I —— REV. DR. TALHAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINI'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Bublecit “The Evil of Selflahnesy w1lelp Others to Bear Their Burdens-—It is a Christian's Duty to Encourage and Ald His Comrades in Life's Battle, Text: “Bear ve one another's burdens and go fulilll the law of Christ.” ~CGalatinng “3. Every man for himsalll If thare be room for only one more passenger in the lifeboat et in yoursell, be thare be a burden to it, you supervise while others shoulder it, You be the digit while others ara the ciphers on the right hand stde—nothing in themselves, but augmenting vou. In oppose sition to that theory of selfishness Paul ad- vances in my text the goapel theory, “Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ,” Everybody has burdens, Sometimes they come down upon the shoulders, some- times they come down upon the head, sometimes they come down upon the heart, Looking over any assembly, they all seem well and bri~%t and easy, but eaeh one has a burden to lft and some of them have more than they can lift. Paul proposes to split up these burdens into fragments, You take part of mine, and I must take part of yours, and each dns will take part of the others, and so we will fulfill the law of Christ. Mrs, Appleton, of Boston, the daughter of Daniel Webster, was dying after long filness, The great lawyer alter pleading an important case in the courtroom on his way home stopped at the house of his daughter and went into ber siekroom. She said to him, “Father, why are you out to- day in this cold weather without an over. coat?” Thegreat’lawver went into the next room and wa ina flood of tears, saving, “Dying herself, yot thinking only of me.” Ob. how mueh more beautiful is care for others than this everlasting taking care of ourselves! High up inthe wall of the tem- ple of Baalbes there are threes stones, each weighing 1100 tons, They were lifted up by a style of machinery that is now among the lost arts, But in my text is the gospel machinery, by whieh the vaster ; the heavier tonnage of the world’s hurd be lifted from the ernshed heart of ¢ man race, What you and I learn is the spirit of helpfulness, Eneourage the merchant, If he hava a superior styie of goods, tell him so & bave with his clerks adorned windows and the shelves, complim taste. Ifhe have a good business if he have had great success, {f brilliant prospeets forthe futors, all this. Be not afraid that he will arrogant and puffed up by your approval. Before night some shopgolog person will come in and tell him that his prices are ex. arbitant d that his goods are of an ferior is show window is to hue most need to Decome ihe ity and that gave promise of far better things found inside. Before the nigh in whi you 1 that merchant male or store and depreciate : down eno 1 goods from the shaives out a family a whois winter buving a cent's worth, If the be a grocer, there will be some on night who will « and taste I taste of everything else, ing all the profits of an pur hase—-buying three is eating one orange! Before the night : approve that merchant h debt which he will have deb: made me ons away from the neighborh fog any hint of thie piace ti Before the night of the day when you have uttered encouraging words to the mer. chant there will be some woman who will return to his store and say she had lost her purse; she left it there in the lore, she brought it there she did not take {t away, she knows it is there, leaving yon to make any delloate and complimentary inference that you wish to make, Belore night the merchant will bear that goods of which he has a large supply | going out of fa n, and there wiil =ome one who will come into the stor pay a bill under protest, saying paid it before, but the receipt has been lost. Now, encourage that merchant, not fearing that he will become arrogant or pulled up, for theres wili be before night enough unpleasant words said to keep him from becoming apoplectie with plethora of praise, Encourage newspaper men. If you knew how many annoyances they have, if you understood that their most elaborate articie {8 sometimes flung out because theres such great pressure on the esl umns, and that an accurate report of #peech is expected, although the atterane be so indistinct the discourse is one long stenographie guess, and that the midoighs which finds you asleep demands that they be awake, and that they are sometimes ground between ihe wheels « brain manufactories; sickened unt the alien approach of men who want ¢« ime ¥ newspaper notices or who want newspape retraction; ove day sent to report a burial, the next day to report a pugilistic encoun ter; shifted from place to place Ly sudden revoittion whizh ia Hable to take place any day in our great journalistic establish. ments? preearious life becoming more and more precarious ~il you understood it you you would be more sympathetic. Be alin. ble when you have not an ax to be sharp eped on thelr grindstone, Discuss in your mind what the nloeteenth century would be without the newspaper and give sn. coursging words to all who are engaged in this futerest, Irom the ehiel of editorial department down to the Loy that throws the morning or evening newspaper into your basement window, Encourage mechanics, They will plumb the pipes, or they will eanleimine the csil. ings, or they will put down the carpets, or they will grain the doors, or they will fashion the wardrobe. He not among those who never say anythiog to a merhnulo ex. espt to find fault. 11 be has done a job well, tell him it is splendidly done, The book is well bound, the door is well grained, the chandelier is well swung, the work is grandly accomplished, Be not among those employers who neversay anything to thelr employes except to swear at them, Donot be alraid you will make that mechanic so pulled up and arrogant he will never again want to be seen with working apron or in shirt sleeves, for before the night comes of that day when you praise him there will be a lawsuit brought against him because ho did not finish his work as soon us he promised it, forgetful of the fact that bis wife has been sick and two of his chil. dren bave died of seariet fever and his bas had a felon on a finger of the right hand, Denounced perbaps because the paint ia very faint in oolor, not recognizing the fact that the mechanic himself hag been cheated out of the right ingredients, and that he did not find out the trouble in time, or scolded at because he seems to have lamed a horse by unskiilful shoeing, when the horse lias for months had spavin or ringbone or spyinghalt. You fesi that you have the right to find favit with a me. chanie when does fil. Do you ever praise a mechanio when he does well? rage the farmers. They coms in. to your stores, you mest them in the sity markets, you often assoeinte with them in the summer months, OMee seskers go through the land and they stand on polit}. ‘eal Rlatiorms, and they tell the farmers ory about the independe Limp foamale, who evervihin nna for me into his es and taste of fn that of ® to who has od with destination. by s« al al me style Wf one great nt lite of a where th enrenlio that stings the peach trees, o the raat In tha wheat, of the long ralg with tha rye down? Independent of the grass. hopper, of the loenst, of the ariny worm, of the potato bug? Independent of the sironght that burns up the harvest? Inde. pandent of the cow with the hollow horp, or the sheep with the foot rof, or the pal hiorsa with a nail in his hoot? Independent of the cold that freezes out the winte grain? Independent of the snow bank out of which he must shovel himseeit? Indepens dant of the cold weather when he stands thrashing his numbed fingers around his body to keep them from being trosted? In. dependent of the frozen ears and the frozen feet? Independent ef whatt Faney farmers who have made thelr fortunes in the city and go out in the country to haild honses with all the naodasrn improvements and mae MtmIing a luxury may not nesd any solace, hut the veomanry who got their living out of the #oil and who that way have to cloths their and educate thelr children and pay their taxes and meet the interest on mortgaged farms—sush men find a territie struggle, I demand that office seekers and politielans fo:d up thelr gZaseous and imbesile speeches about the independent ihatitute some word the fact that they ara fres from city conventionalfties and city epidemics and efty temptations, Encourage the doetd You praise the doator when he brings yon up from an awful orisis of disease, but do von praise the doctor when, through skiliful treats mant of the incinlent stages of disease, ha keeps von from sinking down to the awful srisis? Thoro is a great deal of eheap and heart iass wit about bat I notice that the people who got off the wit are the first to send for a doot when there is any- thing the matter There are those who undertake to sav ir day that doctors Ars really useloss in has written book entitled, ** Every Man His Own tor.” That authorought to write one more hook entitied, “Every Man His Own Un- dertaker.’ some one, * phy. sieians in const of pain § hard hearted!” The mos? } brated surgeot i % X rH, doators ir 0 i i $a nen Oe in a elinfenl party { 5 of the New dents gatl very fork madionl oc ’ sl I in the amphitheater to on a little child, The old 1 sald: ptiemen, i retire. Thess surgeons wellas I can, and ns [ get © are Hs Nn Ge fxonsn ean do der it « @ ¥y T and more distress to Loaonrage this Inwyver ted out of thelr fees, the the vilininovs air of e often have to bes and they have to n arks in their profession i sored gintain bh owean Bot 1 Was man an aps lawyers | TREATY NOW I A Hard Fight Over It to the Last Moment. THE VOTE WAS 57 TO 27. The Senate Confirmed the Action of the Penes Commissioners —Hoth Sides Work- od Like Beavers to Keep Their Lines Unbroken Effect of the Attack By the Insurgents, Wasmixorox, D. CO, (Speeial.)--The Ben- ate Monday afternoon ratified the treaty of peace with Spain by a vote of 57 to 27, sir The vote was taken in executive session, and until the injunction of secrecy was re- moved the resuit was supposed to be pri- Yate, but the Vice-President had no more than announced the figures before Benstors Senate chamber, declaring that the ratiflod, Some made the mistake of stating that there wers throes votes tospars, There was, in fact, only one Voie more than wus necessary, No vote has been taken in the Senate eiose interest as was tha vote of Moaoday. Enory, of Louisiana, and Jones, of Nevada, their vote Result In Doubt To the Last Very lew Banators left the chamber except those engaged in the cloak rooms in trying and on the other to provent a break in the | aud Jooes, the leaders of the opposition, | eanl 311% § , the modern ¢ ve 1s work, Escourage them by tl the evariastingness and the their « . and whan your children do well iment the in- structor, praise the tes or, thank the ueator., Encourage all Rs jn tude o i ! invalids by telling them ve known with the same t by telling aye oO their #f eases in fatally look whether the solor of hectic or meotioning style of disease ended them how badly thew rk. : words are more soothing than ehioral, more stimulating than cognac, more tonls ban bitters, Many an invalid bas re. ywvered through the influence of cheerful surroundings. sarnge all starting in life by yourself og reminiscent, Established mers . by telling thess voung merchants 1 you got your first customer.and how sat behind the counter eating your laseheon with one eve on the door. Es. tablished lawyers, encourage young law. vers by telling of the time when you b down in your first si Established ministers of the gospel, rage young ministers by mereifai exsmination of theo. eandidates, not walking aroand profundity and overwhelmingness of manner as though you were one of the nl decrees, ‘tor established, by how you yourself measies {or sedriatina, have nothing to say that i= en. sing, O man, put your teeth tightly ether and cover them with tha your lips aad pug and Reep roke ead ly tha with a your mouth sourace the 1onghis gourace th 1onghis of rourage the release and reassociation fn aged by thou storsal juvenescenca, Enconrage the herdaman amid the troughs sin to go Lack to the banquet at the : nestead, rive ns tones in the Ot ¥ hatead of the minor, Hive us instead “Naomi.” You lave seen ears so arranged that one car of of the hill. They nearly balanced sash other, And every man that finds fe up hill ought to be helped by those who have passed the heights and wre descending to the vale, Ob, let us bear one another's burdens! A gentleman in Eogland died leaving his fortune by will totwo sons. The son that staid at home destroved the father's will and pretended that the brother who was absent was dead and baried, The absent brother after awhile retursed and claimed his part of the property. Judges and jurors were to be bribed 10 say that the re. turned brother and son was no son at sil, but only an impostor, The trial came on, Sir Matthew Hale, the pride of {hea English eonrtroom and for twenty years the pride of jurisprudence, heard that that fojustion wi about to be practiced. He put off his official robe. He put on the garb of a miller, He went to the viliags whers that trial was to take place, He sntered the courtroom. He somehow got empan- eied as one of the jurors, The bribes came around, and the man gave ten pleces of gold to the other jurors, but as this was only a poor miller the briber gave to him only five pleces of gold, A verdiot was brought in rejecting the rights of this re turned brother, Ho was to have no share in the Inberitanze, "Hold, my lord!” said the miller. “Hold; we are not all agreed on this verdiet. Thess other men have received ten pisces of gold in bribery, and 1 have received only five” “Who ars you? Where do vou some from?” sald the judge on the bench. The response was: “I am from Westminster Hall: my name ls Matthew Hae, lord chief justice of the king's bench, OF of that pines thou villain!” And so the injustice was balked, and so the Joucs man got his inheritance, It was all for another that Bir Matthew Hale took off his robe and put on the garb of a miller, And so Christ took off His robe of Foyalty and puton the attire of our humanity, and in that disguise He won our eternal portion. Now are we the sons of God! Joint heirs! We went off from home sure snough, but we got bask in time to receive our eternal Inheritance, And if Christ bore our burden, surely we # burdens, Hall an hour afterwards it was whispersd Loulsians, had been won over on his § Ssciaratory resolution should condition that bs 4© to Go peor cent Saved Buying Here. 75 3» For this White Euam- sled Steel Bedstead, We make them in sq, 48, 4a and inch widths, v3 inches long; t inch liam, % inc filler. A fi 00 Bedstead for $84.78 Is but one of the thousands of bargains contained In our general catalogue of Furniture, Ladding, Stoves, Crock. ery, Mirrors, Picev-es, Lamps, Refrigerators, 4 Upholstery Goods, Baby Carriages. Sewing Machines, Siverware, Clocks, etc, Why buy these goods from high-priced retailers whes 4 you can deal with the manufacturer? We publish the finest lithographed catalogus in this country-—it show exact designs of Rugs, Carpets, Art Bquaves, Portieres and Lace Cur taing in hand-painted colors. It tells you how 4 13 buy at deglers prices. We sew Carpets free, furnish lining snd prepay freight. There Is not a town or village in the United States where we are not selling. We make fre jraent shipments to Canada Mexics, Bermuda, Cuba and even as far as Australia and South Africa, There is & cause for all this business Whey? Our free catalogues willtell you. Gaby Carla Address this way, $2.70 te ims Hines & Son Dept. 314 DALTIMORE MD. PFO OCPLIOIPIPPVIRPSVE GOO oe $C. wornor Wolo Food #8 oli the ire on Bost a tt, of Massachusetts i eiknter, hud the other day was on Common, sii Saves Time nnd Money. I wait line Lo fg breathe Dit take care of lumb Meoliiflied. i 3 sed her boldly on Market Phelan bullding shrisked soils the "you are nger to me, What means bowing before, low, You ¥t my friend that t girl I saw on resolution, When this news was confirgied It was known that ratifieation was assured | for Senstor MoLaarin, of Sonth Carolina, | bad already announced his intention to ve for the treaty in view of the condition of al. fairs at Manila, Beastor Jones, Nevada, well over at the last moment, makiog he Yole one more than was necessary, Was no applause when the resuit unounesd, but many Seaators heaved a sigh : of relie!l and rushed from the chamber to | give the news to the walting world, In sdvance of the voting speeches were made by Senators Ross, Movey and Faire banks, Promptly at 3 o'eloek interrupted Senator Money, who was then peaking, to announce that ihs bour had | arrived for a vote, Bat one amendment | was offered, that prepared by Senator Vest pincing the Philippines on the sams footing i us Cobain the treaty. In the temporary | absence of Mr. Vest it was presented by M-, Gorman, The amendment was rejected, The only vote considered significant of change favorable to the treaty was that « Mr. McEnery, who voted against the amend. | ment, aud Kenney voted for it, i The vols was immediately announesd apd | pages wers sent scurrying thr ridors to announes to the few were not in their seats that the rgiminsting event had arrived. ea’l proseeded quietly uatil the pam» of Sanstor MeLsurin WAS An He crested by a speach in expinaation of the treaty, This was the initia ranks of the oppositions, made a briel statement aipianation his change of position, He said that the at- taek upon our troops at Manila bad bro ight about a new condition of affairs and that he should vote for the treaty, He had hardiy concluded when McEnery approached him with Yolo § ’ » Of WAS AD the Vies-Progident al ot ugh the cor. senators who The ih 4 A CunonG, ”~ the first stir his vote for Aly MeLaurin ia af Benator a word of had decided be Louisiana Sen. ator made no speach of explasstics to the Boaate, Mr, Jones, of Nevada, did not vote In the first roli-onll, but came fa from the elosk- room before the vole was announced, and by uoanimous consent made a brie! and Ho said that ho was against rxpansion, aod if he thought the ratification of tha treaty meant expaseion, he would pot vole for it, as he considered a policy of ex- passion would prove the ruin of the conn try. The events in Manila during the past two or three days, in bis judgment, were likely to do more to discourage expansion than anything that bad Bappened, but had at the same time produced a erisis whieh made the ratifleation of the treaty BYOFRENTY. He considered it a patriotie duty to vote for the treaty, and consequently east his vote in the affirmative, The vots on the ratification of the treaty was then taken, and resulted as stated above--57 to 27, MES, BOTKIN Is SENTENCED, Sent to the Penitentiary for the Term of Her Natural Life. * San Francisco, Cal,, (Bpeelal.) Mrs, Core della Botkin was ssuteneed to serve the term of her natural iife in the Ban Qaentin peni- tentiary for the murder of Mrs. Jehu FP. Dunning, of Dover, Del, whom she killed by means of a box of poisoned candy, sent through the malls, as a gift from a friend, snd unsuspoctingly eaten by Mrs, Duaning sud some of her friends, Her sister, Mrs, Yushua P. Doane, also died from the effests sf the arsenic with which the candies wers Judge Cook, who pronounced the sens lence, refused to grant the appeal for a new irial, made by Mee, Botkin's attorneys, who beid that this State bad uo jurisdiction in ‘he matter, . In a com ve review of the ease Tudge Cook showed that this State did have larisdictica in the matter, ; Mes, whoa asked it sho wished to tay anything in hor own defense, stated that storueys gave notice that would "rly oF & wilt of probable cause. pig A Tobueen Factory Providence, Ky., (Special What Bicom Is Por. ite powdery ing seen on lege, fog prevent wat iy out of th passing too read- When the b transpiration greatly Inc id, the ne i given much Was Flecirie Motor Wagons, ATTAngc or Er tatinr A Veonolish Preacher nr Question. Madiclanl Bou, fectunt of some kind has become interest. Dr. Reithafler hus thelr value as the ordinary termine He used trobengine, and hard potash soap. He found that these soaps were very io- imical to the cholera mivrobe, al per ent solution killing them in a short gpace of time, while a § per cent solu- five minutes. We are, therefore, liberty to infer that, as in wa hands the strength of the socag #2 never wes than high as 45, per cent disinfecting the ete, is fuils and may this method ap prot an wie b, ciothes, stronger sciutions ever, to destros the coll-bacill Jer BO@ DE hole EINE sufficient, experimented cent any effect The actical resul tions is that | always to use soap and water ing the hands in the disinfectant solu tion afterward. This is an im point, which merits to be made known. have p these in Lis first of all EA S55 More for Mer Money. hear your daughter off engagement with Is “Yes chance 10 get a * "1 broken count, that her it Lhe true? she ran ACTOSS A Que at 1a same figure 3 { » & These extreme nerv treated with coverer of Dr. People, previous to hie ed to the public gent the only known speci that, until recent curable. Tames Crovcket it 1a iG 8 sturdy » ENS pn Sat — AS Genuine are sold only in Packages ly Like : This Ty id | THE EXCELLENCE OF STRUP GF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but aise to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by sclentifie Processes “nown to the CarLirorvia ¥ie Syrup Lo. only, and we wish to Impress upon ail the importance of purchasing the As the igs is manufactured Cavivonnia Fis Byzor Co. 8 knowledge of that fact will he worthless true and origins] remedy. genuine Byrup of § by ihe red by other par. if the Cari h the mes satis genuine Srrop of Fig lions of 1 make & gusranly 5 remedy. It is oLner ERY iver miilies, { the Company CxXociience of 1 far in advance of al on the la Kidneys, and rilating or weaken- does not gripe nor racr to get 1t beneficial a CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (0. } ROUISYILLE, Ky. NEW : Gis50r7 gers wv r the 2:11 Y. £2. bs 1730S 101 } covery being nis remedy | € pt {iis hl § od marie VO t & —- - ean Nt NN 50 cents per box at all druggist or sent direct by mail... mC — CAN A ENE Ny = be N ns aE kt a no NNN Smet Ton Yougue. doctor sald “Show iy tongue apswered my It it was only health, we might let it cling. But it is a cough. Onc cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it’s the same old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneu monia or consumption with the long sickness, and lic tremb- ling ia the balance. loosens the of your cough. The aap or the throat and lu is removed; &ll in flam n ia ares De ares are put y &t io the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissucs on ~~Chicago Tribune, | - Ce ———— | | Is Blood Deep. d means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by | stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im ptities from the body. Degin today to smnish pimples, boi sotehes, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—~beauty for tem cents, All drug. gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10e, 25¢, 50c. Deauty Clean blo Both President and Mes MeRinley aro ex- i Lreaely fond of young people, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 81 rep for children teething, softens tie gums, wong Infamma- tion, allays pain, cures wind colle, 2a bottle. Mire, MeKinley Is said to receive about two husdred istters a day, Bdurate Your Bewels With Jasearete. Candy Catharile, cuce constipation forever, 100, Be. IEC. C. 0, fail, dregrists refund money. Governor Roossveit pends daily six hours and 40 minutes at the New York Capitol, » nantly cured. No fils or nervons. nen = Bret. da ve nee of Be tes Ahead erve Heslorer, Bottie Sremtive Da ie ad 1 Arch 81, Phila. Pa. Bosh Bonbenr, the painter, 80 well known as a dover of animals, pew nnd acaln houds “receptions” of the jets of her iriouds, Wo-To-Nae for Filly Conta Guarantecd tomers babit eure weak men airong. biced pure. $0. Bh All rugs ri tsa, store crniag “Long Jonew' Js Sredited kh ae bad a great desl to do with sisting Mr. Quarles Henator in the Bate of Wisennain, . a Rl OLOR a size, quality and ap- pearance of vegetables, weight and plumpness of grain, are all produced by Potash. Potash, properly combined with Phos- phoric Acid and Nitrogen, and and quality of any crop. Write and get Free our pamphlets, which tell how to buy and use feriiiizers with GERMAN KALI WORKS, sng, Mins Lv growing 508 Taok, hove part WA goin Food ones pis I mew puss, beers 20) seed ve 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. $0 php u? veg Poe upedts Bal Pavh Bhmen Whe Be Coen, 0 .
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