4 i OR. TALMAGE. ''' plgtOUKKIt. ,,(! lie 1-earnml From the KlRht Unbrllrf nml :htr i-ii 1 ,,,. nf . nl " I"'1 ,..ll .-..... ,l - i. Hanltailf-1 Mtlfl An i.e.. ...... ' ,Mtnlre i:vprlttfllon Loe. ,rprTrfcbl Iwhi.1 .v P Tlir fntn.vi ''' '.I,,', pi' luro fciilli'i it of Mu- i,.,,,. (.Ti'slr'l llm tuple of ' . v.'ii' li I "Iiii.ipp kph.Ih "r i'hI ll.ivii'.inn town, lint the 'u'i;n',ii("l Hip liaintcrx n.vuk - pri'iii'lirr IIiiiiikIiIh nl ', . 01 ll'.:' Iimnnn race, which ''.,1 il'.itli- 'I'Im ''' t ii ,nUv ,t1, iIm'V cnirilifil linn nml Hill' ' 1 1 'o- i'K"i H'lil'l tin' li'i'iiMiicin i a rV( II dl li a rnii lire a-viid , i. .lav "I I'X.'iniiiiii. li.it ' .'...li-lil;! :.'! SlMIH" lor I'll! iii-.il y .'".( t ic r,ia'i'l";ii'Uii-! will say ami 't'l';,,y Will act. 'Mm till .t'r i,. iwi.tt"! arc already tlicrr. ; ,it ')- arc vile of lin nml rlirrli. mr hmk "l1 ,VI I'1' !'.,llv niili' tii keep tlu-ir liaml.i .it(ih Nimi' war inrir own ' .,- ... ;..f .,,,, i llIf.,;y in n. ... . """.. ... ,.,.p ,tl 111' lll.-.lll .Mil Hill. Mil' 1 ivi-Cl'lllC. ..'i.ii. i i.i ini'ir foyJil thiit tin- otFcinliTs am to ,i(j"it la-- TIip 'oliliiTH witli t,; iIuvp lmck the molt, which ,'wli.inl. 'I'l'-i'-' i t'ai' that tin; i.iav In' mtoi r iii1-d. Let tin t.iUiin.'(l at .Irrusali'in. on i iIj.Ii jtl ii b Hip line ami fcii'.. , 'mriiiiK tiiii'tiliiili'. "link with .:,eirv. " Have yuit Inner Iici'iiu- ,.,... in a row an upright I iu.i li-:nversp pieees, one nt n uliicii tin' lunula are naileil, t: iic iiiiililli'. on which the vie Tini'i' trees jll. i )i!ante.. yet -t;i; l!ie one at tii" ri'ht hear , ni. the one at I In- lei I liitter in the middle, apple oi ,.rv,,tv i:ne and tropica! oimh-i-,,,,' !.: i - would not. m, die v l .,.vi' a-. I llii orelial d of ( 'al . i, lurk and i;ivc a look el tin---.-.. at die 'i'n on the ri';lit. Il .. ,r!i'r'. More av.lul than hi jxui-Ii '; I'i-i seorn and hatred nli. i' "lid l'e eros-i. Thi.i wretehed Ki!i a iMUnd on t he spike te ,.n.!i' in i 'ii- niiildle. IT the seof tr iric Kind loose, and In; eT-c , li. !,,' would lanile th," inidd'i :n tin' tare. He hale.i Jlini with : liilinl. 1 think he wi die he tij oo the i.rauml that he iniht -I. lie envies the mi'; llenien le; t'i n.Lil.-f. have jiaile.l Jlini last !u' s'ttliiit: ilarkne..s and loudei 'rr,id ol the roeks hear him jeer Mini'N: you poor wreteh! ion v.-cre an impostor! You pre id a Cud. and yet yon let thesi ij-ti'i" ynii.'' It was in some sue! '(;!..iire in his death hour, lie ili.n.'li'i lie saw Chrisi in his lied 1, 'jp en his elhow a'ld cried o:;t. tint wnnii!" Wliat had lie' -. i ilone to aroie-e i;i this rilit Xn'.liiie;. Oil, the enmiiv ..tljiil liearl luaim t Christ! Th ; a sen: -i;-,i';:t r. I ( h'-ist or a pile (ii:it. bin a Chriv. wim eoaie. i i:kmi iiv.uv I'roai lh"ir sins--away i! tin this riilil. hand cross lo li ;iilii d the tin I.i-Im f oi t !i" Sl-.i .iv: "Hack with Him fioni i! 1 will mil. let 11 iin take my He will die. let Mini die lur Mini in: -ilk'." There lias always been vi'vi: ilits i-i'.'Jit hand eros,, and A tr. ami wliL'iever there j; .nun.' Ik. iri. there the .'iht yoe :. i when that ilvintr uialcl'e.eloi . tiif iai'liK'sstiess of ..liii'ii tli.il tree which iJ hive huddeil a:-., , jr a'l tiie world. i' iiii'i that ilis! iiriied eaiiute i tlit i-itlVerer end see what a fcj it is t.i reject Christ. Ih- thit aw lul i'ace, in that pitiful th it imlili ssed ika'.ii hour, tie; stli.it sinner'H depurlure! What into il.ii-kiifss! Stamlitis; lnh ; cross en the dp of the kill, m. .tlii1 world may Ionic at him, h. Jftc I kh out of a nuM-i-able life fnl.'hwl eteniity!" One, two, Luteti to the crash of the fall, all f;o lluhhes. dyiiiR after he had furs in which to prepare I'm l. "Wire I muster of all tin noulil j;ivp it all to livu one dav Nr Kmnpi Newpurl.. lioverin,' talk, cried out: "W retell that I -"tf "l.all 1 lly from (his lueast: '' li.nin.e ol' in,.'' Ill, 1 1, i I 'lie upon the lire that 'never i t .1 lliou.-aml years, to purchase m (hid and to la: reconciled tr "' Oh. eternity; oil, eternity! a ilwiner t!ie abyss of eternity; ' i;iriiiln-ase these wolds, 'Fiir- iKtwt':' " -'flit li.uid cros tliou.sands have 1 it in worse agonies, l-'or 1 plivsieid pain compared to re- the last, that life lias been UIIlV II Hontin., i,,....,.... 1 1.. 'ilk' wail .iiici its cverlastini; over- '.mi, let me ilu; anywhere '"I at tin; fut ,,f that rinht liaml W not one drop ol tlmt blood my check. (,,( not mv tul "'.v. I see it now as never be- "'ailisoineneKR and horror of in.v ' that (lying malefiutor w.-w not . ,1,,",I"L' ,ls J- CliriHtianitv was "islii'i , ami perhaps not until ', ''', ,l'"t " keard the Christ. ' llnist had titood almost 1!WJ "wait, the ivm,il,. f 11 . , l Him. " " Wt hand erosB, with its limp H'rli.i,,,v,-s all U,e ,.ul.tl,. It i, 'he heart of ! f,... t l, ' """- v. lien the spirit of Cod " l.. III'U' Hiiiiii il.tif ii.,li .""til it l,all fall ut t lie loot oi iu : i : I ll.lil yirlls p(.'- " le cross and-unbelief, the rad ii "' ,I,B wo,ltl' l'!ll lei ili I Zl'T1",' A-.v '' me tlu.'.i ""ii-liel! lhw, 'Wi(1 of m I thrust thee back and 1 " tlu.iueh! J),v t0 u,l! ii ' . ii'"':'1"V''1 '"''ifter of the ' V to those thm, hast alreadv .'"a; lin oKer to these wins ol . "t liemeu! "". ; the Sou of (io,l." Win " a mt it? Tell me, thou , " ' liKlit .li.l inn tc a , i.V. ""' "Place. Tell me, thou Hi ; '"'l hut thv l,u.i l.., i;- "'"le thee he still T..11 . v.. -an f'1 "', I'J - it. Tell nie, niiu.l heaven, who for Him " '" mer thv !.. n. ....;i ..i If ..... ye k'pfin who were of ( iv ",l10 were raised, i Ho 't'i " . ")''. aye! lespondH.the W , breathe it; the l ' e re;l"iun,d celebrate it; it i ,on tllu'r thrones to an HlwV ? " that minerable H iw nii , "?w m""y Bnl l" ! u! 1'u'.,'".ty! That little "if" i tiiR r mj, s ,mi5 to cuue t& lk nl l'UK! i1 fl'el il thoroughly tC, n'll,Kle ,,f the body anil ,atulty f "y mind and' in,,,? f yy wui- i-viiiK. hu it.' dy""t,' 1 wil1 J""0 ny " coiisolations-Jeiiu the feel'''!!? hand cross.' ' PI the fnrpat. lira At.t. tn now wound this tree of car !nv i.. ?' Po'nonou berriei of "mi ta"ted nd died- I "n 'or the right hand cross,, except ,.k.r :. lever will, u-hih i,.rn ,7Z world. lUe ri8ht hand cross I go U '4t ti. luB -' to the .'.. 'nat Victim llw iuiiuta kin.. Hit !!il, to 'ok at the centre S.ufj1?,"00'1' It is to worship. niu "Ke to get his hand loose, "imrt.iiJ "ut to deliver the sufferer ""til " ories to the rail- " u. 1B other side: "SUcnce! '''kii Tf.T"nPH- Silence!" Gather """'l cross, O ve iieonle! r"i toi,;. .' "'tier herbs are some- 1 lhi ; lle bruin, and the bitter " uul r " this tree i ue u Kuentirg cross. sliall give This left As mm who have nrcn nrarlv ilrowncd tell us that in one moment, while thrv were under water, their whole life passed before them, so 1 suppose in one moment the dying malefactor thought over all hi past life of that night when he went into an unguarded door and look nil the nilver, (he gold, the jewels, and ai the sleeper stirred he put a knife through hii heart; of that day when, in the Jonelv pass, he met the wayfarer and regardless of the cries and prayers and tears and struggles of hm victim he flung the man gled col-pie it(, the dust of the highway or heaped upou it the slnnc. He .savs'r 'I am a guilty wretch; I deserve this! there is no need ol mv cursing. That will not Mim the pain. 'I here is no m id ot hliisnli ing Christ, ,- He has done me no wronu, and yet I (ami-it die so. The tortures of my body (,-i undone by the I'li lurrs of my soul. The pn !, is ,i ', t::c ol misdoing. Th,. pres.. ,( ;, ,-riii ili iiun. I he lul ure an cvcrl.isliiig undoing, ( one hick, thou hiding midday sun! Ki. s my i heel; with one bright mv of com foil. What, no help from above no help from beneath.' I hen 1 mu-t turn to my com panion in sorrow, the One o,i thi- mil die cross. l;lVp , , th lt , . i,,,,,, how lo help a man when he is in I rouble. I have heard thai He ,..,n cure the wound ed. I have heard that He can pardon ihe sinner. Surely, m all 1 1 is wandering:, no and down the earth e never miw one more in need of Ilis tnri'iveness ' HI, ... , One! I turn In Thee! Wilt Thou turn lor the moment awav from Thy own pangs to pity me? land, it is no! to have my hands relieved or mv feet taken from Ihe torture. I can staml al! this, but, oh, my sins, i ly sins, nn- sins, tluy pu ree me through and through. They' tell me 1 must die turever. They will push me out into Ihe iln.knes-- miles Thou wilt help inc. confess it all. Hear the rrv of the living thief. "Lord, remember ,",. ,v. lie ill eoinesl ,ntn Thy kingdom.' I sk no great thing.. I seek fur no throne m heaven, no cha-iol to lake me to ihe slurs, but just think of mo when tins day's horrors have passed, Think of me a b!i!e ol me, the one now- hanauu a! Thy side when Ihe shout of li.avcnlv wcuiuues takes Thee back into Thy gh.rv. Thou wilt nut fnrg. t me. will 1 Inn: remember m,. v hen 'I luea iiiu,.-. mi,. Thy killed. .in.' Only jun rtuunil i r me." Likewise i.mi t we repent. ' .1 1 iv. "I have stolen noiiiiug." I r,-n! : "We have all been guilty of the t , rt.-li i. -I '.-l.nii of the imiv.-r-e. for we leu,,, i iiilud C, i - ,,b ,1 llttn ol ie.tr ,-. rvi' i'i." ' i ' as an auent n nil Ii on pay ml in leu vi-ars s.i-v:n i u- nlid rolihed II i in ol our lure, out' talent, in lii- llu i . Suppose you send a man oi your lirm ami eerv him his salary, and at ! he you timl out tnat he ha-: la other lirm. Inn. lakiie; your mi' you him at oaee cumlciiin him as ili-Iioii-est? (bid s.-nt. us into tins v.oiid loserie lllln. lie has given us wa,:, . all the tune. 't Ik w many of r lun e been ki rvit.g another master! When a man is con victed of Iria-on lie is broii-h mu: a regiment surrounds him an I ihe eeunii.-.nd is given: "AttenlH.ii, ceinpa'-.y! Take aim! h'ne!" And ihe meM talis wi.'i a liiind'.eil bullets I hiim-ti Ins In an. 'I here comes a time in a man',, history when the Lord calls up the troop of his inutilities, and at (bid's rotnmund they pour into him a concentrated .'.!: ol torture. 'I'o this middle crn--. look, that y.iur souls may live. I shovel oii the right hand cross in order that you nu:ht sec what an awful thing il is lo be unbeliev ing. I showed you tile left haeal era-:; that you mi;. lit ; ea w hat il is t . repent. Now I show you ihe middle cro-s th. t you may see what Chii-i has il.-ne to save your Mini. I'oets hae -uul; its pr.ii', seulplors have aitem:. u d to i oiiiuieii.n. -ate il in marble, nu rtyi l.r.e elur.s,' t" it in the lire and ( hri-,' i.iie: dytii:-: n'l'it y ill their lads have' haurd tie ir hradi a.'aiust it. This i. our may ad oar s eals embrace it w ith an cc.lasy of alVei ! em. I.ai ho' I of Hull cress. I''.e: yl king el-e will fail o:i. Withoul. a. -Iron;' r''in o:i li a: yntt ; : iili. l'llt your h ind en that nml you are s'f, though a world wvm; fnu.i bi nealli yunr feet. Oh. (hat I mirht cr rave on ynur sou's inerfaccably the three crosses, so that il in your wakiti ( moments y.r.i wall not. heed, then in your dn am.-; at ni jlil y i.i may si-e on the hill back of .lerii'ialcm Lhe Ihree siiectaeles the ril't hand cro-s showinijj unbelief, dying without Christ; the left hand showing what it is to be pardoned, while the ccntial cross pours upon your s:iul the sunburst ef heaven as it says: "lly a!l these wound-. 1 plead for thy heart. I have lovid line with an everlasting love, (livers c.'.nuol. oueiu h it. Floods cannot drown it." lint, no; we will noi wait for such a dream. In this our m ist aroused mood we throw down at the foot of I hat mid dle cross sin, mhtow, life, death every thing. We are slave.--; Christ give ile'iv erance lo the captive. We are thit'siv; Christ is the river ol salvation to slake our thirst. We are hungry; .lesus lays, "1 am the bread of life." W'e are con demned to (lie; Christ says, "Save that man from going down (o the pit; 1 am the ransom." We are tossed on the sea of trouble; Jesus comes ocr it, saving, "It is 1; be not afraid." We are in darkne-s; Jesus says, "I am the bright and mornim; Mar." We are sick; Jesus is the "balm of (iilcad." We are dent!; hear the slirondH rend and the grave hillocks heave, as lie cries, "1 am the resurrection and the life; he that believeth in Me, though lie were, dead, yet sliall he live." We want justifi cation': "lleing justilied by faith, we. have peace with liod through our Lord Jesus Christ." We want to exercise faith; "liclieve in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved." I want to get from under condemnation ; "There is now, therefore, no eoiidemnat ion to them who are in Christ Jesus." The cross lie car ried it. The Hitmen of hell llu suffered them. The shame -He endured it. The crown lie won it. Heights of heaven sing it and worlds of light to worlds of light all round the heavens cry, 'Clory, glory!" Let us go forth and gather the trophies for Jesus, c'roin llolconda mines we gather tin; diamonds; from Ceylon shores we gather the pearls; from all lands and kingdoms we gather precious stones, and we bring the glittering bur dens and put them down at. the feet of Jesus and say: "All these are Thine. Thou art worthy." Wo go forth again for more trophies and into one sheaf we gather all the scepters of the Caesars and the Alexanders and the Czars and the Sultans and of all royalties and dominions, ami then wo hi ing the sheaf of scepters mil put it down at Ihe feet of Jesus and my: "Thou art King of kings; all these I'hotl hast conquered." And then wc go forth again to gather more trophies, and we bid the redeemed of ages, the sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty, to loine. And the hosts of heaven bring crown and palm and scepter, und here by these bleeding feet and this riven side and by this wounded heart cry, "lilessing mid honor and glory and power unto thv Lamb, for ever and ever." Bound the Worm aa Wheels. Surrounded by a swolterlng crowd In City Hall park, New York, the other duy, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Bplro of New York and Claude A. Blgolow and nls bride ot Flushing, L. I,, started on their wheels for a trip around the world. The Blgelow rode a tandem. They estimate It will take thirty months to accomplish the journey. The expedition la the outcome of a supposed $5,000 wafer. All four rid ers, Blgelow stated, are members of the Century Road elub. No official of that club appeared to start the tourists. Btgelow Is a printer by trade. Bplro Is a medical student The bride said they bad no money and would earn their living en route by newspaper work and photography. 3 Mr. Bmuts, Dr. Leyd's successor as State Secretary ot the Transvaal, la only 1 years old. He was educated at Cape Town University and at Cam bridge. He Is a lawyer and a newspa per man. The pure attracts purity the low find their level In dust and dirt, THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 16. Snl.lf.rtt The r.lcli Tool, Luke xll., 19. 3 (Inlilen Tens Murk Till., a .Memory Verses, 10-I Coiuinriilarj on the Lesion. 1.1. "One of the company." I'l-nlmbly a stranger 111 the crowd, who had been lis ening lo the address .lesus had hecii de livering; to His disciples. "Si.enlc to mv lirolher. 'I Ins was evidently n family 1 iKpute about the property that w.n to be divided. We are not told any of the par ticular.!, but .lesus nrocecd i imin. .Ii,ii,.li the rc-ull of gratify- !) i parable, to Ui.,)W t illX 0 ciivctnus Miirit." 1 1. "Alan." Appitren luirrm v m i.im-.,f "A ptdgo or a divider." In mailers of this nature ( IiiinI would not a-ntine either a legislative power to alter the Bellied rule .il inheritance, or a judicial power to de lerinine i-ontrovcisiei. This hIiov.s that I hunt s Kingdom is spiritual and not of Hum world. H dors not interfere with civil powers, or encourage our expectations of Worldly advanuigi s. -- . .... - . 11. "lake heed." ( ovcloum's is a sin which we have need constant Iv lo watch against, and therefore freipieiillv to be warned against, "(if envetousitcss." .Ml inordinate desirra. Such a disposition of inind is never satisfied; for as sonii as one object is gained, the heart goes out after iinolher. "Man's lite consislelh not, etc." lur happiness ami comfort do not depend upon our having a great deal of this world. I. Ihe hte of the soul doth not depend upon it. and Ihe soul is the man. 2. J he life and liaopiness of the body dolh not depend upon the abundance of earthly things. I. "A litirable." To te.ich. 1. How short anil transitory lile is. 2. That riches are of no avail for prolonging it. 3. Thai the great duty of all. both rich ami lioor, is to be rich toward (iod. The pai.i hie consi-its of two parts, of which the first shows the lolly, and Ihe second the sin end d inger of earing for what is be yond our present need, which is the char acteristic of covetoiisncss. "liromrht both pleniitully." lie did not acipnre his wealth dishonest!'-, but it wan given htm by his Creaior. What good be might have .nciiniphshcd had he used it, in a proper manlier 111-.lr.1d of braiding 11 up. 17. "lie thought within I11111 -i ll." The worldly lie 1 are often miserable. They lime. 1. Discontent. 2. . 11 .11 I ins anil cnrc-i. ;i. l al.e linpr-i. -I. The lei t or of losing their pos-esms. "What shall t do.'' 'Ih.it Ins increased prosierilv offers htm i'1'pi't i unity to do s'.miei lung for Ins fioor brethren, docs not even cnler Ins mind, selti. linen strikes the keynote, "lie lit'is' I have no room." The pon.-rsl. beg gar in the country, ho did not know where to obtain Ihe next ni'-al, could not have been more anxious. The more men Inne the more perplexity they have with 1'. end yet. the more anxious they are lo obtain more. "To bestow 111 v Iritits." A wise man will desire no more than what be iati get justly, use soberly, distribute cheerfully, and leave contentedly. Hue of the greatest cvil-i to-day is the spirit of "greed" which has taken po-scssioit of so lii.inv. IS. "Thii will 1 do." Alan proposes. 1. llow boasifnl! lie says my fruits, my barns, my noods and my soul. 2. llow shot tsiglned ! lb speaks of many years as a certainly. '.. llow selfish! Tiieie is no p'ovioon made lor others. 4. llo.v un worthy! His idea of lite is a low one; in dolent ca-e. eating', drinking and merry making, "I'.uild eye. iter." This was t In; tleci-ioii fie rrnehi'd. He desired more mini! lor his earlhly goods. Jle was pkiu ltim.': to hoard them "all" up. ltl. "I will say tn my soul." The soul, considered as an immortal spirit, was no v.ny interested in a barn full of corn, or a bag fall of gold. The soul' has exigencies and dt'MrcH w hit li these ihings will in no waysulisfv. "Take t hiue case, eta." This was exactly the creed of the iineient athe ists. What a wi'ilehed portion lor an im mortal spirit! and yet those who know not liod have no olher and many of them not ecu Ibis. "Mat, drink, and lie merry.'' The ambition of many worldlings seems to rise no higher than this. Thry serve the godii of this world. Their chiif desire is to gratify the flesh. "What tsliit.il wc eat ? or, what sliall we drink? or, wjierewil hal shall we be clothed?" is their principal creed. Paul shows I lie outcome of such a life in I'hil. 3: IS, H. 20. "Hut (iod said. Sooner or kit CONDUCTOR HAD NO SENTIMENT. Never Bnw Incident of Hninen Interest on Ills Cr. "I'-r-r-r-uiiip," wont the enr, no, slip ping foot liy foot, It vnnn to n grudg ing; stop. The .voiingr ninn wnlli'il until the stop was iilisolittc. Then when, with dell cute, ffi'llim footstep, hi' bud put him self upon (ho rout- plat I'lirin of the r.roaihviiy chIiIo cur, It Ktarteil Willi n Jerk of sulky (lelliinco. I'p Ills sleeve 11 pencil viH hold like) n (ltigser of Inti'lligi'iH'c. In tin- pnlm of liiM other hand n lilt of paper fold ed to nil Inch sitrl'.i't' deftly bid Itself. Tlio limn- Wits lute nml few passengers miw It. Sitlciii lily nml lung ho looked nt llm roiiductoi-. Then, while pencil Itched 1 11I111, ho spoke: "('iiiiIni.oi'';'' 'TH'''.', , . "I siippnsi' yo'.i sco n prcnl ninn; in leiostliig things on your c.tl'V" 'ILiiln't noticed It." Tin; peiiiil, which liiul slipped fur tively In In tlio pnlm, Jumped bneU lepul.-.eil. Its owner went on: "In tlie curly iimnting; hum- don't hiiiiii1 p.-itlictli; seciii'S occur'?" "Nope." "Aren't llicio interesting iltaraeter that take your cm- al 11 ccitiiin cornel every night':" "inv." "I suppose then' n ro soino strange? cliurni'ti-r I'onlriists on Imnril Hie early li;niiiitig cuts, rich und piuii V" "KliV "I 1111:1:1 :l rich luttti sits opposite n poor mill? The nood v i 1 1 s the bad':'' 'Ain't seen It." "( -t'T r II." c.-iiiii' from up t bi man's sleeve. The heart of tin Wits lit.. ken. rielily llelh;!!. young; pencil "Then I In re's c- tiim ever takes ce r : "N'.iw." The (lllsly 1 t'ei'j. .1 iio i f t lie I I! i- s bit in' paper into lis tinner st.-pped 1 1 if into the way across v li!. Ii tie' 1 chuckle of grip, wheels, Hut:;; l:!m. A fat p.'isM'in'i i' spoke: "Olio of llitis'e bluine li 11111:1 11 liilorcsi Itctlds." "Yep," snhl till' conductor. I'-!' l- r-iinip r-f-r-iiiu" went ihe New York Time". ItKcr- pl.tce nn ti r,roailw;ty ' f"!!o',viii'.r in tlio en 1 le unresist in 4 Miriex. The iiucs- Slt'cel. It. ill' nr. with :i und brake, c;ti fe.'ir WORDS OF WISDOV. When ynii hiive faults do not 1 to iibuniloii them. I ll Is it Iirimtil'ul necessity of our tlil- I tu re lo love sniiti't blng. j r.ciievideini' Is to love till men : kn.-.wlodgt- Is to know nil men. I l.eni nitig without thought is liilini' lost; thought without hunting; is perilous. If u lean tiikc what is distant hi Ktiii-e. ' llo who spenks without mm. -sty will lit nl It iliillciili to hulk.' his words good. It-nicinliiT this thr.f there Is n proper dignity und p-npoilioii to be olisci vcil In the piifonintiice of every net of life. Practice complete relaxation of bruin, nerves niul body. 1'se iine-hiilf 1 lit' will lorce in this us in other things no thuigiit iiliout will litul sorrow in and you will succeed. J .'ml will sneak, und our worldly plans will I .,.,, 1))nl ,.,.11!;(, ,),.,( w fa(.(. ,. be iiilerfered with. thou fool. Ills I ... . .. .... ..1 1,11.1.17 :.. 1. .r, 1.1,1 ......s.i la li.M.'ll .. . l.iil. lie I'orgetH liod. 2. I 'oll"y ' Kooil cililse is iniieh 11 nirer receives (o himself. gilt than Hie boillly viilor that will cinil'i dill dentil in 11 bail one. I'.ductillon docs not menu tenchiur to know what they do not It means teaching iliein to be have us they do not beluive. It is pain ful, cimliniuil 11111I iliflicult work, to la; ibine by kindness, by wittching, ley wiirnlnir, by iii-ecept, and by praise, lull above all, by example. Where vlnilietiveiicss is shown we may be sure that there is 11 lack of moral sense. It Is somewhat curious to observe also that the vindictive have seldom tiny real wronu to re venue. They very often Imagine the Injury they seek to return In kind or distort the circumstances which gave rise to the Injury, real or Biippuscil. folly is fourfold. I. Hi: aiiiirooriatcs all he M. He counts these things soul-food. 4 lie thinks not of death. 1. Looking at this man siinnlv in the light of this world. lie in, (u Wise, fb) Industrious. (el t people Careful anil fiugal. (d) Thoughtful and 1..,,.,.. i.. si r..l in l; ...I...I lillOW. jiiiiii num. ' I eiini -miii. ... nr ,n, i.,i, (nl Influential. 2. Looking at. him in the light of eternity this wise and successful man turns out to be a fool, lie shows bin folly, (a) lu his total misapprehension of lite' true end of life. (bl hi his misapprehension of the nature und the necessities of the soul, (c) 111 his mistaken notion of the right use of wealth. (d) In the proposals which ho makes to himself in respect to time. "This night." Immediately, with no time for preparation. ' Is thv soul required of thee':" ( It. V.) Tlmt is, thou shalt be called upon to leave (his world and meet thy Cod. He has lost all. He comes be fore his Judge, with n lost name (iod says, "Thou fool;" a lost soul; a lost world his possessions must lie left behind: and a lost heaven, "Whose shall those things lie?" It will not matter to him into whose hands they pass. This is only an emphatic way of suying that they will not be his. 31. "So is he." Here is a personal appli cation of the truths taught to his hearers and ulso to us. This is not an individual case. All who make this life their portion and are destitute of the salvation of liod, shall sooner or later be surprised in the same way. "For himself." For himself only. A covetous man gains riches to please and gratify himself, with no thought of the good he ought to do with his wealth. "Is not rich (toward (Jod." Does not lay up treasure in heaven. We can lie rich to ward iod by turning what, we possess over to (lod. I'rov. If): 17. How thankful we ought to be that (iod 1ms granted us the privilege of entering with Him in the work of saving men from sin. 22. "He not anxious for your life.' (R. V.) Do not ollow the things of this life to cause undue anxiety and unrest. Prudent furl is not forbidden, but only anxious, distracting care. Wc should he diligent in business and yet trust (iod for all things. 23. "The life is more Hum meat." The Cod who has given the greater tilings the life and the body, will surely give the smaller food and raiment. The (iod who provider! for the ravens, the lilies and the frass (vs. 24-28) will surely provide for lis disciples. The farmer who feeds his chickens will certainly feed his children, "() ye of little faith," "your Father know etb tbut ye have Deed of these things." Sharks Are Cowardly Pish. Many tales have been told of how human beings have been devoured by the fish that Is known as the man eater. Although many of these have been greatly exaggerated they are to a certain extent true. It Is also true that sharks have been known to fol low a ship for days, picking up and gating that which bad been thrown overboard as waste. Notwithstanding all ot this, the cowardliness ot sharks Is well known among men who have been much at sea In southern waters. The fiercest shark will get out of the way of a swimmer, It the latter sets up a noisy splash. A shark fears anything that splashes In the water. Among the south sea Islands the natives never go bathing alone, but always In parties of half a dozen or so, ln order that they may make a great hubbub ln the water and thus frighten, away the sharks. Once in a while a ton ven turesome swimmer among these na tives foolishly detaches himself from his party and forgets to keep up his splashing. Then there Is a swish and the monster come up from under him like a Sash and he Is gone. New York Hvald. 1 How Caviar Is Made. The making of caviar Is 11 simple process. It can be prepared in any household convenient to a sturgeon lishery. In fact, under these condi tions, only Is It had In absolute perfec tion, for Ihe longer it Is kept cither sealed in glass or tin the more rapid lis deterioration. It is for this reason that t;;r. caviar eaten In ltussia, where It Is served from the original packages, is so far superior to that procurable elsewhere. In the cavier of commerce the roe as soon tin It Is taken from (he llsh Is placed In tanks, when It Is carefully washed. Then It In rubbed through screens mil 11 the eg),'S are separated. The last process, or rather next lo the last Is the pack ing; In salt in kegs, and Ihe keeping of It cool In Ice or cold storage until it roaches; the calipers, who seal It In tins or In bottles for export. This is all the uinnipiilntlou that It undergoes'. When prepared for household use tint cleiiiiKlng, separation of Ihe eggs ami packing in tine salt are all that Is nec essary. There Is but one way of serv ing It and Hint Is 011 toast or brown bread ami butter or as canapes with lemon Juice mill a little olive oil. It Is the only aliment that admits of but u single method of culinary treatment. A Maw Terror of Courtship, An Indiana brunette for some days had been suffering from a supposed uttack of pleurisy, but when Dr. 8. F. Honlman was called In he found that one of the young lady's ribs was frac tured. After much questioning the girl blushiugly admitted that her best beau had Inflicted the Injury while giving her his usual tender embrace before parting on his last visit. The occurrence of the accident wus marked by a sharp pain In the side, "a catch ln her breath," and a sudden relaxation of her hold. Chicago Med-It-ul Record. , The ratal Party, A popular summer bouse amuse ment 1 called a fugot party. Every guest is required to contribute to the evening's entertainment. A soug, a recitation, an anecdote or a story may be the part chosen, and at the close a vote is taken on the best and a price awarded. FREE BLOOD AND 6KIN CURE. Cancers, tileeis, old sores, scrofula, bumps nnd risings on the skin, pimples, bolls, catarrh, offensive eruptions, ches and pains, ratli.B sores, blood poison, eczema, scabs nr scales, nml all blood troubles cured forever by taking 1 to S bottles of the famous It. 11. li. Thoroughly tested for SO yi ars. II. R 11. heals every sore, stopa every ache and makes the blood pure nnd rich. 11. 11. II. cures obstinate cafes after nil tire falls. Cures guaranteed. DrusRiMs, $1. Trial treatment sent free by writing Hlo.nl l'.altu Co., 2.i Mitchell street, Atlanta, (in. Describe trouble, and mod leal 11 d vice free. Hid Paher Abdul Krltntn Tazzl, the new Pacha of Tangier, is a llne-loo .lug man, nnd has mtvlo a v ry fivornblo Impression on the diplomatic corj s, Rn-e.it and fruit adds will rot dl'erlor frnods died with 1'itnam FACr.i.Ess Uri.s. Bold by all druggists. lloyeotters displayed a Kansas t'ity titiioi 's naino 011 big posters, witli tin; result that s.'Veral men saw the inline and i.olhtng else nnd 1 aine 111 and ordered. Ummmf That ordinary tro&tntant falls to rellavc painful periods They F::jov.' lyrfte ", PL"k ham's Vvzctvkla Com pound wiil iSTcf ifoes and has, irstiro Sfjs.-i any cii:cr Evccy vctrtrtn knew ft cha a t IX'rc-.1 fin n 's ICvist y vscuxan knew:? soma vc-mnn Mj's, Pfa:'i ham has crct " But Ktoc ivi:x:p;i cui of ten put ci'f scU.L-,t; (rl-.hx ro I Sab I o rcrrv;:i'y ctrJii ?jfi fitsssltri C3 Kcurly wrcckc'i! by cxjjcrl 'uteris cr i:cj ted I Then tli-,y ivr'tri lo RTrsm Pitakham and c!:c crrres facts:, hut cf ccurxa it takes la::r;?s to (So sc Don't efcte-r dieting hzlp sir you era sizk She has ?c!rr.g a KtWian ivonirrr- " -.' II i E i iTl 5 ll, i(ii:Mi:iti.r nr tlu: J. S. HOSKIMS LUiVIU RIO OF BALTIM JRE Mil ICITH Nil II'M t !- 1 1- FINE and OAK PIL1KC, R. R. TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, POPlif! W033, DaafnMS Cn ttm Claras! bylneal arptlnstbms. as they cannot roh th dIMfXl portion of t.li rar. 1 hnra ta onlynn war to ears drafness, anil that Is bf oonstltu tlonal renieiltra. Hi afi.es Is caii"ea bT an In flarnad condition of the inncnits llnlns of ttia Kmtachlan Tube. When this tube trt In flamed run have a ninilillnir sound or Impfr ffsit hearing, anil lien It Is entirely cloaed Outlines Is the resnlU and unless the Inflam mation oan b taken ni t an.l this tube re stored to It normal com! tl -n. hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine .1 isr out ol ton ara caused by entsrrli, hi. h is 11. fiing but an In flamed condition nf the mile. m surfaces. W'e will alve Oar Hanaro t Imllars for any rnfi of I)eafuos (cniiM-d by est irrltlthatontl notbi cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure, head tor circulars, free. K. .1. Ciikvey & Co., To idu, O. Fold I y Tlrintrfif,". ;.V. Uiul't Family l'ill re the boi-t. The shipyard of tlrent Itrllinn, all work liiu t-'p'ther, could turn 011: a blgMemnshlp every d iy In the year. Tlio Host Treserlpllon for Chill ail K vr is n Im.!II of i:novr's Tatkit fun 1. Tonic. It Is simply Hon an t oti"tlM'' In n linii'liM-. form. Si. cm " no 1'iiv. I'ikbocc. A Luzerne pa'.cr says t'lufr a showman at Aiiran was II I Kft. i'ti tr.ine' for exhibit ion an artllleially colored inbl It. I'lso's Cure for ('oiiMiaiptlon Is 1111 Infalli ble medicine for I'onchs and cold". N. W. Kami-i:l, O.ean (trove. N. fob. 17. 1 '.'''. Vubl e 0ITI1 es In Iliiiun are to l o pro vided with in .tors for puukirli-i'iililiiK ""'I niso villi ele tile lights. Mrs. Window Mint lilti v run lor children teeth I nu'. -ol ten st be t-tini-. red iieltu:iti'hitii mil lion, alia) s .ain. cttics w iuii colic L.'s'.a bottle. The Arable letters In llm Kin dive's ieee;.t poem to Victoria tune a liiinieilciil value cf l'.'Ol) when polluted up. Have yon ever experlet I the joyful n'n- sutlon ol a ifood npp. tite r You will II you chew Adam's r'p-in Tti'tl I'rnf.l. 'I he so-, ailed slnp-werin, which bores boles In the wood of ships. Is In leailiy a form ol slieilllsli. Jpf "Well, I tay that the very best of men don't know the ditVcrence between their souta and their stomachs, and they fancy that they arc a-wrcstling with their doubts when really it is their dinners they're a wrcstling vvitn. "Take my old man. A kinder husband never drew breath; yet so sure as he touches a bit cf pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of J-'.lection, till I say, "I'd be "ashamed to go troubling the minictpr with mv doubts when I an'Aver's Pill would set thingr. 1 -i . . it 1 stra'L'nt nfrain. J. C. Ayer Company, Tn Cure a fold In fine linv, Ti'rfe .x iTtve Ittiovto (ier.-iN'i 'run. vis. All riiiiLTl t, icl'in l :. to ic y 11 it t tin 1.. enr.;. E. W. lilliilln sl,i,..i:'i. I. i.cu '.lS. i!.V. The I, on.b'ii County Cull. e I will soon In 11.-.I....I lo tuti-.idii. 0 m'um. 11 li k. Con l:s tram ti!..-.-. T IT? ) ct left 111 lit '. ct't "it. N tlm or lo-r voil le-selter llrst on -,''s 11-eir In-. Min.-'i ' .re c i 1 vi I test "I'd-: 1 rlit 1 1 'i t tie ui nl 1 1 .-. I !- 1 r m I.I.. b. II. M INK. It. I., t: I A IVII .-I.. I .ll I., I' I. Jlere doctors, It Is cl.-.l-o .1. at e k" t busy In An-tin: in Hum 111 anv . (tier eoni tty. l'r.T:ticl tT.i-n.!:i, l.uAfil, Mom. Avi-r'i .r .rW'.t Avrr'i I'i.li Aicr't Ar.:e Cure Aycr'i H'ir Vienr A'r'i Chrny lVctcrJ Aycr'i t'onutct.e 1 lira l-'ri V 4 TIAV 1 I 1 lA I il fi 1 anuiu f all Kinds. HUSINK55 f COl.UlQll, UOANOKH. VA. ii mm calls for graduates m THAN IT CAN SUPPLY. K-5end for Catalog us. m l:iiUr Sept. J. Kit II A. K. K lil ICI.b. I'lisldenl. CJ-1. .I '..l1i..l ,vli I. I -101 II- tl''C "f --("ll'.lll WILLS PILLS-3l3S3r Or F El EVfRMftQE. ) if 1 til v I O 4'i'iifi v win I ' an v I' 1 1. i t'.M'r!,. t ll.tVt' tl-lMtlllt'lU .) Iilf ll H i .,). (I. '1 t'ai t ti, und put vim 011 lie 1 1 ,1.-4 I,.) tv t :it.i t.t llm. I' V Mi: III at your ll ui". A Mtv itli o tiers to I' m ; I:, h. n liN Hi'iliriiir 11111:11111. ,.h i ' kirih -!.. iluufr-.i.i 11. lid. Ui-n iti'ii lin.'.'ti 1 11 IimIIiiiih Ave, V iiiiiiuutoit, II, DODP V NEW DISCOVERS . Jr J Lm) I q-nok fHUKi aut um ' hi4- H'Kt ol ttitliianum oi.tl 1 O iliiTu' trf tlni'nii ; I ret. l)r. 11. H. UBi-Lf ii BONA. B. AiUuta, u ' That Little Bcok Fcr Ladir s, ! ALlL'K MASON, UocliUMi u. N. V. p. ry 3 ? - r . 1 to,,-- El? I . H V- V.'" nr' 'lr. "S'.j 5 ','' l.iirj.'.l 1 :ll.'-. - J e .;.i.....mii....i,i. w.jjjr ill bIbo cro ry Mi a General touiraaaiou Bui iticEi, of 3E3C nr dw o o el ss; in 1 1; on I'.y.i. Room 21. Marine Bsnk Bu:!di,TF9 33 S. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, HD. Thompson's Eye Vater ST PAYS tii iivi:i;tiii-: is mi. ii N i; ;; . f ailllrtf I with aura ) t. urn. uuta Dcat iiu In tl tt WHIS V.Hli AU US? lAlii iiai i nuun Brup. 'l am li. a. Use I in num. ri.-- it ii riTL-irit ii MiLr'A I.' ll W L ' IP ,"'i!.'.Vl.,,l. 'II,., .1,1, (T AV . n ' i" 1 1 an I ,Ii,h ' S- v ""'! ' ' 1 1 1. .' '. i in nt in.. ' ii-A V- if :',;,lul e'' i.ln.e.. 't in ii : tool w .-.ir Vy AVi'" , "l ' I" i'i.iuaii..n. nVi i oi i'.-' V r ti-ine el il,.-m te jnnr ll of Ak i " " . -. i i' v .i. 1 1 , iy mm v n. tmav;. rXXfs o-a cI7j Th Roal Wrth of Our $3 pnd f ISO Shoes compaitdwr.n c:cr m.k Uji-t to Sb, llr-.r-n (li- Ii-"(it fTr.n'I f-:.rjii.:i.i l iiul. i ii n Hi (Tip world, iui1 ii j r't i-l 8-:mii ut l.l l'i'T t-T i.Ui t.i' t i inl i; nliiM-x ll-:i v 'ii.iv. wile in t I itrit in i Ion I: tvititf'V.I.. I ..ui'! j-, hIidi i n iiii.':,;niric.'rt;iiii'i1oiilpltiiin , i i y tm i -it-uifi M ill not Vft liifiii inr yt'ti. Nfiiti iiiriM-t lo fitrturv. i if iirirt nu t Wi. ixl :irr..it.'f. Slutc klfnt ot j T. ftir.t. nixl wiiltli. ii or .ti our ft will ten i-ii yuiiy k nrywni'it I IS Mft Ai M V91 PI ff. " VitkH4iM3v ! a Tnr AI.IM FNT. KT CAIVAI.. I. I.owmr tnl of mr ki ') h in tinul pif iH'lilch rontui lh (otui fi t.m the tln tia t l in ftoniK-h , I i Kniifti' fntl (if ktoinfti'li; .1 'lirlft ntl tt foirmch; i, Utiodrniiii! , ft liu.ll blarttlet', 4, t, 6 Kiuall iutt'K. tt llttn: 7 ('t'tiiw , 8. Vi mi Tot tn ajiiiiulli : 9. ArwnUny; rolnn: 10 Tranivitft rolon, 11. Un-t-r rnlli.ir colon, JV hitfin"ifl fli-i Ui; H. Hfolum; 14. Aliuf. "I'll tliiotlemim In continuous with tin tinail tntrnl inr. Th nnH intratln eiiiittf Into ihtj iiitfttlii nr rulon at thn ovrnm, 'i'bft irinwi Indira.. t.i itlrrctton which ttii contriita of lh buwln tnufet Ul in pbktltig ttuuuiib tn Kllmenlajy ciail. r r are packed away in your tnsides and must be kept dean, in order and doing business. It's a long way, with many turns and pitfalls to catch the refuse and clog: the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day. When this long canal is blockaded, look out fof trouble furred tongue, bad breath, belching of gases, ?relIow spots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting up of ood after eating an all-around disgusting nuisance. Violent pill poisons or griping satis are danger ous to use for cleaning out the bowels. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave the in testines iveak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a larger dose necessary next time. Then you have the pill habit, which kills more people than the morphine and whiskey habits combined. The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS, because they don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them! (Look out fcr imitations and substitutes or you can't get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed "C" on the box.) You will find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently V 3 X., M fe VH Made CLEAN and STRONG by Cat Ihe aanulna If vm tniit rniult.t TaMat la markad "CCC." CaiearfH IN MMf aid la bulk, bul only and alwam In tha Hint blua metal boa with tha lone-tailed " C." took lor me irnoe-n ara in t; witn a ions uiii ot ma nut JOc. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS V, - A atvar aold VJ ( In balk. To any needy mortal, who can't afford to buy, we will mall a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 41 JUST THE BOOK YOU 7ANTH CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, It Iraala upon about .Tcry aubjrot aodT th tun. It conlalna Pn, prottualy lllu.traud, and will b. aont, poatpatd, for 60o. In ttampa, poataj note or tllver. Vb.a rcadiuf 70a donbt lea ruo acroaa rc(- faaj II fk I aa aam mm aam m rnce to mur matter, and thine II Fl knnVKlNiJ"lllA wUlrh do not un l.ratand and HIl lalllj I UlaUl EaU Ift which IliU hook will clear np for you. It ha a com plet. Index, to that It may b ("ftR T A referred to eaaily. Thl. book la a rich mtn. of Yaloabl. I 11 1 fi Z. 1 11 1i lnfnrruatiun, presented lo D Intereatlnn manner, and la " w.u won h to ny on. many time. tb. .mall lum of FIFTY CENTS whfoh w. uk for Ik Aaludrof thla book will prove ot Incalculable benefit to thou. boa. education baa been neglrctrd, wbll. th volum will alio b. found of great Talue to tlicae who cannot readily command th. knowledge they Uv.aco.uir.d. BOOK PWaUISHlMti H0USIE. .I.?4.t09nrd Bt N.Y.CItYi HERE IT IS! Want to ream all ebotrt a Hune? Hu lo rwk Oat a . UsodUuel Koow lmarfo.! ttoaa and ao Guard ayalnel Freud? Deleot 0leaeae4 Seal a Cure when aaaae ) pnealblef l eU the r by theTeethr What te eall Ihe Dteierant Parle a aba aalmair How te Shoe a Hon. Prorarlyt An iaaa and el hat VeieaMe laf onaaHoa aa be ebaaloed ba raadMif our IOO.PAUB lUAWTRATKU BOUMB BOOK, whloh wU forward, poafe paM, 00 reoaliit ef ealy eeaila ta MajaiBa. BOK PUB. nOUSE, ! binill Sta V, Yi WA
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