REV. DR. TALMAGE. TIIK DROOKLYV IIVIVK'3 DAY SEKMOV. su.v- Snf.Ject: "Christ the Conqueror." Text ' H'hoittht that coniefh f rum Etlnm with dyed gormentt from Bozrali this thill it glorioits in Hit apparel, traeelimj in the great nest of Hit ttrengiti'" Isaiah lxiil., 1. Eilom and Bozrah. having ben th sena of tWe battle, when tho4 worda ar us-'! hern or in any other part of thn Bibla they are figures of speech settisir forth niwnea ol severe inflict. As now we oftn use the word Waterloo to describe decisive contest of any kind, so the words Rogruh an I F.dom in this text are fteurea of speaoh lies Tiptive of a scene of irreat slaughter. Whatever ele Hie prophet may have meant to lwril, he most certainly meint to depict the LordJifliis f hrist sayinjr. '-Who is thtsthat coraotb from Kdom, with dyed garments from JSozniii. travcllnirin the greatness of Ills strenl Iii' When a general is about to go out In the wars, a fl.iir and a sword are publicly pre sented to him. and the maidens brini fluwr ers. and the ynni men load the pttinoji. and the train Ptafts amid a huzza :4Iut drowns the thunder of the wheels and the shrieK of the whistle. But all this will rive no idea of the excitement that there mut have been in heaven when Christ started out on the campaign of the world's conquest If they could have foreseen the siee that would lie laid to flim, and the maltreMtment He would sur, mid the burdens He would have to rnrrv-. and the battles He would have to flight, I think there would have leju a million volunteers in heaven who woul have insisted on coming alonir with Him. But no ; they only accompanied him to thu Kate;their liut shout heard clear down to the earth ; the spneo between the two worl-ls bridged with a Kfcat hosunua. You know there is a wide difference be tween a man's rroinir off to battle and co:nin brflr again. When he goes off, it is witli epaulets untangled, with banner unpeei:ed, With horses sleek and shining from the irrooin. AM that there is of siruggle and pain is to come yet. So it was with Christ. He had not yet fought a battle. He was startingout, and though this world did not give Him a warm hearted greeting there w;is a gentle mother who folded Him in her anus. And a babe finds no aifference between A stable and a p:iluce, between courtiers anl camel driver. As J-sus stepped on the stage of this world It was amid angelic shouts in the galleries sn I a:uid tue kindest maternal ministra tions. i:ut f-uon hostile fop-es began to enther. They deployed from the s -uliedriu. T'ley were detailed from the stun ling army. I'hey fame out from the Cnwareaii castles. I he vagabonds in the street joined the gen tlemen of the mansion. Spirits ro le up Irotn heii, and in long array there cauie a force together that threatened to pnt to rout this newly arrived one from heaven. Jen. now seeing the buttle g-ithering, lifted II is ov;i stall lard. lldt wliogatherel about it ' iiow feeble the recruits ! A fw jhorerrit'ii, a b!m I beggar, a wo-uau w;in alt aUbasi'r box. iiiioi.mt wo-ntu w-i.n I--) mites and a group of fiend.e-. nn.-yii-'.i SUd njioiie p,-.(pM came !o Il.sV HI l.-tr-l. Wluit enan w.i thre for Hiin ? N iri-i agaui-i H:tn, IJ-'t hh.'iiern against II'in, t.p'r nau'ii HgHin-t ifim, Jerusalem aga-ur Him, (iaiilee against Him. the courts against If in:, Ihe aruiy against Jfiin, the throne against Him, the worid against Him, ail bell aaiu-t Him. No wonder tliey ake 1 Hun to tur ceuder i'.ut lie cnabl not surrender, H" could not aplo;;iz-. Hi. --ould not take any ba-.-k step-. He bad i-uaie to strike for the deliverance o! sn enslaved race, and He mu.-t do the work. 'J'hen they s-.'iit out their pickets to wateb Hiin. 'I ney saw in what house He went an I when He eaaie ue.t. They watched what H'l ate. nnd who with ; what He drank, nn I how much. They did not dare to make theic litial it.-"tuuit. for they knew not but that lic it. u I iiim there might be a re-euforceinent that was not S 'en. But at last the battle came. It was to be more iicr.'e than iiozr.ih. more bloody than iettysburg, involving more than Austerntz. more combatants employed than at Chalons, a ghastlier conflict than all the tattles of the earth put together, though Edmund Burke's es:imate of thirty-five millions of the stain be accurate. The day was Friday. Tue hour was between 1:2 and 3 o'clock. The field w.-is a slight hillock nurlawest of Jerusalem. The forces engaged were earth and hell. Joined as allies on one side, and heaven, represented by a solitary inhabitant on the other. The hour came. Oh. what a time it was! I think that day trie universe looke 1 on. The pints that could be spare 1 from the heavenly temple and could got conveyance of wing or chariot came down from above, an 1 spirits getting furlough from beueath came up ; and they listened, and they looked, and '.h'y watched. Oh, what an uuevcu bat tle! Two world's armed on one sii'e an unarmed man on the other. Tne regmcut of the Iloman army at that time stationed at Jeru-slern began the attack. Tuey knt-w how to fight, lor they belonjed to the moot thoroughly drilled armyof the world. With spears glittering in the sun they charged up the bill. The horses prance and rear amid the excitement of the populace the heeisof the nd'rs plunge 1 inthe U inUs, urg ing them on. The weapons begin to tell on Christ. See liow faint He looks! There the tdood starts, and there, an 1 there, and there. If He is to have r.'-enforrements, let Him call them up now. No : He must do this work alone. He is living. Feel for yourself of the wrist; the pulso is feebler. Fnol under' the arm : the warmth is less. He is dying.; Aye, they pronounce Him dead. And Justj at that n.oment that they pronounce Him, dead llo rallied, and from His wounds He unsheathed a w-apon which staggered the Iloman legions down the hill and burled the Satanic battalions into the pit. It was a weapon of love infinite love, all conquer ing love. Mightier than javelmorspcar.it triumphed over all. l'ut back, ye armios of earth and hell ! The tl do of battle turns. Jesus hath over come. Let the people stand apart and make line that He may pass down from Calvary to Jerusalem, and thence on and out all around the world. The buttle is fought. The victory is achieved. The triumphal; march is begun. Hark to the hoofs of the.' warrior's steed and the tramping of a great multitude, for He hns many friends now! The hero of heaven and earth advances. Cheer, cheer ! "Who is this that Cometh from Kdom, with dyed garments from Boz-: rah, traveling in the greatness of ilis St rengthV" We behold here n new revelation of a Messed nnd a startling fact, l'eople talk of Christ as though He were going to do some thing grand tor us after awhile. He lias done it. IVopletalkas though ten or twenty years from now. in the closinr hours of our life or In some terrible pass of life, Jesus will help us. He has done the work already. He dbl it lifll years ago. You might as woll talk of Washii-.-ton as though he were going to nchieve our national independence in laiO as to speak of Christ as though He were going to achieve our salvation in the future He did it iu the year of our Lord 3.1 1S61 years ago on the field of Bozrah. the t aptain or our salvation lighting unto deut! lor your r.n-1 my emancipation. All we have to do is to accept that fact in our henrts, and we are free forthis world, and we nre free for the world to come. Hut, let we might not accept, Christ comes throuch here to-day "traveling in the great ness of His strength," not to tell you that He is going to fight for you some battle in the future, 1 jt to tell von that the battle is already fought and the victory already won. You have notice. I that when soldiers come home from the wars they carry on their flags the names of the battlefields where they were distinguished. The Englishman coming back has on ilis banner Inkermsn and Balaklava, the Frenchman Jena and F.ylau ;the German, Versaillc and Sudan. And Christ has on tli I nuM'r TT cjirrli's as ionqiiror tha n.vnr-3 or lO.dini Inn ;'-!lfMn n-j won for yon n-l for tin-. lii-r, jn-tj'l nnr linni-i nl lreuvenient :- t!' door o.ill xwatiied ill sorrow, liyttn wur.iroto Hack with woe, l-y th dis-nantii1 1 !ortrtis of our s ron-rth. roTr-p nut and Krett Him to-dnr. o ye ppo plo ' S- t!i" n imcs of nil tlm Lntt! pnH on flis fl-iir. Yo who nr poor. r't-' on t;iis fiwii;" Hi" story or Christ's hard crustt nn-1 pii'own'-is lna 1. Y who nre p.-rse.-nte I, rn.! liri of t!i rnffl:in w'm ehasfM Ifim from H.8 first lireaili t "' l.Lt. Mighty to ontlif your trotiM,'. mighty to ImlK your 'ui:i'nitns. mighty to tread down your too. 'IravolinL? in the -n-atHits of llts strength.' Though His hori lie l.rown with tha dust ot tlie niar.'h, nn I tho fetlocks h- wot wdh tho earnau'e. and w bit Im red with trt Moo 1 of your spiritu'il foi . He eomen ut row. not nliau-Led from the l.attle. I.ut frih as wii-a He went into it .oiuiuir up from Bosrali, trivxHn-r inthe crntnen of strenirtli." You know that when Autru-t;iH an 1 Con s'.iiuine an I Trajan nn I Titus eamn tim-ic from the wars what a time ther. w is You know t'uey emie on horK-i-aik or ia ehariots. and there were trophies lietore, .and there werrt eaptiv-s tn:hin 1, and tliere were p 'op'e. hontin- on nil sides, an l t'nero m-ta car :ani1sfliiD7 from the window, and over thn hic'iway a triumphal ar.-h was -urun ' T ib solid masonry to-day nt l -ii"v -n'o, lliminl nnd Home still tell their a lmintion forthoso heroes. An I shall we let our eonqu- ror ea without liftinif any acelaim'r H ive wo not Bowers red enough to depj-t the eaanaje, wbila enr.u -h to ee!e!rat the vietory. lr- 5 Thc ,e or .h i 1 1 y . , , I wi" reach tno Ste, and all the artniea of tb .h.e men of whom I just spoke dragged eavea dh , bw J0B wU1 btf Iheir Tietlms at the chariot' wheels, ba' Christ, our Lord, taxes those who once wen , captives and Invites them Into His chariot ti ride, while He puts around them the arm a I itren-rth. saying, "I have loved thee with at everlasting love, and the waters shall ncdj irown it, and the fires shall not burn it, an I sernity shall not exhanst it." If this be true, I cannot see how anr msm an carry his sorrows a great while. If taut sonqueror from Bozrah is going tobeat back ill your grie's, why not trust Him? Oh, do ,-ou not feel under this gospel jour griefs 'ailing back and your tars drying np as you lear the tramp of a thousand illustrious promisee led on by the conquerer from Bozrah, "traveling, traveling in the great less of His strength?" On that Friday which the Episcopal , rightly celebrates, calling it "Good Triday," your sonl and mine were contended 'or. On that jay Jesus proved Himself nightier than earth and hell, and when the ances struck Ilim He gathered them np Into & sheaf as a reaper gathers the grain, and He itacked them. Mounting tho horse of the pocaIypse, He rode down through the ages 'traveling in the greatness of His strength." 3n that day your sin and mine pT-shed, if ire will only believe it. There may be some one here who may any ? ;'I don't like the color of this conqueror's rarmentfl. You tell me that His garments were not only spattered with the Mood of jonfiiet. but also they were soaked , that hey were saturated ; that they were dyed in t." I admit it. You say yon do not like hat. Then I quote you two passages of scripture- "Without the sheding of blood :here is no remission." "In the blood is the itonesnent." But it was not your blood. It was His own. Not only enough to redden His garmenis nnd to redden His horse, but enough to wash away the sins of the world. Oil, the blood on His brow, the blod on His hands, the blood on His feet, the blood on His side I It seems as if an nrtery must have been cut. There I a fountain filled with blood Drawn irem ImmantirrB vel . An I HinnrTA fihinued leueath tbat (tool Lose all their guilty stains. At 2 o'clo-k to-morrow afternoon go among Hie places of business or toll. It will be no diffl ult thing for you to find men who by their looks show you that they are over worked. They are prematurely old. They are hastening rapidly toward their decease, 1 hey have gone through crises in business that shattered their nervous system and pulled on the brain. Tliey have a shortness of breath, and a pain in the back ofthehead, sn-l at night nn insomnia that alarms them. Why are they drudging at business early and late! For fun? No ; it would be difll-ult to "xtraet any amusement out of that exhaus tion. B -cause they are avaricious? Iu many ?ases. no. Because their own personal ex penses ire lavish? No , a few hundred dollars would meet all their want. Tli si-riple fact is the man is enduring all that tatigu and exasperation and wear and tear to k"ep his home prosperous. There is an invisible line reaching from tuat stor1 from that bank, from that shop, from that eaff-lding. to a quiet scene a few blocks, a j few miles away, and there is the secret of j hut business endui-an If is sirnp!y the tampion of a homestea 1, for whieh he wins r.-a 1 an 1 war ir.i'ie an I edti-iition an I pro ritv. an l iu su--h lutllf IO.OiW men fall. Of :en business men wEio:n I bury nine die of -v tw irk lor others. S;unj su bleu disease In :s ti'e-n with no powr of r 'sist-m an-l 'i -y ar. s-ii. Life for li'e. IJ'.o-xi for blou 1. sn -stituiion I At I o'.-lo.-k to-morrow mornm-j. the hour when slumber is most uninterrupted anl most pro'ound, walk amid th ilwo:!in--t houses of the city. H-re and there you will tin 1 a dim lii;:it, lieeauso it is the household custom to keep a subdued liuht 1 nrnin-.', but most oi the bouses from base to top as lark as though, uninhabited. A merciful (U l has sent forth the archangel of sleep, Dot .1.1. nn 1 he DUts his wiD2S over tun cltv. yonder is a elear liht burning, and" outside on the win dow easement a irlass or pifher I'omainin iooa ior a sick cuuu tne ioo-i set in the fres'i air. This is the sixth night that mother has sat up with that sufferer She bas to the last point obeyed the physician's prescription, not irlvlni; a drop too much or too little, or a moment too soon or too late. She is very anxious, for she has buried three children with the same disease, and she prays Hnd weens, each prayer and sob eodini; with a kiss on the pale cheek. By lint of kindness she ets the little one through the or.leal. After it is nil over the mother is taken, down. Brain or nervous fever sets in, an-l onT day she le.ives the eouvalesient child with a mother's blessiuir and poes up to join the tliria in the kiniMom of heaven. Life fur life. Substitution ! The faet is that thi-re are an uncounted number of mothers who, a ter they have naviirate-l a lnrire family of ehildron through all the diseases of infancy and (rot thom fairly started up the lloworinir slope of boyhoo i nnd cirihood, have only strenvth enough left to die. Taey fadeaway Some call it consumption ; some call it nervous prostration ; some call it inter mittent or malarial disposition, but 1 call it marlvr.lom of tho domestic circle. Life for li'e. " Bloo.l for blood. Substitution ! Or perhaps the mother lingers lon eroueli to sea a son pet on the wron road, an l his former kiuilncss becomes rouiii re ply when she expresses anxiety a'tout him. But she fro-s rilit ou. lookiuircirefully after his apparel, rmem'erin:r his every birthaay with some memento, and when he is brought borne, worn out witn d'ssipation, nurses him till he -ets wlll and start hint it.iin nnd hop-js and expects an-l pravs an-l counsels and suTers until her strength ives out an-l slie falls. She is froin, anl attendants bend ing over her pillow ask her if she has any m-ss:i:re. to leave, and she makes irrcat effort to say something, but our of three or four minutes of indistinct utterance they oan catch but thre; words, '-My poor boy '" The simple fact is she died for him. Life for life. Sub stitution. AlKut thirty-three years ai;o there went forth from our homes hundreds of thousands cf men to do battle for their country. All the poetry of war soon vanished an-l left them nothing but the terrible prose. They wade-1 knee deep in tuu I. They Blept in snowbanks. They marched till their cut fuet tracked the earth. Thy were swindled out of their hon-ait rations nnd livod on meat not lit fora doc. They had Jaws all fractured, and eyes extinguished, and limbs shot away. Thousands ol them cried for water hs they lay dying on the field the night after the battle and got it not. They were homesick aud received no message from their loved ones. They died la barns, in bushes, In ditches, thfl 1 uirTs oftne summer beat fhi only attendants on t'leiro'tsequ'es, Nil one I. lit the inMnit? find, who knows everything, knows the t"n thousandth part of the h-nirth and breadth and depth and height of nnL-uis'u of the northern an d south ern battlefields. Why did these fathers leave their children an-l go tothe front, and why did thes;, younr men, postponing the niarria -o day. srnr: out intothe probabilities of never coiiiinu b,vk? Tor the country they died. Life lor life. Blood for bloo U Sub stitution ' I'.ut we need not eo so far. What is that monument in Greenwood? It is to the doc tors who fell in tiie southern epidemics. Why go? Were there not enough sick to be intended iu t iese northern latitudes? Oh, yes , but the doctor puts a few medical books In his valise, nnd snn vials of medicine. and leaves his p-iticii's h-rc in the Imndsof other pliy3:ci:ms, and lakes the rail train. Beiore he gets tothe in;'eetd regions lie pas.-as crowded rail trains, reiruiar and extra, tak ing the flying and affrighted populations. He arrives in a city oxer which a great hor ror is brooding. He goes from couch to couch, feeling of pu:se an 1 studying symp toms, and prescribing day a:ter"day. nig.it n'tcr night, until a fellow physician says, 'Doctor, you had better go noma aud rest : you look miserable." J'ur he cannot rest while so many are sn.Ti-rlng. On and on nutil some morning tin N him in a delirium, in which he talks of nonie an-l then ns-s and suys he must go j ...... twn. i. i i. i lui-n 7lll"IH-i. no IS IU1I1 l lie ilowp. bnt he fights hi9 attendants until he falls hnck. and is weaker and weaker, and dies for people with wnoinhehad no ktnship, and far away from his own family, and is hastily put away in a straaer a to nb, and only the filth part of a newspaper linn tells us of his sacrifice his name just mentioned among tive. Yet he has touched the furthest height of sublimity in that three weeks of humanitarian service. Ho goes straight as an arrow to the bosom of Him who said, "J was sick and ye visited MV Life for life. Bioo 1 for blood. Substitution ! Some of our modern theologians who want to give God lessons about the best way to save the world tell us they do not want any blood in their redemption. Thev want lo taksthis horse by the bit and hurl him hncte on his haunches and tell this rider from Bozrah to go around some other way. Look, out lest ye fall under the flying hoofs of this horse, lest ye go down under the t word of this conqueror from liozrnh ' What means the blood of the pigeons in the old dispensa tion, the blood of the bullock , the blood ot the heifer ; the blood of the lamb? It meant ing blood, the healing blood of this cou- queror who comos up from Bezrah, travel ing in the greatness of His strength. I ....... I. - V. 1 I I . . 1 . 1 ?, i. 1 . Vt '"""" "V'i rushes out from the heart of the Lord, and t throw it over this audlenee, hopinit that onfl ' drop of its clesnsin? power may come npou your soul. O Jesus, in that crimson tid? wash our souls I We accept Thy sacrifice, Conqueror of Bozrah. have mercy upon us! We throw our Kannents in the w.fv. W. fall ' into line. Hide on, Jesus, ride on ! "Travel- iiiir. traveline is the creatnesa of Tliv streueth." r But alter awhile the ret urn' ot; conqueror ! is there and I will be there. As we go through the Kate and around about the throne for the review, "a great multitude that no man caa number" all heaven can tell without asking right away whioh one is Jesus, not only be cause of the brightness of His face, bnt be cause while all the other inhabitants in glory are robed in white saints in white, chern blm in white, seraphim In white His robe shall be scarlet, even the dyed garments of Bozrah. I eatoh a glimpse of that triumph ant joy, but the gate opens and shnts so quickly I can hear only halt a sentence, and It Is this . '-Unto Him who hath washed as in His blood ! ropular Stones lor Jewelry. Through all changes, when every stone seems to have its day, tha dia mond stands alone, incomparable. In these days stones nre brought into prominence to meet the demand for variety, and such stones as the ame thyst, the aquamarine, the chryso bery, the golden carnelian and many other stones known as semi-precious are so wonderfully cut and set as to greatly increase their intrinsic value. These stones are Terr fashionabale just at present, set in the form of col lar arid girdle. The turquoise has been more universally adopted in recent years than any other stone. The great est number, and soma of tha most beautiful, have of late years been found iu our own country. During the last three years $100,000 worth of American turquoises have been used. And the opal that exquisite stone with its fairy light dancing over its delicate surface just now it is finding its reward after many years of prej udice. Indeed, so far has the old su perstition regarding this stone been i removed that it has become, when set in diamonds, one of the chosen stones for the engagement ring, and the wo - man who can claim among her associ ates the most beautiful opal is to ba envied, not pitied. -r-Jewelers' Circu lar. A King's Own Story. Picking up from the sidewalk the other morning what happened to be a gold ring, with em:tv oHiv fhrwin! the removal of a stone, the nn-ter iou it to a jeweler in Eleventh street for j inspection, He examined it for a few minutes under a maruifvinir irlaos and I mniA "T. ftilo ia rmA r,t fmir. teen carats.' The atone it contained was a three-carat diamond. It was worn a number of years on a slender woman a third linger. I lien it changed hands and was enlarged by the insertion of a piece of gold of in ferior alloy, and may have been worn ou the third finger of a stout woman or the little finger of a man. The diamond was removed bv a clumsy hand, probably by a thief, who eithtr accidentally dropped the ring or threw it away where you found it. I never saw the ring before, but plainly read its history by the same process of observation, analysis and deduction i that an Indian unconsciously employs : AAA4.;nM na4.;mAnw t . rnVAaf J iu detecting tha testimony of a trail." Philadelphia Record. Fads of Naval O.llcers. Xaval officers have little fads of their nnn t.1 tieln whila avat tirr.n tn lwmr.l shin. Some ora exi.Jrls in nhotoir-l rai.'hv. Other mnko a sneeialtr nf ! something immediately in the line of their profession. -Many collect br-c-a- l.oe orwl TI..'o niiunminis ! are for the most part inexpensive, and sometimes they are profitable. One officer usually picks up enough foreign postage stamps and strange coins on a long cruise to bring in a neat little sum when he gets tn soni; port whvre eucu things can e hold. - lien-o Heral.l. A Dakota 1'lrineer. '"Winter prettv cold'" "Winterv lon"t have any winter tii re. stranger."" 'How's that?'- 'Only have three season spring, niiiiuier, and early fall." He was a Kakota pioueerand lived, is lie said, '-llfty miles from any lace." "What do vou do fora doctor when you're sickr"' "Never get siclc. 'lint you can't help it sometimes ran you?"' 'Certainly. 'Tain't possible. "We won't get sick and there's no two ways lliout it." "How far is it to your nearest neighbor's?" 'Fifty miles." 'You don't- have much society. til. 'ii, do you:j" "Hon't need it. There's live of us tii'.tli-i'n me 'n the kids. That's wiotv enough, ain't it?"' 'How far must you go to church?" 'Have it right in the shack every Sunday. (Jot an organette, Joe has, mil he turns a crank and grinds out .my hymn you ever heard tell of just as nice as you please Ihen Marthy and all the rest of us sing, then I read something from the Ilible, then we sing again an' pray an' church is jut." There was something pathetic ir this and it went, to mv heart 'How about crops?" 'They're big, 1 tell ye that is, when we get 'em. Three years ago I had every promise of a splendid crop. Ha I lots of snow that winter ground was plenty wet an' the wheat was iookiu' line when all at once, we had ahot south wind that burut every tliiu' up slick an' clean." "And the next .year?" "Things looked ju.st as promisin'. Wheat was waist high, yeller as gold, an' I was goin to cut it in a few days when along came a hail storm and beat the whole lield down." "Then the next year?" 'Got nipped by the frost." "And the next:-'" 'That's this year, strs;er, and just look at the wheat atjrfll Nothing could be finer than tha out look. Guess I'll have a good crop this year, but if I don't " He paused. "Well?" "Well, if I don't," he said with a quiet smile, "I'll mortgage my horses to get seed and try again. It'll be hard pinchin', but I didn't have any thing when I came here and I'll stick to the country as long as I can live in iu A man can't have hard luck always, you know. Things are bound to turn. It's a long laue that hasn't a crook somewhere." 1 wrung his hand warmly and rode away. Free Press. Joy, and temperance, and repose slam the door on the doctor' t os . if is mi-i r not to my ban to unsay what has leen said. "Therefore, think well before you speak ill J. hough one lie rich, or great, or mlo a calling, wherein is the prolit if he has lost his love Jlaiipiness is a roadHiilw rlowor am or . . . . . . "gon me uiguway ol luseliilnesc. I brre mnt be IovpiI lek nt tb 4v A"ere mll ,"e ioea btttk of th the band lu" ls Ieeueu oui to s.iv.' anotber. "e people who kill lions learns liow to shoot by prareticing on other things h ij mn'a r n -i , " 1 m",Q DalUM . to, an shouhl not lie surprised when we see him do it. t If a man exceeda me iu politeness, Le a better man than I am for the time btinp Ulter, I'enn. Scrofula The Worst Case the Doc tors Ever Saw Hood's SaraaparlllM Perfectly Cured C. I. Hoo-1 fc Co., Lowell, Mm. : "Dear Sirs: I wish to testify to the preat value of Hood's SararariUa. For some time I httd been troubled with scrofula, which early lu.tt winter awumed a very bad lonn. sorci Appeared on My Face and hands and gradually Increased in number iiiiii ihcj i rii uru iirin Biiuuiuri. i riu ijm'iuri said it was the worst ease ot wroiula they ever saw and also went sm far a lo say it w incur able. 1 tried ointments and other remedies but to no avail. A friend recom mended Hood's Hood's5 Cures HiraAnarilla. and although I was ronuileti-tv ili-;- ) i'ointf?i, an a la.t cham-e 1 rtxilvtd to give it triul iflurtuUii..i-i-lu.llt. I ru.tl.-a.l i.i ....a ! had commenreii to heal. Afu-r tue ixtii boiiie They Were All Ilealrd 1 continued to take it. however, until I had u.d nine bouli-s, and now I am )iern.-cily well." Miss Katik Kokknuka.nt, Ulster, I'enn. Hood's fill, are roinia and efficient, yet easy in actiou. bold by all druggist. A BUNOO STEE rhll Armour, vfho Dally Lore t.flOO Caa tie to Their Death. Cue of the most interesting ani mals in the world Is the big steer known as I nil Armcur. which is em- tilo.efl iii a linlniin rurnHtr In thn'it. in thedavs before bliittin? nnwr Slock Yards at Chicago. His sole oc-. cupatlon Is decoying cattle ti their death by fl:st ga'ning their conOdencc under the guiso of friendship, and then by traitorous l ecelt he turns them over to the executioner. He meets tho e marked for s'auKhter at the gate of the r?n where f.oy are connned and from there ihey by in stinct follow him to the slaughtering pen. Phil knows h s bu-dness well, and if some wild animals should r:sh off in tho wrong dliectlou ho gravely follows an l with the grace cf an Usher at a wedding shows them th.! way through the last yate they ever enter. I hil Is always on the right, aide of it, though, when it c!o . Twenty-flve huncred cattle are led to their death by him each day. l'hll's history f'o s not savor f much romance. He came to trie yards when a alf from his Tex;is home, and escaped Icing convene 1 into ''Ml through FO'ne juvenile ailment. He soon became a fa vol Ite with the men anJ 'B around the place an l wa9 an f special fOTemaQ. WtlVlU favorite wilh tb-j , he would folhiw ; around like a do,;. When the men attempted to teach him to decoy ani ma's. which formerly required the work of a regiment of cowboys, he seemed to catch the Idea almost im- tai cniaiNAi. tcsro steer. mediately and evidently liked the work. He never refused to do a "fair day's work fora fair day's pay," which he considers ab iut ten hours' work in return for a clean bed of 6traw and three square meals. When the noon whistles blow he exults work as promptly as any labor man could wish. No amount of argument or persuasion has ever been successful in Inducing blm to lead another bunrh of cattle until after his noon day meal. In cold weather he won't work without a blank.it fastened tightly around him. For wet wcathtrr he has a rubber blanket. He is bet ter groomed than most horses. Hut Vhil Is growing old and some day will find him on the wrong s'do cf the ; ata Dr. mimer's Swamp-Root cures ail Kidney and Iilndder troubles. 1'amphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghunitou. N. Y. Dr. O. V. Thayer, of San Francisco, successfully used the solar cautery burning glass in removing facial iliscoloratiousof the kin of large area. llso in removing tattoo or India ink marks. ciranaanU CluverSeaJU rhiltrjeaiKrawur of Urius and Clover Seed la the world la feaUer. L Crosse, Wis. Ovr OoiiarJ- varieties. With lj'.vost prices! Special low freight to New V rk. Pa. and the E-fc-t. Ik 'oJ .'. li-L CCT THIS OCT A.NO SESO IT With Ho postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. Ln Ci jse. Wis., you will -jcjIvj eleven packajrej irrass aad clover sorti a:id his nixmini:h farm o-jtfd ca:alsue; Cu I ot irood tuinss tor the t trine.-, tue gardener al'd the c.tlx jn. A No advertiser hns ever made a great lu-ess by using the country press un less he made yearly contracts. On rearly contracts tho country press is by ;ar the cheapest advertising medium. Whenever a buiiuess to be advanced Dy advertising is or a kitiu whirh may 3e equally benefited by publicity at iny season, then advertising contracts should be made by the year. Es- lecially is this true in all but the very highest priced papers; and in many of these the same is true. In papers of average circulation and cost the price for an advertisement a single week is more than half the charge for a month; for a month more than half as much as for three, and for three months nearly half as much as for a full year. Not withstanding all this, beginners cannot ' is a rule make contracts for more than a few weeks or months while they are experimenting, consequently must pay the higher cost for short-time or ders. lie who would become a successful advertiser must keep out of his mind lvo ideas which are very prevalent; First: he'must not think because a patier has a very small circulation that it is of no value as an advertising me dium. Second: he must not think be cause a jiaper has a very large circula tion that too great a price cannot be de manded. Prinler'l Ink. If Editor Stead had had anr real :onceptlon of the corruDtlon In Phi- MR0 be would baTe bejua oa the City i4iitg Council, Mrs. J. H- Lan si--. of S.wih G'en't Fa!:. Sar atoga Cuutu, y, l'j writt: Aft?r my tiiird child wu born, i ban-ly rninod str?nfrtti enough in two year's turn, so as to be a)lt to onivrl about to accomplish t!te little boue work that 1 had to do. and that only by lying1 uu ii m iv"i man) 1 1 eiu-h d:ty: hal sick farad aciie very often, many paint and aches all th4 tirue. After 1 had takra one bottie of your Fa vorite i'rv'soription ' I eon Id a great chani'9 in niv etrenfrth and l-a Bi ck hpadiichea. t'ontin uid tuk:nr the medicine until 1 bud taken wven txttl"e of the "Favorite and one of tha "tioldt-n Medical Discovery." I an now aMe to do house work for myself and husband and two child ren ajrtd nine and nvo. Mrs. Lansing. t also take dressmaking, and enjoy wikin a mile at a time, when I can have the time to do so. And 1 am aure it 10 all due to Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription as I know I was faihnjr ft before I commence, to taku it." kld by medicine dealer everywhere. Where IJanRer l.tirkeil. Among ni nor curious objects which Bolten brought home from the West India Wands, were two pods of the sand box tree, curious circular store houses for the seed, deeply riblxv-l, each rib riinnintr from top to bottom of the pod l'he-e received places of honor in lacquer trays, and with t lie rest of his collection, adorned his bedroom mantel-shelf. One nitht he was awakened by what he thought was a pistol shot In his room. At ! the i-aiiic time missiles were flying all around. Jio.sprau,' out of bed and lighted the gas. 'J'hen he saw that the treasures of the mantel-shelf wero scattered about the room. Tnc sand boxes had vanished. He searched the room carefully. There ws no trace, so far as ho couM s -e, ot ine cause or inc. explosions, isot long after a friend was in Jiolten's room, and looking over the remnants of his collection, remarked, "Hello! here Is a piece of a sand box.' "What Is that?'' asked Uolteu. "Well, its the fruit of a tree that grows In the West Indies, and gut its name owing to the planters using was invented, for sand boxes. Tha se.uls were cut out of the center and the pod was tilled with sand. Itwa rather an unsatisfactory box, how ever, for as soon as the seed are ripe it explodes with a report like a gun, the seeds and shell of the pod being scattered in all directions. So great is the furce of the explosion that th b o'.:en pieces are throw n forty and fifty feet. 1'owls, as sunn- as they hear an explosion rim toward t'i tree and are s;on busy looking i'i.r which are greedily swa!- tin-seeds, lowed." 'That explains it," said the other, aud ho then t'.'.d the story of his shattered works of a:'t. Has a IVatih In Ills Shirt Stud. A watchmaker in Newca-tle, En gland, recently completed a set ol three gold shirt studs, the S"Cond ol which contains a watch having a dial which is only threo-sixteiiiths of an Inch in diameter. The three studs uiaced in a shirt front, are connected from behind by a delicate silver tuhe font ilninir wiiuliiiL' and si'-ttitisr me. chini.-m. To wind the wat h it ii necessary to turn the upper stud, and to adjust the hands th" lower stud is turned Jeweler's Weekly. It Pnrs. It pav to read Hie i nH-r. especially your own family paprr. for often in this way ood business ofiortunilie4 nre brought to your at tention. For instance. H. K. Jolin-ou OH Co.. of Ki hniond. V are now advertising", offernit puyini: poillioi14 !" parties who etiae wild them, ilovotitiir all or any part of their lime to their business iuiereaks. it mitfHt pay you to wruo to them. Our earth has just pH,.d through swarms of meteors, and of late no few er than thirty brilliant ones have been noted within an hour. Six Tom al Hay lr Acre. That is seldom rear.ue-.l, b-it when Pa'zrr's Kttra Gras Mixtures are lowa tUis is possible. Over fifty kindu of !' ad clover sons. Largest ur jwers of farji see l in the world. AKike Clover is the hardes ; Criuuoa Clover is ttie quickest irjwinsj Alfalfa Clover Is ths best fertil'x'nj clover, while Salzcr's Extra Grass Mixtures nia'te the bst mea low in tho world. A Ir T0U TTILf. (It TBIS f IT AND SEND It with 14o postag-e to ths Jihn A. Salzer iret d Co., L Crose, Wis., you w 11 receive e'bvun packages grass and clovar sorts and his man ino h farm sd catalout; full of "od things for the far.ner, tin iiird.ajr an 1 th- clt!e:i. 1 he earth, traveling at the rate of. 1000 Iniih-s a minute passes through ' 550,000,000 miles of space in the course ' of a year. nrnTneis Cannot Je Cured bv local application as theycannot reach tho ili--ased Mirtion of l he ear. I here is only one w iy to cure Deafness, and that is by cou-titu-t .onal remedies, llearne -s is caused by an in flamed roiidn Ion ot t t.e mucous lining; of tho I'.ilstachlan Tube. When this tube R-ets in llanied you have a rum'ilin hound or imper fect hearing, and wnen it ia entirely closed ileafness is tile result, and unless the inllani nation can bj taken out and this tube re stored to lis normal condition, buitrinir will bo i!err-ived forever; nine cases out ten aro caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in-tbtmt-cl condition of t lie mucous nurfaces. We will Kive One llunilre l 11 illars f.ir an casi of l-a?ness M-ati-ed by catarrh) tha" can not lie cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Scu 1 for circulars, free. K. J. r'nnxi v A Co., Toledo, O. rSold by iJruvitlsts. ;.x-. Tlie greatest depth recorded of Lake Miehiiriin is 870 feet, or about onc- sixth of a mile. Tlie mean depth i.s about feet or about one-sixteenth of a mile. W'liv not irrt jur chihr, hi iidinir the lc-f. rnrt"i, most rcunnmival o.'ir Dulitiiiis KU-rtri-. Hlude everytnee 'A. Try it ont e you will u-e if ttlivat. Your uroper ket it or will get it. 1-ook lor tt:e muiic, Ihthbiux. A scientist claims to have discovered that the eye of man is luminous to the extent that one can, in total darkness, see the movement of liis own arm by the light of his own eyus. Bruce up" b a tantalising ailinunitiuu tu thoe who feel all tired out, without uppoiite ainl dis- courngeil. Hut the way in vhicl ilood'9 ursa rarilla buihl up the tired t'rHine anil gives a good appetite, U wonderful. Beit fumily catliartif, llood Pllla. Ia filing band saws, tie a string where you hejjin to tile, and then 3 011 can tell when you gi t around, and therelore all the ti eth will be eharri, and you will not file any of them twice. A Bllclit cold, if neglected, often attacks the lunirs. Brown's Bbosihial Troches give sure and irrlmediate relief. S0I1I only in boxes. Trice lio ctn. It is strnnge, though true, that in Asia and Africa, where grass will not grow, the most beautiful iloweis and shrubs flourish to perfection. Morninirs Eeecham's Tills with a drink of wa ter. ieeenaru & uo others. 2-i cents a box. Wlien oxygen is in a liquid slate it a stronglyjattracted by a tionerful electro uiaqnet. ; At the two large abattoirs of Lyons, f France, the guards protect the animals . to be slaughtered from seeing any if'"n? connectl Wlth the slaughter inS of other animals; a terror is found 10 havo au ioiuril,U3 t upoa the accretions and flesh of dumb creatures. Kg ' six ntMni-rlllS tt ' -To von know the surest Indication of o d age?" asked Dr. Jteed of a num ber of friends at the Lindell. Hie ! surest Indications In man," he con tinued, arc moisteye, a ury p.uui . a shrinkage of the calf of the leg. All thes.; indications are due to some action of the nerves consequent upon advancing years. In the matter of the eve, the fifth section is interfered with," and it is this which cau-es a flow of water. The dryness ot the palm is produced by an interference with the functions of the body, also due to tlie action of the nerves, and the shrinkage of the leg follows from similar c.iu.-es. In old axe, too, v. u notice some men become more corpulent than in the earlier portion of their lives. With drinking ni-'ii the charge is often produced by the quantity of saccharine, which they consume with their drink, and, with those who do nut drink, it follow from other physiological changes. As to the hair becoming gray, it results iu the majority of cases, from the partial c!o-i:r4 of the hair cells and the reduction of the quantity of nat ural coloring matter which the clos ing produces. With women the dim ness of the eye does not come so soon as it doos iu men." Everything i c ;e t elieve In when fliey were young, they laugh at when thev arc old. A cubic foot of new fallen snow weighs I and hns twelve times the bulk of an I equal weight of water. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with le?s expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical lieing, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Pvrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, tho refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of a jx-rfect lax ntive; cllectually cleansing the Fystc-ui, dispelling colds, !h nib'elKS cud ieven ami permanently taring constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of the medical profession, liecauso it acts on the Kid iieys. Liver ami liowels without weak ening them anil it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and SI liottlcs, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Pyrup t'o. only, whose name i printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not r.ccoit atu' substituUi if ottered. - READY RELIEF. t t'Rr ASll I'K i.VHN rs ol.W, 'oucli, Sore Throat, Hon re ti , Miff frk, llrtiticliitl, atnrria. If rmlaoli Tool lim-.i Klirniontiiiit, rural Krtilr4f Sprain. QnlKrr l linn Any Known Rtmcilf. n niiittt'r !iow vittl'nt rr ptchi i!i i tin pulii t'i f :!:tn-li:;'.tii lilrnl lt-n, Iniirin. .i,i,i:"l, NerviMjw, ur;t)-i- ur iM!-t ratf.t witli ill ..-.i.t.-i ni.tv stiffur, FJAUVJAY'o RIaOY RL!EF Will AlToril In-lnitt Kaar. INTi:r.NAI.I.YA half t a t-aponifiil In half i tuiiiMT tt w;tcr w ill in it tew ntiniit" cure i'.ts:n:-. nir .l.iiiHi-h. Naiist-H, Vomit m, It lllf tir.l. N'TVUil-Hlff-. Sl-piSSIll'rM, Slfk HfHil- i.-in', ifiurt hu'.i, ivlir, f L.iiilt-ni'y Mtitl all ttiu-rtiul -a.ii1-. MuUtria in If- virions firin Minil and prv'nte1. '1 li-n- i u t u n iihiIimI uu-nl In the world that till "ii n- r fvei iin.l A - in- all ..tllT f-v.-D4 labl.-il v CAlfWAY - 11 1.1- WMUickly us KAUWAV S KAlV lLKl.li;i'. I'LH BV ALL liKI'UUISTS. Trice . CenM. 1,000,000 ACRES O POLAND for sale by the Saikt Paul A DlI.LI H RllLIOiD Compact in Minnesota. Send far Maps and Circu lars. They will be sent to you Addrwi HOPEWELL CLARK T. Lani Couuniaiiouer.m. Paul, Mmo, WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS Tli.-l urn 1 1 a mra on- nipinma tor Tlmnty, sirrniui n.iu nnitnru I III! ji'.ipw oi mate TetnclMi bav been sold direct to tb people, rteml at once for our complete rtloBiie i K (of every kind ol ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CiNCINNATL a J n ii a n rj ., rtbraary I, 10, I Z er cent. 10 ' I I " l.i ..- . TOTAL, 4Strr rpm w' Pll looiirm.iiiinm in 43 datl! I h i '"M r"' a month; mouej ran be t inr .K A. Hnnkcr. nnd nr.hrrm 1A mnd -JO Broadwar. -Nw V.k. w. j.. norciAS .i shoe quals custom work, costing from $4 to $0, best value for the moner a ill 1 IC Wnr Kam an.l on the bottom. Every 0f!f lilpU P'"r warrantl'd Take no substi- vji.-cjf iuit. papers ior lull utM.iiuutnui our complete unri ior .aaiea ana gen- iicrncn or sena ior y. tustrated Catalogue giving in- 0 struct ion hnw Innr. derbTmail. potare free. You can get the best bargams oi dealers who push our shoes. FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP haa ht-en nd hr Mllllonn f Mother 111-ir lunrjren woiifl leaning Ior OTeT Fifty ear. It motlia the child, aoftrna tha g:nm,allnr all iiala. ciir wind colicaud ia Ibe bent rcnily t or d larrw-je a. Twrnty.flTe I'rnta a Bottle. 300D LUCK jw,",iI,'ur?0'!.,fl,-,A'',hb,',i" Jo. j -. .. . 7 , dllBnsPawdr fad and copy of i, - rt ' V.' " a H" -""Tk. Suunp ' ' '"' "Id. Or. Jrnbam s. 19 W. Mta St n v ConaaatnrlTea and iwuini. ! who bare weak lnniraor Astn !ma.noniaaae Puo'aCnrafor Contamptlon. It ha ewred tbooaaada. It ban notlnjoi . ad one. It II not had .. v. It is the best ooueb aynip. ciimwrerTwoera. ae R. R. R. iifiDWAY'S m mmmm i a IF lOll'wANT TO FEU A PERFECT CURE PBOMPTU, OF LUMBAGO, tt lirniri ft" nn IT ' mm mi m "" Baneerou. Fjicltement. Amu'seiuentsof a Dronor sort are conducive to Health. The sports o childhood not only toupheii the tuus cln and inviu.rat9 the system but peeventtoo n.iich cerchral activity. At the same time thev develop ability, alertncs, darin, and not a few oi the quaiti-s essential to sui-cs in llfl't is lately the same with the sports f vouth. e..ecially amo: U,,.entsanJa!lnhoa,e ensured u, sedentary pursuit. Fr son: per :os all "hit is fcaJblel. ..rnple versi..n-a change in the line ol thought, feelin-. and care; not an en force I chamre. with ' tins for my h-alth" behind it, but a nntural and pleasant one, which for the time alters the currents of nervous force. For others s unethintf more stirnna and stimulatinn is desirable, but all such should lemeniber that there is a limit beyond which excitement is not a benefit, but a harm. Excitements may be Injurious nhvsicallv, mentally, and nv .rally. 'lhre are the morjlly ruinous excite ments of the modern bull-f!,bts and of the ancient pi a liaUiri.il shows. When women, matie for tenderness sympathy, an 1 love, can tl.id their highest enjoyment in such exhibition-, it is plain that m mil nature it self has beet me thoroughly atioplncd. Toyounn men p.utieularlv the ex citement of the the iter often bocoines so controlling that it checks ail their better intellectual tendencies, and leaJs to recklessexpeiiditure and even to pilfering. Competitive eames, especially inter co:ie?iate, in win h many elements combine to carry the excitement to the highest degree, are dangerous, not only in the ttnal d.-ci-iivc stru-.v'!e, but in the long pr.'liinitiary tra ning. The tendency f such excessive exertions is t' enlargement of the heart. Some men can endure almost anything, but many of the most am bitious and excitable run great risks. The modern form of foot-ball in volves excitements of a very danger ous kind; the players put into It the utter recklessness of soldiers on the lattle-Celd. The li'iston Medical md Surgical Journal s.ys: "During the season in which the ?ameof foot-ball is played in England, the record of accidents more or less erious is practically cunt :imo.is. During the food-hail se-isnn of 1 S'Jl-y J '.here died through ;n ci ients received n the tlcld n fe wer than eieven players, whie more than seventy jihers received injuries, most'y in : ;e shape of fractures, which wou'd Mitail on them weeks of suffering and .ncapacity for work." Whi e it is true that the game cf 'oot-lall p'aye 1 in American colleges jnd schoo's is not nearly so harmful ind dangerous as that which isp'ayed in England, yet the tendency to vio ent exercise is everywhere so great ;nat it ought to be checked. Youth's Companion. Th American Ax. All the world admires and wonders at the American ax helve. The American ax fitted with that ingeni ously curved and gracefully fashioned handle is a niarvelously effective weapon, vastly more apt for its pur poses than the straljjht-handled headsman's ax with which the Ital ian fells trees, or the broad-faced hatcnet used for the same purpose in France. The American ax helve is just what minht have lceu expected of an inventive people laden with the duty of conquering and civilizing a forest-clad continent. The world iias been using the ax since prehistoric times, but it remained for the Ameri can pioneer to fashion the ideal ax handle, at once light, strong and elas tic. The ax such as is familiar to all Americans is rare in Europe, and it sells in all the I rltlsh colonies as the American ax "ew York Sun. 1 hat VS as the Place. Ko one, of course, will deny that energy is the secret of succts9. This belief is the foundation upon which a Boston clothinsr dealer hopes to build a fortune, ani with this end in Tlew he advertises widily, and his windows are filled with attractive signs. But the other day he became too energetic, for in the most con spicuous place in his largest window he displayed this ilgn, painted in black and red: "Don't Go Anywhere Else to Be Chet ted; fctep Right In Here!" WnEJi women vote it is to be ho, cl that they won't be allowed to bet bonnets on the election, otimr. wise their husbands would certainly Le ruined when the time to pay up cauia. A Japanese audience, when they wish to express disapproval of a bad play, do not hiss or hoot or make any hideous and inconvenient noise; tliey merely rise to their feet and turn their backs to tho 6tage, upon which the curtain immediately descends, and the play is forthwith tabooed. The word Arizona means etymologi cally, "big nose." " Wr Hoot wear;, te.t Ify thU OUU DEALEHtOK THEM ' CFsanlmess is Naa Pride, " MiwiakS9 ine u SAPOL wii deuce uiciaiss me use of t at akow th rnniBt whlek mn4 b.ui Im th nodal itfit M hoTLSofltal shaft wu ai, W belted dirtct to tt.t inarhiiiM from th P'jlley, whirki ftlwav prt t tli Aerraator f.nndrr, ih crrMl f NioaiUD ia hj i !-. It ut tri u rp'd.T two in eonUt get u to ti ft AfTieu tar ih. It put up to cut and r.nd fed for t(- .Wli.n it.ir.ilioB rr-d MM Widmill Co t put mp arnw. mty nd Ud to prnt u Tr.y id arttts. I7 wwTiiu i". lugs, mn4 ppUititd nmif d grl dl tt thir cnttrr and r und li tu tfii tint ini m W bukh.U n hour thwr'd fir rn A great mh Ctiivf f Suff. J A.Crn. with annniiliM ( tli 1T f'l tl ktckvri to n. ana his th Vr of Tmff ii- 1 uf n t. tit tuiiix-r la ! on ti r f Ttiruucri ths ti-tt 1 timlcr leng b ! tl ";h ilia ro. f r.,i r-i to C fTrrt to pF f rtiKht. HI""- liiat any othar :n-i-aai.l xhibilr wild ut and to furniah ( drartorata ararl tbam in 9tlew la aaa fd ii..n m ll. e tit brr i,ih ft :j irh fo- t ..f ti t. "r U lir th ejr wra 1y b, ii to ti. li a. 10 n ni. ft Ur.t. nn.n b aitrtd0 ff.ta t(tr-.fc of the r - f t!,- f BO tl.lt lb' fliL.i.- . utuatbing witn wii"-n to com para tha Aar mo tor in practical woik. Thta th-x woold mot da for tlia raaaon mat ina leal gsarad siillaothr trio Urmocn au U.hniiin aor i-ari- rauial ar-1 itwaa - U k.on tt.it i ha 11 ft. Aarmoler would da m .ra wark than any 16-ft. wooOan bl. A ll tha on! fit bar rapraaantad waa th aniy p-iwar roiti put np for publte a, and it never gut ut af ordar n tha khglitoat par'i-tilar though -rati b aufaiml.ar baixli. ikV-lflt Mirii f.zy ' r- . A fPUL'tL rv nL.n UU iril mi nwiiuwiwii. t-j ' Th third 4TT,imrtt in t!i- -i wiil w 9,'. rnlar Sw anl Fran, f t f-fn -s" . ! rfrat PoU Saw, Uk frrtret hnfrl l.wrlv ' ry ro ir-h 1- f- -a-' ' Y '"i: ! . 9mW. Thi IO S ai-d t .-aiac wf 11 b lrn fur 5 ! -t a- P tapl! mt tlii lrrliaairB(. lbb-h U No. 'J. Im lb w . rut innn"iiJtcly aff-r tl.a .1--rri'-' n lb i i m- ' -t : ad , iVj. 1 i b'"t oi.ly .ie vaw mill f urm-b- 1 U . i - . ion.' Fr th extra f -r c-t" "-,I ' lo this rpr. t-Ji.T -- 'ibi.-r-t-. b reiM1 crpi Uife lar1n-it.et.t t.i.lrt tum f t..ni ;.;. n reculir urrcnl-ii Ur- nit.is ainl a l itw r. .- 1 ti-g'tl-. r wrtri tr." dtaof ib- (-'i-r f r -m H..-v . . Oar Irrifati'-n, fuiup bij b s0Lauul tot u.rs.v. l ,. fob Chirgo. Where w can. w shall inaka liheral afVr to arr,(,t , -of time ad art laments in pri ('ymnit It W h. :n... 1' . kaa any thonta of umg a w.u imill tl i yr irti'- o'. ttaUng what you will rie-M, wfiM'r p i " (' " ud if p-rtdibla wa will mke you a literal ciT-r Tli" Aermotor .'o. proee to dini-uie -0O. f4-M, I rRlmfor Uieheat wni fj tliife. son of t a frni-r or ur of a wv -ei it ti e i "' WHT SHH LD I 1 A.I AERaOTOR f F r c i i CoD.ptit.on aii-1 mount and n urn tr rf pnr, ! t i . ti col tra to tha rmilor Cm., Ou'it". or t m I'tiii. Im Francisco, Kiniaa Ci. tirc-o'n, NI' , 5 '".". I V rjoii, B'iffjio. or 6i Park Pace N-w ,.ik r ', r. '--i Pumping and Oaar! same r-rice. ll Stl, ail ialt. ' Conp!Hc. dUerNl free cn ca at hco ai.d 1 anyone, anrwrjara, at ll.a f jIIct n itkm 8-ft. 823. 1 2-ft. 550. 1 0-ft. S 1 21 in tha Ebb? Bap of cod-liver oil its use was limited to casing' those far advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prcz-cntion and cure of consumption. Scott's Eniuision of cod-liver oil with Ilypo phosphites of lime and sod.i has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Prftiared by Soott Bonne, N Y. ATI il-nriri m. WALTER BAKER & CO. COCOA and CHOCOLATE Highest Awards (Medals and Diplomu) World's Columbian Exposition. On the fullowuut artlclei. namely : BREAKFAST COCOA. PKtflll a Jk 1 tHiifOLATE. (ilRM SHUT (HoaiATL, VAMLLA faiiCOLAIL COCM BtlltK, For"pnrlty of material." eicellfiil fllvo.' and "uul fonu even coiupBluoa." OLD BY CROCCR3 EVERYWHEWC. WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MASS. 5TFT1 thom.;- i-. mii rnv, . 11:1 il rat-u i,tali H.Wr te tor It.ventui'' im' !i- I A P A N E S E T 0 0 T H iVi iV m mailed for 10c. Lapp Lrug Co., l-nliaileljiuln. r rt,ul.. Arflisl. illiliriCU LdUirS No drill.-.: no fraud: everv ln.lv needs It. LADIES EMPORIUM st. Lonis Mj z1 -J ,9 the lil tWu Y' Th,''a",,' " : WUSU 1 Dil'slaeloncsty." Co bi Dtrlift -h dS'J IUI tow, ;, r. u..s.i.. wiit I 1 I and in , m . (r-1 oi-. "I I and i In m m W I Biittfd Itif-uil. I - : f s I lw t,, n " " ' ' IY J7lHrrr:" 1 V 1 HZ.?:;;?',,' v 1 ruil.4..l'. tk.UM nn.iir.ilnt, o. IO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers