tr n ickel. JuiTliiB. Ask yoof fcsn sm 18a by Investing ,on Jh. how you can got ' act: ago of "Bed Cross" "flOo package of "Hubln t'J, wltli the protulums, two henro panels, printed Id polors, or one Twentieth ""-.lnr, all for Sc. Ask your IMarch and obtnlu these las presents fton. b. I.d'M, formerly of Yale, pie the chair of phlloso 1!tv of Tokyo, Japan, hue ' .nngnllleent houses In the (' 1 t dy," 7 Mr. Thorn (on r,i-rleg with ItidiKeaitoli and ..all llv- remmlleeas wall ah I ty.l-Wn., wlllioilt avail. I "fyiier Jyppl Iteinedy '"llsereri m. It I a grand J end it n worthy 'if a trial v' fc t-ere-l , ftiiNTON. Atlanta, G. (i i at all drtnutlaie, or sent bill Tynar Dyspepsia ti.ii St., Allium, Or. '''Vtoit belle, shook hands ' during his visit to the 1,1 f outworshlped U other ' y framing the glove which . ' ids Itss do not stain ': . tho kottle. Sold by nil Wrai Dewoy In Atlanta, ,l biin with a valuable auto- ' 'l by Admiral Farrairnt, In ."trace: "That youug I)owey .ohnp." '-I Any Good Would Win" hr.itih. Purc, rich kvisilet Hood's Strsa g'gcoJ blood and good ilai fnvtriy man fo success. jfngth and courage to as tre Uihing it, could net " it in life totuin. iSaUafyWith tic Appetite. on Transcript: Ros i were one day ban t about eating, and ager of a largo sum It ill sfull-grown lob I. Faganlni accepted toaslul actually won, tear dying from the ru: n' ol or Cold at once, .... aur, wMhnut fail. null Hroehitis. Grippe, UU n i'iui,n.i.,U l P. "'M P"rf rvirtora prescribe it. roofelcd a great deal Whteli uroduoea eonatino- Rfc.1'3 to be all you claim ihq relief the first trial, hor aumilv and waa com. only be loo Klad to ree heuever the opportunity . J. A. aniTU. Ate., Philadelphia, Pa. t. i ANOV jTHARTIC . - - - -I SBIBW VJCl.-l . 1J taken, or Orlpe. 10. tie. Wo. MSTIPATION. ... iw nii, a.w VHt. vta ' l :f tend by all drug- oili. H fr, tlif 4 "OP uolor and dues H 'au-aju tha eyea. '0gL.l e'..M Telephone. 0 f pulur character In nai.as 4 slight impedl-( el '.j. Ie talks eloquent ,0 Jira pmo. Ho recent- , wojletok bcaue he ad- 1 l I, and he has found "'Jfe. fhe other day he ; 8 phono to talk to a wi When the talk wag bii'lnd fran said: "Woll, 'j"r tojtalk better since uuiidlotan. You do not iuu, li It c as much nn von 'routho Pendletn nian, ll,,,, ,1 a a bell, "a man uutlutt through a tole ,0" ilk costs 75 cents a Xgonlan. .leerU-J Jt Vlow. 1 wrs W a man of un : Koiiuiclt. Mrs. Enpock l,lcn1 1 suppose his opln un!l!dB t1 yours, ikatg- . ; Du'MU MO. 94.J98 JoJ (ful jta you for what ne fu'si Vegetable Com ve 'r mo that I feel 08 SU "pn 1 lnust 1 ten about it. A ; j ear ago I was . taken Tory sick. i Doctorseonlil !n II me no good only ; to deaden the '. pain which I v had almost con stantly. I got i some of your i Compound and mil' ' "o uutbia luV-,flt rora 11 at OI,U0- l"v,, "r,;fe, o-q, niuce aoa now po pain In my Hi and bowels are in" honestly say that le it If I nnillfl nnl .p'J much good your .... i r cj woutu It 111. 4 t 1. i inx'fc tviflo with health eil if iadifference that la the I lupplnoss and use- t iical health ; bo Disease makes J able and snap Of allirto wnmnn nil PSSi rst to L H' V' onkes thom nor. MnUhara, aho will ft happiness, m Mrs. Pinkham'a U Lynn, Maaa. lon'tEytWitw JO I" ho ropt nit i in liom ry Q en hul iii inkuf nlblef lOSf e b'f illrK't f tb: e olj it 4 REV. DRJALMAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Subject! The Coinlnn Knnnnn Tnaplratlnn For the Future Itellfdooa Kxhortatlnn - tvill Ha Drawn from the Mvlnej tjhrlat ' Theology Mint, Tnke a Ilaek Seat. I UopyrlKlit, Iiulu Rlopiirh. IW.I TVAKitiitoTos, I), 0. In thin (llsrrourin Dr. Tiilinne lulilniKflin nil ClirlHtlitti workers und iltisnrlbe wlmt he think will be the mod no of preneblng tbesoHpnl in the future) text, Montana xll., 7, "Or ministry, lot us wnit on nir mlnloterlnff." Whllii I wni aented on a pln?t7,n of n hotol nt Lexington, Ky., one cuinmor eronlnt; n KniitloniHii ackeil mo, "What ilo you think of theooinlngcerraoii?" Icuppod he wne ncklnt; me in rngnrd tosome uew tllscourso of Dr. dimming of London, who some times proiietieil ctiirtlltiR cermona, iiml I roplioil, "I have not ceen It." Hut I found out afterward that ho mea'nt to nek what I thought would be the charncterlctlcs of the coming enrmon of the world, the Hor mone of the future, the word "(Jum-nlng" us a noun pronouuaod thu enme na thu word "coming" nc nn mljentlve. Iltit mv niletnko auffirmtoil to me it very important and practiuul thumu, "The Couiiug Her nion." Before the world is converted the stvlo of religious dlcconrje will hnvo to lie' eon verted. You might na well go into tho modem Hednn or Oettynburg with hows nud nrrowH, Instead of rlllec and bomhahells nnd parks of artillery, a to expect to oou qucr this world for God by the old stylos of exhortation and sprmonology. Jona than Kriwnrd prnaclfnl the serinim most ndapted to the ngu In whloh bo lived, but If those sermons wore prenchod now they would illvlile tin nuillnnoii Into two elnsses those sound nsleep and thoso wuntiug to go home. Hut thoro is a discourse of the future. Who will preauli it I hnvo no Idea. In what part of thu nartlt It will bo horn I hnve no Idea. In which denomination of Christians it will be diillveroil I onnnot guass. That discourse of exhortation tuny bo born In the country meeting house on the banks of the Ht. Lawrence or the Oregon or the Ohio or the Tomblgboo or the Alabama. The person who ahull deliver It may this mo inontbeinn oradlo under tho shadow of the Hlerra Nevndns or In a New England farmhouse or nmld tho rleullolds of Houth orn savannas, or this moment thero mny be some youug man In ono of our theological seminaries, In tho Junior or middle or sen lor class, shaping that wonpon of powor, or there may be coming some now baptism of the Holy Ghost on the churches, so that some of us who now staud In tho wntoii towers of Zlon, waking to it realization of our present olllclenoy, may proaoli It our selves. Thnt coining discourse may not bo fifty yearn off. And let us pray God that Its arrival may bo hastened while I au notiDce to you what i;thlnk will be tho -jliief characteristics of that dlsoourse or exhor tation when it does nirlvo, nnd I want to make my remarks appropriate ami aug. gestive to all clnsaes of Christian workers. Flr.it of all, I remark that that futuro ro llglons discourse will bo full of a living Chrlct in contradistinction to didactic technicalities. A discourse may bo full of Christ though hardly mentioning His name, nud a sermon may be empty of Christ while every tentence is repetitious of Ills titles. The world wants a living Christ, not a Christ standing at the bond of a formal sys tern of thoology, but a Christ who means pardon and sympathy and condolence nnd brotherhood and life nud henven, a poor mnn's Christ, n rich man's Christ, nn over worked mnu's Christ, an Invalid's Christ, a fnrmer's Christ, u merchant's Christ, an ar tisan's Christ, an every man's Christ. A aymmetrlcal nud line worded systom ol theology Is woll enough for the theological classes, hut it hns no more business lu n pulpit than have tho technical phrases ol un anntomlBt or a psychologist or a phvsb clan In the sickroom of a patient. Tht world wants help, linmediato nnd world uplifting, and it will come through a dis course in which Christ shall walk right down Into the Immortal soul and take ever lasting possession of it, filling it ns full of light as is this noonday firmament. That sermon of exhortation of the futuro will not deal with men iu the thro ml bur'.' Illustrations of Jesus Christ. Iu that com ing addross thero will bo Instances ol vicarious suffering taken right out ol evoryday life, for there Is not a day when somebody Is not dying for 'Others its the physician Saving his dlphtherltio patient by saerillclng his own life; ns the ship cap tain going down with Ills vessel while ho is getting ln passengers Into tho lifeboat; as the Ilroman consuming la the burning building whihj he is taking u child out of a fourth story window; as lu summer tho strong swimmer at East Hampton or Long Driinoh or Cape May or Lako George him self perished trying to resoue the drown ing; as the uawspapor boy one summer, supporting his mother for some years, his Invalid mother, when offered by n gentle man llfty cents to got some speelnl paper, and he got it and rushed up In his anxiety to deliver it and was crushed under the wheels of the train und lay on the grass with only btrongth enough to say, "Oh, what will become of my poor, siok mother now?" Vicarious suffering-tho world la full of it. Au engineer said to me on a locomotive lu Dakota: "We mea seem to bo coming to n better appreciation than we used to. Did you see that account thu other day of an engineer who to save his passengers stuck to his post, nntl when he was found dead lu tho looomotlve which, was upside down, he was found still smil ing, his hand on tho nlr-brake?" And un the engineer said it to me he put his hand on thu air-brake to Illustrate Lis meaning, nnd looked at me and thought: "l'ou would be Just as muck a hero lu the sumu crisis." Oh, In thnt religious discourse of tho future thero will Le living Illustrations taken out from overyduy lire of vicarious suffering Illustrations that will L'rlng to mind the ghastlier sacrilloe of Him, who In the high places of the Held, ou tho cross, fought our buttles, aud endured our strug gle and died our death. A Gurmau soulp. tor made an linage of Christ, and he nckod his little ahllil, two years old, who it was, nud (ho said, "That uiUBt be some very great ir.au." The soulptor was dlspleasod with the criticism, so lie got another block of mnrblo and chiseled away on it two or three yours, und then hit brought In his little child, four or five years of ngu, nnd snld to her. "WUo do you think that Is?" Hhe said, "That must be tha One who took little ohlldrua lu His arms und blessed them." Then the sculptor was Batlslled. Ob, my frleuds, what the world wants is not u cold Christ, not nn Intelleotual Christ, not a severely magisterial Christ, but a lovlug Christ, spreading out His arms of sympathy to press the whole world to His loving heart. But I remurk again thnt the religions dlsoourse of the future will have to be short. Condensation U demanded by the line in whloh-we live. No more need of loug Introductions nud long applications nnd so many divisions to a discourse that It may be said to be hydra-headed. Ia other days men got nil their Information from the pulpit. There wore few books, aud there were no newspapers, and there was little travel from place to pluee, and Eeople would sit and listen two und a half ours to a religious dlsoourse, und "soveu toeuthly" would find them fresh und chip, per. Iu those dirys there was enough time for a niau to take an hour to warm himself up to the subject nud an hour to oool off. But what was n necessity then Is a super fluity now. Congregations are full of knowledge from books, from newspapers, from rapid and continuous Intercommuni cation aud long disquisitions of what tbey know already will not be abided. It a re ligious teaoher cannot compress wbnt be wishes to say to the people In the space of forty-live minutes, better adjourn It to' some other day. The trouble is we nreanh audiences Into a Christian frame, aud then ws nreanh them out of It. We forget that every aud- nut una au mucu oapaoity or attention, ana when that Is exhausted He is restless. That (aooldent on the Loug Island railroad years iugo uniuo irom toe taot that me prates were out of order, and when they wanted to stop the train thev oould not stoD. and ihenoe the AAHllRltv Vil tArrlAn Tn nil M. jlglous discourse we want looomotlve power 'and propiilsloo. We want at the same time stout brakes to let down at the right In stant. It Is a dismal thing, after a hearer has comprehended the whole subject, to bear a man say, "Now to recapitulate," and "A few words by way of application" and "Once more," aud "Jfluuily," aud "Now to oonolude." Paul preaobud until midnight, nnd Euty. ohus got sound asleep and fell out of n window and broke bis neck. Home would say. "Good for iilm." I would rutui" lie sympathetic, like Paul, ana resuscitate Iilm. That ncoldent is often quoted now in religious circles ns a warning against som nolence In churoli. It Is Just as much a warning to ministers against prolixity. Eutychus was wrong In his somnolence, but Paul made a mistake whon he kept ou until midnight. He ought to have stopped nt 11 o'clock, and there would have been no aculdont. If Paul might have gone on to too great length, let all those of us who are now preaching the gospel remember that there Is a limit to religious discourse, or ought to be, nnd that lu our time we hnve no npostollu power of mlrneb's. Nn poluon In nn nddress of seven minutes thrilled his army nnd thrilled Europe. Christ's sermon on the mount, tho model sermon, was less than elghtoeu minutes long nt ordinary mode of delivery. It is not eleotrlclty scattered all over tho sky that strikes, but electricity gathered Into n thunderbolt and hurled, nnd It Is not relig ious truth scattered over nnd spread out over a vast reach of time, but religious truth projooted in compact form thnt flashes light upon the soul and rives Its ludlffnreiice. When the religions discourse of tho futuro arrives In this land and ln, the Christian church, the discourse which Is to arouse the world nnd startle the nations and usher In the kingdom, it will be a brief discourse. Hear It, all theological students, nil ye just entering upon religious work, all ye men nnd women who In Sabbath schools nnd other departments are toiling for Christ and the salvation of Immortals brevity, brevity! But I remark also thnt the religions discourse of the future of which I speak will be a popular discourse. There are those In these times who speak of a popular sermon ns though there must be something wrong about It. As those critics are dull themselves, the world gets the Impression thnt a sermon Is good In proportion ns It Is stupid.: Christ was tho most popular preacher the world ever saw anil, con sidering the small number of tho world's population, hnd tho Inrgust au dience over gathered. Ho never preached anywhere without ntnking it great sensation. People rushed out In the wild erness to hear Him 'reckless of their phys ical necessities. Ho great mtj their anxie ty to hear Christ that, taking no food ivltli them, they would have fainted and starved bad not Christ performed a miracle and fed them. Why did so many people take the truth at Christ's hands? Because they nil understood It. He Illustrated Ills sub ject by a hen and her uhickens, by a bushel measure, by li handful of salt, by a bird's Sight and by a lily's aroma. All the peoplo knew what Ilo meant, and they flocked to Htm. And when the religious discourse of 'the future appears It will not bo Prince toiiian, not Houhesterlan, not Andoverian, not Middletonlnn, but Olivette plain, practical, unique, earnest, comprehensive of all tho woes, wants, sins uud sorrows of an auditory. But wheu that exhortntlon or dlscourso dons come there will be a thousmid gleam ing scltnlters to ehargeon it. There are iu so many theological seminaries professors .telling young men how to preach, them selves not koowing now, nnd l am told that If a young man In tomo of our theological seminaries says anything quaint or thrill ing oruniquo faculty aud students fly at Iilm nnd set blm right nnd stralghton Iilm out nnd smooth hi in down unit chop hi in off until ho says everything Just ns every body else Bays it. Oh, wheu the future re ligious discourse of the Christina church ar rives all the churches of Christ In our great cities will be throngedl The world wants spiritual help. All who have burlod their dead want comfort. All know themselves to bo mortal and to bo Immortal, aud thev jwant to hear about the groat future. I tell you, my friends, if thu people of cur great cities who have bad trouble only thought they could get practical und sympathetic help iu the Christian church, there would not be a street lit Washington or New York or nny other olty whloh would be passable on tho Hnbbath day If there were a church on it, for all the peoplo would pros to that asylum of mercy, that great house of comfort and consolatlou. A mother with a doad babe in her arms came to the god Htva nnd uskoil to have her child restored to life. The god Hlvu said to her, "You go and got it handful of mustard seed from a house In whloh thero hits bean no sorrow nnd iu which thuru has boon no death, aud I will restore your child to life." Bo the mother went out, und she went from house to house und from home to home looking for a place where there had been no sorrow aud where there had been no death, but sho found none. Hhe went buck to the god Hlvu nnd snld: "My mission Is a failure. You see, I haven't brought tho mustard seed. I uau't Ind a place where there has been no sor row nud no death." "Oh!" says the god Hlva. "Understand, your sorrows are no worse than the sorrows of others. We all have our griefs, and all have our heart broa ks." "Laugh, nnd the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone; For tho sad old earth must borrow Its mirth, But bus trouble enough of its own." Wo hear a great doal of discussion now nil over the land about why people do not go to oliurcb. Homo say It Is because Christianity is dying out and because peo ple do not' believe In the truth of God's word, nnd all that. They are false reasons. The reason Is bocause our sermons and ex hortations are uot Interesting and practi cal und helpful. . Home one might as woll tell the whole truth on this subject, aud sol will tell It. Thu religious discourse of the future, the gospel sermon to come forth and shake the nations nud lift people out of darkness, will be a popular sermon, Just for tho slm plo reason thut it will meet the woes and thu wauts and the auxlntlos of the people. ' There are tn all our denominations ec clesiastical mummies sitting around to frown upou tho fresh young pulpits of America to try to awe them down, to cry out: "Tut, tut, tutl Hensntlonall" They stand to-day preuehlng lu churches thut hold a thousand people, aud there lire a hundred ponous present, uud It they can not have tho world saved iu their way It seems as If thoy do not want it saved at all. I do not know but the old way of malting ministers of the gospel Is better a col legiate education nud nn apprenticeship tinder the care aud home attention of some earnoBt, aged Christian minister, the young man getting tho patriarch's Bplrit uud as sisting iilm lu his religious service. The printing press is to be tho great ngouoy of gospel proclamation. It Is high time thnt good meu, Instead of denouncing the press, employ !t to Sautter forth tha gospul of Jesus Chilst. The vust majority of people In our cities do not come to church uud nothing but the printed sermon cuu reach them und call them to pardon uud life uud peace und heaven. The time will oome when nil the village, town and elty newspapers will reproduce the gospel of Jesus Christ, nnd sermons prenohed on the Habbatlt will reverberate allaround the world, nnd, somoby type und some by voice, all nations will bo evange lized. He Wat His Own Dentist. A Foxrrul't niuu who wns BiilToi'InB from a tootlmchu while "seven miles from a dentist," iittcudoil to the nchltitf iimlur hiniKt'lf by tying ft fish Hue nround It, fusteiiliin tho other end of tho lino to a hook In the post of tho Iilima nnd sitting down quickly. This reminds a Buth man of a neighbor of bin who nlwnys extruded his own teeth. If nn upper ono ho tied a string arotiud It, with a heavy wetRlit nt tho other end of tho Hue, mounted to tho haymow nnd dropped the alone. If a lower tooth wits tho one nehlng, be stood ou tho floor iiad throw tho weight up over a door. Lewlston (J1. Journal. Jnst Like a Uachelor. "I do love dress," exclaimed a young society belle at a reception the other evening. "Then I should think you would wear more of It," commented a cynical bachelor acquaintance of mid dle age. Ohio Stats Journal. In Balta, Shetland teles, a baby has just been born, the first event of the kind to occur there for at least 1!QQ years. KEYSTONE STATE. I.ATKNT NKVS (UEANKH FROM VAItl Ol'S FARTS OF THE STATKS). CRASH AT A CROSSING. Train Hashes Into a Team Containing Four IVranna Near Itratllng -One Was Instantly Klllpil-Aiuither .Man nnd Two Women Nimtnlii Injnrlea-I'ittsbtirg Hiram. hip Company Incorporated- Passenger Trnln No. 24. on tho Pennsyl vania I'.allroad, leaving Heading nt 7.2 l P. M., struck a double team containing Willlnm Bowers, of Ilea Franklin street, Heading) Edwin Marquette, of Blnndon; Mrs. J. H. Will;, 21 IVnn street, Heading, nud Mm. Mlnulo H. Noldley, 635 Walnut street, Bend ing, at High Road crossing, about two miles south of Heading, nt 7.2(1 P. M. Bowers was instantly killed. Mrs. Wllk and Mrs. Neld ley escaped with bruises on tho nrms and body. Marquette wns badly bruised nil over his body and legs. The wagon was com pletely demollsliod, but the horses escaped. Tho escape of the threo occupants from In stant death Is miraculous. Tho train, which was an accommodation, took Bower's body and the Injured persons to Blrdsboro, from whence they were taken to Heading. The injured wore taken to the Heading Hospital, where their Injuries were dressed. W. II. Ossman was tho ongluenr and C. ). French the conductor of the train. The first news of the disaster reached Heading through the operator of the Philadelphia A Heading watch tower, near High Crossing, who was attracted by the horses running up the track. Mr. Bowers rosldod with his parents at llfiO Franklin street, and was associated with Mr. Hehmock In the saloon business on Chestnut strout, near Tenth. Oil Industry's Illg Doom. Never in tho history of tho Pennsylvania oil Industry has the drill boon as active, und the search for new fields as persistent as during the mouth of October. With tho crude market above 1.0), the producer Is stimulated to the greatest activity, aud ter ritory abandoned years ago as unproductive Is now being tested agnlu. Oil wells have been cleaned out and the pump set to work In tho hope thut they will yield a little of tho stuff that Is now so highly valued. Notwith standing the record breaking period of oper ations during October, the monthly roport, Issued by the National Transit Company, shows a total decrease in stocks of oil in all pipo lines of C21.437. Of this amount 532,(li;4 represonts the decrease of Lima oil. Tho largo decrease In Lima stocks shows how hard pressed the refiners are for the crude product. Limn is of nn Inferior grade and not compared with the Pennsylvania crude for refining purposes under ordinary clr cumstancos. Tho report warrants higher prices for tho Pennsylvania article and came as n surprise to the producers, considering tho tremendous activity in the ileitis. iirncglo to Ilullil Ships. Tho first real entry of Pittsburg into the I'onstruetlon of Inrge steel vessels on the latest approved aud most modern lines Is about to be undertaken, nnd with the taking of this step comes tho Initial move by the Carnegie Kteel Company to combat the partly successful gobble by tho Rockefeller interests of all the available lake tonnage. This Is what was meant by tho Incorporation of the Pittsburg Steamship Company at Charleston. W. Va. H. W. Oliver says: "Tho new company representative, the Car-neglo-Ollver Interests, and lis purpose Is to establish a shipyard at tho lakes. It Is the Intention to build ore carriers for this iu terest. This is nil that can bo definitely statod at this time, as tho company has just been Incorportod." Tho authorized capital of the Pittsburg Steamship Company i 5,000,000. The principal incorporator is Attorney James H. Hoyt, of Cleveland, who Is acting for the Carneglo-Ollvor interests. New Mine Superintendent. It Is announced thut Homer Jonos will be succeeded as the superintendent of the Le high ft Wllkes-Barra Coal Company's coll ieries at Audeurled and Honey Brook, by Thomas Mack, of Wllkes-Burre. Jones ac quired widespread notoriety at the time of the Lattlmer troubles two years ago. His alleged harsh treatment of the miners was tha cause of the strike which culminated In the shooting aud killing of a score of miners. Oreensburg ;ia riant to Reanmo. Tho Oreensburg Glass Company's plunt, thnt has been closed down for a long lime nnd was recently secured by the now Na tional Glass Company Trust, wilt be started up this week, employing nearly 200 men. It is announced that the glassworkers and em ployees genernlly will be employod on a strictly nou-uuiou basis. John S. Young. John 8. Young died at Hanover from the effects of an attuck of oppcudleltls, in the 08th yeur of his ngo. Ho was noted for his philanthropy. Ho was the head of tho J. R. Young Company, manufacturers of extracts, with extensive plants located at Hanover, Hhrewsbury, Pu., and Baltimore. Found Dead on the Railroad. Michael Tode, residing in Upper Merlon, was found dead ulong the ruilroad tracks in Bridgeport near the Mill Htreet crossing. From the nature of the injuries on the body It Is supposed he altomptod to oross tho tracks, when ho was struck by a shirting engine. Death Due to a Slight Cut. Felix Khimlnowskl, a slate picker at Ma hanoy City Colliery, out his linger slightly two months ago. Ha negleoted to have it treated. Blood poisoning, caused by the sulphur water, developed aud oaused bis death. Itemoval of Transmitter's OrUee. The transmitter's office of tho Perklomen Railroad will be removed from Perklomen Junction to the East Punn Junction, And In the future the movement of trains will be directed from there. In ltrl.if. The barn of Franklin Miller, of Womols dorf, was destroyed by Are, .supposed to be of Incendiary origin. The loss Is 1,600. Hev. A. A. Da Larme, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Norrlstown, celebrated Hun duy the sixth anniversary of his installation. can't Oct Their Morphli . Tork (Penn.) special Baltimore Sun: Dy request of Mayor Gelae the drug gists have stopped the sale, of opium aud morphine, except upon the pre scription of reputable physicians, in consequence tho large number of peo ple In this place who have been using quantities or morpnine, mostly by In lection, are In a state of consternation, and many have sought scientific medi cal treatment. Other victims of the drug have sent to other places for It, while some are using headache pow ders aa a substitute. One York physi cian It treating sixteen trorphins cases. Did Mot Claim Them. Summer Boarder "I thought you wrote me that you had no mosquitoes." Joshua Hay "Well, I hain't. Thalr be more or less of 'em erround here, but I don't claim 'em." Ohio Stats Journal. PRAYER IN A HORSE CASE. It Was Dlplomatlo and Cotent, but It looked Eflleary. A ten-mlnoto prayer in a rnusyl vnul.i court In a horse case created quite a sensation recently, Robert F. Thomas had brought suit to recover t'jc part payment ho had mntle on a horse. He bought tho animal from Peter German of Heidelberg Township for JSO; pr.ld $"0 en him, and tho bal ance, $30, was to be paid In sixty days. Tho horse was guaranteed sound. Later Thomas returned the horse nnd wanted his $50,. saying tho horse wns not ns represented; that tho animal "knuckled." Oermun denied this and refused to give back the money. Thomas then brought suit. The case came up before Judge Albright. Thom as took the stand, took tho oath, and before answering tho first question as to where he lived, turned to the learned judge and asked whether he could offer prayer. "Certainly," said Judge Albright, with a quiet nod, and while on the witness stand Thomas prayed aloud. "O Lord, Thou who rulcst over all and art willing that all shall have justice, wo appeal to Thee, In this our troublo, to lend ear and give Thy presence. Ouide us and all of us to tell the truth to this honor able court and to this jury that I bought that dark bay horse from Ger man tor $80; that Gorman said ho was solid and sound; that I paid $50 on him; that the horse was not solid and sound, as represented, and that by right and justice this court and Jury should compel German to give me my money back and receive hlB horse back again, as the horse Is now just as I bought him. O Lord, we hold no grudge against German, and we don't want htm to have any enmity against us; but we want our money back be cause we are entitled to It. Thou hast said that brethren should dwell together In unity, and It Is our desire to do so, but we can't do It If German doosn't take his horse back and re turn my $50. Soften his heart toward us; forgive our enemies; give me a safe deliverance in this trial, and bless this good democratic judge who has just been Indorsed by the solid re publican party of Lehigh county." Thomas went on In his prayer for ten minutes, and at Its conclusion the trlnl gravely proceeded. The Jury pa tiently listened to all the evidence. The parties wero farmers near Slatlng ton, but German deals In horses. The jury brought In a verdict for the de fendant, and apparently Thomas' prayer had not been answered as he desired, German, the defendant, hav ing shown that the horse was not "knuckled," but was big-boned and sound, as represented Green Bag. IIow An Tfonr Kldneya f Dr. Hobtvs' Hparaiitia Pltlseureall kldnoyll!. Kara pie free. Add. SieiTlim UuuiodjCo.CtiUugoor K. V. Ex-Congressman Jerry Htmpson, who has again taken to farming aud stock-raising, old 250 bead of cattle the other day. B.wara of ointments for Catarrh That Coulatn Mareury, at mercury will surely destroy the sense of binel) and coniplctol yd orantru tbewhole system wnon enterlUK it through the mucous surfaces. Such attlelus should never be used except ou presort ptious from reputable physiclans,as the UainaKe they will do is ten told to ttie goud you cau possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufaotured by V. J. Chuuuy & Co., Toledo, O., coiitatns no mercury, and Is t'ikea Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thu system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure bo sure to get the genuine. H Is taken intornally. and is made tn Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free, Sold by DrusiKists; price, Too. per bottle. Hall's Family Villa are the beat. Tho Baroness Hirsch has given about (00, 100,000 toward charity siuce tho death af her lusband. To Curo Couatlpatlon Forever. t T?ke c41,t"lrel -'""ly Cathartic, loo or SSo. If C. O. C. fall to curo, urucu'xla ruiuud uiuuuv. President Hadley, of Yale, believes la the )ld maxim about early rising. Ten Weeks For 10 Cents. That hlg fanillr paper, 7Vif ;ihitrrt(fJWTrh(, of tisuvui'. Cel., ( feu ii'led l.tUiwill be sent tun weeks on trial for Hie; clubs of II. 60c; 1: tor $1. Special offer solely to inlrodtico tt. U'nt mining newsand tlluslratloiihof scenery, true tories of love and adventure. Address aq ftbuve aud mention this paper, stAinps taken. Frits Eloff, ono of President Kruger's 60 crandchildren, bears tho honorary title of lieutenant, despite the fact that he is only 4 years old. Cdnrate Tour lloweW With Caaearata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10u.U&o. .It U. C. C. full, ill iiL'tlsiM ruiund immcy. EVOLUTION OF THE D1CYCLE. Ia Time, It la Predicted, It Will Una Wings. Like many other gror.t successes tn this uncertain world, the bicycle was of humble origin. It sprang from the wheelbarrow und no one blames It, says the Detroit Free Press. This Is tho reason thnt you can tall so far and be so long about It, when you are mixed up with one of these machines, no matter what price or what model. The velocipede, which the best authori ties tostlfy was a connecting link, was uglier than anything else except a three-humped camel trying to escape his keeper. The device will best be re called as propelled by a small boy with a straw hat over his ears, his busy feet on tho level with his chin and his shoulders settled down on his waist line. Then came the ungainly affair with an enormous fly wheel In front, and a pitiful little baby wheel trailing. To drop from it was like falling off a load of hay and it foroed upon short, fat men the indignity of mounting from a second-story window or ft convenient shade three. Nearly all of thoso who were thrown from it and survived ar miscellaneously maimed. But it la through such rugged stages that suc cess is reached. The bicycle became a thing of beauty and a Joy forever with pneumatic tires that are blown up as they deserve It, artistic finish, ball bearings, spring seats r.nd an unac countable disposition to participate in a scorch. At last tbey have thrown oft their chains and have the highest de gree of freedom attainable by thlngj inanimate. They neither eat noi drink, but are always merry. They toil not, neither do tbey spin when s policeman is looking yet Solomon in all his glory oould not' have ridden ont of them to save his life. They do no' ehy at firecrackers, a cow in the road or a locomotive whistle, it does not re quire two bands to hold them when an interested oouplo are going home, as it does a horse headed for the oats bin, and they will stand without hitching, wherever the bicycle thief permits. Id time, it is predloted, they will havi wings, and humanity itself aspires to nothing more desirable. The persons who get on bost with each other are those who talk regard less of what the other has to fay. I 1 A I I I A I One of the trials of those interested in the culture of flowers is the presence of destructive insects. Persons who have been discouraged by the trouble and often lack of success attending the use of insecticides will find the following simple and easily prepared wash entirely effective. It is the recipe of Mr. Eben E. Rexford, an authority of national reputation. Shave a qunrter of a pound of Ivory Soap In water sufficient to cover it and dissolve upon the stove, then add live Rallons of warm water. Sprav Mils solution upon the plants with a florist's syringe, or If they are small dip therrr bodily into t. In either case, be sure to reach every part. Let them stand half an hour and then rinse with clear water. coeraioHT nte av tei eaooraa a unu eo. ctaeanun Bolton Stafford Bird, tho now Premier of Tasmania, Is a Congregational minister. f'lko I'lndkiiir iVlnnt-y. The use of the Endless Chain Htnrob Book In the purchase of "lied Cross" and ''Uublnger's Best" stnroli. makes It just Ilka finding money. Why, for only 6o you are enabled to gut one large lQo pnekngo of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10e pack nge of "Hublnger's Bust" starch, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tieth Century Girl Calendar, embossed In gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beuutlful Christmas presents free Fir Walter Hely-Hiitchinson, Governor of Natal during the Inst six years, has had a quarter of a century's experience In tho ser vice of the Colonial Office. He was educutud at Triuity College, Cumbrldge. Dea't Tobarro Spit and Knioke Tour l ift Away. To qutt tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic lull of life, nervo und vliror, take Nc-To-Uito. the wonderworker, thut makes weak men strong. All druttitisls, Wo or ft. Cure guaran teed. Booklet und Rumple free. Address Sterling Ucmody Co., Chicago or Now York. Lieutenant Brumby is a second cousin of former Vice-President Adlal E. Stevenson. fuse Plso's Curo for Consumption hnth tn my family and practice. Dr. I. W. l'A'rikii son, lnkator, Mich., Nov. S, lKJL THEY KEEP SILENT. Tho Rale of Hrrrecv In the i:oyal Household. One of the many rules hcJglng thone who enter to the wants and pleasures of royalty is that a strict secrecy shall bo maintained as to tho sayings and doings of their royal masters and mis tresses, says tho New York Herald. Many a secret hns gone to the grave untold owing to the conscientiousness of the hearer or seer, who, bound by tho oath of ofllee, would rather die than divulge what tho world is ever on the qui vlve to learn. It Is said that when Miss Adeane, who Is now Mrs. Mullctt, was appointed maid of honor in tho queen's household, she was visiting in a household where was a well-known man af letters and wit. "What a fine opportunity you will now have to keep an interesting diary," ho said to her. Miss Adeaue responded that, according to the queen's condi tions, no one was allowed to keep a diary when at court. But, disbeliev ing, the man laughingly responded, "I think I should keep a very secret one, all the same;" to which the future maid of honor courteously replied: "Then I am afraid you would not be a maid of honor." The torm "maid of honor" seems to have a wider signifi cance than Is usually applied to it. It Is to be not only a moid who Is hon ored by her elevation to the member ship In the royal household, but it is to be a maid whose honor is used iu defense of her mistress by speech or silence, as may bo rsqulred. Lookatyourtonguel If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want jour niou.lMi-lie or board a baauUtul brown or rich lilsek 1 Thrn me BUCKINGHAM'S DYE CvUSr. ' f?Tt, ff pwtisiflifTS), nn w p i'l-tv CO. Ha.hua, N M, m?rrc I J The t)rt five persons proourlng the Aittdlaaai Vhaalai starck Book from'tbair grocer will each obtain one Urge lOe paokage of Ke4 Crataa" Utawrck. one larga 10o paoksge of "IIublaa;er'a Ra( atarch, two Hhekepear panels, printed In twelve beautiful aolors, as natural aa life, or on Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, tha finest of Its kind ever printed, all absolutely Ire. All other proourlng the Baskaa Chain Staurck Book, will obtain from their grocer the above goods for to. Mltet Craes" l.auuaVrr Htarrk I something entirely new, and Is without doubt tb graal eat luventloa of the Twentieth Century. It ha no equal, and surpasses all othora. It bus won for ft sail praise from alt parts of the t'uitad Statu. It has superseded -thlug heretofore used or known toaolene lu tb laundry art. it Is mad from wheat, rloe and com, and heniloally prepared upon sukutlAo prluolplae by J. C. HaMsiu, Keokuk, lawn, au expert In the laundry p.ofloa, wbo has had twenty-five year prtulaal eipeitsuoo la fauey laundering, and wbo, was th Drat auoaeuful aud original loventos of all fin grade of starch lu tb United Uiata. Ask your grocer for this, tttarob and obtain these baauttful Christina praeaubi Ire. I A I A Uft "Ham" P. Jones, the Southern revivalist, has canceled all htfl engagemeuU on aocoui.t. of poor health. Dram? la Ulood Deep. Clean blood means a clean ekin. No beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- C untie from the body. Begin to-day to aitish pimples, boil, blotches, blnckbeada. and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascnrets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction Guaranteed, 10c. 2jc,SOc. Pnderewskl celebrated the SDth anniver sary of his birthday on November 6. Kit permanently cured. Nnitts or perron. rs alter rtit day's nnr of Dr. Kline' Great Nerve Restorers trial bottle and treatise f re Dli. H. H. Ki.ikk, Ltd., Kit Arrh St, l'lilla. Pa. The lease of Abbotsford, Sir Walter Boon's home ou the banks of the Tweed, la now la the market for sale. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels aeANsES the System e,sm EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES JrrW 1 UMU PERMANENTLY (AUr?INIATGfSYRVP(. i-.v. cai,. r0 r.v, fOQ fU,tv, .-, eji, onrt .f tf M KFTTlt. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES Worth $4 to $6 compared. wnn otnar maKes, Indnrwrd bv over 1,000,000 wrr. Ths 0muim twvt W. I jJlDUflai' unit and tmc ?iuuapcd on bottom, 'lalt no u bait lute clairuM li i u food. Your delei nuia keep thm not, wt will Mfvd A Mil nn receipt of price, atafe Wind ol either, tite, end width, plain mr cap toe. Catalogue C lie. t. L OOUSUS 8H0C CO.. Brocktst, I ARNOLD'S AURFS I'oycMs COUGH Prevent MOLDS KILLER CONSUMPTION All Urusiliata, 23c. U N U 47, nPOPQV NEW OISOOVSHT;, o-- ou. ui ia.i.uuaial. aud lOUaya' liMHai..a Trm. nr. . a. easta'a auaa, . iiwu, aa. AXIL Id 4A4TV sTl M 1 fai tuna Sulci hr drtimil.ta. bil Ion rife
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers