8100 Reward, $100, The readers of this Joper will be pleased to learn that thore is at least one dreaded disease that solence has besn able to cure in all its stages, and that {s « atarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the sal fraternity. (atarrh being a constitu. disease, requires a constitutional treat. ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur. faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fa in its curative wers that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. Cuexey & « o., Toledo, 0, Sold by Druggists, 5c, Hall's Family Pills are the best. Football is played with bare feet by the natives of India, Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it cleen, stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities from the Jody, Begin to-day to ish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhe and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢. 50c. The Siberian Railway will cost 100,000,000, Catarrh Cured Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsapa- rilia and Health Is Cood, “I was troubled for a long time with tarrh and a bad feeling in my head, I gan taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, and it did me a world of My sufferings from catarrh are over and my health is good.” Mrs. A. A. Libby, Pownal, Maine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for 85. ch- be- good. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, 25 cents. CUT UP THE WRONG HAT. How a Scotch University Professor Was Fooled by a Student. (From the Pittsburg News.) A Scotch university professor, irri- tated to find that his students had got into the habit of placing their hats and canes on his desk, instead of in the cloakroom, announced that the next article of the kind placed there would be destroyed. Some days later the pro- fessor was called for a moment from the class room. A student slipped into his private room and emerged with the professor's hat, which he placed conspicuously on the desk, while his fellows grinned and trembled, The pro- fessor, on returning, saw the hat, thought some rashly obstinate student had been delivered into his hands, and, taking out his knife, he cut the offend- ing article to pieces, while vainly at- umph that played about his counte- nance. He was in a very bad temper the next day. srs com sth Bees Used as Missiles In War. There are two recorded instances in which bees have been used as missiles in war. The first occasion was at the siege of Themiscyra, when the Roman general Lucullus was warring against Mithridates, The Romana mounds and mines, and the people of Themiscyra opened these mines by digging into them, and hurled hives of bees, as well as wild animals, through the holes onto the Roman workmen, Bees were once used in England with equal success, Chester was besieged by the Danes and Nor- wegilans. The town was defended by the Saxons with Gaelic auxiliaries and they repulsed the Danes, but the Nor- weglans, who protected themselves by tried break meang of hurdles, to water and bolled them together. This mixture they poured upon the Nor- wegians, who were under the hurdles. The Norwegians, however, covered scalded. The Saxons’ next move was to get all the beehives in the town and throw them down upon the Nor- weglan army. The enraged bees stung the men in the hands and legs, and the swelling which resulted prevented them from moving. In the end the Danes and Norwegians retired, and left the Saxons In peace. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And Bow Mra. Pinkham Heips Overcome Them. Mrs. Mary BorriNoen, 1101 Marianna 8t., Chicago, Ill, to Mrs. Pinkham: “I have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, lencorrhaea, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. 1 have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured.” Mrs. Hexay Donn, No. 806 Findley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham : “For a long time 1 suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervonsat times, and so weak I was hardly able to do any- thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhwa. After doe- toring for many months with different physicians, and getting no relief, I had given up all hope of being well again when 1 read of the great good Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- was doing. 1 decided immedi. ately to give it a trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash 1 can say I feel like 4 new woman. 1 deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers that Lydia REV. DR. TALMAGE. THE ENINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Subject: “Make Home Happy''=The Door sill of the Dwelling House {2 the Foun dation of Church and State« Let Chris tian Love Abide Therein, Text: “The disciples went away again unto their own home." John xx., 10, A church within a church, a republic within a republic, a world within a world, is spelled by four letters—Home! If things go right there, they go right everywhere; if things go wrong there, they go wrong everywhere, The doorsill of the dwelling- house Is the foundation of Church and State.” A man never gets higher than his own garret or lower than his own cellar, Domestic life overarches and undergirdles all other life. The highest house of Con- gress is the domestic eirele; the rocking chair in the nursery is higher than a throne. George Washington commanded the forces of the United State, but Mary Washington commanded George, Chrysostom’s mother made bis pen for him. If a man should start out and rgn seventy years in a straight line, he could not get out from under the shadow of his own mantel plece., I there. fore talk to you about a matter of infinite and eternal moment when I speak of your home, As individuals we are fragments. God makes the race into parts, and then He gradually puts us together. What I lack, you make up; what you lack, I make up: our defleits and surpluses of character being the cog wheels fo the so- ¢lal mechanicism. One person has the pa- tience, another has the courage, Actor has the placidity, another the enthusiasm; that which is Jacking in one is made up by another, or is made up by all. Baffaloes in herds, grouse in broods, qualls in flocks, the human race in circles, God has most beautifully arranged this. It is in this way He balances soclety; this conservative and that radical keeping things even. Every ship must have its mast, cat-water, taflrail, ballast, Thank God, then, for Princeton and Andover, for the opposites, I bave no more right to blame a man for being different from me than a driving- wheel has a right to blame the iron shaft that holds it to the centre. John Wesley balances Calvin's Institutes, A cold thinker gives to Scotland the strong bones of theology; Dr. Guthrie clothes them with a throbbing heart and warm flesh, The diffieuity is that we are not satisfled with just the work that God has given us to do, The water-wheel wants to come inside the mill and grind the grist, and the hopper wants to go out and dabble in water. Our usefulness and the welfare of soclety depend upon staying in just the place that God has put us, or intended we should oc- the Cupy. PY: more compactness, and that we may be more useful, we are gathered in still smaller circles in the home group. there you kave the same varisty again; brothers, sisters, husband and wife; all dif. ferent In temperaments and tastes, [tis fortunate that it should bo so, If the hus- band be all {mpulse, the wife must be all prudence. If one sister be sanguine in her temperament, the other must be lymphatie, Mary and Martha are necessities. There will be no dinner for Christ {f there be no Martna; there will be no audience for Jesus if there be no Mary. The home organiza- tion Is most beautifully constructed, Eden has gone; the bowers are all broken down; the animals that Adam get their names have since shot forth tusk iron beaks plunge, till with clotted wing and eyeless sockets the twain come whirling down from under the sun in blood and fire, Eden bas gone, but there is just one little fracment jeft, It Itis the marriage institution. from man a rib. Now it Is an addition of ribs, . This institution of marriage has been de famed in our day. Socialism and polyga- into a Turkish harem. While the pupits have been comparatively silent, nolvels—thelr cheapness only equalled by their nastinpess—are trying to educate, have taken upon themselves to educate, this nation in regard to boly marriage, which makes or breaks for time and eter- pity. Ob, this is not a mere question of residence or wardrobe! It is a question charged with gigantic joy or sorrow, with heaven or hell. Alas for this new dispen- sation of George Sands! Alas for this mingling of the nightshade with the mar. riage garlands! Alas the venom of adders spit into the tankards! Alas for the white frosts of eternal death that kill the orange-blossoms! The Gospel of Jesus Christ is to assert what is right and to as- what is wrong. Attempt has been made to take the marriage institution, which was intended for the bappiness and elevation of the race, and make it a mere coramercial enterprise; an exchange of houses and lands and equipage; a business partnarship of two stuffed up with the stories of romance and knight-errantry, and unfaithifuiness and feminine angel. hood. The two after a while have roused up to find that, instead of the paradise they dreamed of, they have got nothing but a Van Amburgh's menagerie, filled with tigers and wild eats, Eighty thou. sand divorces in Paris in one year preceded the worst revolution that Franee ever saw, And 1 tell you what you know as well as I do, that wrong notions on the subject of Christian marriage are the cause at this day of more moral outrage belore God and man than any other cause, There are some things that I want to bring before you. I kuow there are those of you who have homes set up for a ‘great many years; and, then, thers are those here who have just established their home, They have only been in that home a few months or a few years, Then there are those who will, after a while, set up for themsslves n home, and it is right that I should speak out upon these themes, My first counsel to you is, have God in our new home, if it be a pew home; and ot him who was a guest at Bethany be in your household; let the Divine blessing drop upon your every hope and plan and expectation, Those young people who be. gin with God end with heaven. Have on your right hand the engagement ring of the Divine affection. If one of yon be a Christian, let that one take the Bible and read a few verses in the evening-time and then kneel down and commend yourselves to Him who setteth the solitary in fami. Hes. I want to tell you that the destroying angel passes by without touching or enter. ing the door-post sprinkled with blood of the everlasting covenant. Why fs it that in some families they never get along, and in others they always get along well? 1 have watched such cases, and have come to a conclusion, In the first instance, nothing seemed to go pleasantly, and afl er a while there came a devastation, domes tie disaster, or estrangement. Why? They started wrong. In the other case, aithoagh there were hupdainps and trials and some things that bad to be explained, still things went on pleasantly until the very last, Why? They started right. My second advice to you in your home is, to exorcise to the very last possibility of your nature the law of forbearance. Prayers in the household will not make up for ev bing. Home of the best ple in the world are the hardest to get along with, Thera are people who stand np {a prayer meetings and pray like angels; who at home are nueom and eranky. You may not have everything just as you want it. Sometimes it will bo the duty of the husband and sometimes of the wife to yield; but both stand funatflicualy on your ve a Wat no Biisher Somihg oy i anoe With ad Sone Som EIR" I tor i that be a law of your houssholl,: The best thing I ever heard of my grandfather, whom I never saw, was this: That once having unrighteously rebuked ons of his children, he himself having lost his wtience, and, perhaps, having been mis. nformed of the child's doings, found out his mistake, and in the evening of the same day gathered all his family together, and said, “Now, I have ons explanation to make, and one thing to say. Thomas, this morning I rebuked you very unfairly. I am very sorry for it. Irebnked you in the presence of the whola family, and now I ask your forgiveness in their presence.” It must have taken some courage to do that. It was right, was it not? Never be ashamed to apologize for domestic {naccuraey. On the other hand, the hasband ought to be 83m pat hetic with the wife's occupa- tion. It is no easy thing to keep house, Many &« woman who could have endured martyrdom as weli as Margaret, the Beoteh girl, hus actually boon worn out by house management, There are a thousand martyrs of the kitchen. It is very annoy- ing, after the vexations of the day around the stove or the register or the table, or in the nursery or parlor, to have the husband say, “You know nothing about trouble; you ought to be in the store half an hour.” Sympathy of occupation! If the husband's work cover him with the soot of the fur- nace, orthe odors of leather or soap fae- tories, let not the wife be easily disgusted at the begrimed hands or unsavory aroma. Your gains are one, your interests are one, your losses are one; lay hold of the work of life with both bands. Four hands to fight the battles; four eyes to watch for the danger; four shoulders on whieh to carry thetrials. It is a very sad thing when the painter has a wife who does not like pletures. Itis a very sad thing for a pianist when she has a husband who does not like music. It Js a very sad thing when a wife is not sulted unless her hus- band has what is called a “genteel busi ness.” So faras I understand a “‘gentes] business,” it {a something to which a man goes at ten o'clock in the morning, and from which he comes home at two or three o'clock in the afternoon, and gots a large amount of money for doing nothing. That is, I believe, a “gontesl business;” and there has been many a wife who has made the mistake of not being satisfied until the husband has given up the tanning of the hides, or the turning of the banis- ters, or the bullding of the walls, and put himself in oircies where he has nothing to do but smoke cigars and drink wine, and get himself into habits that upset him, going down in the maelstrom, taking his wife and children with him. Thers are a good many trains running from earth to destruction, They start all hours of the day, and all hours of the night, There are the freight trains; they go very slowly and very heavily; and there are the acoommo- dation trains going on toward destruction, out when he wants to. Bat genteel {die ness is an express train; Satan is the stoker, and death is the engineer; and though one * red flag of “danger,” or the lantern of God's Worl, It makes just one shot into perdition, coming down the embankment with a shout and a wall aad a shriek— erash, crash! There are two classes of peo. ile sure of destruction: first those who ave nothing to do; secondly, those who have something to do, but who are too lazy or too proud to do it, I have one more word of advice to give to those who have a happy home, and that is, Ist love preside in it. When your be havior in the domestic circle becomes a mere matter of calculation; when the caress you give is merely the result of deliberate study of the position you occupy, happl- ness lies stark dead on the hearth-stone, When the husband's position as head of the household is maintained by loudness of volee, by strength of arm, by fire of tem. per, the republio of domestic bliss has be- come a despotism that neither God norman will abide. Ob, y» who promised to love mit perjury? Let noshadow of suspicion come on your affection. It is easier to kill that fower than it is to make it Hive again, The blast from hell that puts out that light, leaves you in the blackness of darkaess {or- over, Here are a man and wife: they agres in nothing eise, but they agrees they will have a home. They will have a splendid house, and they think that i they have a house, they will have s home. Architects make the plan, and the mechanics axecuts it; the house to cost one hundred thousand dollars. It is done, The carpets are spread; lights are hoisted; cartalns are hung; cards of invitation sent out. The horses in gold-plated harness prance at the gate; guests come in and take their places; the flute sounds; the dancers go up and down: and with one grand whirl the wealth and the fashion and the mirth of the great town wheel amid the pletared walls. Ha! this is happiness. Fioat it on the smoking viands; sound it in the music; whirl it in the dance; cast it in the saow of sculpture; sound it up the brilliant stair way; flash it in the chandeliers! Happi- nossa, ifdead] Lot us bulld on the centre of the parlor floor a throne to Happiness: let all the guests, when come in, bring their flowers and pearls and diamonds, and throw them on this pryamid, aud jet it be a throne; and then let Happiness, the queen, mount the throne and we will stand around, and all chailces lifted, we will say, “Drink, O queen! live forever!” But the guests depart, the flutes are breathless, the last clash of the impatient hools is heard in the distance, and the twain of the household come bask to see the Queen of Happiness on the throne amidst the parlor floor, Dut, alas! as they come back, the flowers have faded, the sweet odors have become the smell of a charnel-house, and instead of the Queen of Happiness there sits there the gaunt form of Anguish, with bitten lip and sunken eye, and ashes in ber hair. The romp of the dancers who bave left seoms ra he: pot, like jarring thunders that quake the floor and rattle the glasses of the feast rim to rim. The spilled wine on the floor turns into blood, The wreaths of plush have be- come wriggling reptiles. Terrors eatch tangled in the canopy that overhangs the conch. A strong gast of wind comes through the hall and the drawing-room and the bed-chamber, in which all the lights go out. And from the lips of the wine-beakers come the words, “Happiness is not in us!” And the arches respond, “It Is not in us" And the silenced instruments of musie, thrumbed on by invisible fingers, answer, App ines is not in us!” And the frozen lips of Anguish break open, and, seated on the throne of wilted flowers, she strikes her bony hands together, and groans, “It is not {fu me!" That very pight a clerk with a salary of a thousand dollars a year—only one thou- sand--goes to his home, set up three months ago, just after the marriage day. Love meets him at the door; love sits with Lim at the table; love talks over tho work of the day; love takes down the Bible, and reads of Hin who came our souls to save; and they kneel, and while they are kneel. ing right in that plain room, on the piaia oarpet.~the angels of God build a throns, mot out of flowers that perish and fade away, but out of gariaads of heaven, wreath on top of wreath, amaranth oh am- aranth, until the throne is o, Then the harps of God sound. ed, and suddenly thers appearsd one who mounted the throne with eye so bright and brow so fair that the twain knew it was Christain Love, And they knelt at the foot of the throne, and, put. ting one hand on each head, she blessed them and sald, “Happloess is with mel” And that throne of celestial bloom with eérad not with the passing ; aad the tfueen left not the throne till one day the married tr feit mricken in years themsel called away, and knew not which way to go, and the queen bounded from the throne, and said, “Follow ma . ¢ A Father's Story. From the Evening Crescenl, Appleton, Wis, A remarkable cure from na wane which has generally wrecked the lives of ebildren, and left them in a condition to which death itself would be preferred, has attracted no great amount of attention nmong the resi- dents of the west end of Appleton, Tho onse is that of little Willard Creech, son of Richard D, Creech, a well known employe of one of the lnrge paper mills in the Fox River Valley. The lad was attacked by spinal disease and his parents had given up all hope of his ever being well again when, as by a miracle, he wus healed and is now in school as happy as nny of his mates, Mr. Creech, the father of the boy, who resides at 1062 Becond Btreet, Appleton Wisconsin, told the following story: Ie “Our boy was ausolutely His ower limbs were paralyzed, and when we used electricity he could not feel it below his hips, Finally we let the doctor go as he did pot seem to help our son and we nearly gave up hope, Finally my mother who lives in Cavada wrote advising the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo pie and I bought some, ‘This was when our boy had Leen on the stretcher for an entire your and helpless (or nine months, In six weeks after taking the pllls we noted signs of vitality in his legs, and in four months he was able tc 20 to school. It is two ye yok the first of 3a § # « Ow happy and we other chil iren., It was nothing el in the world that saved the boy than Dre, Williams’ Pluk Pills for Pale People.” BE — Goes to School. ul ry pas helploas, just as war World's Wine Production for One Yean According to the Moniteur Vinicole, the world's wine production for 1886 was 3.262.103.820 gallops; for 1897, 2.- §43.478.920 gallons. The production in the United States was in 1896, 17.565,- 600 gallons; in 1897, 30,303,740 gallons, i ———— - In a square inch of the human scalp the hairs number about 1,000, re ——— No-To Tae for Fifty Centa Guaranteed totmcco habit cure. makes weak men strong, blood pure Se $1 All druggists The nails on amputated fugers continue 10 grow, Fits permanently eure. No fits or nervons. poss alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free De KH. Kass, Lod, ® Arch S54 Phila. Pa. Earth has no brighter biossom than the ittie ohiid smiling through rage. Mere. Winslow's Soothing Symp for children teething, softens the gums reducing inflamma: tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. Sc.a Austro-Hangary is to have a floating ex- position, Don’t Tobacoo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo eed Booklet asd sample free. Address The constant labor of four persons for the produce a cash mere shawl of the best quality, The trues reward of a workman Is not his wages, but the consciousness of baving done a good job, To Care A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet, All Druggists refund money 1118 fails to cure. se It is customary ia Chian 10 congratulate a fat man, because it is taken for granted that he must be rioh, After a man bas made a good record for himself, it is time esoueh to hunt up pedigrees somebody has left him, To» Care Constipation Vorever, Take Cascarets Candy Cashiartie 10s or Ta It C C. C. fail 10 cure, drogg sta refund money. A refrigerator trust has been organized In New York. Plan's Care for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill. - 8. FF. Hanoy, Hopkine Pisce, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, 1954 A destructive halistorm swept over the island of Maia, Edaeate Your Bowels With Caseareta. Candy Cathariie, cure constipation forever, 100, 38a. If CCC fail, drogeiers refund money. American trade with Chinn and Japan said tn he increasing, THIS iS HER IT. Know by the sign ST. JACOBS OIL Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains. Bruises, Soreness, HEAD A wife and myseif have been ARETS and er are the best & how at r CASCARETS, almost ba two days, she tried some of and they Jelloved the pain in her head immediately. % both: raodintnend ¢ Pittsburg Sato & Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa. CHESTNUTS GROWN IN AMERICA It was three-quarters of & century after Du Pont's importation of Buro- pean chestaits thet Japanese chestnuts began to attract attention in this country, Probably the largest grove of Japanese chestnuts in America is sit- uated near Cleminton, N. J. Here a tract of land 600 acres in area is given over to the culture of thege trees, The tract was originally a forest of native American chestnut trees. They were all cut down, and after the shoots had Erown two years they were grafted with the Japanese chestnut. In from two to three years the grafted trees be gan to bear, and at the end of ten years they were yielding a bushel of chest- nuts to a tree. The orchard, if such it may be called, is crudely cultivated with a rough harrow, and the fallen leaves are permitted to rot and en- rich the ground. The European chestnuts larger than can, but by no means so sweet raw state, When however, they are palatable. They are used not only for the enlivenment of Hallowe'en and the Japanese Ameri- in the are the cooked, parties, but also for the Thanksgiving turkey, and bolled as an ordinary veg- etable. The Italians this country convert them into from in meal, middle of September: chestnuts the two or three wecks later In view chestnut of the new article interest of in a8 an food. entific careful The great enemy of the agriculturists study are making a of the nut worm i. pleasantly familiar known to., is the Leling ma the chestnut weevil scientific investigation method of destroying it ie and a subject of special that is destroying the chestnut leaves is also attracting the entific agriculturists these investigations science have been with botanists not only in Spain and Italy, but even in wrasse eaesmcs— Machine for Harvesting Gralo. On a large wheat farm grain iz cut from the chaff thrashed out, and placed in sacks, which are piled ready for the mill study, attention of sci In the course of in correspondence the staiks the gewed all by one Eels thirty-eight mules THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Carironsia Fie Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Cawrorxia Fro Syrur Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Carr Forxia Fio Syxvre Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. EAN FRANCLIEOO, Cal EOTRVILLY. Ky NEW YOUR. X.Y. WE PAY THE FREICHT. This Couch, freight paid, $9.75. The shove COUCH ‘« eovaad with the best imnporisd Velour ori nerdarer, The votive top is derpiy tufied end wots ® Couch frivged, 11 bes the Soest springs, spring ofl gos, ned we propey frewbt to 11] points Fast of the Misda: poi fiver pointe Vest on as equal besie, Op der: Glisd prompt Do you want to meke your house a home? If so, write for our general cals logue of Furniture, Crockery. Bllverware, Rewing Machines, Clocks, Mirrors, Baby Curiages, Pictures, Bedding, Refrigers- tors, Stoves, Upholstery Goods, Tin Ware, #3 Lamps, ote, and it will save you from 40 to 63 por cept. on your purchases. 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Dr. 8.8 GREEN'S BONE, Atlante, Gs. fry 1 “ ANTED Cass of tal health: that RIP A-N8 will not benefit Band § Ata. to Ripune Oheanieal i Thompson's Eye Water sore eyes, use | known and doing a lar The officers of the have times from accrued interest. Bonds ere
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