H fornlfh Claan Cars, "'.j .mDany which under- ; " rry rattle Is bound to pro- tb'lt R Illll I IUICUH!IJ Willi rattle diseases, and If it if3 M,-li ruttln thDf h,.A oar ""' "u ,,vfr" have been hauled, wlth ' ! disinfecting them, It Is ,'Jtlic value of any rattle which o rVmrr f Tll1i.r.l He bupieiwc - j D the case of the Illinois fjullroad comnanv v... Harris. . - mncr chlmnev fifty .-jo bm " ' r... . ,1 d perfectly lirepruui. I ."!!7trt Arheanil llnrn? Inl-'1 ... r..T- a LlOt IB" '"".....',. llnnlnn. f I,!? Smarting " Hwentlog Knet k.T- u Nold bv all druW K 'Weto.' Hnmple sent FKLK. ... 1'ilvMsity. nt Miiiumtown. i,t., TS" L ' r.. wnmnn Htii.lnntR nil t lilo vogue nt Harvard and Ilrown t.it L ifk o' rcT!M I-Ann,.ss Dt r .i.ih.ii nnv cilhnr dvo anil urn - ,,, r ... t iinur Kr,,l,, demnntl ,n Brnzll. ,fe pnid. l.nt tbolr life In a hard tit often n .."" ""J ipttlmt. . rlr1 In One Iv. 1 r. rirniiup T.iitn All vi'lUnnd in in.ni.iy If It fails to euro. dubious vessels, the completed vntfland uow number JO, and , Plso's Cure for Comminution snvo.l ?, v,r,aUO.M.H. H -'-npist, Norwich, .., eb. 17, 1!H)0. ..n.ll exports from Frnnco In .Tnu "j jStOO.OOO over lHittl; mer XporU.luor..9cd4,000,JOO. ,ii("ntlv cured . No tits or nor yon Xt "Vuseof Dr. K linn's (I r-at. mer !l rial Dottle and treatise free luustT Ltd.. K Ai-cli M., l'liiltt., Pa. .huetts imposes a tax of 0 per cent, jnucominit to universities and cot . a outride the ftato limits. 1ivMnwSnittilnK Hvnipfnr rMldrsn ijipln.iurc m I ml colic. a buttle. j (lore" complain of the poverty iBjof ibo clergy In England, and i He charge oM u k ewurm uess iuu oiijr illicit t"rncrlitlon for Chills TUB boltl" of (1I10VKS I ASTKI.KSS iic. It Is simply iron and quinine In mlorin. Nu cure no pay. 1'rlue CUu. ytthe 1K1.0CH1 Inhabitants which tho mpjiv4to New Mexieo theru wero ,:jisu! and 50.000 Mexicans. '.'. live $IIM reward for any case of ca jummot lie cured wltn Hall's ta rn. Taken Internally. J.ClikNKY &C'o., J'ltors., Toledo, O. ulilbe center of tho watch trade IRKING TIREDNESS "racu:nillnt. It's a warning that Mhseded. It is dlffereut from an 'IrtJ IomHuh. It Is a ture sIkd of )J. You can curo'lt by making jod rich ni.d pura with Hood's Hnr i Tliat la what othor people do :!iolthem. Take a few bottles of imeillclno now uad you will not :: rid of that weak, languid, ex INIor, but It will mako you foul ' through the. summer. pi Feeling "For that tired and uioeiinu u tu0 spring, and as a i bullilor hu.1 apiiotlte creator, I ml Hood's Sursapnrllla without !" Jliw. I., li. WnoUAKU, 285 Mrwt, Wounso.-ket, 11. I. bod's8 oarllla ji'ealest nitiml Jledkdrio "floir Do You Do?" OermanB say "Wio beflnden Ble IHow do you find yourself?) or I'hts?" (How goes it?); the "Hoc vnart glj?" (How do yon Ite Italians, "Come state (How Hand?); the French "Comment WtB-V0lig?" (How dn vnn carrv m In Snafn. nq In nermanv greetings aro "Como esta " (How are you) or "Que tal No goes It?). The Greeks say laete?" (What do you do?), ! China the exuresslon is. r m eaten your rice?" in Rub- " "Cli: or "How dn vnn IIvp In Arabia. "Mav vnnr mnrn. flood!" or "God grant thee big . lurk's greeting is, "Be I'M care of God," and that of the ;- 'is thy exalted condition ; J'ay thy shadow never be Th briefest and at the sumo iOS Mptesalvo salutation is the AcrlCan Indian's "How!" : Weekly. ('disorders of tho f3B organs have jeo their great renown j ' c' tho permanent Mftey iilvo a(Jno and I7'"ff for tho womon p country. "omen r.j-,,.ff yerstand how ab- b aro tno JJPnte about LydlaE. 2jm VQtablo their suffer- JJ flnkham counsels ) BO or ohargo. 0 "Mirro? sua lv:nou oan wrlto L''ivrgsholsawo- Jjhompon;j Eyijf aler REV. DBjJALHiGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Bttliject! Labor Hlilkfii A (Jnesllon nl 1'rrsetit linnnrt Treated In a Way Alined to Itrlng About lletter Peeling lletween Kmployer and ICinploye. ICoryrlalit mini.) Wasiiinoton, D. C At A time when Id various districts labor troubles are exist. Ing or Impending the efTorts Dr. Tnlmagt makus in this disnonrso to bring about n better feeling between both sides of thle difficult question Is well timed; texts, Gala tlans, v., 15, "JJnt If jro blto and devour one another, take heod that ye bn not eon sumeil one of another," and rhlllpplnns II., 4, "Look not every man on his own things, but every man also ou the thlnirs of others." About every six months there Is a groat labor agitation. There nro violent queg. tlons now In discussion between employers and employes. The present "strikes" will go Into the past. Of course the damagt . nuuu .-niinui immoiiiatniy Do repaired. Wages will not lie so high as they were. Hpasmodlcally thny may be higher, but they will drop lower. Htrlkes, whether right or wrong, always Injure laborers as well as capitalists. You will see this In the starvntlou of next winter. Boycotting and violence and murder never pay. They are .11 (Turcot stages of anarchy. Ood never blessed murder. The worst use you can put a man to Is to kill him. Tho worst enemies of tlie worklngolasses In the United States and Ireland aro their demented condjutDrs. Years ago m.as Blnallnn the assassination of Lord Fred erick Cavendish and Mr. Jlurke in liniiix Park, Dublin, In tho attempt to avenge the wrongs of Ireland, only turned away from thnt n filleted people millions of vyinpnthl ers. The attempts to blow up the bouse ol common, In London, bad only this cIToct to Itrow out of employment tons ol thousands of Innocent Irish people In England. In this country the torch put to the factories that hnvo discharged liau.ls for good or bad reason, obstructions on the rail tracks in front of midnight express trains because the olTenders do not like the president of the company, strikes on shipboard tho hour they were going to sail, or In printing odlces the hour tho paper was to go to press, or in the mines tho day the coal was to be delivered, or on house scalToldiiiss so the builder falls in keeping his contract all these are only n hard blow on the head of American labor and cripple Its arms and lame its feet and pierce its heart. Traps sprung suddenly upon employers and violence never took one knot out of the knuckles of toll or put u farthing of wages into a callous palm. l'roderlck the Groat ndmlrod some land near bis palnco at Potsdam, and he re solved to got It. It was owned by a miller. He olTured tho miller three times the value of the property. Tho miller would not take it because It was the old homestead, and lie felt about as Naboth felt about bis vineyard when Ahab wanted it. Frederick the Orent was ti rough mid terrlblo man. and he ordered tho miller into Ills pres ence, and the king, with n stick in his hand a slick with which bo sometimes struok the oflleors of state said to the miller, "Now, I have offered you three times the vnluo of that property, and If you won't sell It I'll takeit anyhow." Thenilllersald, "Your majesty, you won't." "Yes," said the king; "I will take it." "Then," said tho miller, "If your majesty does take it I will sue you in tho chancery court." At that threat Fredorick the Orent yielded his Infamous demand. And the most imperi ous outrage ugalnst the working classes will yet cower before the law. Violence and dellance of the law will never accomplish anything, but righteousness nud submis sion to the law will accomplish it. But gradually the damages done the laborer by tho strikes will be repaired, and some Important things ought now to bo said. Tho whole tendency of our times, as you hnvo noticed, Is to make tho chasm between employer and employe wldor and wider, in. olden time the head man of tho factory, the master builder, the capitalist, the head man of the llrm, worked side by side with their employee, working some times at tho same bench, dining at the same table, and there are those here whe can remember the time when the clerks ol large commercial establishments were ac customed to board with' the head men of the Arm. All that Is changed, and tbs tendency li to make the distance between employe! and employe wider and wider. The ten dency is to make the employe feel thnt he Is wronged by the success of the capitalist and to make tho capitalist feel; "Now, my laborers are only beasts of burden, I must give so much money for so much drudgery; just so many pieces of silver for so many beads of sweat." In other words, the bridge of sympathy is broken down at both ends. Thnt feeling was well dosorlbed by Thomas Oarlyle when he said: "Plugaou of Ht. Dolly Undershot, buccaueerllke, says to bis men: 'Noble spinners, this Is the hundredth thousand we have gained, wherein I mean to dwell and plant my vineyards. The hundred thousand pound Is mine; the daily wago was yours. Adieu, noble rplunersl Drink my health with this groat each, which I give you over and ubove.' " Now what we want Is to rebuild . thnt bridge of sympathy, and I put the trowel to ouo of the abutments to-day, and ) preach more especially to employers ai such, although what I have to say will b appropriate to both employers uud em ployes. The behavior of n multitude of laborers toward their employers during tho last three months may have Induced some em ployers to neglect the real Christian dutlei that they owo to those whom they employ, Thcrofore I want to say to you whom I confront fnco to face and those to whoiS these words may come that all shipowners, all capitalists, nil commercial linns, all master builders, nil housewives, are bound to be Interested In. tho entire welfare ol their subordinates. , n j. Years ago some 6no gave three prescrip tions for bocomlug n millionaire: "First, spend your life in gottlug and keeping the earnings of other people; secondly, Lave no anxiety ubout the worrlments, th losses, tho 'i disappointments ;ot others thirdly, do not mind tho fact that youi vast wealth Implies thu poverty of a great many people." . Now, thero Is not a man hero who would couseut to go into life with those three principles to earn a fortune. It Is your de sire to do your whole duty to the men and women In your servlco. First of all, then, pay as large wagos rh are reasonable and as your business will afford; not necessarily what others pay, certainly not what your hired help say you must puy, for that is tyranny ou the part of labor unbearable. Thejrlght of a laborer to tell his employe) what ho must pay Implies tho right of nu employer to compel u man Into a service whether he will or uot, uud either of those ideas is despicable. When liny employer nllows a laborer to say what he must do or have hit buHiuoss ruined, nud the employer submits to It, he does every buslnesB man in tho United litntes u wrong and yields to tho principle Which, carried out, would dissolve society.. Look over your aiTali's and put your selves In Imagination in your laborer's place and then pay him what before Ood and your owu couscleuiw you think you ought to pay him. "(iod bles yousl are well lu their iilnee, but they do not buy coal nor pay house runt nor get shoes for tho children. At tho sninu time you, tho employer, ought' to remember through what straits amli strains you got the fortune by whiah you built your store or run tho factory. You; aro to remember that you take all tho risks nud the employe takes none or scarcely any. You are to remember that thero may bo reverses lu fortune and thut some now ntvlo of muchluory may make your iniichluery valueless or somo new style or tnriil set your business uiiuk ihj.u IkuuIv uud forever. You must take all that Into consideration and then puy whut is rensouuuie. Do uot be too ready to out down wages As far as possible, pay all. and nay prompt' ly. There Is a great deal of Wide teuoblng on this subject. Malaohl, "I will be a swift witness atrulust all soreerers uud against all adulterers and against those who op pose the hireling In his wages." Leviticus, 'Tlinii sbult not keeD the wanes of the hire ling all night unto the morning." Oolos siuus. "Masters, give unto your servants that which Is Just und equal, knowing that yo also have u Master in beaveu." Ho you see It Is uot a Question between you und your omployo so much as it is u question not ween you unu uuu. i Do uot say to rour iunDlovea. 'Jslos.it ou aon t nun tins piace, got another," when you know thny cannot get another. As far ns posll.lr, o'jen a yearvlslt nt their homes your clorKs and your workmen. That Is the only way yii can bouotne ao quainted with their wants. You will by such process find out that there Is a blind parent or a sick sister be ing supported. You will II u. I some of your young men In rooms without nny fire In winter and In summer sweltering In III ventilated apartments. You will find much depends on the wages you pay or with1 hold. Moreover, It Is your duty as employer, as tar ns possible, to mold the welfare of the employe. You ought to nilvlse him about Investments, about life Insurance, about savings banks. You ought to give him the benefit of your experience. There are hundreds und thousands ol n nployors, 1 nnjglud ;to say, who ure set tling In tho very best possible wny the des tiny ot their employe". Such men as Mar shall of Leeds. Lister of Bradford, Akroyd of Halifax and men so near at home It might olTeud their modesty It I mentioned their names these men have built reading rooms, llhrafles, concert balls, afforded croquet lawns, cricket grounds, gymna siums, choral sooleltes for their employes, ami thov have not merely paid the wages on Hntur.lay night, but through the con tentment and tho thrift nud the good morals of their employes they ore paying wages from generation to generation for ever. Again, t counsel nil employers to look well nfler the physical health of tbolr sub ordinates. Do not put ou them any un necessary fatigue. I never could under stand why the drivers on our city cars must stand a:i day when they might Juit its well sit down and drive. It seems to me mot unrighteous that so many of the female clerks In oi:r stores should be compelled to fdntul all day uud through tlioiii hours when there nr but low or no customers. Those people have achos and annoyances and wenrl enough without putting upon them addi tional fatigue. Unless these female clerk-, must go up and down on tho business ol the store, let them sit down. Hut ubovo all I charge you.O employers, thnt you look alter the moral and i-piritiial woiraio of your employes. First, know where they spend their evenings. That decides everything. You do not want around your l'noney drawer n young man who wuut last night to see "Jnok Hhop par. I!" A limn that comes Into the store lu the morning ghastly with midnight rev elry Is not the man for your store. The young man who spends his evening lu the society of rellned women or lu munlcnl oi artlstlo circles or In literary improvement is tho young man for your store. Do not say of these young men, "II they do their work In thn business hours, that Is nil I have to ask." (Iod has made you that man's guardian. I want you to understand that many of these young men are orphans or worse than orphans, flung out Into society to struggle for them selves. Employers, urge upon your employes, above all, a religious life. Ho far from that, how Is It, young men? Instead of being cheered ou the road to heaven some of you nre caricatured, and It is a hard thing for yo i to keep yourkClirisllau integ rity lu that store or factory where there are so many hostile to religion. Zletbou, a grave general under Frederick the (treat, was u Christian. Frederick tho (treat was a skeptic. One day Zlcthcu, the venerable, white haired general, asked lo be excused from military duty that he might attend the holy sacrament. He was excused. A few days lifter Zinthou was dining with tho king and with many notables of Prussia, when Frederick the Great In n Jocose way said, "Well, Zlothen, how did that sacra mont of Inst Friday digest?" The venera ble old warrior arose uud said: "For your mujesty I have risked my lifo mnuy n time on the battlelleld, and for your DMijosty I would be willing any time to die; but you do wrong when you insult the Christian religion. You will forglvo m If I, your old military servant, cannot bear lu silence any Insult to my Lord and my Hnvlour." Frederick the Great leaped to his feet, ami be put cut his hand, and he said: "llappj .iniuuni corgivo me, lorgivo mei Oh, there are many being scolTed at fot their religion, and 1 thank Ood there are many men us brave as Zlethenl Go to heaven yourself, O employer! Take all your people with you. Hoou you will be through buying uud selllug, and through with manufacturing1 and building, and God will ask you: "Where are all those people over whom you bad so great In fluence? Are they here? Will they be here?" O shipowners, Into what harbor will your crew sail? Ob, you merchant grocers, nro those young men that under your care are providing food tor the bodies and fumllles of men to go starved forever? Oh, you manufac turers, with so many wheels flying and so many bandB pulling and bo many new patterns turned out uud so many goods shipped, ure the spinners, are the carmen, are the draymen, ure thn sulosmon, are the watchers of your establishments working out everything but their own salvation? Can it be that, having those poople under your care five, ten, twenty years, you have made no everlasting Impression for good on their immortal souls? God turn us all back from such selllshness nnd teach us to live for others and not for ourselves. Chrlet sets us the example ol sacrifice, and so do many of His disciples. : One summer in California a gectlemnn who had just removed from the Handwlch Islands told mo this Incident: You know that one of tho Handwlch Islands is devoted to lepers. People getting sick of the lep rosy on the other islands are sent to the Isle of lepers. They never come off. Thov ure lu different Btagos of disease, but nil Who.dle on that Island die of leprosy. On one of the Islands there was a phy sician who always wore bis hand gloved, and t was often discussed why he always 'had a glove ou that hand under all clrcum 'stuuoes. One day be came to the authori ties, and he withdrew his glove, und bo said to tho offlcors of the law: "Yon see on that hand n spot of the leprosy nud that I am doomed to die. I might-hide this for a little while nnd keep away from the Isle of lepers, but 1 am a physician, and I can go on that l.sluud and ndmlulstor to the sufferings of those who are further gone lu the disease, and I should lkotoi:ouow, It would bo selllsh in me to stay amid these luxurious surroundings when 1 might boot so much help to the wretched. Hend me to the Isle of the lepers." They, seeing the spot of leprosy, ol course rook tho man into custody. He bade farewell to his family and ills friends. It wits an ugonlr.iug farewell, He could never sue them again. Ho was taken to the isle of tho lepers and there wrought among tho slolc until prostrated by bis owu doath, which at last came. Ob, that was magullluont self denial, magnlll- ent sacrlllce, only surpassed by thut of Him who exiled Himself from the health of heaven to this leprous Island of a world that He might physlulau our wounds und weep our grlufs uud dlo our deaths, turn ing thu Isle of a leprous world into a great jdoomlnu, glorious garden. Whether em ployer or employe, let us nut eh thut spirit. Concrete Took Fir. Concrete is not usually classed among the combustibles, so that tho recently reported taking firo of a mass of that compound in the boiler room of an electric power station is particu larly interesting. A simple enough explanation for the occurrence was, however, found in tho fact thut the concrete consisted of one part in seven of boiler furnace ashes, and that tho brick lining tinder the boilers was omitted in one place, bo that tho fur nace temperature was readily trans mitted to the concrete. Tho latter, ns the Electrical Review of London tells It, became ignited, .and the whole block, eight feet deep, disintegrated; In consequence it was found necessary to pull down the brickwork of tho boil ers and remove the whole of the con crete block. In the present scarcity of coal, the Review facetiously adds, engineers may find It worth their while to Btoke with concrete I THE SAMA'fH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 27. Sulijecl: rnrnble of t lie Kingdom, Melt. XIII., 34-.1.- Gulden Text: Matt. ltl., .'18 Memory Verses, 31, .13 Commen tary on the Day's Lesson, 2. "Another parable." In all there are fifty-throe parables spoken by our Lord recorded In the Gospels. "Tho kingdom of heavon." This expression sometimes tlgnlfles "real religion," but here It hat reference to the vlslblo church of Christ. This parable explains (tod's method of Sinnaging the affairs of His church In this world. In It Jesus shows that persons of rnrlous characters would protess to receive the Gospel, and be accounted members of :he Christian church; but that there would o n final separation between them lu the Mher world, however they might be blended ogether In'thls. " Which sowed good seed." Clean wheat, representing thn truths of :he Gospel and, also those who embrnoe :hosn truths. In the parable of the sower lesus said thn seed was the word of God. In :his He said, The good se.l are the ehll Irenof the klnvdom. V. 3-1. God sows lotlilns but truth; Ills children are con certed through the truth. "In Ills Held." lie that lownth the good seed i the Hon of Man. The Held is the world. Vs. 87, R. I'lio world Is "His" field. When Christ Somes to take possession lie will come to Jilie possesion .it that which is Ills own. 'J5. "Hut while men slept." In I he night, when evil-disposed persons would try t iijure the property of their neighbor-. iVlien professors wre luknwurm and pns ors indolent. "Ills enemy ctuie." Thn sneiiiy Una sowed them Is thn devil. V. 3!. tottee Unit Jesus bifor.4 lo hint ns "His" ineiuy. The devil it not only I be enemy of Jhrlst lint of all who follow Chri't. "Sowed ares." Lilornlly "darnel, " tho weo.l that jrows among the wheat. It had a near ro 'cmldiineo to Hie stiilks of wheal. The .uros are the nli ildr.il of the wh-.ke.l nue. He tlso refers lo theslate of Hie Jewish people, lor they bad become utterly d.'gonnite Hid were about to bo destroyed. "Went Ills wnv." Although it friend In appear nice, this enemy is deceitful, vigilant, so rrel. He eotnes III "evil thoughts, unholy lesires, Haltering words, bad boo!s," und, ii t.iet, in a hundred ways. 2(1. "And brought forth fruit." Their .eul difference was seen when the fruit up (inured. Compare Matt. 7:10 20. I'll. wo Is 1 great doal of so.-rot wickedness In the ticarta of men, which Is long hid under a ;loak of profession, but breaks out at last. When the seeds begin to grow It Is bard '.o distinguish them, but when a trying time comes, whoa fruit is to be brought forth, then It Is easy to discern between the wheat nud the tares. 27. "The servants of the housoliolder." The faithful aad vigilant ministers of Christ. "Hnld unto Him." They dlscov Ired the devices of the devil and oame with grief to tell the Lord about It nud In rpilre Into thn cause. "Whence then huth it tares." Only good seed was novo, and wo may well usk how have thesj tares come? 2H. "An enemy hath done this." A plain answer to the great question concerning Hie origin of evil. God made man, ns He .11.1 angels, Intelligent creatures, and con lequently free, either to choose good or evil; but He Implanted no evil lu tho hu man soul. An enemy, with man's concur rence, hath done this. Darnel In the church Is properly hypocrites nnd wicked persons wuicli eatan Introduces Into re ligious societies lu order to destroy the work of God and thus further bis own de signs. "Gather them up." A r.isli zeal Is is muoh to be feared as lax discipline. 2U. "But Ho said. Nay." God's thoughts are not our thoughts; we oftentimes act very unwisely when we do not apply to Christ for direction. "Lost ye root up also tho wheat." Tho visible church will In clude in It until tho lust day, many who urn not true members. To separate them Is not thn part of man, but of the Judge. 39. "Let both grow together." Both will grow together, and it is God only who kueweth the benrts of men and would be able to separate therlghtenus from the un righteous; and yet it Is tho duty of the oliurcli to try, and expel, unworthy mem bersthose who are openly wicked, uud not suffer them to build upon u false hope by allowing them to remain within Its pules. Many texts prove this conclusively. "By their fruits yo shall know them." Matt. 7:23. Nolo from this also that God's church is a growing ehuroh. "Until the harvest." The harvest is the end of the world. V. 8'J. Tho judf ineut day; tbetlmo of summing up the accounts of tho world. A II n nl and complete separation shall cer tainly bo made at that time, "i shall nny to tho reapers." The angels nro the reap ers (v. !i'i), but thoyuru under the direction of Christ, Into whose hands all things have been given, "lu bundles." Somo writers think that there is an Intimation here that lu eternity sinners will be put together "aceordlug to their sinful propensities." "To burn them." The wicked will be pun ished as surely as tho righteous will be re warded. Tho tares shall be cast into "a furnace of lire; there shall be walling and gnashing of teeth." V. 42. The wicked will bo destroyed, but not aanllillat.nl. "Gather the wheat." The righteous will ho gathered from nil quartern of tho earth, from all classos and conditions. "Into My bnru." Into heaven. What un assem bly of saints this will bt-l 31. "A grain of mustard sood." Ono of the smallest of all seeds. This parable represents tuo progross wnioii the uospei would make. Tho beginnings would be mall but It would increase, uud its InlU euou would become oxtenslvo und power ful. It also represents the growth of the grace of God In the heart. 111. "The least OI all seeds." Tho King dom of tho Mo.'Bluh maile but a small ap pearance; Christ nnd Ills apostles, com pared with tho great uud mighty of the world, wore iiKe a grata oi musinru soou. They were the wonk uud foolish things that were despised and reieatel of mo:i. "Wlieu It Is grown." There Is life nnd power In the Gospel to sustain Itself und make rapid advancement, rue stone that Daniel saw Is destined to fill the whole earth. "And becometh n ttoe." In that country the mustard grows muoh larger than iu this, and sometimes springs up to the dimen sions of a small tree. Thu birds lodged lu Its brunches, uud so the great Gospel tree, will shelter nil who come under Its protec tion. 8.1. "Another parable." With a vlow still further to Illustrate the progress of the Gospel In the world and of the grace of God In the soul. "Like unto leaven." Leaven is all pervading uud powerful. Though silent and hidden, it soou ulTuots the whole mass. Ho would divine trutj be lu its inlliiuuee on individuals and commu nities. "Threojineasures." Intended to de note I be large quantity which the loaven has tu pervade. There Is no doubt a refer once here to the fact that the Gospel bus powei: to transform tho whole man body soul sud spirit. "Of meal." Theoornhad b'leii ground and prepared, to the leaven eoiild ehnnge to Its own nature that wltb which It was mixed. Iu the same way than must be a preparation lor Uosucl truth. Wheeling, W. Vs., will be presented with a cannon captured by the United Htutes gun boat Wheeling at Aparrlo, in the Island of Luzon, An Improvement. Dobbs "I suppose you are a self- made man?" Bobbs "No; If I were I should have built my stomach to correspond with my appetite, Balti mors American. Founded a Town, Thnogli Blind. At the close of the civil war Gen. A. R. Johnson of the Confederate army, was left without money, with a wife und family to support and, worst of all, Btono blind, bis sight having been entirely destroyed by a shell dur ing one of tho lust battles of the war. lie removed to Texas and plucklly set about building up a fortune. Iu the days before the war ho hud been a sur veyor, and he was thoroughly familiar with the topography of the state. Con sequently his services soon became valuable lu locating and setting up land claims. Twelve years ago be succeeded in Interesting northern capital in his scheme for founding a town at Marble Kails, Texas. A city of 10,000 people Bprang up there al most over night. Then Gen. Johnson built a big cotton and a shoe factory, and finally be succeeded in persuading one of the Texas railroads to build a branch line to htm town. Still the prosperity of Marble Kalis la growing and still Its blind founder Is Its most honored citizen. Rich by Investments Investors are made to only when they know just what to invest in nd when. Alluring statements of gol J or silver mines are put ont to entice innocent to part with their money, but bonds and slocks of solvent and financially solid railroads, and some industrials, properly purchased, will yield large retnrns in the near future. To discrimiunto is just what the ordi nary investor fails to do -from lack of necessary, experiouco nud knowl edge of what is goiug on daily iu thu financial world. An experience of over twenty years in buying and selling securi ties for customers has given us inval uable inforiuntiou in regard to proper ties that nre safo nud sure for invest ment, nud those that nro bust tu let alone, Vt'c know of several railroad slocks which can now bo eafcly purchased and Bold later on at a very large profit. They nio as sure ns any thing iu this life, eveu as taxes, paying their interest regularly and earning a great deal more. We shall bo pleased to furnish by mail full information, also to state how a $1000 investment can bo secured for $100, wo loaning the bulanco. Corre spondence solicited. Direct wire from ofllce to New York Stock Exchange, connecting Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington by exclusive private wire. Kendall &Whitlock, 62 Broadway, New York. 4H S. Third St., Philadelphia. 10 South St.. Baltimore. Md. CHoTcE Vegetables will always find a ready market but only that farmer can raise them who has studied the great secret how to ob tain both quality and quantity by the judicious use of well balanced fertilizers. No fertil izer for Vegetables can produce a large yield unless it contains at least 8 Potash. Send for our books, which furnish full information. We send them free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 NnH.au St., New York. foes mmih, GailS ADD The Best Prescription Is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Tiic Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle So That the People May Know Just What They Are Taking. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi cine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called "Taste less" chill tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's its superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 500 Farm Lost, Htrnveri or fttnlen. The Bangkok Times announces that a large floating Inland on the Mekong or Cambodia river. In Slam, recently slipped Its moorings, and has not been seen or heard of since. There were a number of trees three feet in diameter on the Island, and the land was under cultivation. The owner haa been hunting diligently for his property, but has not been able to hear any tid ings of It. It undoubtedly went down the river with a freshet nnd has either stranded or gone to pieces. SavethfLiibels ana wrlto for tht nf pmnlutni oflfcr frro fur them nnnocv new discovert: J I X s I V9 I quiok rrtliof and oar wont c.Mt Hook ol iMiiinoniftl-i nd todays' trMttnanl . ITrae. Dr. V. M. sU.M OM, lu B. AlUii. ! W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES &NA' Vorth S4 to $6 compared lndot'MMl lty ovftr 1 ,IHH,IKH) wearer. Thr aenulnm hive W. 1,. tmigi.ia' name and price Miimptd on bottom. J. ike 4 no substitute claimed to be as (rood. Your dealer should keen tlipm il not. we will srwl a pair 1 nn rrri-int nt nrice and jk. extra lor tarriajie. Stale ut( leather, size, and width, plain nr can to. Cat. lieu, W. L OOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mais. I R00tbCCT,Tl.e favorite K M 0 L' t summer I 05 1 i tantrum U -TCII-, U,' . WILLS PILLS BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE. For only KMVntM we will fnl to mny K O. mil. lrtHM, lu dnn' irmtintiit ol the buttt iiiMlicltie 011 fiirt li, ttml put ymi on the truck how to make Man ry rtj,'ht hi votir Imine. AiMivmh all order to The It. II. Ilia Hill inr ( nmpnny, !1 Klfir.a Ihi h HitMtTwlowii, .!!. Hritni'h Olllret I 'tit liHlliimi Ar.v HttiiiMtn, II. V, Un Wilts WHthTAl ud Best l uuth Syrup. Tontos ootl. Use "ll.M v'si. " C without you will No matter how pleasant your surroundings, health, good health, is the foundation for en joyment. Bowel trouble causes more aches and pains than all other diseases together, and when you get a good dose of bilious bile coursing through the blood life's a hell on earth. Millions of people are doctoring for chronic ailments that started with bad bowels, and they will never get better till the bowels are right. You know how it is you neglect get irregular first suffer with a slight headache bad taste in the mouth mornings, and general "all gone" feeling during the day keep on going from bad to worse untill the suffering becomes awful, life loses its charms, and there is many a one that has been driven to suicidal relief. Educate your bowels with CASCARETS. Don't neglect the slightest irregularity. See that you have one natural, easy movement each day. CASCA RETS tone the bowels make them strong and after you have used them once you will wonder why it is that you have ever been You will find all your other disorders commence to get better at once, and soon be well by taking THE IDEAL LAXATIVE them. 10c 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will tend a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 4.1 HERE IT IS! Want to Iwu .11 suuiit Hon.r How to Pick Out OoodOn.r KuowluiparfM- llom aud so Ou.rd K.lii.t rnudr IXtwt DIihw uU BAact Cur. whau uM la BowlUUr Tall Iba Aga by tha Taatbt What to rail tha Different Ptrt. of tha Actmair How tu Staoa S Uoraa Proparlyt all Mill and utliar Valaabla Information cau be obutuad ly raaatag oar lOO.PAUtt IIXIJHTU ATHU UOUfeK BOOK, which w. wiU toward, ( paid, an raoalpt of ooly 3 coou In BOOK PUB. 1IOUSE, At ISI UaurilH. T.Wtt. JUST THE BOOK YOU WANTJ-S CONDENSf D ENCYCLOPEDIA OP UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, m II traau apoa about aabjaot ladar Um am a.. It aoauina MO pacaa, protnaaly Uluatralad. til will ha aaaL DOStnaJd. (or tUs. tn alajnaa. ooataJ Mnt. a allvaa. Whan nadlM raa donha. Ssa Afl ENCYCLOPEDIA Sn2 roo. It kaa a earn. r U K OUC. wlU slaw for alat Ibdas. so that It Boy b. la a rich ut&a of valuabl. tatorasttns mainar, and Is ttaua tho small sua of FIFTY CENTS wkloa wo oak fa It, A study of this book wlU irovo of tneaioulab) blliifit to thoaa whoa. odaUoa kaa hoaa B.laot.d, whllo too JmM will aiM bo found of (root Talma to tbooo who eaunot roodlly oomauad U. kaowl4o Uaf Uw.aoa.alnd. BOOK PUBLISHING MOUSC. IS4 L.on.rw St.. N. V. Gll. "- m .. tn Mmnw sow wkwithw'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers