6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 6, 1808, SUPERFLUITIES. Dr, Talmage Says They Are Hin- drances Rather than Helps. 3 Great Stature Undesirable -A Dwarf the Right Side is Stronger than a Glant on the Wrong Side — Or dinary People Do the Most Goocd In the World, The subject chosen by the popular Washington divine in the sermon is “Unhealthy Ambition. His text is I. Chron, 20: 6 “A great stature, whose fin were four hand and six also was the son of a gian Jonathan, the following man of and toes and twenty, on eac and But when son of 5 he denied Israel, Shimea, David's Malformation photographed, for what reason? Did sage slip in by mistake into the sacred Scriptures, as sometimes a paragraph utterly obnoxious to into his ne sence? Is not errata? No, no; there is iphazzard about the Bible his passag of Scripture brother, slew him.’ and this not Pas | tor gets 4 1 wspaper during his ab- this people been annexed the foot dum tions to har have twenty instance of learned writer, says of Java sane tina. the poet, had six fir hand. letters, speaks of two had a son end number of extren Maupertuis, Berlin similarly equippe All of which I ¢ have seen two ¢ ical superab But this tle, rior nephew foot giant and as Dav had despatel of David of my the batt] stature did perfluous app did not save was that in on his hand use of his weapon, a erippled his gait. Bel trate and malformed g text: “A man fingers and toes were six on each and he But when he the son f great of $n hand and » a 184 was slew him Behold how superfl drance rather than a help! battle at Gath that dav the a man with ordinary hapd ary foot and ordinary was not better off than curfosity of my text right ride iz sfPonger than a giant on the wrong side, and all the body and mind ha esgtate and oppo r that You cannot bet terment of the and a sixth toe drance. The in the world, and the most of who win the battles for the right ordinary people their right hand, filve—eno more and no less Duff among missionaries missionaries that would tell vou endowment the most o those are Count the fingers of One Dr but 3.000 they One the have only common Nightingale to 1 hut Florence IrTee sick in conspicuous places women who are good though never heard of. The Angel” was a big gun that daring the civil war ig noise, Dut st as Swamp made n ordinary heft did the execution. President Tyler and his cabinet go down the Potomae one day to experi- ment with the “peacemaker.” a great fron gun that was to affright with its | thunder foreign navies. The gunner touches it off, and it explodes, and leaves cabinet ministers dead on the deck, while at the time, all up and down our coasts, were cannon of ordi nary bore able to be the defense of the nation, and ready at the first touch to awaken to duty. The curse of the world is big guns. After the politi- cians, who have made all the noise, go home hoarse from angry discus sion on the evening of the first Mon- day in November, the next day the people, with the silent ballots, will settle everything, and settle it right, a million of the white alips of paper they drop making about as much poise as the fall of an apple blossom. Yei what do we see in all depart manta? People not satisfied with ordi spheres of work and orditary prov My Instead of trying to see what they oan do with a hand of five fingers they want six. Instead of the usual en- dowment of twenty manual and pedal sddenda, they want twey-four, A eertain amount of money for liveli- { thorie can only be told by those and they have just | hand by { on it 10.000 | nurses, | mus- | kets of ordinary caliber and shells of | hood, and for the supply of those we leave behind us, after we have depart- od this life, is important, for we have the best authority for saying: ‘He that provideth not for his own, and especially those of his own household, is worse than an infidel” but the large And fabulous sums for which many sirugele, if obtained, would be a hindrance rather than an advantage, The anxieties annoyances of those whose estates have become ple- wand } who 1t will be a good thing through vour industry and prosperity, th house possess them. when, own in which witho pot ARIUn vill hardly Ir your regular meals vou heek will fill up and essings of tt} would have perished, r your grave will thie not. to cure your swollen it more fingers, foot by getting there will be a sigh of relief when vou are gone out of the world: and over your nister ree the ire the dead Lord,” persons who appreciation of the will hardly be able to keep their faces straight. But whether in that Perhaps some of you take advice, but the most of you will And you will getting rheumatic try on and your more toes, and when remains he n ites words “Hleesed who lie in the keen have lndierous direc | tion my words do good or not, I am anxious that all who have only ordi nary equipment be thankful for what they have and rightly employ it. I think you all have, figuratively aa well as literally, fingers enough. Deo not long for hindering superfluities Standing in the presence of this fallen giant of my text, and in this post. mortem examination of him, letf us learn how much better off we are #ith just the dsual hand, the usnal foot. You have thanked God for a thousand things, but I warrant you never thanked him for those two imple ments of work and locomotion, that no one but the Infinite and Omnipo- tent God could have ever planned or made the hand and the foot Sir Charles Bell was so Impressed with the wondrous construction of the human hand that when the Earl of Bridgewater gave $40,000 for es says on the wisdom and goodness of God, and the eight books were writ. ten, Sir Charles Ji¢ll wrote his entire book on the wisdom and goodness of God en displayed in the human hand. The 27 bones in the hand and wrist with eartilages and ligaments and phalanges of the fingers all made just ready to knit, to sew, to build up, to pull down, to weave, to write, to plow, to pound, to wheel, to battles, to give friendly salutation, The tips of its fingers are so many telegraph of- flces by reason of their sensitiveness of touch, The bridges, the tunnels, the cities of the whole earth are the victorieswf the hand. The hands are not dumb, but often speak a tinctly as the lips. With we invite, we repel, we entreat, them in in bened dis our hands we wring them clap abroad 1 of the giant neighbor's +) the petri been found and vears ago. And the { otateps « f the feet of birds beasts of thousands (vod trace out all and those made are as plain as fetime, thome all of wgment day ago made in the last them petrified for th soft weather, hat is the most beautiful foot that goes about paths of greatest useful ness, and that it the most beautiful hand that does the most to help oth- ere. 1 was reading of three women in rivalry about the appearance of the hand And the reddened her hand with berries and said the beau tiful tinge made hers the most beanti. ful. And another put her hand in the mountain brook and the waters dripped off, that her hand was most beautiful And another plucked flowers off the bank, and un the contended that her hand was the most attractive. Then a poor old woman appeared and look ing up in her deerepitude asked for alms And a woman who had not taken part in the rivalry gave her alms. And all the women resolved to leave to this beggar the question as to which of all the hands present was the most attractive, and she said: “The most beautiful of them all is the one that gave relief to my neces sities.” and as she #0 sald her wrinkles and rags and her decrepitude and her body disappeared, and in place there of stood the Christ, who long ago said: “Inasmuch sa ye did It to one of the least of these, ye did It unto mel” and who to purchase the service of our hand and foot here on earth had his own wand and foot lacerated, one said, as the der bloom I ————————— on—- Inhalation of Microbes At the seaside or in the country, where the air is clear, 1,500 microbes must be inhaled into the nose every hour, while in London the number often reaches 14,000, The organisms | are eaught by toe nose and passed to the digestive organs, which, when in health, destroy them. NANCY GUILFORD'S EXTRADITION Connecticut's Governor Called On For the Necessary Papers, Washington, Oct. b.-Acting on in- formation of the arrest of Dr. Nancy A. Guilford In London, the secretary of state has called upon the governor of the Transport Ob " T™ | » : tnguish the fire Ww 1 be 1 oe 1 CRAVE r three days time An Island Swept Away Savannah, Ga. Oct. Hl tails from Brunswick and country are impossible because of the prostration of the and tele phone systems. Campbell Island, 12 miles from Darien on the Altamaha river. is sald to be completely swept away, and only three persons succeed ed In getting off the island. There i» no definite Information as to the popula tion of the island, and estimates of the number supposed to have perished there range from 20 to 50. The popula. tion was made up wholly of colored truck growers, Burr telegraph M.Cambon's Sncoessornt Washington Parts, Oct, 4 Figaro states that Count D'Aunbigny, now French charge d'affaires at Munich, will replace M, Cambon as minister to the United States and that M, Cambon will go to Madrid. These changes, the paper says, were decided upon at yesterday's cabi. net council, Dreyfus Revision Assnred, Paris, Oct. 511 is semi-oMcially ase serted that M. Manau, the procurator peneral, hax sent a report to the court of cassation which insures & revision f the Dreyfus case, LJ | tively and permanently mplete de. i unding Copper Colored] “4usonsoneouzs P Splotches. There is only one eure for Contagious Blood Poison—the disease which has completely baffled the doctors, They are totally unable to cure it, snd direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. Bb. 5. B. cures the d ARE Posies oreing out | #Very trace « 1 wis FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY YOU CAN HAVE BOTH BY USING GREEN'S AROMATIC ANTISEPTIC TOOTH WASH, PRICE 25 CENTS A BOTTLE AT GREEN'S PHARMACY. TO OO ww wm 1] : : CLEVER THING TO DO: raaas sass tog ot load add Re tad 1 kee pformed ng the year ut happenings in ounty Would that not be Centre ¢ WELL! I GUESS TIWXIT >o ort & go aa CERIO ITER IRINA IT ITI I NIA ducation An exceptional opportunity + fepod young men and Young wom ei te reeves for weaching or for FOUr reguiar courses. also special TR In Musie, Shorthand, ype writing. Sirong ieaching foree, weil grad work, good discipline and ! bard study, lnsure best results to students of Central State Normal School LOCK MAVEN, Clinton Co. PA, Ranfuyme balidines pertectls eoulpped STORER lieat, ofotrie Hghts, rbandance of pate m0 omntain at aRToaive an poe SEA Mele aro unia, person ow Wate VA students. Send for catelog JAMES ELDON, Ph.D, Principat, Central State Normal School, LOCK MAVEN, PA. busitess Fr ——————————— EXNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES, In effect on and after May 17 ARD 15." VIA. TYRONE~WERTWARD * Bellefonte am, at Altoona, 3 Brrive at pm Iyrone at Pittsburg Tyrone Pittsburg Tyrone EBRANCH BA aft ¥ ee Lirove ns from Montandon Lock Haven and 3 for State Col Montandor Haven and r State Co Lewisbur Tyrone lege Laewist I'yrone conne ege. Trains fr Fean'a. Ralls ARG west Imily except Sunday d ly y TRO as, Supt act with ¥. i THE CENTEAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Mas 16. 18s snvdertown Nittany Hiaston Lamar Clintondale Krider's sid'g Mackeyvilie $2! Cedar Springs Kalona A MILL Hana At a rT TTT TTT Jersey Shore... 5s Wamwport | by ' FHILAD Atlante Clty XEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) NEW YORK. (Via Phila.) m. Arr P M.A Lvela.m. pm * Dally. 4 Week Days. | 4:00 p. m. Sunday I WAS am. Sunday, Philadelphia Sleeping Car attached to eas! bound train from William tat 11: pu and west bound from Philadeiphin at 129012 » IW. GEFHART, General Rune GARMAN'S EMPIRE HOUSE. MAIN STREET, TYRONE, PA. Al. S. Garman, Proprietor. Everything new, clean and inviting. Special pains will be taken to entertain | Centre county people when traveling in that section.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers