DR. TALMAQE'S SERMON. SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED DIVINE. Subject: "A Great Man Fallen"—A Euloey of the Late Justice Field—One of the Moat Notable Characters of Our Timet Wlioie Life la Worthy of Emulation. TEXT: "Know ye not that there is a nrince and a great man fallen this day In Israel?"—II Samuel ill., 88. Here Is a plumed catafalque, followed by King David and a funeral oration which be delivers at the tomb. Concerning Abner, the great, David weeps out the text. More appropriately than when originally ut tered we may now utter this resounding lamentation, "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" It was thirty minutes after six, the exact hour of sunset of the Sabbath day, and while the evening lights were being kin dled, that the soul of Stephen J. Field, the lawyer, the judge, the patriot, the states man, the Christian, ascended. It was sun down in the home on yonder Capitol hill, Washington, as It was sundown on all the surrounding hills, but In both cases the sun set to be followed by a glorious sunrise. Hear the Easter anthems still lingering in the air, "The trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall rise." Our depurted friend came forth a boy from a minister's home in New England. He knelt with father and mother at morn ing and evening prayer, learned from ma ternal lips lessons of piety which lasted blm and controlled him amid all the varied and exciting scenes of a lifetime and helped him to die in peace an octogenarian. Blot out from American history the names of those ministers' sons who have done honor to jndloial bench and commercial circle and national Legislature and Presidential chair, and you would obliterate many of the grandest chapters'of that history. It Is no small advantage to have started from a home where God Is honored and the sub ject of a world's emancipation from sin und sorrow is under constant discus sion. The Ten Commandments, which are the foundation of all good law— Iloman law, German law English Jaw, American law—are the best foun dation upon which to build character, and those whlcb the boy, Stephen J. Field, so often heard In the parsonage at StooK bridge were his guidance when a half cen tury after, as a gowned justice of the Su preme Court of the United States, he un rolled his opinions. Bibles, hymn books, catechisms, family prayers, atmosphere Eanotllled, are good surroundings for boys and girls to start from, and If our laxer Ideas of religion and Sabbath days und home training produce as splendid men and women as the muoh derided Puritanic Sabbath and Puritanic teachings have pro duced, it will be a matter of congratulation und thanksgiving. Do not pass by the fact that I have not yet seen emphasized that Stephen J. Field was a minister's son. Notwithstanding that there are conspicuous exceptions to the rule—and the exceptions have built up a stereotyped defamation on the subject statistics plain and undeniable prove that a larger proportion of ministers' sons turn out well than are to be found In any other genealogical table. Let all the parsonages of all denominations of Cbrlstinns where children are growing up take the consola tion. See the star of hope pointing down to that manger! Notice also that our departed friend was a memDerof a royal family. There were no orowns or scepters or thrones In that ancestral line, but the family of the Fields, like the family of tho Now York Primes, like the family of the Trlnceton Alex anders, like a score of families that I might mention, if it were best to mention them, were "the ohildren of the king," and had put on them honors brighter than orowns and wielded influence longer and wider than scepters. That family of Fields traces an honorable lineage back 800 years to Hubertus de la Fold, coadjutor of William the Conqueror. Let us thank Ood for such families, generation after gener tion on the side of that which is right und good. Four sons of that coun try minister, known the world over for ex traordinary usefulness in their spheres, legal, commercial, literary and theological, and a daughter, the mother of one of the associate justices of the Supreme Court. Such fumllles counter-balance for good those families all wrong from generation to generation—families that stand for wenlth, uurlghteously got and stingily kept or wickedly squandered; families that stand for fraud or impurity or malevolence; family names that immediately come to every mind, though through sense of pro priety they do not come to the lip. The name of Field will survive centuries and be a synonym for religion, for great jurispru dence, for able Christian journalism, as the names of the Pharaohs and the Crosarg etand for cruelty and oppression and vice. While parents cannot aspire to have mch conspicuous households as the one the name of whose son we now celebrate, all parents may, by fidelity In prayer and holy example have their sons and daugh ters become kings and queens unto Ood, to reign forever and ever. But the work has already been done, nnd I could go through this country and find a thousand households which have by the grace of Ood and blessing upon paternal and ma ternal excellence become the royal families of Amerloa. Let young men beware lest they by their behavior blot such family records with Bome misdeed. We can all think of house holds the names of whioh meant everything honorable and consecrated for a long while, but by the deed of onesonsacri tlced, disgraced nnd blasted. Look out how you rob your consecrated ancestry of the name they handed to you unsullied! Better as trustee to that name add some thing worthy. Do something to honor the old homestead, whether a mountain cabin or a city mansion or a country parsonage. Rev. David Dudley Field, though thirty two yours passed upwnrd, Is honored to day by the Christian life, the service, the ueath of his son Stephen. Among the most absorbing books of the Bible is the book of Kings, which again and again illustrates that, though piety Is not hereditary, the style of parentage has mach to do with the style of descendant. It declares of King Abljam, "Ho walked in all the sins of his father which he had done before him," and of King Azariah. "He did that which was right in the sight of the Lord, acoordlng to all that his lather Ama elah had done." We owe a debt to those who have gone before in our line as cer tainly as we have obligations to those who subsequently appear in the household. Not so Facred Is your old father's walking staff, which you keep In his memory or the eye glasses through whioh your motherstudled the Bible In her old age aa the name they bore, the name which you inherited. Keep It bright, I oharge you. Keep it suggestive of something elevated In character. Trample not underfoot that which to your father and mother was dearertlian life itself. Defend their graves as they defended your cradle. Family coat of arms, escutcheons, ensigns armorial, Hon couchant, or lion dormant, or Hon rampant, or lion combatant, may attract attention, but better than nil heraldlo in scription is a family name which means from generation to generation faith In God, self sacrifice, duty performed, a life well lived and a death happily died and a heaven gloriously wonl That was the kind of name that Justice Field augmented and adorned and perpetuated—a name honorable at the close of the eighteenth century, more honored now at the close of the nineteenth. Notice also that our friend was great In reasonable and genial dis sent. Of 1042 opinions be rendered, none were more potent or memorable than those rendered while he was In small minority and sometimes In a minority of one. A learned and distinguished lawyer ol this country said he would rather be .author o* Judge Field's dissenting opinions than to be the author of the Constitution of th< United States. The tendency Is to ga with the multitude, to think what otheri think, to sny and do what others do. Some, times the majority are wrong, and It requires heroes to take the negative, but to do that logically and in good humor requires some elements of make dp not often found in judicial dissenters or, indeed, in any olass of men, There areaso many people In the world opposed to every thing and who display their opposition In rancorous and obnoxious ways that a Judge Field was needed to make the negative re spected and genial and right. Minorities under Ood save the world and save the church. An unthinking and ipreolpltate "yes" may be stopped by a righteous and he role "no." The majorities nre not al ways right. The old gospel hymn de clares It: Numbers are no mark that men will right be found; A few were saved In Noah's ark to many millions drowned. The Declaration of American Independ ence was a dissenting opinion. The Free Church of Scotland, under Chalmers and his compeers, was a dissenting movement. The Bible Itself, Old Testament and New Testament, is a protest against the the ories that would have destroyed the world and Is a dissenting as well as a divinely Inspired book. The deca logue on 81nal repeated ten times "Thou shalt not." For ages to come will be quoted from lawbooks In court rooms Justice Field's magnificent dissenting opinions. Notice that our ascended friend had such a character as assault and peril alone can develop. He had not come to the soft cushions of the Suprome Court bench step ping on cloth of gold and saluted all along the line bv handclapplng of applause. Country parsonages do not rock their babies in satin lined cradle or afterward send them out into the world with enough in their hands to purchase place and power. Pastors' salaries In the early part of this century hardly ever reached S7OO a year. Economies that sometimes cut Into the bone characterized many of the homes of the New England clergymen. The young lawyer of whom we speak to-day arrived In San Francisco in 1849 with only $lO in his pocket. Wllllamstown College was only Introductory to a post-graduate course whloh our Illustrious frleud took while administering justice and baiting ruffianism amid the mining camps of Cali fornia. Oh, those "fortv-nlners," as they were called, through what privations, through what narrow escapes, amid what exposures they moved! Administering and executing law among outlaws never has been an easy undertaking. Among mountaineers, many of whom had no re gard for human life and where the snap of pistol and bung of gun were not unusual responses, required courage of the highest metal. Behind a dry Roods box surmounted by tallow candles Judge Field began his judi cial career. What exciting scenes bo passed through! An infernal machine was handed to htm, and Inside the lid ot the box was pasted his decision in the Pueblo case, the decision thut had balked unprin cipled speculators. Ton years ago his life would have passed out had not an officer of the law shot down his assailant. It took a long training ot hardship and abuse and misinterpretation and threat of violence and flash of assassin's knife to fit him for the high place where he could defy legislatures and congresses and presidents and the world when he knew he wus right. Hard ship IB the grindstone thnt sharpens intel lectual faculties, and the swords with which to strike effectively for God and OUO'B country. Notice also how much our friend did for the honor of the judiciary. What momen tous scenes have been witnessed In our United States Supreme Court, on the bonch and before the bench, whether, far back, it held Its sessions In the upper room of the Exchnnge at Now York, or after ward for ten years In the City Hall at Philadelphia, or later In the cellar of yondor capltol, tho place where for many years the Congressional Library was kept, a sepuloher where books were burled alive, the hole called by John Randolph "the cave ot Trophonius!" How suggestive the invitation which William Wirt, the great Virginian, wrote his friend Inviting him to yonder Supreme Courtroom: "To-morrow H week will come on the great steamboat question from New York. Emmett and Oakley on one side, Webster and myself on the otber. Come down and hear it. Emmett's whole soul I* In the case, and he will stretch all his powers. Oakley is said to be one of the finest logicians of the age, as much a Phoclon as Emmett is a Themlstocles, and Webster Is as ambitious as Ciesar. He will not be outdone by any man if it is within the compass of his power to avoid It. Come to Washington. It will be a combat worth witnessing." Tho Supreme Court has stood so high in England and the United States that the vices of a few who have occupied that important place have not been able to disgrace It, neither the corruption of Francis Bacon, nor the cruelty of Sir George Mackenzie, nor the Sabbath desecra tion of Lord Castlereagh. To that highest of all tribunals Abraham Lincoln called our friend, but he lived long enough to honor the Supreme Court more than it hud ever honored him. For more than thirty-four years he sat in the pres ence of this nation and of all nations a model judge. Fearlessness, integrity, de votion to principle, characterized him. No bribe evy touched his hand. No profane word ever scalded his tongue. No blemish of wrong ever marred his character. Fully qualified was he to have his name associa ted In the history of this country with the greatest of tho judiciary. To have done well, all that such a pro fession could ask of him, and to have made that profession still more honorable by his brilliant and sublime life, Is enough for na tional and International, terrestrial and celestial congratulation. And then to ex pire beautifully, while the prayers of his church were being offered at his bedside, the door of heaven opening for hiß en trance as the door of earth opened for his departure, the sob of the earthly farewell caught up into raptures that never die. Yes, he lived and died in the fHith of the old fashioned Clirlstinn religion. Young man, I want to tell you that Jus tice Field believed la the Bible from lid to lid, a book all true either as doctrine or history, much of it the history of events that neither God nor man approves. Our friend drank the wine of the holy saara ment and ate the bread of which "if a man eat he shall never hunger." He was the up and down, out and out friend of the ohurah of Christ. If there had been anything il logical in our religiOD, he would have scouted it, for he was a logician It there had been in it anything unreasonable, he would have rejected It, because he was a great reasoner. If there had been in it any thing that would not stand research, he would have exploded the fallacy, for his life was a life of research. Young men of Washington, young men of America, young men of the round world, a religion that would stand the teat of Justice Field's penetrating and all ransacking intellect must have in it something worthy of your confidence. I tell you now that Christian ity has not only the heart of the world on its side, but the brain of |he world also. Ye who have tried to represent the religion of the Bible as something pusillanimous, bow do you account for the Christian faith of Btephen J. Field, whole shelves of the law library occupied with his magnificent decisions? And now mav the God of all oomfort speak to the bereft, especially to her who was the queen of hltillfe from the day when as a stranger he was shown to her pew in the Episcopal Church to this time of the broken heart. He changed churches, but did not change religion, for the churoh in which he was born and the church In whieh he died alike believe in God the Father Almighy, Maker of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, His only begot ten Bon, and in the communion of saints, and In the life everlasting. Amen. A TEMPER ANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Unci* Hiram'* Advice—lntoxicant* In Manila—Pure Alcohol Under Other Name* Causes Demoralization In Onr Armr—A Serious Problem. My Uncle Hiram used to say, "My lad, take my advice, And never buy an article until you nave the price. Be like your uncle, pay your bills, and you'll not have to fret. And never (here he'd fiercely stamp)—no, never be In debt!" I watcht my Uncle stamp bis foot; His words imprest me more Because bis creditors had put A keeper in his store. "Tobacco is a filthy weed!" my Unoieoft would cry, "And only fit for nasty hogs that wallow in a sty. Oh, do not cloud your youthful brain with snoke or ohew or snuff, 'Tls only human pigs, my boy, that ever uge the stuff." And from this text would Uncle draw A speech with precept ripe, And only stop to take a "chaw," Or pause to light his pipe. "Shun liquor, boy!" said Uncle Hi; "Shun drink, my lad!" he said, "Nor taste nor touch nor look not on tbt wine when it Is red; 'lt biteth like an addbr,' yes, and stlngetb somewbat worse; I bid thee shun the flowing bowl, for 'tis the nation's curse." And with the words of wisdom blent From Unole's lips would come A very strong and healthy scent Of old New England rum. Ob, blessed sage o( childhood's hour, oh, Uncle dear, to thee And thy advice I owe my all, and all I hope to be. I would not steal, I would not drink, I would not smoke nor chew, Because I feared that, If I did, I'd grow to be like you. So bless you, ancient counselor, With blessings deep and ample, Not for your sermons, no, but for Your horrible example. —Joe Lincoln, In the L. A. W. Bulletin. Seductive Philippine Beverages. Among the serious problems confronting General Otis at Manila none has caused Kreater agitation than the ularmlng effects firoduced upon American soldiers, particu arly the enlisted men, by a seductive bev erage which they procured in native shops, and which produced such physical and mental demoralization as to give rise to a suspicion that the army of occupation was being systematically drugged or poisoned to render them helpless to resist an insur gent attack. This native drink was gen erally known as vino. It was exceedingly palatable and Inexpensive, but a single drink of it unfitted a soldier foractlvejduty for the succeeding twenty-four hours, while frequent potations sent the soldier to the hospital for a long period of Illness. When the source of the trouble was dis covered General Otis was disposed to pro hibit the traffic in vino altogether, and to that end referred the matter to General Hughes, Provost Marshal-General of the uity, with a request for suggestions look ing to a practicable conrse of action. Gen eral Hughes investigated the trouble, and bis recommendations have been followed. As Ions: as Manila was crowded with troops the vino industry, unrestricted, was exceedingly lucrative, but now that most of the Americans aro In the field, prac tically all the shops where it had been sold are closed. General Hugheb'slndorsemen' on tbe case was as follows: Headquarters j Provost Mahhhal-Qeneral, > Manila, January 18. J Respectfully returned to the Adjutant- Rentral, Department of the Pacific and Eighth Army Corps. I have avoided all discussion of this sub |ect until I have sufficiently informed my self of tbe actual facts, and while my in formation is not yet as full and complete as I should like to have it, still I feel that i hazard nothing in what is stated below. There are quite n number of articles on sale at the wine shops in this city that are about the same thing. They are a whitish liquor, and usually flavored; and some times tinted by some innocent elements. They are called numerous names—anlsado, vino, beno, Scotch whisky, etc. The base of all of them is simply alcohol. Commer cial alcohol Is manufactured here exten- Bively from the refuse of sugar houses. It Is very pure aud stroDg, and can bo sold at a price that Is far below that at wbloh any other intoxicating drink can be produced. The wine venders take this alcohol of com merce and dilute it, perhaps add a cheap flavoring, may be an innooent coloring ele ment, and sell it under any name they see lit to bestow upon It. Any ono familiar with tbe old bottle trade can tell about it by giving the various prices of labelled and not |labelled bottles. 'A Scotch whisky bottle with a perfeot label is a very differ ent article of trade from one of the same kind without a label. The police are instructed to endeavor to (upress the sale of these strong alcoholic drinks to our soldiers, and persons found selling them to American soldiers have their permits revoked. There are occa sionally shops that get fruit alcohol and put it on sale as a beverage. This material Is.apt to produce n very delirious! or con fused condition. Wherever such shops are found the police are to withdraw the licenses from the places. If commanders will be careful to report the places where men have obtained the drink which produces the effect mentioned it shall be tho effort of this office to take su:h measures as will prevent a recurrence. Waged and Whisky. The young man who thinks he can af ford to take two or three glasses of beer or whisky each day and never miss the sum he spends would do well to reckon up how much these drinks would amount to in the course of a year/ Some years ago three young men in Co lumbus, Ohio, carpenters by trade, engaged to work for a builder, promising to stay with him until a certain piece of work was completed. They were to receive the same wages, and were to draw them as they chose. The work lasted from spring until Christmas. On the final settlement one of young men, who frequented the tavern, and was a pretty hard drinker, found a balance to his credit of 12.50. The second, who was a Fomewhat more moderate drinker, had $11; the third, who was a tee totaler, had $l5O. The first and second wore very seedy clothes, and were in debt. The third hud a good suit of clothes and no debt. Surely total abstinence paysl- Temperance Banner. The CniHdt In Brief. Intemperance is an accursed thing. It iesrrades the mind, it demoralizes the whole moral being, and, If not renounced, means everlasting ruin. Man is but dust; as soon as he gees the habit of absorbing liquor his name Is mud. An attempt Is being made to arrest the growing consumption of aloohol amongst military classes In Franco. A series of posters have been placed in the barracks of the garrison of Paris showing the ravages made by alcohol on the human system. Agitation of the temperance question throughout Alabama has caused the sa loon keepers of Birmingham to close their places of business on Kundav. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Shade* for til* I.atnp. Beautiful lamp-shades are made with the fancy straw-braids that may be bought by the yard in any of the general stores. Several varieties are introduced into a single shade,a lining aud scant frill of silk in some delicate color around the inside bringing out the straw desigus. A Handsome Bed-Spread. A pretty bed-spread recently seen was a line white organdie upon which had been painted along the two over hanging sides a pretty floral design. A lace ruffle finished the edges. This spread was laid over a thin silk one of pale green which harmonized with the design and also with the decora tions of the room. A Durable WaU-Clolll. House-Utters are suggesting the use of the marbled enamelled cloth upon the walls of kitchens and butlers' pantries. This cloth has been found of value applied to bathroom walls, as it is waterproof aud also very easily cleaned. These qualities make it use ful in the kitchen as a wall-covering. It can be fitted as neatly as paper, a little glue being added to the paste by which it is put on. As it is consider ably cheaper than paint, aud more durable even than the prepared water proof papeis, its advantages from an economic side are obvious. The Expression or Rooms. Every room and house should be the expression of the needs and tastes of the owners. Other bomfcs or rooms should not be copied literally. Ideas and suggestions may be obtained from such sources, but they must be em bodied into a general plan' only so far as they are consistent with the indi vidual's special needs aud tastes. Mtrive to give good effects in the ar rangement of articles, but comfort oi the other members of the household should not be sacrificed to attaiu any artistic end. Comfort in the home should come first,and then ornamenta tion. Make the most of every sunny window, and ungainly corners should be converted into attractive nooks. Naturally unpleasant rooms can be turned intj cheerful places of abode if proper study is given to their re quirements. A few shelves in the right place, a cosey corner, a comforta ble conch piled high with soft, downy pillows, pretty but not expensive pic tures, a table with books and photo graphs may redeem an ugly room, and make it a place to linger in. A Pretty Panel. A very pretty way to fill up an ugly space between two door casings which is not suitable to hang a picture in, or in case one does not own a picture the proper size aud shape, is to take a length of chiifa silk of a harmonious tint, aud lay it it) tucks standing up ward. It is necessary to begin at the top of the space, at the frieze, if pos sible, aud lay the tucks deep euougk to hold up photographs. These tucks should be tackled with brass-beaded tacks to keep them in place, and the silk drawn tightly across the space. This is a pretty decoration even with but a few pictures if the color is well chosen. Where there are a great many pictures and the background is completely covered, a firm quality of a less expensive material will do jusfc as well. Where there is a set of pictures which would make a straight string of views across the pauel, the silk can be especially arranged so as to form a top fold as well as the lower holding fold with pretty effect. A lattice of ribbons or tapes may be used in the same way, and such a col lection is always far more interesting than in a basket or album, both of which are so terribly passe that they ate never seen nowadays, except as heirlooms.—New York Herald. Recipes. Brown Bread Brewis—Out the crusts and pieces of brown bread into small pieces, cover them with milk and simmer for three-quarters of an hour. Season with butter and salt and serve with cream. Nut Cake—One-half cupful of but ter, two cupfuls of sugar, four eggs beaten separately, three cupfuls of flour, one-half cupful of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder aud two cupfuls of nuts cut fine aud rolled iu flour. Flavor to taste. Minced Turkey—Chop remains of cold turkey very fine for a cup and a half; put one-half piut of gravy or milk into a stewpau, with a small piece of butter rolled iu flour, a teaspoonful of catch up, saltspoonful of salt, a saltspoon ful of minced parsley; putin turkey aud skake over a clear fire until thor oughly hot. Place thiu strips of hot buttered toast around the edge of dish. Macaroni with Mushrooms—Boil half a pound of macaroni. Put a pint of water, oue small onion, a sprig of parsley, the juice of half a lemon, with salt and pepper, in a saucepan. Set over the tire; when boiling add a quart of mushrooms; cook five min utes. Beat the eggs, stir in and take from the fire. Drain macaroni and put layer in baking dish, then layer of mushrooms, alternating until dish is full, putting mushrooms on top. Set in hot oven for five minutes. Puff Omelet —Stir into the yolks of six eggs and whites of three, beaten very light, one tablespoonful of flour, mixed with a cupful of cream or milk, three-quarters level teaspoonful of suit and a sultspoonful of pepper. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a ■mall baking pan, pour iu the mixture and set the pan into a hot oven. When it thickens pour over the remaining whites of eggs, well beaten wkh a pinch of salt, a'nd return to oven un til a delicate brown. Slip onto a large plate and serve at once. ort a B^Tn>xrro"u"u^nru~ u tvsrrrnnirfTnmri-s a d» r\ ° • | a 1 HOW TO WASH FLANNELS. 3 ° 5 ® Dissolve fine shavings of Ivory Soap in boiling water, % % and when cool enough to bear your hand in it, immerse °! ° one piece of flannel. Don't rub it with soap, but knead H ® it with the hands. Don't rinse in plain water or in cold 3 2 water, but make a second solution, warm and well blued, 5 ® for this purpose. Use a clothes-wringer; hand-wringing | is insufficient. Dry quickly in a warm place. If left to 3 2 stand wet, flannel shrinks. o ©j o Cut out these directions and tell the laundress to follow 3 ® them with Ivory Soap. It keeps the flannels very soft. 3 o Capnlfkl DM. br Tki PrMWr t Gubli C«, ClMlifi.* 3 L OOOOOOOOOOBOOOOQOOQQPPQOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQP J Lands That Klse and Set. Since the beginning of this century no fewer than fifty-two volcaaic isl ands have risen out of the sea. Nine teen have disappeared and ten are now inhabited. S Fish with white flesh are more eas ily digested than fish with reddish flesh. Coug-lia I.end to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold In 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan gerous. A horse will live twenty-flvte days with out food, merely drinking water. America's greatest physicians have con quered La Grippe and its after effects. Their treatment has been thoroughly tested In tbe hospitals of Europe and of this country, apd Is embodied in Dr.. Kay's Lung Balm. Rev. H. B. Dye, of Morrison, lowa,writes: "Mrs. Dye bad a bad attack of La Grippe which settled on her lungs. She used Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, with most decided good effects, which Is a repetition of past ex perience with her. Nothing is so prompt and positive in Its effects on her lungs." You should write for free advice and a copy of Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, on Illustrated book of 116 pages of receipts, stc. Dr. B.J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Since January 120,000 Spanish citizens nave left Cuba for Spain. Spalding jyMGjpWjjl OFFICIAL eague Bal 1, is^officiaUy be us id iu all gauieH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. If a dealer does not carry Spalding's athletic goods in stock, send your name and address to us (and bis, too) for a copy of our handsomely illustrated catalogue. A. G. SPALDING A BROS.. New York. Denver. Chlcnr*. Sour Stomach "After I was Indnced t. try CAMCA BETS. I will never be without them ID tbe bouse. My liver was In a Terr bad shape, and my bead ached and 1 bad stomacb trouble. Now. since tak inß Cascarets, I feel fine. My wife bas also used them wftb beneficial results for sour stomacb." Jos. Kjuchlixq, l'J2l Congress St.. St. Louis, Mo M CATHARTIC bi&cwtfto TRAOC MARK *ier*TV*CO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Qood, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c,fi0c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling R»fdy (owpt.j, Ctllaf., Hntnal, K.w l.t-k. 911 Hn.Tfl.ttAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug- H||. | U-DNb gists to CVKE Tobacco Habit. You will never know what Good Ink is unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures " free. CARTER'S INK CO., Boston, Mass. nDADQY new disooviet; dm mJ ncr O I qui.k r.li.f sad can. want •uu. B.ok •( tutiaoaisl. ud lotef. 1 imlaul rm. Sr. m. a. saiia'i sows B.s o. AUaate. h. HiICUITIM I lOfwl treatment, postpaid, i(i cents* " A lexanpm Reukdt Co.. attforeen wlch St..N.Y, YV ANTKD-C.se °f bad health that R-l-f-A-.N-n »» will not benefit. Send 6 cts.to Kipans Chemical Co., New York, for In samples and low testimonials. MENITONr'QVo\ P Dm" B vs*,-'i L a. nENSIONttUSKrs.'r': ■ 3yr» in civil war, l&ai&udicatiug claims, atty since Thoughtless Folks Havo the Hardest Work, But Quick Wltted People Use SAPOLIO DYSPEPSIA. Geo. S. Seaily, of 75 Nassau St., New Yoit, nays: ' For years I have been troubled with rheumatism and dysi>epsia, and I came to the conclusion to try your pills. I immediately found jjreat relief from their use; I feel like a new man since I commenced taking them, and would not now be without them. The drowsy, sleepy feeling I used to have has en tirelv disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me and my rheumatism is gone entirely. I am satisfied if any one so afflicted vull give Had way's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I belief it all comes from the system being out of order—the liver not doing its work. DADWAY'S n PILLS cure nil Disorder* ol tlie Stotiaiich, Bowel*, Kidney*, Bladder, l>is.ziue»N, CustiveiieHM, Pile*, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION AND Ali Disorders of the LIVER. 25c. per box. At Urugghttt or by uinil. HAD WAY & CO., 66 ELM ST., NEW YORK. Be Riire to get "lUHwayV and nee that the name In on what you buy. Columbia Hartford anil Vedette Bicycles. NEW MODELS FOR 1899. Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainless, $75 Columbia Chain Wheels, . . 50 Hartfords, 35 Vedettes, .... $25, 26 Ask any Columbia dealer for Catalogue, Booklets, Folders, etc., or wrlt£ to us, enclosing 2-cent stamp. POPE MFG. CO, HARTFORD, CONN. Hawi Jrerm/dytor* ll \ JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILLS ftFEVER; Crippe It Liver Diseases.- v KNOWN ALL DRUGGISTS. 35c. I or Know Thyself Manual. A SJ.page pamphlet by a Humanitarian and emi nent medical author. „ Thlyla a unique Vade Mecum of Medical Science for MEN ONLY, whether married, unmarried, ot about to marry; young, middle aged or old. Price 50 cent, by mall, waled ; mt free for 00 dayn. Ad drew ThePeabody Medical Institute, No. i Bulflm-b St., Boston. Mm Chief Consulting Physician Ci'luate of Harvard Medical College, clasa 1864! te Surgeon sth Maaa. Reg. Vols., the moat em I. s*£Vffc c, ;!"wfe always cures Where Others Pall. Consultation In person or by letter, from 9 toft. Sundays 10 to 1. The fame the Peabody Medical Institute has at tained has subjected It to a test which only a merit. o, l£. Uß i n,t »! t H tro ?. °V. U,<l . V n{,ep &°.—Boston Journal. The Peabody Medical Institute has mauv imita tors, but no equal*.—Boston Herald. D In time. SoWi by drunristL 0 4pMTiril : l7<lahiMfßr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers