mit-Y OP ENGINEERS. fnltifnl ntllromd Harriett of All of Tbom. W. Rpgm.who wa killed In "t 0f the fat bound mail tralu ' yke Bbore at Westfield on iltofl lOCOluuiivo engineers in . . .t,. nnnntrv H Winn Ifi aft 01 jW of the Lake Shore for o 'Don ana '; "jujuu iu r iha nfflrlala nt iha tin. .'(tc u " ' 'IB wl0 cul(l wal'e the time ' ireful, conscientious work. Mn railroading as a fireman non the State line work train ol j Buffalo & State Line road, af j (steaded to Erie, and called ' j,lo & Erie, and finally merged Lake Shoro & Michigan ,a in 18C6 he got hla step and ,w throttle of a switch engine at Lrt The next year ho ran the ! . nil r 1 . IfjiD al olivet vjuctt, unu ua 1 1K9, he went on the road aa a i nagl'neer. In 1880 he was pro- j passenger run, and up to luiely end Pl'c1 the passenger jot the Lake Shore In winter and j,,, Regan came from a family ,.jnWr. His brother, Thomas L fcu the opposite run on the jjloa train, nn uromer, jame-B x who died a short time ago, u engineer on the Lake Shore, mother brother, Edward Regan, i Mincer o the Lehigh Valley, a, Francis Regan, Is an engineer iUk Shore, ana els two broth- ,.if also run on the samo road. career of thirty-four years , locomotive engineer he had but ifddents, and none was the re- fault or negligence. He had tjutatlon of making uniformly .mi, and the train he was taking fbn killed Is one of the fastest j la the country. Buffalo Ex- lldlnf Town of Moaqultoea. iveral months post experiments , beta conducted at Susarl, In by Dr. Fermi, Dr. CcshuI imd Dr. Lumbau for the purpose jilng the town of the pests of Litoei with which it Is overrun. ioctors effectually destroyed the ubr distributing vast quantities :;roleum in the swamps and other '! where the Insects bred and the Jtoes were exterminated by je and other powerful destruc ibtnkals. The doctors in their ; consider It possible to frco any Infested with mosquitoes by this p, provided it is not too unfavor- iltuated. It is an economical J, costing only about $250 a year town possessing a population of .: 50,000 inhabitants. DoTntir Feet Aolie- and Burn? liilito your shoes Allen's Foot-Ense, a : lor tbe (eet. It lirnkes tipht or Now ll easy. Cures Corns, Inron-lotf .'IKblnx, rwollou, Hot, Callous, Bore MeUtoR Feet. All llruKiriatn mid sores m il It, 2.re. Hi-mple sent F11EK. Ali en H. Olmhtud, LeHoy, N. Y. ",n, tlie (iernmn lili-torturi, Ib 82 ye-i'M rltUaiiri'iit traveler. ami Is utiU eu loliU'niry work. iralrM nn firnfrii.ri.A tn ilun m-tll. T flDILEM TJTEH. Klmilttf hntlln tit Ibe dye Is all that's necessary, bold druggiata. K Berry, the KubIIhIi bantlinnatt-r, hna iltert years' bcrvlco with military jpMlon ia a bad companion. It by rhewlug n bar of Adams' tti FruttI after each meal. Oct 1'op- ithine.KW pcrwwa are annually burled uiit-iT cemetery in rKrnu wbelleve I'lso's Cure for Consumption niqual lor coughs nod colila. John F. irmuy Spring. Ind., Fob. 15. X'JOO. riwoftlie woiid's ooalttuUla la 4TI.800 isuloa. 'WlmnwHotlilti(j Syrup fnr child rnn "'H in. c ures wind colic. 2uc.it botile. wnof Cblengo spend $tf,W)J,0Ou u year .ites. 'Hflnii,.,,,!, ...... , ........ ,,,,, , hicu, ;iuuiHiirn!'rvuui. Plli ."'' UKe,r "r. Klliio'atireat a.KuiiB. i.i,t.. mi ArvU i'ljiia., Pa. cuntiilim two women veterinary ' . " " '' 11 lfc aua in cure. altuaturo U ou each box. S!0o. hrlof with Olau Itefut.. Oeneva glass refuse la k blocks under a new Invention' recently been put Into opora Sevcral streets have already Wed with this new contrivance I1' great satisfaction, not nnl Warance. hut nlar other cities in Europe have iue invention. TROUBLES OF WOMEN FrpiUni.i., . ... Iiu.i -euer Minw Diiw una on Mr.. I'iiikliam and Was Mits. I'iskham: I have a . ' " u"".v complexion, feel tired yiearinjrdow,, ,,in8. . Menses tot "PiM-ured fur three months! .'""a triiubU-.l with a white trW. Aim I-. ,:.i ii.i-.i l, .....V IVIUHVV Uli.l U1UU- t'f b('('n ,,,is nW r a lonp time, -""uiiM-ranie 1 thonirlit I would IOJouanrl k.. it .... i.i ,i li ra!' Mlsa KA FllKllERICK, ! -''Ohio. A .o,,.. ' BtM, T,,.. ... L.' '.nkham' Vegetable Com- , "-oraing to directions, and can I at 1 so weu ,or years as 1. 'Present. Uefora taklnir vm,n k'"ttl,re miserable person you not care to t nlb mlih 'ih u 60 Wel1 1 cttnnot b b'ratef ui e.VvU f,;r what yu haT0 don N,Sm ... ''U-N twtUEKicii, Troy. 'u, 1'JB. ta.k"ch Cured J Ton e 1,NIi: I write to P'tVeget , ,thc Lydia E. l'lnk- H, "-"'upounttnaaaonome. kel..7 y medleine I have, found ii. ,Flu we. 1 ,ir,.-.,i ...ui. , a-e h,,,i . i'vmivv4 Willi U1JU !'V.i H .Physicians in the eitv of Kb air U' reeelved no benefit. I 1 10 Wmi, " ooui sixteen years, Kv,iu ,"a nervous that I could Hnj ' ! "aJcontiuued puln in iny uolewithleucorrlicctt. Hie,'1'; '"-regular and painful. 'Hlrl 7.x Pres tho lieueflt I have Lilv, 8 uso ' your medicine. N. v,0mn,end u t0 Bll suffering; y-. x I ''ITIiomflSQn'jluWitir REV. OR. TALMAGE. TBI KMIKKNT DIVINE'S SINUA. UlfcCOlRSK. Sol.Jectl Clill.lrn of a KlnR-Tlia Roval llouaa nr Jrans, anil I lie Run, tlx Moon, the giara nml All Nalnre Are Its llerltHKS Crnaa Ita lleralille Stlun, tCopyrtaht lnim.l Waoiiimotox. ). ('. In tliii. (liooiirf.e lr. Talniuge who, during liin jonrnev homeward lm seen much of nival nnd ini 1'erinl Bpleii(lor. in pnssina tliroiiuli the iiipitiilg of Europe, uliowa that there ia no blither (lipnity nor mure illuMrinim station than those which the ('hiintir.ii lint nn a rlnld of Ood: text, Judges vi ii. IN: "Kach one rpKonibclil the chihlien of n kinR." ebnh nnd Zulnimina linl been off to buttle, nnd when thev emnc linrl; they were Baked what kind "of people thev linll seen. The- answered that the people linil royal ajipearaneej "each one resembled Hie children of a liin." That description of people is not extinct. There nre still many who have this appearance, indeed, jilfy "re tbe sons and dnughters of the liord Almighty. Though now in exile, they shall yet come to their thrones. 1 here arc family names that stnnd for wealth, or patriotism, or intelligence. The name of Washington among us will al ways represent patriotism. The family of the Medici stood as the representative ol letters. The- family of the Kotlischilds is siginlicant of wealth, the loss of lu, IKK).IHK) in 1N4H putting them to no incon venience, nnd within n lew years they have loaned lltissin ftl'.'.iMO.n at; Xaplea, 2T.l)0fl.lMa; Austria. MO.000.Ouil, and Eng land, '.iri.(I(M.ihi. , the stroke of their pen on tin- counting room desk shakes everything Irom the Irish Sea to the Dan ube. They open their hund. nnd there is 'n'; they shut it and there is peace, lhu RonianoflH of Russia, the llohenzol lerna of Orninny, the Uourhnnn of ranee, the Stuarts aim Uuclphs of (ireat J ti i t n in are houses whose names nre inter twined with the history of their respective nations symbolic of imperial authority. liut I preach of a family more potential, more rich nnd more extensive the royal house of Jesus, of whom the whole family m heaven and on earth is namenl. Ve arc blood relations by the relationship of the cross; ull of u.i are the children of the King. First, 1 sneak of our family name. When we see a descendant m some one greatly celebrated in the last century, we look at him with profound interest. To have had conquerors, kings or princes in (lie ances tral line gives lustre to the family name. In our line win n King ami ( 'oiupiernr. The Mar in the Kant with baton ot light woke up the eternal orchestra that made music at Ilia birth. Irom thence He started forth to conquer all nations, not by trampling them down, but by lifting them up. SI. John saw Him on a white horse. When 11c returns He will not bring the nations chained to His wheel or in iron cages, but 1 hear the stroke of the hoofs of the snow-white cavalcade that brings them (o the galea in triumph. Our family name takes lustre Irom the ntar that heralded Him, nnd the spear that pierced Him, and the crown that was given Him. It gathers fragrance from the frankincense drought to His cradle, nnd the lilies that Hung their sweetness into His sermons, and the box of alabaster thai broke nt His feet. The ( 'oinlnrter at Jlcthany. The ltetuincctor at Xnin. The supernatural Oculist at ltethsaiila. The Saviour of one world, and the chief joy ol another. The storm His frown. The sun light His smile. The spring morning His breath. The earthquake the stamp of llis loot. The thunder the whisper of llis voice. The ocean a drop 011 the tip of His linger. Heaven u t,parklc on the bosom of His love. Eternity the twinkling of Hia eye. The universe the (lying dust of His chariot wheels. Able to heal n heart break or hush n tempest, or drown a world, or flood immensity with His glory. What other family name could ever boast of such an illustrious personage? Henceforth, swing out the coat of arms! (ireat famines wear their coat of arms on the dress, or on the door of the coach, or on the helmet whin they go out to battle, or on Hags and ensigns. The heraldic sign is sometimes a lion, or a dragon, or nu eagle. Our coat of arms worn righli over the heart hereafter shall be u cros, a lamb standing under it, and n dove Hying over it. Grandest of all es cutcheons! Most signitic.int of all family escutcheons! in every battle I must huvu it blazing on my flag the dove, the cross, the lamb, and when 1 fall, wrap me in that good old Christian flag, so that the family coat of nrms shall be right over my breast, that all the world may sec that 1 looked to the Dove of the Spirit nnd clung to the Cross, and depended upon the Lamb of (iod, which taketli uwny the sin of the world. Ashamed of Jesus, that dear friend, On whom my hopes of life depend; No! When I blush, be this my shame That I no more revere Ilia name. Next, 1 speak of the family sorrows. Tf tyouhlc come to one member of the family ull feel it. It is the custom, utter the body is lowered into the grave, for nil the relatives to come to the verge of the grave and look down into -it. First those near est the departed come, then those next of kin, until they have all looked into the grave. So, when trouble and grief go down through the heart of one member of the family, they go down through them all. The sadness of one is the sad ness of all. A company of persons join hands around nn electric battery; the two persons at the ends of the line touch the battery and all the circle feels the shock. Thus, by reason of the filial, ma ternal nnd patciiial relations of life, we ntuiid so clone together that when trouble acts its battery, all feel the thrill of din tress, in the great Christian family the sorrow of one ought to be the sorrow of all. Is one persecuted? All lire perse, euted. Does one sillier loss? We all uf fer loss, la one bereaved? We are ull be reaved. Their streaming eyes together flow For human guilt and mortal woe. Jf you rejoice at another's misfortune, you ure not one of the sheep, but one ol the goats, and the vulture of sin hath alighted on your soul, and : it the Dove of the Spirit. Next, 1 notice the family property. Af ter n man of large c.itate dies the rclutive assemble to hear the will read. So much of the property is willed' to his sons, and no much to his daughters, and to much to benevolent (societies. Our Lord Jesus huih died, and we are assembled to-day to hear the will read. He says, ".My peace I give unto you." Through llis apostle He says, "All things nre yours." What, everything? Yes, everything! This world nnd the next! lit distinguished families there nre old pictures hanging on the wall. They are culled the "heirlooms" of the estate. , They nre very old, und have coiuc d'own frofn generation to generation. So I look upon ajl tli? beaut jf of the natural world ns tlie heirlooms of our royal family. Ihj morning breaks from the cast. Tie mists travel up, hill nbovc hill, Hio3iitain above mountain, until sky lost. The forests ivro, full of chirp, unit buzz, and f onj. . .Tree s leaf und bird's wing flutter with gladness.' Houcyniakei'M in the log, nnd beak against the bark, and squirrels chattering on the rail, and the call of the hawk out of a clear sky make you feel glad. 1 The sun, which kindles conflagrations among the castles of cloud nud seta mina ret and dome iilhime, stoops to paint the lily white, and tlje buttercup yellow, nnd the lorgetmeiiot blue. What can resist, the sun? Eight for the voyager over the. deep! Light for the shepherd guarding' the flocks tttield! Light lor the poor who, have nn lamps to Linn! Light for the downcust und the lowly! Light fur ach ing eyes and burning brain and wasted captive! Light for the smooth brow of childhood und for the dim vision of the octogenarian! Light for queen's coronet and for sewing girl's needle! Let there bo light! Whoso morning is this? My morn ing. Your morning. Our Father gavo us the picture nnd hung it on the sky in loops of fire. It is tho heirloom of our family. And so the night. It is the full mooii. The mists from r hino to shore gleam like shuttered mirrors, und tho ocean under her glance conies up with great tides, panting upon tho beach, mingling, ns it were, foam and fire. The poor man blesses (iod for throwing such a cheap light thruuiru the broken window puno into his cubin, nnd to the sick it seems a light from the other shore which bounds lliui Croat decu iif uuuiun uuin und wna. II tlie un sCMn like a song full and" poured from brazen instruments that fill lienvrn and earth with great harmonies, the moon ' plaintive and mild, standing dinenth the throne of Ood, sending up her soft, s-.vcet voice of praise, while the stars listen i:id the sea. No mother ever more sweet ly guarded thesickcnidlelhaiinll night long tins pale watcher of the sky hi nils over the weary, heartsick, slumberini enrlh. Whose is this black framed, hint k tasseled pic ture of the night? It ia the heirloom ot our family. Ours the grandeur of the spring, the crystals ,f the mow. the coral of the beach, the nilnrs of the garden, the harmonics of the air. You cannot see n large estate in one morning. You must take several walks around it. The family property of this royal house of Jesus is to Great that we must take several wiim' ti'pst H"Y iJr of its extent. lt the first walk be around this enrth. All these valleva, the harvests that wave in them, nnd the cat tie thut pasture them all these mount ains, and the precious things hidden lie neatli them, and the crown of glacier they cast at the feet of the alpine hurricane all these lakes, these islands, these conti nents, are ours, in the second walk go among the street lamps of heaven, nud nee stretching off on everv side n wilder ness of worlds. For us tVy shine. For us they sang at n Saviour's nativity. For us thev will wheel into line, and with their llnniing ton lies mid to tlie splendor of our triumph on the day for which nil other days were mnde. In'the third walk, go around the eternal city. As we come near it, hark to the rusli of its chariots and the wedding peal of its great towers. The bell of heaven has struck 12. It is high noon. We look off unon the chap lets whn h never fade, the eyes that never weep, the temples that never close, (he loved out that never part, the procession that never Iwlts, the trees that m ver wither, the walls that never can be cap tured, the sun that never sets, until we can no longer gaze, nud wc hide our eyes nnd exclaim: "Eye hath not seen, nor cai heard, neither have entered into the hrart of man. the things v Inch I iod hath pre pared for them thut love Him!" As there tides of glory rise we have to retreat nnd hold fast lest we be swept oil ami drowned in the emotions ol gladness nnd thanksgiv ing and triumph. Almost every family looks back to n homestead some country place where you grew up. You sat on the doorsill You heard the luotsteps of the rain on the garret roof, inn swung on the gate. You ransacked the barn. You wailed into the brook. You thrashed the orchard foi apples, and the neighboring woods I'm mils, and everything around the old homestead is of interest to you. I tell you ol the old homestead 01 eternity. "In M y Kilt Iter's house arc many mansions." When we talk of mansions we think ol t 'hatsworth and its park, nine miles in circumference, and its conservatory that astonishes the world; its galUries of art that contain the triumphs ot ( hantrey Cauiva nnd '1 hniualch.cn ; of the king am! ik;: queen who have walked its state ly halls, or, living over the heather, have hunted the grouse, lint nil the dwelling placis of dukes and princes and queens r.n us nothing to the family mansion that it alriuil.' awaiting our arrival. The hand of the Lord Jesus lifted the pillurs and swung the doors, an I planted the parks Angels walk there, und the good of ul! ages. The poorest man in that houre is n millionaire, and the lowliest a king, and the tamest word he speaks is nn auila.ni, nnd the shortest life an eternity. It took u I'axton to build lor ( hats ivorth a covering tor the woichrtul llowet Yictoriu regia, live feet in diameter. Hut our lily of the valley shall need no ii'ieltei irom the blast, and in the open gardens ol Hod shall put lonh its tull bloom, and nl1 heaven shall come to look nt it, and itt annua hull be ns though the cherubim hud swung uefore the throne n thousand i elisors. I have not seen it yet. I am ir a foreign laud. Hut my Father is wuiiiiif lor me to come home. I have lu-othcr.-;md sisters there. Ill the llilile I have let trrs troiu there, telling me what a linn place it is. It mutters' not much to me whether I am rich or poor, or whether tin world hates tue or loves uie. or whether I go by land or by sea, ii only I may lift lay eyes at last ou the family mansion. It i not a trail house, built in n mouth, sour to crumble, but an old mansion, which it ns firm an the day it was built. Its wulb are covered with the ivy of many nges nnd the urns nt the gateway are n-biooir. with the century plants of eternity. Tin Colleen of Slieha hath walked its hall, nne Esther, and Marie Antoinette mid Lady Huntingdon and Cecil, and Jeremy Taylor, und Sainuel Kiithertord and John Milton and the widow who gave two miles, nud the poor men from the hospital these last two perhaps outshining all the kingi und queens of eternity. What clasping of hands! What embrae ingR! What coming together of lip to lip! What tears of joy! You any, "1 thought there were no tears in heaven." There must be, for the llible says that "(joe shall wipe them away," nnd if there were no tears there, how could He wipe their away? They cannot be tears of grief ot tears of disappointment. They must be tears of gladness. Christ will come aim say: "What! Child of heaven, is it toe much for thee? Dont thou break dowr under the gladness of this reunion? Then I will help thee." And, with His one urn around us nnd 'the other nrm around out loved ones, Ho shall hold us up in the eternal jubilee. While I speak some of you with broker hearts can hardly hold your peace. Yor feel as if you would speak out and say: "Oh, blessed day! speed on. Toward thee 1 press with blistered feet over the dc.scrt way. My eyes fail for their weeping. I faint from listening for feet that will not come, and tho sound of voices that wil' not speak. Speed .on, oh day of reunion! And then, Lord Jesus, be not angry witl' me it after I have kis,-ed Thy blessed teet. 1 turn around to gather up the long lost treasures of my heart. Oh! lie not unrj with me. One look nt 'J'hce were heaven liut all these reunions nre heaven encir cling heaven, heaven overtopping heaven, heaven commingling with heaven!" I was nt Mount Vernon, nud went int the dinim; room in which our first l'resi dent entertained the prominent men o' this and other lands. It was a very inter csting spot, l'.ut , oh, the banqueting hall n the family mansion of which I apeak! Spread the table, spread it wide; lor i Kic.it multitude tiru to ait nt it. Fmrt the tree by tho river gather the twi-lvi manner of fruits for thut table. Take the clusters from the heavenly vineyards, and press them into the golden tankards foi that table. On baskets carry in the brent! of which, if a man tat, he shall never hint gcr. Take nil the shot-torn flags of earth ly conquest and entwine them among tin .arches. Let David como with' his linrp and (iabriel with his trumpet, nnd Miriau with the timbrel, lor tho prodiguls nre nl home, and the rnptives nre free, and the Father huth invited the mighty ot heaver and tho icdccnicd of earth to come and dine! THE SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 2. Subject i TIie Foventy et Forth, I.nke .. 1-11 1 lT-UO-CloldrnTfit! I.i.k., S Memory Vorart, S-0 Commentary on the l.ay'a I.eaaon. 1. "The Lord appointed." This np. poititiner.t wna temporary nnd not lierma nent like the appointment of the twelve apostles. "Seventy others." ( V) The twelve apostle- ,nd been commissioned and sent out about a year before tins. As the number of the npostles had reference to the number of the tribea of Israel, so he seventy disciplea sent out call to mind tirr number of the elders who were chosen J assist Moses in governing the people. And sent them.' The chief purpose of this sending was not to train these messen gers for a later independent mission, but it was n new attempt to influence to deci sion nt least a part of the people-, and bv word and deed to prepare the roming of the kingdom f (iod in the midst of them. two and two. The same mnnner in which He sent out the apostles. This wns done. 1. lo teach them the necessity of concord among the ministers of righteous ness. 2. That in the mouth of two wit nesses evel'V thilnr miul.t Ka .i.kl;.I..J 3. That they might comfort nnd support I each other in their difficult labor ''He J fore His face." They were to visit tliosn cities nnd places that He intended soon to visit. It was an important mission. Christ was about to make one tinul effort to reach the eommon people. As John the Haptist bad. at the lust, heralded the coining of Christ, so now two heralds appeared to announce His advent, at the close of Hia ministry. '1. " Therefore said lie unto them." The instruct ions given them were distinct from and yet similar to the instructions given the twelve apostles. The twelve had grent er authority to work miracles, and they were to receive persecutions which are not mentioned with reference to the sev enty. "The hnrvept truly is great." The harvest is plenteous, the grain is ripe nud spoiling mid must be garnered immediately or it will be lost. There Has need for sucli a mission, as the district in l'eren had been little visited bv Jesus. There were multi tudes who had not yet heard of the coin ing of "the kingdom of (iod." Y. U. "Tho laborers are lew." True workers have nl ways been hard to find. This is the great est calling in the world, and vet there nre so few who nre renily to make the small, temporary self-denial that is nece-ssarv in order to see ntcccss in Christian work. "I'rny ye therefore." They must set out with prayer, nnd have n deep concern for precious souls. "Send forth. True labor ers must receive their commission from (iod. "Laborers." Ken I workers. If souls are brought to (iod to-dny it will take ear nest, persevering effort on the part of llis people. 3. "As Iambs nmong wolves." This wns n rtiiwipi- nav III HHI Ml H gC SeVCIIlV UICH just starting out to preach, but they had faith and knew that when Christ' sent them they were sale even among their ene mies. 4. "Carry neither purse." etc. Trust Ood for your support. "Salute no man." Kustt-m salutations ure elaborate and cer emonious. This would take a great ileal of time, nnd their mission was urgent. 1. They hud their particular places assigned them, nnd they must deliver their mes sage without needles ceremonies. 2. They must go ns trieii of business. 5. "I'eace be to this house." l'cace among the Hebrews had n very extensive menniug; it compri lu-uiled nil blessings, spiritual and temporal. To wish peace to n family, in the nut ind by the authority of Christ, was in eli'ect a promise of id', the good implied in tlie wish. This was paying in advance. ti. "If the son of peace." Any truly pious man who is worthy of such a bless ing. The disciples were to coinmimicate their message of peace to all whether wor thy or not. and if it falls on inattentive ears or stubborn hearts, yet it shall not be fruitless, since the duty performed shall bring pence to themselves "it shall turn to you again." 7. "In-the same house remain." Their stay was to be short. Thev were not to choose the best places and neglect the poor, and were not to spend time going from house to house in search of la tter nc ceiinmodutioiis. "Is worthy of his hire." The one who really labors is worthy of being aupported, but drones need not ex pect the workers to feed them very long. 8. "As are set before you." l'robahly Christ here refers to the traditions of the elders about their meat. They were ex tremely critical, und a dish of meat could liurdly be set before them but there was some scruple concerning it. Christ would not liiive them regard those things, but cat what was set la-fore theiu. 9. "Ileal the sick." Their mission was twofold. 1. They were to gain the atten tion of the people by healing their bodies. "Say unto them." 2. The important part of their work was to preach the gospel of the kingdom. It), "lieeeive you not." Do not receive you kindly nnd accept your message. "Juto the streets." The most public place. lx-t every one see the result of rejecting tho truths concerning the kingdom of (ioil. 11. "We do wipe off against you." The .Tews conside-red themselves defiled with the dust of heathen countries, and the ne tion here enjoined siguilied thut these Jews were holy no longer; it was. in reali ty, placing them on a level with the heath en. "He ye sure." The message was again to be repeated, if, perchance, somu might hear ut tlie last moment. 17. "With joy." Thev hud succeeded. "Devils nre subject." Their couiniissioii did not reach this fur; they went merely commanded to heal the sick, but, gaining confidence ns they went forth, tln-y had commanded the devils, and they had obeyed. "Through Thy name." Here was the secret ot their power and success. 18. "1 beheld Satan-fall." In this brief speech Ho sums up the whole gri-at eon tliit with and elefent of the power of evil. Ho refers to the original fall of Satan, which had been proceeding ever siiue. step by step, nnd should continue until nil things were put under the feet of Jesus. Tlie fall was both very sudden und very apparent. Thus should be the fall of the corrupt Jewish state, nnd of idolatry in the (ientile world. 10. "1 give until you power." Authority. (H. V.) And this forbids our taking the words in a literal sense. It is possible that by serpents our Lord mentis the scribes and l'liarisces, whom Ho calls serpents. Matt. 23:33. l!y treading on such would signify a complete victory over them. 2(1. "Names are written." Do not re joice in anything which you may be able to accomplish, for this might lend to self seeking and pride, but rejuice rather that you ure heirs of God. The Age ot nn eljsti-r. He who wishes muy find out the exact age of an oyster, though he lias not the telltale evidence In teeth Tbe lines lu the groove of the hinge of the shell tell the whole story, each line representing a year. An oyster is of uge at four years; that la, he Ii old enough to vote, tuHe euro of n fam ily, und go to market, (iolng to mar ket la a disastrous undertaking, for n four-year-old oyster Is particularly palutable. By this It must not bo supposed thut after an oyster haa passed the four-layer period and has five, Blx, or even ten wrinkles on his Kholl he is a back number. Indeed, there are records of oysters being eaten Just after celebrating their thir tieth birthday, and In most cases they formed a deliciona meal. Thirty la an unusual age for an oystor to attain, because few are given an opportunity to live so long. If left to enjoy llfo In his own way, It Is quite probabla that the oyster would become an oc togenarian ov even centenarian. Fishing Gazette. Tim Xatlvci Ol.Jirt, The United Ktutea authorities In Porto Hlco are witnessing now the un pleasant isequel of charity the unwill ingness of those on whom It bus been bestowed to go bflek to work. LtiHt AugiiKt a frightful hurricane swept tho Inland and deprived tho majority of the inhabitants of their food resource There was nothing to do but feed them or V.-t them sti-.rvo. Public und private thi.rity came to their relief. .The policy of feeding them until they wtro able to plaut end gather new crops was adopted unhesitatingly. It was assumed that by the beginning of this year It would be possible to stop issuing rations. Hut when that time en mo it was found Impossible to stop entirely. An aggreguto of 100,000 ra tions dally Is yet being Issued. It has boon decided to quit this business entirely before the close of tho month, but the natives are making; loud objections. A learned man la a tank; a wise man Is a Bjvflng. W. Ii. Alger. 'Who driven fat oxen should himself be fat. Dr. Johnson. (iolil Medal Avrunleil Unlier Maker & Co. Tints, Anp. 20 Tbe Judges at the Paris Exposition have just awarded a gold medal to Walter Jiaker A Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., TJ. S. A., for their preparations of cocoa and chocolate. This fatuous company, now the largest manufacturers of cocoa and chocolate in the world, have received the highest awards from tbo great international and other exposi tions in Europe and America, This is the third award from Paris Expo sition. (lernisny has n new association of II- I rarlaiis, sixty of whom ree. ntly bad a con vention at Marburg. B.wira of oiuiuosn fur Luiarrb Tbal Contain Marcurr, mercury will mre-ly destroy the sense of smell anil coiiipletelyileratiKe tiicwhole system w ben en tori ug It in rough the mucous surf nees. fueli articles should tiemr be- used except on prescription from repu table ptiystciaD,aaUie elamage lln-y will do Is ten told to the gotal you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh t'ure manufactured by K. J. I'neney Co., Toll-do, O., eont.iliis no mercury, and l t iken tiitei iinlly, acting directly iiikiu the Mood and uiiicous surfaces of tho system. In buying H all's Ca tar rki Cure tie sure to get the genu! no. I I ts taken internally, and Is made In Toledo, Ohio, hv F. .I.t'lie-iicy t'o. Testimonial (res, t"8oUI by UriwgbOM; prlcev, 7fo pur bottls, ilall's i'amilr Hills are- tlx best A Frenchman named Utifour claims to have lound a way of melting nud moulding quartz like glass. Tbo lle-st Prescription for Chills and Fi-ror Is a bottln ot eianvs's Tastsi.sS Ciiii.l Tonic, ft Is simply trim and epnriliio lu a lAHiolea form. No euro no par. I'llea 600. A movement lias been started In Franca to erect a ironunteiit at Yate-rloo In honor ot the French soldiers who fell there. BURNING WEEDS. mm 1 1 JH UNION MADE uanann i 1 11111 s- V nio modern, eay. fitting, econonilciil nhiMss for progr-smvo men are Ilia V. I.. Houglas S:i and J.ir-o sIioob. Perfect stiiHs that hold their ahupo and fit uiittl worn nut. 4 Ivor 1,000,000 satltUed wearers. .Kstahtlsheel til 1H7I1. A3 TcAu It V Ml ' 1 Why fin Ton nar CI tn o ' ,. V".' 21. ie Mines n iicn juei . ran iMiyvt. 1,. policial k9 1 felinca fni a-l ami ICONV1NCE."$3:0 "uliTt'h arc just an pood. A $5 SHOE FOR 83.50. A $4 SHOE FOR $3. The rriil worth of our nml ()!. O aho- rtmtiir'fl t(h other timkca la lo W.I. Wo are tht Knrrtt iintLtrrii tml lnilcr of irn-fl Uni , so irmt'i jn tic wcrlil. W and nuiff 1 1 ami f i.sii hof than anjr ctlur two umiu l4i'lnrT tn thr t'mttfl Mitri. lUving h lar;'t f : ami W iSn InuirifM In Iha (rliL, ami a per feet Matt in of itinnti fat twnn.r. iabl ita in pnvliii-e liigUcrgiude .;aud hji-a thau cau (if liH'l rlsf-u hrrv. W nrt nl.l than an vot (h i mlr u lirinmr '1' II I". V A It I'. a'IIH Itl'.ST. Yriir limli f ahoiiM keep llicm i wa give one di'nlrr xrlu:Vfl rile in rm-h t'lwn. Tn U no kiihltn(t liiritt on ininjr W, P"Ulai slmc nil n c ami ptt.-c atnmpnt on hottenn. If T'Hir tkakr will not rt ih-m li.r v-ii, nd ilirrrt in Is.-tiirv, rrirlmiiic pure and V'.r. rtr for tnrnnpr. Mala kind of lr:i(li.-r, stir, nml width, iilfin rr rrn tue. Our aliuri will rfNi-tt v.ni auywhi n. Cutntfiui . IV. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. 11 BUSINESS ; COLLEGE, ROANOKE, VA. MORE CALLS FOR GRADUATES THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. Send for Catalogue. Enter Sept. 4. CHA9. R. KCKKIil.K, l'renlile-nt. (Mill'ill where yon ftn-t fintlcp nf Hctinnl. WILLS PILLS BIGGEST OFFES EVER MADE. For only IO Onl w will mwikI to my R . 1 1 dtfitw, Id (Uyn trtuttinant ol the Imit ini'-dli In n itirtli, anti put you u Um trnU Imw to ma Ut tu -y riulit t your home. Addrunwalt ordfis lo TI10 It. It. V III .tlfilirlntt I umpiuiv g: rflUu lirihHI. lltitffraiowii ,tll. Itriinrli (tllooJ I 11 1 milium Avi'. uhIiImuium, I). J. nDHDQY HEW DISCOVERY: ( J f J I quick rtt1ir and euros wofil ofcMi' llouM ol tealiwoiiuua and lOduya' trfttinot hrm: I)r. H. M. OttttH IBOWI. Bom ft. AtUftl. tt fCn I niLUyU I uirf tl..iih imw to "Throw the Voice." li.irmHH. II. llroi-kluhuritt, Imlutli. Minn. That Little Book For Ladies, ALICE MAHuN, Kocm-MTkM, h. Y. i:UUtV WUlllL Ail Li l-l tHO I Beat Cuutfli by run. f nua Ootid. UN I iriwiiMi, riM rv arnirjittri. Method of Dr.lm.rlng Tlie-ni la t I, rtallrtiail,. At th!a fe-aon of the year one Is reminded of the? annual content waned ngalnat (trowlns vegetation to preserve) railway tracks in clean condition. Kb pevlally Ir thin true of the dlrt-hil-lasted tracks In the western etatea, where the expense entailed In keeping vegetation down by grubbing with a shovel Is a formidable figure, com pared with the expense of tho sam work where tracks are ballasted with a good quality of gravel. For many years western roada havo resorted tc numerous experiments for killing veg etation, with marhinery, the moot successful of which has been the scheme of subjecting it to scorching heat produced- by burning crude pe troleum under a shield carried a few Inches above the track. Machines of this description are used on the Chi cago, Milwaukee St. Paul; Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe and Chicago Great Western roads. In the construe tion of this weed burner use ia made of an ordinary flat car, on tho front end of which (as It runs In service) Is mounted an upright th!rty-horse-pow-er boiler and a pair of engines. By means of sprocket chain connection between the engine shaft and car axle the car Is made self-propelling. After r.onte experience It was found neces sary to connect the- second axle of the truck with the flrnt. or thnt driven by the engine, by means of a sprocket chain. In order to overcome slipping duo to the lopping of long weeds ovtr the rails. Dy this means of locomo tion a speed of from ten to twelve miles per hour Is easily made, as when running for Ftations to meet passing trnlnn. The water supply for the boiler and for extinguishing fires, which may be set accidentally, is car ried In a wooden tank In the center of the car. On top of this tank there are two air reservoirs, and inside of tho forward cab there aro two nlr pumps for creating the air pressure nece-enary to spray the oil Into the burners. The burner rigging Is sus pended from a rear platform, built upon four T-ralls. Tho shield anil burners nre hung from the outer end of this platform upon bell cranks, and an old reverse lever and quadrant are used, to adjust the burners to the de sired height from tho rnll. The burn ers are easily taken down when It Is desired to couplo the! car In with a train. The oil tank for supplying oil to the burners Is located Insldo the rear cab or Just in rear of tbe water tank. ir-.T I WWW" ft Origin tif tho fcl'n-r Wuilcllng. The first silver wedding dates back to tho time of Hugh Capet of France. Two servants had grown nray In his service), a man and a woman, ar.d what could he give them as a reward? Call ing tho woman, ho raid: "Your service ia great, greater than this man's, whoso service Is great enourjh, for tho woman nlvays finds work harder than a ninn, and, therefore, I will give you c reward. At your age, I know of nono better than a dowry and a husband. Tho dowry Is here U1I3 farm from this tlnio forth belongs to you. If this man, who has worked with you five and twenty years, is willing to marry you, then the husband lo ready." "Your majesty," cald tho old servant, "how is it possible that we should marry, having already silver hairs?" "Then it shall bo a silver wedding," and tho king gavo the couple silver enough to keep them In plenty. Thi3 soon became known all over France, and it becamo a fashion after twenty five years of married life to celebrats a silver wedding. taeig-lit Willi u llouk. Some time ago we told of a man who accidentally caught a tiger with a hook and Hue, and now wo have tu tell of a man who purposely caught a grouse In the sume way. lie had been hunting all the afteruoon without suc cess, and, becoming disgusted at the poor luck, put away his gun nnd started out in tho afternoon with fish ing tacklo. While Halting he saw a grouse in the grass on the bank of the Btream, and, baiting his book with a grasshopper, made a cast to the bird. Like a llsh, tho grouse swallowed tho bait, hook and all, and started to fly off. nut ho was held fast and the fisher bagged his queer gamo. Atlan- tn rnnstttntion. You will never find our Doc tor out. He is here to give advice without charge to those who need him to those who don't, sometimes. He doesn't always recommend the Ayei medicines, because the Ayet medicines are not "cure-alls." Perhaps if we tear a leal from his correspondence it will show you what we mean. Here is a letter which came last March. "Dkar d. Aym 1 I want your advice for my little boy, lie ia getting very Ihin. lie haa no appe. tite. He ia fifteen year. old. When h was four yearn old he had lung fere r, but hit health waa good until two year ago Since then he Is failing faM. The doctors here say he has the bronchitis. lie spits all the time awful bad. The spits are big, thick, and white. Yours tnilv, Mrs. Maruasit MunrtiY, ,March 30, 1900. Kinbrae, Minn." And this is the way the Doc tor answered Mrs. Murphy: "Dsar Madam: " We enclose our bock cn The Throat and Lungs, in which we trust you will find just the information you desiie. " You should begin at once the use of this Cherry Pectoral for your son, giving it in moderate doses. Then procure some good preparation of cod-liver oil, ai Scott's Kniulsinn, and give him that, a well, ray particular attention to his diet, giving hint such nourishing foods as rare Meak, lamb chops j:ood milk, eggs, etc. Above oil, keep him out of doors all that the weather permits. There is nothing that will do him more goud than plenty of fiesh air. Let him live out of doors all lhat is possible, py carrying out these general sugKestior.s we fliall hope to hear soon that your son is imnrovinn in everv I way. Very truly youts, April 5, 1000. J. c. Aver." You see, it wasn't only the Aycr medicines that we recom mended. The first idea of the Doctor was to cure that boy. The result is told in this letter: "Dear Dr. Avrr, : ' My littlo boy has improved ao much since I received your advice that I want to write and tell you how thankful I am. "When I first wrote you, on March o, he only weighed 50 po-inds, but now ho weighs S2 pounds; and all this gain since the 8th of April, when I first began U follow your directions. " Please let me thank you again for what yon have done for my boy. July 17, i'x. Margaret MuRntY." Perhaps it was the cod Hvcr oil; perhaps it was the Cherry Pectoral. Probably it was both. I5ut, more than cither, it was the good,' sound iidvicc the Doctor gave in the first place. We are here to serve you in just the same way, ' and we will tell you the medi cine for your case or tell you what medicines to avoid. Five out of ten of our cor respondents need a doctor rather than a prepared medi cine, and we tell them so. If the doctors only knew it, we are working with them every day. J. C." Ayhr Company, I'ractiul Chrmi.t-, Lowell, Maw. Ayfr'l Samparilla Aytr'i Pill, Aycr', Af,ue Curt Ayrt's Hair Vitor Aycr', Cherry Pectoral Ayer'a Comatono -t, ,-'''0. 10. ifir '.S3 !VS toviCUK il ro, &i irirsv, kr, btra trt.a- mn sod w. 2b tor ObIt boa. cvl. ia V. ow&.uk lu baildiDir i mnl !."s!;S!-i...".7eliriftl. Tl.iircnrhlTr.iiiV it " Itarlio- bal. col. itnalh Potcnor rirer," Phil.. Stenographer, u N U ,V He thinks he lives, but he's a dead one. No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm, stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don't get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows that people gain weight in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was over burdened, deadened stopped , work. There you are, with a dead hver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the dead! Clt -1t tU fife-L -r -J milt ijui ui yuur system, ana get ready for the summer's trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to new lite and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic. Get a box to-day and see how quickly you will be ' BROUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFE BY 4fm!SQlQE'i&iS!mv t-rn inm-imw enwi1 lJa5VBaPSea wtHUiv a 1 1 1 'n cut m w r n l a in mm w jriMflMii 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS To ny ody mortal tufftrine from bowel troublt and too poor to buy CASCARETS w will und a box free. Add Stcrjtnjr Remedy Umipany, UUcago or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 414
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers