North Carolina Newspapers

DR. CHAPMAN'S SERMON A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED PASTOR.SVANGELIST. . of homes xvh me the members of the - household are liv-1 Jna a Pace that is terrific, and all this v billing the business man, the ; society woman, the Barents nnrf Vio 3 instead of possessing joy and peace we are Leave it all in His dear hanrif? In His love for thee He planned', ' . - Think of Him.. 'When some anxious care perplexes.' xmnii.oi mm, t FLAVORING MEAT. Subject: A Dlsco-traRQd ManMost People Dissatisfied Because They Lead Too Artificial a LifeNo lioora in the King dom of God For Pessimism. S&re SpSG5 tre?' The thirst for Lest thy inmost soul it vexes, P2fffi;LfW so great that wc ' Think of Him. - have become abCsoWtely . unscrupulous in our -.wu.gam rae ohjects of our de sires. W mio-lif 4n il , I whflf .i ,r , " uwi:wiia just wnat we are and in" the most natural way. . We have come inth thr ..'-nroM ruw Aittt. PPlio "Rov -T ' Wilhii rVhnnmfln TV T : i I nt gifts.; Some "oni wif K - -U ul I J iiv v- m- W ,i. k .- . i ... Z - T ' v JSWAVX J LlICi a Y 1 L 1 1 vr7 tlio - mocsT" r1ifin(TllisllPfl JlHf! rutT. I Sli VCr, . Still OfchpTS IXTlfli -mQi W' A A. I i- ytl.. i I. With flTllv non Jl ' a 1 . . . Known evangelist m wie uouuuj. xie was ii ,tv wo; our lasic is to lashion coonnH ntil-ir TV TalmnffP hi it ainpo I these thinCTS int.n : f hfl ofrnniYaot. I oith f th'nt fstiinns nrpanhpr Th- nimrk-I anu tne truest womfinhnnrl r,A A 4 . . . . . i.T, , , . , "iu iu man has the undisputea possession pt the " 41 UB,msi simple and unalfected man- Pulpit as the - preacher to influence the I ? en ve are too selhsh in our livimr we niam Tipnn p. h sptvipps aa an pvnTKrpi. i ""t Biiusiv our annnr.i9 mi no icf nrp in rnnstant (lpmnnn. Hia sprmrma I ana OUr desires.' This Inntririrr Koa .. . . I . . --"0---& -- WV-UiliC I ii . . ' " . -.. i. j- i i i i i i l iirnav-wksn4 : v.. i, 1 T . t awa u ' 1 I 11 . ttm i srirrpn r.ne nparis or mpn ann wn-mon i "tf-iuk m uur iivin? . nnn rhotmgn mkn ----vvvi?iu. wmie me vptep " into mw . .. . . -p7 , t- ' '-rX'-. n n .rtpnrpp nnarmrnap iPd nv n-nv nr foiv. i -uaivir.. il so maKes ma nnnotifa i uuoii vnn nnn ipnm " m day divine. J. Wilbur Chapman was born Vnan ,h"nseif, and his need is dreadful, for ?n ldea. of that fellowahip which we may jii niuuuuuu, mu., ouuc iour. nis t j o-xi m .at, io arinu:, to I -f t- tiV . mother died when he was hut twpU sleep and to dress, whether ho ha rnn- i John McNeill, the creat F5cnt.rh rweaoher years of age, and his father died seven or Pnnce on the downward grade to de- ias a fine illustration of this point in his Yeaid uiLcx miu. vonsenuentiv ne waa i Brine: thy, care, and- tHou shnlf. km He will bear it all for thee; ' He w"ould have thee peaceful be. Think of HimV . . . . . JIL., But there - was still another difficulty with "Rlnah TTSVaf 'Tnn woo alnn verse 3 ' we read that he left his servant at Beersheba, and - he himself ; went into tne wilderness. . it is. a great mistake to oe aone when trouble comes. "Bear ve wuc anoiner s Duraens, and so fulfill the law of God," gives us a picture of human The Famous Roast Beef, of Old Eng V ; ,a"d is' Deteriorating, v .England would not be England withont Its famous roast bepf. Pat riotic Britons . are still under ! the dft- Inofrn . V -..--- can obtain the genuine article "as good as ever another of the paying the ; price they it was, sir." This . Is pleasant fictions which shatter. As a tlnctive flavor sermon based nnnn T Rnrrmol tKo 07f k Contentment is on a nt - I chanter and th first tpt,b " aa tia hlabcsinv3 i . V. . 11 r i -.v-3w I -i.-J 1 1 j T 1 11 k 63 1 fcIie wona. it is not a question , J" "s . aeari, 1 . snau now perish one yoocc.anju oi eitner poverty or I -v ujr vue uana 01 oaui; tnere is nothing riches. He who knows how to bo content Deter f.or me than that I should speedily not only deprived of a mother's care at tne iormauve age or Doyiiood, out he was thrown upon his own resources before he had reached early manhood, lie was edu cated at Uberhn College and uui -vji uiiu giauuat.u 1U1 , luc JLUi frgm the Lane Theological Seminary, manifested the character and the spirit t0 mucn m may cases; if our religion in- nis .neart, and John McNeill eays it vhich have followed him as an evangelist ?fe.ases our confidence, our hope, our love ?Tould. ?aYe Peen well if instead of sayine ll over the country. They, have made his " 13 8?a . Dut " gives us the spirit that ic 1? his heart he would have said it out ramistry a continual success as pastor and J are setter than other people, if we eeek loua At m tne thing.we say in our heart as a revivalist. iis sermons are simple w toatro tne interests of other. people , a? grows to such great proportion and and direct, so that their infiuence is not ake them fashion their lives according ,eads us- o believe'' that we are on the go much due to exciting the emotions as :? Pur own plan, if we are good simnlv verSe 01 despair, : Without question the ' x 1 1 1. . i tnJlr 1VO .mair aa. 1 . " J naeraorpA 4a .. 1 H T Tl - n to Aviumiig me uearis ana convincing tne - - v cswc jjunisnmenv suca a usc " uc vcMeiii suggests minds oi tnose wno near mm. ur. Uhan. '"'V." v iwigwn is almost wnrfh oBO kUic cures. man is now in charge of the Fourth Pres-''.A ne dimculty is not in our surroundings.but by terian Church, New York City. New York City. The Rev, Dr. J. Wil- l)ur Chapman, America s most famous pas tnr-evancelist, who took charee of a mori- hund church in this city several years aero. and is now preaching to an overflowing 4-, hlci tnmiahsri 4- U n i 1 1 COUglCgilllUU, "o imuioiicu IUB -UilUWing eloquent sermon xo cue press, it ws in ourselves. "Joy is not in thm u i in us." . AO I met a VOUnor irnman Vi; ,:.' j.i . South who told me that sho w fk sessor of a 810,000 violin, and with a fin- Kir ... . First Whv didp't Davi1 av if oi t to his servant and let his servant argue? him out of his position, for there are many tmugs we tmnK we would never dare to say to otir dearest friends. Hecond Vhy didn't David pray it. He f a rt - . . 1 v i i the faithful 'journalist is obliged to matter of fact, the dis which won the admira tion of King Barnes has been slowlj lost owing to modern methods of fat tening cattle. Tenderness and juicy i quality un doubtedly have ' been gained by mod ern breeders owing to their scientific feeding of oxen, but the original T i, a , . . . . . .. uccxjr uavor wmcn tooK about-three years to become perfect. Is gradual ly, being replaced by quite unpleasant flavors. . . . - For instance, and the British Far mers' Association Is the authority consulted by the writer, Devonshire distinctly "turnippy" the " roots and turnips upon which the beasts are fed. ' In spring beef this flavor is most )ticeable, for it is during the winter months, when pasturage is scarce that the animals have to be fed on roots. If, for j one month only, just before slaughtering; the cattle were fed on Deei nas a taste, due ! to mm tuna J (iir ' . ... - l r-r Bix Bdiu, xou snouid hear thei I V r ai m ijrayer, ana ii ne nad out music of that instrument;" and vet in the falle on his kneco and said it to God, at hands of verv manv-nwrnlo ..u i I least have tried tn sav it Am mnniA v.oir hay, this objec but our cattle . . ' ;j tv-v u,uu.u nave i g. j . , . , . v. -" n becn just a producer of unharmonious f ? t.1113 ver3r would have He was he had would have preached from the text! 1 Kings, 19: 4, souhds while in the hands of this gifted cleaved to the roof of his mouth, for there "tint he nimseu went a aay s journey into I ""tt" was truiy marvelous, and "lo vuius' tuns mai we, would Diusn the -ilderness, land came and sat down aI.' because the music was in her, and the lf ar?T,to say them to God. r , under a jumper iree, una ne requested fori vvc UCSI' movement ci the ex l,: thof ho mi or nr. n 1 o i w vmvLi ui liihe miisio T l,;cMrn'(,f Kllilflh Wno tm'tt, When vJle XSUll. trie-irPPat. rinliTiiesf wIa.J feventeentii chapter of l ings and starts "uteton, one oi the professors asked 1UWU "V1' ana m wouia oave ended with with the word "and." The preceding lf tne secret, of his success was in the ?mf"?an(5 stublg and then said chapter tells us of the idolatry of the peo- 9lmtg the bow or in himself, and he fj F-"McNeill; 'Why may we net "follow L i l-ni 1 "uu me uow amount to I - V ,TC uavc uimumiy, but little. I never play until I feel that lma?mary or real, lettis say it, or pray it, there is music in me that. -mnf v. I or sing it, and if Ave cannot sav it and it pressed, and then any instrument I touch won .fc pray, and will v not sing there is becomes remarkable'. Many of us are un- n.otni!13 it It is but the devil's delu- neu ior me Decause tpp hnir hDn artificial, have had wrong ideals and have meu io pe wnat we tipvpt mt, v.- . A friend recently sent me that wonder- Ir h had only ept going he would have ful little book. '-ThA Riinu T :r- i I found victory. There are.so manv neonle Charles Wagner, which every one would ln tne cnurcn to-day who have done just do well to read. To the author of this xactly what Elijah eld. They have sat book I am indebted for some of the ex- 4own The, man who one? taught a Sun- pressions used above day-school class is now doinjr nothinn- and -.11. . " . VU I faet clmn.n o,t. t. nw 'i. " 1,, f i:r t , i . . . o jXne I i ii i i t 'it-i?..-! -umc nie. An rne nma nt tha v--.-.i xr" i u tuuiuu wuo uscti lo ijb laiiniui il uua. ; uaa' uctci Uiauc UI . . - v vuv. Ubvuuu 1X4 I j. il , . . . f Kti iof u :n c i Pire, in one oi our n pnennfocf onK. i i-u niciyur meeiine is now aDsent ana xaiiuic in tne iol, ii uti. hi in I i ' . , . - f.v-.vo, ouu-utcicf j ,i ,i . . . future. "If God be for us, who can be lures OI .e provinces, a little way from Bi"ui5 uwn in u iiomc n is oi an men aeainst us' It ls literally true that when zrequentcd Dy the Jmperor,l V ' , outu the en of the him. pie of the reign of lawlessness and the awnarent triumph of ihiauity. ' It seemed as if the end of all things had 'come, and 1 suppose everybody living in that time, thought so, but if this was the impression, the fatal mistake had been made because God is left out of all consideration. It is well for us to remember that He is never at a loss. The land may be overrun with iniquity, His witnesses - may be silenced, but all the time He is preparing a man in some quiet village as He prepared Elijah, and at the right time He will send him forth Avith no uncertain testimony' There is really no place for pessimism in the kmedom ot bod. He! has never made a sion to plunge us into desnair. , Fourths He sat down. That was a great mistase. ie never snouid have given up. T 1 I. 1 1 1 . m r enemy comes in like a flood this spirit ine,rc. was a mayor, a very worthy he Lord shall lift .up a standard against 5 i lnAtelllgent, too, whose head wa: The story of Elijah is most interesting, and we trace him from his sudden appear ance here flashing like a meteor upon the I "'" a. iud.vur. a verv wnrrnw ma-i Itroa A nnnJu'TiiMiaH K il.. v i .1 . 1 a C7 ----- ,tr UV f 1 ereign mignt one day descend upon his home;. Up to this time he hn.rl.fi irorl in the house of his I fathers n of the slightest family traditions. - But C-I.T.JSV- Wl UUttll U U11CI1LI1. . WlltTH I ...h- 1 lt 1 1 . . . ' he is fed by the ravens, over to' Zarephatb.; -I' thTrti.fti3 Wea of eiv; where he relieve-, the distress of theW SS -fif, "S:?1 .! Possess, on of ffl Wn-S - harffaVbefor seemed "s i ineir maDimy to call down hre from heav- nearer! n i Za1: .ir: AV" en he produces the fire from the very hand of God, which consumed the sacri fice, licks up the water in the trenches and gives him victory of a most remarka ble kind. The prophets of Baal are dis tressed, and the news concerning their de feat is carried to Jezebel. She is intensely .ugiy, ana aeciares that lijah shall be as peared poor, ugly, ridiculous; Out of' the question to asic an Jimperor to climb this J m ... i nuuucu Biaircase., sic m t.hp?p o ri am. chairs, walk over such superanuated car-1 pets. &o the mayor called architect ami masons, pickaxes attacked walla nnrl " moljished partitions, and a drawing-roorn was; maue out or . all nrnnnrfi nn ,- . n i i --r v 35 '"SiSSl'S 1ST to 3 f Se and his'tlrMs1; wLnhinteaiiSU?.iS quarters, .where -people and furniture' in- fall " ' ; - "uuseuom Dy tms stroke ot tenius, he How are .the mighty fallen? It would be difficult to imagine a man in whose life there was more of real contrast; now he is master in prayer and the pendulum which swings one way toward glory swings in h'3 life in the other direction toward de- repair, and the prayer for victory becomes a wail of distress; now he. is locking up the heavens and holding the key and ap parently at his own will the rain tarries or falls, and now utterly dismayed he is rush- tu me wiiaerness ana wishing that he flight die. but Elijah is not alone in this desvre. The most of men have at one time or another wished that they might end all. Moses did, "And if Thou deal thus with ae, kill me, I pray Thee out of hand, if I have found favor in Thy sight, and let me not see my wretchedness." Numbers 11: 15. o also did Jonah, "Therefore now, O kord, take, I beseech Thee, my. life from me; Jor it is better. for me to die than to live." Jonah 4: 3. And even the great 'Apostle Paul said, "I am in a strait be twixt two; having a desire to depart and to he with Christrbut the trouble with the raost of us is we want to die our own way. Elijah was not willing to die at the hand of Jezebel, but hewas quite ready to sleep himself aAvay into insensibility under the Juniper tree in the desert.- Elijah made a 'frro- : -1- 1 " ' Tl! 1 1 i 'v.ai ims tcuie in fuuamg away, xi ne aau stood his ground he might have saved his country, prevented the captivity of .the People, for I doubt not the 7000 that had ot bowed the knee to Baal would have ome forth, and they would have rushed JOi ward conauerinor and to ennnuer.' 'ftut Elliah ia a niftnrr nf niiraolvoa anrl two all Jike him have VlPPn fimpa lin'rnMif tilimKoT' nder the -juniper tree. The object of this sermon is to ask the question, "Why we aip thus discouraged,", and then to deter nme if possible what the dimculty was Jth Elijah. . x .... ' Why are , we? -There are thousands of People to-day who are utterly dissatisfied ru life because they are living too artifi ca l an experience. We have very many inmgs that our ancestors did not possess, '".e possession of these, things; ought to Vr,n- to U3 great blessings in every way, y..a .a matter of fact it is true that neither happiness, nor brotherly love, nor power nor good have ' been increased in T,V-:east: e have.iideed gone in the op polite direction, and . many of us are: of Zp'nmost miserable. We are discon- ted because we are trying' to be some th S? tat we are not. The business man S ? ! must keeP pace with his compet- tn A-tev,er the cost t0 Wmself, and in a tufip time he finds himself out of his lati ariinir. Ju11 soclety thousands of people are n custms and manners of those themS6 m an etirely different set from t ej' . , whose" side they can never te mft;lnd ll they, did theyvwould be only le more unhappy, and there are th,and awaited the royal guest. Alas, he soon saw the end of the empire arrive, "hut thn Emperor never. The folly of this poor 1 1 it noc so rare. As sottish as he are all those who sacrifice their homo life to the. demands of the world." , ' ' II. ; What' was the difiiculty with Elijah? First his phvsical Strencth hnrl herin taxed. He had been laboring under the I and a good place to keep away from: uiKues t tension, nis nerves wera unstrung, and he was. just in the position where Satan could tempt him the worst. There are many like him to-day. Thev are in despair, and they need not so much a spir itual physician as the presence of a doctor wno can tell them that their bodies must have restr their nerves must be built up. in. the chu?ch and loved the church has sat down in the world, and he questions if he ever knew Christ; so Jet us keep going. It is when a man is idle that Satan' trirs hio up. Fifth lie wanted , to dictate tov God when he said to Him v"Let me die." It is a good thing that Gdd did "not take him at his word, for he would have died under a clcud, and would; have been buried in the desert. What a mercy it is that Cod clea. not give us all wc ask for. And my own e--erience I doubt not is yours, the things that God has refused to me have been my greatest .blessings. Then let us remember. that no is just as much of an answer as "yes," . and your experience in your home has been that no for your children usual!y is the better answer. But how gracious God is in His dealings with! those who are out of the way. Me calls Adam in tender ness when He -says. "Where art thou?" He. woos David back again to virtue, in the story of the ewe lamb, and gives .us a picture of Himself in the seeking love cf the father of the prodigal for his boy, lets U3 understand something of His forgive ness when He sends in the person of His Son to write upon the sand His disposition to remember no more the sin of a guilty woman, and then : whispered tq Elijah as he is under the juniper tree in a still small voice, and continues to whisper un til at last Elijah is on his feet and fleeing for his , life back again into the 'light. Oh, let us come out from under the juniper tree. It is a sad place to find a Christian- tlon would be removed, breeders are in such a hurry to send the animals to the market that this month . cannot be spared when the demand for English beef Is great and pressing. Oilcake is another artificial, food that affects the flavor. The taste of the oil ; is most unpleasantly perceptible when the food is used to any sreat extent, i But It fattens very rapidly. so farmers use it. Six weeks only is necessary to get an ox into market condition on oilcake. What, then, is the finest beef for table? The an swer wfil come as a shock. It is. according to an expert, the 'American who "succeeds again." V American beef, bred from the finest English i stock, has many advantages over the home-grown animals. The j.tia,ge m America is laeai. aun- ouiuo ia ituuuuu,iiL, ana sunsmne nas a great effect in the way of Improving the flavor pf beef. The most exposed portions of the animal, such as that from which the sirloin Is taken, are always the best. American beef comes over in chil led, not frozen, chambers. If the "ice gets into the meat" the flesh becomes tasteless, but1 'a . cold chamber, the temperature of which does not fall below freezing point, arrests decom position without spoiling the flavor. London Mail. MonkeT'Flasreed the Trsfln "Do you see " that jittle gray mon K.eyt vveii, ne s a, nero,; ;saia jonu . Lover, . one of the keepers of the Zop, ,as he put his hand tenderly In be k tween the bars of the cage. x "That monkey i used - to belong to an organ grinder, who one day got full and fell In; a y drunken stupor on the railroad track between Manayunk and Bala. The monkey sat oa the organ beside him, waiting patiently for him to coma to. Suddenly there was a distant whistle. It was an express train, -still half a mile- away, but advancing rap idly. With almost human intelligence, the monkey tore the red bandanna handkerchief from his master's neck, leaped boldly Into, the middle of the track and flagged the train. The en gineer. Just In time, milled mtv j could hardly believe his eyes when he saw that he had been flagged by a monkey. Don't talk to me after this ended Lover, "about the lack of Intel. ligence In apes." The keeper dldn'f even, smile as he told the affecting tale. Philadelphia Record. About 173,000 persons are employed in ; the postal department of Great Britain and Ireland. ?i AP, IVlOOniEY, TonsoHyjl Artist, next door to PocJ Office. Razor honing to perfeotion. I alao repair shoei and oma guarantee tay work. Just try ne. TBTOX, Zf , OL re 1I0MI? CrFEO AGENTS orFIRUS YnO Exclusive Territory. Our Wtitmua XSorelar proof Safes aell ast sight. 9 Clf r. Country. - . r OUTFIT FREE. NO SeedecC Agents actually getting rieh; uo can yrc. - One Agent, in one day, clearedl73.-0 Proofs and Catalogue free on appUca&tm ALPINE SAFE &. CYCLE CO cuwoimfAxi. o. DftnV.lr"A-fIpV Dtt4l- rHUfiOGRAPHY, !v fob a VA---- if Zf WPYWQHTEaTS: Address WI LBU R R. SMITH. LEniNCTON, ICY., :" For cirqtpar of his famous and responsible COUMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UlilVEaSITY ; Awarded JledSl at World's XKpo-itou. Refers tbotjeands of graduated " In prisitlbns. worsev lnciaamg tn f!Mtnf Vnll Ttn.ln. r wr - . mm - . im v. liiviuuiu Clon. Hooks and Knarrt In family -t-inf- onr - - ' T" -I- JI MVV yV. SandtTvpe-Wg,a Tlegrjp6y,ilti, iBarrbe Kentucky tJiiferaity ip1bxh.k uSSet seV awarded graduates.. Literary CoursS tree?ieBiri! So Taeation. Enter nw. Graduates Btiu:gsfnL t l order to have yourjettert reach ut, addrjs onJv WILBUR R.MlTH.LEXlftGTON.K? U , ' " " ,"".".""". ! Mcafiiftiis r - jmji f j R - b555fc' Spear Points. The light from heaven can never lead astray.";. ; "vv '. ' The world must read the Gospel in liv ing epistles. Resignation is putting God between Seir of religion tetefe -Christ is in .the-Ch iust as tmlv xvhpn tU U.V n,;.; . ' e. nme : wjMow.ygur vnnsuan mau- iil iui " ;rt.r hood is when it is put to the sore test. You cannot dream yourself into a char- . m self into one. The light of the Christian shines bright est for Christ, when he is least conscious that it is shining. .jot all God's messengers are angels. touching the body as when thev commit jSins touching the soul. Elijah hoeded rest f OU cannot aream yourseu inio a cnar 'and instead of taldng 'it hTpraye hamm? and f rge y0Ur mignt aie. , - Second, he lookd away from God to his circumstances. Up to that time he en dured as seeing Him who was invisible. then like Peter when he saw the wind that ,, uin:ara-,c. -u u i. i T j 7 Any nanu milt uocJtSs.tti uour may ffin V i nCg?n ' S1?Ak-' 1 du T bring-a call from the King.- - : dv hi tJSJ; Aiter- C-0u1-? prfa5h t0" It is better to buHd a life than to inake La & ?.the iniqmty.:at-8ur- a fortune. Character is a greater1 aecom hlt rhtf hypocrisy : in many piishment than ,,; ,:v 3w v m5 1?1maf hv!s b He who manifests humHity, . love and IlfVwr i at- f.and gratitude when told of his faults has HUhU t-0ed'fc0W?'-wh,lq-lt:i8 made,-large attainments in . the Christian possible, on the other hand, for anybody life Ji?rfCTih the ?idst of all, this desola- .-; Spiritual sustenance cannot be effective f!2? A-mln eeps.t?ls eye? urijedp, and in n abstract form, as pure Truth; it. !tr? must 'come to us through the energy , of a power is dead, but that your eyes are fast- spiritual life - a ened upon the ground instead of turned -We need 'a faith, that -will 'grasr upward to heaven and the causeof your Christ-with the heart" in order. to-"en- aistress is not that your mother has cone a,-. k a --. trM. awayfromyour home, but thatou arc aiore give iis tHs grasp. -Ram's standing like Mary looking in at the tomb, I Horn. wnen you ougni; ro oe standing with up turned face looking by faith into the very midst of the ahgej company in heaven. What if the difficulties- are great, let us iook to ijoa in it an. ui aDout Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In tells everything; with3 colored life-like ret of an the orinciDal breeds? with mt nthr if A ? L!6raryr of cmequalied value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive flami soaiely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated By JACOB BIGGLB No. 1BIGGLE HORSE BOOK - All about Horses a Commnn-Sn iVmMm - 74 4straticns ; a standard worfc Price, 50 Cents. no. S BIUULK BERRY BOOK . - All about growing Small Pruits-read and learn how ; contains 43 colored hfe-hke rcproductionsjofnll leading varieties and 100 other iUustrations, - 1'rice, 50 Cental wt rwikii rvu-iii DV 'IV. i existence; irodifctiona Price, 50 Cents. . No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business i having a great 6ale ; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeach breed, with 13? other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6 BIGGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc , Contains over 80 beautiful half. iuuc- tu utner cngravg, price, 50 Cents. ; , suncver e.Thev i.t. : j c.. - . A. vi.t nui,ui u , oouin. uvery one who keens a How. Vi wtnt n- Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send rtsdt -way for the &IQQLB BOOKS. The : - iucujuu-cduuks are unique,original,seful-y aw anything like them so practioaL so sensibl fire n a VltlC an Minrmnn. col. Tnr ii7 Ts 61 Bull your paper, m; . - a. . . . . . Ll - IL IS Lnr FTpar rvtl IW-I. t-after.vnii-hnw.ca iA.i '5 ide for yotiid not a tn!fit. Tt l wrt covert, mt-the-nailron-the-head, a 2d5.e S-8 WPero-its'fitse in the rjnitedSStktes --- ..&w., w u tx'uaii rcguiar reaciera. iiny (ME of the BIGGLE B00X land the EAWI JOTNAL : Sample of FARM JOURNAL and ci g wizer atkinsoeu . ; Afldresa. f C-U-S. F. . V. j . idcircr&ar deacTtoiag BIGQLE BOOKS free. A Child Messenger of Cod. , . .The still form of a little boy lay in a' coffin surrounded bv mcurninsr friends. 'A mason came , into the room arid asked to 5. BOYS and GIRLS, EARN A BICYCLE. npi .ir., 1 n lin mason cainc,juwo me xoumanu asueu 10 iJrS f SStSJyftSn AvZJul look at the lovely- face- "You wonder, lece of poetry from a fnend in England,, that -1 care sv much" he eaid," as the rhirh haa hoon sitktiti rr if a urnir lilr 1 hirH ... - . . v piece which has been singing its way like a bird of paradise through-my soul all-the week. "When the way seems dark and dreary, ' . . Think of Him. Lest thy hearts grow faint and weary, Think -of -Him. For He knoweth all the way, And His strength will be thy stay;r - ' He . can cheer the darkest day, - Think of Him. - - , "When some sorrow sorely presses, Think of Him. For, through trials oft He blesses, ;' , r . Think cf Him. tears ' roiled down his cheeks, 'but your boy was-a messenger of Cod. to rue. One time I was coming down .ty a long ladder from a very high roof, and found your little boy close, behind me 1 when I reached the ground. looked up into my 1 face with a childish wonder and., asked frankly, 'Weren't you afrid of fall-' ing when you were up so high?", and, before I ; had time to answer, he caid: ' 'AL ! I know wry you .were riot afraid you had said your prayers this morning before you went to work.' I had not proved, but I nver forgot to nrav from j that day . to this,, and- by Cod s blessing I I nvpr will."- " . c I " You can hare -One of onr ATnn .im.niu i Sly.-selling o ufchClctfDedialt lies v:n icq wjq nmuraf tu rp.-vj'pn day8;4work'4U.do Wejtrtre- tans wneci TaJlaf orieUlnR crank rarorvfonreil)- nlckel-nlated hmA iftdw. . raised or droppmj.id6r racing Badare,?sprockets0 and iBi! frin. elUoolftWtth fr J".-" tools, handsomely enameled dark green or maroorfcand deroraJipBcraitjolorPf to orderT u pans aupncaiea ana lniercnangeaoie so tnatTepairs can De had at a smaltoost, We manuf actare-1 ana racHer' is a quick geiiec UDerau)rsLanns m Rtrprp.nmsr nnn fc.iniFrftriTt-'STi.H'Arviwj.rX". nrty tac3 perlnute. The Uolnmbla Tack Puller and Rovnl Dust tLtuufrvSftii-u-. rrf -ifl 9 i(a WaalonmuinfamttKa1'! 'AnikMln l;o .HT . . . TTT.' ' geniaie. sn-rie inwneejia. fctncuy nign grade.wnicn wegwe prexrcm.or Bcureex. . write as. once for iull-U tlcnlars, stov oe tma to a ordBratartla coming fceasoa. THE GODDARD, ALLEN COoSoo State Street, Beloit, VVia. o n nnnnnn nnnn n 1