¥ealk
The r
enriched
~
i
*d condition of the blood.
be found in purified,
blood, which will |
Sarsaparilla, the great
vitalized
be given by Hood
and
blood purifier. It will tone the stomach, |
and renewed |
Remember |
i
create an appetite give
strength,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the only
in the
ood’s Pill
Rood’s Pills
Mr. Sage Cuts Off a Nephew,
There is a in Wall
New York correspondent of
Enquirer, that Russell
will. Mr.
wrding to the income
true blood purifier prominently
public eye today. #1; six for 20.
cure habitual constipa- |
tion Price 25 cents.
rumor street,
writes the
the (
Sage
'incinnati
has anged his Nage
has SOO. 0060 O00, ace
tax to distribute to his heirs.
It is understood
returns,
that he made his will
He included in the
Charles
several vears ago.
his relative
Mr.
It occurred to
young
Chapin is a newspaper
him a few days
Norcross had falled i
up
good thing
Anatic
purpose to
would
blow Uncle
his
n
Russell
1
that 1
be a to Ca
and write hin
» wis supposed
"=, Mr
Cha-
good
» went
a
Mr.
tWo
how
and n
Mra, Winslow"
teelhing, soften
tion, aliays pair
el
thing Svrup for
the yume, re oa
Kaiser Wilhelm Is Hebuilding.
Kaiser Wilhelm is spending $1,500,000
nents t his
ill takes
Year
£350,000 wy pent in rebuilding the
seven
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,
y pills were in
the
of
Hew
they
um
ke
1
cance
I and C
people
would pay more
= attention to prop
erly regulating the action of their bowels,
by the use of these little * Pellets” they
would have less frequent occasion to call
for their doctor's services to subdue attacks
of dangerous diseases. The Pellets’ cure
sick and bilious headache, constipation, in-
digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de-
rangements of liver, stomach and bowels,
» *HIGHEST AWARD *
v WORLD'S FAIR.
% THE BEST %
PREPARED
FOOD
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ft JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York.
REV. DR. TALMAGE
The Eminent New York Divine's Sua.
day Sermon.
Subject: “Comfort.>
away nll
“or 10
wild flow-
and
hall wipo
Revelation
‘estorn prairie,
{the
vi
carringe wheel,
or, nnd while the rain
rents, Lhe Sn Was
ever it shine, gnd 1
ela this is!
midnight
1 God's
spot
not
i tnelr grave
Kept,
ia the use of troubl nake ue
Again, it ke 1
ir dependence un Go nu thin
anything until God show
} can do nothing at all, We lay out
ir great plans and we like to execute them,
God comes and takes us dows,
As Prometheus was assaulted by his enemy,
when the lance struck him it opened a great
swelling that hai threatened his death, and
he got well, Bo it is the arrow of trouble
that lets out great swellings of pride, We
never fepl our dependence upon God until
we get trouble, 1 was riding with my little
ehild along the road, and she asked if she
might drive. I said, “Certainly.” I handed
over the reins to her, and 1 had to admire
the glee with which she drove. Bat after
awhile we met a team and we
to turn out. The road was narrow,
and it was sheer down on both
Bhe handed the reins over to me
nj ¥
looks big.
the horse,”
this road of life we like to drive,
one such an appearance of superiority and
power. [t looks big. But after awhile we
meet some obstacle and we have to turn out,
and the road Is narrow, and it is sheer down
God should take the reins and drive. Ab,
my friends, we got upset 80 gften because we
do not hand over the reins soon enough,
with him a taking hold of the arm
and erying out for help. I have heard earnest
prayers on two or three occasions that I re.
train, going at forty miles the hour, thetrain
Himpey the track, and we were near a chasm
eighty fost doop, and the men who, a few
minutes before, had been swearing and blas-
heming God, began to pull and jerk at the
il rope nd pat up on the backs of the
seats, and cried out, *'O God, save us!”
There was another time, about 800 miles
out at sea, on a foundering steamer, alter
last lifebont had boen split finer than
wl, They prayed then. Why is
y often hear people, in reciting the
experiences of some frierd say, “He
the most beautiful prayer |
What makes it beautiful? 1
ness of it. Oh! I tell you, +
n his stripped and nak
the shoreless,
tomless ocann of eternity
It is trouble, my friends, that makes us
ool our dependence upon God. We do not
WI We or God's strength
lust plank breaks It is contempti
when there is nothing else to take
that we catch hold of G mi.
vou do not know who the Lord Ho
up in a palace,
which He emerges once iu vear, preceded
v heralds swinging swords t lear the
But her willing, at our call, to
and predic
BO fy
t yous
mude
heard
nrnest
in earnest wh
ound
our Aes
untii
ble in us
hold of wd «
Why. is
fron
way
man
He
nrade in
Writes
his deces
al
#9 me
ther
ated
her |
Foge
appre
1 away ix
er Sarah §
tery, 1 looked ind
era is father, there §
em and
mother, thers is
ndfather, there is grandm
whole circles of kindred," and I th
myself, “Together in the grave
in glory.” 1 am impressed with
ight that I do not think it i= any fanati-
when ne 18 gH from this
to the next if you make them
bearer of dispatches to your friends who are
gone, saying, "Give my love to my parents,
give my love to children, give my
love to my old comrades who are in glory,
and tell them I am trying to fight the good
fight of faith and 1 will join them after
awhile,” 1 believe the message will be dee
livered, and I believe it will increase the
gindness of those who are before the throne,
Together are they, all their tears gone,
My friends, take this good cheer home
with you. These tears of bereavement that
course your cheek, and of persecution, i
of trinl, are not always to be them, o
motherly hand of God will wipe them all
AWRY, hat is the use, on the way to such
| a consummation--what is the use of fretting
| About anything? Oh, what an exhilaration
it ought to be in Christian work! See you
! the pinnacles against the sky? It is the oity
| of our God, and we areapproaching it, Oh
| let us be busy in the days that remain for us!
I put this balsam on the wounds of your
| heart. Rejolos Wika thought of what your
| departed friends have got rid of, and that
| You have a prospect of soon making your
own escape. Bear cheerfully the ministry of
tears, and exuit at the thought that soon it
is to be ended,
There we shall march up the heavenly stroet
And ground our arms at Jesus's foot,
yught {
ne Fon
my
{ Much of the corn belt has been benefited
| by good rains,
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE RRESS.
Tale Signs-~
in=
The Aftermath~--Tell
Business is Business--Sad
deed, Etc., Etc.
HE AFTERMATH.
What a sad |
the matter
Brown-—
What
wonder?
Fogg—Why
is
He was disappo
Brown—\ hat
F [374 at mn
her!
te
cessat i
elf
iterary man
And
Her
|
ing at aii; only
~noth-
a 80
NAMIN
Young father
us a name for the
and I can’t cs }
self
Elderly reiat
almost. She's a
her Atom.
Young mother] think that's
mean. She ought to be named for
me,
Elderly relative—Well, your name
is Molly. Call her Molecule.
orge, give
It's a girl
after mmy-
CAN
Call
Co Y 08 you
very little one.
Relative Heights of Mats.
“While the silk hat looks a good
deal taller than the derby,’’ said a
hatter, ‘the difference is really not
very great, and between some hats it
is next to nothing at all, When silk
hats run 6 to 64 inches deep, derbies
usually ran about 5} to H%; ‘so that
the tallest derby is really very nearly
equal in height to the lowest silk
hat.’”’ He set out on the counter two
stylish silk hats and two stylish der-
bies; the lower silk hat, a young
men’s style, measured 6 inches, the
higher hat measured 6§. The lower
crowned derby measured 54 inches,
and the higher one bf.
QYal
Mis
skete
coun
"y
doubs
two
Most Determined Negative
8 Mollie Elliott Seawell has
h of “Paul Jones
HO
t of
116
Cannot
1ded
X00
agains
le-hed Shi
Vere ii
ec)
¥
Remedy for Red Noses,
gut
Ce
A
: “Na x
INJOYS
1 and results when
it ig pleasant
yd will pro-
'y one who
not accept any
Fi¢ SYRUP CO.
LEW YORK. NV.
st well, » a
Lars or Five Dairs
rie Collar and 7
T
it
io
BUSINESS
tn UNIVERSITY
F080 S11 DENTS
ehivy PRACTICA) i J
«1 AK EF r
I TY PEW RKITING 5 5
mitt x .
RTIIAN
1]
a
3
ERBIBLE
RE
BES WEIR
Eh Sry
ALL ELST PAILS.
I Beton Gon
OUR NEW
ing Row
really look.
are
make—
or Chains, Tenn
stamps
i ha
>
Lig
Williams
of
thousand-and-one
You'll like that.
Guns, Rifles, Piste
0!
» Lu
our LOVELL DIA
Typewriter—y
BOSTON,
MAss
s——
"Ho
your washing!
You don't get any strength
and wear
and tear, even then—but