TIIE SCItANTOlT TKD5XJNE S AT CTTl DAT MOENINGr.' SEPTEMBER 22, 1894. 9 THE. Religious Next Thnriday the Woman's For eign Missionary society 'ot the Wyom ing dlstnot of the Methodist Eplseopai church will hold its annual meeting in the Asbary Methodist Episcopal church. There will be two sessions, at 10 a. a. and 3 v. m. Mrs. W. W. Ires and Rer. A. F. Cliaffae will Rive the address of welcome. Mrs. J. B. Suramer and Mrs. Q. C. Lyman will respond. The reports of the secretaries and treasurer will be followed by the address of the president, Mrs. M. S. Hard. The morning session will close by an address by Mrs. W II. Pesroe on "A Visit to Miss Hall's School in Rome." In the afternoon session a paper will be read by Mrs. F. H. Parsons on "Do I Help or Hinder"; Mrs. B. Jsyue will sing a solo; Mrs. G VV. Green will speak of "Mission Work In Japau;" Miss Lizzie Raub will spoak on "Our School at Lneknow." The ladies of the Asbury church auxiliary will fur nish luncheon and serve it in the Sun day school room. These ladies will rIho meet the 10.15 a. m. cars at Green Ridge depot and eseort the delegates to the chnrob. FREDERICK SCHIEVERA. Frederick Sobievera has done some food work on the West Side this week. Considering the inclement weather, the attendance has been remarkable and the people regret his doparture to the central part of the city. Mr. Schievera is prepossessing, has a pleasing address, a beaming counte nance, a heart fnll of sympathy for humanity. He is a flnentspeHker.makes good use of an illustration, feels deeply every touching scene he portrays and vividly pictures it to the audience. He is an enthusiast, never shoots over the beads of his audience, has consid erable mother wit aud his warm benrt edness makes him a friend nnd a brother to all he reaches. Fred Sebievera before the year 1870 aspired to the stage, and was employed in a variety show. That winter he at i tended the Moody meetings in Brook lyn and was converted. He instantly obanged his life and before long be gan to preach the Gospel in the high ways, where Evangelist Pentecost, of New York city, saw him, and called him to conduct one ot bis missions. From this work D. L. Moody called bitn to condaet meetings in bis tent in Chicago, and never has Mr. Moody seen a worker more successful in reach ing the masses. He has been in the work now seventeen years, and the success that has crowned bis labors in this valley ia a veritable type of the work done by him all over the Unitod States and Canada. After another two weeks' work in onr city be will leave for Montreal with the confident expec tation that he will again find his wuy to preaoh to the thousands of our val leys. AN INNOVATION. The good of conventions has gener ally felt in increased inspiration and consecration among the members of tbe church where they are held. These blessings do not generally radiate throughout the societies that form the association. Tbey seem to die away before tbe member at a distance is touched, while the local church is gen 1 erally revived. The faet has been ob served by some of the Sunday school workers of tbe Green Ridge Biptist churob, and tbey are about to try a scheme that is calculated to inspire the individual worker in tbeir society. On tbe last Sunday in September tbey will dispense with the regular lesson and hold a convention, when various phases of the Sunday school work will be de bated. This will give each teacher nnd scholar a clear idea of the wor k that is expected of them, and they, it is hoped, will be filled with greater Esal to perform tbe tame. THE FOURTH DAUGHTER. Tbe Penn Avenue Baptist chnrch it a joyf nl mother of children. This week she gave her benediction to ber fourth daughter, the Danmore Baptist chnrch, which is now an independent organiza tion, having reached its majority un der tbe fostering care of a tender mother. Fifty-fonr letters were granted to members who, in future, will wor ship in Danmore and be recognized as the Baptist ehnroh of that place. Rev. A. B. O'Neil is pastor. About a year ago Penn Avenue church granted seventy letters to the band that organized the Green Ridge Baptist chnrch, so that within one year 124 letters have been issned. Before these churches were planted, two others in the city had gone forth, viz , the North Main Avenue Baptist church and the Hickory Street Baptist ehurch. Thit is a praiseworthy record and it a living witness of the home missionary spirit cf the Penn Avenue Baptist chnrch, RESIGNATIONS. Rev. J. J. Jenkins, of Parsons, has re signed. He will close his ministry In Oc tober ana will return to Ohio. Rev. H. H. Harris, of Taylor, has re signed and will return to Wales. He ex pects to leave on Oct. 24 and will reside at Penartb, a beautiful summer resort on the seashore. Mr. Harris has been pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of Taylor for three years and has done good work. It is one of the several Cambro-Amencan chnrcbes that have been organized in the valley of late years. The nucleus of this organization was composed of a band of young people who left the Welsh Baptist chnrch of their town. When Mr. Harris took charge there were fifty -nine members enrolled, today tney are about 200 commu nicants. Three years ago they vronV ped in a hall, today they have a 17,000 ,:dce. and tbe standing indebtedness ib only fa, 500. The people are very loath to let their pastor go, but the health ot bis wife is such as necessitates a change. THE YOUNG PEOPLE. j The Epworth league of the Elm Park church will bold Its regular monthly liter ary meeting next Thursday e von ing. Tbe Sunday school at Dutoh Gap will be held tomorrow afternoon. Special cir cumstances necessitated closing the hall last Sabbath. - The Epworth league, of the Providence M. E. chnrch, will hold an entertainment and social next Thursday evening in the parlors ot the church. The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, which was organized some time ego, is flourishing and doing very good work. The self-denial committee of the Green Ridge Primitive Methodist church will hold an entertainment and social next Thursday evening. Tbe chair will , be oc cupied by Mrs. Annie Wells. The Sunday school of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, will donate the collection taken on the second Sunday of each month to missionary purposes. This world. will teach the young people cystematio giving. Last Thursday evening, the cabinet and the several committees of the Elm Park Epworth league met, end planned work for the winter campaign, which, judging from the Interest mauifested, will be a very active one. To-morrow will be Harvest Home day In the Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. E. L. Miller will preach a sermon on tliis subject in the morniug, and in the evening the childron of the Sunday school will reudor a litorarv and mimical pro gramme, suitable for the occasion. The St. David's Sunday school will pio nio today in Laurel Hill park. Two street cars will leave the foot of Jackson street ut 8.30 r. m. to take the children to the park. The cars will again leave the park at 0 p. m. All the me tubers of the school, togutUor with the parents, are mvited. THE CLERGY. The Rt. Rev. N. 8. Rulieon, D. D., assist ant bishop of control Peunsylvanio, will hold confirmation servicos at Tuuk ban nock aud Hamilton, during the first weok of October. Rev. William Coney, formerly of this city, now locatod ut Tuukhannock, stopped over with his friends in the city on his way to Hamilton where he prosched ast Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wood, rector of the Episcopal church of Lock Haven and archdeacon of Williamsport, has recoived a call from the St. John's chnrch, ot York, this state, which he will probably accept. The Lackawanna Presbytery will meet Monday evening at Wilkos-Burre, in the Memorial church, of which Rev. Thornton A. Mills is pastor. Rov. George O. Smith, of Bald Mount, the retiring moderator, will deliver tho Introductory sermon. Tuosday evening will be given to mission ary work, nnd Wednesday evening will be devoted to the Christian Endeavor move ment. The morning and afternoon services of Tuesday aud Wednesday, will be de voted to business. Tho Baptist Ministerial conference, which formally reBumed its sessions with an excellent banquet last Mouday at Key stone Academy, will hold its regular weekly meetings in the parlors or the Penn Aveuuo Baptist church next Monday. A full programme is prepared, which will consist of an address by Rev. P. J. Will iams, of Peckvillo. on "The Relation Sub sisting Between Keystone Academy and the Baptists of .northeastern 1 Pennsylva nia," to be followed by "Vacation Remi niscences'" BRIEF JOTTINGS' Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., of Providence, leaves today for Plymouth, where he will officiate tomorrow. Nicholas Stahl, son of Rev. N. F. Stahl, of Green Ridge, has returned to his stud ies at Princeton, last Wednesday. Rev. D. M. Kinter, of Providence, went to Wilkes-Barro Thursday, preached that evening at tho Rescue Mission station, aud buptized some converts. During the early part of October the archdeaconry of Scrauton will bold its fall session in St. Paul's church, Montrose, of which Rev. E. A. Warrinor is rector. A Prohibtion meeting will be hold Mon day evening on the corner of Dickson ave nue and Green Ridge street, when Charles uawiey and Rev. U. L. Alaice will deliver addresses. Next Tuesday evening the Men's league of the Penn Avenue Baptist church will meet and organize for the coming winter. The league will be addressed by Andrew D. Warman. The Ladies' Aid society, of tho Prnvl. dence M. E. church, will give a public en tertainment on Oct. 2, next, when Ralph and Ruth Bingham will render a musical and literary programme A number of new scholars have been ad rairted into the St. David's kindergarten, and the school is in a prosperous condi tion. Many people are constantly visiting the school to see the work, and those who do not know anything of tbe school will be interested if tbey step in and see it. Rev. N. F. Stahl, of the Green Ridgo Presbyterian church, will preach a tem perance sermon tomorrow morning. In the evening Rev. A F. Chnffoe will preach a sermon on the same subject in the As bury Methodist Episcopal church. Both sermons are preached at the request of the Women's Christian Temperance union, of Green Ridgo, who will attend the ser vices in a body. TOMORROW'S CHURCH SERVICES. All Souls' Chuhch Pine street near Adams avenue, Rev. F. E. Adams will preach tomorrow in exchange with the pastor. Rev. G. W. Powell, at 10.30 a. m. Theme, "Tbe Unity of tho Human Race," and at 7.80 p. m. on the "The Religion of tho Future." All welcome. Penn Avksce Baptist Chchch The pastor, Rev. Worren U. Partridge will preach at 10.30 a, m., and 7.80 p. m. All are welcome. The Second Presbyterian Ciiuncn Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10.30 a, in.: Sunday school at 12 ro, ; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at fi.30 p. m. Tbe pastor will preach in the morning on "Following Christ" In the evening the congregation will unite with the union goBpel tent service on Linden street, Court House square, where Mr. Schievera will preach aud Mr. Weeden sing. Simpson Methodist Episcopal CiiuHcn Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rov. Dr. L. C. Floyd. Seats free. Trinity Evangelical Church Rev. W. H. Whltmore will conduct divine ser vices tomorrow, "Little England," in ab sence of Rev. J. G. Whitmire, who is at tending camp meeting at Zion's Grove, Pa. Sermon at 10.30 a. m,; prayor sorvice, 11.45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. ru.; preaching, 7.45. First Baptist Ciiuncn-Pastor Collins will preach Sabbath at 10.3D a. m. and at 7.80 p. m. Morning theme, "The Elder Brother." Evening theme, "Man's Part in Salvation." Seats free, all welcome. Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. C A. McGee, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10.80 a. m. and 8 p. iu. Tbe annual sermon will be preached to Lincoln lodge, No. 1, Knights of the Black Cross. All are wel come. Saint Luke's Church Rov. Rogers Is rael rector. Eighteenth Sunday after Trin ity. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; service and sermon, 10.80 a. m.; Sunday school, 2.80 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.80 p. tn. Saint Luke's Mission. Dunmore Rov. A L. Urban in charge. Sunday school, 8 p. m.; evening prayer ana sermon, 4 p. m, Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church W. H. Pearce, pastor. Preach ing at 10.30 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Morning subject, "A Transformed Character." In the evening Mrs. Clara Hoffman will speak on temperance. Subject, "Our Legacy for the Future." Oracb English Lutheran CnuncH Rev.. Foster U. Gift, pastor Services on Sunday at the Young Men's Christian as sociation at 10.80 a. m. and at 7.80 p. m. Everybody welcome. Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal UHURCH-Rev. A W. Cooper, pastor Ser mon at 10.80 a. m. Theme, "Preparing the Way of the Lord." Evening eermon at 7.80 o'clockj Theme, "Salvation Free" Sunday school at 2.00 p.m.; Ep worth devotional service at 0.80 p. m. Strangers welcome. Seats all free. Grekn Ridge Prkrrtterian CHURcn Union service at 10.80 a. m., Mr, Schie vera, the noted evangelist, will preach, Mr. Weedenwill sing. Tbe pastor will preach on Temperance next Sabbath morniug instead of this Sabbath. Evening service at 7.30. Church of Ciirist, Scientist Spencer building. 610 Adam avenne. Bible lesson at 10.80 a. in. aud church service at 7.80 p. m. All are welcome.- Seats free. PLANS FOR the Winter. The educational and industrial classes of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation of the central city, with tbe gymnasium classes, will be opened the first week in October. Instruction will be given in weekly classes iti common brunches reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic and in rhetoric, physiology, geography, physical geography, alge bra, grammar, tewing, mending, but ton-hole making, chart cutting and millinery. The Chautauqua Circle will resume its regular meetings next month. A large number enjoyed the study last year and many more can find a place in the circle on applica tion. Iustrnction in any of these lines of study can be seanred by payment of DO cents in addition to the yearly mem bership dnes of $1. The Shakespeare, art and German classes will be opened later, but placet ia the olasses can be secured now. Vocal music and cooking classes will be formed if sufficient numbeit make application. Tbe gymnasium offers extra inducements to the young women this season. The price of tickets has been lowered to to non-members and $2 to members, entitling the bolder to one lesson a week for seven months. Mist L. Lois Shardlow, the efficient director of last season will be in fnll charge of the work thit year. The work of tbe classes as demonstrated by tbe exhibition brought only words of praise and approbation from parents of pupils and the pbysieians of onr city. Clerks, dressmakers, teachers and stu dents will find that one evening spent every week in tbe gymnasium would be of untold benefit. Morning classes for housewives and afternoou classes for Misses and Saturday classea for children will afford all on opportunity to take advantage ot thit rare chance to gain and possess a strong physique. Make application at once for all these classes. One of the many good features of the Yonng Men's Christian association evening school is its complete business course in charge of Professor A F. Tappen. Professor Tappen is an ex perienced teacher of this department and will this year be aided by a com petent assistant. An entire suite of three large rooms will beset apart for the business course and fonr recitations a week will be given. This gives evening students two nights a week for exercise in the gymnasium, or any other desired oe cpnation. The secretaries at the office are busy enrolling new members and getting ready for the big opening reception on Thursday evening, Sept. 27. There is no institution outside of the Young Men't Christian association whleli conducts an evening school which is at the same time thorough and practical and yet almost a free school. To the ordinary observer tho nominal fee of $7 a year for the multi form privileges offered seems a small sum. Never in this history of tbe South Side Yonng Woman's Christian associa tion hat itt outlook been brighter. Doors of nsefnllnoss are open on all sides. To understand the association idea and its supreme aim, is to be in deepest sympathy with it During tbe extremely warm weather, tbe at tendance has been marvellous, and the good accomplished cannot be esti mated. Tbe following is the course of study adopted by the educational committee, and is free to members. It may be completed in one year by giving two evenings a week, or in two years by giving one evening each week. Tuesday, arithmetic, review of frac tions, woigbts nnd measA'es. percent age, writing; Thnrsiay, reading and spelling based on reading, elements of grammar, common forms, letter writ ing, etc. A higher English diploma will be granted to those who complete a course in higher arithmetic or alge bra, history, rhetoric and writing. Graduating exercises will close the year, and diplomat will be awarded by the committee. A cooking class will be organizsd, the members of which will be given in structions in preparing and serving a series of breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and tappers. It is proposed to close the class by a banquet, prepared and served by class membera to their friends. Ger man, sewing, chart-catting and literary circles will be taught by the best teach ers available. Tbe gymnasium classes, under Mirt Shardlow, of Brooklyn, who wns so successful last veor, will be well filled, it is hoped. Only $2 a year will be charged members for this class, and all women nnd girls should take advantage of this excellent lady teacher. Any one wishing to avail herself of these vast privileges should become a mem ber and band ber name in at once, ns all classes begin the first week in Oc tober. is BEWARE OF FRAUDS For the Sake of Profit They Will Sacrifice Principle, Health, Etc. Unscrupulous dealers aro trying to sell or dinary Glauber Halt or a mixture of Soldlitz Powder as "Artificial Carlsbad Salt," "Hpru- del Salt," "German Salt" or "Improved Carl bad Bait," and undor othor similar names. The Natural Remedies of Carlsbad can not bo imitated. ' "What Nntnro makes, man can not im prove upon." Artificial made wines will never replace the natural juice of the grapes. Neither can tho natural waters of Carlsbad nor tho Carlsbad Bprudol Salt bo replacod by tho cheap substitutes offered to a guileless public for the sako of tha larger profit made thoreon by those unscrupulous dealers. No ono would buy artificial wines know ingly. Why buy the imitation of the Carls bad produrti when your health is at s taker The Carlsbad Sprudel Wators are a specific for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kid' neys, and have been nsed with great benefit by hundreds of thousands of people. The Carlsbad Bprudol Bait, which is ovaporated from the Bprudel Water at Carlsbad, Is an ex cellent Aperient, Laxative and Dlaretic; is an alterative and eliminative remedy, which dis solves tenacious bllo, allays irritation, and removes obstruction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive Irritation, as most cathartics no. Use the imported Carls bad waters, or if it is not convenient to use the waters, or when a more decided laxative effect is desired, use the Carlsbad Bprudol Bait. Insist npon the genuine, wbloh ia imported dlreot from Carlsbad, and must have the sig nature of Eisner A Mendolson Co., Bole Agents for the United States, 162 and 164 Franklin street, New York, on every bottle. HOW fill DO 6 A GREAT Paine's Celery Compound Brightening Thous ands of How hard it i9 to see the deiir ones gradually losing their hold ou life aud fading away. No nonie, however guarded, but lias some dear one for whom anxiety never ceases. Father and mother breaking down under heavy cares, or a sister or a brother growing thin.pale, and weaker day by day. Into these sad homes Paine's celery compound conies like a messenger of mercy. There is sure to bo some near relative or friend who owes recovery from tomo debilitating sickness to Paine's celery compound. The family physician, no matter of what school, recommends it and tells how others who became vigorous by its use. This is the usual story of the en trance of this remarkable blood purilier and nerve strengthener into so many homes in every city and villuge in the United States. It restores healthy.uervous action of the heart; sends purer, richer blood soi in its Suggestions That Kay Enable Many Tribune Readers to Feci Better. S FOR THE HOUSEHOLD These Hints Don't Cost Much, Are Not Copyrighted and if They Don't Do You Any Good You Can Have the Satisfaction of Knowing That They Will Not Do You Any Harm. For Vie Saturday Tribune. If one and n half grains of common alum, which can be procured at any drug store, be put in a teaspoonful of impure water, or a teaspoonful of alum to a gallon, the former will act on the water aud produce a precipitation. This is of a slimy nature and will stick on the bottom of the vessel, so that the water can be easily poured oir almost to the dregs. The water will be clear as crystal, and if only this small amount of alum Is put in, it will not taste at all dilterent from pure water. No matter how full of mud the water may be the alum will act quickly and harmlessly. This could be used in fil tering water in large quantities, but is open to the objection that people would be continuously blaming the alum for their illnesses. It is good, however, for family use, either for washing or drinking. "The old adage, 'After breakfast walk a mile, after dinner sleep awhile,' " says Mrs. Ellen Kichnrds, who Is an authority on food topics, "was founded on experience when starch in the form of more or less heavy bread, and of potatoes, and fat in the form of pork was tbe chief source of the carbohydrates and fat taken. Does the same hold true at this date when the more readily assimilated but ter replaces pork,and when the already partly digested sugnr replaces a part of the starch, and when the light, line wheat bread taxes much less the power or digestion? In other words, how far is it physiologically correct to encour age brain-workers to omit the after dinner rest by furnishing them with a noonday meal which will not tax all their bodily powers so as to leave noth ing available for mental work For my own part, I believe that whatever may be the case for the morning and even ing meal, the character of the food taken during working hours of stu dents should be such as to sustain tho supply of force-producing material in the blood, without requiring a largo per cent, of the force already at hand to convert the food eaten into anew force-producing power." Many of the current cures for earache advise the dropping of various sub stances into the ear. One of the best specialists of the day pronounces this 'usually an unadvisablo procedure," and in place of such remedies, prefers the application of warmth to the re gion of the ear, either by dry heat in the form of heated llannel, cotton, wool, bags of hops, bran or meal, or by cloths wrung out of hot water, steam, or poultices of flaxseed,or roast ed onions. Cotton should not habitu ally be worm-wedged Into the ear, for the reason that the air-passage is thus closed, causing the secretions of the ear to flow more slowly or vey little, and thits causing an unnatural and disagreeable and perhaps injurious dry ness. As, however, many cases of acute aural trouble nave resulted from bathing, and especially from diving and plunging in salt water, it Is a wise precaution to plug the ears with cotton at such times. Believing that personal- cleanliness, WORK. Homes. through the intricate ventricles and chambers of this vital orirau aud eoual izes its action by regulating the ner vous system. Paine's celery compound cures ppecdily and permanently all disorders duo to impure blood aud badly nour ished nerves nnd nerve centers. Mr. Claud Clary, a picture of whose wife appears above, writing from his home in Topeka, Kansas, says: "I have been a sufferer from nervous ness for years, and have tried several remedies, none of which did me any goou. i uis season 1 nad n severe at tack, and tried Paine's celerv com pound. One bottle gave me immediate relief. I used two bottles and am as well today as I ever was. "My wife has also used the medicine with much relief. I have recommend ed it to several of my friends aud am sure tliey are satislied with it." Try it once and bo convinced from personal experience. fresh air, pure water, unadulterated food, and sanitary surroundings are Christian responsibilities, there has been organized in England a society caueu " i ne unurcn nanitary Associn tion." 'llieaimot the society is to in terest clergy aud laymen in an effort to teach the laws of health by means of sermons and by the wide circulation of papers by eminent sanitarians. The many persons who remember the un sanitary condition of many churches where the ventilation is poor, the draughts certain, and the sunlight al ways absent, will wonder, says the evening rost, it it would not be well for the work of similar societies to be gin in the church aud work outward: to provide a room where umbrellas and rubbers and rain-cloaks may be left in bad weather; comfortable seats. kneeling-benches that will nnke it un necessary to kneel ou a cold lloor. and a method of heating that will provide an equable temperature. Dr. Charles A. Church, of Passaic N. J thus writes concerning the care of baby at baby's very earliest period on earth: A new born infant should be carefully protected against chill. It is accustomed to a temperature of its degrees, in ever leit one less warm While if the temperature of the Iving- in chamber reaches 75 degrees or SO de grees there will be a howl from all present. Therefore, the infant needs protection, even iu tne warmest room. Then tt should not be washed Imme diately ; give it a rest first. Oil it thor oughly, but quickly, being careful to reach every crevice ot the skin; then wrap it in a warm blanket aud place it either beside the mother or in some equally warm position, and leave it po lor a lew hours and see how perlectly comfortable it will be and also how clean. Let it rest and let the tired mother rest. When convenient wasli it very carefully, but quickly, in tepid water, a little bit cooler than the air about it, so that when tho air strikes it it will seem warmer than tho water In which it is bathed. Wash it with your soft hand, and gently. Do not scrub it with a coarse horny hand and with strong. coarse soap. Uso no soap at all. The so-called dirt upon the new-born child's skin is a strong alkali, which, if mixed witu good on, torms the most delicate soap possible to obtain. The ordinary or even the linest soars of the shops are too strong, iney win irritate the sum and make it smart. I have seen an infant cry for a long time and kick and writhe in agony after a brisk rubbing witn some strong washing soaps, ap plied by a callous hand or a heavy wash clot h, and a few days later have seen It peel from head to foot as if it were re covering from scarlatina. Whatcaused this? The washing process was too rough for the soft tender skin, and the soaD too strong, it blistered and made it look as it had been parboiled. If reasonable care aud cleanliness are ex ercised, it need not bo touched with soap for weeks. Just try the other way for once, and see if your mother heart is not made glad at the sight of your child resting and sleeping so comfort ablyprovided you do not give it colic or make it uncomfortable by stuflling it. 4 Clean out that cellar. Get out all the summer's vegetable and refuse, 8 wee ten it and fumigate it aud vent ilate it. thoroughly. Equinoctial dampness means malaria otherwise. There is no more fertile breeder of dis ease than the neglected cellar. See to It, dear reader, that your own cellar is what it should be. According to Professor Berthelot, of raris, tne epicure ot tne tuture is to dine upon artificial meat, artificial Hour and artmciai vegetables; drink artificial wines and liquors, and round olf his repast with an artificial tobacco beside which the natural tobacco of the S resent will seem poor indeed. Wheat elds and corn llelds are to disappear from the face of (he earth, because flour and meal will no longer lie grown, but niado. Herds of cattle, flocks of sheep aud droves of swine will cease to be bred, because beef aud mutton and porn win oe manufactured direct from their elements. Fruit nnd flnwara will doubtless continue to be grown as cheap decorative luxuries, but no longer as necessities of food or orna ment. There will be in the great air trains of the future no grain or cattle or coal cars, because the fundamental food elements will existevery where aud require no transportation. Coal will no longer be due. exepnt. norhnns with the object of transforming it into bread ur uicui. i ne engines oi ine crent, looii factories will lin rirlvpn. nnr, hv nrrlfl- cial combustion, but by the underly ing heat of the globe. In order to clearly conceive these impending changes, it must bo remembered that milk, eggs, flour, meat, aud, indeed, all edibles, consist almost entirely (tbe Percentage of other elempntu 1m verv small) of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. Oxvgen aud livdroitm are the two gases which, when com bined, rorm water. Oxygen and nitro gen till Veil lini tlm nip Mja i.ronf Ilia far. bon forms the charcoal of wood, is the main constituent oi coal, and as ear- nonic acid gas in tho air is the chief rood of the vccntnbln world, tlieun fmir elements, universally existing, are des tined to iurnisn ail the tood now grown bv nature. thrniuMi the rnnirl mul steady advance of synthetic chemistry. r Health for the Million: A simple remedy for pimples is hot water aud sulphur soap use night and morning. All hair dyes contain lead, and to dye one's gray hair black would be in jurious to health. lo strengthen the nerves and m- prove the blood take one 1-2-5 of a grain of the arseniate of iron (in tablet form), one tablet after each meal. Take it for three or four weeks. The best soups and perfumes are made in France, and in selecting a scent one will find th French makes more expensive, but ci: a more delicate and fasting perfume than all other niaues. violet, Lily of the Valley, Crab Apple and Ylang Ylang.are those of the finest, freshest fragrance. imea circinata, or ringworm of the general surface, is a contagious, vege table parasitic disease, characterized by one or several circumscribed, circular, variously sized, reddish, inflammatory, slightly scaly patches, accompanied usually by itching. It begins asa small spot and develops peripherally. Tinea circinata is caused by the presence of the trichophyton fungus, and is highly contagious. Local treatment alone usually suffices for the majority of cases. An ointment of precipitated sulphur, one drachm to three ounces of lard, is a valuable treatment. Apply night and morning. It is worth while, these wet autumn days, to keep a strict lookout as to the coveriugs of the children's feet. When they take off their shoes at night it is well to have an old stocking full of dry oats or beans. Put these into the shoes, tie a string around the stocking just at (he ankle, and set the shoes away for the night. The grain will not only draw out the moisture, but will keep the shoes iu shape without allowing them to shrink. There is nothing more uncomfortable than to put on damp and soggy shoe leather, and with fore thought and precaution it is entirely unnecessary. The proper sterilization of milkj con sists in wanning it to a temperature 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and boiling it. Boiling it renders it indigestible and unlit for babies. No matter how fresh cows' milk may be, for babies it should always be sterilized. A large percent age of cows from which the milk sup ply is procured are tuberculous, and us the bacilli of this disease may be killed and rendered harmless by subjecting them to a temperature of 100 degrees in the manner described, it should al wa s be done. Moreover, milk is particu larly prone to contamination with dis ease germs from outside sources by uncleanliness in milking, exposure to foul surroundings during milking, un clean utensils, the addition of impuie water.and by various accidents, agaiiwt all which sterilization is effectually protective, and therefore should not be neglected. cBeecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick head ache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appe tite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation ; and consti pation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Book free; pills 25c. At drugstorcs.or write B.F.Allen Co.,365 Canal St., New York. Hotel Wayerly European Plan. First-olass Bar attsehaA, Depot for Cerguer Eutfoi's Tannnomwr Beer. li Cor, 15th andFiWotj,, Phllaii Jfnst desirable for residents of N.E. Penn sylvanla. All conveniences for travelers to and from Broad Btrent station and tha Twelfth and Market Street Ktatiou. 1) ilrable for visiting Korantoulan and po Vie in the Anthracite Region, T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. ROOF tinning and soldering all done away with by the uso of HAKTMAN'S PAT ENT PAINT, which consists of ingredlrnta well-known to alL It can bo applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron roofs, also to brick dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any crumbling, cracking or breaking of the brick. It will outlast tinning ot any kind by many years.and it's cost does not exceed one fifth that of tha cost of tinning. Is sold by the job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HA1UMASN, W7 Birch 8k PEITKR inOB CO., Inc'p. Capital, l ."00,000. BKST l.flO SllOK IN InS WORLD. "A dollar later! i a Onttar tttrned." . This I.adiM' Holld Vnatk Itongola Kid Tint ton Boot delivered free snywhere In tbs U.S., on reeeipionann, motmy vrair, Eanali every way the boots sold in all rotall stores for 2.50. Via make this boot ourselves, therefore ws pilar- ante uia il, tiytt unu wniri and If any one u sol satisfied we will refund the raonov or send anouier pair. Opera Toe or Common Bents, widths C, V. B, KK. lies 1 to 8 and nail fixes. Sendyowrtite; ut mil ni you. Illustrated Cata logue FREE Dexter Shoe CSKk' CJMSMI HTM e jrtaisra. 1 iiurcwjfv FACE LIKE A BURN Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly Sufferings wwe Terrible. No Peaco Pay or Night from Itching and Burning. Doctors v Failed. Cured by , CUT1CURA. My child's disease, which was tha worst kind of Eczema, started on one cheek likea ringworm, u anreufi aiHi licneu so tne poor little fellow had uo peace nVut or day. Then it sturted.on tho other cheek and cum, until all were raw as a iece of beef steak, like a hum where you would rub oft the skin, and Moody wnter oozed out cou Blmnly. li is millerin wero terril k'. 1 tied his hands that lie would nut scratch, then ha would rub bis poor little cheeks on his shoulders to rclmva thn Intense itchinp. I hail as good a doctor as was Iu Philadelphia, hut lie failed to relieve him. I read of the Cutk ijba Kkmkdies, aud at once purchased them. Strange to Bay, tluit vtru night he reiltd without scratching bis lace, aud from that on he Improved and toon mu entirely enrtd. 1 would like anyone sullerim; from this terrible disease to see my boy now: big coiuplexiou is aa clear and smooth as can ta. This is an unso licited testimonial, and every word is true. I thank Clod lor my child's recovory, and I thank the manufacturer of 'uticuha. Mhh. K. H. OAMHLK, 852 Jf . Forty-second St., Miiladcrpula. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS And have effected tho most wonderf if) cures of torturing aud disHrurini;sklnand scalp diseases of infants and children ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and iiolnt tn a sH'cdycuro when tho best physician, lospitalu, aud all other methods fail. Bold throughout tho world. Price, CtmrCTtA, 60c; BoAF.iiic; Krsolvknt, 1. Pottkr Dmiti AND Oiikh.C'oiip., Solo Proprietors, Boston. Mr " How to Cure Skin llncaas," mulled free. Bkln and Hcalp purified and beautified by I'UTici'RA buAC. Absolutely pure. BACKACHE, STRAINS Growing pains, and weak neiisos, relieved In one minute by the Cutlcura Autll'aln Plaster, UM first and only instantaneous, pain killing plaster. Let Radway's Beady Relief be used oa the first indication of Pain or Uneasiness; If threatened with Disease or Slokness, the Care will be made before the family doctor would ordinarily reach the house. CURES THE WORST PAINH in from one to twenty minutua Not one hour aftor read ing this advertisement need any oue SUF- . FEH WITH PAIN. ACHES AND PAINS For hoadacho (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, iains and weakness in tho tia k, spina or idneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, thn application ot Kadway'a Keady Relief will afford immediate ease, aud its continued use for a low daya cfljet a pormanont cure, A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. A half to a toasnoonful of Rcadr Roliof in a half tumbler of water, repeated aa often. n mw PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT, as ineqiscnarges continue, and a nannei mi- j urated with Ready Relief placed over the . Stomach and Doners will afford immediate relief and soon effect a cure. Internally A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour St otuach, Nausea, Vomitiug, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep lessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency aud all internal pains. Wolnrla in Iti Various Forms Cured and Prevented. J Here is not a remodlal agency in the world that will euro foyer and ague and all othor malarious, bilious and all other fevers, aided by RAILWAY'S Pll Ls, so quickly aa RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Travelers should ..' -iys csrry a bottle of Rad way 'a Ready Reliof with them, A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It U better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Minors aud lumbermen should always be provided with it. Price 60 cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists. MOIMY'8 ALWAYS RELIABLE PU RELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coatod,purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the cure of all dis orders of the Stomach, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, D zainess, Ver tigo, C'ostiveneta, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSl'ErsiA, CONSTIPATION AND ALL DISOKDEKS OF THE LIVER. Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the digestive organs Con stipation, Inward piles, fullness ut blood in the bend, acidity of the etoinach, aauaea, heartburn, dUgust of food, fullness of weight ot the stomach, sour oructatious, sinking or fluttering of the heart, chok.ng or suffocat ing sensations when in a lying postnre, dim mss of vision, dots or wobs before tho sight fever and dull pain in tho hrad, deficiency of perspli atiou, yellownoss ot the skin and eyes, pain iu tho side, chest, limbs, and sud deu flushes of heat, burning In the flesh. A fewdoscsof HAD WAY'S PIL1.H will fresi the system of all the above-named disorders. I'rico 25c. per box. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Send to DR. UADWAY CO., Lock Boi 866, Mew York, for Book of Advice. E. Robinson's Sons' Lager Beer Brewery Kannfaettirsrs ot tha Celebrat4 PlLSENER Lager Beer CAPACITY 100,000 Bbls. Per Annum, PILLS.