MMnMmnRnm m 'WPPPW wppp w-,wT nprw T fe .4Vt, T,LFsn!rr? v",x'5'T'''',,',y" rT-l w - T "'' --H """r" iW?'-'in 7"T 'rmrfP"Wi ) r ',,?-;-' s ft V TT ,,'T' 1 i THK SCItAft'L'ON T1UJ3 UN H-SATOn DAY, MABCTT 18, 1890. 11 WMWHIH THIS WOMAN ROBBED WHILE SHE BATHED left in sonny plight by THIEVING MAID. In the Midst of n Course of IIoiolc Treatment for Grip She Made the Awing Discovery Thnt Her Servant Hnd Skipped With Her Had Gone All the Household Clothing'. From tlio Now Yoik Sun. M.nch W Doctors say Hint thoie nil all Iclnils of ways to cure the srlp niul that treat ment which works well In one caso, won't woik at all In another. These arc the fncM In tin- cut of the cure of Miss r.ontrlro Pnytl. There Is m) luitcnt on It and nnvhody who has the twin ami want to set ilrt of it badly enough cr.u follow the main points In her method, and the chances aie that It won't cost un much as It cost 1ipi Mint Cnyd lives with hrr sister. Alls. 1'lshcr, In the Hat houre at CO Knst Klshty-seventh street. On Friday evening Sir. und Mrs. Klher went to the theater, leiivlnR Miss Uoyd at homo because she wus sure that an attack of the sjrlp Was comlnff on nlul blio proposed to prevent It If possible. To this end she tilled the bathtub with very hot wattr and told the servant, Addlo "Stephens, to mako her bote lem onade. It was her Intention to steep Addlo Stephens, to mnke her a hot lem onade, jump Into bed and pile on all the available clothlnp. Owlnp to cir cumstances over which she had no con trol, the latter part of the scheme was considciably altered. I'lIK MAID. Addle Stephens, the maid, has a taslo for collecting wearing apparel. This Miss Itoyd didn't know. Addle Usurer! out that Miss ltoyd would stay In the bath until the lint lemonade arrived, thus affording excellent opportunity for her desijrn. Collecting all the cloth ing lri the place without reference to style, sex or previous condition of ser lce, she tautened1 them in a trunk stiap nnd departed jiermanentlv. Moan time Miss Itovd, In the bath-tub, began to get Impatient lor her lemrnnile. She called. Nobody answeied. She called ngaln and still got no reply. Thlr mad.i her angry. She rose up and draped herself In a blanket which she had brought with her for that purpose and sallied forth In search of the fervnnt. Naturalb, she didn't And Addlo. who was at that moment conveying her col lectlcn of clothing- home Mls Moyd went ito her own room to get some clothes. Eut when she got there the wardrobe was bare as the famed cup board of the lady who gave her name to a certain loose nnd Infoimal gar ment ONE MOIU! CHANCE Even that kind of n garment, any kind of a garment In fact, would have brought Joy to the soul of the blank eted Miss Uoyd, She rushed Into her sister's room and beheld an ougn and depleted closet. There was one more chance. Mr. Fisher kept his apparel In a large clothes press off the front room. Miss Bovd had heard that men wear bathrobes. Even n bathrobe would do, or If there wasn't one to be found, why, theie might be something els., nvailable. Anything was better than the blanket. As hope and fear reach the soul ot the shipwrecked mariner spylns a sail on the horizon, or the snowbound hunter holding his last match in ills quivering lingers, so they clutched at the heart of the tiembllng young lady as, summoning all her for titude, she llunar open the door of the press. There In the Milenin majesty of fcolltudo stood one pair of No. 8 shoes Miss Boyd leaned against the wnll and gave way to mingled emotions. But she nuicklv realized that this was no time for idle repining, that the absence of the servant and of the clothing could hardly be set down In the category of fortuitous coincidences. If Addle was to be caught and the clothing recov ered communication with the outer world must be speedily established. Miss Uoyd stepped Into the lonely shoes, and, wrapping her blanket more tightly nround her. shutlled to the door which opens out into the hall. Push ing up the transom, she started in up on some vocal exercises designed to at tract attention. She might have shout ed "Help!" or "Robbers!" hut in thnt case she feared that people might come and force the door, and a young lady with nothing but a blanket nnd a pair Of men's shoes Is not likely to court publicity. NO RESPONSE. Unfortunately the lint house at ft) East Eighty-seventh street is Inhabited by several ttiller.s of the chromatic scale.Hence the ohs and ahs of Miss Uoyd roused no response. There was nothing to do but sally forth Into the hallway and get somebody from the nd Jolnlng flat. She wished she knew who D1SQUISCD DANfJER. ITnnteM sometimes hide tliennelves In the disguise of a coWj and thus make their way into the very midst of the most cau tious panic. The mode of Vv1 operation is shown iu the jry iS; picture. In a iitnllar manner consumption hides itself in the disguise of a thrortt or bronchial affection, mnkiug its way finally to the lungi, where the insidious germs eat away the victim's life. A btubborn couuh, bronchitis and other throat troubles are the first step toward this deadly malady. Dr. Werce's Golden Medical Discovery will prevent consumption, curing every con tributjntr cause. Time and time ajain, it has cured what local physicians have pro nounced well-developed consumption. It makes the stomach healthy, the liver healthy, the blood healthy. It is a reju venating tonic, which makes the weak strong; puts ambition into tired people, puts flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into sluggish veins. It is a peculiar medicine in Hut its iiroprtties arc preserved iu any climate without syrup, sugar or alcohol en tering into its composition. It does not cre ate cravingfor injurious stimulants. It is the personal preicrfptlon of Dr. K V l'lerce, of Buffalo, N V., whose widespread expe rience and success arc at the service of the public without cost, Anybody, anywhere can consult him free by mail. "I will write you what Dr. Pierce's rtoUlen Medical Discovery has doue for me," says George .... wwiiici. nu., mi unrion, I'ltcr v.o., isy. "Thirteen jears ago I was woiimleil by a bill puling through my lung. I have had a bail cougnainiott eversincrwith shortnes of breath, and it w ery easy to take cold; the slightest change of weather would cause the cough to be so bad I would have to sit up In bed all night, Could noteatorslcepattlmrsrwnsall run-down, could not work at all. A few months'ago I began mine Dr. Iherce's Ooldcu Medical1 Discorery. !Ue not used more than two bottles and now tan eat, sleep, and work and I feel like n new man. Mean not find words to sufficiently recom mend Dr. Pierce's Rolden Medical Discovery, or tell the good it has done me." The no gripe remedy for costlveness is Dr. Xtetce's Pleasant Pellets. aS--Hjwya they were thnt lived there. Taltlnn u long breath and n fit in grip of her blanket nnd muttering a prayer thnt whatever she might Hush should be of the feminine gender, Miss Uoyd pushed her shoes cautiously out Into the hall, lnnir the bell and turned to lice to the shelter of her own doorway; but the dlsrropnncy between her foot gear nltd her feet hnmpered her movemehts. She barely whisked Into her own fiat, us the opposite door opened, nnd she left on the Hold one of the mlsllt shoes. As she went she gave a little squeak of dismay ns obviously feminine thut the opener of tho other door couldn't easily reconcile It with tho number R rcllo befoie him. Tills ho picked up nnd ex amined. Then he listened. It seemed to him that he could hear hurried bieathlng from behind the opposlo door. He was mildly amused, nnd he laughed softly. With nn ear strained to the crack In h door, Miss ltoyd heard the laugh, but couldn't quite make It out. While she was thinking what she had better do, nature solved the problem for her, and she snoozed. TheteujKUi u voice from without roughed discreetly. Si-x l not easily discernible In n cough, but the Ice was broken and Miss Uoyd de rided to speak. A DIALOGUE. 'Ale you a innnV" she said faltcr Ingly. "I am," said the voice. "A man and a hi other. In fact, I'm tho Prince," The startling announcement was fol lowed by a subdued chuckle. Between nmazenicnt, alarm, cold nnd Indigna tion Mis Uoyd sneezed ngaln and ciled: "Oh!" Then she added, "I don't know what you mean." 'Tm the Prince," repeated the voice, ' and If you're the Cinderella who Just di opped her glass slipper, I'm waiting to (it It on." it Is a man,' said Miss Boyd, almost in tears. "Go away, please. 1 don't want u man. Do go away." "Under those circumstances," said the voice. "I'm not a man. I'm your grandmother's ghost or a prize guinea pig or a tailor's dummy if I cun be of any service to Cinderella." "No, no. Please go away and call somebody else." "It Isn't In the book," protested the volco."I ought to come In, you know, and go down on one knee nnd say. 'There Is only one lady's foot in the world that this slipper will fit ' And I gues thnt lady lives In Chicago,' added the voice with anothoi chu'itK "It Isn't my slipper shoe, I tnean." said Miss Boyd indignantly. "Won't you go away, please?" Tliere was n long pause, tli3n Miss Boyd's door inttled a little. "ou needn't try to peek through the keyhole, Cinderella," said the voice composedly. "The prince Is at present Invisible." "I didn't. It was the wind trm rat tled the door." There was another pause. Thru said the voice persuasively: "Won't you tell me your story, Cinderella; ail about the ashes and the dust and the little bird In the tree that brings you the beautiful clothes which I low v you have" Tills was too much. Miss Boyd in terrupted with a hysterical laugh. "Beautiful clothes!" she gasped. "If you could see them! No, no. I don't mean that. The trouble Is I haven't any." "But when the slipper fitted," said the voice, "the two wicked sisters were a dtug In the market and the cruel stepmother committed hari-kari in tho dt awing room, and the prince took Cinderella away and they were mar ried, and she had so many clothes that she contracted brain fever keeping track of the rotation and the" "Will you please stop?" Interrupted the subject of the disquisition. "Oh, I suppose I might as well tell you a.l about It." "That's what 1 ventured to suggest," said tho voice. "Well, I wan taking that Is, the servant girl has run away with every stitch of clothing in the flat," bum out Miss Boyd desperately. "Now will you stop calling me Cinderella anJ call the police?" There was a choking, gasping noise In the hallway, as of a man .striving to suppress his emotions with a ro:Uet handkerchief. Then the voice said, in muilled tones: "Certainly, I'll send help." SAVED. Departing tootsteps passed along the hallway, and Miss Boyd retlied to oed expecting to die of pneumonia. In the course of an hour two detectives came and the lonely Inhabitant told her story through the transom. The detectlws wanted to come In and look over the ground. They suggested that Miss Boyd might lilt from room to room and thus keep out ot their way. She firmly declined to do any mote tllttlng. Tlvy then examined tho shoe with interest and went away. Subsequently they i -rested the clothes-collecting Addle In a pawnshop whither she had gone to dis pose of a few duplicate skirts. In Vork vllle court yestetday Mrs. Elshet p peared ngalnst her and she was held In $1,000 ball for examination. The com plalnant who had the most to complain of didn't nppear. The remarkable thing about the whole performance is that Miss Bovd has tecovered from the grin. Tho ex citetnent and exercise cur d her sije Is now receiving visits fro' t'-nsHtniiK-era. Up to date the prince has not iv. vealed his Identity. Our Tall Soldiers. From Leslie's Weekly. There was a strange contrast butwetn our men unit the men nf the Sjianlch tutces when they came In dliect contact with cath otlur. The U.irk clothes ol the Americun soldier xlva an uir ot strength that is lacking in tin- light bluu rotum uniform of tho Simulnrds. Besides tliK thi Hp.tnlsh t-olilln.s in,. u glen Ue.il smaller in stature nnd breadth of hhuul dcrs ami weight than uv men. Tho cav .ilrv is mounuii upon llttio luoneo-liko hoists thut usually pace a llttio short, lust guit Tlmy ate In Mrangu (.entrant with our grout, lino cuvulry horses mid ln-uv -set troopers. I was standing on a coiner iiilklug to a Spanish captain wiinn tin Ninth United States Infantry mulched down the stictts toward the theater which they made their liarinclts. The Spanish oillcir watched the inm a few inuiiieius and then turned to mu and asked: 'is this a picked legtment?" No," I remarked; "It is no different from the rest ot our regiments." "Hut sou don't mean to say," he ex cluimed, "that you have another leslnif-nt like this?" And he. really would not be lleve ine when I told him that this wus merely nn ordinnry regiment. Ho had supposed that It was ono of our fancy spe cial reulments that had been sent In as a guard of honi. A Bank of Brides. From the Woman's Home Companion. Simla, tltfi summer crtpUfii pf the Indian empire, is a pretty pine treed place well up iu tho foothills of tJia Illmalayss. A feature of Simla life Is the annual fair held by the native hills people, an at tractive Item of which Is a "Hank of Hildos" In an amphitheater, where sit numbers of young wemen who thus calnr- Sunday School Lesson for Christ, BY Secretary of CONTEXT. Upon tecelving his sight, the man born blind, of whom we studied Inst week, became a be liever in Jesus, ns did nlso his rela tives (lx:22-aS), while the Phnrlsees were stirred up to still greater hostil ity. The former argued thnt ono who could work n, miracle must he of fJod, but tho latter urged thnt ono Who broke tho Sabbath to work a miracle must bo a sinner (lx:16). The two patties wero widely separated tho one holding to the evidence ot supernatural power, tho other bound by lcagallsm. In the nl torcatlon that followed Jesus declared His mission (lx:39), Iu which He recog nized tho two classes, Today's lesson Is an appioprlate and Importunt con tinuation of His thought. Under a most beautiful figure our Lord announces that Ho will soon establish His church, composed of all who hear Ills calif whether Jews or Gentiles, nnd He pre sents Himself ns the rightful head ot that church. In contrast with till false teachers. KNTEBING. The sheep-fold is a Place of s-ecutlty for flocks at night. As usually constructed In oriental countries, it consists of a low flat building, erected on the sheltered side of a valley and enclosed by u wide stone wall. A single door or gate fur nished tho entrance to the fold through which the shepherd might lead His flock nt the close of the day. No ono except a thief or robber would attempt to enter by climbing the wall, inas much as this door was ample for nil worthy purposes, designed to keep out only those who were not entitled to admission, Our Lord makes these state ments (verses 1 nnd 2) for the purposrt of explaining the church the Jewish congregation and the assembly of New Testnment believers. That church Is Intended to prottfet its members ngalnst the evil that Is In the woild, to glvo them shelter and comfort lit times of trouble. Into it there is but one true mode of admittance. FOLLOWING. The sheep do not re main constantly within the fold. As there Is a right way of entering, to ward the evening, so there Is n right way of going forth In the morning. The shepherd who left his ilock In safe keeping for tho night returns. He la recognized by the porter who opens the door Then tho shepherd calls his own sheep by name, without even entering, and each ono, recognizing the voice, responds and passes out. However many Hocks there may bo in the in closure, and however freely thev may mingle together, those only who belong to him will appear. Having thus brousht them Into the open field, the shepherd does not drive or even urge he has only to move quietly on, nnd the Hock will follow (verse 4). There Is not the slightest danger of deception or mistake in all this. The sheep will not follow a stranger, but will flee from him affrighted (verso C). The porter need therefore give himself no concern on the subject. He simply opens the door nnd allows those to go who are minded to do so, assured that none but the right sheep will depart. All this was very familiar to Christ's hearers they had many times witnessed such occurrence". EXPLAINING. What Jesus faid In this parable was plain enough, but what Ho Intended to tench, what les son He would convey, none of His hear ers know (verse 0). That was not sur prising. Indeed, It was His plan to awaken curiosity firit by reciting some thing very familiar nnd then to ex plain and apply, concealing the sonso iii...Ati..JH.4AiiAll,4..ll ly announce that they nr candidates for hymeneal honois. Some of these aspir ants to matrimony so patiently awaiting a choosing are quite pretty and lutvo In telligent faces; but thoso of Mongol ensto must needs linger long for n partner, If personal beauty enters into tho question. PREHISTORIC FINDS. "Work of Men Unearthed from Be neath Bones of Mastodons. Carlyle. K., Letter in Cincinnati En quirer. Dlscovetles of the utmost Importance in American archaeology have recently been made at tho Blue Lick Springs, near this place. One of tho finds pluln ly Indicates that the vicinity of tho springs was the habitat of a consider able population, nnd perhaps the site of a largo town, in the prehistoric period, long before the mastodon be came extinct. About 1750, when Uoone, Flnley and Knox, with other pioneer hunters, were exploring the wild of Kentucky, they discovered Blue Lick Springs, Big Bono Lick and other salt water springs. At these licks buffalo, elk. deer, bear and other wild animals congregated in such numbers as to tramp down every ves tige of vegetation for acres In nil direc tions. These nnlmals enino great dis tances, and leading to the spilngs from various directions were roads trodden bum of vegetation, which the first ex ploit's culled "buffalo traces." In August, 17R2, when D00 Indian wai rIor3,detachments from not them tribes, appeared suddenly beforo Bryan's Sta tion and laid siege unKUccesstully. they departed by n "buffalo trace" to Blue, Lick Springs. As the historian recalls, they were immediately pursued by 170 KentuQklnns, when at. awful hand-to-hand struggle ensued. It wus In Febiuary, 177s, that Daniel Boone, with thirty companion, while making salt for the fiouilcr posts, was captured a t-econd tlmo by Indians. Boone's kettles were btokeu and thrown into the spring. The recent excavntlolis brought out the kettles, broken, Just ns they were thrown in by the savages. This spring, ns mo the spilngs at Big Bone Lick. Is In a natural depression, u narrow ravine affording a channel of escape for the water. Both springs In beasons ot ex tremely high water are subject to ov erflow, tho one from the Licking, tho other from the Ohio. This explnlns the great depth to which these masto don bones weie burled, the alluvial soil, at every overflow, coveiing them deeper nnd deeper. Last summer, from soino unaccountable reason. Blue Lick Springs almost ceased to flow, and the ownors had to take recourse to a vein emanating from the opposite side of the river. Disconcerted at their loss, they began to cudgel their wits In the hope nf restoring their lost fountain. Pumps from various places were put to work, faciV 19. the Good Shepherd, JOHN X: 1-16. J. E. GILBERT, D. D., LL. DM American Society of Religious Education. until desire was aroused (Luke Vlltld). "I am ul tho door," he exclaimed (verso V). No one may enter the church ex cept by coming to Christ. Whoever nttempts to coino by any other method Is unworthy to enter nt all (Eph. II: IS). If anv In niiv former time assumed that place and unf ultimately many have set themselves nn ns heads ot tho church they were thieves and rob bers, seeklhg to destroy the Hock, nnd consequently feared by the sheep (verso 8). Christ Is at the door, and It Is His business to admit the sheep and ex clude oil others (Gal. v!2). All who enter by Him shall be saved (verse 9), nit merely because they entered, but because they entered rightly. Let tho church Is not a prison. Ah the sheep go In and out of the fold, so church members will have liberty un.der Christ's guidance (Gal. v:l). CONTRASTING. Hnvlng thufcsiiown Ills relation to the church os an organ ized body, Jesus next represents Him self ns closely related to the Individual members in that body. He Is the door through which they pass and H Is the ono who cares for them ns a shepherd cares for the sheep. This change in the figure was necessary to make tho contrast between Him nnd Pharisees. They not only had false methods of en trance, hut exercised Imperfect and even selllish nnd unholy care. Jesus likened them to the thieves who come to kill and to destroy (verso IP), who would break down tho wholesome reg ulations of the fold and over-power tho keeper, and result to nny violent meas ures to accomplish their sinister pur pose. This was a very faithful descrip tion of the men who then exercised ccleslastlcal authority at Jerusalem (Matt xxlil:15). But He, tho Christ, caino on n. benevolent errand that men might live (John 1:12), and that they might attain unto a richer, more abun dant life than had been possible under a former dispensation. And In doing this Jesus wps like a good shepherd who sacrifices his own life In order to snve his sheep from the mouth of the lion (verse 11), n delicate allusion to tho death on the cross through the malice of these same Pharisees. DESCRIBING. The real shepherd 13 tbe owner of the sheep, who delights in his possession partly because profit is derived therefrom and partly because through long contact with the Hock ho feels affection for the dumb animals who confide In him. But the owner Is compelled at times to engage assistants who work foi wages and who have little regard for that which Is commit ted to their care. The hireling, seeing the wolf coming, flees, leaving the sheep to bo taken nnd devoured (verses 12 and 13). Such persons, recreant to duty, were to be found In all eastern countries (Zech. xl'17). They were made the subject o the severert crit icism. By this figure Jesus attempts to describe those ministers of religion who petform certain tasks for the money consideration offered, but who disappear when any sacrif'ce Is de manded or any danger encountered (Ezek. xxxlv:S). Such were many Jew ish priests. By this reference Jesus ; intended more fully to distinguish Him self. He was no hireling, but the owner (1 Cor. vi:30), the good shepherd who would give Ills life to defend His sheep. KNOWING. Jesus next furnishes the basis or proof of the statement that He is a good true shepherd and not a hireling, that His conduct Is governed not by love for wages but by love for men whom He would save. That proof and where formetly a vast, strong stream that would defy nny known pump flowed forth, these hand pumps took the water away. At a depth ot a very few feet a piece of iron was struck. It proved to bo a half ot an oblong oven used by Boone and his party when camping there, more than 100 years ago. It Is totally unlike anything of this day, of Euro pean mould, and no doubt served to roast many a deer, elk or buffalo, ns well as corn pone. This find being near tho surface the excavators proceedel with interest and caution. After tak ing out a quantity of broken ovens und kettles they exhumed three sticks of oak wood, cut and split In pieces similar to the cordwood of the mar kets, In a perfect state of pieservatlon, and like the stones, Idols, bones, etc., colored the characteristic black pecu liar to the water. At the depth ef abou. eight feet thevj- began to find the skeleton of deer, elk and liulfulu. In some tho bones and hoinsi being In n splendid state of preservation. iAiwer down they weie astonished to come upon bones of colossal proportions, those of u monster mastodon that would tower above the elephant as tho elephant does above the hog. The bones Just exhumed at Blue Lick Springs tire evidently of the same clns of mastodon as those found bleaching iu the sun at Big Bone Lick 123 years ago. The correspondent raw teeth, ono of which weighed over eight pounds. 'I ho surface if the tooth, on which vegetation was chewed (the teeth evi dently were thott of .i herbivorous, not carnivorous nnlmal). was seven orol-jht Inches long, bv about four or live broad, more serrated In front than back, near the hingo of the Jaw. I also saw a part of ono side of a Jaw which meas ured six feet, tho huge teeth near the hinge being worn !'. Hat nnd mooth as smoothing Irons. In ono place the Jawbone was scnkil olf and the roots of the teeth oMended into It pomu eight or 'ten Inches. A tusk way ohumed which nt the death of the nnlmnt must have been ten feet long. It was taken out In two sections, n part of the middle crumbling so that It could not be pieserved. it Is eight or ten Inchen In diameter, and must, to judge from tho ancle of the curavture. have been a section midway between tho points of the tusks nnd their articula tion with a socket. TYngments of varloua bones weie ex amined, nil of gigantic size, nnd as a space of a few feet only was excavated, HAPPINESS VS. MISERY, Dr. iliiiroot'S Tonlo Tablets, thojrjut Par Imuu remeilv, is u guaranteed cum for tho Prime llubll; nlso nervousness and melan choly caused bv over-luilulgouro. It O.'stroys tlu Appetltj lor Alcoholic nnd all Intoxicating UeMiruges, mid leaves mini as he should hi. It can be ndmlulxterea without the knotileileeaf the pullunt where necesxary. Hond tor pumphlot. Wni. (I. Clark, Mb Venn Ave,, Scrsstun, l, Is His knowledge, far surpassing tho knowledge of any ordinary pastor, u knowledge of two kinds. First, Ho knows the sheep and Is known by them. He can distinguish them In the great multitude ot humanity, wherever found under whatever conditions (verso 14). They will distinguish Him, listen to His tall, respond promptly and fol low w here He lends. Second, He knows the Father nnd Is known In return (Matt, vl: 27). Thut fact marks un In tlmate relation of paternal and filial love, tho leclprocal act of tho two pcrsonn of the Godhead. These two knowledges, the one human the other Divine, the necessary outcome of the unique personality of Jesus, explain His self-sacrinco (verse 1C). It la be cause Ho knows God nnd knowB mnn that Ho lays down His life for num. He could not bo a Savior without both kinds of knowledge (Matt, i: 20-i,). No one will die that another may live who Is not moved by sympathy for the ono In peril und by the hope of a pos sible support In peril. BRINGING. Having announced Himself, His nnture and otllco. Jesus next seeks to correct certain erroneous views concerning His flock. The Jews had regarded themselves ns the favor ites of heaven, because ot their descent fronl Abraham (John villi 29), not un derstanding that tho covenant with that eminent putriarch was for the good of the race (Gen. xll; 3). Neither did they know that the Messiah, at Hla coming, would extend the kingdom of heaven, Inviting men of all nations Into It (Isa, II: 2). Hence, our Savior declared that His sheep were not all Jews (Isa. lvl: 8), but that He had some In other folds, under other sys tems of religion. Here Is nn express ac knowledgment that heathenism, bad as It was, had furnished some spiritual nurture and care for some who belong to Christ (John I: 9), a liberality great er than Is manifested by the average follower of Christ in our day. And yet. out of nil these separate folds, Jewish and Gentile, shall be gathered thp true Hock under the good shepherd, making ono fold (verse 1G), an event foreseen by the prophet (Ezek. xxxvlt: 23) nnd declared afterward by tho apostle .Eph. H: 14). CONCLUSION. See now what we learn about Jesus In this lesson from His own lips. He Is the door or en trance way Into the church. Any other professing to hold that position is nn lmposter. He is the shepherd or bishop who cares for tho3e who enter the church, protects them, saves them, loves them, leads them, dies for them. He is1 no thief seeking what is not his own, or hireling, serving another for wages, but a good faithful shepherd Who sacrifices himself in order to save. Ho Is intimately related to God and to His people, that double relation be ing the key to His mission. See what Jesus says about the church. It Is not a building or an organized body, but a. company called by Him, known by Him, knowing Him, following Him gathered out of all races, but united In Him as their one loved and loving lender, whom- they follow with prompt ness and gladness always. This I? what tho passuge teaches. The men who laud Christ and do not acknowl edge His divinity after such words nf His are In a perplexing dilemma. If Ha was not Divine then He was -in egotist nnd an enthusiast. If He gath ers a people to Himself upon these terms of loyalty. Ho proves Himself before the world a Master of men, worthy to bo followed. further work will no doubt bring to view much more ot Interest and value from this new mastodon graveyard These mastodon bones were at a elepth of about twelve feet. Lying immedi ately under wns a stratum of solid gravel. Just under this came the great est sui prise of all. Here at a depth of about fourteen feet a symmetrical stone pavement, evidently the work of man. man nntedntlng tho mastodon, and th Indian. The kettles and wood of Boone and the pioneer Kentucklans were on tor. the small bones of deer, elk and buf falo next, those of the mastodon In the next stratum, and the pavement came last. It was systematically laid; It had been quarried; the under side of tin stones were In the rough, while the top was more smooth, Just as the stones forming the pavement of little villages. There wns one stone about two feet leng and of four or Ave Inches thick ness that hnd a mat gin of seven or eight Inches as unworn ns the under hide. This unworn Fide was evidently covered with another stone or plcco of timber. This waif of the nnclents to the springs wus followed but a few feet, so further excavations may reveal more of interest. Roosevelt's Spectacles. From tho New Orleans. Times-Demon dt "Colonel Roosevelt is very iieai sighted," said ono of the New Orleans boys wiu saw service, at Santiago, "and when the hot fighting was iu progress his lug guge consisted nlmiBt entirely of spec tticluH. Nearsighted peoplo always have an abiding dread of fusing their glat-MM, knowing their nbsoluto helplessness with out siuh aid, and 1 wus told by one ot tho New York eiuh contingent thr.: Itoosoveli took particular pains before leaving home to provide against siuii a disaster. "He had been In th habit of wearing noe glares with a black silk conl ni tuelied, but thu arrangement wnb entire Ij unsuited to a cainpulgn, whero the glasses themhelvew would be liable lo fall ntf constantly and the cord lo catch on IwIrk. Ho he substituted very lnro, lound spectacles with steel hooks for tho eats, und had a dozen pairs mounted. These he planted nround l)U person and equipment, trying to dlstrlhuto them n no one at-ideni could Include them all. One pair wut. sewed in his hlouse, another In his belt, another In his lint, two In bin belt, another in his saddle hugs, nnd to on. "At tho light nt On islmas his houe was bnrleed by a bullet while held by an or deilv mid plunged finntlcnlly against a tice. Colonel Kontjevelt enme rushing up. all anxiety und began prying under the saddle Hap 'They haven't hurt the nag sir ' said the orderly 'I know ' replied tliH colonel, with tears In his voice, 'but blast 'cm, they've smashed my specs!' ' w a m if V Mi U B D v m H3 SMTflffitj7i'm''''inminnTintnimniiimiiiimini EVV U wTyH Ml t3 y W Wfi tySCJaisCjX..J.lJXjfcy m Tit Trifonn fin1 niiilrlvmt u .1 i I 'iiiTTT i un..' j .I1. ii PJfc-MiWJi'aM-Mykj " r tA-, miW-M-m:m inM--,i rjtaiurs TtifriNliTi.i 4. fA& ,71-11 i"it i . ...w, tGclablcTTcparatlonforAs slmllatlng ikToodandRcuta liiifj thcS tonmcla ondDowch of kj$y2&M5.Wm ItomolcaDigcslion.ClKcrfuI ncss andltesr.Contalns ncllhcr Opwm,MorpliiruJ nor Mineral. Not Uahlc one. kkvh arGtdxtSAMUjn.cnnmi Mx.Srnrvi Seed Jmmmt -. Jh QaicnatSttm -JtSrmSeed-(ImKul Safer heibprfB ffartn Anafcclllcmcdy forConslipa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Wonns.Convulsions.Fcvcnslv ncssandLoss OF SLEErv TBcSimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPV OF VmAPPEB. . . mMA HEADY REFERENCE GUIDE OK Scranfon Representative Firm Alir MATfttlAf, HI AMINO AND PHO TO scppur.s. Tho Grimn Art Btudlo, 203 Wyoming. HANKS.' Scranton Savings Bank, 122 Wyoming. Merchants' & Mechanics' Hank. K) Lack. Third National Hank. US Wyoming. Vet Side Bank. 109 N. Main. Lack. Trust & Hafe Dcp. Co.. 401 I.acka. Traders' Nat. Bank. Wvom. & Spruce. Dime. DIs. and Dep., Wyom. & Spruce HOOTS AND SII0r.S-WII0Li:SAl,E. Goldsmith Bros., SOI Lackawanna. .ONrrXTIONTItY AND ICK CKEAM WIIOLCSAIX. Williams. J. D. ,fc Bro., 312 Lackawanna. FRUITS-W1IOLF.SAI.C. Wcgman Fruit Co., 11 Lackawanna. grocers-wuoLesalc. Kelly, T. J. & Co., 11 Lackawanna. hardwarr and mini: supplies. Hunt & Connell Co.. 431 Laekawinna. iii:atino and pi.u.mhing. Howley. P. P. & M. T 231 Wyoming. iiarm:ss and trunks. Fritz, G. W., 410 Lackawanna. ni'lLDHRS' HARDWARE. STOVES, LTC. Lackawanna Hardware Co., 221 Lacka. nr.DDiNO. springs, i:tc The Scranton Bedding Co., Coo Lacka. HARDWARE. STOVES ETC. Leonard, Thos. F, Lackawanna ave. HAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS. Finn & rhllllps, 13S Wyoming. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. l'rotheroe & Co., 131 Washington. I.UMHER AND PLANING MILL. Ansley. Joseph & Son, 801 Scranton. IIIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Mercereau & Connell, 307 Lackawanna. MEATS AND VEGETABLES. Carr, T. n. & Son, 213 Washington. GRANITE .MONUMENTAL WORKS. Owens Bros,, 21S Adams. IO AN AND I1UILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Security Bldg & Sav'gs Union. Mcars Bids CRACKERS. CAKES, ETC. Nat. Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch). 20 Lack CARRIAGES AND IIARM.-sS. Slmrell, V. A.. 51B Linden. I'U'KR NII BUTCHER SI I'l'LIES. Uthman Paper Co., 225 Spruce. Ill ITER, EGGS AND CIIEl'SL. Steven, V. D. & Co., 32 Lack.iwaima IT.Ol It. FEED. HAY AND OR UN The Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna aie. .MCHON'l AND VERMICELLI. Cupsesft BrOK., W Lackawanna ave. JEWELERS WD UlTIClAVS-W IIOI.I SU.E. I.ey, N B. & Uri... Tinders' Bldg IIITIER, I.GtiS. I'LOUR, HAY. I l( Kusterla & Co, 131 Franklin. Babcock, 11. V.. & Co., J10 Franklin. JEWELERS AND WAITII MATERIAL. Phillips, Geo. &. Co., Coal Kxchange. WINI.s AND I.IOt'OR. Casey Bros., 210 Lackawanna. LIFE INSI KANt.r COMI'AM . Northwestern .Mutual Life, Mears Bldg. LAW AND COLLECTION. Divert & Dunn, Conl Exchange. Yociutn, Geo. C Connell Bldg. BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Floiey & Brooks, 211 Washington. OVERALLS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Harris, S., 222 Penu ave. LUIIRICATlNr. OILS AND ORLAsl.S. Moloney Oil Mfg. Co., HI Meridian. OH, PAINT AND Alf.NISII. Moloney Oil Mrg. Co.. Ill Meridian. RTATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Prendergast & Gelpel, 207 Wushlugtou. It NLRAI. DIRECTORS Tngue P. W.. 113 H Main.: Itesldenee. 1121 Jackson. Price, William, ISC S. Muln. DRY GOODS., SHOES AND GROCEUILS. McCnnn, P. J 411 N. Main. Have You a House For Rent? If so, try a Tribune "Want Ad." It will procure you a tenant at once. 1 iJilfcfMi unf Milium. ii ilnlr nf IHMH MB V v A.mnn i.uu vui.iuuu. The Kind You Have Always Bough? Bears THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NtW YORK CITY. BigSECZflSg NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadwey and Eleventh St.. New Yorfc. Orp. Ursce Church. European Ptcs. Rooms $1.00 Day end Upwards. In a modest nnd unobtrmivo way there ara f'w batter conducted Ciotols la tho motrocollj tlisn tho St. Denis. The ereat popularity It has acquired can readily be tracad to Its noiiiuo location, ltt homelike atmospbore. tho peculiar excolleno ot lt cuisine and torvice, ud IU Tory tnodir ate pricea. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON, Ksmsn 85! ESUIUliO Cor. Sixteenth St. ar.d Irving Placs, NEVA YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, S3.SO Per Day nnd Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, SI. 50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. -:":h-:-x-:"::-x-:"X'-:xx For Business Men J- In the heart of the wholesale district. i For Shoppers ', 3 lnlnutei walk to Wanamakeri; S ;. miuutcs to Sicjjel Cooper's lllg Store. . Easy of occiss to the great Dry Goods i . nwi. J! For Sightseers. i I Oncblock from E'way Cars.Kiviufr cay I r.mtport itiou to all points ofintcrest. Mote mi IJLWUl ILi EW YORK OK. llth ST. ,'i fJflVKtlSITY I'l.ACi:, -m uuviiaft..iiuii. Rooms,ST!U?.Pe: miy one iiiotu irom nroaUway. :STAURANT IICL3 nCH-JONAOLC :":":"xx,:"::"::"X"::":'r-- A5KF0Ti1KLET.OII BUB fl BahdB jU. fumh yk GVtS Tilt BTTILQlTr&vTO!P ANDl5AB59iyT!Y5ArC FOR SALE BY TUB ATLANTIC IF II SORANTON STATION. ?5j Chlfhulcr. Enll.h Dlaaonil tirlut. f ENNVRGYAL PILLS ?SktV. 'UlaalandfialUeantne. A run ?.'" . '."' " i.i i itn& tk A Wf (fiM? flu :r, ml I, IJnj.tiK,, M.VI 1 tltfj l'!i I! it rlWjt. TuLo JnOUthpr. i-Allddiar , u. an' it.t.i. eve riduiuii tit tuttem Mlru.iLri,erpt&A It. fa "ItfllKf tor I m1!ff,"ii.rir. bj return I Chlrbilrr(bruilrallu.,Mn,llmikare. B'd tj all tMU Dru.l c. ll.Mt ttf1H. I'llll.AllA., i'.C MAKE PERFECT MEN mi ht i:i'.iu 1 I'orwtbur ferLoiii,' r Hit jojftj aoii.itioniu IIW tan l irtorcJ to y mi jhm trj huf- ur f-t V'i'J Lc 'J5 " u r ! by i'KRriWl'O TAflIf:T4. hit proiaftrrlivi loin taninlft. full I ll IT nutn.nr anil tha arnila nJilnliiuf vital ioftrMncuiirl by JnittcrtHoni oreieitf eaily )ii. Impart v ijror and pouncjr to every fun. Hon DraruitittjiTiviu UItc ( haaki and lua-ir to t U a nt blaom lo U Qnrpuo toi rnwa vital energy ft 5 lit lui krf.io a cdiopUit tr uaranttird tur UnUttO. tan b rairitU In veil f pMkM. SM virywbti or tnaiiMllailaln wrarir on i1iAf or noney r Sold In Scranton. 'a by Matthew IJro.iina McGarruh & Thomas Uruutsts, VI U -. -k ! 4 I . At I .Dears iuh ff Signature w ft A The ft Kind y Toy Have Always Bought. fe -- u sj -- im -asv si tia. ua mu ITO s mm ffl J&tM V Ifi :S Fi Pk ? "din
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers