REY. DR. TALNAGE
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun-
day Sermon.
I —
Subject: “Home Again
Text: “Brine hithsr the faitel call aad
kill it." Luke xv., 28
Tn all ages nf the warld {ft has bean ene.
tomary to ca'shrata jovial events by festive.
ftv—tha sienine of treaties, the prociamn-
tion of peace. the Christmas, the marriage,
However mush on other days of the year
our table may hava stintel supply. on
Thankseivine thera must ha something
Bounteons, And all the comfortable homes
of Christendom have at some time oale.
brated joyful events by banquet and fes.
tivity,
Somethine has happened in the old home.
®tead ereater than anything that has ever
bapnened before, A favorite son, whom the
world supposed would becomes a vagabond
and outlaw foraver, has got tired of sight.
seeing and bas retarnesd to his father's
house, The world said he never would
coma hack, The old man always said his
son would come, He had been looking for
him day after day and vear after vear. He
knew he would come hack, Now, having
returned to his father's house, the futher
proclaims celabration. There is a eall in
the paddock that has been kept up and fed
To utmost capacity, so as to ba ready for
soma occasion of jov that might coma along,
Ab, there never will be a erander day on
the old homestead than this dav. Let the
butchers do their work and the housekeepars
brine into the table the smoking meat. The
musicians will take their places, and the gay
groups will mova un and down the floor.
All the {riands and neichbors are gathersd
in, nnd extra supply is sent ouf to the table
of the servants, The father presides at the
table, and says grace, and thanks Gol that
his long absent boy is home again. Ob, how
they missed him! How glad they are to
have him back! Ons brother indeed stands
pouting at the back door and says: “This
is a great ado abont nothing. This bad bov
should have been chastensd instead of
greeted. Veal is ton good for him!" Bat
the father says: ‘‘Nothing is too good.
Nothing is good enough.” There sits the
youag map, giad at tha hearty reception,
ut a shadow of sorrow flitting across his
brow at the rernembrance of the trouble he
had gop, All ready now. Lot the covers
Jit, Music, He was dead, and he is alive
again! He was lost, and he fs found! By
such beld imagery does the Bible sat forth
the merrymaking when a soul comes home
to God,
First of all, there is the new convert’s joy.
It is no tame thine to become a Christian,
The most tremendous moment in a man's
life is when he surrenders himself to God.
The grandest time on the father's homestead
is when the bov comes back, Among the
great throng who, in the parlors of my
ehureb, professed Christ one nicht was a
Young man, who next morning rang my
doorbell and said: “Sir, I eannot contaio
myself with the jov I fee!, I came here this
morning to express it, I have found mors
Joy in five minutes in serving God than fio
ali the yenrs of my prodigaiity, and I came
to sav 50."
You have seen perhaps a man running for
his physieal liberty and the officers of the
Jaw after him. and you saw him escape, or
afterward you heard the judge had pardoned
him and how great was the gles of that res.
ected man! But it is a very tame thing that
compared with the ranning for onn’s ever.
Instine life—the terrors of the law after him
and Christ coming in to pardon and bless
and rescus aad save. You remember John
Bunyan, in his great story, tells how the pii-
grim put his fingers in his ears and ran. coy
Ing, “Life, life, eternal life!” A poor car
driver, after having bad to struggle to sup.
port his family for years, suddenly was in-
formed that a large inheritance was his, and
there was joy amounting to bewilderment,
but that is x small thing compared with the
experience of one when he has put in his
bands tbe title deed to the joys, the raptures,
the splendors of heaven, and he can truly
say, “Its mansions are mine { {ts temples ars
mine; is songs are m ne ; its God is mine
Oh. it is no tame toning te become 8 Chris.
tian, It is a merrymaking, It is the killing
of the fatted calf, It is jubiies. You know
the Bible never compares it to a funeral, but
always compares it to something bright, It
is more apt to be compared to a ban jue
than anything else. If is comparsd in the
Bible to the water — right, flashing water
to the morning, rosaate, fire worked, moun.
tain transfigured morning. I wish I could
to-day take all the Bible expressions about
Jasd n and peace and life and comfort and
ope and heaven, and twist them into one
garland, and put it on the brow of the hum-
blest child of God in all this land, and ery:
“Wear it, wear it now. wear ft forever, son
oi God, daughter of the Lord God Almighty.
Ob, the jor of the new convert! Ob, the
Bindness of the Christian servies ™
You bave seen sometimes a man in a re-
ligious assembly get up and give his expe.
rience. Well, Paul gave his experiences,
He rose in the presence of two churches
the church on earth and the chureh in
heaven—and he sald, “Now, this is my 8x
perience, sorrowful,’ yet alwavs rejoicing,
poor, yet making many rich; having noth
Ing. yet possessing all things." If all the
people who read this sermon knew the joys
ot tie Christian religion, they would all
Puss over into the kingdom of God the next
moment. When Dante] Sandeman was dy-
ing of cholera, his attendant sala, ‘Have
sou mush pain?" “‘0b.” he replied, “since
found the Lord I have never had any pain
eXeept sin,” Then they sald to him,
‘Would rou like to sent a message fo your
friends?” “Yee. I would, Tell them that
only Inst night the love of Jesus came rush
ing into my soul like the surges of the sea,
and I hadtoery out: ‘Stop, Lord; it is
enough! Stop, Lord--enough!” Oh,
the joys of this Christian religion!
Just pass over from those tame joys in
wnish sou are indulging-—joys of this
world-into the raptures of the gospel. The
world cannot satisiy you: you have found
out--Alexander longing for other worlds to
conquer and yet drowned in his own bottle,
yron whipped by disquietudes around the
world, Voltaire cursing his own soul while
all the streets of Paris wers applauding him,
Henry 11. consuming with hatred against
poor Thomas a Becket, all filustrations of
the fact that this world cannot make a man
‘happy The very man who poisoned the
pommel of the saddls on which Queen
Hizabeth rode shouted in the street, ‘God
Bave the Queen! One moment the world
applauds, and the next moment the world
auathematizes,
Ob, come over into this greater joy, this
fublime solace, this magnificent beatitude,
(The night after the battleof Shiloh there
(were thousands of wounded on the fleld, and
fhe ambuinnces had bot come, One Chris
tian soldier, lying there a-dying under the
starlight, began to sing
There isa land of pure delight,
And wnen we came to the next line thers
Were scores of voices united
Where saints immortal reign,
The sone was caught up all sver the fleld
rmong the wounded until it was sald that
‘there were at least 10,000 wounded men
uniting their voices as they came to the
Yeree
There everiestin spring abides
And never withering flowers,
Reath, like n narrow stream, divides
That heavenly land from ours.
Ob, it is a great religion to live and it
$5 ngrent religion to dis by, There "in only
one heart throb between you and that relig-
jon this moment, Just look into the face of
your purdoning God, and surrender yourself
ot time and for eternity, and He fs yours,
&nd heaven is yours, and all is yours, Some
of You, iike the Fung man of the text, nave
gone nstray, 1 know not the history, but
You know you know it :
When a young man forth into lite,
he legend says, his an angsl wee
forth with | 3
"ee
arormd whers the young maa stood. It was
n eirels of virtue and henor, gpd he must
rot ste ond that eirdla, rmod foes
esme , ut were obliged to halt at the
airele, They could not pass, Bat ons dar
a teraptress, with diamoned hand, atretohe ld
forth and crossed that eirela with the hand,
and the tempted soul took it, and by that
one fell grip was brought beyond the circle
and died,
Some of von have atennad hayvond that eri.
ele. Would you not like this day, by the
grace of God, to step back? This, I say to
voi, i8 your hour ol salvation. Thers was
in the closing hours of Quesn Anne what is
ealled the clock seene, Fiat down on
the pillow, in helpless sickness, she could
not mova her head or move her band, She
was waiting for the hour when the ministers
of Stats should gather in angry contest, ant
warried nud worn out by the coming hour,
and in momentary absence of the nurses, in
the power—the strange power which de-
lirinm sometimes gives one—she sross and
stood in front of the clock, nnd stood} thers
watching the closk when the nurses returnsd,
The nurse said, “Do you see anything peeuls
far about that ¢look?' She madeno answer,
but oon died, There is a clock soene in
every history, If some of you would rise
from tha bed of lathargy and come ont of
your delirium of sin and look on the elosk of
your destiny this moment, you would see
and bear gomething you have not seen or
or heard bafore, and every tick of the minute,
and every stroke of the hour, and every
swing of the penduinm, would say, ‘Now,
now, now, now!"
Father's housa! Come home, ob, prodigal,
from the wilderness! Come home,
home}
But I notiea that when thre revtnl
there was the father's joy. H. Md not
him with any formal “How do vou do?’
did not come out and say :
enter, Go out and wash
the well, and then youn can come in,
have had encugh trouble with yon." Ah,
no! When the proprietor of that estate pro-
claimed festival, it was an outburst of a
father's love and a father's joy.
your father,
I have not much sympathy with that de-
anme
grant
He were a Turkish sultan
pathetic and listening not to the ery of His
subjects, A man told me hesaw in ono ofthe
eastotn lands a king riding along, and two
men were in an altegestion, and ous charged
the other with having eaten
post mortem examination find whet ier he
has eaten the rice.” And he was slain, Ab,
Our God is
but a inther--
wand He
a orodigal
heaven ring again when o
He says,
back. “I baveno pleasure.”
Ifa man does not get heaven, it Is beonnss
No differanos ths col.
ings, no difference the sin. When tho white
horses of Christ's victory are brought out to
oelebrate the eternal triumph, you may ride
one of them, and, as God is greater than all,
back there is In His heart the surging of an
that gladness it takes all the rivers of pleas-
ure, and all the thrones of pomp, and all the
nges of eternity. Itis a joy deeper than all
depth. and higher than all height, and
wider than all width, and vaster than all im-
mensity. It overtops, it uadergirds, £2 out-
universe, Who can tell what God's joy is?
You remember reading the story ola king
who on some great day of festivity seat.
tered silver and gold among the people, who
sent valuable presents to his courtiers, bat
methinks when a saul comes back God is
80 giad that to express His joy He fingsout
new worlds into space, Kindles up naw sans
and rolls among the waite robed anthems of
the redeemad a greater halisiuiab, while
with a voles that reverborstes among the
mountains of frankincense and is echonl
back from the everlasting gates He ories,
ps
At the opaning of the sxposition in New
Orleans I saw a Mexican flutisr, and he
piayad the solo, and thea afterward tae
wight or ten bands of music, accompaniad vy
the great organ, came in, but tas sound of
that ons flute as compared with all the or-
chestra was greater than all the combined
joy of the universe when compara! with the
resounding heart of Almighty God,
For ten years a !ather went three times a
day to the depot. His son went off in
gravating circumstances, but the father said,
“He will coms bask.” Tae strain was too
much, and his mind parted, and thres times
& day the father went. Ia the early morning
he watched the train-its arrival, the step-
ping out of the passengers, and then the de
parture of train. At noon he was
again, watching the advances of the trais,
watching the departure.
Ag.
was sure his son would come badk,
been watching nad waiting for soma of you,
my brothers, ten years, twenty years, thirty
ing,
this morning the prodigal should come
and how the great Father's heart would
rejoice at your coming home!
come, some of you, will you not?
you will!
You will,
ligion. Oh, it is a graad thing to preach
this gospel! I know there has been a great
deal sald about the trials and the hardsnips
of the Christian ministry. Iwish somebody
would write a good, rousing book about the
Joys ot the Christian ministry, Since I en.
tersd the profession I have seen more of the
goodness of God than I will be able to cele
brate in all eternity. I know some boast
about their equilibrinm, and they do not
rise into enthusiasm, and they do not break
down with emotion, but I confess to you
plainly that when I sen a man coming to
God and giving up his sin I feel in bo ly,
mind and soul a transport. When I see a
man who is bound hand and foot in evil
habit emancipated, I rejoices over it as
though it were ray owa emancipation, When,
in our Communion service, such throngs of
young and old stood up at the altars and in
the presences of heaven and earth and hell
attested their alleginues to Jesus Ohrist, 1
feit a joy something akin to that whic: the
apostle describes when he says. “Whether
inthe body I cannot tell, oront of the body
I cannot tell, God knoweth,”
Have not ministers » right to rejoice
when a proaigfl eomes nome: They paw
the trumpet, and ought they not to be glad
ol the gathering of the host? They pointed
tothe full supply, and ought they not to re.
J0ilce when souls pant as the hart forthe
water brooks? They came forth saying,
“All things are now ready.” Ought they
not rejoice when the prodigal sits aown at
the banquet?
Life insurances men will all tell you that
ministers of religion as a class live longer
than any other, It is confirmed by the
Statistics of all those who ealeulate upon
human longevity, Why is #? There
is mors draft upon the nervous system
than in an other profession, and
their toil Is most exhausting. I have
soem, ministers on m is atl
pends b rsimonious ions
who wondered at the callness of tho sermon:
When the men of God were perplexed almost
to death by questions of livelihood and had
not enough nutritious food to k
in thelr temperament,
of them waek altar week enlertaining agents
who have maps to sell and submitting them-
selves to all styles of annoyances, and yet
withont compiaint and cheerful of sou’,
How do vou account for the fact that these
life insurance men tell us that ministers as n
class live longer than nny others? It is be
cause of the joy of their work, the joy of ths
harvest flald, the Joy of greeting prodigals
home to their Father's house, --
We aro in sympathy with all innocent
hilarsities, We can enjoy a hearty song, und
wa ean ba merry with the merriest, but those
of us who have tolled in tha servies are
ready to testify all these joys are tame com-
pared with the satisfaction of seeing men
enter the kingdom of God, The great eras
of every minister are the outpourings of the
Holy Ghost, and I thank God I have sen
twenty of them, Thank God, thank God!
I notice also when the prodigal comes
baok all earnest Christians rejoice, If you
stood on a promontory, and there was a hur-
ricane at sea, and it was blowing toward the
shore, and & vessel crashed into the rooks,
and you saw people got ashora in the life-
boats, and the very last man got on the rocks
in safety, you conld not control your joy.
And it is a glad time when the eburch of God
sees men who are tossed on the odaan of their
sins plant thelr feet on therock Christ Jesus,
When prodigals come home, just hear
those Christians sing! It is not an dull tunes
you hear at such times. Just hear those
Christians pray ! It {s not astersotyped sup~
plication wa have heard over and over for
twenty years, but a putting of the cass inthe
hands of God with an importunate pleading,
Men never pray at great length unless they
have nothing to say, and their hearts ars
bhazd and cold,
Sr
were short prayers,
‘God ba meroiful to me, a sinner.” Lord,
may receive mv sight.”
“Lord, save mu or I perish.” The longest
o! the temple,
And just hear them pray now
Just
heart soem to clinch the fingers of ons hand
around the other hand,
vo'ce that he sang fifty years
gountry meeting house say,
mine eyes have seen Thy salvation.”
was a man of Keith who
he
and when
beport off his shackles, and
stood by the prison door,
ted him.
Passing slong the streets of
wondered where his jamily was,
London,
Heo
passing siong a
tae Iamily from generation to
He saw it in a window,
that some day he would get
lived as near as they could te
house, and they set that Keith
generation,
the prison
tankard in
came along
fly were all together again 0,
I think some of you wo
your friends and nearly all your
around the holy tankard of the boly
munion--{athers, mothers,
around that sacred
tankard which con
Ob, it will be a great
your whole family sits around the
tankard! One on sarth, one in begven.
Once more I remark that woen the prod
Igal gets back the Inhabitants of heaven
keep festival, I am very certain of #t, [If
Bave to idea how many
together and how msuy lands
the neighborhoods of the sarth seem ratio
iated, and news files from city to elly and
from continanut to continent. But more rap
before the throae of Gol,
And if these souls to-day shon
kingdom there would be some
heavenly kingdom to say,
father.” “That's my mother”
ton,” “That's my daughter
friend.” "That's the one I tes
“That's
tears.” and one so
sod another soul
“That's
IR
«7
1 to pray i
*Halleluiah
Pieasod with the pews, the saints bolo g
In songs their tongae: emplor
Beyond the skies the idings go
And heaven is filed with jor.
Nor angels can their jor contain,
But kindle with new fire
The sinner lost is found, they siag,
And strike the sounding yee,
orator. At the Macedonian
festival
Philip, the conqueror,
gale, more than conquerors, The table is so
wide its leaves reach across seas and across
lands, Its guests are the redeemed of the
earth and the glorified of heaven, The ring
from every shoualder, The
ments.
thousa prodigale, Sing, sing,
“Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to re.
erive blessing and riches and honor and
THE ARMY'S FINANCES,
Paymaster General Smith Critio 2's the System of
Withholding Pay.
Pavmaster General 8mith, in his annual
report (0 the Secrelary of War, ealls atten
tion to the facet that the soldiers’ deposits
have increased #79 582 during
gratifying increase in view of the fact that
the deposits had been falling off ia preceding
years, and o, the further fact that a soldier
with a deposit account rarely leaves the ser.
vice without an honorable discharge. The
expenditures on account of pay of the army
show au increase of $275,663 over the preced.
ing year, due in part to the fact that the en.
listed force was more nearly kept at its maxi-
mum Hmit, The facet that the expenditures
on account of pay of volunteers were $408.
668 less than Inst year is taken as an indica.
tion that these claims are being exhausted
The Paymaster General questions the bogies
ficial effect of system of withholding a poi«
tion of the soldier's pay until be is disebarged,
The travel allowanoe of the soldier is ample
to take him home when discharged. Any
system which makes the soldier a dependent
detracts from his manhood and eMelency,
Many men enlist, being told that their pay
will be #13 per month, only to fad that
through deductions on acoount of clothing,
two of three months must elapse Le ore he
can receive any gay. He regards this ase
breach of contract and deserts,
A sony has al L000 to be paid by
Boro A
Eleotrio Railway Company for tie taking
Isnds required to keep the histori bettie
————————
Many-*¥1ded.
These persons who believe that he
would tind
Kean.
and curveted in a
ing manner.
a ‘Take caro” called a
“You're a good actor, but--"’
“But what" asked Kean
friend.
ing three horses,”
At another time a
heard that he was about toglve read.
ings from Milton, sald to him:
“Kean, stick to Shakespearc.
sI'‘on'ty meddle with Milton.”
“Why not?” asked Kean
readings from Milton
week at Exmouth.”
He seemed to be a universal gen.
ius. He had been fenc ny-imnaster,
duncing-master, singer, and at one
time proposed setting up a school
That he did not do so was only the
fault of circumstances: none who
knew him doubted that the p oject
would bave been successful, — Youth's
Companion,
“] gave
three tine a
IIs ions
Was Fixed for It
It struck the agents
when Z. A. Hubley of
Mass, shot off a finger
hand, 'cause he carried
accident policies,
a8 peculiar
Worcester,
of his left
£130,000 in
The Durden Bearer.
There is a big Insulated wire in telegraphy
which the buik of
talligenco ; there is a big Insulated nerve in
the buman system which ean bear the bur
den of more pain than all the rest of the
nerves combined, and Is known asthe seintio
nerve, Sometimes the wire is cut to out off
fe current ; somotimes the surgeon's knife
is used 1o out tha nerves 10 relieves exe racing
ing pain, But there is one thing which avoids
this radical tremtment ; one which
pensirates to the pain-spot, and sociation
has been cured almost without fail by the
of 8t, Jacobs Oil, It reaches misery's
pent and dethrones it Thus attacked nod
route! in its hidden soubhnseads, pala seldom
returns to annoy, The great remedy
its work well,
fransmits daily ine
ere
Tine
pene
“ROW ax
ihe
nerally speaking.
The Optimist women, gener
HY speakion Disagresable Man
“Yeu she's po
Brats or Onto, Crry or Torzpo, |
Lucas Cousry §
Frawg J Ciaesey makes oath that he fs the
fer of ¥. J, Cugxey &
. 0 business in a Oly of Toleda,
County and State aforesaid, and that sald firm
will g the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
r each and every case of Udarrh that
becur 1by th fHAaLL sUATAWER
Frank J. Cuener.
efore ma and sulmeribed in my
x, this 6th day «f Decomber, A. DD. 188,
A. W, GrLeason,
Nota Pubtie,
Ps Cafarrh Care lstaken internally snd acts
directly on the blood and mucces surfaces of
Lhe system. Bend fur test moniala ,
J F.J. Caeser & Co, Toledo. 0,
$2 "Said by Druggists, The,
’ # vay
sar f the firs
£0,
ae
worn fo
Hygienic ltem.
Dr. Emile A. Bruce declares that
cause of faulty dress than from
contagious diseases combined
7
of all cases of consumption can, if taken in
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like a bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener.
in use for its treatment ; as, nasty cod.
fs
ail
ails
S4:%
of malt, whiskey, different
bypophosphites and such like palliative:
N hovug by many believed to be incura-
ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of
carlier stages, consumption is a curable
cendage of cases, and we believe, fully of
£ cent. are cured by Dr, Pierce's Golden
progressed so far as to induce repeated
and extreme emaciation and weakness,
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
ical Discovery ”’ were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly cvery
instance, been 80 pronounced by t ec best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis.
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,”
but who have been forced to confess that
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nigty cod.
liver oil and its fithy emulsions’ and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
a short ame, Extract of malt whiskey,
phites had also been faithfully tried in wv
The photographs of a large number
those cured of consumption, bromchitie,
lingering coughs, asthma, chroaic nasal
catarth and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of
pages which will be mailed to you, on re.
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps,
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WoRLD'S DISPENSARY
MEDICAL AssociaTioN, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ro
Baking
Powder
THE MAN WITH A CALF,
He Was Redheaded and Vigorously De
fended His Rights.
came into the Western hay
father and son. The vehicle
sooner come to a halt than
scrambled down, and it
seen that the young man's nose
about twice ite normal size, and
eyes were blackened and puffed until
he could scarcely see daylight. There
wis biood on his face and shirt front,
and of cours there was a
curiosity among the men loungiug
around to knew what had bapj“ned.
“No, William dido'ty
bridge or have a tree fall on
said the father, as ne wet his
kerchief at the drinking trough and
wiped away the blood “The fact is
that he met with a disappointment
on the road as we was omin’ in”
“What sort of a disappointment”
had no
Was
his
recommend raw beef and
| quiet for three or four days
“Wall, yousee, William wasdrivin’
when we left home. We had
slong about three nu when
meets a red-headed man Jeadin
calt A feller with a calt ti
out and give the road to a |
"hay, but this one wouldn't
| turned out half way and stood
and yelled that he'd be darned if
moved asother inch hen 1 says
Bil, says 1, Bill, he's a peppery
'd better turn out.’
10 have
out for a red-headed man.”
oificer
“1 says that to Bi
Says Lo we, saves he,
1 do It he don't
perfect
como
we
mics
8
orier
turned
gaid
TOU ougnt
Bil
be hang
1. but
‘1'11
turn
out
“en horn into this
Then he hol
him of what
headed man don't skeer worth a cent.
He the calf and spits on
bands and screams for both of
come down to once,” says the Det
Free Press
“You gave him
asked the officer
| “Noap. I wanted to, but Bill
$ays Lo me says he ‘Dad, you
the lines and I'll git down and
that cuss one bat un the nose
{ put him to sleep fur two
didn’t want Hill to do it, "iL he was
sot. and down ke wen. He off with
his hat and gina yell and bore down
on the man with the «gif"”
“And put him to sleep.”
*“Noap He never ciosed an eve to
sleep When Bill lighted hi
| suthin’ happened to Bill. He stopped
8il of a sudden and laid down, and
when Le go.upagain he was as you see
t Bim now, The red-h aded man
vited me to come dovn i
him, but 1 di accept He
been gone about ten minutes
Bill woke up”
“What aid
officer
*Nawthin, that 1 heared Bill,
| did you say anythin’ when you come
i to.”
“Num,” replied Bill with a solemn
shake of the head
“And you duln’t say a“ ythin'
| the next two miles, did you
“Num”
And then all you said was to ass
me if you'd bin stru k by lightuia’.”
“Yam.”
“That's all, as fur as I can remem:
ber,” continued the father, and now
If you'll sorter look out for my hay.
I'll lead Bill to a doctor. and
whether he's mortally injured or only
, crippled tur life tome om Bill
You hala’ Lin savin' a word since
| you was struck. and all you've got to
do now is to step high and lean
s arm.”
sinfal wo id.’
£ Ww come, hat the red-
Lies
the
he
hoid
gin
and
hours.” 3
Gr
1
ang ght on
dn't had
when
Bill say: ” asked the
fur
See
dadd
af te least on § Fendi Bifull best Inluepoes; « CTive
indies. Susser or fostra ton, Deparimen sof Do b
Brewin p and Business t{wdien; Elo thand avd Tipe
wwitiog: Kegiivh and Bodern Lawswoager, J ewmoan
| ship and Drawing: (he clementary brorches, ¢ ¢
NO ¥ NCATIONK, Foriticus obtained for
compete” sindenty, Address, for Catel poe
CLEMENT OC. GAIXTS, Pros
Ment, 4 Washington Street,
Poughkeepate, New York, .
ssi AR lS MB S58
soap.
wit
| part of the
its best and there is no fear of
cleaning is Prar/-
ine. y doing
away with the
It shuts out
washed with Peariine
onger than if washed with
Evoiythiog is done better
o
itt. These form but a small
year. Let Pearline do
Higbee. Miss Loveleigh always fires one
with sweet thoushts Bradiord (sadly)
“Her father doesn't,” :
Ly. Kiimer's Swamr-Boor eurss
sll Kidney and Bladder troubles
Yamphiet and Consultation free
Laboratory Binghamton, N. 1.
There was not a public library in the United
Busioess Men tn n Hurpy
eat in restaurants and often food insuMelently
cooked. WRipans Tabule ure dyspepsia and
sour siomect and lmonedistely relieve head.
ache,
It's a good plan when you get the worst of
ito make the best of it
Kar] 8 Clover Root, the great Lion] purifier,
goves {reshiness and clearness 10 the « AIRE.
Crilfornia sen lions
and jumpers,
are champion climbers
Mra. Win in syrup for children
ter iin the gums, gee inflamma
ton, all cures wind i 25c. un botile
New
a
yr ¥
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
fends to personal enjoyment when
rightly BD The many, who live bet~
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to Liealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
tive; effectunlly cleansing the system,
Jdispelliog colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Dowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Hc and £1 Lotties, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, vou will not
scoept any so hetitute if offered.
W.L. DoucLAS
$3 SHOE iS THE BEST,
RO SGUEAKING
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRE NCHS ENAMELED CALF.
94.8350 FINE CALFAKANSARSR
$350 PD SoLfs.
ol
$2.91.73 BoysScana SHOES,
ARARIES.
Best DONGOL,
p SEND FOR CATALOGUE
DROCKTON, MASS.
You run cove mosey by wearing the
W. LL. Deaclas £3.00 Chee.
Berane, we avs the large! marufacturers of
this gradec? shoe 13 (he world, and pusrantes their
Yaiue by slamping the name and price on the
bottom, which protect you scainet high prices and
the middieman « profits, Our sboss equal costom
work in style, esey fitting acd wosring qualities.
We have them ssid everywhere st lower prices for
the value given then any other make. Take no subs
stitute. if your dealer cannot supply you, we Chill.
aos imp ———
AN EXAGGERATED CAS
Tor that full fecling
That comes after eating
Thers i2 a remedy,
Bimpio but effective
«and {Dmodiute
A» Ripans » Tabulc.
Take one! at the time,
Bwallow it
and
there you are,
One who pets just as full
In nny ot her way
Is not so uncom{ortable a: the time
That Sugation, to bie,
© prevent it
Ken tabule
ore going to bed
WANTED--A LIVE MAN
In each county for a few days’
work with theSaloons; will pay
from $10 to $50, accordi 17
location. C.K. HITCHCOC
Evansville, Ind,
410)
» 0
“dirt doing its worst.”