davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
Ca.h 1notalIons VOC as loIIows.

Cash quotations were ~ follows.
Flour-Frm aud unchanged.
No. spring wheat - SOS! sc. No 3spring
wheat, 75m Suc, No. red. NJ &C. No 2corn.
iBAmtG.c. No. . oats, new, 2jH2j .c
No. 2 rye, 47iGe,isc: No 9barlcy, nominal
$40
Mess Pork-Pcr brl. SIL2OaIL2S. Lard.
per 100 lbs, -. SpdNnO. short ribs sides
ilooscl, SSl5aS2j, dry sailed shoulders
thoNcd) SIlO@LjO, short clear sides boxed
SSubItUU1
In. corn, 81 go bu, oats 1900 bu; rye,
900 bu. barley. none
Smpmcnts-fluur 2D.OoO brls wheat 81.
90 Ia, corn, 2,3,oO bu; oats, $500 bu, rye,
none, barley, none.
ST LorIs Mo, Aug. 3.--Flour steady aud
unchanged
whcnt-undcr better European ndyiccs.
lnr'p local receipts aud lower markets else.
where, prices declined and closed "a, .c be-.
low yesterday; No. ?, cash, N39.mSlc. An.
gust, 6'.mNi'G September. SiA@Slc, clos.
ing NJ 81 .c bid, December NJ 'sCts1 A.c clos.
ing at Sj'.ms7c hid. May. ~ sc
Corn-tash lower with an urgent export
demand. options lower nnl DUH No. cash.
i31sCslic. August iSc September, ego
i2,sc; October, iO'ic, year, AAG,B1c, clos.
ing 1lsc,
Oais--lowcr aud easier. No. 2cash. 23sg
as -. September 22As6ggac; October closed
at 2SA.c asked; May, Jjs@27'.c, closing at
2BlAc.
Ryc-Dull at i5c bid.
Cunmcal-Quict at t2.lia25O
llay-firm. prairie, s1.U1tgDO0. old tim.
othy. fiGurtOD.
liuttcr aud egg, unchanged.
rruyisiuns-Mcak aud trading quite light.
| Fork tiS.uO Tor job lots Land Nominal.
| - - for prime steam aud e. % Tor buichcr~.
| Try Salt Meats shoulders boxed, $50.
longs, $50 rih. Ss.7SdNSs',. short clear.
| sDUHpl2's Reconsideration, 5000
\ -. longs aud ribs. ~ a5a1 IN. short clear.
spDpnn55. Ilnms-st2SpatiUn.
Receipt, Flour. 2,Upbfls, wheat, i3i, 0o0
bu. corn MUp hu. oats. - 90 hu.
Shipmsuty.-fluur,tN 0u hris. wheat. 81.
GU bu; Curu 1860 ia; oats. 400 bu
Kansas CRY. No, Aug 7.-whcat-
Steady. No. rel, cash. lie hid u isc asked.
September, sales 1T 5i'sc nccrmhcr 7i'sc
asked. No. > soft cash, ~ bid, Isle
asked, September 13'fr bid, 5i'sc asked
Corn Weaker No. >, cash, SIC asked.
| September, JGA,c asked. The year. 2sc bid,
| IS. c asked Nav 81 bid, 20 ~ asked. No =
/ white cash. l3c bid li'.c u.k,d.
oats...No. ?, cash, 2O'tc hid, aOAlc asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
Provisions.

Fim Mickcfcl. hnlfhrl, No. I. 81 q. No.
? tH7t iOlh kit NJ. siih. No. ?, ti.iO.
nry herring family. &c per box.
fuusu Mr,u=t hnice beet. hindquariers.
la, furquaficr. b.. sccund grade hind.
quarters, ~ furyluaricr, &c. Sheep, a..
Hogs. &c.
Hoo ruopuyts Quiet mess pork. tlG ~.
sugar cured hams, laatlisc breakfast
bacon iuAtti2c bacon. clear rib sides. 80.
Ctpisc. bulk pnft. clear sides. pkc. clear
rih sides s.cHs'sc long clear, $50, shout,
d,fs. 5kr
Lam rcs s'.c half hrls. sgc, kegs.
s'sc choice kettle. pitr. quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MAGNOLIA BALM

HAoLSS MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes suuburu
rsal rr,sli. nO,h Patches Cat b. as,.s,.u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MAGNOLIA BALM

insuress Perfect ccSnris,ion and hep. The T.e.,
Mech. Arms and hands sOh and smooth. tn III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
KIciftNdE QuOTATi0Ns.

Ordinary, 7Ho good ordinary, SIC, low
middllng. CSC, middling, lOc, good mid.
ding, iO5.lqc, middling fair, iOlci fair.
nominal dusty. gc 10 ie lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1885,

Fast Tennessee lOI Piitsburg. l5S
Fast Tenn LIST pfd, tOA Pullman Palace, l6sH
Fast Tenn ID pid % ReadlDg, G1z
Erie p1id 'cs1 ssLsais 4 s,n Fran, ss,S
Fort Wayne, 152 sttDnis n San p!d- 50
II Worth II Deyer q stk-,s,san 7 1T pid, ia
Hooking Valley 2GH Stpaiil, ~
Houston x Texas, 1914 stPhul pid nv
Illinois Central. 1913 81 1tliil. Min & Man, 1861
lnd, Bloom West, 1871 StP,bil a Omaha, ilT
Kansas Texas, l5H StPS Omaha pid, 100
Lake Erie West lGN Tenn Coal & Iron, 2sM
Lake Erie " pid, 39M Texas Pacific. ~.
Lake Shore, 91T Tod 40 Cen pid %
Louisville Il Nash, 62A Union Pacific, 81
LOUSY x n Albany 40 Y SExprcss n
Memphis & Charles, BIZ Wabash, 81 l. 4 r, 1874
Michigan Central, $ " waIogh, stL 4 pid. ~
MI, Ls&W, b Melisfaro EEpn4s'lS 1856
Mil l. s Il w pid, 90 Western Union ~.
Min ~ ~ Louis, "a American Cot OIL, 3IH
Min Il 81 Louis pfd. 15h knhm d 4 " Point3lH,
LONDON, Aug s, PM, Lfonsols closed at
80 7-lGd for money and 00ISd for the account.
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England was $4,000.
PARIS, Aug. s.-Three per cent rentes s3f
021 &c for the account.
BANK CLEARiNGs.
NV ORLEANS, La, Aug. s.-Bank clear
ings 1851, 4s0
CmcAeo, H., Aug. s.-Clcarings OF the
banks, 80, 1854, 900
NEw YoRK, Aug s-Clearings, $ss G03, GO3
balances 81 1903, SO3.
ST. LouIs, Mo-, Aug s.-Clcarings $685.
sBl balances, 1881, $3.50.
BosroN, Mass, Aug. S.-Clcarings, Sl2, Si2,-
235 balances, ~ ,0si,5 i7.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s.-Clcarings, 81
0lS6lsi balances, $255, OG0
PutADELrHIA, Pa, Aug s.-Clcarings to-
day $3.50, 2Oli balances, II ,Gji, SGj.
Grain aud Provisions.
CmCAGo, H., Aug S.--The action Of the
markets this morning was more wild than
for many days. At times there was fair ac-
tiyity in all the pits aud the exchange floor,
but that was confined TO the rallies or up
turns in prices. The general tendency was
downward Wheat was quiet and IadA
lower during the forenoon. At 1890
O'Clock II touched at S23zc a decline
o. lc from the close on Tuesday. The
prices were above S3c again in an Instant
for while the tendency of prices for the scs-
sion was downward, there was stubborn
fighting all the way down Wheat closed
fairly steady about Sc under last night
In corn the range was quite narrow, and
| closing prices were very nearly the same rs
on Tuesday.
Oats were quite firm aud independent Of
| the earlier market for other grains. Prices
| show n small Improvement
Provisions were active but weak and low
cr. Short ribs showed the greatest decline,
| aud the price for September dropped from
| a. ~ To SS.l5, and closing sales were at
| sSl7is q net loss Of 27igc from Tuesday.
| Lard closed Toe lower. Pork was offered more
| freely than buyers were disposed Ia take IL,
aud September broke from sli30 TO $lIO5,
! but closed at tlil5.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
stage Of the Rivers.

OfFtCE sigNAL SERVICE. y. s. A.,
MEMPHIS, Aug. 4 sam.
Tho following observations are taken nt al sta
lions named In the 18th meridian time, which 4,
one hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE "a PREM. SELLING.
Cotton steady-Middling Cotton, ioc-
Sales Today Unimportant-The Tone
OF the General Market steady-Meats
Quiet.
APPEAL Orricr.

ArrRiL OrrfCT, |
"WEDNESDAY EvENiNG, Aug s, 1855.
Money rates remain steady and unchanged
at per cent with demand strong, aud sup
ply sufficient for business purposes.
The clearinghouse report Is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
on aud rurpsatins.

ClrvrlASp, o., Aug. s.--rctrolcum easy
g. W. ilO', &c.
wusSoroS, N. C., Aug S-Turpentin,
firm Ayt.C
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MAGNOLIA BALM

-sis HAoiNsnloSoLA BALM 9TH you 10th.
sssslds. uSvn,slns. home and eli nuui Rs,of,.i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton market opened steady
and closed steady; midding iOc sile', -
bales, including 49, last evening, Of which
- 10 exporters aud $500 90 spinncrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MAGNOLIA BALM

bs NORM rfsr.r,ich for NJ san. ~. Hoc,h.
ine. c0Oubt Refreshing hwotd,fially ps.uufyinsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

and mixed, 81 25@3, 25 Texas steers, $1,000
$40; western rangers, SO. 709425.
Hogs--Receipts, l4,000 shipments, 5000.
Market weak and DC lower mixed, $500
600 heavy, fG.l0@G65i light, s0lO@65;
skips $i.10@5.90.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000.
Market shade lower; natives, $250Cg4 so;
western shorn, $3.70C95.lO; Texas shorn,
$270@410; lambs, $i.50@5.S5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
MAGNOLIA calm

j. ~ l,,ni afrouss. rss i9,s't afais. t,.,.u,i,
stplisd " fsss. kssk. AsH.s ,ud L.uI. a.sp.!,.si
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
noo,i. aud stocks.

The following list Is corrected regularly an
may be regarded N the latest quotations
Rank STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

C,NSrr 0oops-fnc apple, tl.7S. peaches.
? Joe, standard 81 ui 3 lhs. standard. - -.
second. flhO Tomatoes lbs, standard.
tiOt lbs. standard fi.ia Strawberries.
ti5h. Rnsphcrrir,. ti.Oo nlnckbcrrics, 81 2,
tDiio Gr,cn prys, ii.55ai.sS. Fear,
iiNHi7a flums ti5a. Asparagus s2G5
mL2t Green corn. ~ 1901 a. Green peas,
~. N,Hiu. Cove oysters. full weight / NJ,
inC, he, 81 UHftl ID. light weight Ght5av:
? lhs, NuO Condensed milk-CroNn,
$50 Eagle, 800. Swiss. g. 20. salmon.
Al 81. Sapliucs $40 mustard sardincs
t5m Mackcyl, tl.oo, herring mackcrcl,
gi2j
sroM-purc white. s.. OF white, g.
yellow clarified 7.M7sc refined A, Nj.
standard graduated, sNWs'.c, powdered,
$50. cut loaf SIC strong
tuTrrr Common. i,c. ordinary, iGc, fair,
lie prime Rio. 10 yhbicc 20 fancy, ipc, old
government lnH12c puitt
HAtr-Saglnaw VI sal Is pcr brl; Ohio
nycr, tiNgi.h per hrl sks fine si.3j0s
40 coarse. " 1901 ~. pkis. 2act5c.
Ricr-Louisiana, b95tc, Carolina O.,
quiet
C,sniu-stick. an ..fss. In b,s. pals and
hHs, Wtinc, fancy assorted, s0i6c, cNirn
fancy, isd2hr firm
Cnrpr-Nrw York factory. 6asc, full
! cream, l2bti3c Nounr America iaOtiic.
koArv .spC,sptu-sOap Ja5ilc, candles,
full weight inr
htAnCu 3aN3'tc
hoL,ru louisiana common 10 fair, goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

tlgyc 4 Columbus So.
llrlawar a Hudson Ms
l'rl. lnck q West 1866,
nCuvcf a Rio u, N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

New York Try q ,ods Market.
NEw York, Aug, S.-rhe market was with
out change
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

United states Coupons a. 1877 ....... ~
initod states Registered T. 1917 ....... ~
United states Coupons. a. ....... ....... tUlt.
United states Registered. q = ....... ZOO ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

Memphis Diy.-IIlinois Central IN. & 4. II. Is.)
Leaves Arrives
en- o. MAIL. e. sos pm eN. o. MALL. $40 IN
pm eFrelght 730 IN
Nah trains will stop Mt flag stations, Noncon-
nah Alden's. STATIONS Crossing, Tallahatchie
Tank aud Riycr1nle when yignaled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

Mississippi Valley Route H., N. o. ~ L. II. R.y
Leaves Arrlyof
svlcksburg Ex. 900 am evicksburg Ez.. $50 pm
en-. q. Fast Mail $50 pm On o. Fast Mail 1851 IN
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

inhrmities, without its fa;igues-it mus
| come WI.
Oh, how long it seems for some Of you
Waiting-waiting for the resurrection.
How long! how long! make for your
broken hearts to-day a cool. soft bandage
Of Easter lilies. Last night we had come
in the mails beautiful rH,sttf card, on
the top 81 * d representation Of that eN-
s0Isite flower called the trumpet
creeper," and under il the inscription
THE trumpet shall snurd. and tine dead
shall no raised" | comfort you this day
with the thought Of resurrection.
When Lord Nelson was buried In St
Paul's Cathedral In London. the heart NJ
England was stirred Tie procession
passed on amid the sobbing of a nation.
There were thirty trumpeters stationed at
the door of the cathedral, with instru-
ments OF music in hand waiting for the
signal. and when the illustrious dead ar
rived at the gates of st. Paul's Cathedral,
these thirty trumpeters gave one united
blast and then oil was silent. Yet the
trumpels did not awake the dead. He
slept right on.
But / have to tell Won, what thirty
trumpctCfS could not do for one man, one
trumpeter will do for all nations. The
ages have rolled on, and the clock of the
worlds destiny strikes nine, ten, eleven,
twelve, and time shall be no longer.
Behold the anchangel lowering. He
takes the trumpet, points it this way,
puts its lips to his lips, and then blows
one long, loud, terrific, thundcrOus re-
verberating and rcsurrCctionary blast.
Lookl Look, They riscl The deadl The
deadl Some coming forth from the fami'
" vault. Some from the city cemetery,
Some from the country graveyard. Here
spirit Is Joined to its body, and there
another spirit is joined to another body,
and millions of departed spirits are as
sorting the bodies. and then reclothinR
themselves in forms now radiant for as
cension.
The earth begins to burn-the bonfire Of
q great victory. All ready now for the
procession Of reconstructed humanity!
Upward and away! Christ leads and all
the Christian dead fOllow-battalion after
battalion, nation after nation. Up, up!
On, on! Forward, We ranks Of God AL
mighty! Lift up your heads, we everlast-
ing gates, and let the conquerOrs come in
Resurrection. Resurrection!
And 50 twist all the Eestal flowers Of
this church with all the fcstal flowers Of
chapels and cathcdrals Of all Christendom
into one great chain, and with that chain
/ bind the Easter morning of 1888 with the
closing Easter of the worlds history
resurrection! May the God OF peace that
brought again from the dead our Lord
Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep,
through the blood of the everlasting cove
nant, make you perfect in every good WORK
to do His will.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12


dThe Christian Herald has for many years
bad full permission 10 publish my sermons
I shall conti!ta 70 revise them for TINS pa
per, which is growing with miraculous "a,
piditv in circula. on, influence and tnaral
power" The same paper Is also authorized
10 publish Rev. G. II. Spurgeon's sermons,
which are scut direct from London every
week by hpc,pai arrangement. Every issue
contains the portrait OF enc OF two eminent
persons with pictures and biography; q
summary Of the weeks news from all parts
Of the world part Of a thrilling serial story /
Sunday school lesson; short illustrated
stories and missionary scenes, anecdotes,
etc, etc. In short, il is a complete and ex-
cellent family illustrated paper OF 10 pages
and is rapidly increasing in popularity. SUD
scription price is 81 20. Special terms to clubs
of two or more, Send postal card for FREQ
samnle copy TO the Manager, 63 Bible House,
New York City We would strongly advise
our readers to send - cts in stamps or cur
rcncy Ior two months trial subscription.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12
Cars rs Citizons OF Berlin.

The Cars of Russia have been owners
of real estate in Berlin for nearly fifty
years. 1t was in 1898 that Nicholas bought
the estate No. Inter den Linden, there
by becoming Berlin citizen. As an OF.
fering on that occasion he sent 5000 ducats
TO the Municipal Council, which cum
was made the basis OF the fund for erect,
ing the Nicholas City Asylum in the great
Frankfurter Strasse, in which institution
ninety five aged citizens are given free
shelter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12
GIVING DINNERS,
An Art That Deserves TO BE Better Gu"
tiVated In This Country.

Americans are hoSpitable, in a certain
way, that approaches lavishnesS. Whenever
they give dinners at clubs or at home they
display their hospitality by elaborate menus
which comprise too many dishes for mans
taste or digestion. This is not the epiCurean
idea There is more merit in dinner where
the quality of food, its cookery and service
are attended to, ;nl the most enjoyable
banquet is that where five courses are not
exceeded. Look at the menus of some
large banque.s and you will find that they
average ten courses, and it is not uncom-
mon to see a dinner at club or house eX-
coed twelve courses, with every procurable
fish in the market The American is not
heavy eater, and his digest on is more fire.
quently than not imperfect He can con-
sequently but simply taste the various
dishes, or else gorge himself like child at
Christmas. Such elaborate dinners are
often considered bores, because one can not
leave the table with satisfaction.
1t is no little art to give real enjoyable
dinner. The people here are too busy
to become good dinner givers. for it re-
Quires an ider to be successful ut this. Our
wealthy men do not entert ain at home, and
at the clubs they are often lavish without
approaching epicureanism. More attention
is now paid than formerly to menu cards and
service. A menu-card should be original
simple Gnl elegant So many of them are
gaudy and over ambitious that they destroy
the effect desired 1t is pleasant to begin
dinner after glancin" at refreshing menu
card 1t should always be typical, if posi-
Die, of the object of q Cinner, and then q
dinner should never be served without flow
ers, which al- important features of table
arrangements st LOUIS Globe Democrat
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

did your story win the prize?"
mo; but it came near winning tit
failed only in one stipulation. "And
what was that?" 'Iwas to have made
the editors hair stand on end" "Oh,
l see. 1t wasn't exacting enough?"
"Yes. it was" Then, why didn't it
make the editors hair stand on end"
"He was baldheade |. "
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12
THE COWBOY cossAcKs;
Following Fortune Through the Flames.
A story Of the Great War. Of To-day.

Following Fortune Through the Flames.
A story Of the Great Wars Of To-day.
When the Grand Duke Alexis, Of Russia,
visited the United tltes he was captivated
by the Wild life oil the far westefI plains,
and took great fancy to the cowboys, who
reminded him OF the famed Cossacks OF his
own country. There were three cowboys
6f whom lie became 50 fohd that he In
vited them to visit him in Russia. One OF
them was Jacques Dlrdeville, from New
Orleans; another was Robert Macy, from
Nantucket, and the third was Rory O'Brien,
who CAME from Dublin when q baby. They
all had nicknames, Dazdev.lle's being
"Daredev ! Jack" Macy's ', Buckaro Bob"
and O'Brien's Lite Bricks" from his
small stature and gamy qualities in row.
These cowboys liked the Grand Duke so
well that they resolved TO accept his invita-
ton, and as soon as they could get ready,
they went to Russ a, Gni hearing that
Alexis was In Moscow. they fastened thith-
or ShakCspeare's Macbeth was to be played
Mt the thcatc~ in English m + = evening of
their arrival, and they went to see it.
Gen raj SNobcleff, the celebrated white
General" as no was called, who was the
idol Of the Russian army, was present, and
Daredevil Jack, Buckaro Bob and Little
Bricks happened to sit in the parqu,t near
him and his friend General Krapotkin.
Skobelef, who had been told much by the
Grand Duke Of his cowboy friends sur
mi9ad who they were
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfailing cure
for All diseases originating in hillary de-
Engagements caused by the malaria of maS'
matte countries No other medicine now on
sale will so effectually remove the disturb
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and safe In
its action
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

--ne dude who devotes his time
and talents to mathematical division
of his front tresses may not be an actor
but he throws himself into his part, =
Yonkers Gazette,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12
TAnMAGE'S SERMON.
An Easter Discourse at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
Flowers and Their Mission on Earth
Flowers for the Bridal, Flowers for
the Dead, and as Typical of
the Resurrection.

AdAlutEb NA Easter NuHNdN vt bEpthlNU
Tabernacle, after his two weeks absence.
His sermon was appropriate 10 the Joyous
Eastortide, the text being as follows:
II then God so Ct otbc the grass, which Is TO-
day in the field and tomorrow is cast into the
oven. how much more VIII he clothe bou.-Luke
Iii, p.
He said:
The lily is the queen Of Bible flowers.
The rose may have disputed her throne in
modern times, and won It; but the rose
originally had only five petals. II was
under the long continued and intense gaze
OF the world that the rose blushcd into its
present beauty In the Bible train, Cassia
and hyssop, and frankinCense and myrrh,
and spikenard, and campfire, and the rose
followed the lily. Fourteen times in the
Bible is the lily meutioned-only twice the
rose. The rose may now have wider en-
pire, but the lily reignod in the time OF
Esther, in the time of solomon, in the time
of Christ.
Caesar had his throne on the hills. Tie
lily had her throne in the valley. In the
greatest sermon that was ever preached
there was only one flower, and that lily.
The Bedford dreamer. John Bunyan, en-
tered the house of the interpreter and
was shown cluster of flowers and was
told 10 "Consider the lilies"
We may study or reject other sciences
at our option. II is 50 with astronomy, it
is with chemistry. it is 50 with jurispru-
dence, it is so with physiology, it is so with
geology; but the science of botany Christ
commands us to study when He says:
"ConSid"r the lilies" Measure them from
root to tip of petal. Inhale their breath.
Notice the graccfHlness of their poise.
Hear the whisper of the white lips of the
Eastern AID Of the red lips of the Amer
lean lily.
Belonging To- tlis ROYAL family Of lilies
is the lily %, the Nile. the Japan lily, the
Lady Washington of the Sierras, the
Golden Bead lily. the Giant lily OF
Nepaul, the Turks Cap lily, the African
lily from the Cape of Good Hope. All
these lilies have the royal blood in their
veins. But take the lilies of my text
this morning as typical of all flowers, and
Easter Day, gariauded with all the
oPulence of floral beauty, seems to adj
dress Us, saying: Consider the lilies,
consider the azalias. consider the fuchsias,
consider the gerauiums, consider the
ivicS. consider the hyaciutlIs, consider the
hehotropes, consider the oleanders."
With difcrcntial and grateful and intel
lgent and worshipful souls, consider
them. Not with iusipid sentimentalism,
or with sophomore yaporing, but for
grand and practical and ry-day, and,
II need he, Eomoly ones, consider them.
The flowers are tie angels OF the grass.
They all hay" voices. When the clouds
speak they thundcr; when the whirlwiuds
speak they scream; when the cataracts
speak they roar, but when the flowers
speak tnpN ALWAYS O-hISIrr. stand here
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

IL 1870 Bro,r,,'s Broncsidf Troehes'' were
introduced. and their success as a cure for
Colds. Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
happ unparalle led,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-04-12

A PRoMPr Way of Easing Asthma use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one Hl!nuIc'