V frill Variag tanrh Tim tt t prospect thnt Currier' ' job Fulton strwt, New York, 1 inverted Into a playhouse, 1 . .aiidevllle will linl.l fooiinou" " rrbants In the neighborhood .clerks are uavniR --ieii lil?- ovtr the probabilities of suo ...ir. of tbe enterprise. The L,flvf performances (luring the boiir-pny from J 2 to 2:30- bM will be pirnuimiy Blip- the bext that the market af- Ar. Yon Itchy I m.thine i wronpr with your Lk tour druggist for Tettori-ne, 3Pn our" -,:,() cents. Any bkin disease, 0 eczema, unit rhenm, etc. Or .,-sntsiti stamps for box prepaid iliiiptriuf, Havauiiab, Oa. Trj (protcrf Wag-on Boat. pplfirental seat has been de :o allow three persona to rldo S pin Inlemieu ior two, a BKeie- 1 . lilnr utlnhnt In (hn ..de of a narrow teat to lift It be level of the main seat, al plfnty of room on either Bide frame for the other two pcr- .Tonr Feet Aeiie ami fiiiru? into your shoes Allen's Foot-Kase, n 'nr ilio feet. It makes Unlit or leel Hunt. Cures Corns, Ilunlons, IL. HmitrtlDS and Hwentlng Knct Minx Nulls. Sold by nil druifglsts t rtori. 2.') ets. Hum pie sen t F H E E. .Went. Ulmsteu, ijeitoy, IS. l. WiIodi of gold are estimated to be n circulation ns money In Knglniid, m approximately tne weight or ! ',000 sterling. ,i Fadeless Dries are fast to i, wanning and rubbing. Hold by gtstau nl, acting on behnlf of the Queen, for the royal farm at Windsor a rut Irlfh-bfii cnttlo exhibited at tbe lablto Society's show. Tt Cure a Cold In One Day. jIitivi Dr.OMO Quinink T slits. All '.nmina in iinmny 11 it iHiisiocure. jaioit Blguaiuro U on each box. 86c. Illation of Kdinburg Is now within MO of m.im. Ton Will Never Know unlink tsunle?s you use Carter's. It juBore than poor Ink. AH dealers. alirsnty yean California hai added ' lu population. Print, Druggist, lielbyvlllp. hid., 'Iill'a Catarrh I 'uro gives the nest, of lion. I an net plenty of testimonials. f.m every cue who takes It." Iirug- Ml It. ;5c jbooRht 'Ji:l,325 worth of Amerl ur lot year. 17 lUGH YOU EAT ih question, but, bow much you dl- jtwww food dues good ouly wbeu it 'tfti tad assimilated, taken up by and mndo Into uwsole, serve, udtlmuo. Hood' Snreaparllla ru mba utomaeh Its powers of dlges- Iben nppetlto Is natural And healthy. Ifipepfcls is gono, atd strength, elas- unlemluraucu return. pmaoh Troublo "I hnve bad i Win my stoinnua and at tlmus Jo very dizzy. I also had severe and tlmt tired fooling. When I lien three hMirlu. Ha'i un..., Mwiu relieved." Mnjj. Anoelina 'UAppleton St., Holyoke, Mas.i. pod's Sarsaparilla -i MciMclne Money Cau Htiy llllnd People !ir at the most recent statistics ft known proportion of blind peo- itout one In fifteen hundred, I would give a total of one mil- Mud In the world. The largest ftlon Is found In Russia, which Europe 200.000 blind In a popu- p of 96,000,000, or one In 480. H these are found In the north MNluees of Finland, and the JJl causes is ophthalmia, due to filiation of the huts of the peas- d the Inadequate facilities for P'nt There is a rreat deal of Ni Id Egypt, due to glowing P E,n Mr, RockXell.r-a otft. f D. Rockefeller promised 100,- "nison university at Granville, "be trustees raised tlKO.ooo this f Preildent Purlngton announced "7 mat nearly $126,000 had been lfla' antlholn for weary nan are found In Lytlia T'nkham's Vegetable nound. It makes wo F strong and healthy to f Utelr burdens, and Poomea those Ills to Q Women aro subjeot "oy are women, Waxtum'i VcgtUblc Compound "ovvn from coast to W to nas cured more L Women than any W '"etf'oine. its gnt( are everywhere fit y aro constantly uH thnM"l letters C ft PIear In this r i you are puzzled write L Mnkham's ad W- a."81 address Is C?e you nothing and W8 stored a million REV. DRJALMAGE. THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY DISCOURSE. Subject: The Victor's Slionl The Joy or Overcoming; linirnltle The Rutin, action Kaprcnied by Christ on Hie Dnlcoine nr Ilia l:nrtlilr Labors. ICciiyriRlit lwm. WASH!. D. C.-In this dlscor.rie Dr. Tulmnge shows In an uniisunl wny the nntngoulsms tbnt Christ overcame and llnds a balsam for all wounded hearts text, John xvll., 4, "I have finished tbe work whioh Thou gavest Me to do." There Is A profound satisfaction in the completion of anything we have tinder, taken. Wo lift the capstone with exulta tion, while, on the other band, there Is nothing more disappointing than, after having tolled In a certain direction, to find that our time Is wnsted and our Invest ment profUlwis. Christ oarne to throw up a highway ou whlali the whole world might. If It chose, mount Into heaven. He did It. The foul mouthed crew who at tempted to tread on Hint could not ex tinguish tbe sublime satisfaction which He expressed when He said: "I have Hnlslied tbe work which Thou gavest Me do." Alexander the Great wns wounded, find the doctors covild not medicate his wounds, and be seemed to be dying, and In his dream tbe sick man saw a plant with a peculiar flower, and he dr on tried tbnt that plant was put upon bis wound and thnt immediately tt wns cured. And Alexander, waking from bis dream, told this to the phynlnlan, and the physician wandered out until be found just tbe kind of plant which the sick mnn had described, brought It to him, and the wound was bealed. Well, tbe human race had been hurt with tbe gbast- ntwi ui an wounuH mat ot sin. it was the business of Christ to bring a balm foj that wound the balm of dlvlue restora tion. In carrying thU l.usluess to a suc cessful Issue the dlflleulties wore stupend ous. In many of our plans wo have our frlendi to help us; some to draw a sketch of the plan, others to help lis lu the execution. But Christ fought every luch of His wny iignlust bittor hostility and amid circum stances all calculated to depress and de feat. In tbe first plaoe.His worldly occnpbtlon wns against Him. I find thnt He earned His livelihood by tbe carpenter's trade, an oc cupation always to be highly regarded and respected. But you know as well as I do that In order to succeed In any employ, ment one must give his entire time to It, and I have to duclnre that the fatigues of carpentry were unfavorable to the execu tion ot a mission which required all men tal aud physical faculties. Through high, bard, dry, husky, insensate Judaism to hew a way for a new and glorious dispen sation wns a stupendous undertaking that was enough to demand all tbe concen trated energies even ot Christ. We have a great many romantlo stories about what men with physical toll have accomplished In intellectual departments, but you know that after a man has been tolling all day with adz and saw and hnmmer, plane and ax, about all he can do is to rest. A weary body is an unfavorable adjunct to a tolling mind. You, whose life lu purely mechaul cal. If you were called to the upbuilding of a kingdom, or the proclamation of a new code of morals, or the starting ot a revolu tion which should upturn all nations, could get some Idea ot the incoherence of Christ's occupation with His heavenly mission. In His father's shop no more intercourse was necessary tban Is ordlnurily necessary in bargaining with men that have work to do, yet Christ, with hands hard from use of tools of trade, was called forth to be oome a publlo speaker, to preach in the face of mobs, while some wept, and soma shook tbelr fists, and some gnashed upon Him with tbelr teeth, and many wanted Him out of tne way. To address orderly and respectful assemblages Is not so easy as It may seem, but it requires more energy and more force and more concen tration to address an exasperated mob. Tbe villagers of Nazareth beard tbe pound ing of His hammer, but all tbe wide reaches of eternity were to hear the stroke of His spiritual up building. So also Ills habits ot dress and diet were against Him. Tbe mighty men ot Christ's time did not appear in apparel without inniteis ana nuornments. .None ol tne C'Htsars would have appeared iu citizen's apparel. Yet here wns a man, here was a professed king, who nlwuys wore the same coat. Indeed it was far from shabby, for after He had worn It a long while the gamblers thought It worth ruffling about, but still it was fur from being an imperial robe. It wns a coat that any ordinary nan might have worn on an ordinary oc casion. Neither wns there any pretension in His diet. No cupbearer with golden chalice brought Him wine to drink. On the sea shore Hu ate fUh, first biivlug broiled it Himself. No ona fetched Him water to drink; but. bonding over the woll In Hamuriu, He begged a drink. He sat at only one bunquet. and that not at all turn it nous, for to relieve the awkwurd ness of tbe host one of the guests hud to prepare wine for the company. Other kings ride lu a chariot; He wulked. Other kings, as tbey ndvunce, have heralds aboad and applauding subjects behind; Christ's retinue was mads up ot sun burned nshermeu. Other kings sleep under embroidered canopy; this one on a shelterless hill, riding but once, as far as I now remember, on a oolt, and tbut bor rowed. His poverty was against Him. It re quires money to build great enterprises. Mon of means are afraid of a penniless projeotor lest a loan be demanded. It re quires money to print books, to build In stitutions, to pay Iwtruotors. No wonder tbe wise men of Christ's time laughed at this penniless Christ. "Why," tney said, "who is to pay for this new religion? Who is to charter tbe ships to enrry tbt mis sionaries? Who is to pay the salaries of the teachers? Shall wealthy, established religion be discomfited by a penniless Cbristr" Tbe consequenoe wns that most of the Iieople that followed Christ bad nothing to ose. Affluent Joseph of Arimntbea burled Christ, but be risked no soolal position in doing that. It is ulways safe to bury a dead man. Zaccheus risked no wealth or social posi tion In following Christ, but took a position in a tree to look down ns He passed. Nlcodemus, wealthy Nieodemus, risked nothing of social position In fofrowlng Christ, for be skulked by night to And Him. All this was agnlast Christ. So tho fact that He was not regularly graduated was agalust Htm. If a man come with diplo mas of colleges aud schools aud theological seminaries and he bns been through for eign travel, tbe world is disposed to listen. But' here was a man who bad graduated at no eollege, bad not in any academy by or dinary means learned the alphabet ot the language He spoke, and yet lie proposed to talk, to instruct in subjects whioh had con founded the mlglitleit Intellects. John eald, "The Jews marveled, saying, How bath this man letters, having never learned?" We, In onr day, have found out that a mas without a diploma may know as much as a man with one and that a eol lege cannot transform a sluggard into a philosopher or a theological seminary teach a fool to preach. An empty head, after the laying on ot bands of the presbytery, Is empty still. But it shocked all existing prejudices In those olden times for a man with no sabolastlc pretensions nod no graduation from a learned Institution to et Himself up tor a teaober. It was against Him. Bo there have been men of wonderful magnetism of person. But hear me while 1 tell you of a poor young Man who eameup from Nnsnretb to produce a thrill whioh baa never been excited by any other. Napoleon bad around him tbe memorloi of Marengo and Austerllts and Jena, but here was a Uan who had fought no battles, who wore no epaulets, who brandished no sword. He bad probable never seen a prince or shaken bauds witn a nobleman. The ouly extraordinary person we know ot as being in His oompnuy was His own mother, and she was so poor that, in the most delicate and solemn hour thnt comes to a woman's soul, she was obliged to lie down among drivers grootniug the beasts of burdeu. . . Again, I remark, there was no organlea. lion in His behalf, and that was ugulust Him. When men propose any great work, they baud together, tbey write letters ol agreemeut, they take oaths of feulty, and the more complete tbe organisation tbe more and complete tbe suuoess. Here was ona who went forth without any organisa tion and alone. It men bad a inldd to join luJJi .Quinpuey, eH.rijf.Ut; UiUtvbjid.a mini rot to join ;n rris company, an wolt. If Ibey ciini,i, thev were greeted with no loud salutation: If they went away, tbey wore sent with no bitter nnntliema. Peter departed, sod Christ turned and looked at him; that was nil. All this w;is against Him, !id nny one ever iinder:ak such an enterprise amid such Inllnlte embarrassments mid by snob modes? And yet I nin here to sny It ended In a complete triumph. Notwithstanding His worldly occupation, His poverty, His plain face. His unpretending garb, the fact thnt He was schoolless, the fact that Ho had a brief life, the fact thnt He was not accompanied hy any visible organiza tion -notwithstanding all that, In an ex hilaration which slinll be prolonged In everlasting chorals, He declared, "I have finished the work which Thou gavest Me to do." In the eye Infirmary how many diseases of thnt delicate organ have been cured? But Jesus says to one tlind, "He open!" ami the light of benvan rushes through gates that have never before heen opened. The frost of an ax mny kill a tree, but Jesus smites one dead with a word. Chemistry may do many wonderful things, but what chemist at a wedding, when the wine gave out. could change n pall ot water Into a cask of wlue? What human voice could command a school ol llsh? Yet here is a voice that marshals the scally trlbos until, in a place where they had let down tbe net and pulled It up with no fish In it, they let it down again, and tbe disciples lay hold and be gan to pull, when, by reason of the multi tude of fish, the net broke. Nature is Hit, servant. The flowers He twisted them In to His sermons; the winds they were His lullaby whn He slept In the boat; the ruin It hung glittering on the think follaire of the parables; the star of Bethlehem it sanit a Christinas enrol over His CIrth: tbe rocks they bent n dirge nt His denth. Behold His victory over tho grave! The binges of the family vault become very rusty be cause they are uevor opened exuopt to take nnother In. There l a knob on the out side of the door of tho sepnleher, but none on the Inside. Here comes the Conqueror of Death, He enters that realm and says, "Dauirhter of Jnlrus, sit up!" and she sits up. To Lnzarus, "Come forth!" and he came forth. To the widow's son He snld, "(lot up from that bier!" and be goes home with his mother. Then Jesus snatched up the keys of death and hung them to His girdle and cried nntll nil tne graveyards of the earth heard Him: "O death, I will be thy plague! O grave, 1 will be thy destruction!" No mnn could go through all the ob stacles I have described, you say, without having a lint uro supernatural. Iu that arm. uniid its muscles and nerves and bones, were Intertwisted the energies of omnipotence. In the syllables or that voice thero was the emphasis of the eternal (lod. That foot that walked tbe deck of the ship In Oennesaret shall stamp kingdoms of darkness Into demolition. This poverty struck Christ owned Augus tus, owned the sanhedrln, owued Tiberias, owned all tbe castles on its beach and all the skies that looked down Into its water owned all the earth and nil tbe heavens. To Him of tho plain eont beloaged tbe robes of celestial royalty. He who wulked tbe road to Einmaus tho light nings were the lire shod steeds of His chariot. Yet there are those who look on and see Christ turn water into wine, and they say, "It was sleight of handl" And they see Christ raise the dead to life, and they say: 'T.aslly explained; not really dead; playing dead!" And they see Christ giving sight to the blind man, and they say, "Clairvoyant doctor!" Oh. what shall tbey do on tbe day when Christ rises up In judgment aud tbe bills shall roek and the trumpets shall call, peal on peal! In the time o' Tbeodoslus tue Oreat there was a great assault made upon tbe divin ity of Jesus Christ, and daring that time Tbeodoslus the Oreat called bis own son to sit on tbe throne with him and be a oopart nor In tbe government of the empire, and one day the old bishop came and bowed down before Thnodoelus, tbe emperor, and passed out of the room, and the emperor was offended, suylng to the old blshpp, "Why didn't :you pay the same honor to my son, who shares with me in the gov ernment?" Than the old bishop turned to the young man and said, "The Lord bless thee, my young man," but still paid blm no such houor as be hn4 paid totbe F.mperor. And the Emperor was still offended and displeased when the old bishop turned to l'lieodoslus tbe Oreat and said to blm, "You are offended with me because I don't ftay the same honor to your son, whom you lave made copartner iu tbe government of this empire, the same honor 1 pay to you, ana yet you encourage muiiitaaes oi peo ple in your realm to deny tbe Son of God equal authority, equal power, with God the Father." My subject also reassures us of the fact tli at in all our struggles we have a sympa thizer. You cannot tell Christ anything now about hardship. I do not think that wide ages of eternity will take the soars from His punctured Bide and His laoerated temples and Ills sore bands. You will never have a burden weighing so many pounds as that burden Christ carried up the bloody hill. You will never have auy sutforlng worse than Ho endured when, with tongue but and cracked and inflamed and swollen, He moaned, "I thirst." You will never be surrounded by worse hostility than that which stood around Christ's feet, foaming, reviling, livid with rage, howling down His prayers and snuffing up the smell of blood. 0 ye fnlut hearted, O ye troubled, O ye persecuted One, here is a heart that cau sympathise with youl Again, and lastly, I learn from all that has been said t6-day that Christ was aw fully In earnest. If it bad not been a mo mentous mission He would have turned back from It disgusted and dlsoouraged. He saw you In a captivity from wblob He Wub resolved lo extricate you, though it cost Ulm all sweat, all tears, all blood. He came a great way to save you. He earns from Betblohem here, through the place of skulls, through tbe abarnel bouse, through banishment. There wss not among all tbe ranks of celestials one being who would do as muoh for you. 1 lay His crushed heart at your feet to day. Let It not be told in heaven that you deliberately put your foot cn It. While It will take ail tbe ages of eternity to eale brute Christ's triumph, I am bere to make tbe startling announcement that because, of the rejection of this mission on the parf of some of you all that magnificent work of garden and cross and grave is, so far as you are eonoerne.l, a failure. Helena, tbe Empress, went to the Holy Land to And the cross ot Christ. Get ting to the Holy Land, there were three crosses excavated, and tbe question was which of the crosses was Christ's cross. Thov took a dead body, tradition says, and put it upon one of tbe crosses, and there was no tire, and they took tbe dead body and put It upon another arose, and there was no lite; but, tradition says, when the dead body was pnt up agalust the third eross it sprang Into life. The dead man lived again. Oh, that tbe life giving power of tbe Hon of God might dart your dead soul luto an eternal life, begin ning this dayl "Awaks, tboa steepest, and rise from the dead, and Christ shall give the lite!" Live nowl And live for verl Women Not Money Hakers. In Harper's buzar, Hetty Green, the fatuous woman financier, tells why women are not money-makers. She says: "In tbe first place, woman Is entirely too impulsive for business. She calls gayly into tbe world of commerce, believing In everything, ind In herself moBt of all. A cer tain stock may be increased tempo rarily in value, owing to the enter prise ot its owners, who lire them selves advancing the market. The woman speculator, with her uiuul im petuosity, ihlnku: 'I must Uava some of tbnt. If it is this high, I can sell It for more.' She does not stou o look over tho market; she lias not trained ber Judgment, but, w Itti both hands outstretched, offering her little all, roe plungtB headlong luto the grasp of cunning speculators, Tbe next day or the next hour, perhaps the stock falls in value. She U just the prey the sharpers are looking fur. More money is made in the end by an oversupply ot caution than by indis criminate recklessness. I am not ad vising timidity. Quite tho contrury. Be sure tbat you are right first, then CO ahead." ....... THE SABBATH " SCHOOL ' INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS fOR JUNE 3. THE MATERNAL COCKROACH. Sutlject! The Twelve Sent Forth. Mult. Is., US In I., K Golleil Ten, Mwlt. X , 0 Memory Versus, I., :ift-rin Com incntsry on the Unj'i l.esaon. 35. "Jesus went about. ' This shows that Jesui was actively outraged in the work. "Tho gospel of tho kingdom." Ho pro claimed tho good news of His spiritual kingdom which Ho came to set up in the linnrls of mon. Paul says it consists of "righteousness, fence and Jov In tho Holy Ghost," He told thein of a kingdom of grace and glory no-v to be setup under the government of n Modlntor. "And healing every sickness." To His pleaching He loins all works of mercy nnd temporal as sistance ti the bodies ot leer. "Among the people." Ho taught not only In the wealthy cities, but In the poor villages and In tlie prlvnt.i lious'-s, and wl:etuvur He tviiid eariiosl bearers. ilii. "When He saw t!in in.llllt'.i.lMS," Tho souiitry was very doiisi ly populated at thla time. This and the next two versei are an Introduction t tho a icouut given In tho following ehnpler. Sover;il reasons lod to Ills commissioning t!io twelve :iposlle.s and sending I hern out t prcncli. (I) The growing eagorueM of the people to bear the how eo-pel Tlie demand could not l sntlnled by one prum-hor. (2) The growing opposition of the i'luirlsers mndo apparent the necisplly of not only ap pointing, !ut nf trnliilii;r men lo pren -li Christ's gospel, (:ll It was because He pitlod tbe multitude, who were like bnrnssed and panting sheep without a shepherd, and like n harvest left unrenpt for wunt ol laborers. "With compassion." An emphatic word showing bow Christ wns moved In His greut love for the people. "Because thev fainted. " Distressed and scattered. ii. T. This rotors to their spiritual condition rnther than to their physical aliments. "As sheep," No cron turn Is mure apt to go astray thnu a sheep, nnil having goue astray none nrn more helpless. They are exposed to hunger, cold and ravenous bcuets. Sinful souls m e ns loxt sheep, "Having no shepherd." Tbey Inid many touchers, but none who cured for their souls, and none who wore uble, if they had been willing, to give them such Instruction ns they needed. Their teachers, Instead of serving God, served their own ulory and galu. 37. "Harvest plenteous labocots few. ' Thero nre multitudes to be won for the new kingdommultitude prepared to hear, for their spirits woro broken under per sonal and natioual sorrow) but the number of right teachers was small. Gelkio. Tlie Lord of tba harvest wus being deprived of His hnrvest for want ot laborers to gather It in. What an accusation agalust the scribes nnd priests! 3H. "I'rny ye therefore." Successful la borers aro obtained In answer to prayer. When things look discouraging wesliould pray more and four loss. Tho Lord of the hnrvest." Tlie grunt, divine Teacher. The one who Is able to give a hnrvest of r.ouls, "Send forth." Fropnre aud call many to preach the gospel. There Is something grenter than preaching and that is to make preachers. Tboso whom God sends forth succeed, those who semi themselves forth, sooner or later tail. How shall we preach except we bo sent? "Laborers." Jesus wants laborers; there are ouly ;a very few who really work. A oaroless, easy-going minister will always do actual harm. 1. "His twelve disciples." Alter spend ing tbe preceding night in prayer, the Lord called the disciples together and chose twelve, which suggests that He bad In mind tbe twelvo putrlarohs, heads of the tribes ot Israel. They were oalled to gether as disciples, bnt after receiving au thority they became apostles. "He gave them power." Luke adds, "authority.' All rightful authority Is derived from Jesus Christ. Ali power is given unto Htm, In honven nnd In earth, nnd Ho alone can dispense power. "Against unclean spir its.1' "Over unolcan spirits." B. V. The easting out ot unclean spirits is here re ferred to as distinct from healing diseases, "And to heal." Tho design ot the gospel wns to conquer tho devil nnd euro tbe world. The power nnd authority thus given thora would enable them to oommand tho attention aud rospeot of even the scribes and Pharisees. 2. "Apostles." The only plaoe In this gcspel whore tho word Is used. It means, lo send forth. The names of the twelve apostle; were: Hlinon, Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew (tin thnnuol), Thomas (Dldymus), Matthew (Levi), James the son of Alphens (called III o James tbe Less, or little, because he was small of stature), Jude (Judas, Leb i'CWi, Thaddeus. The brother of James the ,'-C'i', and author ot theepiBtlo whioh bears bis uame), Simon the Canaauite (called also Sli-'iou Zolotos, or Slmou the Zealot Canaauite has no reference to Canaan, but is derlvod from the Hebrew kaua, zeal, and wns applied to Simon because of his great xeul lu prouahiiig the gospel of Christ), mid Judas Iscurlot. 6. "Sent forth." Tbey were sont two by two (Mark 6:7) lu different directions. Tbey were not to go alone. Each must have aoompaiilon to give counsel and help toench otbur iu dlflleulties, nnd to cheer onoh other ou the way. They would thus renah different classes ot minds, and ac complish more renl work. Two are more than twice one. "Go not," Do not take auy road lending to Gentile populntlon. Tbe tiuio bad not oome for establishing missions to tho Gentiles, A bnse of opera tions must ho scoured among the Jews. This limitation wus oonflued to this mis sion. "Euturyenot." Salvation must first be offered to tbe Jews, and to have gone to tbe Samarltuns at this time would have been a stumbling-block to the Jews, ' 6. "To tbe lost sheep." The Jewish church wuh tbe ancient fold ot God, but tbe sheep bad wandered away and were lost, and unless tbey were again found nnd brought buck to God they would be tost eternally. "House ot Israel," The Jews, descendants ot Israel. He looked with compassion upon tbcm because they bad strayed luto tho paths ot sin and error, and were lu n wandering nnd dan gerous condition. "Tho Gentiles also had been oi lost sheep. " 1 Pet., 3:25. 7. "Preach." They wore to be Itinerant K readier. "Kingdom ot heaven is at mid." V.'o should still make the kingdom of heaven the subjoct ot our preaching, aud tell the world that tba kingdom bus joint. TheKlrg is now bere, nnd salva tion Is ottered freely to nil who will re punt. Matt. !; 3; 4-17. . "P.also tne dead." This is wantiug In many run ausurlpts, and is believed by sev eral good nuthorlil'.s to be spurious, al though retained lu K. T. The first Instanco in wnluh an apostle raised the dead is re corded in thf books of Acts. 9:86-42. It rooms very improbable tbat our Lord im parted at so euily a period this highest of a'lfoinis of supernatural power. "Freely glvo." As y:ii liuvo received mlraoulous powers wltuouc paylug tor them, exert tlio.io powers without receiving eompensa tiou. TURKISH POLICE JUSTICE. A Patrolman Trias a Case la the Opa Street. I witnessed in Constantinople as amusing instance of Turkish pollc JtMtlce. An Armenian and a Kurd had quarreled over the ownership ot a to bacco box. As their language grew more expressive and their speech loud er a crowd collected, delighted with the dispute. The Kurd had picked up the box on the street and the Ar menian declared it was bis. When they were about to come to blows a police man came up and tried to effect a com promise, but neither disputant would! give way. At last the Armenian sug gested tbat the Kurd should be asked to declare what was in the box. The Kurd promptly answered: "Tobacco and cigarette paper," The Armenian smilingly informed the officer that all the box contained was a 25-cent piece. The policeman gravely opened the mysterious case, then turning to the crowd with the air of a Solomon, said: "The Armenian is tbe owner of the box. I return It to blm, Tbe Kurd Is a liar. (Here he smote the man from the mountains over the head.) Allah be praised! For my trouble in deciding this complicated affair I keep tbe 26 oenta." Chicago Records Apparently Believes In the Malrhnslan Theory. Harvey Sutherland writes as fol lows in Aiuslee's Magazine: Tba mother mosquito runy lauuoh her sil very boat of foriy dozen eggs on the still waters in the early morning and then sing the happy hours away while she seeks her one chanco iu three million to imbrue her pnmps ia warm, red blood, but. the mother cockroach remembers who she is and of what long lineage she comes, and does her sixteen eggs np in a nice, neat case, which she carries about with her till she feels the thrill of life within it. Then she holps the little ones rip open tho crinkled seam ot the valise and tenches them their first lesson of economy by eating np the empty egg case. They remember it when their baby clothes burst off them and they come out, white and soft. They do not send their oast-oR' garments to sutToiois by Hood aud famine; tliey eat them. Mother cockroach broods the little ones and protects thera. lu deed, I kuow ot no more touching spectacle than a happy cookroach home with all the little ones playing around, climbing over Uncle George, or sitting on Uncle Harry's bark, or cuddling uuder mother or Aunt Eliza. (The names, of eonrse, nre fictitious, but the fact may be easily verified.) The progeny of a pir of early spring house Mies will number 2,000, 000 before the summer is ended, so it is calculated, but uuder tbe most fa vorable conditions there will not be more thau one brood of sixteen cook roaches in a season. It nsed to be thought that it took tbe young from four to five years to grow up, but that was too extravagaut a guess. Obser vation shows that the Croton bug ma tures iu from four and a half to six mouths, and specimens of Feriplaneta Americana, the standard TAmericau cookroach, hatched on July 11, be gan to go out in society between March 11 and June 12 of the following year. In the colder climates they retire from active business to winter quar ters, where they hibernate. Being so few in a family, it is evi dent that the life of a cockroach is a good insurance risk as oompared with that of the fly, the moth or any other of the six-legged tribe. Why? In all these millions of years siuce the era of 'the Coal Measures be has learned how to live. He is smooth; he is agile; ha is thin, hard to catch and easy to hide. His eyes may not amount to muoh to warn him of the spproaoh of foes, for they are bent uuder, like bis mouth parts, so that he may see what he Is eating, but his antenna) . are a - bnndred joints in length, sensitive to odors, bnt espec ially to jolts and jars, whioh are what sounds must be to an insoot. The old Romans oalled the cockroaoh In eifuga, fleeing the light ; bnt the old Romans did not observe closely or they would have seen tbat it was not the light that the insects fled from, bnt the one that oarried it. Flash light on them all yon like. They do not objeet. But take a step, whose tremor is conveyed to tbe walls and floor, and sets tHeir antennas to sway ing and the scuffliug of their wings shows how anxious they are to get away and under cover. Luncheon Schema of Fonr rtohoolina'ams Fonr young women te sobers resid ing in Fittsfleld and employed in one of the outlying school buildings have for the past winter been serving their own dinners by a novel plan at com paratively small expense, aud saving carfare to aud from their homes for lunch. The teacher in the lower grade on the first floor closes her school at 11.15, and at once prepares vegetables for the dinner, using a part of the basement for a kitoheu. These are cooked in utensils for the purpose, which are placed iu the furnace that heats the building. The bill of fare usually oonsisls of potatoes, either boiled in the kettle or baked in the hot ashes, stewed tomatoes or other vegetables, boiled eggs, broiled beef steak or cooked fish, with chocolate or ooffoe; canned fruits and desserts, as also bread, are purchased. At noon tho other teachers take a share of the work in setting the table, one of those in the infant classroom being utilized for thut purpose. The dinner over the other two teachers dear away the table, wash the dishes, and these are returned to the reoeptaole provided for them. This allows a full half hour for a walk out of doors in pleasant weather, social intercom se or a dis cussion of sohool work, besides allow ing the janitor to go home to his own dinner. At the end of the week the expense is figured up. The average expense is about thirty-eight cents a week for eaoh teacher, or less than eight ceuts a day, besides affording a warm dinner fbr eaoh and a good bill of fare. Springfield (Mass.) Eepubli- Wlld Man Caught In Wolf Traps. A wild man was captured in the bills near Plum Fork a few days ago. He had been seen a number of times by different persons, but all efforts to capture him had proved fruitless un til Louis Brown, a farmer, set two of his strongest wolf traps at a cave where the man had been sleeping. He was eaught in both traps by the nose and right hand. When Brown found him he was trying to loosen the trap from his nose, but when he saw Brown he set up a most dismal howl and attempted to run. He was re leased and oouilned in a stable be longing to William Bioe. For several dayi he would not speak, but he was finally induced to talk. He said his name was Levi Brewer, and that he was raised near Warfield on the Big Bandy. He appears frightened when strangers approach, but quiets down when he finds they do not in tend to hnrt him. His nails on bis bands and feet are like the talons of an eagle, and he is completely cov ered with hair. He told the corre spondent that he had supported him self by fishing and catohing game with his hands. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal. Bplon Kop. Spion Kop means the hill of spying, and was so oalled because the Boer Foertrekkers, flying fromjBritish law and restrictions, when they crossed the Drakensberg paused at the hill to spy out the savage land and to decide iu what direotion they should move. Its sides are rugged and difficult of ascent, firm ifrt rn rp r Bad Pethips you have ilreiflv discovered that ers and washes will not cure ese eruptions on your (ace. They may cover up ind Sup press, but they cannot re- Wa m move, lushes, boils, salt-rheum. gles, hives, eczema, tetter, etc., surface indications of deeper nd That's Blood The question for you now is, how to mske bad Hood good blood: how to get rid of all these impurities in your system. Everybody knows the answer, i perfect Sam parilla. No ordinary Sarsaparilla, such as you can buy tt almost any store, will answer; it must be a perfect one. There is such i Sarsaparilla, and it differs widely in every way from all other Sarsapirillas. , That "The only SarMparilln made vndcr the personal supervision of three graduates : a graduate In pharmacy, a graduate In chemistry, and a graduate In medicine." $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. " I had frequent and most painful boill. I was trearrd hy a number of f liy lic'uuM, but they did me no good. I tried many kinds of patent medicines, but without effect but when I tried Ayer'i Saruparilla I got hold of the right thing, for I was soon completely cured." R. P. Csovit, Attica, N. Y. mmm .'y sw itss J --- nnnujcHESTEfor) J J FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLSjQj "New Rival," " Leader," and "Repeater Insist upon having them, uk oo othera and yon will get the best shells that money can boy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. '" S'V'V'V'f'V'V'S'V'V'V'V' An Important Decision. Decision against tbe Knights of Pythias has been rendered by the Cir cuit Court ot Appeals for the Fifth district in a ease brought by Mrs. Josephine R. Withers of Hale county, Alabama. The Supreme lodge refused to pay a policy on the life of her hus band because the secretary of the lo cal section failed to forward premiums paid to him. It was contended that the secretary was the agent of the policy-holder, but the court holds he was tho agent of tbe Supreme lodge, and thut his neglect did not make the policy void. Mot Famlltar with Contents. A correspondent of the London acad emy writes thnt a bookseller in a large provincial city discovered an assistant arranging four new copies of Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" on the shelves devoted to books on gardening. Inoculations for the plague are made in Bombay at tbe rate of about 5.0U0 a week. FIT8 permanently cured. No fltsornervom liess after rlrst day's use of Hr. Mine's Croat NerveUe.torer SJtrlal Dot tie and treatise tree l)n. 11. It. Klink, Ltd., tt.ll A roll ht., l'Mla., l'a. Tbe University ot Berlin will soon have three chairs ot anthropology and ethnology. Mrs. vnslow's Soothing- Syruptor children If cUiinK.sof tens tlie tfums, reducing: Inflamma tion, alia) s pain, curea wind eollo. 2&c. a buttle. About thirty oitles In Wisoonsln are sup plied with wnter from artesian wells. The Best Prescription for Chills and Kever la n bottle of (moves Tastsi.xss Cun.L ToniC. It la almply Iron and quinine la a laalolae form. No cure uo pay. Price MM. Nearly one-third of the beer consumed In the world Is I re wed in (iermnuy. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an Infalli ble medicine for eougbs and colds. N. W. Hamuxl, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, IIWO. Sixty-two new silk factories were estab lished In this country last year. NONE SUCH Nothing hobbles the muscles aud unfit, (or work like ' SORENESS STIFFNESS fl Kotliinff prince them and make jl jK &iely perfect cute like & I St Jacobs Oil I I QOTASH gives color, flavor and firmness to all fruits. No good fruit can be raised without i Potash. Fertilizers containing at least 8 to o of Totash will give best results on all fruits. Write for our pamphlets, which ought to be in every farmer's library. They are sent free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nastau St.. New Yoik. (Here St Bs! Want to learn all about a Mora! How to Pick Out a . OoodOne? Kuowlnimrfeo-j lions and ao Guard against Fraud? Doloot dwui aad I fleet a Our, when aamo la oasttilal TeU tba A by th, Teotht What to oaU tba Dlfhront Parts ot taw Anhuair How to Hnos a Horn Ihroparlyt An tfcie aud at bar Valoaula laformatian can ba obtained by paadlus oar 1UO-PAUE II.LUHTUATKU IIOUMH BOOK, wbtcb we wall forward, saal- aaad, aa roc lot of only HA cam la i A7Y BOOK PUB. HOUSE, IS4 LewaH Hu, N. T. Vttr. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES Jj, m i m m a? sW I 'HAT VI owatruiik JrsiMJrir-7 ft sTi tT ' -. yav VWorth $4 to S6 compared nitu wtiiwi iiinr.a)i IndorstfKl hy over 1,000,000 wearers. Th Genuine have V. L. I Doug ui,' name and pHct I tamped on bottom. 1 ake i no aubttituta claimed to ba aa good. Your dealer ahould keen them if. not. we will tend a nail' on ret-rtut ot mice and uc, extra lor catnaa. State kind ot loather. mi, and width, til.iin nr cap Uff. Ot. (roc. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mat. WILLS PILLS BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE. Foronlr IllOnla we will Meurt to any P. o. ad dress, lu days treatment el Hi. beat uiedlein. oa earth, anil imt yeu on lb. trw-k bow lo tiiak. .tfoa ey rlubl at v,mr lemie. AtUlrewi all orders to Tba It. It. Wllla .llrilielnn t'ompna, C3 Kllaa lielbNI., Ilnaeralown, l,l. Hraarb Oine.ai I ill ludiana Ave., Waalilualoa, l. t'. DROPSY,1!?,? CAMS. faOU "a tmUlUOllllUa slid HEW DI8COVBET; tiM id lUdavr lraUiiw U N V 23. Earn 1- saw DosTi "SITS! turns WMUt All list f AllS. t ounh brup. 'faun-, i.oT ' ,n 1III1B. pnlrl rtT dm JUST THE BOOK YOU WANTS CONDENSED INOYCLO-t Dl A OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, as It treats apoa aboal every sakjaot Sadat taa sua. a aoatalM ISO Dagta, profusely Ulojlratad, aad will to ant. postpaid, far Ha, la etaaaaa, pasta! aoka a stiver. Wh.a rtadtBs yea doubt- AH ENCYCLOPEDIA J3 Will alaar fet yoB u aaa . ahUdsi.sw taat tt stay ba "(11") Z f r.farrod U aaally. TblaUo ha Hob talae at TalaaW. I" 11 1 1 OUC 'na"". praae.t la aa aatareatlac asanas, aad ia w W V waU worth to ay aa. saasry tiaaaatkwsamail sum ot FIFTY CENTS whloa aak lav It, Astndyoi this book will Swa at laaalsaUbU baaallt to tboas wheats edaaatioa boa beea aeaiaoud, while ta volaaue V11 fasnU af great valaa ta Ihuae vka oaaaat readily eoaaiaaod the aaawlHts ur tVmwMMMA, tOQK PMUNIJMQ MOWS. IS.4 Uinir U.N.Y.OItv. m injMM ttv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers