PP ee ———————————
No Eves In Chileago.
A student of the Chicago directory
finds that there are in the city 700
Adams and not a single Eve. But of
Cains there are 55 and Abels 8 The
city is well supplied with patriarchs
100 Abrahams, 16 Iszacs and 600 Jacobs
And of Solomons 110. There
are 1% whose
name is Kiss, and is a total of
go Loves, ] althcugh
there 1s 1 Mormos The most abbre
there are
Parlings and but 2 men
over,
viated su
Distrustful Father,
“1 was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Aver's Cherry Pectoral. 1
improved at once, and am now in
perfect heslth.”’— Chas. E. Hart
man. Gibbstown, N. Y.
mrs
Ho
It's risky, playing
with your ccugh.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be-
gin early with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Three sizes : 25¢., Sc, $1. All druggists.
Consult your doctor. If he says take ¥,
ther do as he says. If he tells you not
to make it, then don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. Weare willing _
J.C. AYER CO. Loweil, Mass.
It's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Avyer’s Pills.
Want vour moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham’ Dye
a Mashus NH
EF
INDIANA,
FULL COURS IN Classics, Letters,
omics and History, Jourpal gs Art,
Selence Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechani.
and Electrical Engineering, Archiicc.
t .
3 horough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all stadents who have com
joted the studies required for admission into the
unior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate
Courses
Hooms te Rent, moderate Charge to sindents
aver seventeen preparing for Collesiate Co
A limited number of Candidates for the Fcoclesi
ational state will be received st spacial rates
mt. Edwar.'s Ball, for boys under 13 Jears, in
uniane in the completonses of ite equ. Pi
The Bikch ¥ gar ~iil ogas September B, 1002.
‘ntalogues Free, r
REP So RILEY,
WET WEAT
Vga
»
ADE BY THE MAKERS OF
OWER's
2
§
“iE, PAID HIS FARE"
Sunday Discourse By Dr. Chapman, the
Noted Pastor-Evangelist.
The Bible Is But a History eof Every Human
Life Sins are Bought Dean
New York Crry.~—The following schol
arly and readable sermon has been pre-
pared for the press by the popular pastor
evangelist, the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbu Chap.
man. ~The subject of the discourse is “He
Paid His Fare.” and it was preached from
the text, “So he paid his fare,” Jonah
1: 3
Whatever else men may say about the
Bible at that it contains
the history of every human life, and when
fleeing away from Joppa
to Tarshish instead of Nine-
veh, we have a vision of our own past ex-
perience, God commanded and we
disobeved, and we believe the Bible not be-
» 1t 1% an old book. for there ave othe
books, but we Hse
least this is true
we see Jonah
seeking to get
when
¢
believe 1t Ded it
& to ouc deepest and truest heart's
CAMDY CATHARTIC
experience It 15 a r t revelation to us
1 The Mediterranean Sca is in
Of Ourselves,
peries
teresting
First and ser
i so for
the reason it it 3 isited by irequent
storms vhich Ar nd sMoeription
down into the hot
m t get away fr }
ter 3 tor nove K m as
they i i have nt
much to do with the = as with the ex
cited passenger The boat had crossed and
recrossed the
but this is to be an e
wind howls i
the bark, but
the storm but the frightened man in
vessel The word of the Lord
him to say, “J h o Nimeveh and
instead of obevin e t il for T
It. was an expens }
neither pleasure
nevs
text
so0n
leave
CA Many
and the waves
as | say we are not to
came
arshis}
that the mo
(rod has
death
¢ There
eived because sin
At the time of the
nishment known
one {o
nd made to kiss the
and instantly the arms
‘ him and hidden dag
era pressed their way to every part of his
f How this is to our experiences
in sin, and in this world sin does not pay,
for conscience disturbs ne and the remorse
crushes ux, while in the world to come
there is weeping and wailing and gnashing
of teeth. It is an awful thing to be with
out God here. hut whe can describe being
| without God there. It is true that no sw
| cess achieved without paying a
price, but it is here where the devil romes
in to say, “You can escape all this drudg
ery and take a cross cut to success.” There
i#= an innate desire in the human heart to
{ get the most for the least effort, and he
takes advantage of this
Let me give an illustration of a
voung man of thirty years of age who has
a work to do and a great end to attain,
bat he must have a long ministry of agony
and suffering and conflict. The devil
meets him to say. “All these things will 1
give you if you will fall down and wordhip
me,’ and he might in an mstant have had
voridly power. but he had the courage to
cay, “Get thee behind me. Satan.” With
the temptations that come to all of us at
times, we want success; he promises it; we
| seek happmese; be deceives us when he
save that he can give it ue; we are after
eace and he would lead vs to think that
ke cin bestow it upon us, but let it be re
mombered that there 1s a law which always
holde. that no man has real success in thie
world without paving the price for it, and
if we vield in the least to Satan in the mat.
ter of an impure thought. an unholy occu
pation. a anful alliance, instead of paying
the price for success we are paying it for
failure. “May it please the court,” said a
voung man who was asked how he came to
win. “I had a good smother and a good
father, but bad company has been my
ruin,” No man ean ever a Christian of
he holds on to one sinful alliance, or keeps
step with one sinful Som panion.
& Gay
vuffer
Oay ihe
Was eves
You
»
Let it be remembered, therefore that you
will be obliged to pay first for every sin
indulged. Look back over your past life,
the youth fou have wasted, the opportuni
ties you have Jost, the strength that has
gone, you will have to pay for.
How many times we have heard men
say, “Ii 1 could only go back to the days
of my youth,” but vou cannot, they are
gone, and although sine may be pardoned
manhood is affected, character weakened,
the soul scarred; that is the price of the
| sing of our youth. “I would give my right
Hand,” said a distinguished man In D
tpent, “if 1 could forget the sins of my
youth, and sacrifice my left hand and my
eves 3 1 could put away the sinful stones
of my bovhood's days.
RBecond, for the habits of indulgence we
shall be obliged to pay. We wake up at
forty vears in the midst of a busy world,
every man is busy about us, and before we
can seize an opportunity it I= gone; before
we can take advantage of blessing it ie
away, and habits of indulgence to a greater
or less degree will cling to you till death
You may have gone through the worst
forms of sin. and God will forgive you, but
you are marked,
" 1 once said to a friend of mine as 1 was
trying to help one who has been a drunk
ard. “I often wish that I had felt the pangs
and sufferings of intemperate men that 1
might better sympathize with men,” and |
shall never forget his face; it grew deathly
white. and the tears ran down his cheeks
as he said, “Never gain, for if 1
could only forget 1 perfectly
happy, but while it is true that we never
i t. God does, for He I will
mher vour transgressions nd
and in Old Testan
‘ si 11
Our sins
BAY
wauld be
has said,
more for.
}
the as de
that men
hat Ad
rains 1s in tha 0
shall has
After Jor
eh he 1
hiy we
warning
entered Ninoy
lave and Nineveh sl
h heen better
FIven
i
I $
Since cheerful living i= a light, the time of
Fo
Cany
darkness 1&2 its ¥ Y J ing
happy dave is as
be happy in
a8 breathing. The opportunity of
% in with trouble, sorrow. loss A nie
omes most }
Ares
iv se
help
perhaps with p ¥v frou
anxieties, Yexations To
when it is easy to he vexed or
win a victory for Christ and hold a light
for men. One lamp in the city's glow
counts little, but how men in the darkness
of the wood follow one lamp that shows
the way toward home and peace!--Congre
gationalist
les,
w cheerful,
wad, i= to
Let the Master Enter,
There is an interesting legend of astrange
instrament, which hung on an old castic
wall. No one knew its use. Its strings
were broken and covered with dust "hose
who saw it wondered what it was, and how
it had been used. Then, one day, a stran-
ger came to the castle gate and entered
the hall. His eve saw the dark objeet on
the wall, and taking it down, he reverently
brushed the dust oh its sides and ten-
derly reset its broken strings. Then chords
long silent woke beneath his touch, and
all hearts were strangely thrilled as he
played. It was the master, long absent,
who had returned to his own
Some one, commenting on this legendary
incident, says “In every human soul
there hangs a marvelous harp. dust cov
ered, with strings broken, while yet the
Master's hand has not found it. Open
vour heart every morning to Christ, Let
Him enter and repair the strings which
win has broken, Poni. sweep them with His
skilful fingers, and vou will go ont to
sing, through all the day. Only when the
song of God's Jove is #INgIng in our hearts
are we ready for the day.”
Lining What You Have.
Tt is not always easy to be content with
one’s surroundings or possessions; nor je it
always necessary. To be content with such
things as we have is not intended to make
us lazy and indifferent to the things we
ought to strive for, but to keep us peaceful
in the place God has evidently placed us.
Much unhappiness is gansed by a fretial
discontent, which is a condition of mind
different from a noble discontent that secke
to rise higher and grow stronger both in
manhood and possessions—for the sake of
better service. But there ix a wholesome
bit of philosophy which may serve us in
the hour of foolish longing after things
clearly impossible to use: “If yon haven't
what you like, try to like what you have.”
There is the secret of really getting “what
you like,” and it is also the secret of cone
tentment. ~ Angelus,
COMMERCIAL REVIEW,
(ieneral Trade Conditions,
> A
New York, Aug, 1.-
morrow will say:
Trade is quiet, while attention is con-
centrated on crop and i
opments. Generally prices
farm products point to the former being
largely favorable. Though weather con
ditions of late have re favorable;
effects of earlier backward weather have
not been effaced or repaired As
and howeve
Bradetreet's 1o-
industrial de
lower
been m
{ne
the
Five
TAITS
Packs
fides, Heavy steers
late kil
12% ¢; cows und light steers
CIR
Hlhibs and ap,
saiters P, Close Be.
lection, 11'4¢a
Ou 40.
Provigions and Hog
clear rib sides, 12/5¢; bulk
10 ¢: bulk bellies, 13¢: bulk bam butts,
10%: bacon clear rib sides, 13¢; bacon
shoulders, 11'c; sugar.cured
11)4¢; sugar cured shoulders, 11%c;
sogarcured California hams, lle;
hams canvased or uncanvased, 12 lhe,
and over, 14:<¢; refined lard tierces, brie
and 50 1b cans, gross, 115¢; refined lard,
second-hand tube, 11%; refined lard,
half-barrels and new tubs, 11%0c.
Bulk
i rogues,
sho
breasts,
Live Stock.
Chicago, Cattle, Mostly 10alic lower,
good to prime steers $5 00a8 25; medium
$4 Tha¥ 70; stockers and feeders §2 50
ah 25: cows, 1 H0ad 5: heifers $2 Him
6 00; Texas fed steers §4 70nd 10. Hogs,
Mixed and butchers §7 Oba? 90; good to
choice, heavy 87 Tha 45; Sheep, sheep
and lambs slow to lower: good to choice
whethers $3 Toad 25; Western sheep
$2 H0a3 7h,
East Liberty, Cattie steady; choice
$7 50a7 BO; prime $7 00a? 20. Hoge,
iritne heavy 88 05a8 10, mediums $5 00;
bony Yorkers $7 (haf 00. Sheep steady,
Best wethers $4 10a4 30 culls and com.
mon $1 3082 00; choice lambs $0 25ab 60.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
There is a great demand for skilled
faborers of all kinde at Ogden, Utah
Union furnacemen at Culberson, Oho,
have received a 10 per cent advance,
Wages of Northumberland (Eng)
miners have been further reduced 1 3-4
per cent under the regulations of the
conciliation board,
Definite steps toward organizing the
railroad employees of Louisville, Ky.
into a branch of the United Brother.
fiood of Railway Employees have been
taken,
Unskilled laborers are very scarce at
Cincinnati, Olio, The wages have gone
up from $1.35 to $2 a day, and even to
$2.25 The city is paving $1.75 a day oi
eight hours and many jobs haye gone
begging.
Paving the Way.
She knew enough. A poular
German gentleman has been calling
about
charming, say t
acquainted
certain house {or
Merrill's Foot Powder.
FITS permanently cured. No f11s or nervous
pens after first day suse of Ih ine's (ire
NerveRestorer, §2trial bottle and treatise!
Dr. BH Euixe, Ltd. 88] Arch St, Phila
Rome n
ws S08
soften (1
JAYS DRIED
Libby's Natural Flavor Foods
Gouge! Junk Ex 29 Kish, than put up in bey
open) — on 5 el Jour grover’
~iue as they ve ueedainty, oi snd
Send) Yoservy ou will mover knep house with.
out Liant's Fooue when jou ones try them,
LIBBY, MCNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO
for our book “How Goon
toe ro Rar. ap will Sr what2 Qoob
1s thy widest and only business college in Va. pun
ing its building—a grand new ane. No vacations
Ladies & peatiemen. Hookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penmanship, Te gh rf fic
ding business col south of Potomac
vin. Stemegrapher. Address,
GM. Smithdeal, President, Richmond Va
Free Test Treat
ment
11 rom have no Tuith in my method of
reatmenl, send me 5 same of four
weaning urine for anairem I wil
then saad you by mail my opinions o
RUE ron one week's (rea went
t AL COSY. You will then be
la hint ay & Tan OnTes
na and bh weir '
From. OF. J. 4. RI
822 Pean Ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
HAMLIN'S WiiZARD OIL
BURNS. SCALDS
es AOA 4 ARO
ADYERTI3Z IN This
AP ER. 4 NU an
An HR AR 0. A 5535 AA
Truthful, Pure, TH
Maniy Boys for
Rng bh, Ula a Mi
wafon tary.
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Come
pound.
“Drain Mrs, Pixxnas:-- Twelve
vears eontinuous service at the sick
bed in some of our prominent hospi-
tein. as well as ut private homes, has
given me varied experiences with the
Girenses of women. 1 have nursed somes
: a . wg v,
IA GRAXES,
stion Watertown N.Y,
mation
and nl ) i womb.
I ave Known that GOCLOrS Use a Lydia
E. PPinkham’s Vegetable Come
pound when everything else failed
with 1 1 rised my
and have
to cure.
r of the
ing a heavy
ing of the value of
began to at
il once
yuble since.
wad an oppor-
in praise of
shall
jents. I have
LO nse 3
use it
to tay a few w
Veooretsa . £3 Tad and
vegeta 3 i Aa a LG
very occasion 10 recommend it.
GRANES, ~§5000 forfeit If
¢ e feetimorial 14 not genuine
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has stood the test of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs, Pinkham advises sick wo=
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass,
a al
n
UKICN
wait
For more than a
ry the reputation of
101 RIVE COIN.
lled all other
.L. DOUCLAS $4 SHOES
CARNOT BE EXCELLED.
sales, 81 148 R9{1 158% antes 340.000
Tul © months
A Hey!’
ad 0 ef » £ mericne #
: f. ¥ §, Coreng
£ nmmel, Box Calf, Ca
Ni A Fast Color Eyelets used,
- ; { 7 ne have W DOUGLAS
«auton ! ihe h - Tain.
name rnd neice tara
: ’ 7 gs. {fain ree
RROCKTON, MASS,
TATURE’S WAY.
ECHOLS” PIEDMONT
CONCENTRATED
fron and Alum Water
all Chronie
ISDS
Tet € mont
" WIGLAS
itigrases, A
seed
£1.00 bottles
nalural
100 times. Gold In
Doctors prescribe it
iI Water red
Oc and
daily, Cost you obiy Seca day to give it a
Write for tesiimonials and other
J. M. ECHOLS CO0.,
Lynchburg, Va,
RIPANS
1 suffered untold misery for a period
of over five years with a case of chronic
dyspepsia, would rise in the morning
fecling draggy, miserable and unfit for
work. For weeks 1 would be unsble
to cat one good meal, After valing 1
would ewe!]l and the oppression would
almost drive me crazy. At times |]
would be troubled with spells of dizst
nets, Constant worriment reduced my
weight until 1 was a shadow of my for
mer self. have been taking Ripans
Tabules now for two months and am al
most cured. Myr old symptoms have
disappeared. | have gamed in weight
over twelve pounde,
iD-
formation.
Al druggists.
The Firalent packet ia enough for an
ordinary cocoon. The family bottle,
80 conte, containg a supply for a year.
HW PENSION LAWA Act of June 20, 1802 pen.
shores certain carvivors ated thelr widows of the In.
dian Wars frou al? te 18m, We wil pay $9 for
every good Oontieed Claim under this sol, Act of
July 1, 18 2 pensions certain soldiers who had price
confederate service, alee who may be charged with
desertion. No petidon Bo fee vice tres. For
danke and full fustructione, address the W, Hl Wills
Retaion Auency, Wille Building , B18 Indiang Ave.
Casliington, D.C wenly yuars practios in Wash.
Cogebes od the laws sent for § cents
DROPSY Jur oiucormy ow
Sr. rt uTiANs ead dave trestment
NE SCHOOL “tai
SL PARTITE