Merrill's Foot Powder. An absolute cure for all foot troubles, Guaranteed to .stop all odor and excessive perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting, tired and tender feet to a perfectly ngganad wondition. A superiortotlet article far ladfes, This powder does away with the uge of dress shields. Druggists, or sent direot in hand. F. Menniy, Maker, Woodstock, Vt, The present law in Germapy limits wom- en's labor to eleven hours, with a midday rest of an hour and a half. A Doctor's Testimonial, Dr. C. 1. 8, Cawthon, of Andalusia, Ala., writes: ‘‘Tetterine is superior to any remedy known to me for Eczema and stubborn skin diseases.” 50c, a box by mail from J.T Bbuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your druggist don't keep it. The chronic borrower, like death, loves a shining mark. “My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”’—Mrs, E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y, It’s impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps Jou are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office, Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, ALABASTINE SCHOOL HOUSES Cleanly and Sanitary Durable and Artistic Safeguards Health The delicate tints are made with special reference to the protection of pupils’ eyes. Beware of paper and germ-absorbing and disease- breeding Kalsomines, ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. CUTICURA The set, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften thethick- ened cuticle, Cuticura Oint- ment, to instant- ly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and Soothe pad heal, an uti- cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the . blood, and expel , humour germs, A Single Set, price $1, is often gutficien gat to cure the mest fostur "8 iguring ski Py an blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irrita with loss of hair, when all else fails, MILLIONS USE S00, Sasisted br, CuTICUnRA , the ne or ry. tng purine, £0 benuvin on Bevin ng the scalp of crusts, and dan. ff, and the stopping of falling hair, for ofiening, whitening, and soothing rough, 223 adore. ani for al the - po ot he Sm an SOAP 15 the form of bathe for EE i aly Sus MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Sunday Discourse by Dr. Chapman, the Noted Pastor-Evangelist. A Text Which Is the Saddest Possible in Human Language Those Withsut a God. Expression Pity for New Yong Crey.—The Rev. Dr. J, Wil bur Chapman, the noted pastor-evange!- ist, continues to excite popalar interest fo sermons he is in the Fourth Presbyterian Apropos of patriotic celebrations prepared the following discourse for the press, entitled “A Man Without a Country.” It is preached from the text, Ephesians 2: 12, “Having no hope and ; delivering Church. This is one of the saddest texts in the for while it describes our own condition when we were aliens from Chyist that they accept Him as a Saviour. With this interpretation put upon the Sgripture have wilfully rejected possible in human language. 1 there is no one of my hearers to whom the may be strictly applied, for if we hope man's life it is the living. The young man have fdiled vesterday. but that he may succeed to-monrow: ness man fortune suppose out of a may he the busi- who has lost his { in dent that will be his once KEAN, prosperity are of all men most miserable, and if addition to being deprived of hope have no God we are not only hopeless for but hopeless also for eternity, for since we were made to be filled with God and all our being was so adjusted as to be there is no sadder hout we to be wil picture than and pathetic written hy Edward Ev- erett Hale entitled “The Man Country.” and it has furnished for me illustration of this text to which vour at- tention is invited. found in man who drifted evervwhere across without being enter a presentation 1ed Christ ¢ Philip No story be story man Whether does nos and trut ruth 4 4 4 i under the i had wrote t hopes and letters expressing his that he titers mnie ond en his | 1p him the sol: un might Bar: to see the from tried for one rea was pronounced judge if he had any sentence she upon him be the passed ause he had the Ur oath, a cursed wished sound of hated } ative land ug w ef .. y - His reply sence of and said might never again hear the name United States: that |} The judge, wit “It shall be £4 and subj to the approval President of the United 8 never again hear of your this Philip Noland laughed cise did; there was a deathlike over the court. He was taken to leans, given over the cha sommander of one of the vessels, with distinct understanding that no one aver again to speak to him of was that New tir into the He was veges] old home rovernment tn 3 inst noe one of his put a up was expressly stipuisted that he was to be exposed to indignity; he was not t« be reminded fact that he was a prisoner, and while he could wear the un +3 of the he was tn be a intry from this time on once each day to dine but they did not care to } Indeed without a ee the officers. him, because when he was present could not talk of hos under no circum stances was he to ever see his and never was he to hear of it permitted to go on shore the landing n he If he at all they contain no to his home, read the was alter some y cut out every reference States. If the vessel upon was a passenger came near country was whe: ever + fniot and if he fre and ne for. ence ane had fo careft which he y another vessel going sea Philip Noland became a passenger overtaken by has ever been to me one of the saddest 1 | | i | | jected Christ, has said, “I will not have this man to rule over me,” and who is therefore. described by the words of the in the world I We have rejected Him. He bas said in His word. “He that is not with Me js against Me,” and not to accept is to re ject. It i= true we have never said in so many words that we would not have Him entreaties of the minister and spurned the prayers of our loved ones, and what we have not been bold enough to say with the lips we have said in our hearts, and God know=th the language of the heart as men know the language of the lips. 1 am very sure that Philip Noland did not mesn what he said. He had spoken in a passion, and I am perfeetly positive that no one here could for a moment reject Christ if he feit that Christ would take him at his word, and possibly he might never have a chance again, Mr. Moody used to say that no one wanted to be ex. cused. “Would you sign a letter like this?’ he said. "Sitting in the house of God this Sundzy evening 1 received a pressing invitation from one of your serv. ants to be present at the Marriage Sup per of the Lamb. 1 pray thee, have me excused.” No one would sign it. Then, would yon sign this? “Sitti in_ the house of God this Sunday evening I re. ceived a pressing invitation from one of your servants to be present at the Mar. tiage Supper the Lamb. By the ce of Gof To oe spam, Hy the grace i t there would be yn heaven sign and joy 1a your own heart, iL We are nature off. Our hearts are Seamtic] above hel. and per- ately wicked. Our minds are ca and therefore at enmity with God: our wills are stubbo will not yield to 2 E mB Christ Tope oh Me afar Are en of Christ,” and to all the nosaved privilege to say that by the race n 0 at. ve under and you may if pole which you are guilty. In the Old Terin. ment the man who despised Moses’ (lod died without mercy among two or three enemies, of bow much greater need of mercy shall he be that hath trodden un- der foot the Bon of God, hath counted the blond whereof He was glorified a eommon thing, and has insulted the Spirit of grace, In this pictvra of Philip Noland, a sailor the ses without a harbor, I find an illustrat on of the man who in spite of God's grace has rejected the offer of mercy. 111. We begin to break away. not by great sins, but by small sins. Have vou ever noticed in the three verses in the first chapter of Romans that wonderful de- seription of min, indeed the most remark: able of any the world has ever seen. In the 24th verse we read, “God gave them up uncleanness;” in the 28th verse, “God gave them up to vile affections,” while in the 78th verse we read, “God gave them up to a reprobate mind.” The uncleanness may have been sin of an insig- nificant character: given up to vile affections is be permitted to sect our hearts upon those things which are not right, and draw them to us as with hooks of steel, but tn be given over to a repro bate mind is tn be honeless I make an appeal to-day in behalf whose lives are in the least touched by sin; it 1s a dangerous position. Iv What is the greatest sin in all 1 on to to be tn of those the cata. this put to men there would be Answers as there are men question were impurity, nor dishonesty. These things are not even be considered in the light of the greatest sin of all. which 15 unbelief. When we read in the gospels that the Holy Ghost is to ec it in sai He will renrove world of sin, and that sir is desc not believing on Him. To reiect Chris refore, is to 16 Having no hope any of my hearers f giving way would for a moms to unbelief or taking add hink i hat i8 it infidelity « smd return soc] tos ged to imagine who constantly besonght by his to Christ He had been adversity, and marked sctual Y Ei RR heat ad he were speaking fo rt me alone.” and He did r of death it is said a faint dedire to g ws to no and in ®O ken to him, of God : in (God and nes reset Christ then cor BAYH to time, 0 the place without God in the world. Was True to Her Colors. beautiful instance of Christian fide) ¥ was that displayed by a distinguished hrmstian young woman who was favorite resort in the East An effort was made to induce her to at end a dance, in order that the She the deciined all importunitiea of friends Fin suade ww her to attend, saying ve want the exceptional honor of your Senator,” svid the lady, “1 cannot do it; I am a Christian. I never do anything siinmer vacalion, that will injure the infl the girle of my Sabbat! The Senator bowed and said You; if there were you, Caristians sence 1 have over school clase.” like more Christians God's Mork Must Be Done, A poor field negro with a wooden leg hobbied up to the collection table to lay his offering upsn it He took from a pock et a handful of silver, and said, “That's for me, massa.” from another pocket, an other handful, “That's for my wife, massa,” and from etill another pocket, yet another handful, “That's for my child, massa.” The pastor remonsirated with him for giving so much. “0 massa!” said he, “God's work must be done, and I will have a part in it.” Commenting on this incident, Ida Q. Moulton says: “You and I want a part in it. Heaven's treasures will be given us throughout the eternal ages for a brief life of self-denial and self-sacrifice here, out of love for our dear Master. Take this motto to your strong, true, loving heart, fellow Christian: ‘God's work must be done, and I will have a part in it.” ” Rest in Christ, When you come to Jesus and rest in Him you discover how God loves you, not De As nate you, not with a love whie & u your ness, t with the everl pon love of a Father, a love so great and wise that He would not if He could make your sins be Jess a bur den to your souls, Pat would increase that burden that you might be driven to be rid of your sine. And, when you come to Him and find how He loves you and takes the en from your soul will love Him. That is what want. Our sins are greatly vated by the stony hard- ness of your rie toward God. Jesus takes it all away. Your mind oh the , your conscience re your hearts the re COMMERCIAL REVIEW, General Trade Conditions. Dun & Co.'s ] weekly review of Frade at the East is more quiet owing the CONroversics Reports from the interior and the far West are more bou harvests being expected, while the stocks carried t we advancing and bad effect £Casomnm of prolonged labor being felt in certain lines, encouraging, ntiful ie light the previous profitable prices “The of prosperity is the fact that quotations do over from scason assure best indication continued not recede, even in the lines where at present there is only a moderate degree of activity, “Uncertainty ability secure pig making producers of In accepting that g livery dates, regarding their iron at reasonable pric tee] cautiou call for to 1 contracts it remote t i in the s« unfavorable Domestic gran but bad news: ven at uthwest § crop indica aK has been ahroad for the nited States as agai nineteen in ago. week number 192 Ll; Canada, again Year LATEST QUOTATIONS. riour—-Spring cle Patent, $4.50: choice Wheat—New York Philadelphia No. 2, RB No. 2. Rit vscas$i oo do, wax iorida, per sket $ 20082.50; do, maltoes fancy, 1.00831.25; do, & ta 11 - # 2 culls, yscaSt100: d No. 1, S250a31.00 Mine brl Seed Potatoe Rose £3 2% 10 $1 1 tv of Hebron grown Green Moun Provision rib a : bulk sides, 1134 ; cured shoulders, cured California hams vased or uncans t2 The refined lard, tierces, bris and sol gross 11c Butter—Separator, 21a24c: Gathered Cream, 22a21c: imitation, 10a20: Prints, 1-1h, 24225: Rolls, 2-1b, 23223: Dairy pts Md. Pa, Va. —an Eggs ~Fresh-laid 180 5a16k Cheese ~Large, 6o-lh, medium, 36-1b, 1014a10%4 : 1058103 Live Poultry —Hens, clear bellies bacon shoulders, 0¥ extra broad, 12: sugar hams, can and over, 13; b cans Og: ased CERS, per dozen, 1035a10%4c; picnics, 22-1b, 13%4a14c; old spring chickens, young stags, 13atg4c. Ducks, Hides—Heavy steers, association and salters, late kill, Go Ibs and up, close ee. lection, 11a12¢; cows and light steers, 814 anc Live Stock. Chicago. ~Cattie-——~Mostly 10a1%¢ low. er; good to prime steers $7.30a7.00; poor to medium $35a7; stockers and feeders $250a8.25; cows, $1.40a7.50: heifers $2350a6.45; canners $1.40a240: bulls, $275a8.75. Texas-fed steers $5.0086.70. Hogs—Mixed and butchers $7.10a7.55; good to choice, heavy $7.4%5a762%;; rough, heavy, $7.10a7.40; light $60%a 7.35: bulk of sales $7.15a7.45. Sheep— Sheep and lambs slow to lower: good to choice wethers $5.00a5.50; Western sheep $5.00a5.50; native lambs, clipped, $5.0006.75. . East Liberty ~Cattle steady: choice $7.15a7.50; prime $6.75a7.25; good $6.00 ab.50, ogs higher; prime heavy $7.50a 60: mediums $7.20; heavy yorkers 7.10a7.15 ; light do $7.00a7.05; pigs $6.8 a68s; roughs $5007.00. Sheep steady. Best wethers $4.65a4.80 culls and com- mon $1.50a2.00; choice lambs $6 2536.50; veal calves $7.00a7.50. LABOR AND INDUSTRY Decatur (Ill) leather workers have organized. Montreal is the best organized city in Canada. Sioux City (Towa) has elected a union printer Mayor. A strike has occurred in the Gover. ment arsenal at Taranto, Italy. Kansas has passed a State law for the enforcement of an eight-hour work. y. There are 244 establishments, employ ing 0880 glovemakers, in the United States, The situation of the machinists’ strike at Palestine, Texas, remains unchange Only union men will be on work for public buildings at West Su- perior, W : Li aR he mmm Or. Hartman, the Famous Gynzcolo- gist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na, Of- fers to Treat Women Free During the Summer Months, America is the Nervous women great » Dew ayee tas and i are ther are suffers from some the great cubits are disease iemaie 1 female { Gi Caused licted with pelvic ecatarrh de Veer Female trouble Ta that imost inevitable. The greatest obsta le in the way of recovery i that they t understand (hat it is eafarrh w ithe source of their illness. In femal ninety-nine ars out are mothing but catarrh ires catarrh wherever located ing witer Bocent Fiaint Aewd of Peruna ae lo0ow ceived was recently re New York City « Columbus, O bread and meat means Yo the hungry eruna means to wick. It is an ex wourlly valuable medicine for sick women § have found that no med iene so quickly restores health and places the body in a normal « mdition. but ®oice the sentiments of women who were once sick, but now are in perfect health ” MISS LIZZIE SBNEATHING All women who are in doubt as to what their trouble is should write Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Give him a {ull descrip ion of vour trouble previous treatment, symptoms and age. He will promptly re piv with [ull directions for treatment free of charge. This i» an opportunity which no ailing woman should miss. Dr Hart man has become renowned through his sue cess In treating women's diseases, His ex. penience in theses matters is vast, Corre spondence is strictly confidential. No tes. timonials pubhshed without written con- | sent. Dr. Hartman relies principally upon Gentlem nD hat P, the Carpenters are on strike at Quincy. | Use Allen's Loo. Base, it is the only cure for Bwolien, Smarung, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet Corns and Junions. Ask for Allen's Fooi-Ease, a powder 10 be shaker into the shoes, Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25e, Don’t accept any substitute, Sample sent Faux. Address, Allen §, Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y, A square meal is one that will go round drawbacks of literature — return postage FITR anentiy cured. No fits ornervous. pens after first day's ure of Dr. Kline's Great NerveRestorer §%trial bottle and treatisefres Dr. BH. Kurxz, Ltd, 831 Areh 8t., Phila, Pa. Gratuitous advice often acts like a boom: erang. Se ww A. M. Priest, Dreggist, Shelbyville, Ind.. says: “Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the best of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, As it cures every one who takes it." Drug. gists sell it, Y5e, The fellow who depends upon luck Dever gets there Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup foreohfidren teething, soften the gums, reducesinfammae tion aliays pain, cures wind colic, 26¢. a bottl. The people who act like fools gencrally do #0 because they can’t help it. 1 do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump. tion has an equal for songhs and colds —Jonx F. Boren, : ty Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900, When a belle marries she expects the man to ring ber. ve, Kings an., writ ‘“1 have been a suffever for years with bearing down pains and back- ache, and got no relief from doctors’ prescriptions, I commen ed ta king Peruna and efter taking the first bottie I felt much better and within a month I was a well woman, and herviily recommend tro any woman who is inh as poor health as Miss Mabel Mevers, Argentine, Kansas, oliector the Kansas Temperance ‘nion, writes: “Peruna has proved a friend me, for it cured me when 1 was sick, and the least | can return i= to ao knowledge its value to the public. Since 1 was 17 years old 1 have suffered with headache, backache and pains in the shoul- biades. <caught cold early and my were weak. Catarrh of the lungs was what the doctors called my trouble. 1 their medicine for éighteen months without any benefit, and bearing sbout Pe- runa 1 decided to try it. 1 used nine bot- ties and was restored to health. This was two years ago, and 1 am now in perfect bealth™ If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a i statement of your case and he will be iad to give you his valuable advice gratis, gratis Address Dr, Hartman, President of The for Go In aey ares ang {ook Sie -p Libby, McReill @ Liddy, Chicage "ow 10 tL Sam Te xy ar” wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers