davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
C0URT CALENDIRS-MARcn Y.

sUPEnlE CoUKT-CHANFER5 Held By Lawrence J.-cai.
endar called at ~ Mos Is - p, 30 20 a. a. 90 "a,
H. ~ s5, gn ~ 100 .J 3 1872 l5l 1872 800 IN, lf2,
ISL Sy lS5 lsi lg2 1914 igg 20G 2Os 40 2i, 23, ia.
y 2l6 el' 2I' 2l3 22i z2 ESQ 25l 2S2 2aJ 25i 2sS,
23d
surREuE COURT -GENERu TERa-Ifeld by Davis p. J..
Bady AMI Daniels JINO 2s l23. 1870 1856 40 49, ltl,
s 10 i4g ljl l52 1913 100. 100. l57, ss 100 no. lla
sifREsm CouFf-sFncru TsRN-Held BY Isrrcmore, y
Law AMI FaetNos 905 81 xJ3 40 tte 40 -. -, ssI
500 7.2 o35 Ill &j d3 Ggs 29l $780, 100. v31 ass.
243. 100 600
suPREAE CoURT-cTRcuTr- T-Held BY Douohue, l.
1854, 1870 2U,l, 900 4Bs 3ll7, l4t8 20o 1tis 1900
1855 lB12 1876 1906 251a 1880. 253s. III l3 eA 1884,
2s sGl 1000 1878 1881 lsl9 @53t 2jt9 23 -, .l3I
25s 1860 256l 1862 2j63 2J6i. 2jJ0 zh6b 1861 25o5 ~
256s. 1869 1870. 255l, 255l, 2j.e 25Il. 25la -
2isSis 1908 go iasG 2gs 8i6 gi5O 1882 9lSb, sD9s
sIOl $50 1918 20g3, 1855 23os 2SOs AS '2 7i2 4O95
PAR Iii-Held by Van Worst J-Nos 2oIe. ls7sh 2tst
1888 1888 $50 1925, 23S 2ill, 2tj2 2td 2ttJ ltl,
1888 1901 2jO9 2jl2 1922 <65 2t6o $50 Stls 2ovo'
26l5. 1870
surERioR CoURr-GRxERL TFRN-Hsld by sedrs wick. g.
j. y t,oinlaD aud IngTaham, yJAPpeas hon Order No-
IA o. = > 10. H. l3, 10, 10, - General eaenir-Sos %
sUpgRIoR GouEr-sPEclAL TRRM-Hed by TIuaK. J.-Cal-
endar called IL m.Nos. q, o. D IT, IS "a d. o.
S1rERoR CouRr-TmAL TERy-PARr I-Held BY Freed
man 55T, sos. C6t TIA $685. IA &sl.
1856. 7ls 100 800 696. iiS
COMMON PLEAs-GHNERAL rERH-Heid By Van Brnnt y y.
J. nay and Van Heesen; IJ-Hos - 1g 40 -, y 90
coamoS PLsss-sPRcIaL T'EKa-Hsld W Reach. J.-CaL
endaF called At Al .. va ~ 80. - :. ~,
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TFRa-PARr r-Held ~ 9. Y. DAILY
T. J-NOs 1854 2g73 1855 2i45 24s0. PAIL 1913, lssa
eli, 1868 1889, 2303 237L 45i. 2093
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
PROTECTION STILL NEEDED.

Tn his letter TO The NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
written from Leeds Mr. Robert =. Porter throws stu
stronger light upon the industrial conditions which
under free trade have sprung up the great wOOlen
manufacturing district Of England. Leeds from town
of So 162 Inhabitants in 1901, has gown IN 1851 To
city of 800 l26 inhabitants. fact which supehciay
considered, would 10 be strong testimony 10 ihe
prosperous influence eXerted 10y her growth as manu-
factring centre what the American manufacturer
and operative alike concerned to know Is hot merely
how many factories there are nor how many WORKING
Of Yorkshire but how they carried on ana what are
the conditions OF existence OF their operatives;
their wages their hours labor and all other facts that
60 10 make up their social environment Mr. Porter Ia q
most interesting witness these points Ills hSues 40
NAT seem 10 warrant the conclusion wpicl sometimes
hear expressed with good deal OF dogmatsn that inc
woolIe inu tIies this country longer infant
industries and stand further need of protection
The distance between British and American wooLeh
Inanufacurs rs is immense Mr.. Porter closes bis very
instructive letter with the reflections that eheapness IN
railroadng and cheapness in manufacturing means the
exhaustion the starvation Of the labOIers IL can De
obtained i'll other way. Free trade may hiring cheap
ness III will not prevent the degradation OF labor.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
ELENE MIS- or A TRUE MARRIAGE.

The Rev. Charles II. Eaton, of the Univer-
sallst Church OF the Divine Paternity Fithaye. and
Foryafthst preached last night on the subject OF
True Marriage" Ho said there three elements
that combined to make true marriage health, love
and sympathetic complnionship. No man or woman
physically weak should marry and thus entail suffering
on others Love does not passion IL 10 based on
understanding. Men and women should know
each other behind the curtain, t we're.
bsfore marriage. Unhappy lives often result
from inperfect knowledge before marriage Of
fh9 characteristics Of the partner In the contract.
1--we makes sacrfaces passion never No husband or
wife has ever known happiness until after tho birth
of "A child. Mon and women on the plane OF marriage
siapd equals There should be sympathetic companion
sbp In the sense that reigtous person should not
marry one wnO is religiOusy Inclined, or an unneoc
tnal person one who OF opposite TASTE There should
be ynpatIy and fellowship between husband aud wife
In all tie pursuits Of life.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
IN APPEAL FOR PAGAN MISSIONS.

The Rev. DR.. F. S. De Hass, pastor OF the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church. South Fifth-st'
Brooklyn E. d. selected for mis- subject yesterday morn
ing, "The Moral Condition OF the Pagan World Dr.
De Haas spoke from intimate personal knowledge nav
ing travelled extensively In tie more thioxy
populated countries OF the East, and resided iour
years at Jerusalem. whore he held the position
of Consul under President Grant.
The speaker estimated the present population OF the
globe at I450 millions, and OF this number 500 mill
IONS or more than hail. we're, said still living 10 pa
gansm He asserted that nothing but the Gospei eoud
enlighten cyilize aud save the heather multitude ne
thought the walls OF pagansm we're beginning 20
Ueakep and totter, and would fall Dr. Ie hhsa
closed by making earnest appeal for aid 10 the his
sionRry cause
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
THE VALUE or SENTIMENT.
MR. BEECHER's DISCOURSE IN TIE PLYMOUTH
CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
NJ paachor vaafardov morning III Plymouth

MR. BEECHERs DISCOURSE IN TIE PLYMOUTH
CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Beecher yesterday morning III FIymoutn
Church set forth the value Of sentiment
The text for the he found IN the account OF the
woman who poured tue alabaster box full Of ointment
upon Jesus memorial OF her love ana appreciation
The Lord was profoundly touched by the act, said MI
Beecher Amounting was luxury in the East, ana the
gift Of precious ointment mark OF high esteem IL
was for the coronation OF kings. the ordination OF
priests and burial OF the dead This ointment was
valuable for the heart and feeling 1t expressed The
act of this woman was the remarkable interpreta-
ton OF the silent operation OF heart oppressed Win
the burden Of feeling She could ind no other
expression. Many have power to give reet TO deep
abiding and painful emotions, power 10 speak
yrcay, no eloquent looks voice for the rich and
and retiring, poured the ointment Christs head, for
she had tongue to tell what Christ mad been 70 9er
exang her tie and Iedeeing u from its neIe o1u
features giving TO her an inspired idea OF me- enabling
her to live mp to IT, A conception OF OF
up in her soul and with what may be called tranquil
npeuosity she expressed 1t TO Christ to show WHAT ne
had been t. her Ii was best possible expression ot
her love In the present day There are hundreds ana
thousands who would reveal their love in fulness ana
depth visible saviour but He Il not here ana TO nep
tho suffering and needy - the only way Oh 9utwsrd eA
needy is rs to hm. Give them then, the very bcst;
Aier charactecAng the Intense prac icaIly Ot tne
the benefit Of tho poor Mr. Beeeher sad that sentiment
10 them than the bird, o. Tue ar o the lar
mer. What did ne care for them They ddnt ay eggs
for him sell rke gift OF royal heart TO fOya heart
was us nothing to these stupid men. IL was
only sentiment, an ism !; they wanted some
thrg that could be sold IL was the
highest evolution OF humanity, impalpable ana
nefable, OF the soul, the best gft. Sent-
ment Is not dc spcab.e What toe gave was her
all. hut 70 engugh. Christ what enc Thought
and app eciated it lie said her deed should b. 1e
mortal OF her. the only monument He ever reared. lie
blessed sentiment OF love IN the heart Of the woman,
aud made the silent Offering OF her loving heart never 10
be forgotten. ii do nothing else, love and say
Thou kuOwest 1 have doae WhaJl could" lbe con
secTatcd love II deep and helpless souls III be reoog
nized Of God. sentiment has value with Him and viii
have n All eternity.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
NOTES FROn NKWPORr

NEWPORT, r. l., March Ill. II. lnman,
r. James Buell and Mrs. Gerard. Of New-York, and
Nelson Mcsea OF Neworesns took cottages last week
for the season.
Henry A. Middleton, OF South Carolina. has sold a
portou OF his real estate here 10 Mrs Mary JONES' oil
New-YOrk.
r. Porter ard family and DR.. Il. LCuaoin5haIn and
family have gone To FLORIDA
More than onehsn OF the sum needeu TOT the FefIF
monument has been raised
Atherton Blight, of Philadelphia. who 10 SON law
Rhode Islani-ave 10 Mrs Henrietta L. LeOer, OF New
York. .
Il is announced Booth the actor, Will not be able
10 occnpY his new cottage at Sachuset Point in the sc a.
eon of fs83 The house will be completed IN May,
Newport has $1,000 and twenty eight cases
of supplies TO tie food sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

ship OF. man is the great cause Man
known more about women than any bachelor
who ever lived-exeept DR.. DIX. Laugnaesr:i ascs
In contrast TO the sentence wives submit yourselves
unto yonr own husbands, is the expression sunns-
ting yourselves one another The word submit nens
probably be courteous. The mandate ODey your nus
bands NAV be placed beside Obey the kngP MuS1
we then set up king in Americat rso
not woman to teach" He takes the meaning OF tne m
Bible as ~ suits him Dr. spoke of the husband az
the priest as well as the head OF the family rms d9o
trne s the basis Of divorce. Men say 10 tner Wlves
Mumbo Jumbo % and frighten their lives ont OF men,
III DR. Dix wishes prOpcr legislation on divorce, he
should have women in the Legislature The state oI tue
laws a not their faut
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw.YORK. March II.

EEw.YORK. March II.
The official statement of the United Pipe
Lines for the month OF February just published, Is OF de
cided interest As predicted In Tue TRIBUNE,
there is shown an increase in net stocks Of 567,779
barrels from January and the stocks hama now are
lurger than on the dare year ago by oO1l,20o
b,rrels The outstanding certi0cates however, repre-
scnt an increase from last January Of only 1882
barrels hough the total amount represents s327460
barrels more than February 28 1882 The receipts
OF OH by the United Pipe Lines in February were 1851
Ol6 barres a decrease from the preceding month Of
1sl sO6 barrels and decrease from December 1882. OF
3e3 $50 barrels The February receipts were the
sma OF any month since May 1880 when they were
I5522tl barrels The receipts In February were i32
727 barrels smaller than those of the corresponding
month of last year. on the other hahd' the
deliveries u.O43.9i3 barrels IN February,
while 9s3O5 barrels smaller than In January
1893. were 79,004 barrels larger than IN
Deccmber $50 and show a decline Of 55727s barrels
frn February 1889 The statement Of the United Pipe
line, dhe agurcs being given in barrcl5 Tor the LIST
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
FREE TRADE A ROBBERY OF TIE WEAK.
ESotd The industrial RcDfeto

The bulk of American PRODUCTIONS neces-
sary must he consumed at home. III free trade pre-
vailed and the agricultural population through
ont The United States could obtain those manuiac,
tured products, clothing, etc. at the so-caled
cheap hee trade prices, what wond they do
with their cereal products The manufacturing
population could not purchase them, since they or
would be- deprived Of their market for their manuac-
tred products by the supposed free trade In other
words the farmer could not sell to the mechanic the
mechanic could sell to the farmer, simply because
the farmer would in that supplied by the British
mechanic and the American mechanic would be dc
prved OF his customer EquvaieOcy of exchange must
exist as between producer and sumer as much as
there must be pound weight to balance pound OF pro
ducts on scale. True commerce Is an exchange OF
eGuivalents Any other exchange is destructive OF
commerce The exchange of the free trade system Is
simply the taking of advantage upon tue part OF the
stronger, and taking itself the profits represented by
the difference In cost It is robbery OF the weak, be-
cause OF their helplessuess These considerations may
perhaps of special interest 10 our general readers
hut we hope they will endeavor 70 digest them at their
leisure as they underle the entire question We hope
Professor Will revise his premises In order that
he may be i'm harmony with facts and with truth, and
that the conclusions he arrives may bear the stamp OF
and be indOrsed by the verdict OF every
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. March ff-p 4

suSpkr March H.. " I
The mining stock markets developed no revival
OF interest. either from speculative or Investment
point Of view. Prices generally showed declining
tendency. Except In Robinson consolidated, which,
declined sharply and sold as low Aaef cents. ,he
dealings principally were In low.prce shares tha6
have little present or prospective real value. Amid
was more than usually active. and was exceptions
ally strong. Yesterdays market was rather mord
active than that OF preceding days, but there wis
no feature IN the dealings. Robinson recovered to
ana closed nj 81 cents Alice sold NJ 2s093s
sierra Grande was steady at 2s5. sonora consoh-
dated was easier at 4S cents and Annie yielded 10 -
cents.
SALES At TRE NINfNG EKCHANnEs
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
A NEw-YoRKER IN PHrLADELPHA:-Fr

A NEw-YoRKER IN PHrLADELPHIA:L,rre 60.
fphiladelpbian) to Harry (New-Yorker) " seen tne
,mnornins psper old manp Hsrryt Thanks hsVe
read Last weeks news, you know."-tChah
Smith fell down the cellar stairs tho otner aay
and broke his left leg. his right arm Two rp and nut
his shoulder out OF JSiat He was picked w a.
and on recovering evidently was lttle . wsas
TO what had occurred, FOR his frst qussA'n W."
did'they nominated"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

Tle abatement OF the Tdewater Pipe Line Is likely to
,rat tLe forrgoing exhibits stiu mora favorable, IA
hat ween Feuraary aud the two preceding months: 80
80 ma uouth inc repOrs Of al the pipe lines have
haan oncouraCing to holders Up 10 March The t0iai
reccns were l4 $50 barrels, daily average OF o0oiS
Ia and the deliveries were 41O,257 barrels, or
~ 19o barrels per day average daly excess OF re-
ceins OF only 1887 barrels The charters reported 10
Mafsh o represent 2S9205 barrels or an average OF
32, l34 barrels uay: -. 40. .h.., ,,o.r,,o,r, Nv
.bage mere last week the largest recorded III any
single week since tue two new oil exchanges Wtic
LATED The reported amount was 29315OOO narrcls,
hnrTels THE bull {" liquidation which had been ad-
yancing gradually for O month was decidedly
aceeeroted by the entrance - good producers
~ esveraI wells in the Cooper district IT was
not rtti Friday when the price OF crude reched soc
a,,nst ofTae az opening and S1 OoA about Ontn
& that I'm. deeuc was checked. At first the market
with difficulty, but in the final dealings the
nnrchasng movement Of the shorts rallied the price
pan,dIy and exeitedly TO 93a934c The nnai ngnres
nreyious week. so sharp u reaction VIII prooaDB, B,
correct itself In the early dealings TINS weeA r Pus
sUnsrently tue selling movement has Oeen slay eu INC
aI;e has shaken out the weak holders VINO were 80
Sooyiiv loaded with stocks few weeks ago. ahd the
% below the nineties have been argo anu oi
strpn charaoter The short" interest," suu Is eh.en
ave and 70 a large degree lacks the enanfahce mno
woYld make t an element ofweakness S"ppoS
In the speculation s... .woat a., Naw.Yorl were
follows p.rr.,.
Nav York Petroleum Exchange IA 0o1
Nst,onai Petroleum Exchange ga 0oe
Vars MIning stock EKchanRe....-.-'' i.oIo.oOV
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
TIMELY FACTS.
IsI-IxT,Lso r.sfs

fTOW
Mr.. Robert p. Porter's letters from manufac-
turing centres in England and Scotland come yeIy o
portunely TO the present discussion. Mr.. Poriers
abilities as satst recognized universally, ana ms
Investigations rest the question OF the relation OF
American to British wages He finds that in GLASGOW.
for instance skilled labor is paid about seven ana nan
dollars week. and unskilled about two and nan uo-
lars A comparison OF this with the American rates
shows under what disadvantages the American manu-
facturer would encounter the unrestricted eompetuon
of the foreign producer He could hold his own only by
reducing wages 10 the British level Nor are American
workmen slow in perceiviug the moral. ne NdIonat
J1Soy T,y1ne of Pittsburg remRrks on tho whole so
far as the Glasgow schedule gives ms insight We snouu
vastly prefer TO do without revenue reform quie
xtlt la
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
chat the tariff is not responsible for the inequality OF
wealth which exists in ali countries.
PAUPER LABOR NO !'I,!i MYTH

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is printing 2 series ~
that country written by Mr. T. PoTter M 1t Is pity
tua d ny, read these letters. They sanswer with
ne xoSbe facts the sophstres OF the ranters hired by
s interests to advocate free trade In this country
Waara told sometimes by the enemies OF the American
nroiective system that the well-worn phrase "the
a labor OF Europe is nothing but piece of empty
pndi meaningless captrap. Mr. Porter tells u.s. how
aver tnst it has very real meaning and expresses an
absolutely pitiable state OF affairs.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
2e.348.000

The refined market ruled quietly through tss Seen y
put n srom 7a077so the opening. she price OF
refined fe TO 7is97csc ON Friday out eossa ssna
A recovery 10 7os9I%c nere ano '-SS|o" n
mia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
1--WE srocK MARKErs-sY TELEaRApm.

RuFFno March I0.-Caiue Receipts to-day v9g nead
total wees thus iar VVU S ns-S' AZ a m,Ssst
cised nrin Fair u Good at 80 zodso 'oi no Oh"oe
herr heLss,nReoept. to-day head; total FOR tbe week
thnsfar n for saue tnie last sess ssss
conssnsG ta od western shscp 5ss Choice TO
Fancy 10 so Western LAMBS so9s - - .A. ...h
M.g, SS esaa Tor 400 head.
eonsgned oies 5o sa osS go Pigs % 5 "a io
n0,sss oSa sSS Meaa@s s. S5ss no Heavy
OMcAeo. March o. a1s1 ps sso1 pricss during
the week advanced UOdooc per IV1 70; ih
e.DC, e I ss eSSns coSo y @ Ss
weak poor lots At 81 sIsS 90 Sssd s+sss s sy ~
1900 head shipments $500 head martet
piss Light g soSsi rs 81 7Sss7 sS qualify
pCSi; 500 head shipments zoo head market
sSa.sl s1Pyss yds, s%. 20 ods Srisss 20 ass IS
sT IoU,s or arch ioCaas Rsesipts loo head 'hp,
: mead 1sy ns 1si. ;sss ss ss$
S1espKecspts go heae snip%sns ps 70 o. gsr 81 20 o.
steady eS%%Sp = 90 81 tssss
GoesDKoesp 800 mead sn,rmsss s Ssy ss ausssSfs
q :sd Fsssy sss; sA'Ss. 4 'ss.:ls :lss' ''' f's'l
EUROPEAN MARKETS
,,,vpoo, March icBa oanee.tsnd Cut 80 o. short
HD oSd rora 81 "a chsese choice sSd Corn.
49, for Nued old rurpsnuns spiriiA sua rios
Lard eSQa gey wrssrn Wheat per Tor cali
iforpa Quo. sod ssoSd for nsa "es'"'" "p's
for spox ssS March IOspits Tsrpsauns to c.,sasss
Lnseed sod Der quarter 1"ssea sra o ptraisaa. Ss 3
per san. ralsy AIS osr e"' Aeah"a fs~'''a"
M March iowiloor's Lard closed af 70 francs 30
swsss Ssrcn io-Psuolsum 10 nsnos SO eenmss sos
sns p.s % aSs paa q sSe s.ams. per 100
nsSnsx March io-Wleoxs Lard closed 81 1l MARKS ."
pfsnngs per ITO iDa Petroleum naArEs 70 psea1's~
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 rnG TRIBUNE !

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The market Tor Com
stock shares closed generally weak. Outside stocks
irm with smatl trau sections.
Tho following bullion shipments are reported fOr
the past week Bodic. N.JOO; Yellow jacket.
$1,000; Navajo $4,000; Marnn White, $500; |;
Bodie Tunnel 50 100.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

Bullion valued az SfG.752 ~ was received In
New-iOrk On saturday frOm The mines, making q
total for the week Of t347 ,30s 90
The total sales of mining stocks IN New York for
tho past week officially reported by toe two
exchanges NJ t30.5is shar res
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
SUBSOILING.

There is no doubt, says the
Prairie Farmer, as to the benefit
derived from subsoiling-that is,
loosenipg the earth below the fur.
row of the turning plow-under
various circumstances. For in
stance, in stiff soils imperfectly
drained. and in the case of lands
that have lost much of their origi-
nal fertility by continuous cultiva-
ton. Experiments have demon
strated this fact, and removed the
question beyond the realm of prof
table controversy. In the cases
mentioned, the roots of plants pen,
citrate more readily and deeper in
the earth, and thus are brought in
contact with food necessary to
their growth. But in grayelly OF
sandy soils, subsoiling may be, and
generally is, injurious, for obvious
reasons. Instead of penetrating
the subsoil and rendering it more
loose and porous. the object should
be to make the sabsoil more COM
pact and tenacious, so that the
surface soil or tilth will retain
moisture and the fertilizing mat
ters that may be supplied by ma
nures or the roots of vegetation
left by the crops that have been
grown partly for the purpose of
making the soil more compact and
fertile.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
CANkER WORM.

This is how I got rid OF them on
four hundred apple trees (says a
correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph. I took one barrel and
half of tar, warmed it in q pail
with half rain water, and applied it,
about four o'clock in the afternoon,
with a large paint brush. I made
a ridge around the body of the tree,
about half way to the limbs, and
repeated it every day for thirty one
days, having commenced on the Sd
of April. The habits of these de-
structive worms are peculiar. The
miller that lays the egg for the
worm commences coming out of
the ground as soon as it begins to
thaw in the spring, and immediate
ly .crawls up the tree and lays its
eggs in and on the buds, which
hatch as soon as the tree begins to
leave, when its work begins. These
millels are hardly ever seen in the
daytime, and they never climb the
trees except at night. From half
hour TO an honr after sundown they
appear 10 pop ont of the ground and
start for the tree. The female has
no wings and gets stuck in the tar,
and that is the end of it. I had
man who tarred the four hundred
trees in about two hours some of
the trees had been only four years
set out. The tar was applied 10
the bark. No harm resulted from
it to the trees, but the worms were
exterminated. This was done some
six years ago. My trees had been
stripped for FIVE years of fruit and
leaves, but not a canker worm has
been seen since,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
Wanted a For The
celestial NYMB0L

INTERPRETED. By Rev. h. W. Morris, DID.
The grandest object of Creation is the
Sun. Centre of Life, Light. Heat, At
traction and Chemical Action. Its
natural wonders and spiritual teach
ings are alike marvellous, and make a
book of absorbing and intense interest.
The great problems Of the Material
Universe unfolded and illustrated.
Nature shown to be Revelation Of
God in the nOblest and most perfect
sense. Highly commended. Every
fact of nature is made to repeat some
lesson OF His gospel."-N. Y. Ecan-
geli$t. Both scientific and devout." =
Rec. A. c. George, D. d., Chicago. "A
startling revelation concerning the
wonders and glories of the SUM-
Eide, J. ". NcGG1rey, Lexington, Ky.
Interesting, instructive and very sug-
gestive." ."-Bishop Jaggar Of Ohio. 1t
sells fast and plcaseS all. Address, J.
G. McCURDY d CO., Philadelphia, Pa;
Cincinnati, o.; Chicago, H.; or st.
Louis, No
May 8, 1S-2m.