•—YÍiZait 4λ.. ..u/. ...... industries. __ ;__ Wherever of the country where population is 1 for different ¿F VAJiFJ the production <>f some sœeial thing only beginning to come, stands the 1 sr. . l _ B y H enry G eorge . becomes the hading industry, skill rude house of a new settler. As the In tho Veo of C71 UCTHODS,^ stars come out, a ruddy light lis more easily acquired, and is we Alone owy d Control, CHAPTER VI. (C ontinued ,) for all DI" carried to a higher pitch, supplies gleams from the little window. The ordera of TRADE. • • • « • « are most readily acquired, auxiliary housewife is preparing a meal. The *lk»NS wood that burns so cheerily was f and correlative ocatipations grow EH • eir««ox But in the meantime despite this woac portur, theto» notion that trade ought to be be­ up and a larger scale of production cut by the settler, the flour now icLow« 'turning into bread is from the bads to the employment of more tween the north and south rather illff from fßft0»80f YOUTh tempt cf i*?, i the | wheat of his raising; the fish hiss efficient methods. Thus in than between east and west, the for a united time ms all patients, fact is that the great commerce of • natural development of society , ing in the pan were caught bv one POSeift:; tl N ei uwn ¿Cuti?'- the world is and always has been trade brings about differentiations ! of th i boys, and the water bubbling otter ¿ffo^*a“cUK‘El 'ifécl’tj® between east and west. And the of industry between communities ' in the kettle, in readiness to be heck reason is clear. It is that people as between individuals, and with j poured on the tea was brought from ble t< T1EA. the spring by the eldest girl before most alike in habits and needs will similar benefit«. le’s k I Don't brood over your cowllV.oa, nor «¡»»ivouplnt’.e.pofi Men of different nations trade ( the sun had set. call most largely for each other’s Thousands of the Wcrii Ctie'. havo > y ‘-‘ yielded to cur ih iif oraed r ’ ................... »60K. Vhlcd wi production«, and that the course of with each other for the same rea­ The settler cut the wood. But it calti for a limited time. atriTT3.ni. tuethoCa. appliance!VJl took more than that to produce the j llemcmbcr, noonot-lxatutne ir.. son that men of the same nation migration and of assimilating in­ • ami enco that w» cirri-”’. «nd we cuUm tho hchcmiy o? fyeefsi. Lmt tiEiiML Co., C4 U iaqaea S t ., Bufi^LC, n, £ fluences has been rather between do—because thev find it profitable; wood. Had it been merely cut, it red. east ami west than between north because they thus obtain what they would still be lying where it fell want with less labor than thev The labor of hauling it was as and south Siams this papsr whan yea write <¡11, c much a part of its production as not ¡otherwise could. Goods will Difference in latitude is but one1 element of difference in climate, he imported into any country un the la|»or of cutting it. So the e iperi« and difference in climate is but one l less they can be obtained more eas- journey to and from the mill was »taint element of the endless diversity jn ilv by producing something else as necessary to the production of imes natural productions and capacities. , and exchanging it for them than the flour as the planting and reap om n In no one place will nature yield to by producing them directly. And ing of the wheat. To produce the i the la! or all that man finds useful. hence, to restrict importations mu«t fish the boy had to walk to the lake imbli Adaptation to one class of products be to lessen productive power and and trudge back again. And the ated reduce the fund from which all j production of the water in the ket- mpte involves non-adaptation to others. tie required not merely the exertion mletti 1 rade, bv permitting us to obtain revenues are drawn. each of the things we need from the I Any one can see what would be of the girl who brought it from the • i fickl locality best fitted for its produc­ the result of forbidding each indi­ spring, but also the sinking of the j 1« nt ot jul to tion, enables us to utilize the high vidual to obtain from another any ■arrel in which it collected, and est powers of nature in the produc- I commodity or service which he the making of the bucket in which >e lo t ti ‘ii of them all, and thus to increase him’elf was naturally fitted to pro it was carried. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and L.‘8° ’ As for the tea, it was grown in wenty enor nou>ly the sum of various duce or perform. Such a régula A long-tested pain reliever. venue things which a given quantitity of tion, were anv government mad China, was carried on a bamboo Ils use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farm”,n|ett< labor expended in any locality can enough to adopt it and powerful pole upon tl e shoulders of a man Stock Raiser, and by evefy one requiring an eiec enough to maintain it, would para­ to some river village, and sold it Sectir--. liniment eavy. hut, what is even more impor-1 lyze the forces that make civiliza to a Chinese merchant, who shipped Xo other application compares with it in efficacy. 'st- This well-known remedy has stood the test of years,a-on‘'< r tant. trade also enable» us to utilize tion posible and soon convert the Gt bv boat to a treaty port There, generations. jrlinai the highest powers of the human most populous and wealthv country having been packed foi < ceai. trans into a howling wilderness. The portation. it was sold to the agency ? o medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Musnusion factor in production. All men restrictions which protection would L iniment . ;theg • >f some American house, and s n ’ cannot do all things equally well, impose upon foreign trade differ Occasions arise for its use almost every day. rompt >y steamer to San Francisco. lhererre differences in physical \l! druggists and dealers have it. 8rs, g and mental powers which give dif­ ■ only in degree, not in kind, from Thence it passed by railroad, with For sale by H. M. Horton. «ve th ferent d.-grees of aptitude for differ- 1 such restrictions as these. They another transfer of ownership, into | the hands of the Chicago jobber, i would not reduce a nation to bar ___________ »lav. etit parts of the work of supplying | barism, because they do not affect i I he jobber, in turn, in pursuance human needs. Ami far more im-1 portant still are the differences that I i all trade, and rather hamper than of another sale, shipped it to th? Ill compounding .< solution « part was accid«ntly spiM«J m< ami on naslung aft-rwaid it was disconred tbal the U'l. * «•' «rise from the development of | prohibit the trade they do effect; t illage store keeper who held it no pietei.v n ni ««■■!. Wc al once nut Ibis wonderful pn-|»v ■ •_ - j j but they must prevent the peoph 'he settler might get it when and I market ami so great han been the demand tliat we arena t pre VP xp-fial sk.ll BV devoting himself Ii throughout the world under tbe name ot Queen'* AiW ill such quantities as he pleased, IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND itO the to one branch of production a man I that adopt them from obtaing the just as the waterfront the spring is SO SIMPLE ANY CHILDCAI. t abundance they might otherwise T n’- the hair over and apr y the mixture (ora few nuc’»’*» ‘•«ti inquire skill which enables nehi in the sunken barrel so that it bm-• dKappears as If by mngic w itbout the slightestpm»c xy appii.-d or ever afterward It isunllkeanyotlierprer*nl "- ” him. With the name labor to pro- enjoy. If «he end of labor be. not may be had when needed. f.r a like purpose. Thousands of DA Ji 11 S »bobsrtie . .- with hair on their FACE. NECK nitl AlfMS lUHlIHglte, 11 the expenditure of effort, hut the ‘iiK'e enormously more than one G ENTI EM EN who donot appreciatea beardertc ( to bk contonued .) find a priceless boon in Queen'« Aiiti-H«lil|lf ’y St lit t « ho has not made this branch his securing of results, then whether wi. w ii Shaving, hy rendering Its future grovtli an WK- M «ir K. no Price of Queen’s Antl-HaJrlne tl. per bottle, ......... sent .nailingboxes in sefety iyihì r I ì o«tsrep»iJ£bu!d m r fpeeialty. Twenty bovs may have I any particular thing ought to be , 30 iled from observation). 8<*nd 1 monev or rtnnips stumps by letter letter ’ with full ntlrtrcw written p _ pondpn-vstr’ctly confldentlal Tl.:-. , !. This ...I advertisement is honest and strnight fo'»’™ '.. r. rOtt obtained in a country bv home ...... with ............................... ..'crvtblng as represent™ contains. We invito von to doal n« snd vou will . ....... find ev aptitude for any one of twen­ ’ *•___ 7. O'J’’FN CHEMICAL ---------- * CO.. --- 174 - Rt.ee Street, ClNCIH*«y;-nnwn Wil Hi AMAXAKESlS”Pivcsln«tnnt I a nd t • lav. Address production, or bv importation, de »V ’ s-or yóur lettor at any Post Òffl ’ -e U . ...... ... . — •» , ---------------- t0 ln8lire )ts Bufe drIiV( ry w* win r«y» '"T ty but if every boy trie, to 4 3 ® H Ii ■ln lief and 1« an infullibio B ■ L Currfhr PII»«. Price JI. Uy I ■ i >:*i ' urn <»r sll^rh^eat injury ___ tn an ▼ pn . o<»ha«er. ---- r. Every bottle fr»«.A<>od workmen. There will not eonside’ations that what anv cum only be a saving of the time and try ought to obtain in this way or «■en clos effort required for learning, but1 that cannot ne settled by ary I'm - I’legran •a1« which it would In? impossible instincts are to tho body.and which I F ■ t'< "bt.iin und employ did each at-j always impel men to a-«/ Tl acker n easiest way open to them •■'iiqit the whole twenty. I liete to*1 MJ, ¿ ¡i Ami as there are differences be their enus. an bent Bel When not caused by artificial tween individuals which fit them 1 WHO ARE DEBILITATED. ANDSV^dJa,(i : t'T difh rent branches of production obstacles anv tendency in trade to | from N ervous D ebilit V S emina '"’J* but to n much greater degree, take a certain course is proof that it ought to take that course, and ness . L osses ^D rains .I mpotent v „ t MONEY. J? t are then-such differences between! restrictions are harmful because communities Not to speak again i L ost M anhood . R heumatism said pi r¿ ot the differenct s due to sitnatiun they restrict, and in proporti« n as 1 rK*! K idney T roubles . N ervol : * H e «ml natural facilities, some thing- thev restrict. To assert that the *0 S leeplessness R dor M emor Y x G eneral Can be pndiiced with greater rel.i wav for men to become healthy and the effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. F»r **r live advantage where population i> strong is for them to force into their we have a relief and cure in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the »ut, Fpare, others where it is dense ami I stoma hs what nature tries to re In your ignorance of effects «C or by excesses, or exposure, you ..lay have unduly drained your system O' Tign ’t J^n Af, .«in*.. ................. • ■ ... develor ject. to regulate the play of their aad vitality —which is electricity— and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you r<‘ ■> . differences in industrial system the elements thus drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove thecausr A IOAI 11 ment, in habit, customs and related lungs by bandages or to control strength and vigor will fol. low at once and in a natural wav. This ia our plan and treatment, and *rlt.r for ( the circulation ,,f their blood bv cure or money refunded. Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed. . , occupations, produce differences in lig hires. would not be a whit mote ÎÂ. ; Belt is no experiment, at we have restored thousands to robust health” I»/ •<> Dr. Sander.'» Electric relatue adaptation. Such gains, a su d than to assert that the way aft?r alt other treatments 2* rii - failed, as can be shown bv hundreds of .uses throughout this State, who * >uld the moreover as attend the division of tor nations to become rich is for testify, and from many of whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after w “\yfc]|5 j A’ */ u ÏV lalior between individuals, attend them to restrict the natural tenden- “At'kX. TH E Ì» H- ;.E?CTK Ir" 0u.rned 11 also the division of lalw»r between denev to trade. p!c‘a fulvi"'«- palvvi’c tnttrrv • j « -on .. ’plc'e tittrrr. -de i •tf. A ’ .1 'c as to le m' • > . ’ • • , pro!''’'-" ? hOW how w -WO’ ret *’f\ .11 * *t r-î’-.-c ire ia.Ut. lii.tah ’ly hit ’.hr u; < tt •* v» f CHAPTER VII. pi f communities, and lead to that lo­ ■' wt f<- it $ .» It C : I : X a V it * ví .*1 1«r»< >r ric gr -— - ta-.n es»r |,iveti n»>k-r*■ vsl A< It is bel gr.abrt ____ r io ctn«. ary «>* t ,t >■ • i iU ’ ” . . nd'. > er»’.-**»* ■ calization of industry which causes Mi.nev ~ Ctafiind, ’!. ’lue»«. “id.U ir t’r» » gir* r j “ ~ **. *| » r.j<; PRODI ■ TIo\ AND PRODUCERS • 4 buried '■'s i?» yov.np >l«i .!,Jk a ■>,. v.JieS ill tV'O - different places to become note! • • • > ' J SUSPENSORY FO? fa WEAKMÍ t M & l\% 1 i j I St •* • — . . *4