PEARLS OF THOUGHT,
People who are all tongue, have no
Sars,
A good guide will not be rejected
recause he is bow-legged.
We should have a society for doing
rood among the neglected rich.
Never to make a mistake, the
viggest mistake any man can make.
The world that the bird flies
the snail
is
over,
8 not the same that crawls
mn,
No good comes of blaming others
or the misfortunes we bring on our-
elves,
The sharper gets most ont of the
pan who is getting least ont of what
1 POSSEsEes,
Every boy thinks his mother is the
)est woman on earth-——and they are all
of them right, yO,
Many a man who finds his cottage
arge enough, would find a palace too
small, if suddenly made rich.
The man who jnmps at conclusions
nay be recognized by his having his
yvercont half on before the end of the
senediction.
Srmmmeaaarrs tI ssrs crn,
Maximilian's Coffee Urn,
The coffee urn that the ill-fated
Emperor Maximilian used daily at his
table is at present owned by Mr. W,
8. Sutton, of San Francisco.
The coffee urn of Maximilian is a
Massive creation of solid It
is shaped like a globular f{ with a
long and slender neck, and on its sides
silver
1
lask
ave engraved the monogram of Maxi
milian and the coat of arms of Aust ia,
surrounded the laurel
victory. The urn swings between
upright shafts ornamented with an in-
tricate floral pattern in of work,
which springs from an oval platform,
. all ators
18 BR BIRR &.CO
by wreath of
two
in the centre of which
hol stove,
Ancient Copper Mines,
The most t
the
insula, near the Gulf
were abandoned 3000
having been worked for some hundreds
of years, The process used in the re
duction of the ore is said to be simil
in principle to that used atthe present
time.
AlLcCie
1
world are thos i 1 }
of Suez They
years ago, after
Mass. ,
found
frank C of Hyannis,
while removing a pile of wood,
‘izard nine inches long. It
with yellow 8, and was
lively.
The
women,
arguments.
man
ry ran by steam and
cranky, ere
and jet}
raat
1 man
FUSION ES
ars restless
DeUraigie «
the mao
and tre
¥
The ne
pt and
taatifing
perience
of peunralgia that i
that it surely oures
surprise to many
fad how easily
be lifted, and
machine goes
and
smoothly the
Worry ms
hums
pennies to introduce them in the trade of
that town.
Cure Corns With Physic,
Might as wall try that as to attempt ih
EK xX Ringworm
sours is sure
druggies or
T. si
OY u “a 1D i
sapiria nual, (+a
Baltimore licenses the organ grinders and
compels them to wear their pumber on the
caps,
Was Nervous
Troubled with Her Stomach-
Could Not Slesp—Hood’s Cured,
"About a yoar ago I was tronbled with
my stomach and eould not I was
nervous and eould not sleep at night, I
grew very thin. I
Sarsaparilia and am vdw well and strong,
and ows it all to Hood's Sarsaparilia.”
Many Perzes, 90 South Union Street,
Rochester, N. Y.
eat,
Hood's Pillg are the favorate cathartic.
MARRIACE SCHOOLS,
Educating Girls for Matrimonial Duties in
Germany.
Germany has the distinction of hav.
ing started a new ldea-—marriage
schools—and they are sald to be meet-
ing with undoubted success. No girl
is admitted unless she has finished her
ordinary education. The principal in-
struction is in housekeeping, althougn
she keeps up, more or less, the cultiva-
tion of her mind.
At the opening of the school term
the oul four girls,
whom she expects takeentirecharge
of the for a week Two
vants, and housemald, are
nloyed to do rough work. These
are expected to rise
with the lark and see that the servant's
i h with their duties, The
girls prepare breakfast with their own
hands, and then make a tour of the
house to see that every room has been
put to perfect r Dinner—under
the supervision of the they
must al and later on they pre
supper, tidy the kitchen, and
again go all over the house to see that
ervthing the night,
The another quar
tet of perform the
guest 8 A
mistress singles
tO
ser-
em
em
house
cook
bryo housekeepers
get throu
ords
mistress
0 Cook.
pare up
is secure for
YY
oy
3
following week
¥
16%
ey
girls is chosen; t
sume duties Frequent
vited to dine rig, in turn,
A New Departure in Glassmaking.
Molten glass has long
into a great variety
blowpipe driven by from a man's
lungs has been deemed indispensable
for shaping jars and other hol arti
cles, A great
to deprive the
his vocation, just as
many time-honored craftamen in the
iron trade have found their occupa-
The first nse of the new
glassmaking machines is in the mann-
facture of fruit jars at Muncie, Indi-
ana. One blowing machine is said to
do away the services of three
men, and it is estimated that the same
product can be tnrned out with only
as many workmen
ployed. The introduction of
machines in glasamaking is regarded
as fully as revolntionary in that trade
as was the introduction of the Bease-
mer converter and the open hearth
been mold
ware, but the
ho
a wall ag vl ad
38 Weil ¢ Finan
iar
invention
glassblower o
with
em
these
setting machine, self-binding harvest.
er, ete., in their respective flelds—
Railway Review.
balf price, 50c.
~ WERKLY SERMONS.
Dr, Talmage Preaches on FPomolop)
of the Bible;
“The Golden Rule” is the Title of the
Third of the New York Herald's Com.
petitive Sermons~¥Froached by Rev,
Charles 8, Vedder, of Charleston, 8, C,
Texr: “Let us consider one another,”
Hebrews x., 24.
Here is the Golden Rule, expressed inthe
terms of familiar speech and practical ao-
tion-the way in which the command to do
do unto us may be made effectunlly Spun.
tive. Here is the sursum corda of al
gtrife of human opinions; the solution of
the problem of capital and labor; the con
dition of harmony in all human relations.
The two noble brothers of the Hebrew tra-
dition, secretly sharing the sheaves of their
what each conceived that the other lacked
of the elements of happiness, exemplified
| it. Sir Philip Sydney did no more when,
wounded to the death, he gave the draught
of water hardly obtained for his own con-
suming thirst to a stricken private soldier,
saying, “Thy necessity is
mine.”
of the great teachers of the world to
who had associated themselves for worship
and work, and whom he would fain {neite
i to the highest and purest and kindliest Hfe,
| “Let us consider one another.” We would
i better receive the full meaning of the np
{| peal should we use the similar, familiar
| and expressive word ‘considerate ‘Let
| us be eonsiderate of one another.”
| Among the potential agencles of the
| world are th which are directly ad.
| dressed in the text and those akin to them
n spirit and pur organizations wild
seek to promot nan welfare, whet!
they be ea 4 ches, charities
whatever ni
are possibilit
whi
ness and
fy
8a
} £11 A
Md Wii «
thint th
sher fn the
i
m of the
wring is errors
10
oust] theories of a buried geaers.
wiledging that “days sl
multitude of years tes
It with inere age Infirn
had come, ita very decropituade woul
hopored as the wouns earifor war.
fare, Parents w t forgetfal
that they were o
duty to parents
they on
ties, We
lgnoranes
fostruet it; the my
erant of the irritabill
And exacting str
fruit of such
more blessed t
bearanees and
Had any
adapted was
gpeak
wisdom."
some nf
noesaant th
ager Lo share t
tf Aut
3
kod that
ne hearts there
foned
Are 80 |
# touch
waken,
strings.
“lat us be
How benignant a lsw th
| course! How bappy would be the com.
munity in which it reigned! We learn very
i}
hath tenderness enough
1 not break, ths thr
God
To
alone
An wiing
of anes another!”
for social inter.
nsiderate
early in this life that the secret of peaceful
and pleasant living Is a generous recogni
tion of the differences between us and
others and a full allowance of the right to
differ. In different ages and climes differ.
ent have obtained as to what
constitutes “refinement.” There is
element In which all ages and Mes AL ren]
{| A true good breeding is that whish is cor
siderate of the feelings of others, of wi
ever «lags or condition
Why ia it that s
| elrele of home is darkened with the cloud
of painfu} differences, but that some with
in it lack thoughtfulness of the feelings
and éven the faliings of others? Rigid In
definitions
etimes even t}
different ways of others
the same circles of
some, whirh grow to
but that
word, look or act has wounded the sensi.
bilities of another, or even slighted
prejudices, and when regret came some
retaliatory word forbade ackoowledg-
| ment?
Employer and emploved! Are they al-
ways to be at odds? Yes, until each “con.
i siders” the other and not himself alone,
What is there which would banish from
the intercourse and rivalries of business
| the personal antagoniam which is often en-
society
settled
variances
alienations
| legend from the marts of trade, “Every
| man
| stead the kindly motto, “Let us be oon
| siderate of one another?’
geil, still in mutual suffarance lies
The secret of true living;
Love scares i8 1096 that never knows
The sweetness of forgiving!
Bev, Caantes 8, Vepozn, D. D.,
Pastor Huguenot Church, Charleston, 8, C.
COD AMONC ORCHARDS,
i
| Rev, Dr. Talmage on the Pomology of
| the B.ble.
{
Text: “The fruit tree yielding fruit
after its kind." Genesis {., 2.
Beginning with the Garden of Eden as
the first spontaneous, magnificent orchard,
and the uxpulefon from it of the first pair
because they tasted of the forbidden frait
of the tree of knowledge, Dr. Talmage
| sontinued: .
This story of Eden is rejected by some as
an improbability, if not an impossibility,
but nothing on earth is easier for me to
believe than the truth of this Edenie story,
for I have sean thy same thing in this year
of var Lord 1897. I could eall them by
name if it wers politic and righteous to do
#0, the men who have sacrificed a paradise
on earth and a paradise in heaven for one
gin. Their house went. Their library
went, Their good name went, Their fleld
of usefulness went, Thefr health went.
Their immortal soul went. My friende!
there is just one sin that will turn you ont
of paradise if you do notquit it. Yon
know what it is and God kpowe, and i
had better dfop the hand and sean lift ad
toward that ding before yon
ok your own ruin. Whe stood
iy tiptoe aad took in pin Adam stood
ons round peach, or aptieot, or aprle,
Batan reached up and pulled down the
dence. Ov at : " pn
CEWO overwrought
t, ambitious an, &
gpeoulator, better take that weripg trom
i
Adam's orchard and stop before you put
out for that one thing more,
But I turn from Adam's orchard to Solo.
mon’s orchard. With his own hand he
writes: “I made me gardens and orchards.”
Not depending on the natural fell of rain,
he lerigated those orchards, Pleocos of the
nqueduot that watered those gardens I have
seen, and the reservoirs are as perfect as
when thousands of years ago, the mesons
trowel smoothed the mortar over their gray
surface, Noorchard of olden or modern
time, probably, ever had {ts thirst so wall
sinked, The largest of these reservoirs is
682 feet long, 207 feet wide, and fifty feet
deep, These reservoirs Bolomon refers to
when hesays: “I made me pools of water,
to water therewith the wood that bringeth
forth trees.” Bolomon used to ride out to
that orchard before breakfast, It gave
him an hppetite and something to think
shout all the day. Josephus, the historian,
reprogents him as going out “early in the
Jerusalem, to the famed
rocks of Eta, nn fertile region, delighted
paradises and running springs,
Thither the King, iu robes of white rode in
, escorted by a troop of mounted
archers chosen for thelr youth and stature,
dust, sparkled in the
After Solomon had taken his morn.
these luxuriant orchards, he
those wonderful
his {llustra-
tions from the fruits he had that very
What mean SBolomon’s orchards and 8ol-
ogon’'s gardens? for they seem to mingle
the two into one, flowers underfoot, and
pomegranates overhead, To me they sug-
gest that religion is a luxury. They mean
that our religion is the luscious, the aro-
matic, the pungent, the aborescent, the
eMorescent, the follaged, the umbrageous,
They mean what Edward Payson meant
1 happiness con-
crease, I cannot support it much
longer menns what Bapa Padmanji,
a Hindoo ¢ vert, meant when he sald: “]
ong for my bed, not that 1
ie awake often and long but to hold com-
fon with my Gg i,
tinues to ls
r sleep
- Fr
You think Faligio
funeral, Oh, yes,
in Re
3 well
nperature
w 104,
it 1 risk
pect to
everlastis
rorid
His
MAD of
ut it. The
dam's orchard
orchard, Bt
ard through a
{ the Isle of
n exiled
SAW and is
person will err in spoak-
and another
bes heaven as all figurative
ng. Heaven
iE Wo
Was
finn
nas all
are
ir He
{ifferent
ort
t f the same
Not able to de.
hich Is the 1 re accurate transis.
I adog ti it moan {
ion twelve dil
ferent kind
Barnes
! t deciares varigty in
heavenly joy. If it moat ve
the same
Oro pe of
iares abun
are both
3 eternity
that Ormatorio
Not an sternily
reese -—that would
Not an sternity
that would be too
Not an sternity
he wr of [11a
ig
Yaris
8 o vy
GRaCH
true,
h of the heavenly
anner of varieties, and
yor jonst of those
varieties: Joy of divine worship; joy over
the viotories ofthe Lamb who was sialn;
joy over the repentant sinners; joy of re
counting our own rescue; joy of embracing
old friends; joy at recogniti of patriarchs,
apostics, evangelists and martyrs; joy of
ringing harm yw of reknitting broken
friendship; joy at the explanation of Provi-
dential ‘mysteries; joy at walking the boule.
vards of gold; joy at looking at walls green
with emerald, and blue with sapphire, and
erimson with jasper, and aflash with
thyst, entered through swinging gates,
their posts, the hinges and their panels of
richest peari; joy that there is to be no sub.
sidence, no reaction, no terminus to the
felleity,
{twelve
nies; J
une
jf hile thers | igh of the pomp of the
eity about heaven for those who lke the
city best I thank God there {8 enough in
ie about country scenery in heaves
to please those of us who were born in the
country and never got over jt Now, you
may have the streets of gold in heaven,
orchards, with éwelve manner
fruits, and yielding their fruit every
nonth: and the leaves of the trees are for
“the heallog of the nations: and there
shall be no more surse, but the throne of
God and the Lamb shail be in it; and His
servants shall serve Him; and they shall
soe His face, and His name shall be in
thelr foraheads; and there shall be no
night there; and they need no candle
of the sun, for the Lord
God giveth them light; and they shall
reign for ever and ever.” Dut just think of
a place 30 brilliant that the noonday sun
shall be removed from the mantle of the
sky becanse it is too feebia ataper! Yot most
of all am I impresséd with the fact chat I
am not yot fit for that place, por you
either, By the reconstructing and sane.
titylng grace of Christ we peel to ba
made all over. And lei us be getthgour
passports ready if we want to pe, to
that eountry, An earthly pass virt
personal matter, telling our height, our
girth, the éolor of our hair, our features,
Sup Somplaxion, and our age. I cannot
got into a foreign port on your passport,
nor can you get ("on mine, Each one of
us for himself needs a divine signature
written by the wounded hand of the Son of
God, to got into the heavenly orchard, une
der the laden branches of which, in 's
time, we may meet the Adam of the
rst orchard, and the Solomon of the seo
ond orchard, and the 8t. John of the last
orchard, to sit down under the tree of
which the church in the Book of Canticles
speaks when ft "ys: “As the apple tree
among the trees of the wood, so is my
Beloved among the sons, I sat down un.
der His shadow with great delight and His
fruit was sweet to my taste;” and there it
may be found that to-day we learned the
danger of hankering after one thing more,
and that religion a luxury, and that
there i a divine antidote for all poisons,
and that we had created in us an appetite
for heaven, and that it was aw
and saving thing for us to have discoursed
on the pomology of the Dible, or God
among the orchards.
Trolley Slaughter of Egyptians,
ok ia_said this the vie railroads at
‘atro, Feypt, are
Fl Li Thine nin py
‘Une Egyptian roads have been running &
jittle over a year, and
killed or injured
i
MARRIED IN A TRANCE
Young Wife Wishes Divorce for a Pe-
enllar Heason,
One New Jersey woman does not be.
lHeve fn the old adage that “all is fair
In love and war.” Though her hus
band loves her dearly, she has filed a
plea for a divorce from him. Her name
16 Mrs, Lizzie Temple, and she lives in
iridgeton, in the mosquito Btate, The
story she tells of how her husband se
cured her as his wife Is strange and
weird, She says that she was drugged
and married while In a trance, and it is
for this reason that she wishes to have
the knot cut. Bhe charges her sister
Anna with being a conspirator ih the
plot which made her Temple's wife
Mrs, Temple is 16 years old and ex
tremely pretty, Her :
years old and wealthy
For two years Temple has
husitand is
voted to the young woman, |
he has often asked be
Put she has always refused h
Miss Anna Simk , Mrs
gister
her to
poses gs a clairvoyant.
Pleree that Anna
fut onsideration of mon
To
Leen re
Justice pretends to
sce the ure in «
advance
be paid in
Temple,
by Miss Lizzie,
happenad
KO
ey, which must
Auna
fused
This
went DNaving
ceording
house
are ms
he
last night
mother supports
ige
TR —
to Wash Wit
sLrons
How Care
Hard water
iry Soap sre respot
hes feen ir
Lisease and thes
L Hall's
Chepe
BUT
In Hellopolis when a eat died it
wsidence the inmates shaved the
The killing of a cat, even acciden
wckoned a capital offense,
a private
eYelirows
ally, was
n
ir
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
‘ ny
fis fs %
Drage ists refund money if
Summer Leach, of Pleasantville, Me, has
s big med at whick
paid 87 for over 140 vears
ii wadding day.
beaver 1} his
R80, 10 wear o1
Winslow's
salien
& pain, oure
Soothing Sv
the gums reduc
wind coli
More
‘ h LL
fh. Bilin}
The
nethi
n
4 od
Ane
Atlantic liner
000 times between J
w of
& ike 650
New York
Tobacco - The Best
Fmoke Sedge Clgareties
Ore TeYOIives
Vers
Chew Star
1"
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Massachusetts and
Rentucky use the term “Commonwealth”
ofMelally.
Fits parmasentiy cured. No lis or nervons.
hess after Bret day's use of Dr. Kline's Greal
Nerve Hestorer, 32 trial bottle and treatise free |
Du. KH. Kose, Lad, 881 Arch 54, Phila. Pa
A New York insurance company is getting
& good deal of lucrative business in China.
We think Piso's Cure for Consumption je
the only medicine for Coughs, J BXXin FINCK. |
AnD, Epringfield, LNs, Oct. 1, 1894,
so 3
A clever cigarette girl can roll 2000in a :
I EVERY MAN
ble by the immense adition
Information Relative to
postage stampa
No. 208,
This quar
teraawed
onk writin
desk Is pol
ished ike 8
jano, It
has 89-inch
beveled
plate glass
intopand a
deep drawer
below, Ar-
tistic
French legs;
also finished
in mabogsny.
$3.85
is our spec
ial price for
this $10 desk.
. Mall orders filled promptly.)
We will mall anyone, free of all
charges, our new 112 page Bpecial Cats
logue, contwining Furniture, Draperies,
Yamps, Btove: Crockery, irrors,
Pictures, Bedding, Refrigerators Baby
Carriages, ele, his is the most OGI-
plete book ever published, and we pay
all postage. Our lithographed Carpet
Caralogue, showing carpets in colors, ie
also yours for the asking, If carpet
Bampies are wanted, mall us Be. in
gtamps. There fs uo reason why you
should pay your Jocal dealer 6 per
cent. profit when you can buy from
the mill, Drop a lise pow 10 the
IMOBEey SAVE: 8,
JULIUS HINES & SON,
Baltimore, Md.
Please mention this paper,
Is readily to proper fer-
tilization
Larger crops,
Tere
CERMAN KALI
ay Nassa:
8
, New York.
hickens
za Foney
EARN
Ww
S
-_ NN
wr You
You canmet do his uniess you oadorstand them
att knew how 10 cals to thelr reguiremments; and
you cannot mpend years and deur learning by ex
perience, se You mus buy the Laowiedpe asguired
y others e Glfer (his © you lor ouly 2 cenis
YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR
OWN WAY
even If you merely keep them a a diversion
Gar wo handie Fowles judiciousiy, yeu mus ksow
someihing abou! them, To meer This was! we ore
selling & book giving the «Xx perietos (Onl 25
of a practiced penitry raiser Jor y C.
twenty -Bve years. 11 was written by san who put
all bis mind, and tne, afd money 0 ™aking a sue
oes of Chicken n “uBl BE 6 PERELITRE, VOL M0
business and If you wil profit By bis twenty-five
years’ work, you oat Sve many Chicks anunsily
a make your Powis ears dolises Ter yeu. The
Posinet ia, That yom must be alde 9 detect trogble in
the Poultry Yard as soon as 1 appears, sad know
iw to remedy IL. This book wifi teach you.
It tells bow to detect Bad cure dlesase. te Toad Tor
eggs and sien fer fattening, which fewm 10 aave for
recding purposes; and everyibiang indesd you
should kb on thie subject to raake ¥ pred tatie.
fom! poaipaid for twenty five cents In stamps
Book Publishing Mouse
134 leosame Br. XY. City -
HERE iT IS!
is or
jonry all shout 8
Pack
1
Enowl
How « ul = J
ret i perfe
tone and so Guard against
omme wind
hon sane ie
the Age by
fF Win to call the DMferant Parts of the
Horses Properly All this
be obtained by
ILLUSTRATED
will pow
the Tow
Anions H hoe a
our 100«-PAGE
we forward
#
vy 23 ceuts in stamps.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
124 Leonard Si, N.Y. Clty,
paid. on recep!
are Property. Repree
went Wealth, Can be
PATENTS REL A
INVENT improvements {6 tocls, nplements,
bonsehold articles, ste. Write F. &, APPLE.
MAN, Patent Lawyer, Warder Bldg., Wash
ington, I, ( Free osrenlar and advice Low fees,
WTeR! ewe
ALASKA MiKIRG BAZETTE 550 in
dress ARGLO-ALASKAN OO. #8 Liberty St
fond
Ad
% *
a -
EXO 50
PISO’'S
iS
OWN DOCTOR
By J. Hamilton Avers, A. ¥_ ¥.D,
This is a most Valuable Book for
the teaching a= it does
and the Simplest Remeo.lies
will alleviate or cure,
B98 PACES,
PROPUSELY HLLUSIATED.
» Book is written in -
day English, and i» free trom Oo
technical t=rme which render most
Doctor Boosie so valusiess to the
generality of raters. This Book fs
fntendad to be of Berviee in the
Family, ani fs #0 wordel ne to be
readily understood ty all. Oaly
60 CTS. POST-PAID.
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. ono ome Bok Soman
a Complete
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wh
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