“Do you believe the theory that char.
acter is determined to some extent by
what we eat and drink?" “I do.
“Thea a person who drinks sage tea In
likely to develop into a philosopher, I
suppose."'—Boston Globe.
Beware of Olntmouts for Catarrh That
Contaln Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
waell and completely derange the wholessysiem
whe entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputavle physicians, us the
Lamage they wiil dois ten fold to the good you
an possibiy derive trom them. Hall's Ustarrh
Lure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co.
Loledo, O., contains no mercury and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
[tis taken internally, and is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J, Cheney & Co. Testimonials free,
: Sold by Druggists, pries Tic. per bottle.
The more honesty a man has tho less he
afllects the airs of a saint. —Lavaler.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a perma~
nently beneficial effect on the human system,
while the cheap vegetable extracts ani min~
eral rolutions, usually sold as medicines, are
permanently injurious. Being wrell informed,
you will use the true remedy only. Manufas.
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
to make friendship the chl'd,
father, of virtue, —Sir P, Sidney.
Le careiul
wrd not the
Tobacco-Twisted Nerves.
Millions of men keep asking for stimulants
because the nervous system is constantly irri-
tated by nicotine poison. Chewing orsmoking
destroys manhood and nerve power. It's
not a habit, but a disease, and you will find
iaranteed cure in No-To-Bae, sold by
ists everywhere, Book free, The Ster-
edy Co.. New York City or Chicago,
Atlantic States a little over
the jopulation is of foreign
Notice.
f want every man and woman in the Unite
£¢t- tes interested in the Opium and Whisky
i ooks on these die-
ey. Atlanta, Ga.
you (ree.
Hits tO have
Al
Hox 381. an
PARES
, has now a three-cent trol
riy miles of track.
Hindercorns is a Simple Remedy, Bat
it and Ww ¢ n
+ Pleas
takes out corns
Is! Makes waiking
in sentiment
slow’s *oothing Ssrup for chi
teethis {tens the gums, reduces intlar
pain, cures wind colic. 25¢. a botule
*T' should be the
lividuals, — Rivaro.
Keeps Yon Moor,
Indian
Story B
name
iver,”
Kiimer's
il hidney
Yamphiet
rate
oy
will be Inherited
« heaven in his
eTery man
Beecher,
i with sore ayes nae Dir. Isaac Thom
se-water., Dru a sell at 35 per boltie
| Tired
NEers } TO0 and
Wo
H d4'
nde riot
% Sarsaparilla,
i. Hood's 1 au
od’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True B
ir
rh Cret
Ho
the
druggists,
ninentiy in
lay.
Mx for &5,
public yf
sold by ali #1:
Hood’s Pill
The Greatest [ edical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery,
are tasteless, mild, off
tive All Arugrists,
—’
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,,
Has discoverad In one 01 our vommon
are weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worss Berofuls
dowa to a common pimple,
He bas tried it in over elaven hundred
eases, and never falled except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He bas now in
his possession over two hundred certifi
eates of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boaton. Bend postal card for book,
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warraated
when the right quantity is taken,
Wauen the lungs are affected it canses
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowela, This is caused by the duots
boing stopped, and always disappears in 8
week after taking it. Head the label
If the stomach is foul or billous it will
Chase squeamish feelings at first
Ao change of diet over necessary. Eat
the beet you can get, and enough ef it
Dose, one tablespooutul in water at beds
time Bold hy all Druggeista
OUTHERN
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
REY. DR. TALMAGR
day Sermon.
Bubject: “Surpassi ng Splendor.”
Text: “Eve hath not seen nor ear heard.”
~I Corinthians i1,, 9.
“I am woing to heaven! I am to
heaven! Heaven! Heaven! Heaven!" These
wera the last words uttered a few days ago
coin
with God forever, and 15 it not natural as
well as Christianly appropriate that
thoughts be much directed toward the glori-
ous residence of which Bt. Paul speaks in
the text 1 have chosen?
The city of Corinth has been eallad
Paris of antiquity. Indeed for splendor the
world holds nosuch wonderto-day.
on an isthmus washed by two seas, the
sea bringing the commerce of Earope, the
other the commerca of Asia. From her
kingdoms had been absorbed, war galleys
with three banks of oars pushed out and
confounded the navy yards of all the world,
Huge handed machinery, snch as
invention cannot equal, lifted ships from the
fea on one gide and transported them
side, The revenue
down through t
sandy
aca i
the other
olive groves that lined the b » collect
tariff from all Nations,
The mirth of all
Isthmian games, and the beauty
sat in her theatres, walked her p
threw itself on the altar of har stupendo
dissipations, Column and status and
bewildered the beholder, There wer
marble fountains into whieh, from ag
at the side, t 1 waters every
for healt}
a
gported in her
of all lands
people
tires
where
} Around
t basing, f stone,
there were all and
architectu v + stat i y guard
gualitie
wreat
the
and th
rustling leas
and robust health
that which those «
gates have pened, is
ness and ems t k nt
standing before the throne. On earth she
was a lifelong alid. Seo her step now and
hear her voice w! Cuateh, if you ean, one
breath of that celestial air. Health in all the
Health of vision. Health of spirits,
health, No racking
Hore whot
To .
yt wie
that soul
prises!
mimortal
Health swinging in the air. Health
streams, Health bilo
men,
flowing in all the ying
* child that
heat her volee now ringing
That old man
the anthem!
{ age, sea
him walk now with the step of an
athiete--forever young again! That
when the needlewoman fainted away
garret, a wave of the heavenly alr resuscitat-
ed her forever. For everinsting vears,
bave neither ache nor pain nor weakness nor
fatigue. “Eye hath not seen it, ear hath not
heard it."
I remark further that we can in this world
get no just idea of the splendor of heaven.
Bt. John tries to describe it, Ha says, “The
twelve gates are twelve pearls," and tha.
“the foundations of the walls are garnished
with all manner of precious stones,
stand looking through the telese pe of Be,
John we see a blaze of amethyst and pearl
and emerald and sardonyx and chrysoprasus
and sapphire, a motintain of Hght, a catar-
act of color, u sea of glass and a city like the
sun,
8t. John bids ua look agin, and we see
thrones— thrones of the prophets, thrones of
the patriarchs, thrones of the angels, thrones
of the aposties, thrones of the martyrs, throne
of Jesus, throne of God! And we turn round
to seo tha glory, and it fa—thrones! Thrones!
Thrones!
Bt. John bids us look again, and we see
the great procession of the redesmed passing,
Jesus, on a white horse, leads the march,
and all the armies of salvation following on
white horses, Infinite cavaloade passing,
assing; empires pressing into line, ages
ollowing ages, Dispanantion tramping on
after dis fon, lory in the track of
glory, Europe, Asia, Africa and North and
Bouth America pressing {nto lines, Islands
of the sea shoulder to shoulder. Geners-
tions before the flood following generations
after the flood, and as Jesus rises at the head
of that great host and waves Hissword in
sifat of victory all crowns are lifted, and
all ensigns flung out, and all chimes rung,
and all’ halleluinhs chanted, and some cry,
“Glory to God most high!" and sone,
L'Hosanna to the Son of David!" and some,
“+““Worthy is the Lamb that was slain!" till all
the axclamations of endeurment and homage
Hin the voeubulary of heaven are exhausted,
‘and there up surge after surge ef
“Amen! Amen! Amen!”
{ “Eve hath not seen it, ear hath
it kim from the summer
brightest sparkles, and you will get no idea
of the sheen of the everlasting sea. Pile up
the aplendors of earthly cities, and they
{| would not make astepping stone by which
{ you might mount to the city of God, Ever
house i8 a palace, Every step a trix
Every covering of the head a o
Every meal is a banquet, Every
from the tower is a wedding bell,
| day is a jubilee, every hour a rapture and
avery moment sn “Eye hath not
sean it, car hath not hear n
1 remark further we
of the reunions of heavy
ever been across the ger
even aun acqualt
roamember
come
heard
the
not
winters
Sestasy,
cian gel n
| earth
have
strange city, you
him.
have
the
we
re have
were to
/, after we
BOO
What, then, will be our jc
passed the seas of death,
of the sun those
1
separated;
our is
from }
After s
have long heen
been away {ror frien
nthem,
kt. ‘The hair }
‘ome in their
a changed!”
! throne, all
, all marks of sor
pl feeling the joy of
te
we sav, ‘Hq ny
when we + the
gone from
Appeared,
lemd, methinks we wifl
with an exaltation
azine, “H you
i world
goodby., 1
hear it at th
boat whi
face
We
Highlanders were
on till the day
reciate the p
we app
, and they das
Wa wer
ilar
iate the {
thing tire
mm Hilted
When wo
old aims an i
{f the
they r
t. Why,
war father's house,
Hing with the morning
hristian ~ a! Ymthe
They were sung
gone now, by voi
broken in the musio
18a all
some of them
memories
were oradie songs
They are all spark-
dew of a thousand
bw brothers
that
and sfe
aced
LB the
ible and break,
Zils
ri
Wer nd
. voi yan a]
did tren
1d songs sun
woot hocatse they
1 I hear these «
{ the old country meeting homes joined
horas, and Scoteh kirk and sailor's
Dathel and Western oabins, until the whole
ntinent lifts the doxology and the scopterd
of eternity beat time to the music, Away
then with your starveling tunes that ohill
the devotion of the sanctuary and make the
WE fe
in the ¢
Hosanna.
Sut, my friends, if music on earth is
it bo in heaven? They all
know the tune there, Methinks the tune of
heaven will be made up partly from the
arts of sll our
hymns and tanes going to add to the song of
All the best singers of
ail the ages will join it—choirs of white
robed children. Choirs of patriarchs! Cholirs
of apostles! Morning stars clapping their
Harpers with their harps! Great
Other ame
pires joining the harmony till the thrones
are full of it and the Nations all saved,
Anthem shall touoh anthem, chorus join
chorus, and all the sweet sounds of earth
and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ,
David of the harp will be there, Gabriel of
trumpet will be there, Germany re-
deemed will pour its deep bass voles into the
song, and Africa will add to the musio with
her matchless voloes,
I wish we could anticipate that song. I
wish in the closing hymns of the churches
to-day woe might catch an echo that slips
from the gates. Who knows but that when
the heavenly door opens to-day to let some
soul through there may come forth the
“train of the jubilant voices until we catoh
it7 Oh, that as the song drops down 'from
heaven it might moet half way a song cone
ing up from earth!
In the athletic sports which took place at
Tipperary, Ireland, J. M. Ryan, the British
champion, broke the world's record for the
high jump, clearing six feet four and a half
inches,
¥
i
LIFE WITH THE HMOBOES.
What the Tramp Eats and the Ec«
centric Togs He Wears.
As a rule, the '‘poke out’’ beggar
has but one meal a day, and it is
usually breakfast. This is the main
meal with all vagabonds, and even
the lazy tramp makes frantic efforts
to find it. Its quantity as well as its
quality depends largely on the kind
of house he visits. His usual break-
fast, if he is fairly lucky, consists of
coffee, a little meant potatoes,
and “punk an’ plaster,’”’ as he calls
bread and butter. Coffee, more than
anything else, is what every man of
Lis kind wants early in the morning.
The clothes of the ‘poke out’ beg-
gar are not much, if any, better than
his food. In summer he seldom
more than a shirt, a pair of trousers,
a coat, some old shoes and a battered
hat. Even in winter he wears
more, especially if he goes Soi
While 1 lived wi
these same ‘‘togs
forget my
The coat was i
[ and was
too large for me:
bacl
sOme
has
little
laces
and
knees, and had
London fashion ¢
me from
old Derby
settled
Ami
ishman
visit
and
ican Engi
notorious wag, and arranged that
acquaintance should meet the An
ican as his brother and }
to the hotel. The American. who
was aiso a great wag, on the trip de.
cided to play exactly the same joke
on his brother, asking an acquaint.
ance whom he met on the ship to
personate him for a few hours.
I'he acquaintance entered into the
spirit of the joke. and when the
vessel arrived at Liverpool he was
found by the personator of the Eng.
lish brother and driven to the hotel.
followed
his
his was
mdence,
Is
He
rres) the
sot sail,
conduct hi
The real American brother
more leisurely, chuckling over
joke
In the meanwhile the English
brother had also gone to the hotel,
bursting with merriment over his
joke. It happened that the two real
brothers met in the lobby of the
hotel, and though they had been
parted so many years,
each other.
At first, with blank amazement
they greeted each other; and then,
as they explained their mutual jokes,
laughed long and heartily. But the
climax was yet to be reached. An
explanation in regard to the gentle
men who had personated them, and
who were now, as they imagined,
playing a huge joke on each other,
showed that they also were brothers,
who had been separated from boy-
hood, but who did not know each
other when they met. The first
pair of brothers hurried up to their
sitting-room, and after the situation
had been explained all round, the
comedy of errors was pleasantly
ended by an old-fashioned English
dinner.
El le
Tradition asserts that a certain oak
tree of Palestine grew from a sprout
which Cain. planted on the day be-
fore he kiligd Abel,
REVEALED IN A DREAM.
How a Doctor Diagnosed a Case and
Cured His Patient,
One
vent
unaccountable ad.
in the phenomena of the lives
of
ures
the most
Jockman, of As-
a meeting of thie Ameri-
lated by Dr. Charles
toria, 1. lL,
can Medical
day afternoon
at
Society in Tues.
this city
The scientific men pres.
ent were much inters=zi=; In the strange
freak
closed.
ble regarding
cussed opinions on the conditions «
mind or
a subject
“It seems to me.’
of nature the practitioner dis
They believe it new and valua
the muct
evidence 1
brain in sleep, which
of strong human interest,
Dr. Bock
ing the subject to his lis-
' sald
Od Lie
formal manter, “that it is a
when a
teners
truly
physician
mysterious mals
1 hay
nazement
ill 4
irkable occurrence
ro
vy i
HinO
£ a clear diagnosis of a
dy in dreamland. Yet
utter
character s-
xamined into my
a spokesman of fact, 1
but since 1
that
or
+ done so—and done so to my
11 +
W hen, purely
{
dream
speechless
lusion the
IT
stertous even
i 10 attend a little
rigid spas-
for which
to discover
ORt
cause
infant on
031130 perfe tls
do for it, fur
mporary
A PARALYTIC CURED,
His Revolutionary Bel.
dier, and His Father Both Died of
Puralysiv, Yet the Third Gener
ation is Cared..- The Method,
4
1
Grandfather, a
nterviewer
BsoOuEn
* first shock
. bul
i Tew i
A fow months after, w
and drene with rain, I wen
Very nervous state, The
ona and more severe shock,
«ft arm and leg were
v grandfather, whe
mary War, and
for American
f paralvais
aithough
Ulises, and »
in Nuractes
ur fami}
wning
AG eXDauste
irk 14
resugit ve
after
sreditary in
shock 1 took w
# third =
yded to me
irr bal
ITAME UE ©
rong as the other and
ho para
ner
Highest of ail in Leavening I
MONKEY HAD A SPREE.
Acts
Circus Pre
That Were
Krammae,
Not
mod Some
the
Perfor
on
1 v ai lows
pi O00 BL08T
addy -Rooski
vorformed
performed
n more
those on the program. leered
cunningly at his companions, tottered
about ring. and take
hig position among the other monkeys,
the refused ft
at the mame time bering and chatter.
ing in a way that only needed words
to make an intelligent drunk,
Professor Andres tried every
known to the
subdue the hi
but to no purpose ‘rom bh
means
trainers’ t
larious idddy
'
in gleelu
£
state he soon merged | ang
and proceeded to do up the other mem-
bers of the monkey tribe In regular
pugilistic style. One of the attendants
secured a small net, and throwing it
over the intoxicated monkey secured
him and carried him into the dressing.
room,
As Paddy-Rooski vanished behind
the dressing-roocin he let out a yell that
would have done credit to a Kansas
farmer full of “bootdeg whisky,"
10 one O
Walter Baker & Go. Limited,
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HICH CRADE
COCOAS «¢CHOCOLATES
On tis Continent, have ravvived
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
SO
i « 1 if
Caution any Titans
®, COHN
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. |
WALTER BAKER 4 00, LTD, DORCHESTER, WASS.
A
rt by
ery If
i't waited
reason,
miplete re.
i cure.
by many
be incur.
is the
f hundreds
nesses 10
in ali
Wes, con-
i“ 4 curable
every
re per
age of cases, and
believe, fully 98
cents are cured
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discor ery,
even after the discase rogressed 80
far as to jnduce repeat sedings from
the Jungs, severe ugh with
Copious expectoration {incl £ tubercu.
lar matter) great Joss of flesh aud extreme
emaciation and weakness
1% »
ingens
ie the
Yuwuriant growth,
BR Mever Fouls 10 Restore Gray
aa to ite Youthiul Calor,
foe lp Qoaveoms heir Bing.
Bow aod #1 0% mt Drouggioh
Fonnetes
Owes relies! in FITR minutes, ® Send
BE wis
vg
*
Hors ein Friesian CATTLE
Wunarpaased for milk, butter,
beet and beauty, FOR SALE BY
J. W. MORRIS, Hagerstown, Md,
A A IA