CORES ALL 5
LDQD DI5EA.5E5
ami pr--ri'jc r. with grat i&tlsfartion fur ibo ear of tli
i. fcoruiulou. u:i-wr and
tvi-jr, 6.k:i.i.:l:tr Ewelii:ii, Rheuiuatiaui, Malaria, old
C.'irc.'c L'k-.'ii l: it tavo reiMtl all treatment, Catarrh,
earln. I'.i'son, Tt.r. S al.i Head, etx., etc.
P. I. T, t powrrful t"!ii-', hit. nn errpllent nrptlier.
Mil 111
are pvi-.med and whose blood Is la
t . nriiru -., Iii niitrvii lrrfful.iiitim, ar
P P M
K fc: J.4 i-J
'q & E &
l,t-. Uli.'UV Li lifilL'U IT- Ui- Nnii.i.TlUl tJHtC Hlili MuOll-
cleatxisi" i.r. ptrtks of P. 1. 4, Prickly Ash, Pok Root
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, LippEiaa'a Block SAVAHHAB, OA
A Happy Welcome
Is guaranteed to tlio.se v.'Lo will cull at
my Saloon, which is stocked at all times
with the Choicest of Domestic and lin
poited
Liquors and Wines.
All the latest drinks compounded :u;d
manipulated by skillful men.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Cl(! A1IS,
And a large lot of tine Tobacco
uFToit Pike 2s o i stic Cakolina
Co UN Wl'ISKKY MY PLACE IS IIl'.AClQCAlS-
ters.
James L. Dickinson.
(At John Ginn's old stand.
LIPPMAIM BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lip-iman's Clock. SAVANNAH, 64,
SPECIAL RUN No. 19.
UKEATKKT VALIE OX EARTH.
I'ylet-'s Fnnimi Antique OiU IJoll t'ur
talu JK'li cumiiletr, b apeciul circular..
No. 40Q4, 3 ft. 6 in. long, net $16.00
No. 4009,4 ft. 6 in. " " 821.00
No. 4010, 5 ft. Ion-, - - " $23.00
Also see new ISO page catalogue for
1892. Creat cut of about 40 percenttrom
former list. BOOKS FREE, postage lOc.
Shipped from St. Louis, Mo., or Indianapolis, Ind.
EJ:VU COIXTKKS A SPKC1ALTY.
We refer to every Bank In Thirty States.
TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
th.'.o orvtitM- liy .t' vo.ir diukvir.
parliculars niii.il- I 'Jr .-tu'iiii. 1 iki r
Ik.x. Address, IX llLK A Cli I'.'A !( Al.
COMPANY. i)TK(UT, Alicit-
For Sale by Dr. J. H. Powell,
UOLDsnOKO. N. V.
KIN
IS BO cures
ti; Em Pom
1
1
CURES
ALARIAj
X-Sjw"--A siwiik- monthly rtieiiii-inp fur ludiud
.' lS&rroiwi-'K free, l.t-uhfty a.-i t painless
?vY &&5SrJ,i!--:llariie ' aches ;in:s -.m a p.
C W$j&$j proaeh. NowumM l.y over 3,lH ladies.
ALAJAZOO weed
H& WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Ji E TO
S Z KALAMAZOO. MICH. ) BBMfcfcl
ALLIANCE INFORMATION.
Dr. Houghton, the Poet of the Order,
In Rhyme.
An Official Statement of Gold and
Silver Coinage For One Month
Shows Their Market Value.
Wa?iiington, I). C Coinage exe
cuted at the mints of the United States
in the month of May aggregated ."i.380,
000 ieces, of the total value of $5,070,
270. dold pieces numbered o'-7.200,
value $1,11.1,'. (00; sdver puces 2.079.700,
value $.H;,170; and minor coins 1,872.
000 pieces, value -f 17,200.
OLU CIRCULATION'.
ty VR. A. S. HOUGHTON.
I.
"OM Uiiit'c Sam," a fanner man,
Set out on- snuiim-r ilay
To work upon liis nifalow lainl
An.l cut a loail ot hay:
His sun broM tK'J ia-e slmiu' clear with health,
Jlis u iink ami liuilis were lithe,
.a n l with his tirawny hainls he swiinij
'1 he swalli plodileiii he.Vt he.
It took a rettv lively mail
To i'oli..w liiui that (lay.
A lliiMUK'h Hi" ripened timothy
lie out a rinht of way;
Hut as he licaivd the upper eml
His scythe, turned by a stone.
Cut through Ids co hide hoots and clove
His flesh clear to the hone.
The t,l tod i miu red out, a ranlnur : stream.
Till stanched hv those around.
And L'ncle Sam. a h-lpless man,
l.av prostrate on the Kronnd.
I'M "face all blanched, and like the dew
The perspiration stood
I' poll his brow, and trembling now
And iaint from loss of bloo ,
i his stalwart, brawny inun of toil.
As helpless as though dead.
Was can led to his home and placed
1'pon his downy lied.
The doct-ri- came and tit a glance
Told what lie needs must do
To build his circulation up.
And make him flood as Lew;
He left an Iron tonic, pills.
And raid to feed him well.
Anil soon old l'ncle Sam would be
As though no harm befell.
II.
Old Uncle Sam," our Government,
.Set out one summer day.
And from our wide and rich domain
To winnow want away.
The shop and factory, farm and mine.
Alive with healthful toil.
As busy hives or Industry.
Enriched our fertile soil.
It took the world to then compete
With us so rich and free.
Our commerce reached the orient.
Our flax adorned the sea;
Hut ere we reached our hundredth year
An accider.t befell
Our currency, and hemorrhages
The bankers' caverns swell.
Now raiiit and treinblinsr. L'ncle Sant
'I he doctors will consult.
If wisdom guiles their treatment then
We'll welcome the result.
Hut if dissension mars their talk
We'll quash them one and all.
Ami treat the case with common sense
At 'lection time this fall.
The blood he lost must be restored.
The circulation needs
la-plenishlng with currency.
As does the man who bleeds
Require feeding rich and strong.
i n restoration cause:
So we both gold and silver coin
Would freely mint by laws.
If L'ncle Sam anieuilc grows
On gold and silver food.
We'll "s;nit Hie public credit rock"
And feed 1.1. u on the Hood;
If private coi jxirations can
With water stulf their stuck
Why can't the ieople do the same.
As Moses smote the rock t
For all the difference between
A dead and living man.
Was that the blood was .tilled in one,
Ltit in the other ran.
:
The man who has no money, aud finds
himself compelled to get some, with no
place to get it except from those who have
no more than they desire themselves to
use, must make concessions to get it.
lie fretjucntly sacrifices some of his prop
city for less than cost when in this di
lemma. Yet this is exactly the condition
of the farmer every year when the crop is
dumped on the market demanding money
to pay debts. There is not over one bill
ion dollars in circulation scattered out
among sixty-live million of people for a
basis of one hundred and thirty billions
of dollars exchanges in a year, aud it only
does about y percent, of the business, and
yet the farmer demands two and one-half
bil lions in sixty days. There is no money
for him, and he must and tloes make
sacrifices to get it. National Economist.
The Marion Independent, (Ind.) says:
Forty years ago farmers owned a greater
portion of the nation's wealth than now.
Farmers owned of the wealth of the
nation in 1850, live-eights. Iu I860,
less Ihan one-third. In 1870, a little
over one-third. In 1HS0, a little over
one-fourth. In 18.10, less than one-fifth.
This, too, while farmers compose over 50
per cent, of the population and pay over
87 per cent, of the taxes, from which (if
you will allow the digression) it will be
seen thnt the application of the Henry
Ueortre land tax scheme would not seri
ously affect us if wc paid IheVther 12 per
cent., and let the ''world go free." These
peculiar hardships to the farmers will be
further and better understood when we
uote the fact that while the total wealth
or the nation is given .h $(;.". 000,000, 000
iu round numbers, only 17, 000, 000, 000 is
taxed, and of this, $14. 000, 000,000 is
charged up to the fanners.
Washington, U. C Senator Cock-,
rell h is introduced (by request of a
former citizen of Missouri, now a resident
of Washington.) a bill "for the free aud
unlimited coinage of a temporarily correct
silver dollar," and it was referred to the
finance committee. The purport of the
bill is to have the President designate
every year the amount of silver equiva
lent in market value to the gold dollar
and to have silver dollais minted at that
rate.
IF
The Omaha Tocsin. (Neb.) says:
here did the people ever get the idea
that it is to their interest to pay tribute
to railway manufacturing, bridge and
othtr monopolies, in the way of subsidies
taxes, bonuses and other sources? Just
how it pays a people to yive away a part
of their wealth, unless they do it on the
theory that it pays to give a reward for
tne return of a lost, estrayed or stolen
right, is a mystery that only a female
ciairvoyaut, or ;t liohemian .Jew, would
tackle.
The stockmen of South Dakota havt
recently imported fro n Tennessee a num
ber of Iiusshi'i wolf hounds to help iu
the extermination of wolves, which hav
of late been killing numbers of calves and
colts.
The tickets for the next Bayieuth,
Wagner festival have all been taken, the
urn realized beiog $140,000, of which
c'i'.'A'Oo was subscribed in England.
The Sult Ste. Marie Cana. wnl co,
84.000.000.
FARM AND GARDEN.
WOMEN AND THE GARDEN.
Take ycur wife's advice about making
a garden, but do not leave the hard
work it involves to her. A man with
horse and cultivator can do the work
quicker and easier than a woman can do
tho work by hand power alone, as they
will if no help be given. Boston Culti
vator. DETASSELIN'G CORN.
Detasseliog corn is again a subject for
consideration. The process consists in
removing the upper portion of the stalk
to which the spray of male or pollen
bearing flowers is attached. Several ex
periments have shown that it increases
the crop to remove the tassel from fully
one-half of the stalks before the pollen
is shed. The results of some extensive
tests made by the Nebraska Experi
mental Station 3bow the oppesite effect.
There was a uniformly lessened yield
upon the plats when one-half or the
stalks were detasseled. Similar results
obtained when the tassels were remove!
after the pollen had ben matured and
scattered. Ne.v York World.
PROPER PRESSURE IN CHEESE MAKING.
A frequent mistake is to apply too
strong pressure at first to the newly
hooped curd. The pressure should be
gradual, and the snug squeez-e only given,
after several hours. The white whey
tnat starts from a severely pressed curd
is rich in butter fats, which will net ap
pear if the curd is allowed to settle
firmly in the hoop before strong pressure
is applied. The facts go to show that
ths average full cream cneese has parted
with far too much of its fats iu press,
vats, drainers aud hoops, and is often
found to be a half skim when it readies
the consumer. Great hue-and-cry U
raised over ttie idea that it is commer
cial wisdom to take out a pound of but
ter fat to each hundred pounds of milk,
which tests four and one-half per cent,
fat for cheese making. The cheese is
no better that has lost that amount of
fat in manufacture thau is another
cheese from which has beeu skimmed an
equal amount, aud the balauce of the fat
retained by skillful manufacture. A
little care at the beginning of the opera
tions will always prevent such wastes
and result in a better product. Ameri
can Agriculturist.
A VETERINARY VIEW OF CRUELTY.
The following is the report of a com
mitted appointed by the British National
Veterinary Congress for the purpose of
lurther considering the subject of cruelty
to animals fiom a veterinary point of
view, and publishing a declaration in
the name of the Congress on certain
practices and painful operations oa
animals.
Lameness may be painless or painful.
Those case3 where the lameness passes
off with exercise are prima facie cases
that are accompanied by pain this
specially applies to cases of navicular dis
ease and spavin. In such cases horses
ought not to be worked, and when
worked it is cruelty.
The practice called twitching causes
acute pain and. is frequently unjustifi
able. Burning gas for lampa3 is cruelty.
Knocking out wolf teeth is cruelty.
Extracting temporary teeth save for a
surgical reason is cruelty.
Docking and nicking horses are cruel.
Marking and branding animals when
necessary, should be performed by the
quickest and least painful method.
Worming the tail, docking and crop
ping the ears of dogs are unnecessary and
therefore cruel operations.
Operations of various kinds are fre
quently performed on animals by igno-,
rant persons, and much cruelty is caused
thereby, which ought to be publicly dep
recated and prevented by law. All pain
ful operations not required for the good
of the animal operated on are of a cruel
nature. No operation causing paiu to
an animal should be performed by au
unskilful person. All necessary opera
tions ought to be performed in a scien
tific manner and by the most human
methods, in order thereby to prevent tho
infliction of unnecessary pain. Western
Agriculturist.
LAMIN'ITIS, OR FOUNDER.
Founder may arise from various causes,
such as continued bad shoeing, freezing
of the feet, overexertion, a sudden chill
from drinking cold water when heated,
or overloading the stomach with whole
hard com or other grain. In the initial
stages there is usually a stiffness of one
or both front iegs, and by careful exam
ination you will find that the feet are
feverish and tender and this is why the
mare moves about in her endeavor to re
lieve the pain in her legs and feet. He
move her shoes and poultice her front
feet until the fever subsides ami tender
ness is entirely removed. Wurui poul
tices are best during cold or cool
weather, but iu warm weather cold ones
are preferable. Give tho mare twenty
drops of tincture of aconite in three or
four ounces of water to allay the fever
aud repeat the next day if the fever con
tinues unabated. Keep the mare's stall
well covered with clean straw for bed
ding, and encourage her to lie down as
much as possible. Give steamed or
boiled corn or oats while under treat
ment, and when all signs of fever have
subsided put on a bar shoe it the soles
of her feet are at all tender; if not, allow
her to run out to pasture during Avarm
weather until the stillness disappears. If
you cannot afford to give the mare a rest,
then apply the warm poultices to her
front feet as soon as she conies in from
work in the evening, levying them on all
night, removing iu the morning, after
which wash in warm water and wipe dry.
Also give her a few doses of the aconite
and work her as gently as possible, re
membering that sho is in pain and every
step only increases her misery. New
York Sun.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Soapsuds are good for most garden
plants.
The grape loves sunshine.
Fruit for market, as a rule, is not well
sorted.
A rich soil is necessary to secura crisp
vegetables.
Flowers cost little in summer und are
always a joy.
Never allow the hens to driuk from
stagnant water.
If a lawn is to be made, prepare to
sow the seed early.
A slow but healthy growth is desira
ble in a fruit tree.
Potash is an essential element in the
soil of an orchard.
Don't be in a hurry to pull the mulch
off from your strawberries.
The goose eggs set under hen should
be turned every other day.
Farming in the garden works badly,
but gardening on the farm is excellent.
Manage to plant trees in some way
along the fence, if no other place is
open.
For raspberries, tho richer the ground
the larger and better the quality of the
berries.
From this time oa through the summer
(the average tann Dutir uoijs not pay to.
the making.
Manure from the pig pen ii oae of the
best that can be used arouml the rhu
barb plants.
"Two is company and three is i
crowd" applies to triplet lambs as wcli
as to lovers and the gooseberry.
Shrewd flockmasters put to use a ewe
that has lost her lamb by making her act
as wet nurse for lost or discarded lambs.
If they are picked regularly during the
season geese should average a pound oi
feathers each, and this should make the.n
pay.
On rich, level bottomland stock farm
jug can be made profitable, if anywhere.
,But do not waste such an opportunity on
scrub cattle.
Hay that is cut, cured and housed be
tween daylight aud dark dos not often
lose its sweetness by being suri burned or
water soaked.
Often when the lambs are doing well
one is apt to think a little extra feeding
will make them do better, but this gen
erally proves a mistake.
Most of tne disease which is reported
each year among sheep is the direct re
sult of exposure, neglect, rtarvation and
unhealthy surroundluga.
It may not pay the majority of farmers
to make a specialty of dairying, but in
connection witn otner products it can
readily be made profitable.
Why not train the calves to lead and
train the boys to lead them, and if wed
followed would often save much trouble
,in the handling of the cattle.
Both the animal and vegetable king
doms are subject to the same laws. Seeds
as well as stock may be improved by
careful selection and breeding.
The advantage of barn cisterns cannot
be over estimated. Providing water for
the stock, they prevent water lrom the
roofs filtering through the manure.
There is only one way to run a dairy
successfully, and that is to make a busi
ness ot it. The farm must be adjunct to
the dairy, not the dairy to the farm.
Give the boy all the hard jobs an! tin
chores that you don't want to do yo.ir
self, if you want him to leave the farm.
It is a pretty sure way to accomplish
this.
On a majority of farms milk could ba
used with more profit in feeding it to tne
pigs, poultry, and calves than in making
it into butter and selling it at ten cents a
pound.
Are you thinking of feeding cora and
making "big" hogs for next winter's
market? If so, you have not observed
that "light bacon" hogs are the pnesthat
bring top iriees.
If you plant a field of sweet corn, in
order to experiment a little with 'green
soiling this fall, don't have it a half mile
away from the stable. A fiiend of ours
who did this lound that soiling didn't
pay.
When the farmer finds his cattle with
a husky cough he may attribute the same
to indigestion from ofer feeding. Cut
dowu the supply fifty per cent, for two
days and. the result will be immediately
beneficial.,
We should lend every eacourag invent
to steps that tend to develop new agri
cultural industries. Even if we do not
wish to engage in them ourselves it re
leases land from the production of other
crops, and that benefits us all very
directly.
A Canadian apiarist is ot the opiniou
that bees wear out and die more quick I v
in windy weather or in windy localities
than where the air is still. Hence the
importance of selecting a sheltered
locality.
How Edward Burnett thinks that
"cows are imide; not bred."' He say
take the best bred calf and put it into the
hands of one man, and a poor cow results,
while in another man's hands the same
calf would make the highest type of dairy
cow. Hence his theory.
Do not spray fruit trees until the
bloom has fallen. If you do you will
destroy the honey bees, who have been
working so industriously to make your
fruit set. And your enemies are not oa
hand to be destroyed until the little fruit
appears to lay 'their eggs in.
The man who wants to buy a Jersay
bull and who has not made a study of
pedigrees will have to trust a good deal
to the honesty of a reputable breeder to
supply what he needs. A trade -mark for
honesty is valuable property whether one
sells bulls, fertilizers, or flour.
Careless and unkempt attendants wh
force cows into filthy stables are respon
sible for the inferior if not poisonous
milk served to customers. Clean sur
roundings conduce ta good health,
whether of man or beast. Time con
sumed in making a cow comfortable will
be as money in the dairyman's pocket.
It is not a new fact, but yet a remark
able one. that if a fruit tree, apple, pear
or cherry, be strippes! entirely of ita mrx
in tha sApnnd week in June a new sur
face of bark will immediately take the
place of the older one. It is Deuevea
that the chiet growtn oi aeciuuuu nc
in our part of the world takes place at
midsummer.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.
A '.nriil.l three veara old IS half
the
height it will ever reach.
A man obtains his maximum height at
forty years of age, a woman at fifty years.
The medusa is a fish so fragile that
when washed on the beach it melts and
disappears.
A tropical moth, called the atlas moth,
has a wing spread of one foot. It is gray
in color and flies by night.
An electrical brush has been iuveuted
to kill grass and weeds along the track.
It destroys every blade of grass it
touches.
Carbon is so good a conductor of elec
tricity that, in the form of coke, it is
used to make an earth connection for
lightning rods.
Experiments toward rust prevention
are being made in all the Australian col
onies, and a conference was held in
Adelaide, in March, to report results.
There are most beautiful butterflies in
the Malay archipelago, of an exquisite
blue and other iridescent hues, which
measure eight inches from wing tip to
wing tip. . f
The "horn" of t'ne rhinoceros is
simply a hypertrophied bunch of hair,
the horns of lizards and of cattle are
morphologically hypertrophied portions
of the skin.
When ripe, the bauaux consists of
seventy-four per cent, of water, twenty
per cent, of sugar, twj per cent, of
gluten, and the remainder of mineral
matter and woody fiber.
Every portion of soapstoue lost in cut
ting is utilized in other ways. It gives
the dull color to rubber goods, is used
in paper to gain weight, aad is aa ex
cellent article to use in making fire-proof
paints.
A remarkable case is that of a man
who was stabbed in the heart. That or
gan was punctured, but.yet he lived and
would have recovered had he not be
come intoxicated before ' the wound en
tirely healed.
Experiments in Germany show that
peat is a good material in which to store
potatoes, turnips, onions and other simi
lar vegetables. Potatoes, after eight
months, were found in perfect condition
without ever having germinated.
Several of the higher ape3 share with
man the involutionary habit of blushing.
Indeed, they seem to possess it to a
higher degree then we do, for the blush
of an ape extends over a larger portion
of the body than that of a human being.
It i3 elaimed by scientists that all the
lime in the world has, at soma timo,
been a portion of some animal. The
same atom of lime has some time, no
doubt, been a portion of many different
animals, and possibly of human beings
also.
Heligoland is to be made a harbor of
refuge for Ashing vessels, aud is being
fortified heavily. The island is to be a
scientific station, the German Govern
ment having erected laboratories there
for the study of marine zoology, anJ
eapecillly of the economic history of
food fiuhes.
The perpendicularity of a monument
is, although few may be aware of it,
visibly affected by the rays of the sun.
On every sunny day a tall monument
has a regular swing, leaning away from
the sua. This phenomenon is due to
the gi eater expansion of the side on
which the rays of the sun fall.
In Germany, barrels and tubs are now
being made in a single-piece by a new
ijsteni of cutting logs into boards aa!
veneeis.'. The log is steamed and
softened, then placed in a machine and
rotated against a knife which shaves off
a continuous veneer, or board, till the
log is consumed. In making barrels, a
'strip is notched in each edge, au 1 then
it can be rolled into cylindrical form,
ready for hoops and heads.
k WISE WORDS.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery.
Gratitude is one of the rarest vir
tues. As soon as we form a habit wo have a
master.
Every sin that is not forsaken marries
and raises a family.
The best way to teach children to do
good is to show them how.
Friendship is the gift of the gods and
the most precious boon to man .
A thankful man owes a courtesy ever;
the unthankful but when he needs it.
Never lo9e your temper. Nobody
wants it; all have enough of their own.
The scorn of genius is the most arro
gant and the most boundless ot all
scorn.
The man who has the right kind of
wisdom never makes the same mistake
twice.
The more you love yourself the better,
if you love your neighbor to the same
extent.
Goodness does not more certaiiily
make men happy than happiness makes
them good.
Half the gossip of society would perish
if the books that are truly worth reading
were but read.
There is no remembrance which time
doe3 not obliterate, nor paiu which death
does not terminate.
If a man look sharply and attentively,
he shall see Fortune, for, though she be
blind, yet the is hot invisible.
As riches and honor forsake a man, we
discover him to be a fool, but nobody
could find it out in his prosperity.
A syndicate has been formed! in Syd
ney, and an agent dispatched to E -.gland
to open up and permanently establish a
market for Australian horse's.
RELIGIOUS READING.
TIIF. WAITING ONES.
There are some anion-,' the 1U sed
Waitinsr, watching every day.
Peering through the mistv shadows
To the clear and lighted way:
LUtening in the dusky twiligut.
Waiting even in the nightf
'Mid the toil and heat of "noonday
Bending forward to the liut.
And they speak in eager whispers
"Can we see His chariot yet.'"
"Will the Master come this "evetiin- "
"Will the heavenly Friend forget;'
So they stand, these earnest s-ervarts.
Waiting, watching evermore
For the clouds to part asunder,
And reveal the open door.
There arc dark-browed ones amon- tUm
Looking through their eves of nijilt ; '
There are fair-haired little'children '
Peering up with faces bright :
There are a;ed pilgrims, longing
Tor the Master's spoken word;
There are some in every eountry
Waiting, watching for the I'rd.
But they take their daily duties.
And perform them as" for Him :
And they read His loving message
When'their eyes are tired and dim.
They are living'lives of blessing
Lives of love for His dear sake.
While they wait with eager longing.
For the "morn of joy to break.
He will eoine. and will not tnrry :
He will fold them to His breast;
He will make His watchers hajipy
In a calm aud holy rest.
He will give them Satisfaction
For their days of waiting here;
He will till them with joy uneeasiiii;
When the Master shall appear.
RF.I.K..IOX AXD El'SIXESS ARE NOT MMINVT
T1IIXOS.
It has been a mighty inisehief.that religion
has so often been divorced from theo'thir
ways and modes of men. Men have looked
at it as something distinct and peculiar. hav
ing its own sphere and its own powers, and
not as the fountain and father of all good
ness and truth. The man of (iod has been
separated from the man of science, the man
uf liiera'ure. the man of polities, the man of
business. The world has helped the separa
tion, and -o has the thurcb. An ignorant
piety, a strong and shrewd impiety, have
done the same work. The general exercise
of the intellect, the coininon charities
of the heart, the familiar proceedings of the
life, have In en to frequently regarded as
provinces into which religion has no right to
penetrate, or should only come when invited,
and be thankful to be treated as a guest, and
not expect to be honored us a sovereign.
Hence literature, art, social life, worldly en
Jjagen ents. have been treated as things apart
from godliness, and not as things which goil
tinessis to iossess, and through which it is
not to a t and be seen. To borrow an express
ive illustration, the partnership has been dis
solved between religion and other
business, and thus it has come
to a disastrous bankruptcy. That it is co, is
apparent from the fact that there is a gen
eral disposition to regard immoralities con
nected with money matters in a diHerem
light from othtr immoralities. The same
standard is not applied, the same measure is
not meted out. There is more entle trent
inent of the pecuniary sinner than any other
sinner. "It is only the way .f business,''
covers a multitude of bins. A man. in many
circles, had better defraud his creditors than
deny a single article of the popular creed, or
violate a single conventionalism of respect
able society. A. J. Morris' Iteligion aud
business. "
WHAT IS ITS LESSON?
There is a famous picture in one of the
palleries of Europe which is called "The
Monk's Kitchen.' The room is exceedingly
plain, the furniture scanty, but the work is
being done bv angels; one washes the dishrs.
r.tiotht r scrubs the floor, another rakes the
fire; all are perfectly at home in their re
spective work. Nobody knows just what
the picture is intended to represent, but any
one may make a guess ; what is yours? Miue
is that the white-winged celestia's are not
fpeciali.-ts. but are general practitioners;
that they have a mission to human need
and that, filled with heavenly grace, they
find their highest felicity in their self-adaptation.
Is there not something iu our
naturts which erives a place for the sen
timent"! somewhere in the Fatherhood
of Cod? You go into a parlor whose win
dows are mairnificently draped, on whose
walls arc paintings of rarest cost and beauty,
whose furniture is of massive mahogany up
holstered with exquisite taste; if there is no
bric-a-brac, if every chair is at the same an
gle and every picture at the same elevation,
you confess at once the grandeur, you miss
and sieh for the homelike. So if in our
thought God is invested with the sublimi
ties his omniscience, his omnipresence, his
omnipotence, if to us he is the Creator, the
(iovernor. the Judge, our souls will be
awed, but thev will sigh for a sight in f'od
of the brother with his familiar embrace,
the friend with his loving accommodation to
our peculiarities of temperament and cir
cumstance. Pulpit Treasury.
I.AHOr. AXI TKl'ST.
Men and movements that have no ChrM
on board go to the pottom. The rocks are
strewed with the wrecks of human schemes
and ambitious -nterbriss: pulpit genius has
often ended in splendid failure. Every
man. every entej prise, every ellort thnt
Jest's takes into his own hands is insured.
Do your best, brother, and trust' We ruin
isteis and you Sunday-school teachers, and
other servants of Christ, worry too much
over the rooming or the withholding of re
vival seasons. We can plow, and we can
sow, but we cannot force a single Kernel of
gospel &eed to come up. Oiir only duty is
to live right on, and toil right
on, and pray right on, and
leave the early and later rains to come when
God chooses to send them. I never worried
about a "revival" yet. and thus hastened :ti
coining by an hour. Uut, often, when I w n
not even exje tinK it, the gracious shower
came. A true, earnest Christian life has its
disappointments and chastisnients : but it
Las its blessed surprises also. Heaven w i.l
have some glorious surprises for thousands
of hard-working, ill-paid Christians who
never made anv prominent ligure in the
world. Some of them may sit up along of
the Weslcvs, the Spurgcons and the Moody.
Dr. T. C. Cuvler.
I
bishop Wafnwriirht relates a touching in -
-nt hexiitifnilv ilPivtrnfive of the re if.'. Oil-
dent
yearnings of the late Daniel W coster '
Soon" after I returned from Egypt ami
the Hoi y Land, he-ring that .Mr. Webster
was in town. I culled upon hiinat the Av,
as I was always act ut,iud to do. 1 1 re
ception of lne wa iiio-t cordial and ali-ctio;.-ate.
He asked me m nv questions astomv
Eastern travels, and a- I rose to sr a '' ,,e
took me bv the ham! -;! s:iid. "I want yon
to do one thing for ):.-. You have been o. r
li.tin i .. r ti.- l-r m: I
I can comma
nd, and ! : e ..u sit dov n will.
me one hour--but
I .... r- 1 lO
go with VOtl fiom t.'ace to nlac Ktth-
lehem, Nazareth, J. i u-alem. the sea t
Galilee, Jordan, litit.a:.). the .Mount ol
Olives and tell me, as I point, how it looks
the bills, the trees, ti..- rocks, the land, tU
water. I can n'-vc;- - iiere, M;t I would
look as nearly as 1 -,n ujon every sptl
Banctilied bv "the iir.M-i.ee of our blessed
Lord while "Le tabY;i.i;eid in the t!eh
His eyes tilled with f-rs. and he earnestly
pressed my hand. M it i dudes of emotion"
swelled my heart. 1 ivtur.ied the prt-siirc.
and in silence departed."
A word of kindnesM is a seed which, even
when dropped by chance, is sure to sprng
up a flower. :