fed Feeling purely i" il iiMttos thntlhu j ii lucking in vitality and tho J 1 111, na A,xna ,tSU oi ueu"-11 I lislii"!a humor Ibot tbo i fluid i1 of imp'iritioa. j'i SrHftj)ii'iH cures that , feeliS by enriching and vi ing tlie blood, creating a good ftn:l invigorating cvorj .,,,( lliebo.ly. tod's ... rsaparina tired fuollnrt nil thnti'oe. Il.iou's Niirsnpurillu nnd It mhIwI IIWo " ni,,T m:1"' 11 V Wife ,11 rim Jinviiiiiiil could not do lior , jjl,,, U tllk'MI foil. bottloS o( l'. mi l I" I" K"01' C. ltI,J:iiivllli', , 9n'noarilM I sold by all lift lined'" und only Hood's. I jlur itroin iimn". asri,y Oman of Oxford, the (. '-'oi :jm mill military i Kir. jviug ill'' Omitm murtlat jan as "kricprpiel." The voices tri'- uo of a regular map iii'lfis, representing Infantry, ir.il si lilli i'. i '1'1 's supponid out ciltn atlonnl vultlo. in the :"oI tat tit anU strategy. Tlie lived v. Kh groat regularity, lg alone h rid sometimes with In lictli cases he would use jry tains commenting upon 3:1s movements. It seems ho rhccrtl by 11 housemaid, who, filing a number of times, went ami trembling '.o tho door "Lor", nia'uin," Khc said, "tho ,a is mad with too many anil Is contemplating murder t. 11c sits at the table all day -, king blaoltheaU plna into a piper, Euylng to himself In a d;il way, 'Hero l't have to mdrcil, and there; I'll drown ;! do some ehootlnrj there, and hem all to pieces with horses ,ilrr.' 1 thinli it is your duty, ti scad for u strlght-jacket or Bit-. 5K WHIMS. PM3CHAM- k very thin and tnv ids thought I was in lumpuon. hd continual head" js, backache and fall f uterus a and my eves 1 affected. Very ono noticnti hnw W I looked and B was etf to take Lydia E. ham's Veaetahlo found. Inn UAif mm r I wma rust u vtiu md after taking eight us am now a healthy ana f .r r . irom if a pounas to everyone asks what A. mi IF enyss u:i - mtu turn" , Philadelphia, Pa, Si Pinlrha a fir 4.- iiug M M M I sand such le iters water ui women. A START IN THE LAW. Whnt Illltlnf 11 Mnln Over tho Hold Ilml in I'n With .Mulling it intryer. Illustrating what a trifling Incident ran influence a man's whole career, It. ia tubl i.f Jmlsp Wllllum Mndsay, who Is now United States senator from Ker.tmky, that when n young man Blill In bis terns lit! wan plowing In hl.s father's) field, which was near a cross roads store where a dozen or mo:e men usinlly rongifgated. Young Lindsay and the mule lie was working to the plow did not "gee" well, and finally In trying to turn the mala around nt tho far Bide of the field a worfo misunderstanding than usual occurred. The niulo turned square around and Ftartcd hack over tho plow right at Lindsay, who grabbed a pleca of fence rail and hit his big-cared serv ant a terrific Jolt above the eye. Tho mule fell dead. Lindsay looked at the dead mule arid then at the crowd across the fifld at the rtore. Ik s-tw tbo men had wtliiosr-ed his killing jf the mule and he (started at full run to the Rtore. When he reached there, r.l most ou of liruith, he exclaimed: "Gentlemen, I killed the mule, but I did it. In self-defense." "By jin'-'o. 1)111, yon oi.ght to be a lawyer." naid (nc of tli men, "fur anybody who can tbi'ili (if a plea of that sort on the Fpiir of the moment would make a good one." That Fuggcstlon stuck In young Lindsny's mind he did study law, Lecame chief Justice of Kentucky and one of the greatest lawyers they ever had. In ISHti, when Lindsay, as senator, deserted his party on tlie sil ver isiiiie, or.o of bis old friends who knew of the mule Incident, and who was angry at Lindsay for his course, nald: "Bay, boys, ain't it a pity that Lindsay killed that mule?" Cincinnati Enquirer. QUAIL HUNTING IN EGYPT. A Million u Yt'nr Are F.nnnured by tl e NilllveH hjr Ingenious AletlimU. Much has been said lately of the cap tine of quail in E;;ypt, touching the protest made by Frenchmen against carryiti.s the birds acrosi French ter ritory for Kngllsh use. Until this mat ter roiS'j nobody seemed to know that qiuiil existed in ICgypt; but they do by the million. The passage of bands of quail over the coast of the delta of the Nile, from l'ort '"aid to Alexandria, be gins in September and last u month and a half, the birds arriving in littlo groups and alighting on the dunes. Gciit n.lly, tho chase is made by means of r.ct.i of five mole: a high, which the natives extend oil cords fastened o pole:-;. In the fashion of curtains glid ing on their rods. In reality the. n. t is double. The first near the side cf the sea is of meshes very largo and loose, but on the back Is another net where the bird will really conio and perch itself in the folds formed by this second net of small nie.ihr. There is another method of capture which is moro picturesque. Rows of drie.! blanches are placed oil tho shore. A', the foot of each branch is disposed a tuft of fresh herbs in the middle :f which ia arranged an opening which ends in a snare. Tho quail, tired ty its journey, takes refuge in tlie branch, then in the hunch of herbs, naturally, without figuring to itself that it is going to put Itself into a tra.i where a native will surprise it and kill it. With these perfected means of destruction, it Is- not astonishing that each year more than half a million of these poor little birds are taken. St. Louis l'tst-DIsp itch. Not Trepured. An eccentric Maine preacher was recently driving along a couutry road and, overtaking a young man tramping his weary way 011 foot, Invited him to a seat in hlB Eloign. After he waa comfortably seated the preacher rolled the whites of his eyes up under tho visor of his cap and Bald In sepulchral tones: "Young man, aro you prepared to die?" With tin ear-piercing scream and a back somersault over tho back of the sleigh, the young man made for tho dense woods, and has never been seen in those parts Blnce. Boston Globe. frrvfi "Wish I NtfA . ? -VV I.n i--; X? " v nn:l my ncrvc3 8:cm to be all pfo iT II I 1 S 3 J--Li-J son:: rest, but sleep Eccms to do mi 1 mi- ... if I knew wlitt was the matter mc, my checks are so pale, my sa white, my muscles so weak, nn:l my ncrvc3 8:cm to be all unstrung. 1 r.m just about as tired and depressed in tlie morn!ni ts I am at niht. If I could only get ifrc rest, but sleep Eccms to do Rood. tell -ou liat is the matter ? Anemia it's another nams feir starved hlonrl. tliin Mood, poor Llood. Of course this isn't the kind to have. What you want is rich blood, red blood. You want the o!( color Lack to your cheeks and lips. You want your Dcrvc3 oncc more strong and steady. To make this change you must take a perfect Sarsaparilh, a Sarsaparilla made upon oonor. Q..o St. V i ' : 1 - "niiajjaiuia tuai ou nave loauaence in. I hat's AVER'S e only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision oi three graduates: a graduate In phnrmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate fn medicine." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. fjjj T m.ur.l' cannot ho eaij la favor of Aycr' Sarsaparilla. Since taking it I j, 0.e dillcrent person, I now enjoy and profit by my leening. My appetite 1 niy nerve) are itKinjj and str.uty, and I know niy blood ia pure." Kuank ",Mn0 Ua Mont ,owa( 0cC 9 l899i .. 23 cents a box. All druggists. biiiLyour ,"ver lsn,t acting Just right, if you are constipated or Sars' M,ko Ayer's Fills. When the bowels are all right tho 13 !1 4 tl I i".i it k i. ti' i 1 - 1 REV. DBJALMAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Sali.lrctt Our l"tlii?r' limine -.A I.pxon or I'ntldiic, An Iiniii lvn Wnrnlno; Acnlnat llnlnic I'liOed t' Willi Tnin ellory Knrllily Cirai.duiu, tCo.jrl((hl Iikhi.) 'AsnixoTov, I). 0. Thin dlsoourn of I)r. XBliiinge 1h pertlnniit: Ht llil Uino ot yoiir, when mnny pnoplo nni moving from bourn) to lious", niul It tonclmi lovfonn of pntlfiioe nnd iiilpol In very trying cir cumstnneei": text, l'liHippltviin lv., Vi, "I know both bow to bo nbr.pe l, and I kuov how to nlmund," Happy 1'anll Could you rsnily n!om modiito yoiirnolf to nil clrouinstniices In lite? Could you ffo up without prldo, nnd eould you eomn down without oxnsporu Hon? Tench tli(' sumo lcsou to us nil. Wo nni nt 11 siiflHon of tho your when vait populutlous In nil our nit leu nro oliuniting roKldpiine. Hiivlng linen born In n Iicmiko and having nil our lives lived In 11 liouso, wodo not Imvo full npprcclntlon of wluil 11 liouso 1. It Is tho growth of thousands of years. Tbo human ruco llri-t lived in cloft.s of roekn, tlm bonstn of tlm lipid niuvlag out of tbo envorns to let tbo lntmiin men move in. Thu shophnrdH nnd tlm rubliord itll! Hvh In eiivunis of thu earth. I'lio tro-. lodytes nro n raeo which to tills day -prefer tbo eiivcrnx t a bouse. They nro wiirm; they nro hirge; they nro very comfortable; tboy nro leH Hiibji-et to vlolont elmngci 01 bent nml cold. We conio on nloug lo.vu III tho history of tbo ruco, nml w couni to lb, IoiIkk, whbi'i was it homo built out f twisted trim ornni'liiw; wo eonio fur' her no down In tho blittory of t ho race, nn i wo eomo to tho lout, which was 11 homo built with 11 round polo In tho nomrti nml xklns of nniinnls reaching out in all dir.ji'Uom, Uintit on tho Hour. Tlmo pnsMod on, nnd tho wirld, nflcr mueli Invention, eiiinn to hi. Ill 11 liou. which whh 11 Mpileo siirroundi'd by I. road Htoneu, ngiilnst which thooarth was honped from tho oulsido, Tho roof was mude ol oluilk nnd gypsum nnd coal and stones and milieu pounilod together. After nwhllo tho jiorcli was born, nftor nwhllo tho gnto. Then hundreds ot years pnssod on, unit in tint fourtooiitli century tho modern chim ney whh con.otructml. Tho old HebtoWH hud openings In tholr hnuso'i from which tho smoke might nsciipn If it preferred, bill tbero wa 110 Inducement olTored for it to lenvo until tho niodcrn chimney. Woodon keys opened thu door, or tho keyhole wni largo enough to allow the Hinder to ho in serted for tho lifting ot the Intuli or t lit. sliding of It. There being no windows thu pooplo woro dependent for lieht upon lat tloowork.ovor which a thin veil was drawn down iu I line of winter to keep out the ele ments. Window glass was, ro late as i(0 or 300 years ago. In Knglnnd and Seotbiinl so grent a luxury that only thu vory wealth lest could nlTord It. A hand mill and an oven nnd n fow lout horn bottles nud some rude pitchers and plates made up tho 011 tiro equipment of tho cullnnrydepartmeiit. Tbnnlt (lod for your homo, not merely tho bouse you live In now, but the bouse you wero bora in and thu mauy house you have, roshl.nl In since you began yout earthly residence. When you go home to-day, count over tho number of those liniiss In whl'-h you hnvo reside I, nnd you will bo surprised. Onoo In nwhllo you wll! 11 lid a mini who lives In a liouso wnero ho was Irani and whom his father was born and Ids grandiathor was born nnd his groat-graiidfiulior was born, hut that If not 0110 out of u thousand cases, I have not boon 111010 pcranibulutury than most people, but I wiis HiuiiKod whoa 1 eaiuo to count up ttio number of residences 1 havo 0(jUded, Tim fact H there is In this worid 110 such thing as permanent resi dence. In a prlvnlo vnhlole, and not In n rail car, from which you can goo but little, I rodo from Now York to lookers nnd Tar rytown, on the bunks of tho Hudson, the llno-l rldo on the planet lor a man win. wants to see palallal residences in fasci nating scenery. It was in the early sprlnu und before the gentlemen of Now York bud gone out to their country residences. I rodo Into the grounds to ndmire the gardens, and tho overseer of the pluci told me und ihey nil told 1110 t hut ull the houses hud been sold or 'but they wanted to sell them, and there was literally do exception, although I called ut many places. Just admiring tlm gardens und grounds and the palatial rosl dances. Homo wanted to soil or had sold because of llnuneiu! misfortune or because tneir wives did not want to reside In tho summer time Iu those places while their husbands tarried in town lu tho night, always having some busliio.-s on hand keeping them away. From sumo houses the people hud been shaken out by chills uud fever, from some houses they hud gone because death or misfortuno bud oc curred, nud nil those palaces and mansions bud either chuugod cecupauts or wanted to change. Tuke up tho directory of any city ol r.ugland or America and see how fow people live where they lived llfteuu yeuri ugo. Tlicro Is no such thing as permanent residence. I saw Monticnllo, In Virginia, President Jefferson's resilience, and 1 saw 011 the sume day Montpeller, which wus either Madison's or Monroe's resldouco, aud I saw also the While House, which was President Taylor's residence und President Lincoln's lesldeuco and President tir lleld's reslduuce, Wus it a permanent resldeuoo In miy ease? I tell you that th.. moo Is nomadlo uud no sooner gets lu one plucothau it wants to chuugo for another place or Is compelled to cliango.for another place, and so tho ruco Invented the rail road and the steamboat in order mure rupldly to get Into some other plnco than that lu which It was then. Aye, Instead of being nomadic, it is Im mortal, moving 011 and moving ou! Wo whip up our horses and hasten on until the hub of the front wheel shivers ou the tomb stone uud tips us heudlong iulo the grave, tbo only permanent earthly residence, A day this spring the rec.ts will be lllled with the furniture carts uud tbo drays und the trucks. It will bo a hard da; lo. horuos, because they will bo overloaded; it will bo it bur. 1 day for laborers, for they will ovorlift botoro they get the family fut nilure from 0110 house to another; It will lie 11 hard day for housekeepers to ecu their furniture scratched, and tholr crockery broken, und their carpets ml.sllt, uud their furniture dashed of the sudden showers; it w'll bo a hard day for landlor'.tc; it will bo u bard day lor tenants. Kspecl.il gruco Is needed for moving day. Many 11 man's religion bus sulle.od a fear ful strain between tho hour 011 tho morn ing ot tho 11 est ot .May, whon lie look his Immature breitklast, and tho hour at night when bundled into hise.teiui)ori.od cut.i h. The rurnlluro broRcn somullincs will result in I ho breaking of tbo Ten Com man. '.meats. Sly llrst word, then, in this putt of my discourse Is lo ull those who move out ol small bouses Into lurgur ones. Now, we will see wholher.liko thuupu-ilu, you know how to abound. , Do uot, because your new liouso has two nioro stories 1I11111 iho old cue uud tnn stories to your vanity or ninko your hrlgh' ly polished silver doorpluto iho 00 111 11 pinto to your burled humility. Many persons moving Into a turgor hou.'O havo become arrogant und supercilious. They swuixger where onco Ihey walked; tboy simper where once Ihey laughed; they go about with an air whioii seems to say, "Let ull smaller craft got out of these wa t is if thny don't want lo bo tuu over by a roguhir Cuaardor." i have known people who were kind nnd nmlublo and Chrlbiiuu iu their smaller liuuBo. No sooner did thoy go over the doorslll of the now houso Ihuii they lie oaino 11 glurllled nuisance. Thoy were thu terror ot dry goods clerk i and Iho auiase nient ot ferryboats into which limy nwept and, If uoinpoilud to stand a 1110 neut, with condemnatory glanco turning all Iho 1 00 plo seated into criminals aud eonvlots, Tboy began to hunt up the family coat ot arms uud had lion oouobnnt or unicorn rampant ou tbo enrrlngo door when, It they hud the appropriate coat of linns, it would havo beau a butter flrltiu, or it shoe last, or a plow, or a trowel. Instead ot being like all thu rest ot us, made out of dust, they would havo you think that they were trickled out ot heaven on 11 lump ol loufsuuur. 'Jim tlrst thing you kuowol them the father will full In business and tho daughter will ruu oft with 11 Frunoll dunning master. A woman spoiled by 11 Huer house Is bad uuuugu, but a uiuu si; upset is sickening. Hut I must havo a word with those who In this .Mayday tlmemovo out of larger res idences into smaller, tjomollmei tho pu thollo reason is that the family hm dwindled in ge, aud so much room It not tttaailfld.-HQ tliey icoyo, out luia s-null apartments; X know there are such cases. Murrlnge hns taken somo of tlm members ot tho family, death has taken other mom bersof the family, nud utter uwlille fathei nnd mother wake up to II ml their family lust the size It was when they started, nnd thoy would bo lonesome nnd'lost In a large bouse; hniico thoy movo out ot It. JIovlux day Is n groat sadness to such If thoy b.ivu the law of association dominant. There are the rooms nainnd nftor the differ ent members of the family. 1 suppose It is so iu nil your households. It is so lu mine. 'We name tho rooms after the persons who occupy them. And then there Is the dining hull where tbo feittvl tlestook plnco, the holiday festivities; there Is the sitting room where tho family mot night nrtnr night, and there is the room sa cred because there a life started or a life stopped the Alpha and tho Omega of some earthly existence. Scene of meeting and parting, of congratulation and honri brenk, every doorknob, cvory fro.sco, every mantel, every threshold, meaning moro lo you than It can ever mean lo a ly one else. When moving out of a hour,o, I bavo nlwnys been In the hnblt, after everything was gone, of going Into each room and bidding It n mute farewell. Thuro will bo tears running down many cheeks in the May tlmo moving that Iho carmen will not i able to understand. It Is a solemn and a touching and an overwhelming thing to leave places forever places where wo have struggled nnd tolled and wept and sung and prayed nnd noxiously watched nnd agonized. Olllfo Is such'a slrungo mixture of honey nud of gull, wedding 11ml burials, mhliioon an'. midnight clashing! J'very homo n lighthouse ngulust which tho billows ot inunv si 111 tumble. Thank Hod that such cliunge-i nro not always going to continue; other wise tho nerves would give out and tho bral ti would founder on 11 ihmicnliii like that of King I.enr when bis daughter Cordelia i'hiiic 10 medicine bis domestic calamity. Hnl thero nro others who will move nut of lurgn residences into smaller through the reversal ot fortune. Tho property must be sold or tlx ball iff will sell It, or Iho income is less und you cannot p.iy the houso rout. First of nil, such persons should linderstau 1 that our happiness Is not dependent ou tho iiir.o of the houso wo live In, I luive known people enjoy 11 small heaven lu two rooms and others sur fer a pandemonium in twenty. There Is lis much happiness In 11 small liouso us in a large bonne. There Is as much satisfaction under the light ot a tallow can lie as under the glare of a chandelier, all iho burners at full blaze. Who wus tho happier --John lliinyun la Bedford jail or ilelsliai-zcr lu the saturnalia.' Contentment Is something you can neither rent nor purchase. It Is not extrinsic; il is intrinsic. Am there fewer rooms ia tho houso to which you move? You will havo loss to take caro of. Is It to bo stove instead of furnace'.' All the doctors say tho modern modes of wanning buildings are unhealthy. Is It less mir rors? Less temptation to your vanity. Is It old fashioned toilet it. stead of water pipes all thiough tho b- ..e? Less to freeze uud burst when you i'n ut.ot get a plumber. Is it less carriage? Moro room for robust exercise. Is it loss social position? Fewer people who want to drag you down by their jealousies. Is It less fortune to leave ill your last will and testament? Less to poll your children, is it less money for tho murketini;? Less temptation to "ml 11 tho health of your family with pineapple and Indigestible salai.s. is it a littlo deal? Not hearing so many disagreeable. I meet you thlsspriugtimo at thodoor of your now home, and while Ihulp you lift tho clotlicsbasket over tho banisters and the carman Is getting red In tho face try ing to transport that article ot furniture to socio now destination I conuratuliilo you. You are going to have a bettor time this year, some of you, than you ever hud. You tuke Uod uud thu Christian roliglou l i your home and you will be grandly- happy, tlod iu the parlor that will sanctify your boclublltlus; CI oil iu thu nursery that will protect your eulldreu: God lu the dinlng iiall that will make thu plainest meal an Imperial banquuc; tlod lu tho morning that will launch the day brightly from the drydocks; (led iu the evening tint will sail the day sweetly Into tlm harbor. And get joy, one and all ot you, whether you move or do not move; get Joy out of the thought that we are soun all going to have a grand mnviug day. Do you want u picture of tho new house Into which you will movo? Hero It is, wrought with the hand of 11 master: "We know that, it our earthly house ot this taberuncU were dis solved, we hnvo a building of Ood, a house not made with hands, eternal lu tho heavens." How much rent will wo have to pay for It? Wo uro going to own it. How much must wo pay for It? How much, cash down, nnd " how much loft on mortgage? Our father is Jjoiug to give It ns a free gift. When are we gclag to move Into It? Wo co moving now. On moving day bends of families nre very apt to stay in the old liouso uutll they have seen everything oil. Thy send ahead the children, and they send ahead the treasures and the valuables. Thou utter awbtlu they will come themselves I remember vory well In the couutry that In boyhood moving day was u Jubilation. ' On utmost the ilrst lond wo, the children, wer sent ou nhend to the new house, and no arrived with shout and laughter aud InnuliDur wo had- ranged through every room in the house, the ha-.o ,id tue grim nry. Toward night, nnd perhaps in the last wagon, father nud mother would come, looking very tired, uud we would oome dowu to the foot of the lane to moot them and tell them of nil the wonders we discovered In the new place, aud .hen, the Inst wagon unloaded, nan. dies lighted, our neighbors who had helped us to movo for In those times neighbors helped each other sat down with us at a table on which theio was every luxury they cculd think of. Well, my dear Lord knows that gone of us have been moving a good while. We have sent our children ahead. We have sent many of our valuables ahead, sent many treasures ahead. We cannot go yet. Then) Is work for us to do, but utter uwlille it will be toward night, uud we will be vory tired, and then we will start for our now home, nud those who have none ahead ot us, they will see our approach, uud thoy will come dowu tlie lane to meet us, aud they will have much to toll us of what they bare discovered iu the "house ot mnny mansions" nud of how large thu rooms am nud ot how bright thu fotiiitulus. And then tho last loud unloaded, thu table will bo Bprend, nud our celestial neighbors will come in to sit down with our reunited families, and tho cballoes will bo full, uot with thu wine that sweats In tho vat ot earthly Intoxications, but with "tho now wlno of tho kingdom." And there for the llrst time wo will realize what lools wo were ou earth when wo feared lo die, since dentil lull turned out only to be the mo vl ng from 11 smaller house Into 11 larger 0110 and the exchange of n pauper's hut for 11 prince's castlo and tho going upstairs from a miserable kitchen to a glorious par lor. O liouso of Ood not iiiado with hands, uterunl lu the heavens! THE SAD1JATJI SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 6. New Form ot fcalj'hle. When a man gets tired of existence on this mundane sphere and wishes to shorten bis allotted span, ho usually resorts to some old and thoroughly tested means, such as tho rope, gun 01 poison. It remained for one Stuart St Cialr, who Is said to have been a resi dent of Williamsport, Pa., to Introduce a now form of self-destruction. Aftei sending a letter to his wife informing her that lie intondod to commit sui cide, ho stint himself up In a refrig erator ear at Denver, Col., and was In due time frozen to death. People who bave been revived from the lethargy which Just precedes doath by freezlnH bavo slated that they suffered little 01 no pain and the new process ot sui cide introduced by Mr. St. Clair may become popular. Sulijert: Jeans Warning nnd Inviting, Malt xl., ll-:l:l (lolilen Tnl: Matt, it., UK Memory V-rse, tiH-au I'iiiii ineiitnry oil Hie Iiny'a Lesson, 20. "Then Hegnn He." After Ho ban spoken the works recorded lu the llrst part of the chapter. "To upbraid." Itebuke, und pronounce judgments against them. The more Ood does tor men the less excuse have they for continuing. In tholr Uus. Jesus had done all Ho could for these cities, or Ho could not havo ropronchod them for their Impenitence. "Jlecnuse they repented not." The only way to find pence aud favor with Ood Is by repenting of our sins. Christ did not upbraid them because of their sins, but becnuso they did not repent. The Jmponitout heart trees ureth up wrath. l:o:n. 12:8. 21. "Woo unto tltcc," It would bo hot ter lo translate tliete words, "Alns for thee!" This Is nn excluuiatlou of pity, and It Is evident that our Loul used tlie words In tills fcti-se, "Chornnln." A town ou the northwest shore of the sea of Outline, Its locution Is uot detlullely known, but It was near Cnpcrnuum. "ilotbsnldu." On the northwest shore of the sen of Oallloo, north of Capernaum. Il was the birth place of Philip, Andrew nud Peter. "It iho mighty works," TLe groat miracles. A nilruclo is n sign, n wonder, nnd n mighty deed. Acts 'l-.Ti; 2 Cor. fi-.Vi; Hob. U:4. "Which wero done in you.'1 According to tills pssvnge, most of tho miracles n( Christ were done in these cities ot Oalilue, nnd yet not ono Is recorded in tho Oospels us having been done In Chorar.ln and Itcth saidu. This is a coullrinutlon of .loliu 21:23. "Had boon done lu Tyro nnd Kldoii." Tyro nnd Sldon wero heathen cities situ nted on the custom shore of the Mediter ranean Hen. Their wickedness was pro verhlul. "They would bavo repented long ago.' Our Lord Intimates that If Kzeklel liud performed ns mnny miracles In those cities, ns Himself hud la Chorazln and lietbsnldn, they would havo repented with the deepest and most genuine sorrow. "Iu sackcloth nud ashes." In tho Kast it was common for mourners to put ou 11 black garment which resembled a suck, with holes for tho arms, and to put. ashes upon the head. 22. ".More tolernble." Tbo degree of your mlsvry will bo grenler than uvea that of Tyre nud Hldou. Everything will help to overwhelm the Impenitent ut the bnr of Ood, the bonollts nnd favors which they hnvo recoived, us well ns the sins which they hnvo connnltlod. "At the day of judg ment." The llniil Judgment. From this wo learn two Important truths! 1. That the punishment to bo lulllcted upon wicked men in tbo life to come will not nil be equal, i. That great punbhmeuts befall ing sinners In this life will not screen Ilium from the wrath of Ood in the Urn to come. 2.!. "Thou, Capernaum exulted unto heaven." A Hebrew metaphor, expressive of the utmost prosperity, and tlm enjoy ment of the greatest privileges. This was very properly spoken of Capernaum, be cnusu lu It our Lord bad dwell, und hail wrought many of His most wonderful mira cles. It had been dlgnillcd above ull tho cltloH oi If rnel, "shall bo brought down to hell." "Unto hades." It, V. Temporal judgments soon ufler came upon all of these impenitent cities, and they wero so com pletely destroyed that tholr exact location lots since been in doubt. Capernaum was to be brought down to 11 state of dcoolatlou. This prediction was literally llullllled. 21. "It shall be moro tolernble." The destruction of Modem occurred nearly 2'III0 years before Chrift, und Judo (verso 7) tells us Unit these people nro sufferlug tho vengeance of denial lire, aud yet it will bo moro tolerable for them at the judgment day than for those who live and dio iulldols under Iho Oospul. a5. "At that tlmo." It Would nom that nt this point somo communication was made t lint pleased Jesus uud He broke forth into thiiiiksglviug. "I thank Thee." I fully confess, fully acknowledge tho justice of Thy doings. "Thou bast bid these things." Oospei truth, the things that pertnln to Ills klagdotn were not perceived by the "wise uud prudent," by the sorlbes and Phurlsees, who were vainly puffed up and who rejected the true light. "Hast re vealed lliciu unto babes." Unto those "who foci tholr dependence ou Ood nud see); His ntd." " 20. "Hecraud good lu Thy sight." Ood has "orduluod strength" "out of the mouth of bnbes and sucklings." Pan. 8:2. Ho "hath chosen tbo foolish things of the world to confound the wise," 1 Cor. 1:27. 27. "All tblugs uro dollvored unto Mo." As it Ho hud said, do not bo led bv the ex ample of your grent aud loarned men to , slight nnd desplso Mo, for humble ns I np po:ir to be, nil tblugs VelsJIug to' the salva tion of mankind are delivered Into My hands, even nil authority, power nod judg ment. "No man knoweth the Hon." No man enn fully comprehend tho mystery ot , Iho Incarnation, tho character nud thu at. I tributes ot tho Hon, nnd tho great work Ho hns done uud Is to do lu saving the world. "Hut tho Father." Ood only can under stand Himself. "Have the Hon." No man can understand or eompoheiid the Fattier In His nnture, His attributes and His provi dences, save the Son. "Will reveal Him." Those who desire nn acquaintance with Ood must come to Christ. 28. "Come unto Me." This Implies sim ply believing In Christ nud becoming His follower, or dlsolplo. This Is one of the most precious Gospel Invitations to salva tion lu the New Testament. "All ye that labor and nre lieavy-ladon." Those labor ing under 11 sense ot sin nnd lnden with the guilt nnd remorse of a wicked life sucU are Invited to Christ; not merely to the church, but to Christ. "I will give you rest." Every word In this promise Is 'im portant. 1. Rest is promised; soul rest; rest from sin nnd eankorlng onre; rest from the fear of dentil nnd the judgment. 2. This rest Is promised to you. Weak though you maybe, und unworthy und sluful, yet, to you Jesus speaks. S. It Is promised freely, "without money nnd without price." It Is tho gift of Ood. 4. It Is promUod with certainty, I will. If you will only "como unto Me," nothing no power ou earth, shall stop Me. I will give you rest. 8. Who promises this? Is He able to perforin? Yes, it is the eternal "I" who spealrs tho word, uud Ho alone is able to save "unto the utter most." It Is the Hon of God who says, I will give you rest, 29. "Take My yoke upon yon." Accept Mo nndtheOospol I bring. Christ's yoke Is, 1. His will. Our studv Is to know what Ho wills tor me. 2. Ills rule. Liberty lu Christ does not menu liberty from control, that would be lawlcssuess. Tho host way to be free from sin's dominion Is to bo well tin dor decontrol of Christ. 3. His discipline. Wo nro under His correction uud instruc tion; we nre In His school. "And learn of Mo." Ho is the great teacher, und He teaches humnulty. Wo are to be huinblo und lowly In heart as Ho was. li). "Yoke easy burden light." The commandments ot Ood lire not grievous to tlie one who accepts Christ fully. It U light because it is borne In love, with n good conscience, by the help ot the Hplrlt of Ood. llalplasa. He "Would you scream If I were to take you In my arms and kiss you?" She "What good would that dot Papa and mamma are away, and the walls and floors aud ceilings of this flat aro all Osadened." Chicago Tlmes-Hor-aid. ,' A Precocious Hoy. Representative Champ Clark, of Missouri, has a ten-year-old son who shows a disposition to some day suc ceed his father bb a wit. The youth is iu tho habit of accompanying hi? father to the bouse and sitting in the lntter's seat wbllo tho stateuman la making campaign material. During the latest speech by the father, how ever, tho son was absent from his accustomed pluco. The next day be was on hund, and a representative who occupies a seat near Mr. Clark asked him: "Why weren't you In your seat yesterday to hear your father' speech 1" "Oh," replied tho Juvenile weurlly, "I got tired hearing those things when maw was tintchlng them to him." New York World. I'll Inference. Marie She's golna to sohool until eha's 25, so she says. Murtha Heavens, but she must b homely! Kansas City Iudnndaut fh I'm THAT SPOT. How did it get there? On to .ik a more important question, " WTuit will remove it?" This very day stop at the grocer's and get a cake of Ivory Soap. Don't be afraid of the cloth. Hub well, using flannel and hot water, wipe the lather off with a cloth or sponge dipped in clear water. Ivory Soap will not injure anything that will stand the application of water. ivory soap w PER CENT. PURE, COPVRIOHT IB09 BV tHt PSOCUS 4 GAMS!.! CO. CINO'NNATI Iftwy'a l'htiir ftervnnr. Admiral Dewey's body servant, who moved with him from the flagship Olympla to his new home presented to him last autumn In WuHhlngton, Is Ah Maw, the Chinese hoy. Ah Maw Is an Interesting character, and about as bright and shrewd a Chinaman as one ever meets. He Is nn enlisted sailor "n tho United States navy, and Is tem porarily detailed for duty with the ad miral, lie speaks Kngllsh with re markable clearness and fluency, is good natured to nn unusual degree, and In perfectly devoted to his gallant mas ter. Ah Maw has solo charge of Ad miral Dewey's wardrobe, lays out 1N clothes to he worn each morning and keeps tho admiral's trousers pressed nnd creased. As Admiral Dewey Is exceedingly fastidious about his wear ing apparel the duties of Ah Haw In this respect are qnito exacting. In a short time tho Chinese servant Is tu return to his native country. He in 01' a saving disposition and has aei unn lati d a snug fortune, which he Is i:::: lotts to Invest In China. Disgusting J Skin eruptions, which keep you scratching, and look raw ami sore. It is unrefined in either sex; and Rives the impression of unelentiuoss. llon't you want to get rid of it? (Set a 5tU box of TctteriDo from your drugKist, or send stumps to J. T. Sbuptriuo, Savannah, (in. It euros, without fail, all skin diseases, (live it a trial. ., . Wearing Out Kcodlosstj. Mauy people wear themselves out needlessly; their conscience Is a ty rant. An exaggerated senso of duty leads a person to anxious, ceaseless ac tivity, to be constantly doing norno thlng, over-punctual, never idle a sec ond of time, scorn to rest; such are In unconscious nerve tension. They pay they have no time to rest, they hnve so much to do, not ,thinklng they uro rapidly unfitting themselves for prob ably what would have been their bent aud greatest work in after years. Aafc Your ll-ler Kor Allen' Kool-K, A powder to shako into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, ilunlons, Hwolleu Hore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet nnd Ingrowing Nulls.. Allen's Foot-Kuso makes new or tight shoes easy. At ull drug gists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Hamplo mulled 1HKF. Adr's Allen H. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y. Ko useful are loads 111 gardens that they nre sold In France by the dozen for slocking gardens to free tbum from many injurious Insects. Wo refund 10c for every package of Put Nam Fanr.Lr.ss Dye that fails to give satis faction. Monroe Drug Co., Uulonvllle, Mo. bold by nil druggists. Coral Is again In favor, after Its long period of disuse. Tho pink coral Is thu choicer, from its purity, but thu common red Is much worn. The Ileal riracriptlmi for Chills anit Fever Is n pottle of OHOVR'H TAKMtl.K t'lin.i. Tonic. U Is simply iron aud rpunine in u lusiclo.ib tonn. No cure no pay. 1'ilcc Is'c. The price of the Transvaal sixpence lu London is now live shillings. Kruger's pen nies, however, aro relatively moro expensive, V. .1. I'heneyA: Co. Toledo, (., Props, of Hull's 1 atiirrli ( lire, otter lno ictviti d for uiiy case 1 'I' catarrh I hut can not he cured hv tak ing Hall's ( ut , 11 li 1 ore. Semi for testimon ials, lice. Nild by Uruiiglsts, ;.ic. Half 11 century ago the lal or cost iu tlie production of 100 gold hunting waieli ensi e turned was if MD. In 1H.I7 it was only irHll. rit rs. Viisl,iv's Soothing Syrupfor children I, t-l h i 11 r.H I tcHKt.hci.il ins, I'ei I nein u' In Hum m;i la. 11, ailu) b pain, ell res wind colic. :ic. a uoHLi. A ehure'.i society lu Brooklyn discussed at n recent meeting the iiiiistion: "Which is moro demoralizing, fashion or tobacco?" Piso'c Cure is the best medicine wo ever used for ull ulfectiiuis of thront uud lungs. W.M. O. ..Niisi.tY, Viinhuren, Ind., Fob. 10, 11110. Thirty-one American locomotives nre ready for shipment from Philadelphia to China, with 200 tons ot steel rails for Japan. KITS periniiiiently cured. No litsornervou u niss utter Ihst day's useor Dr. Kline's (ireut Nerve West orer arlal In it Me 11 nil li cutlse I ron I in. It. 11. Ki-i-nk. Ltd., Ml ArcliM., i'lilln.. Pa. Tho United Htutos Courts In New Mexico co?t the government nbout 475,00(1 a )ur. Tho Maker of Ortei-'a Ink Knyi "Wecnn't make any heller Ink limn' we do; we don't know bow lo. We can make pwirrr ink, but we won't." Curler's ink ia tho best. French Cllniilhifiu i.ltirwt eiilirelv us., home-grown tobacco. To Chit u Cold In One Iy. Take I axativs Hiiomo tuiHiNii Tahi.ktS. All dl'tll'gt-ls relund the in uey It it lulls to cure. L. W. eiilon: a biu'Uu:ii." la on cm h uui. Cm. Thero nre U52.0UO bunk shnres in New York city, nsscssed nt 4 M.1 4i!D,M4tl. WILLS PILLS-BIGGEST OFFEH EVER MADE. Knrnnly IIICentH we will acnit te any I'. (I. a t dress. 111 Clips' U'euouen :.. :h,i 'lent tliistlellte ell cut-tli, anil I'll' yen on the lt:,'k leov lo make .11,111 ry a-it. ill ai yum tcaia. AUUit-s, All tmlei-s te Tin, It. It. III .llciliclllli t OIIIIHIII.V, M CIIku '11 Hi si.. Iiiintrliii, i,l. lUuiii li lllliccai 1:411 liidfiinu Ave,, VV nalilnuiiiu, u. 4'. NKW DISCOVERT; firm quick rmial and our went a, aw ul tiwiiiuiiiiiMi niul 10 ale jit' Uaatmaul hat. Sr. H. at. uutajrisutfa. Sua , tlaata. . Iilitlngiilahril Hook Agents. Napoleon llonapnrto, when a poor lieutenant, took the agency for a work entitled "L'lllstoirc do lu Revolution." In tho foyer of tho great Puluce of the Iiuvre can be seen today tho emperor's canvassing outfit, with tho long list of subscribers he secured, (ieorge Washington, when young, can vassed around Alexandria, Vn., and sold over 200 copies of a work entitled 'Ti.vdeirs American Savage." Mark Twain was a book ugent. Longfellow sold books by subscription. Jay (Juuld, when starting in life, was a eanvnuser. Daniel Webster paid bis second torm'n tuition ut Dartmouth by handling "Dn Tocqiievllle's America" lu Morrlma-; comity. New Hampshire. (Jen. U. fc. (Irani canvassed for Irving's "Colum bus." James O. lllalno began life ns a canvasser for n "Llfu of Henry Clay." lilsmarck, when at Heidelberg, spent a vacation in eanviihstng for one of 111 timen bach's h and books. I Double Trouble I 1 ii 1 The complication of SPRAINS and BRUISES is s very ore trouble, 1mt tlouMy, or hr)ur.ilely, in Hprniii or bruise, t lie re ih no remedy kumvn the ciml of St. Jacobs Oil for PBOSPT, SUKli CIRC tti 0i s t K 0 TJOTASH gives color, flavor and firmness to all fruits. No good fruit can be raised without Potash. Fertilizers containing at least S to io,0 of Potash will give best results on all fruits. Write for our pamphlets, which ought to be in every farmer's library. They are :;cnt free. GKRMAN KM.I WORKS, 97 Ximau St., New Yolk. ESi ass Elsie, BO PIECES, fia. For hlly diivs we will hi-iiiI FIFTY l'IFCFN OK I-1 It NT ( l.Ass, II 1.1, hl.FI), high gi ailc, nliiiiihii it V ncal nml Int.tl nuiciitnl .tirsiir, rnri-t iitlv elcctvil, IiicIiiiIIiim Knlo,, OiicIh, (iiiii-i'lls, Wiillgrtf, I'uIUiih, Opcrub, Ni-uru lletudiei, 1 1 Mil. is, etc., no., clmrucx prciuilil by post i- t.irca to uuy pnrt ol tlie t'liiii-it Mules or Camilla, tioiu receipt ot two ilelhu'r, lu rtti.li, Kttiiiiiis or ui:iucv order. Tbo ri'Kiilni' in Ice ol" lliis miisle U tt0. Aditrras I HAM 1 W AVI,AM lil.HN & ., I It) Hrurulwn v, N-v Vnrk Clly. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 Sk 3.80 SHOES ftNA'00fcN UWorthS4to$6coiriparedi i wuri umor wianu. (I a luiliirrtm. by over y J.OOO.OUO Hourtir liY TUt ffMW" ,itve w 1 lamped on bottom, i.ikei no lubititutc cUimcu to v an (Tuotl. tiiir dealer thoulctekeen llirm if J not. we will send A MirVA " in rert-iiit ol 11 ice nut ltC. 4-l ,v J.-Ktu lor (Arrive. .Sut hind ut Jrjllicr, w jlr, and width, plain r can toe. . ireo. cmvu? L DQUGIaAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mm. ih ns SB 'U jo il&Ua- r Hiit 11 N V IS. DROPSY,1 11 .WiitirhniiitirriLSt iM-iTrjr IrJ UtWt louijll Mjriin. TluUaiaar.TTaah3 EnJ l"""i. SeM hytlriifji-ls. I'l .a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers