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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1886)
rx The GOUT. UNION, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1SS0. NO, 20. VOL. III. Oregon 4 THE OREGON SCOUT. An independent weekly Journal, IsBUod ovory Saturday by JONES fc QHANCEY, 1'ulillelicrs and Proprietors. A. K. .Tonus, I Editor. 1 J II. CitANCr.r, I l'orciutiti. ItAlESOt' SUIISCKIPTIOJf: One copy, ono ycr f M) " Fix months 1 J' . Three montliH Invariably cash in ndvnneo. If by nny chnnco subforiptions are not paid till end ol voir, two dollar will bo chanted. R ites of advertising mndo known ou nppli cut Ion. Con cepondenco from all parts of tho county solicited. , T Address all communications to A. K. J ones, Kdltor Oregon Scout, Uillon, Or. lentigo Directory. GllAMl ItONDK VAM EV l,()lnr.. Xo. fifi. A. V. nnd A. M. Meets on tho second mid fourth SatLrilnys of cncli month. ' W. T. WKIG11T, V. M. A. I.EVV, Secretary. Union Lonnn. No. B". I. 0. O. R Kciriilnr mtet njr.' on Friday ovcnln"1 of each week at their hull In Union. All brethren In pood Muudlnif are invited to attend. Ity oiiler of tho Indue. G. A. THOMPSON, N. 0. CHAS. 8 MII.T.F.U, Secy. Cliurcli Directory. M. K. rituticn Dlvino service ovcrvSunday nUln.iiinii(17p.ii. Sunday school at 15 p. in. Piayer mictlnir every Thursday evening ntfi:3i). III5V. 0.M.1UWIN, Pastor. I'm snvTEittAN Cliriicit lleKiilar church Fervleos every Sabbath morning and evening. Praver meeting o idi week on Wednesday ovenlng. b'nbhiith pchool every Sabbath at 10 n. in. Kuv. H. Vehno.n Hici:, Pastor. St. John's Episcopal Cnuitcn Scrvico every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in. Kkv. W. It. Powell, Kcctor. Comity onieers. .Itidpo O. P. Oooilnll SlierllT '. A.N. Hamilton Clerk A. I-'. Nclll Treasurer I-. C. Ilralnard School Superintendent J. L. llliidman Surveyor M. Austin Coroner S. Aluoi son COM.MISSlONUItS. .Tonn Chrisman J. A. Itnmblo State Senator h. H. ltinchart ItEPKEKENTATlVES. T. D. McCully E. E. Taylor City Olllcorx. Mayor D. 1$. Ilees COUNCILMIIV. S. A. Pursol W. n. Ho'dlcmnn I.S. Elliott J. II. Thompson lno. Kennedy A. Levy lteeorder M. Y. Davis Marshal K. E. ' ates Treasurer J. D. Cnrroll Street Commissioner U. Eaton 0 I'ltOI'I-SSIONAli. J. It. CHITES, ATTORNKV AX I,AW. Collecting and probate prnctlco specialties Ollico, two doors south of Postodioc, Union, Oregon. It. EAKIN, Attorney at Law and Notary Falilic. Ofllco, ono door south of J. IJ. Eaton's storo Union, Oregon. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D Physician and Surgeon Oflico. ono door south ot J. H. Eaton's storo, Union, Oregon. A. E. SCOTT, M. D., AXl MSJfitWBIiOrV, Tins permanently looated at North Powder, whero no will answer all calls. M. B.VKElt. J. F. JJakek. . BAKER & BAKER, . Attorneys anil Counsellors at Law, AM) REAL ESTA1E AGENTS. La Giiaxde, OltEGON. 1). B. REES, Notary Public Conveyancer. OFFICE State Lnntl Oflico building; TJnion, Union County, Oregon. G II. F. BURLEIGH, Attorney aft Y.mr, Steal E'slntc ti ml Collecting- Aunt. Land Oflicc Business a Specialty. Ollico at Alder, Union Co., Oregon. JEESE IIAIIDEETV, J. W, BIIELTO.V SHELTOH & HARDE3TY, A'l'TOBSIVUV.S AT I, AW. Will praclico in Union, linker, Grunt, Umutillu niut .Morrow Counties, also in tho huprcme Court ot Oregon, the District. Circuit and Supreme Courts of the United fatntfH. Mining nnd Corporation business a spc cinlty. OiUcea in Union nnd Cornucopia, Oregon. J not wbt liuullr fllf d nittr. the Uklnror nlcti. tn iniujf luMiiirri, ! only prf text fur drink tae. ul It free from neulinllc linuuun, and U em ciciout In hi ri'ulli loan IpUiu lunaUuli. It will nut fall lucurlr.zf.IOIi. 1 1 HA U.tC'i rid jil aiur Uiicax analiu tiiw a dUordered ttvoadt. QDDIWfi ni nCQllM Our sBour Stom- tit UIHUULVUUUni la.hi Foal Breath. Mm Bin SHINGLES. Iluvtnp l.'nr-d the slitnlo mill helniiRin: to L. . Itiiielmrt, we are prepurcil to tur nili i superior (iimlity nmt nuike ot Hhin "les nt the tollowin rules: Delivered at Union, At tho Mills, $3.25 Por M $3.00 Per M We respectfully solicit a slinre of the patronage. UOHINSA: KUHhlil.-. A. L. CODB, M. D., PHYSICM M SURGEON. IlaviiiR perninnently located in Aider. Union eotintv, Oreson. will be found ready to nttend to rallM in nil the various towns nnd Bcttloinents of tho Wallowa valley. Chronic Hiscascw a Xnccinlty. J5S3?Mv motto is: "Live and let live." A. C. CRAIG, - - Proprietor. (Union Depot, Oregon.) Splendid ncconimodnlions for commer cial men. Tuh'en always tmpplied with the best tho market affords. jr-IIoT and Cold Mi.nt.kil I1atiis''W KENTUCKY LIQUOR STOBE AIV1I .SEA E'AirrOBiY. Cor, Main and I Sis.. Union, Oregon. suicit;t:.N titiHiv, I'rops. nnd ileiilern in Soda Water, Sarsaparilln, CiiiiKer Ale, Cream Soda nnd Champauno Cider, Syrups, etc. Ordcib promptly Tilled. G. W, I. D PHYSICIAN & SURGE ON, Union, Union County, Oregon. OITicoon A street. Residenco three doors south ot tho Court House. Special attention given to Surgical prac tice. W. R.JOHNSON, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Main Street, Union, Oregon. Plans nnd Specifications for Dwellings, JJnrns and Uridscu furnished I'ltEli OF CHAHGE. Bridge Building a Specialty- All kind a of Cnbinct Worh neatly execu ted. Repairing done on short notice. Nono but tho best workmen employed, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call anil interview inc. FRUIT AND SHADE APPLE, PEAR. PLUM, PRUNE, PEACH APRICOT, CRA11APPLE, CHERRY. SHRUBBERY AND SHADE TREK Of well known varieties, suitable for tins climate. Can nlso furniHli foreign Horts at one-third tho price asked by eastern can vassers. I desire- to sell trees at pricv that iieoplo can afford to liny. L. J. ROUSE, Cove, Oregon. 132-134 'flirt Wrest, Portland, Cregou IS a regular gradunto in medicine; hns boon longer ongagi-d in tho npecial treat ment of all Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases than any other p'liyHician in tho West, as city papers show, and old resi dents know; SI, 000 reward for nny enso which he fails to cure, coming under Ids treatment, by following his directions. Dlt. VAN is the most successful Catarrh, Lung and Throat Doctor in America. He will tell you your trouble without asking you a singlo question, and WARRANTS PL RM A N U N T ( 'U R I'J ia the following cases: NKKVOUS DLHILITV, Spermatorrlnea, Seminal Lofesen, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory. Weak Kyes, Stunted Develop ment, Lnck of Knergy, Impoverished Itlood, Pimples, Impediment to Marriage; also Klooil and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Lruptious, Hair Palling, llono Pains. Swell ings, Sore Throat, Ulcers, KffectH of Mer cury, Kidney nnd IJIndder Troubles, Weak Uaok, burning Urine, Incontinence, Honor Inea, Gleet, Stricture, receives earehin; treatment, prompt relief and curofoj life. NKKVOUS Disensos (with or without dreams), Di-enseddischnrgescured prompt ly without hindranco to business, HOT! I PKXKS consult confidentially. If in trouble call or write. Delays are dang erous. Disenres of the Lye or Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, internal or external, Dtmfness or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum, etc., permanently cured. LOST MANHOOD perfectly retord. CANCIHtS AND TUMORS permanently ieinoVBl without the knife or caustic. Midicino compounded and furnished to all pationtB at ollico strictly pureand vege table. Gu.irantoo of I'kkuanknt cuius in all rases undeitaUoii. Consultation free and strictly cuiilideniiul. All corioipon dence promptly utUndad to; medicine sent by expros to any iuldri free from expos ure. Call r allien Private Dispensary, Nos. i;i2-LH 'lb rd St.. Portland, Oron. IVrms strut ly cash. Ollico hours 8 a m. to ti J', m. Hr. an ionoisoar tV. CAPPS, IV!. D., Saraeoa anil HomGopatMc Pliysiciar, Union, OancoN. Will go to nny part ot Kastern Oregon when solicited, to perform operations, or for consultation. ITIcdleliicH 1'uriitt.lieu AVItliout X3.tra liare. Office ndjoiuing Jones Bros.' Store. Geo. WmotiT, President. W. T. WnioitT, Cashier. - of- UNION, OREGON. Does a General Ranking Business. Htiys Rnd sells exchange, and discounts com mercial paper. Collections carefully attended to, and promptly reported. If o c o 1 c .ti aa u ' o bfl a c! n o s. o u Sr8 S-3 O m g.Sj biP-t a 12 2 " a g 2 o 3- rt a rt 2 o ci a m O zj S o a -i2 W 4 - a .5 v MASON & HAMLIN Unexcelled -cT can Pftvo From $,0 to tlO on tho X OH pureliuto of uu instrument l7 buylmr tluoutrli W.T. WKIKIIT, gent Union, Oga Laundiy Queen. The Best Washing IVIachlno In the World. S. M. WAIT, Proprietor. Walt Bros., Agents for Union County. This mnchlno is without doubt tho best In existence, and gives entire Hiitn-fu'-lion wherever tried. Tnis mncliiiiu Is in otock at.f. II. BATON'S STORK, whuro they can bo bought, at any time. Try tho Laundry Queen. Tonsorial Rooms Two doors south of Jones Bros.' store. Union, Oregon. J. M. Johnson, Pnoi'muTOB. Hair cutting, shaving and shatnpooinj donu neatly and in the best style. CITY v MAT v IAIET Main Street, Union, Oregon. Benson Bko.'s Pifoi'iuuToua. Keep constantly on band BEEF. PORK, VEAL. MUTTON SAU SAGE, HAMS, LARD, ETC. M. Union, Oregon. Dan. Ciundleii, PnorniETOB HaTing recently purebnsed tlili hotol and refitted it throughout, I am prepared to accommodate the hungry public In (list class style. Cull and see me. Laiiok Ram l'i.E Rooms fur the accommodution oi ouimcrcial truvt-Icrj, SIlllI v"0' ' 1 viSZ LESSONS TAUGHT BY TOIL THE REV. DR. TALMAGE AD DRESSES THE WORLD'S BUSY MEN. Tho Thrco Groat Industrial Classes All in tho Groat School of tho Lord. Energy of Soul and Patience Es sential to Success. Mogrity Only Too Small at tho Fresont Day Kuin Caused by Ouo Dishonest Dollar. No Misfortunos in Heaven, but Auiplo Re wards for tho Upright. tywc'ii' to The Kansas City Titms. Kiiooki.vn, N. Y., Oct. ;U. The services at the lirookljn taheniaclo arc attended by large numbers of meichanls nnd business men from all parts of this country and from foreign lands, and the following sermon, preached by Rev. T. OeWittTidmage, 1). 1)., this morning, was timely. He selected for the opening hymn and service that beginning: "Must.Jesm lienrtlio crow alono Ami all lliu world K free?" The text was Romans, xll., 11 : "Not sloth ful In business; fervent hi spirit; serving the Link" nnd Dr. Tuhnage spoke as follows: Industry, devotediuss, Christian services are all recommended In this one short text. What! Isltposjllbleto conjoin them I Oh, yes I There Is no war between religion and busi ness, between bibles nnd ledgers, between churches mid counting houses. On the con tray, religion nccelerutcs business, sharpens men's wits, sweetens acerbity of disposition, flllpis tho blood ot phleginntles nnd throws more velocity Into all the wheel- of hard work. To the Judgment it gives more skillful balanc ing; to the will more strength; to industry more muscle; to enthusiasm a more concen trated fire. You cannot show mo a man w hose business prospects have in nny wise bceu de f polled by his religion. TIIltEK INIll'STItlAI, CLASSES. The Industrial classes are divided into three groups producers, manufacturers, traders. Vroduccrs, such as fanners and miners. Man ufacturers, such as take the emu and change It Into food, or the wool nnd flax and chnugo thcin luto nppaiel. Traders, who make a proilt out of the transfer and exchange of that which is produced or manufactured. Now, n business man may belong to one of these classes, or he may belong to nil of them. Whatever be your avocation, If you plan, calculate, bargain; If into your life there come annoyances, vcxa lions nnd disappointments ns well ns gains, dividends and percentages; if you nre harassed with a multiplicity of entragemcntB; In a word, If you are driven from .Monday morning to Saturday night, and from January to January, with relentless obligation and duty, then you nre a business mnii or t business woman, nnd my subject Is appropriate to your ease. We nre ntit to speak ot tm moil ami ton oi ousi ness life as though It were an Inquisition or a prison Into which a man Is thrown, or im un equal strife where, half armed, ho goes to contend. Hear nie this morning while I try to sliov you mat iioii iiiieuiieu n,i-incns nie to be a glorious i diieatlon and discipline; ami If I shall bo mcct'fsful in what I want to sav, I shall rub the wrinkles out of vour brow and unstrap some ot the burdens fioiu your back, i.iiaunino r.NKitnv or soul... I have tirnt to remark that (iod Intended bus n ss life to be to ton a school ot Christian energy. Coil started us In tho vtoi Id, giving us a certain amount of i aw material out of hlch wc were to new our owu character, Every faculti needs to bo reset, rounded, sharpened up. After our young people have graduated fioin tho schools, and colleges, and uuivcisimcs, nicy ueeii a uigiicr education, tnut which tlie common anugraipliigot ever, day lite alone can effect. Energy of soul Is" wiuught out oulv lu the lire. And when it man ior ten, or iiiiccn, or twenty, or tiiirty years lias been unhid through business activ ities, ills energy can no longer he measured by wclg ts, or plummets, or ladders. It can tca.e any height. It can plummet any depth, it can thrash any obstacle. Now do u,u sun- xo that (iod hits spent all tills education on you for tho purpose of making you a more suc- ctssliil wiiilullug, of enabling you to more II,. ., Int., .!,.ll..r . .!,. UJ'.UIJ ll II t, ,U MtMIMir-, IIIUIVIII JUU OIIUIJ, lu .t tiadet Did (iod mukv you merely to be a yatd-stick to measure cloths, or a steel ynrd to weigu noun Aim ui i no iiiteu i ou to spcuu your llle lu doing nothing but to dialler and higgle? My freud, He' has put you in this fchool to develop your energy for Ills causu kuu Kingiiom. TOO MUCH UNKMI'LOTni) T.II.BN'T. Therq Is enough uiieiniiloyed talent In tho churches, and In tho world today, to reform nil empire", and all kingdoms, and people in three weeks. O. how much Idleness unild stiong mii'-cles and stout hcarfs! How many deep streams that tin u no mill wheels, and haul on the bauds of no factory 1 (iod do- mauds that He have the best Iamb out of every flock, tho richest s leaf In every harvest. tho best men of everv generation; and lu a cause where the Ncwtuus, and the Iiekes, nnd the Mansfields of the earth were iiroud to enlist, vou anil 1 need not be iisliameil to toll. O, for fewer Idlers and for more consecrated Clu Utlatl workers! Again: (io.l Intended business life to bo to jou it school of patience. How many l.ttlo things thcie are In ouo day's engagements to jx.-nuru, nun annoy, imu tiiMpnct you. bar gains will rub. and !iieu will break their en gagements. Collection agents will como hack duply handed. Trie lifters In business will pluy upon what they call the "liurd times," when in nny times they uevcr pay. (ioods placed on the wrong khelf. Cash Ixxiks und money drawer lu a quarrel, (mods ordered for nu especlnl emergency fulling to come, or. if coming, damaged lu the transportation. People who Intend no barm going around (hooping, unrolling good they do not mean to buy, and trying to bleak the dozen. Men obliged to take up other people's notes. More counterfeit bills lu tho drawer. Moro bad debts. Another ridiculous panic. Under this friction men break down, or they uro scour.cu up into additional nrigntncss. A (1I1RAT SCHOOL OF l'ATlKS'Gli. How many you m.d I have known who, fn ,1... f..... ........ ......... I, ...... II,,. WU JUVb ICOT ltHlf. IIMIV W,1U tium, HI1WGI UIU pres(ure,and have become etulaiit, and choUr- ic, imu crni ued nnu wjur, ami pugnacious, until customer forsook their stores, and Hicjo merchants huvo become Insolw.-nt und their names were pronounced with detestation 1 Hut oilier men liave lonuil In tills a euooi lor pa tience, j iiev lougiiciieu unucr mo ezioure. I Tlicv were like rocks, mora n ivlccablti for the hlatOng. There Has a time wh 'ii they had to cnoKe iinwii tin ir wraui. inore was a time h ben tin r had to bite the r bp. lliulr was n tune whin they thouiiht of u sting ng retort thiy would like to utter, but m w th y have MiiniH-rcd tneir iupa'1 nco Tiny bav kind HonU f ' r aicat c Ibngs. Thcv ImV. u yoHe 1 'jtlmiur lor Ui-.c jurtcuui cu.tomcrs. TUtsy linve fortvauee for unfortunate debtors. Thcv have niord reflections for the sudden re verses of fortune. How nre you going to get that grace of patience! ot tliroitgli ne.tring ministers preach about It. O, no! If you get it at all uu w ill get It In the world where you sell Hals, anil plena chucs, nnu im roois, and make shoes, and turn bannisters, nnd plough corn. I pru liod that through the turmoil, and sw eat. ami exasperation of your everyday life you may hear the voice of Christ saving to jou": "If patience jmssess your tout, let patience have n perfect work." nfSINK.SS A lUlil) SCHOOI.MlJ-TUrjSS. Again: (!od intended busiiiess life to be to vou a school for tho attaining of knowledge. Merchants do not read ninny books nor study mint v lexicons nor dive into great pro found'", et through the force of circum stances thcv get intelligent on questions of politics, and finance, and geography, nnd jur isprudence, and ethics. Business Is a hard schoolmistress. If her pupils will not leain lu any other wav with unmerciful hand she smiles them ou the head and on the heart with Inexorable !". n went Into some business enterprise and S.'i.(KV) got out of your grasp. You say the f.",(M() was wasted. O, no! that was oiilv tuition, expensive schooling, but it was worth it Misfortune, with bind hand, comes uihiii a man and wakes him up, and by tho very force of circumstances btibi ncss men get to bo intelligent. Traders In grains mu-t know about foreign harvests, Traders In fruit must know about the prospects of tropical production. Manufactuiers of American goods must know about the tariff on imported articles. Publishers of books must kno t the new law of copyright. Owners ot ships come to understand winds, and sho.tls and navigation. And so every bain of cotton, and every nilsln cask, and every tea box, and even- cluster of bananas, becomes literature to our business men. why hop .oivr.s riuisK i.kssons. Now what Is the use of nil this Intelligence unless you give It to Christ! Do you supposo (iod gives you these opportunities of bilgliten Ing up tour intellect and of increasing your know ledge niciely to get larger treasures nnd grander business"! O, no. Can It be that you have been learning about foreign lands and people that dwell under other skies and yet iutve no missionary spirit! Can It be that you Have been learning tlie lollies and lileueries and hollow ness of the business world and yet you are not trying to bring to bear upon them this gospel which Is to correct all abuses and abolish all ignorance and correct all mistakes and arrest all crime and Irrudlato all darkness and lift up all wretchedness I Can it ho that, notwithstanding tour acnualiitauce with the Intricacies of business, jou are Ignorant of those tilings wlileli will last I lie soul loiigullcr bills of exchange und commissions and In voices and consignments anil rent rolls have crumpled up and bceu consumed lu tho Arcs or a judgment uiiyi llUSINIISS INTlIfllllTV TOO SMAI.U Again: (iod intended business life to he to you a school of Christian Integrity. No ngo of tho world ever offered so many Inducements for scouiidicllsm ub nro offered now. There Is hardly a slutuu ou the law books that has not fount back door through which miscreants can escape. How many deceptions In the fab rlc of L'ooihl Commercial life piles the land with trickeries Innumerable, and there aro bo many people In Brooklyn and New York who live a life of plunder that when a man pro poses a straightforward, honest business it Is aniiosi cnargeu io greenness aim iraiitui laci,. Ah I nil' brethren, tills ought not to bo. Hut I have to tell you that It requires more grace to bo honest now than it did In the days of our fathers, when business was plain, and there were no stock gamblers, and woolen was woolen, and silk was sill.-, and men were men. How rure It Is that you II nil a man who ran from ins Heart say: "i never eiieaieu in irauo; 1 never overestimated tho value of goods when I was selling them; 1 never covered up a de fect In a fabric; I never played upon tho Igno rance of a customer, and lu all my estato there Is not one il.shonest farthing." There are those who can say It. They never let their Integrity bow or cringe to pies 'lit advantage. Tin y aio fis pure and Christum to-day as on tlio day when they sold their llrst tierce ot rice or their llrst Ilrkln of butter. NOT AM, MEN IMSHONK8T. There were limes when they could hnvo robbed a partner, when they could have ab sconded with the funds of a bank, when they could hnvo sprung a suiiii judgment, when they could have borrowed inimitably, when they could have made a falto assignment, when they could huvo rubied u neighbor for tho purpose of picking up some of the frag ments; hut they never took one step on thut pathway of, hell lire. Now they can pray without being haunted with the chink of dis honest gold. Now they can read the Bible without thinking of tlie (lay when, with a Hi) on their soul, they kl-aed the book In a cus tom house. Now they can look Into the laughing faces of their children without thinking of orphans, left by them penniless and houseless. Now they can think of death without liav.ng their knees knock together, and their hearts sink, and their teeth chatter, because there Is a judgment where nil do fraudcis anil jockeys una tricksters nnd char latans shall be doubly damned. Now they cuu rend lu tho Bible without flinching: "As tho pitrtldgo slttuth on eggs mid hatcheth them not, so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them In the midst of his days, und at tho end shall bo a fool," ItlMN UAl'HIUI it v ONI: IIOI.I.AIl. Alas! If any of jou for the puroso of get ting out of teuiH)rary emhnrrassment dare to sell jour soul or any Kirtlou of It. You may wuku up lu tho midst of embarrassment and say: ' No ono Is looking. This may bo u lit tle out ot the way hut It is only onco, only once." On that ono occasion you not only wreck your spiritual nature hut you despoil your bulnc6s prospects. Yci put one dishon est dollar lu an estate, but It will nut stand. You may take it dishonest dollar und put It down lu the very depths of tho earth ami you limy roll on tho top of it rocks und mountains, unit on the top of those rocks nnd mountains you may put all tho banks and moneyed Insti tutions, piling them up heaven high; but thut ouo dishonest dollar down lu tho depths of tho earth will begin lo rock, and hoavo, and up turn llself until It comoi to the resurrection of diminution. You can not hide a dishonest dollar. In tlie review of this subject there nre two or thrco things I want to say, and tho llrst Is, let us hnvo a larger sympathy for business men. I think It Is a shuinu that lu our pulpits wo do not ofteuer preach ou this subject ami show that wo appreciate the sorrows, and struggles, und tcuiptutlo:is, and trials of every day life. H'SI'Ic'lONS Or Till! MEIICIIANT. Men who toll with the hand are very apt to bo susiilc ous of those who inovii lu the world of tralllc and think that they get their money Idly and thut they give no equivalent. Men who raise the corn and wheut and rye and oats are very upt to think that grain mer chants get easy jirollts. Tho first ts very ant to bo jealous of the brain. Plato and Aris totle were to oioscd to all kinds of mer chandise that they said commerco was tho curso of tho earth, uud they recommended that cities should never bo built any nearer the scacoust than leu miles. But wo nave be come wiser than that, and you know thut there uro no harder workers than thino who plan ami cilculuto In stores and banks nnd counting houses. Wiiat though their njiparcl bo neat, what though their manners Lo re fined, do not put them down us Idler. They carry load lieuvler than u bod of bricks, they go Into exposures keener than tho cut ting of tho cast wind, tiny scale mountains higher thuu tho Alps and Himalayas, and, muliituliilug their Christian Integrity. Christ til l at tho lust accost them, sating. ''Well tloiui thou good uud faithful servant ; thou hast be. u faithful over n t w things, I will make theo ruler over iiiuuy thing; cuter thou luto the Joy of thy Lord." no vt:r.i or rnr.Trm.VRS". 1 nl.soenloin urn to oult all frotf illness about business matters. Is there not something ia jour own household that you would not giro up for the worhby success other men have liesiiles Mint, It lliee iri.us mien jou up juu oueht to bless (iisl for the whip ot tllst Inline. The larger the note vou have to pn, thn greater the uncertainty of business life. Mm better for tour soul, if .lesus thrisl leans you triumphantly through. How do 1 knowl I know It by this principle that the hotter the fur nace, the better the reflnlng. There have been thousands of men who have gone through tho same path you are now going through with an aching heart. There are multitudes be oro tho throne of (iod who were 1 shed with caves nnd anxieties Innumerable, nnd were cheated out of every thing but their collln. They were sued, they were rejected, they were Imprbone t for deb"t. thev wcie maltreated they were throttled by constables witli wliole packs of writs, tncy were sold out lit sheriffs, they had to confess judgments, they had to coniprom se with cred itor's, and their last hour on earth w.is ills Imbed by the fact that thoirdoorbell was rung; loudly and angrily by the hand of some Im petuous creditor, who was surprised that that sick man should be so Impertinent and outra geous as to die before he had paid him the last three shillings ami sixpence. O, how men are tossed and driven I NO MlSl'OUTl'NF.3 IN HRAVt:N. I bad a friend who went from one anxiety to another; a good and great heart he hud, but even thing be put his hand to teemed to full. Misfortunes clustered around and after awhllo I lieiud ho w'as dead; and tho llrst word I Fitiil was: "(iood! Helms got rid of tho shcrinV' There Is a gicat multitude ot business men who ou cni th had It hard, but, by the grace ot (iod, standing on seas of glass, will cry out: "These nio they who eaiuo out of great tribu lation and luil their robes washed and mndo while hi the blood ot the Lamb." Onco more: I want ton to seek business grace. Commercial cthlca, business honor, laws of trade may do very well for awhile, but thero will come a time when the ground will slip from under your feet and tho world will frown, und the devils will set after our soul, and you will want more then than this world can give you. You wilt want the eter nal rock to staiid ou. Tor the luck ot that grncw j ou have known men lo forgo and to maltreat their friends, ami to curso their ene mies, and you have seen their tinmen bulle tined among scoundrels, and suit upon, ami blistered by scorn, und ground to powder. They not only lost their property, but their souls wero mauled and put relied and bias toil for eternity. You could count up scores ot such persons, while their are othora who, tossed on tho samo sea, sustained by the graco of (iod, have nil tho time kept their eye oa tho lighthouse. itnwAims ron Tin: upuioht. Men coming out of that man's storo say! "If there ever was a Christian trader that Is one." Stein Integrity kept tho books nntl waited ou the customers, bight from the fu ture world flashed through tho show windows. Wrath never stamped thut floor, nor did sly dishonesty cover up Imperfections In goods. Love to God ilud love to men were tho princi ples that ruled In tho storo of that Christina trader. Sumo days tho shutters aro not let down from the store window, and the liars uro not taken from tho door. .Men pass along and, stop nnd stare, und go up to rend a curd oa thn door which announces: "Closed on ac count ot tho death Of ono ot the linn." Thut death it Is talked In commercial circles that a good man has gone. Hoards of trade nuss resolutions of sympathy, and churches oC Christ pray: "Help, Loi'd. for tho godly tnaa censeth." Ho has mndo his last bargain. Ho has sulfcred his last loss. Ho has ached with his last fatigue. The results of his Chrfstiaa Industry will bless his children after ho Is dead, and bequests to the kingdom of flod will gather many sons Into glory. Everlasting; rewinds In place of husiucssdlselnllue. Thero "tho wicked cease from troubling and Mio weary uro at ret." Dcliorniii'r Cattle. During tho past twclvo months tho pruotico of (li'lioining cattlo liaa inndn considerable progress in tho North, and is beginning to bu a recognized essential to tho stocknians' interests. Many good people object to the practice- oa various grounds, but mainly becuuso nature, having given bonis, man should not nuitilato nature's work, anil be cause tho operation causos pain to tho animal. Neither of these objections will have; much weight with the practi cal stock raisor. Without uny Inten tion of rcllectiug on tlie wisdom of tho Creator, it lias been so long tho prac tico to "Jmproro on nature," with ad vantage to the owner of tho nuiinuL tltat the first objection will he iittlo re garded. The castration anil spiiying of st6ek and tho docking of lambs' tails may bo cited in proof of necestiitj of interfering with natiiro's handiwork. Tho other objection that tlie pmctico is cruel, will hnvo Iittlo force when tho advantages aro considered. It lias been domonstratod beyond a doubt that a full grown animal will sutler low pain in dehorning than a calf, pig, ot lamb in castration, and it is far iroru being so painful as branding. The fact is the peal of pain is not in tho horn, bur in the central s iiua of tho liuad. If tho dehorning is done wliilo tlie animal is quite young, it will givo no ovidenco of sullcring. 1 lor us aro a, groat ornament to an animal, and so long as an animal is only raised for or nament it should retain them, but when said animal is required for domestic or commercial purposes horns becomo an unmitigated nuisance and a ttourco ot danger, and should bu removed. Ad mitting the beauty to the horn, wo cannot concede any other point, it iu no usq to tlie animal except as a weapon of ollbnso and defense, nnd if all animals were hornless, such :i woapon would not bo required. Tho horn is a constant fcotirco of danger to man and to beast; remove it anil tho danger vanishes. Sonio of tho worst niaii-kllliiig bulls, after dehorning, be camo so gontlo and tradable that child ren could handle thorn witli safety. Tho absonco of horns will permit nearly double tho usual amount of cattlo to ba kept In ft given shod spacv, na tba desiro to light generally leaves with tho horns, and cattle will feed quietly side by side, thus saving stable yjiae, food and injury to each other. Kvey thlugis iu favor of dishorning, and woll-nioanltig humanitarians way abandon tliotr opposit.on, ns it will soon bo universally practiced. Thm Farm ami lluuch. A well kpowa oculist who 1ms examined tfea oyes ot 1,100 er'Oii who work by tbo descent light, fouud4u no caso any pa rt! enter. ly lujurlomly effects.