Republican news item. (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, October 20, 1898, Image 7

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    DR. TALMAGES SERMON.
SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE 3Y THE NOTED
DIVINE.
latent: "Knouth Better Than Too Much"
Certain Superfluities, Both l"hjr*ical
ami Mental. Are a Hindrance Katlier
Thau a Help 1" Life.
TEXT: "A man of great Mature, whose
Augers and toe? were four and twenty, six
on each hand. suJ -non each foot: and he
also was the soa of a giant. But when he
detted Israel. Jonathan, the sou of Shiaiea,
Psvid's brother, slsw him."—l Chron. n.,
6. T.
Malformation photographed, and for
what reason? Pit! not this passes* slip in
by mistake into the sacred Scriptures, as
sometimes a paragraph utterlv obnoxious
to the editor gets into his newspaper dur
ing his absence Is not this Scriptural er
rata? No, no; there is nothing haphazard
about the Bible. Tais passage of Scripture
was as certainly Intended to be putin the
Bible as the verse. "In the beginning God
created the heavens and the earth." or,
• God s - loved the world that He gave His
oniv begotten Son."
And I select it tor my text to-day because
it is charged with practical and tremendous
meaning. Fv the peopleot Got the Philis
tines had conquered, with the excep
tion of a few giants. Tae race of giants is
mostly extinct, lam glad to say. There is
lio use for giants now except to enlarge the
income of museums. But there were maDy
ofthem in olden times. Goliath was. ac
cording to the Bible, eleven feet four and a
ha',! inches high. Or. if you doubt tais,
the famous Piiny. declares that it Crete,
by an earthquake. a monument was broken
open, discovering the remains of a giant
forty-six cubits long, or sixty-nine feet
high. So. whether you take sacred or pro
fane history, you must come to the conclu
sion that there were in those times cases of
human altitude monstrous and appalling.
David ha t smashed the siail of one of
thft-e giants, but there were other giants
that the Pavidean wars had cot yet sub
dued. and one of them stands ;n my text.
He was not only of Alp is* stature, but had
a surplus -of digits. To the ordinary lingers
was annexed an additional flager. and tiie
foot hat also a superfluous addendum.
He had twenty-lour terminations t. hands
and feet, where others have twenty. It was
not the only instance off the kind. Vav.r
nier the teamed writer, says that the Eca
p<M«t off Java ha I a s:a endowed with the
same nuts be? of extremities. Volcattns.
the poet, had s.x fingers on each hand.
Maui. ertu:s. itihbcelebrated letters speais
of two families near Berlin similarly
equipped of hand and foot. Ail of which I
can teiiere.for I tare two cases of the
same physical superabundance. Su; this
g-.act o'f tae text :s in battle, and as Pavid.
tae striding warrior, had despatched one
giant, the nephew of t'avid says this m :ti
ster of my text. an.', there he lies after the
battle la Oath, a deal giant Hu stature
did not save him and his superfluous a~-
uendices of baud and foot did not save aim
The pro'ta'r. icy was that in the battle his
sixth anger on his hand made him rium.sy
in the use of his weapon, and his sixth toe '
and malformed giant of the text: "A man
of great statute whose Angers and toes
were four and twenty, six on each hind
and six n each foot, and heals: wis the
sen of a r.ant. but wren he ieied Israe
Beho.ld how superfluities ar- a hin
drance rather than a hel; ' In ail the bat
tle at Gath that day there was not a mac
with ordinary hand and ordinary foot an.l
ordinary stature that was not better off
than this physic a ! curiosity ,-ff my text A
dwarf on tie right s. is is stronger than a
giant on the wcoi o side and ali the body
and mini a/_i est.it-. and opportaaity tilat
yvu cannot use for God ».ud the better
ment of tie world is % sixth dager ani a
sixth toe ani a tome.* itadraare. The
m."is* of th- good done in the world and
the most -f those who win the battle for i
the right are ordinary pe : t .,e. Count the .
fingers of their right hand, and t ley have i
just Ire-—no more and no less. One Doc- .
tor Duff among missionaries, but three
thousand miss;, varies that wo uid teii yo .
they have only common eniowment. Ore
F.orea-re Nightingale to nurse tu-'s.. 'tu
conspicuous places, tae ten thousand
women who .ire just as good nurses
though never heard of. " Tie Swam •.
Angel was a :g g-in to it iurtng the Civ
*'Var ma I; a c;g a: se out r uskets off o rdi
na.ry calibre and she Is of ord nary heft
did the si ecu tin. Pres dent Tyler and
an I iu Cacin-ec go down toe Pot oiao one
day to expert meat with tie • Peace- j
-net a great iron gun Mat was ti !
affright with its tinnier foreign navies •
I'he gainer touches it off. and t explodes
and leave Cabinet Minsters dead on the;
dec'i waile at that time, at up and down |
our coast were cannon of ordinary bore,
able to be the defease of the nation. an-i
readv at the 2 est toe eh to waken to duty i
"he curse of tae * '.'rid as .-g «ntas. After
the. politicians who have saie aii the :
a-.-s.se. g'.' home . .arse from •insous- l
si :a on the evening of the Srsc Monday .a
No reciter the next lay the people with
the s.. eat "a :c.s wu. sectie everything
S3 i settle tt right 1 m:.. ion of the whit;
siiss of pager they drop staking about as
Sw.'U se as the fall off an a;, p-.e-
Clear ha :it in the country' to-day there
ace mothers m plain aero as. and shoes
'ash.-oaed on a to -gh. l«s by a sil.eoi.ia.fr
at the end of the Ime rodi.m,r babies that
are to oe the Hartm Lathers aid the Far-a
iays and the Edusoas and tie Biamarete •
and.the Gladstones an i the WasJklagtoas
and the George WVtsiiei-is of the f 4 it ire. ;
ibe longer t ive tile more I like cocoon on
tolas. they do the world's work, bearing
the w ; rid s hardens, weeding the worlds
sympathies. nirrving the won t's toa.si.ia-!
tl'.'n. A l:. .l.c iawers we see rise i i
Srafiw Choate. <r i WUliaia Wirt, or aSam
uel L. ioathari. h'it socle try would goto
pieces to-morrow if there were 3',-t thoa
•audis of ..'onunon iawysers to see that men
-and women get their rights. A Valentine !
Ittott :r a W ..l.ird Parker rises a.:; eminent
'.a. the meiiioal ?«i. , f , M«too. hut what an an
touted i vsep would gneumooiii and .Jiph
tueria and scartetl fever have in the world
if it were aoc for ten the iaau i common
■ioctirsi The old physi'.'iaa in hi» g-g
iriying up the lane of the :armh-M.se. :r
ri'long :n l :*:.i ;a his medicines ,;i the
-a»id,e-oags. arrt»ing m the amth !a > :f
the fever, aa-i comJaig m to tats hold of the
pulse of the patient. wh_e the famj y. sale
v-c.h iniiecv" and .ooalng la and w-iu-iag
it bus iecij-i.-'n in. regard to the patient,
md henrmg him say. "Thank Gtjd. C have .
mastered the sue. ae is getting weu '' ex
cites ui me an admiration unite equal t-:
Che mention of the names at. tile gr««.t
metriipoiitaa doet -cs of the past or the j.
i.sfctiou.s living men .-f the present.
Yet; whan do we see in ai depan.meut.i' j
People aoc satis/led with onEijiary spheres
of work and ocltosury duties. Instead of;
irytng t j see what they -:in L-: wich a hand
112 h.ve lagers, they -vnar six Lastea.i off
usual endowment of twentv manaa. and
. coa. addenda, they wanr twenty : JILT . A
•erta.'.n amoiint of m-?nev fur llvelm■;*j»l_
and jt the supply utjpihi>»*t* whom we eave
eh nd u» after v« havo departed tii.s i?e.
! s im oorcant ' f :r we have the leer, a.irilt.-rilrtf
rsa J '.i,£ • tl<i chat pr-jviiletii aoc t-:r ujs
. Wa. lild especially those ;f h s .'wn li.nise
haftl. is worsts than an mil.lej. hue the
iarg<» ami 'atliiious sours for which inanv i
struggle, if ohtnined. wouiii he a hUaiteance
rather than an a iivan ag-*.
I'he uotiecies jjJ annoyances if chose
whose sstutes 'lave oecome plethon.; ..ju
on;y he told hy those who pose«tßß them. 1::
wii ii« a good thing when, t'lrongii your
i<iu.scry anT BroupenCy.. you- can iwa the
houdeiu which, you li ve. Euc suppose you
ewu Hty houses, .ami you lave ail those
rents to coilegt. iind. all those tenants to Suppt.-se
Suppt.-se you tlune hr>mche<l out in
uusineso successes iniiil in i*moei eTerv ll
-eeciiia you have m>estmenx.s. TUe
Oeil mug;? at nighs, jour-ash u.isuiir to ioun
oat of the window, to m« It It U any ot
your mills. Epidemio of erime comes, and
there are embezzlements and absconding
In all directions, and you wonder whether
any ot your bookkepers will prove re
creant. A panic strikes the financial world,
and vou are like a ben under a sky full ot
! hawk-, and trying with anxious clock to
get your overgrown chickens safely under
Wing. After a certain stage of success has
1 been reached, you have to trust so many
important things to others that you are apt
to become the prey of others, and you are
swindled and defrauded, and the anxiety
vou had on your brow when you were earn
: ing your first thousand dollars is not equal
i to the anxiety on >our brow now that yoa
have won your threa hundred thousand.
P israeli says that a king of Poland
abdicated his throne and joined the people,
i and became a porter to carry burdens. And
some one asked him why he did so, and he
| repliedi "Upon my honor, gentlemen, the
lead which I east "oft was by far heavier
than the one you see me carry. The weighti
est is but a straw when compared to that
weight under which I labored. I have
! slept more in four nights than I have dur
img all my reign. I begin to live and to be
; a king myself. Elect whom yoa choose,
i As for me, I am so welt it would be madness
| to return to court."
| 4 "Well,''savs somebody, "such overloaded
i persons ought to be pitied, for their worri
! meats are real and their insomnia and their
1 nervous prostration are goncine. I reply
that they could get rii of the bothersome
1 surplus bv giving it away. It a man has
more houses than he can carry without
; vexation, let him drop a few of them. If
! his estate is so great he cannot manage it
wichout getting nervous dyspepsia from
having too much, let him divide with those
1 who have nervous dyspepsia because they
; cannot get enough. No! they guard their
sixth linger with more care man they did
: the original live. They go limping with
what they call gout and know 'not that,
: like the giant of my text, they are lamed
! by a superfluous toe. A few of them by
! charities bleed themselves of this flnancial
obesity and monetary plethora, but many
of them hang onto the hindering super
fluity till death; and then, as they are ooui
; celled to give the money up anyhow , in
1 their last will and testament they gener
! ousiy give some ot tt to the Lord, expect
ing. no doubt. that He will feel very much
obliged to them. Thank God that once in
a while we have a Peter Cooper, who. own
ing an interest in the iron works at Tren
ton. said to Mr. Lester. ■ I do not feel quite
easy about the amount we are maiing.
Working under one of our patents, we nave
a monopoly. w_ich seems to me something
wrong. Everybody has to come to us for
i it.and we are making money coo fast."
S** they reduced the pri 'e. and this white
oar philanthropist wis building Cooper In
stitute which mothers a hundred institutes
' of kindness and mercy ali over tae land.
Bat the world had to wait rive thousaii
eight hundred years for Peter Cooper!
I am glad for benevolent institutions
that get alegi.-y from men wno during
their life were as stingy as but who
' in their last will and testament bestowed
money on hospitals and missionary socie
ties. but fo-r such testators I haven: re
| specs. They w:uli have taken every cent
■of it with them if they could and bought
up half of neaven ani let it out at ruinous
' rent, or loaned the money to celestial ctti
rens at two per cent, a month, and got a
' -'corner" on narps ani trumpets. They
1 lived tilth is world ifty aal years in
the presence appalling suffering and
want and made nb efforts for their relie'.
Ice charities off such peoo.e are in the
Paulop-.'st future tense, they are rotng
to do them. Toe probability Is t uat if sn :h
a one m his iast w„l by a donation to
benevclent societies tries t. at'ne for his
! life-time close-tlsiedness toe heirs-at-law
; wi . try to break tae wtU by proving chat
tae c.d man was seuus or crajy. and the
1 expense of the litigation will about leave
m the lawyer's han is wiat was meant for
! the Bible Society. O ye :v*r-we.gated, suc
resaful business men. whether this sermon
i rea :u. y. u ear or your eyes, .et me say Chat
; if you ar* prostrated wit It anxieties about
' keeping or investing these tremendous
j fortunes, lean tell y".u h:w vo-i can do
; more to gee your health back and your
| spirits raised than by itrinting gallons ot
| bai tasting water at Saratoga. Homourg.
■ Carlsbad Give to God. humility ani the
Bib ,e tea per cent, of your income an! tt
will make a new man ot you, and from
: resti<« wi-imgof tie floor you saa.. have
| eight hours s-.eer.-. without ths heio off
! bromide of potassium, an..': from, no apje
: tite you wi„ hardly be able to await your
regular meais. and your wan cheek wul CUi
I a;:-, and when vou lie the b.essiagsot those
wo . out for you won! i have perished will
. ,om aJI over your grave
Perhaps stoaie of you wil_ take this ad
vi :e, but tfte moss of you will not. An i
you wiU try to cure your st ea h.ani by
getting on it store Angers, and your rheu
matic foot by getting la tt more toes and
there will be a sigh of relief wuen you are
gone out of the w ocld, and when over your
remains the minister rec-ies the wocis
" Blessed are tile lead wa-o ie m the Lord
persons who have a-een appreciation of the
.l iicrous wiii hardly be a: ,e to aeep their
ia.-es st.ra.gu:. du: whether m that -iirec
tion my weeds do good or not £ am. anx
ious that a.. who ha»« only .ordinary mutg
men: be thankful for what th<»y aave and
rightly emp-.oy iC. I think you in have,
igurativ e.y as well .is Angers
en. igh D o not long for hindering super
fluities Standing in the presence off "this
fallen giant of my text, and m this post
*-. rtsin eaammataon of hum. et as .eara
how much better oil we are with j jt tae
ns'iai hand, the usual toot. You have
thanked God for a thousand things, but I
warrant you never thanked H. a for those
two implements of work ani loco motion,
that no one but the LaJlnitsaa i Omn-pocent
God could have ever planned or ma ie—the
hand and the foor Only that so.dier or
that mecaa-iiC wao .n a battle, or thnough
ma.:n;nery h.is 1 .sc them knows inyth.ig
adenuarety about the.r value, ,-aa-i oolt tie
. Christian set'statist can have any apprecia
tion of what divine m isterpteces they are.
Sir Charles Beii was so ;impri»ss<eii with
the wondrous construction of the human
h.ind that when the Eari of Brvige water
gave forty thousand, dollars tor essays oa
the wisdom and goodnass u-f God and
eight books were written -jir Charles Beii
wroce his entire book on the wisdom and
goodness fGod as inspiayeu ta the haaiaa
lan.i The twentv-saven bones in the
hand and wrust with cartilages and liga
ments -no pfeaianges of thus lagers all
make jiusJi ready to anit, to sev. t.o build
up, to puli io v-h. to weave, to write, to
plow., to jo ami, 11 wheel, to battle, to give
ieiKUitiy saliatation. Che tips of its Jagsrs
•are so maay t.iiegraph offices by reason of
their sensitiveness of touch. Uhe bri.iges,
tli«e tuaneJs. t is cities of tae whole earth
are the victories of the hand The hanis
«e aoc iamb but often speaa is taetlaotiy
as the lips. With our Hands we invite, we
repel, we iavoae, we entreat we wring
them m. grief, or clap them la joy. or j
spread them, abroa.i in beaedn.rtioa. The
•naUSonnadion of the giant's hand in the text
gioctliits Site usual hand. IT uiiioned of God
more cx;ulsiceiy and wooitoo'usly than
my ftiaman mechanism that was ever con- ;
trived. I chargt you to use it fur G»id and
tile nftiag of the worid out ot its moral
preiiicamsnc. Employ il ui tae sublime
work of '.rosnei ian.lisoaa.ng !£ou cna see
tta h.ind is just made for that Four lingers
ju»c set rghc to touch your neighbors haaii
on oc e side, .and your chum): set s<o us to
ciench it oa the other side. Bv ali its bones
imiioiats and muscles ani cartilages md
ligaments the voice «112 Sarare jjrttis with
the voiiie of i-i-)d commaniling you to shaits
haads. "he :ustoin us as old us the Bible, I
anyhow Jehu said BuJslloamlai) Is thine
leant righc jus my heiart is with thina-heart?
D1 t be. gr ve ;ne thine laad. ' When han.is
join m ClLristln.il salutation a Gospel eiec
trioity thrtlis acrtoss the pal.re from heart to i
heart, and floom the shoulder .C ane co the
shuulilei! it che other.
liV fllruilui(p» ui Ciiniißim *Maiulc.
Et isrep-irted that there has oeeu a shrink- i
ige of over mil. Mill tn tile value of Ameri- ]
an L' ihuiiua. s .Tmnm.m <n i..n
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.
The Man Whom It Dtdo't Hurt—The
••Beer-Can nine Indnetrj" A Sl*ht
That Dishearten* the Temperance
Worker—Mothers Who VUlt Saloon*.
These goody-goody mortals," lie vehe- j
mently declared.
"Who never tasted liquor and who never j
smoke or chew.
Are always matin' efforts to get other
people scared
Atout the things tobacfo and strong |
beverages do.
| ' They say that stnokln's harmful—that it
knocks the nerves ail out.
And that chewin's just an awful thins
inde.l;
They say that whiskv's poison- rankest '
kind, without a doubt.
But I've always drunk in reason and I
also use the weed.
■ I've chewed aw3y for sixty years, and j
I'm a smoker, too.
I takes quid last thing a: night. before
I goto twd;
When I want a drink I take it. as a mans a
right to do.
And I'm jost as sound as ever, aal I've |
just as clear 3 heal."
Aai this was all the solemn truth: He j
stood up. straight and strong.
But there were yellow spots upon the
ragged shirt he wore—
-1 His ancient shanty swayed before each
breeze that came along.
And strip- of rastv leather served as
hinges tor the door.
—S. E. Kiser. iQ Cleveland Leader.
Women in Saloon*.
If there is one thing more than another
calculated to disgust and dishearten the
temperance worker it Is the sight of worn- .
ec. in saloons—en .'there of families making
periodical trips tor beer. Some of these
women have the appearance of extreme i
poverty, se ma.'l so that it is a puzzle to
the observer how they *an afford money
for drink. Some staii. boldly int > th-* bar
room among drinking swearing men. as if
en: nasoious that there ever existed sn -h a
thing as wo'maniv modesty, while others
*i:ak in and ©a: furtively, as though
ashamed to be seen in such a place. S :me
are old enough to be grandmother*, and
others are yoring women upon whom the
ha' it of drinking '.s ;ost beginning to fasten
itse.f.
There are many a -oas in Boston and ;
other cities waich'coti i cot exist were it
not for what is knows as ti-»ir -'caa" O-asi
ness. In other w.ris but for the women,
a number of drinking places would bare
to close up for ia.-kof bcstMM to keep
them ope-, becaise i: U the w:men mainly
who are wspoas;' .s for what someone
fa.-etijusiy termed tie 'beer-.-anning in
dustry.'
This is a as.»st deplorable state of af- j
fairs That it does ek-st must be paten: to
•ay city dweUer That its-;.;li t>: ex
ist sftoutd o* the convict', a of every: a-
Sacred Heart Eevfew.
Soai? fi g a res.
A writer ia tike Chicago Inter-«>»aa ■'ays
Of all thefti.-vs in tie reform-set :oi at
P-.atiar. lit.and tathe various refiraa
tor.es aoout the city, ninety- lie :eat
I are the childrea of paten - - wis ? died
drink, or tecane criminals through til*
sam- -ause. OS the insane :r defeated
j <.-as*» Itsposed of. a moderate estimate is
that ninety per .-eat ar* .-ansed :■>" a.'oh.-
I saw estimated :ther lay that tier"
wer* L>j.dest'.tuv boys :a Chicax: wi
are not »on.'aed at a.l it are running a;
Urw. I ti-.ak that it is a »»i . estimate
Meiare sent;: jni ' r irunitecm -s» aid
*a« Wws« .-•ft'i-ir fax, ies The warty
.Lad poorhoase provide "• r - me It
U a direct expense to tie rom aialty. Gen
erally s-eaiing these families g>*: .• de
struMton rhe boys turn out thieve*. and
tie girls an I the i. -tiers general* resort
t:■ sl-iois Tie s.vad-b.aggers murderers
and thugs generally -f to~lay id «»
prosecuted in tie police courts ml :rim
tnal -'O'irts are the sons :f men who fei.
victims t: drlat The percentage m thus
ease Is I.v sixty-dve ;or rent.
rTova.
3«»«s ti-» &E .< w aia altlcal'* ot i?OiJ
!««: til? of t&-» «»a. is proa i o£
C«a< us mi frxn a -isizx of tiwf Th;s
•:< T»W » SW utxisisut* is ititetiy
•«i Am •jr. Ma." 3 vi. i:t a (iaaiil.y of '.onifn
"vrtii itTiaip tlwr*. Ttl* **U»ty :a witi<!4 ti"
»w a feaiit is oa# mi ■; wta* xai :*•; loa«r
:a al. «•!■«« by Hills, AS ao
*w(::fe -a* :? tatu xi-r»Oag liquet*
las r'uwl Cot w*r fifty yi;iarj. swr*
w aay •triaisiuKss ta ttw t-.-in
Liii ptt.ioerisai xi i 'rijn<» »« nJaxost an.~
IWIIR-I of tix* TiiU#«rs. Tlwy lAP
port i J'v-ft'of ns-? F*a.n» OS JH tai a
aweary pa ju.; bat ♦} Litti* Lfei;fatioix to .ar
rw«i oa t'iat ao ..inrytc iaa bf*a it if to
a lina£ :Ser*. S<iT Yocic Uribiuw.
X.O. %pp«iaX c» sli« Sal.hjci. *
»pevaj{l<ui Rupmbli'jia «ay»: Th»»
Cooi w'x : Lasists -a irai-ix vtcltik* rn-
Dira-iii ''.'i'i'fr is alr*a.iy ia wi-l-Mb:!* ta
tM» -try. A: l*<a*n sir: costss wnt» ofo
■mrttHi :a Sariffcty aiifii: of S«f«;oat •
®-»a viio a.ui inna broatfixi: aa-i-ft tlx*
LaiJiumuM of ti<vaoc by elwir i:oaxpiaaioas.
rtwrf aotfi jjp wocs« toe tiw n-fa
ia :~*bi :".4Cfii '(Mr * tllaai aay
la-iilirttw* :t tins kiflji aa-i site «i-s>.'c.
itwpifps of eliite '!ity Jttoai'i Sarr-* tix® m.aa- !
iiooii t: ntiae to bm;oai>» pu«a>»» la stu»
«o« of 'irimiaai uini'tatpitfim. .Lut d<*ay
HJTUOP CO pairct»« :£ CLIIS tiaii.
M u'•'> * l\£ t'jniy«fc*fcct*.
3 . '-.Lrj.i iiiis mtffi>)as cocai ab»tia«ia':i; »o
«i<tsi<is *ir rii i:v law aa ajppwifats o<
above iwt.mm awmossk TIXHW 'i» oa«» sn-m
n:i:wtv inioax sil* :C Ctr»<!llt Cai- .
varsity wilicfi. »v«a years i^o. I.L.i oaiy !
s« r«a tn<fijiA«a», irHiifi aow b.u <&v<faty
H'jtliuui lias liso sca£t«>i a a)3stia'*a<:«
«o<n«ty a.-noax mxiiixial m« vitli a ntun
btißsiUfl: of fifty toe j. beg'jLQiag
S«t« iwt ct« Cmtsuii<«~
r'A-» vti:iiisoa K:ULI tiliaits taat
' 7i!>*a a TI.LI wttto !i;is iis looacry
tpscs ii-j v urf irriaJi lw is is bi4f a is
aayboily."
Wi Itiiarx 'rom a siwc.fit o£ cixs 4at<wt<«iaa
«'u!ptoc. J .wi-s i£. Eaily, cix.in tfiis <•«!«-
njtttoe. milo lias >«« a Mijlrtit iunr
ftiii'H fiisKi. ciaa ux DBoaau .tad axajrbie, " is a
prtunniai o£ wnapanaa^i*.
ONRT •?{ OAJRWTIMNXXII LIOARNMPUCJARI'W «Tl
aLiaßiw tiliii: pnocirt a.tvi; n;>inn t^l.
ilHil. liHI ji VT4m noatiis (or b>«r aioat? Ct
;i!xi;ns tiiitt Mfrr sofiai; ■fjpitns« to c!i« punpiK
od CLXIJ :ity BJCIIHUIJES is iSM.iIUU.iiUI) a Y»iar
Einploy'frs ir'f ca.jrM aa.il axoc;
ta f'nuir" jtriut foon-tcy a cii« pure of tfi« !
m-jn v!]<: lo cixnir w;rlt. Ciiiit oaly
tlxas ::aa f:ut.'Lftxi aail so»ii -wrvins b» liaii.
Clto v;tlun <)t ai3sciaim'!« Cpxn. linnoc is
pmHiiaps I'.'C nutiirmibin ta a i.iy or ta. a
y-iixx. But •♦vita ijx a 'luinpiuririMniy jttoet 1
timw tiiß ntr<»i!E if t«nrpt»r:aa>!<» <i.poa a nun.
bodi spintiuiliy uxil iiuilily. will iiiiJti? it- i
»«*!' lapparmxi: to tiiomt w'io iiavu uy«s to ]
T!lt«r>» ia plenty of lliair-spiittiaif is tit I
vuir is LaCoxjcaCiaif lirinJa aait »!iat is dot. .
Bitot ■Hil'Mt rv'Vf foe oub wiiii ixas ioniits !
•ilimic ia r«rt:tia toilJl is M til Binuili it. an i
n;u:tKc Till- mys m is ':all rijiftc.'' TtxinJj
if aad "roi?ciu« tliis pxiu: La msh of louftt. !
: luu t. •
Five Dollar* Postage For Lctlera.
W. F. Bailey contributes an article
to the Century on "Tha Pony Ex
press," from St. Joseph, Mo., to San
Francisco. Mr. Bailey says: The
letters, before being placed in the
pockets, were wrapped in oiled silk
to preserve them from moistare. The
maximum weight of any one mail was
twenty ponnds; but this was rarely
j reached. The charges were originally
j So for each letter of one-half ounce or
; leas: but afterward this was reduced '
! to $2.50 for each letter not exceeding j
one-half ounce, this being in addition ■
| to the regular United States postage, j
! Specially made light-weight paper was j
j generally used to reduce the expense.
Special editions of the Eastern news- !
papers were printed on tissue-paper I
to enable them to reach subscribers on >
the Pacific coast. This, however, was
more as an advertisement, there be
ing little demand for them at their !
necessarily large price.
The King of Bells.
The two biggest bells in the world
are the one in Moscow and the one at j
Mengoon, Upper Burmah. TLe
; former is the bigger, but it is cracked,
while the latter is in working order.
The weight of this hnge bell is about
ninety-eight tons, the circumference !
at rhe base being fifty-one and one
half feet, and at the top twenty-six
feet.
It averages over a foot in thickness
and is over twelve feet high. The
bell was east about the beginning jf
the century by King Bodawpayn as an
accompaniment to the huge brick pa
goda which he never finished. It is
said to have been cast on an island
and raited across. >"0 proper means
yet exist for striking the b«U. bat
when hit with a heavy piece of wood
it gives ont a deep vibrating boom.
The Icoffen*!ie Barclar.
Householders, particularly tkey of
the weaiter sex, wbt'j Live in perpetaal
terror of burglars, will be pleased to
read a reassuring statement m the
September Pall Mall Mazaziae. to the
effect that only ta one instance ont of
every 33ii burglaries is violence
i offered to the inmates of a burgled
house. Moreover. a.s more than one
, third of all convicted borglars are
youths between the ages »>f sixteen
ani twenty-one. the average burglar
may not be so formidable a person as
he may be pictured by the startled
imagination of a householder wflo is
preparing to "'go downstairs" at three
o'clock a. m.
The.>.[«* Ring of cb« Lester*.
Harry and Ethel, twins, aged £ve
reside in Cincinnati, an I are descend
ants of a soldier gran iiather. Dur
ing the recent Grand Army er..:aiap
ment held there a banner with the let
ters G. A. R. was displayed on the
house opposite their home.
"I wonier what those tetters stand
for?" asked Ethel.
••Why." replied Harry, "it means
that gran'pa s ail right. '—Philadel
phia Inquirer.
U1.4 <ab««njrti»e.
One morning a gentleman called ap
; on Poizg'as Jerrotd to solicit a sub
scription on behalf of a mutual friend
ia want of money
"'Weil." sail Jerrcld. "how taach
does Smith -vans this simef"
"Why. just :':ir and two naaghts
will. I think, put him straight.'
"Very weiL"* answered -J err old,
' put me down for one of the naughts
tills time —san Francisco Argonaut
.1 T«» w i o 112 CinfvW.
The town m England best provided
with places of worship is the ancien*
one of Bochiale where there are Ifcl
churches ani chapels Fifty belonj
to the Church of Engiani an i ninety
dve to the Xou Conformists.
A G-Lamn
A pLoac2£r!iCii is tzjl*it ici
use at the Paris Exhibituia of 190€
which us etpe<:se«i to be of suSciear
dimensions to be heard by 10.000 per
sons.
A laifbkac.
Fnint.'.:<*• Jlf.c.i.
Eariy :a Xivemhar. IStWi. says Frana
Long,who Liv«» near Leaaso. L£i:h. -JO.
starting to ap from ti>* dinner taaie, I
was taaea with a gain la my huca. Tie
pain and! was :hi.ged to taie Is
my bmL The physician wao m Btmn ondd
prjQoujitied my citse m iscn ,ar rh.eiiai:irism
a.!t!ocipiuaieil by i'-imMg" He rive axe
remed-ess iad ixiiecteii moe:: xiae into 311
arm to euaa the pa.i.
My iiseifcse} gsaaiuaiiy baiiarae worse on
tii £ thought thiit death would he weicoai«
reieiise from my Besides aj '
rsgaiiir p&yswuwi £ also coostuted an ;cher'
bat aa ga«e me no entiotusMeemanc.
<'ht V«ti.'i;iui Cjf 111. .'lit
£ iv:uj dually induced through rea-i.ag
s<)ine ,u!<!onac» ia the reirird
io«r t!w woQjiacf'i cares wrcughc }y Dr
William*-' Plait PUia foe Paie People, to trj j
tilem. E took, this piii* to iirei:
tlon« mdi si>oa heir-ta to nonce Lngco-we
meatia my 'oiuiirinn. Sefocithe irsc UO3
w;w aaed £ could x«t aoour tile house, and
after nsta;f :It* ho.tes was entirely cured
■ • stiice chut time t lave Belt no reenru of .
til» riieamane poiiis. £am coaJldeat thar
Dr. Wlllituns Plnii Pills saweil my life and
£ try to induce my Crienils v-*o ire siuit r, ;
try Che same remedy. £ wtil .till tly aas-.ver ;
laniiiriuscunoerninjr my siititaese m>i won-
JtetUtiraaw, jpovuled scunp is emiiiiseit fat |
regiy. t [THoim ;
Sworn, toi i)e£or» me 'it Ueniue. Mic.il. tilie |
Istil lay of April !d!».
St. 3. <4««uJ*arrTir. tifill# t
The Etarnal Cycle. 1
A friend bands in the following, j
calling it "Perpetaal Motion." The 1
more yon read it and think of it, the
more there seems in it:
"The dock eats the worm,
The man eats the dock.
The worm eats the man.
The duck eats the worm."
—Akron Beacon Journal. .
The skeleton of a man was an- i
earthed recently near Elkwood, Ind., j
with an Indian arrow imbedded in the
jawbone.
Follow It I'p.
Sit down and coo! off srsddenly. and then j
regret It, forstiffness aad soreness Is bound I
to follow. Follow it up with St. Jacobs Oil !
:\nd you will haven )thinK to regret from a '
prompt cure.
The Wyoming wool clip this yearweighed
14,000,000 pounds.
Beaatr la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. So
beauty without it. Cascaretst, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy hver and driving ail im
purities from the body. Begin today to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
ind that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug,
fats, satisfaction jjuaranteed, I'JC, £SC, 5>K.
Germany Imported ♦22.300,00') worth of 1
petroleum last year.
I)ea?nw» Cannot B< Cured
oy local appl .-ations, as they cannot reach the
iisease«l portion of the ear. Tten' Is only one
* ay to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remeiii-s. L> afness :• caused 'OS- an n- ,
tamed condition of tte mncon lining..; the
Enstachian Tube. Wh»a this tiiOe £-'• in
* med y.xi have a rnmi>t,n< -I.rind or imper
fect hear-lsi. and *hen it 1- <* tirely c.i—e>i
Deafness i the result and the 1 niam
nation •-..•in be taitea out and this tub" re
*tore«i to its normal :or.diti -n.hear.nj vtU be
iestro,- *i i,r vtr. Nine --a.se- • c". of nen are
lauseil by catarrh, which is nothing 'tis at n-
We wtllsr ; ve t>ne Hund ed I>iiia-- for any
*■llll TT H 1 n 11 « that Cat- :
not be cared by Halt's atarrh t ere. -en.l
for cirealarsi. 112 rev.
F S. A Co To' -dx, O.
Hail's Fam .y Pili s ire the best.
There are about ?-.!0 female blaiksmith
in Great Britain.
Special Rates
Tii- - itherr. Railway
j rates to A -b- ...le. S. 1 .. a. ; .0 o J
>! -.. .a. As«s :a:i in Mississippi Vai.ej. Vi-h.
vtlte. Tenn.. '>-ti>ber lltb to Ittb; CTlri--
ran rhurrh. t'/onffention. HK.tober Lkh to list.
F-j * f-... par-'.': ..i:< a . ■ r A.Mr u --. Ale::
- Tiweatt. E.««"..-rn Passenger A,*eit. XI
Bro<»i N'ei» Tort.
Bai.ey's Mistake is tie tame if a post
■ ffi.ee in i£ain->.
Cnre Coa-*:i3n'.ion
Ctite Cascarets Candy Caskmie ioc orSc
If C C. C. fait 10 .-rre. .irmajisss refnnii money
rtte loftiest eaff :-a the ■ ;..v«t of Enr at 1
U Beaciiy Hea i. heixit itie feet
To Care A Col l la Oot D-ay.
Take Laxative Brocic it.line liicii .-.
sts re 112 1 nil m*i ney 1 f.faixs to c ire. -I*-
Great Brttun srenis n to:ac. ai.l
~ i;es aooot S"; iKO BSG ereiy year.
Edscace Tom Bowels W;-h Caseareta
Candy Cathartic, cure cnn.sttpii."..cn ' ■e -
Mc. 2c. If CCC fail, dru«rj»ss re find m.:ne j
3® : ja recognition ta J ipan. "
Mrs. WSns.ow-*a«aotiMng - :r-: > for oiliiiren
tii* ifttßt*. rcii'loiM
A-jjkfi pifcia. *ni'i
ir l staia««i La v-xr. :»ii ;■■:! :r- %aioag
lile Kill n.
TAPE
WORMS
"i Uf« worn eighteen feel lent at
jtaat :ame ;n -.he scene aiser 1? -.a*:jig :*c
CA.S<-'aiJlT*?. rh.s I am >ii.-e iaa caused x. 7
3a! lea. 1.1 .'at -.he ;ajii snree years. 14mam .
laiing Caacarets. the «n.y tashartx worthy if
jy skos. : jh pe.iple
G«o W Bowl» Ba-rd. Maja.
ATHwmc
um
< «mm tnmmrmtu
1
fMatkur.. P*vlu.r, < 4jLt». nHtt. r-wr-* Cunt He
ir;i:iX. Wfiui*u. sr (*rw. Sir.. J&u. jUg.
CURE COMSTIPATIOW. ...
trurtliMf laamtT t—mmr. 112 mi
toil_zmu?Mcmnt if Irij-
I • rflata -w Ciftl ?'jQai!cn HOAL-..
6 PER
CENT.
GOLD BONDS
Payablefetai-aaaaally a: cae Globe Trnst Co. T Chicago, 111.
TSiese boa'is are a first raoitgage apoo the entire pLaa;.
baildiazs, land and other property of an Industrial
Company located close So Chicago.
The Company has been established for many years., is well
known and doing a large and increasing business.
The officers of the Company are men of high reputation,
esteemed for their honesty and business ability. They haTe
made great a success of this business that the bonds of this
Company are rarely ever offered for sale.
A tew of these bonds came into our hands during the hard
times from parties who had purchased them aeieral years
ago. We offer them ia issues of fIQO.QO each for $30.0) and
accrued interest.
For security and a large interest rate these Industrial
Bonds are recommended as being amony the best.
Firat-oLwa ioa.li and MOUHSM af ail '<*- **+ bougli: aad sold.
Kendall A Whitlock, Bankers and Brokers,
U Flac*. Tori*.
SAPOLIO
Is Like a Good Temper. "It Sheds a
Brightness Everywhere,"
I Sffini to G«l Ripe.
| One complaint scorns to get ripe In au
-1 tamo, and that is neuralgia. To sooth*
■ the pain, strengthen the nerves and rid the
system of it, ase St. Jacobs Oil, the test
known care.
The maximum annual rainfall at Manila
is 102 inches, the minimum 82.
Drat Tataen B»it ia4 Saatc Taar life 1 way. '
' To quit tobacco easily and foreTer. be ma*.
' aetic. fnll of life, nerre and vigor, take No-To
■ Bae. the Winder-worker. that makes weak men
nrocf. All druggists, 10c or H. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Ariinaa
. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago cr New York
The parchment of the test " anjos Is male
I ot wolfskin.
iMlrAT^Q^Lf^
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FlfiS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, bat also
to the care and <skill with which it U
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CAUFOESIA FIS Sratrp
Co. only, and we wish to impress opin
ail the importance of purchasing the
true 2nd original remedy. As the
jenaine -Syrtrp of Pigs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIO CO.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in a raiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALX
FORSM FIG Srht'p Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Symp of Fi*rs has
giTen to million..: of families, make*
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in adrance of all other laxatives,
a.* :t acts on the kidneys, liTir an.:
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it d.jes not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
efiicts. please remember the name cf
the .oi~. z&iny
rU.IFORVIA FIG SYRUP CO.
« IA C«L
L#n%Trmz. tf. SEW TORS:.. jf. r.
JOHNSON'S HAPPY PILLS.
ftie titulary o( |OI< NKON ft
i»rx
foi M.lmia, Chill* «<ut K«y»r,aM l-ivn Com
l>laii>lelo it 11 1 >,* i « I1 c I fit til the toltlirtta »*c «» lit*
TMKY CURK. NOMt UCUHY.
THE HAPPY MEDICINE CO..
Wr=i Np* Biightim, t ! . I . Ilcmiigli .'I Rli'tiuu nil N, y.
--PATENTS
kr~--.rnr*tt i*n ••jut: c frinati »*»%&.■♦, V<. AI..E
:r". liN". lrn>un * rtocu*7 * - 1 " vi v >• V
DROPSYSJSSE s
:m«m. J«ail «r l.w.a »112 rMiiiniii.t,a *u-t O 1*
irerwc Frg< >ll >1313 i fOfl A .**£*. «•
Ttitß«tMßJvgvwi».i;;.K^
• xonaiv ~ lln*rr*r.«ti pru* >-•*-. inr u r.tt7 *muhnn
• ~W'. uuuutJ ikz ■*: r.: ~li»* 1 •riujiti
K:n-a.; v* N 3 '.t.i V l>« O ."«ry„: »•
"-ii"
J iaa .mim iatft if. *. /■• -
* 1 r*-i a«:r !i*n*tlT.. Smrf »• •n*.n.: ftxpaaM^
T« Tlioasjswa's £vt Wiitt
pi 2n«r. ..nii|!x-rnu. raaws C«
UU m limn. S'.ul -iw .tpuimita. *#*