan or' plenty of corn In
What
eatrigl
mmcb(
wanted was something to
whero thero was not ho
ss blada In other words.
ancspec
gency.
pply for an especial emof-
wnsv some 01 you wawc
Theordii
rectionj.
seem tie,
omfort tho ordinary dl-
inary counsel, do not
your case. 1iero are
those who
omnipdteai
you shall;fc
Isitpatt
which yo
hat they must havo an
immediate supply, aad
ysical distress through
go? Dors not Jesus
kaow all aho
in? Did ho notsuf-
fefltin thftJi.
imsitive part of head
aad hand aid
Ho has a mixture
of comfort '
the worst pat.
grace that tot
of wtich shall cure
It is tho same
Kolert Hall when.
after writhing
carpet in physical
tortures, he crit i
t: "O! I suffered I
terribly, bat Hi
ry out whilo I was'
suffering, did I?
is ao such aursf t
cry out?" There
4 his hand the
geatlest his foet
Iighest his arm ,
the strongest 3?.
cial panir es-
pecial help.
Is it approach
w? Is it lone,
shadowing beroa
that you know
is coming, beeai
breath is short
and the voice is
the cheek is
le? Have yoa
culating your
rapacity or laca
iduro widow-
hood or child)
disbanded
home, aad cried:
O, worried seal.
i endure it?'
wako up
nd around
Ion of the
midst all yew treu
,6oat yoa the sweet
Gospel as thickly s'
was the
maaaa areaai aout
oampmeat! special
distress.
litish en-
especial
Or is it a tremble past
nt? A
sileataarsery? A
pposite
yoa at the UWe? A ib
upon a
brokea family circle mevfr '
reuaited? A chokiag s4i
mess? A Viet ef grief sola
te be
loneli-
at it
Fxtlagaishes the Ught of
and
akes
pats oat Weetnof fiowerJ
yoa reckless as to wae
die? Especial cosmfort
e or
cial
trial Year appetite hi
for
every sfciaf else. O, try a list!
wUdermeas.atanna: uIwiUt
taee, 1 wiu aer
as ft father pitioth hUohlki
Lord aitieth them thai
a womaafergct her aacldag
she shoaa not have
1 of her woh? yea. they
yet will I aobrget thee.
grief of a disiiaated
are those hers who .have it
speakiac in the ahssraet hat
point Tea may mot nraMpsrlfc
to year atost Utiata Meat;
see Tear home swiair: away
JMgm:jm.
TaaaavlcwiU
Yeargrief ras wall
wsessB. preaiiiarasa
iaOaia. wbmaechitSKieated
.cried: "Do
rosaarfleel'streajrlyoa this sab-
Sisters, will yoa help me?" Aad
hiadreds of voices respoaded: "Yes,
yas, we will help you." You stead,
seme of yoa, ia sach a tragedy to-day.
xea can met evea ask aim to stop driak
It makes
cross, aad ho Mis
J
to miad
sasiantf .Is
M.
raaaav
L -aBl
.a pa
a sai
n ifl
sat ' tLl
PaT - m
leSSBrS: 1
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ixda
V
fe-'
ferfat
saaa. yeas' Ke
rip. fBho
BBja. inata
cBhwBe:
saaatSBi "aaar
auviBaam,
orV m
IfoS
aad aahms thiatfa cam m
be emtfaely deaUoyad, V
bp bbbbI
ntpictsd -m 1
womaaasMiffc I
aashsja'.
d aa to a aUtferat,t;te ht
ImaW . amt41saUoa.-aadi 4e
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-i-a. o 1 1 1 f ri- h 1 arjfri:-i
,mskL
!- .
i."" P1 ft saaaT Hat
foirigiajo1ft ,f
ijlniXaiMM
itfc'vT1, w"w UiUpjer
,KiPM PJ aad yo will
DB?iooaMort! 1 do not know
..(ords.tho aoothins IiIbmm
cbntIkmowtfctfer especial
iyp M'-awoifta euvereaee. I
,J0
fo
try the-
"tift.fc"ijs seat Its year seal:
Miae un wren he ehastea-
41 thiags work together for
love God." "WeepUg ssay
ure J -Jr " wm 'W easasw ia
ut " muihn six na-
fftnata 1V 9 a
(oecauve aays of falliag maa-
gasiiys excepted the atanaa
oc them were A
t )M mvw mm; umn compiaiaea
-j aaa Laa. a a a -m
ifaeirirwr, ! woaaerea that they
(c maaaa iastoad of onioas.
tteJareia changed. Those neoole
that "7 nader forty years of age
Bftfr aeea a oeraneld. aad bow.
tr hear the leaves rustling and
fcssfis waving aaa the billows of
-ftfiag over the plain as the wind
cithern, it most have beea aaew
lirelf sensation.
Cc& cnoo the old man, as he
ncaa ear. "00!" cried the chil-
Dt they counted the shiaiaggraias.
irnr snoHtea the vanruard of the
ttboy burst open the rraaaries
the frighted population, the gran-
cS mt naa been left in the posses
n 0fie victorious Israelites. Then
fit was kindled, and the ears of
rero thrust into it and. fresh and
isi) & teader. were devoured by the
nn??JTictor8; nd bread was prepared,
d jEisy tilings that can bo made out
floz.regaled the appetites that had
n siarpened by the long march.
ndio manna ceased on the morninfr
ftcrti'T had eaten of tho old corn of
i jHes-d bo God, we stand in just such
I field to-day, the luxuriant grain com
e?2lore the girdle, the air full of the
jdorsof the ripe old corn of tho Gospel
iSusis- "O!" you say, "the fare is too
:. - Tk.. T v in
nain- " reuiciuwrjou win soon
ct tL-ed of a fanciful diet Whilo I
as i: Paris, Hiked for a while tho rare
Ind exquisite cookery; but I soon
wishw I was home again, and bad the
lainkro of my native land. So it is a
.cttiat wo soon weary of the sirups
and uo cusuras and the whipped foam
of fccifnl religionists, and wo cry:
"Give us plain bread made out of the
old ram of the Gospel Canaan." This
is tbeonly food that can quell the soul's
hunr.'
Tfcre are men here who hardly know
what is the matter with them. They
hare tried to get together a fortuno and
largtr account at tho bank, and to get
investments yielding larger percent-
apei iney are trying to satisfy their
.oil with a diet of mortgages and
stocte. Thero are others here who
hare been trying to got famous, and
bar? succeeded to a greater or less ex
tesc and they have been trying to
satisfy thoir soul with tho chopped feed
of magazines and newspapers. All
thco men aro no more happy now than
before they made the first thousand dol
lars no more happy now than when for
tbe first time they saw thoir names
favorably mentioned. They can not
am'yzo or define their feelings; but I
will tell tbem what is tho matter they
are hungry for the old corn of the
GopeL
?he infidel scientists of this day are
ofTring us a different kind of soul food,
Ira they are of all men the most miser
abb. I have known many of tbem. but
I ipver knew one of them who camo
Trihin a thousand miles of being happy.
Tie great John Stuart Mill provided for
hniself a aew kind of porridge, but yet
men ho comes to die, ho acknowledges
tUt his philosophy nover gavo him
a:y comfort in days of bereavo
m?nt and in a roundabout way
be admits that his life was a failure.
& it Is with all infidel scientists. They
a trying to live on telescopes and
cucibles and protoplasms, and they
dargo us with cant not realizing that
I there is no such intolerable cant in a'l
tio world as this perpetual talk wo aro
bearing about "positlvo philosophy."
aid "tho absolute," and "tho groat to
W and "tho overlasting no," and "tho
higher unity," and "tho latent poten
tialities." and "tho .cathedral of the im
mensities." I have been translating
vhat Ihoy havo been doing, and I will
tell you what it all means it means
that tlioy want to kill uod! Ana my
only wonder is that God has not killed
them. I have in other days tasted of
thoir confections, and I come back and
tell you to-day that thero is no nutri
ment or life or health in any thing but
the bread made out of tho old corn of
tho Gosoel. What do I mean by that?
I mean that Christ is tho bread of life.
and taking Him, you live and lhre for-
ever.
You say: "That is such a simple Gos
rl!" I know it is. You sav you thousrht
religion was a strange mixturo of elab-
orate compounds. No; it is so plain
that any abecedarian may understand
it. In its simplicity is its power. If
you could, this morning, realize that
Christ died to savo from sin and death
and holl, not only your minister and
your neighbor and your father and your
child, but jou, it would make this hour
like the judgment day for agitations,
'and, no longer able to keep your seat
'you would leap np crying: "For met
Former
You have noticed that invalids can
not take all kinds of food. Tho food
that will do for one will not do for an-
other. There are kinds of food which
will produce, in cases of invalidism,
very speedy death. Hut yoa havo no
ticed that all persons, however weak
they may be, can take broad. O, soul
sick with sin, invalid ia your transgres-
sions, I think the Gospel will agree
with you! I think if you can aot take
any thin? else, you can take this. Liost
found! Sunken raised! Condemned
pardoned! Cast out invited in! That
is the old corn of tho GospeL
There is another characteristic about
bread, and that is you nover get tired
ofit There are people hero seventy
years of ago who find it just as appro
priate for their appetite as they did
when, in boyhood, their mother cut a
slice of it clear around the loaf. Yoa
have not got tired of bread and that is a
characteristic of the GospeL
Old Christian man, are yoa tired of
Jesus? If so, let us take His name oat
ox our Bible, and lot as with pea aad
ink erase that name wherever we see it
t us cast it out of our hymaolory aad
t "Thero Is a Fnuntiw &nd "Bnr.V
Ages" go into forgetfalaess. Let as
r down tho eommnnioi table wbrw
celebrate His love. Let as dash
iwn tfto baotismal noarl whor
ire consecrated to Him. Let us hart
us Zrom our heart mad aW
hero to come in. Letnnr '"Go
,y, Jesus; I waat aaother compaaiom,
rineno, tnaa Thoa art" Coald
.0 it? The years of yoar mast Ufe.
man, woald utter ft protest agaiast
me craves of vour Chriatiaa
would charro wa.witli t. m
asjrate. aad yoar little graaaahildraa
would say: "Graadfathr, doa't J
taat Jesas lathe one to wheat ws say
ear prayers at eight aad wae is to oeem
fleavea whea we die. Graadfataer.
't do that"
.1 aotice, ia regard to the article tt
food, yoa take it three times a day. It
is. ea year tasio moraiar.
aight; aad if it fergettom yaa
"Ubereutaeercad?" Jactss
Afi-
lyjea
de aot start oatwitaeatHnH;
daretogooatof the treat
demet
dare to go off the
haviag tmeommaaedwith
lore meem there jasy he aarils the wiU
destroyj body, -miad aad seal forever.
Yon oaaaoi afford to do withoatHhau
Thea,atthaapsx of the day, at aha
tiptop of the hoars, eayieaiBt from
morniag aad eight look terse ways.
Look backward to tea toresooa; leek
ahead to the afteraooe; look aa.to that
Saviour who preaides over slL Yea
waat bread at boob. Tea any tad' ma
place iawhich tokmeel amidst the eot
toa bales aad the tieroso of rise, bat if
Joaah coald fad room to pray ia the
whale's belly most certaial y yoa wiU
sever be ia sach a crowded pises, that
yoa caa aot pray. Bread at aooa. Whsa
the eveaiag hoar comes sad yoar head
is bussing with the day's eagagemeata,
aad yoar whole aatare is sore from the
abrasioa of rough life, sad yoa see a
great maay daties yoa have aegieetsd,
then commane with Christ asking His
pardon, thanking 'Him for His love,
'last would be a queer eveaiag repast
at which there waa ao bread.
This is the nutriment and life of the
plain Gospel that I recommend yoa. I
do not know bow some of our ministers
make it so intricate and elaborate aad
mystifying a thing. It seems as if they
had a sort of mongrelism ia religion
part huraanitarianism, part spiritual
ism, part notbingarianlsm and some
times you think they are bulldiag their
temple out of the "Bock of Ages," "but
you find there is ao rook in it alL It is
stucco. The Gospel is plain. It is
bread. There Is no fogs hovering over
this river of life. All the fogs hover
over tho marsh of human speculation.
If you .can aot tell whea you hear a
man preach whether or not he believes
in the plenary inspiration of the
Scriptures, it is because be does not
believe in it If, when you hear a man
preach, you can not tell whether or not
he believes that sin is inborn, it is be
cause he does not think it is congenital.
If, when you hear a man talk in pulpit
or prayer meeting, you can not make up
your mind whether or not he believos
in regeneration, it is because he does
not believe in it If, when you hear a
man speak on religious themes, you can
not make up your mind whether or not
he thinks the righteous and the wicked
will come out at tbe samo place, then it
is because he really believes their des
tinies are conterminous.
Do not talk to me about ft man being
doubtful about tbe doctrines of grace.
He is not doubtful to me at alL Bread
is bread and I know it tho moment I see
it I had a corn field which I cultured
with my own hand. I did aot' ask once
in all the summer: "Is this corn?" I
did not hunt up the Agriculturist to get
a picture of corn. I was born in sight
of a corn field, and I know all about it
When theso Israelites came to Canaaa
and looked off upon the fields, the cry
was: "Corn! coral" And if a man has
once tasted of this Heavenly bread, he
knows it right away. He can tell this
corn of tho Gospel Canaan from "tho
chaff which the wind drivoth away."
I bless God so many have found this
Gospel corn. It is the bread of which
if a man eat ho shall never hunger.
But alas for the famine struckl
Enough corn, yet it seems you have no
sickle to cut it no mill to grind it no
flro to bake it no appetite to eat it
Starving to death, when tho plain is
golden with a magnificent harvest!
I rode somo thirteen miles to see the
Alexander, a large steamship that was
beached near Southampton, Long Island.
It was a splendid vessel. As I walked
up and down tho decks and in the
cabins, I said: "What a pity that this
vossol should go to pieces, or be lying
here idle!" The coast wreckers had
spent 930,000 trying to get her off, and
they succeeded once; but she came back
to tho old place. While I was walk-
ing on deck every part of the
vessel trembled with tho boating
of tho surf on ono side. Since then
I heard that that vessel, which was
worth hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, was sold for $3,500 and knocked to
pieces. Tboy had given up the idea of
getting her to sail again. How suggest
ive all that is to me! Thero aro those
hero who aro aground in religious
things. Once you started for Hoavon,
but you aro now aground. SoveralJ
times it was thought that you had start
ed again heavenward, but you soon got
back to tho. old place, and there Is not
mach prospect that you will over reach
the harbors of tho blessed. God's rec
ords, 1 fear, will pronounce you a hope
less case. Beached for eternity! And
then it will be written in Heaven con
cerning somo one of your size, and com
plexion, and ago, and name, that he
was invited to be saved, but refused tho
offer, and starved to death within sight
of tho fields and granaries full of the
old corn of Canaaa.
THE JAMAICA NEGRO.
Ha Is Not m riuarwwlv as 111 Brother to
the United Htato.
Let us begin by saying that we be
lieve that tho faults of tbe negro, at
any rate in Jamaica, aro in great meas
ure the natural result of his conditions
of existence. Tho absolute require
ments of every human being aro there
so easily supplied that whea a man has.
as is the case with almost all individu
als of the aegro race, no personal ambi
tion wbioh stimulates him to improve
his position, cither for his owa sake or
that of his children, thero is little won
der if steady and continuous hard work
is peculiarly distasteful, and special
effort is hardly ever heard of. Sufficient
house shelter is very easily provided;
the climate is so genial that clothing,
except for decency or ornament may bo
of the lightest and least ezpenslvo de
scription; and, as we mentioned above,
the fertile soil yields food supplies to
tho very minimum of exertion.
The aegroes in general, though they
have a large enough share, of aatural
quickness, have, as a race, only the in
telligence of children, aad their failings
are the failings of children. They are
quick eaough to look after their
Immediate personal iaterest bat
their mutual jealousy makes them
nnablo to combine for a settled purpose.
They do not commit great crimes, bat
they are inveterate pilferers, and have
little regwfldfor truth. Legislative ea
actmeata have made them, responsible
mea aad, womea. They have the fall
privileges of mea aad womea, aad phil
anthropists have impressed apoa them
that they are ia every way the equals of
tho white race.
Aad yet how coald it reasonably be
expected that ia the coarse of the -very
abort period which has elapsed siaoh
slavery was abolished, this aegro race,
which started from the lowest physical
aad meatal dogradatloB, ahoald, almost
by itself, have developed its latolli-
geace aad ita morale as a race.
that of forward ehUdroa? There might
have beea sach a reaeoashle
if there had beea a larger white
poaalanea ia Jamacia, aad the
stixa with it
every day atairs; hat, the
aamher the whites
fold, they of. aawessito live
by thsmsalvos, asm "there, have
fawv
Ml
naa seea snaaraUyaiixsa wttk it fa " " mmuy ws as a as !-:. awailaMsaaag!rrr.T-r QwS jj a ftsmmBwji j a ii, i. , ,, ,; "TT- .:3
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FARM AND GARDEN.
9C
BCNCFtOtAL INlCCTaV.
Theboaattfal iassets with
lag wings, which wo call
tottorlies are, with hat
esatteas, alaat let
they assy sot he la jarioas
plaats which they despoil are yaleahlo,
they are met bsselsial No oae aeed
fear. them, that la kHUag a
battorfy or a caterpillar the
that will prodaee either a moth era
batterly he is destroyiag a friead.
There is jest oae eaaepUea to this. Ia
case a caterpillar or chrysalis --the papa
of a moth or bstterfy appears dark
aad discolored, itsheald he protected,
net destroyed, lathis case the iaseet
is beta destroved by aoraeitos, the
no. 1.
Ichneumon flies or Cbalclds described
in a previous art'cle. To preserve it
means to breed porhaps hundreds of
tiny friends, that will destroy a host of
these same enemies ia the future. That
we often see the green cabbage batter
fly discolored. Instead of tho usual
green color, it is dark. It is parasitised,
and should not be killed. By preserv
ing it we often rear hundreds of para
sites. These will become valaable
friends.
Of tho Diptera, or two-winged flies,
we have both predaceous aad parasitic
families. Thus this order furnishes us
with somo of our best friends, as well
as with somo of our worst enemies. The
same order that gives us tho Hessiaa
fly, wheat midge, wheat bulb-worm,
onion maggot and apple maggot also
gives us the robber flies. Syrpbus fliot
and Tachina flies.
Asildm or Robber Flies. Theso flies,
as their namo indicates, are fierce
and Strong, and possess a very powerful
no. 2.
sneking ooak. Thero aro two types.
Ono of theso (3gure 1) is usually gray or
dark occasionally yellow with along,
tapering abdomen. The other (figure
) is robust and usually covered with
yellow hairs, so that it much resembles
the bumble bees. Tho robber flies pos
sess a courage worthy of their name, I
havo seen ono of the first type attack
and overcome tho fierce strong tiger
beetle. Indeed, they do not fear to
FIO. 3.
grasand suck tho juices from the
boney bee. In tho South, both types
aro often discovered capturing and din
ing on the honey bee that has just re
turned from tho field laden with honey.
Thus they often do no small harm; yet I
beliovo that evon in the South their
benefits exceed their injuries.
Syrpbidm, or Syrphus Files. The
Syrphus flies (Fig. 3) are beautiful,
often yellow banded flies, that fly
with exceeding rapidity, and often re
main poised in tbe air as if Tiold by
somo invisible hand; but upon the least
disturbance they
dart off like a flash
of light to some
other position.
They aro f o n n d
FIU. 4.
about flowers in company with bees
and wasps, which they often mimic
in a wonderful manner. This mim
icry, no doubt often preserves them.
It deceives tho bird that would swal
low the fly, except that the fear of
a sting restrains it These flies lay
their scores of eggs in the midst of
plant lice. From theso eggs hatch a
conical maggot (Fig. 4), which varies
in color from drab to brown. It is often
seen extending its pointed mouth end
about for lice, and when one of them is
secured, it is raised up and sucked
bloodless to be cast away, when another
is quickly grasped and destroyed. Tbe
capacity of theso maggots for lice is
marvelous. To sno them devour tbe
liquid contents of louse after louse, oae
would suppose that they would burst
Yet. they grow and thrive, and soon
mature, when more eggs are laid, aad
the round of nsoful service .is repeated.
These Syrpbus fly maggots aro one of
the many important agents ia keepiag
in check the devastating lice, which
multiply with such frightful rapidity.
Except for such restraints the plaat
lico would soon destroy all vegetatloa,
and agriculture would.be impossible.
The Tachina Flies. These flies
(Fig. 5) aro closely related to
and much resemble in form, sise and
color tbe com
mon house fly.
Their habits,
however, are very
difforeat Tbey
are true para
sites. They
fasten their eggs
on caterpillars
oftea ia consid
erable numbers. wla
Thus we frequently find the army
cut-worms and silk moths bearing aboat
maay of their eggs. The maggots which
hatch from these eggs eat into their host
aad destroy it Tbe preseat season the
cut-worms have beea very serious pests
in various parts of the couatry. Iadlg
ging them out of the groaad, to coavoy
them to my breed lag cases, I lad that
they are belag destroyed ia eoasidera
ble aambers by those Taehiaa files.
The latter pupate ia a seed-like
aad ia digging for cat-worms I have
found many of these pupariams, aa they
arc called. Taese indicate that maay
o.the destructive cutworms have
to feed those very serviceable parasitic
flies. While these Taehiaa flics aro aot
so commea aad importaat as the Hy-
meaopterous or foar-wiagod
yet they do immense service. A. J.
Cook, ia Kara! New Yorker.
Moths, fettorfJes aad CatorptUftts.
-w
ssafalBBaaansaW
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bouc acta saaaM aa apauca xrasiy ta -aa . m. amaayeep mswmjsmssssavaaa sajsae m rBEBBvcaaBBBBeaapw SaUaaHBaam:' HP-i
rrasa " "T "T" ; T." WW MM BaaHHn l&VBlBs7aKJfw jAata. ,SammmTrm-a..--mmmTh-Tm iTBaaaftmiaBXS&JTsSBTmeS -'? -3
aatraaaaaav y iaf aasat taaaaaitry aaar- '. ' - Isiafl swaaFSrl ' iiilii I m i II I aBajpaahajS-fhaa-, sli iiiiaiBBaaBahBjl ,
altsfatkar . - ssava Mwaasrva sm.m frVfi TaTaT.'aarBiar aaawmwawsaaa. l aweaaaiammw aw ii js m.mmmm swr , , :J -WmmMjSmW' '
."rS: ?"" J - w--v. mrmnmmnmmm2-m r -i , r Vr-.T'TS T 1, , M -.-& M
-ft assess to bea eerieetfylcB sees
sfslset yaa," ea! the reporter. "Why
aM stoke a etesa breast of itaad let aw
P Ceaaisatoar cao aimed the iadir-
&
I did have a
waafa the beet
annilA pay safer Itr-CUsagwTifti
aot altogether atlifaoainr as it
earaafes the system, aresacisg
diary ieahasa, eoavakdoas aad
evoamsralnis. Uwastsaoadoi
Uwastaocaasavoref Mm
t Dr. Joha Ball ef LsmUvuK Kjr.. to
iavaat a Mhsslaile for aaJatos, atmsutar
that weald have sM tho good aaaMtlos 0
eeiaiao, sad yet he oatfrety free from Its
evil teadeados. How admirably ho se
tteiBJ ia evidenced by tho estimation ia
which hta remedy Smith's Toaie Syrup is
said hythspeopb; where it ia best known
everybody asos it ia place of saiaiae aad It
aeverfaiwtogive the very best of aatis
sction. Iaeasesef chills sad fever it is
absolutely a safe asd certain cars.
Bonus IsoMxanos First Flask "I'm
eroka Beooad Flask "Thatisjsat what
! expected. The last time 1 saw you, yoa
were faU." Drake's Magaxla.
If Oattty f MmmmH aa Battery
Upon yoar stomach with blue pill, pody
pnyuia or outer
er. V& purgatives, pos-
duyfurXaS'sTan tfe
mveiy despair o:
leacs committed
do bo good. Real help, prompt and thor
ough. Is to be found in the wholesome anti
bilious mediciae, Uostctter's Stomach Bit
ters, which is, moreover, proddctive of hap
py results ia malarial disease, rhoumatiuro,
dyspepsia, aeryousness aad kidney troubles.
MmsBsACOX "This walu is divine t Do
yoa over daace tbe landers, doctor I" Dr.
Boylstoa -5o; but I sometimes lance tho
dancers." Boston Budget.
Its ftxesltoat Qtwllttoa
Commead to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is
pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by
gently acting oa the kiducys, liver and bow
els, it cleanses the system effectually, there
by promoting tho health aad comfort of ail
who use it.
"Stares: the right noto at last!" ex
claimed the persisteut author, when bo re
ceived his first flve-dollar bill from tho pub
lishers. Pock.
Wiixistox, Florida, Oct 18th, ISS.
Messrs. A. T. 8n allenhekoek & Co ,
Rochester, Pa. Vtnit: Sinco my first
order for your Antidote, in ISttfi, I havo kept
tbe medicine constantly in stock. It is un
questionably tho best medicino for chills I
oversaw. I know of one cas? of eight
months' standing which was cured perma
nently by on rfosf, after all other remedies
bad failed. I have never known it fail to
cure in a singlo Instance. Yours truly,
J. B. Eri-Eksox.
The oyster will remain at the seashore
all summer; but the clam will be most ia
society. N. O. Ficayune.
Invalids, aged iKroufe, nursing mothers.
overworked, wearied out fathers, will find
the happiest results from a judicious usu of
Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Whero
the liver or kidneys aro affected, prompt
action is necessary to change tho tide to
ward health, ero tho disease becomes chronia
possibly incurable, and thero is nothing
better to be found In the wholo ranguof
materia medico. Sold everywhere
The melon trust has been squashed aad
tho soda water apparatus trust lias fizzled
out Philadelphia Ixnlgor.
Mr wife had been so lnnp afflicted with
chills her health became very bad. Qutuino
did not agree with her, and I concluded to
give her Smiths Tonic Syrup, and to my
astonishment two bottlcs'mado her perfect
ly well P. C. Lee, Bigbeo Valley, Miss.
"Arras being discharged, lam lead Into
bad company," as the buUotrcmarked whea
in lodged in a tramp. Jester.
The peculiarity of Dobbins' Electric Soap
is that it acts right on tbe dirt and wtattu in
clothes and makes them pare x$$now, at tho
samo time it prttrtf the cUtkt$, and makes
them keep clean longer. Have your grocer
order it
student medals aro all right; but li s
student meddles with too
many things his
studies will bo interfered
with. Texas
Sittings.
Mustnot bo confounded with common cath
artic or purgative plljs. Carter's Little Liv
er Pills areentlrcly unlike them in every re
spect Ono trial wUl prove thoir superiority.
"Pa having a 'gallus time." said the old
ers.-N. V.
laaK1 ts
ho mended one of bis suspend-
Journal.
Neolectiso a child troubled with worms t
way cwimi i mj iuiv viuciuu uv. uurn
blol Uivo it Dr. Bull's Worm Destroyers at
once and savo tho child.
Tnaaa may bo "sermons In stones," but
don't imagine, friend, that there are "rocks
in religion." Harvard Lampoon.
Cokocctob R. D. Looxts, Detroit, Mich.,
says : "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is
wonderful." Write him about it Bold by
Druggists, 75c.
Is Texas it is unlucky to And a horseshoe
if a horse happens to be attached to it
Tenewines News.
Abb as small as homo-path 1c pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Avoid esposurjo to tho damp air. That
would even take the snap out of a ginger
cooKie. ttinrnampuB itepuoih
Flasket, next tbe akin often produces a
rash, rcmor able with Glenn's Bulphur Roap.
Hill's Hair aad Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Best, easiest to uso aad cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 35c.
THE GENERAL MARKE1&.
KANSAS CITT. An- 1
CATTLE Shlpplaff stnars ... I & 4
Batchers' steers... in IB
N stive cows 2H S S9.
HOGS Goes to choice heavy is '
WUKAT-Nev X red 9 S
Ma 3 hard. 91 a
Ca7aa9aNGfc aw
O STs S &" L e '
ssravrl& w w
rLOtnt-ratcau, per sack... 7 IS
raacy 2
HAT-BeJeO. k m
RUTTKR-Chelcs creamery.. II a
tl
7l
awtTej
7t
S
3 15
SSI
17
Ml
i:
9m
t
I w
COKCSR-rall ereaa.
is
w
s
a
KOGS-Cheica..
BAOOX Hams.
ehoslder.
SMes
e)
? m
s a
roTATOKS,
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLS Shtsplas steers....
aetehers' steers...
HOOfBasaCBIav e
SBKKrV'strto che4ee
WaUATSaL 2 r4.
aaaarAasV
Vaaweweah
atriTKa Creamery
aaasaw
CHICAGO.
CATTtBV-eBlpsajg steers....
OGS Taehiaa aa4 shipstas
saSBT Talrte chetoe.
tfl
let a
si a
st a
as a
ts
ansa
17WB
ss a
u m
ui s
IS!
IS
Si w
m m
mm
m m
7ta
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USS
a
iss
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3t
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7
n
11 M
ruHja-wi!
WHEAT Xal ras.
ooay its. a.. ... ........
OATS Xe. 2......
Bsaasw x... ....... .......
m. have aetblar
a iaaoosat asaa, sir!
a m hmm m mtm !. m ,m
sta be lever year 1
aMnsMsW MMI aMMSTPMHU 4VM wBaWHalMsw
eevary has araml hotood tea esses sf mod
lotos. sWm a amisrltoWoasos 'teasels
fiaanoaUy
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iw w a -- i, MaatrHrr ev.Leaea.ma. - - mBBBBBmBVBTWJBVBBBmmnnBBBBBnMBki BS VA I 'B
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Syf 'QRl
'A
T3e
-Cv.-.
w.
OrntA
1 wktf aot
reft ef ledraicmt a4 coeel
He's tftkiar Or. Piercea GoMea
i Medical Dmcorery. If takes
time aad gtvea a fair trial, it will
effect ft care. Coasamtattoa ia
LaBMCTof ala. For Scrofala, k iss
anvnad fonaa, and for all Liver,
Blood and Laag diseases, the Dis
covery w M aa ancqaalled rensedr.
" It's toe only fuaranttcd oae. If
it doesaH beacfit or cars, yoa get
yoar atoocy back. Yoa oalr aaj
tor the good yoa get.
L "Disco very strengthens Weak
Lanes, and cares Snituas of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Wachitia,
Dcvere coagns, ana Kiaarea aneo
tions. Don't bo fooled into taking
something else, said to be w just aa
good," that tho dealer may make a
larger profit There's nothing at
all like tho "Discovery." It con
tains no alcohol to inebriate; no
syrup or sugar to derange di
gestion. As peculiar in its cura
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
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TfllADIES Tnw
'NC" JOURNAL
offer for 10 davs
vertisement appears but once) to mail to any address
A Copy of each of the Last Two static
On Receipt
IN SILVER OR STAMPS..
(Regular Price on the News-stands, toe. fer Cflfyi)
A Icn our handsomely Mustrated Prrmium Catalogue, showing over
rt,:u a thousand articles which can be obtained free of cost, or for
part work and a small part of money. Also Including - Hiats
for Artistic Needlework," by Mrs. A. K. Kamsy haad
somrfy illustrated; and "Designs for Needlework, from the
Kensington Art School," by Jane S. Clarke, of London.
XWHLL of fssatsrs nrnhd he 10 cmtt if rhrmitmnw, Tkk
tirtlf miikdrnmn 30 swt frt mthttthi
THE last two issues of the JOURNAL contain some specially stroaf
features, including "My First Sermon." by Dr. T. De Witt Talmage;
an interesting article on " Promiscuous Batbiag ; " Oatties of Newport ; " A
Country Courtship," a full-page, aaaasomely-UIusuated poem.
Illustrated stories and articles in these isauea by
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Harriet Prescott Spoflbfd,
Rose Terry Cooke, Jenny June,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beechcr, Frances E. Willard,
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, Kate Upson Clark,
Louise Chandler Moulton, M.ud Howe,
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Julian Hawthorne,
Mrs. Frank Leslie.
3
CURTIS
sr - BnrsHB - nBV - 4narnBranmBW'BM -
PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS
fas at Iss saw laptrtssl svaass at sat
IwaaaakswiislasLlVER. VassMlsiltlt
pr9fty mWfWmW nm Waswaafsrasw aaaw WmWW
fMjQtsV eW19aMS W&tmWQflmwm ItW aa"rtaawW
KIMEYS, STtalaCN. ajtrCLS. all rtfsts'
ttserfsmawBWfc. TtPtPSIs. CffJ
tTIPATION, MEUslailtal. KltNEY Sit-
rue mtm i
nwsf it asss Is astM Itaaws Ut awswlsf
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STMaCN
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M rwSJFIES THE atSaw.
Nltwsvaasswnstl ssta Mash Mm a)
svaarttlaryts. fsssZctsiBjafarssByaf
"T1IC HOWE TMrUCa," saaHtaas sy at.
MCKLY All awTTIIS ,
ST. LOUIS, MO,
r -
tlECTROTYPING
S-JSJT-TEREOTYPING
VIKWKSiniH
rwtaWTLY EXECVTES ST
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INGHAMTON. N. V.
What? Why on SoalM
M He Pays the Freight.
IS
a a
and,
b
I
"JMCIAIsLY aWUMSs
Its! saatlaaal lMsat1saai aaatastvasawa1
ByaTs?ahassaa mmmmmmm SahaiymBflBaVa
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aaaabsasJaTlM a m tmrt m
SMayOrsrsts ifasw
s an inducement to you to send for copies, we
from the date of this paOcr (this
of only 10 Cents
PUBLISHING COMPANY, FHiLADtxniu. Pa.
aBBnBBan - - BMBh - 'sBnv - - wtBB -
Wc. offer you a ready made mcdSdnc lor Cougkav
Bronchitis and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Like other so-called Patent Medicines, it is well adver
tised, and having merit it has attained to a wide sale
Call it a
4 ' Nostrum
if
you
we say
tion by
ever go
that at first it was
a regular physician,
on the market as a
Why is it not just as good a though coatirtg fifty
cents to a dollar for a prescription and an equal aasa
to have it put up at a drug store?
E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa,
i ,.i, - i-ii in i mi . iw I.i HI 1 1 wHMMJiMiM Mm P 1 1 1 in ulil -. . M Mir II . 4 J i e-i h I newet araWie
aar WATERPROOF COLLAR at CUFF
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i i M - - i -- ---- ..-..-
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laaaaasw aaj. BMgMEgZW 3imkTik
-a, . 'Ka.' -
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KS29IBLIIES
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ilVERTISINI CUTS
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llMMUU.S.
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ST Essies zSLXi s.;
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Stsss. 1N sssjsawv saftiHiij, ) ,inM
JL J IWWIt. . stasaam, saaaa
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half a million copies each
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