:.v..(.. 4 -v- y Ml IS- THE SYMPATHY OFTHE SAVIOR BIV.Cn.TALMAOE TELLS OF THE Woman Who Win Healed Br lb Touch of Ui Garment. Jeu la (naitlv to the I'alntt Appeal. TUT " Who fmirW Jtvr-Mark ?., 91. A great crowd of eicfted acb olhr this way end that and Christ In the midst of th commotion. They were on the way to e Him restore to comply health dying person. Soma thought He could ffis-t the cure j other that Ha could not. At any rate. It would be an Interesting expert nvcnt. A very sick woman of twelve years' Invalidism la In th crowd. Home any her harm- was Martha ;othersay It waa Veronica. I do not know what hw name waa. but tbia 1 certain, aim had tried all style of euro. Kvery shelf of h.r bumble homo had medicine ou It. She had employed many of the il.stor of thut time, when medical eclonee wus mom rude and rough and Igno rant than we can Imagine in thia time when th word physician or aurireon stand for lotent and educated skill. Professor l.lght foiit girt a list of what h supposes mav have tn the remedies aha haa applied. ' upposo she had Im nMlrtoml from head to loot and had trlod Dm compre ami had used All style ot astringent hortu, and aha liad lm ii mauled and hacked ami cut and lacerated until lite to h-r waa a plague. He aula that tint Hlble Indicate her doctor hills had run up frightfully, and she had paid money for medlclm km. I fur surirlcal attend amv and for hygienic apparatus until her purse w.isa cxhiiutod n her Univ. W hat, poor woman. are you doing In thnt jotllligerow.l? It.-ttT gohomciiudttsdiui. nurse your disorders. No! Wan and wat.d and fuint. she stand there, her face distorted with aiifToriiirf. and ever im.l anon biting her Up with some acute pain and sobbing until her tear fell front tht hollow eye upon the faded drrss, only aMc to tnnd 'lvaue the crowd la so close to her. pushing h"r this way and thnt. Stand luck ! Why do you it wd thut poor body? Have you no consl.l t ration for a dying woman '.' lint Jut at that time the crowd part, and tliia Invalid ronu-a almost up to Christ. Iiut s.io la behind Him. nnd Hi I.utiiii eye doc not take her In. She haa heard aomiV'li alui.it Ilia kindness to the l-k, and she ,oi fe,. so wretched ; alio think If she inn onlv Jut tou.-b lliin once it will do In r rooi. M will not toU"h Him in theni.rod head, for that might l Ir rever. tit. Mi will not tom-h llitp ou the tan I. for that might "cm too fan ihar. Hhi .: "I will. I think, tou.-h Him rn Hia coat, not nil the top ol it. or on tile ot ti'in of thmiim fj.l n. t ut on l!i horder. Ihn l.luo I ir.ler, the o1( thr-'dda of th fringe ol t'n.t Line border; tlier enn Ih uo fiarai In that. 1 d u't tlnuk II will hurt me. 1 bnman tJImHtlitj make all the nerve of Ifla bnad and heart and hand and feet vii.r.ia ti e noi aaxoiMi rnrtaf. not phlegmatic ( hriat, nwipiiiw nnn. not a nard t hrint nor an iron namvi i brtat. hut an eiqulaitaly aenaiuvai nnat that my t unvella. All the Uilnva that tonoh o touch Him, If by the -.uu oi iryvr we mum ine eonne-tlng Una neiwecn mm ami ourwlvea-vimriiete. Mark you, thia Invalid of thetrt might have walked through that crowd all day and cried about her aufWIn. and no relief would hava come If aha had Dot touched Him. When In your prayer you lay your hand on t hrirt you touch all tbaaymnathlea of an anient and Blowing and reaponaiva nature. You know that In telegraphy there ara two currenta of electricity. Ho when you put out your hand of prayer to fhrirt tliero are two current current of an r row rolling up frofh your heart to fhrint and a current of com m lae.ru t ion Mlltng from Uia heart of (Jhrint to yon. Two ciirrenu. Ob. war do you ro un helpodV Why do you iro wonde'rlnsr uliout thia and wondering about that Why do you not touch Him i Ara you nick? I do not think vou are any woraa oft than thia Invalid of tho'text. Have you had a long etmggle'i' I do not think It haa Iwn more than 11 yearn. Ia vour c.e hopeloaa? Ho waa thia of whleii mv lot ! the dliign-wia and progno(a. "Oh," you aav, 'there are many things between "me anil (tod." There waa a -whole mob between thia Invalid and Chrlxt. Hhe pnni through, and la your trouble a home trouble'; ChHii ahowi Himxelf capm-lally avinpnthetle with mieatlona ot domesticity, a 'when at the wed llng in ('ana He alleviateil a houiekccper'a predicament. a when teara ruhe forth at the broken done of Mary and Martha nnd ijunrua. .lien are aometimo nMiamed to weep. Tticr nr' men who if t!i t'Vira etart will comi'iil them. They think It I unmnnly to cry. They do not .-cm to undcrHand it ih manliiieni ami evidence of a great heart. 1 am afraid of n man who doe not know how t cry. The hrit of the tet wiia not aahameil to cry over human minfortune. I.ook at that deep lake of teurn opcmM l v the two wordi of the evaugelint : "Join wept I ' 1 1 hold 'hrit on the only day of 1 earlv triumph n.nrohing on .leruiale!ii. the glitter ing ilomiH. obliterate I by ;hn blinding r.ilu of teara In HI eyea and on Ilia eheeka. for when He beheld the city !! wept over it. O man or the ninny trials. O woman of tho heart break, why do you not touch Him? 'Oh,'' any Mine one, "ChriBt ilodn't c.ire forma. t'hrM In looking the other wa. ChnM haa the vat nfTairri of II. kingdom to look after. He ha the ar:uie of nin to over throw, and there are o many worae cum of trouble than mine He doc. -i t car about me. week. IletOQiihed thm. and they anwevrrr thlnn. A man came to t'hriat. The drum ol hla ear bad neaaed to vibrate, and ha had atiittcrln tongue. Chriat touched the ear, and ha bear J : touched bin tongue, and ha articulated. There la a funeral coming out of that gate a widow following bcr only hoy to the grave. rhHt cannot aland It. and Ha puta Uia hand on the hear, id the obaw qulea turn Into reaurrection eVv. O my brother, I am ao glad when we touch Chrirt with our aorrowHetouchcaun. When out of your grief and vexation you put your hand on Chriat, It awaken all human remi niscence. Are we tempted? He wa tempted. Are we nick? Ha won alck. Ar we prre cuted? He waa pernvcuted. Are we lreft? He waa bereft. Ht, Yoo of Eermartin one momlng went out and aaw a beggnr naleep on hi cloortep. The lieggnr had Uen all night In the old. Th next night Ht. Yooeointclle,lthilicggar to come np in the houe and aleep in the: aaint'a bed. while ht Yoo p.ied the night on the doontep In the cold. hoine!io.1v arked him why that eccentricity. He replied : "It lent an neeenlrielty. , I want to know how the poor miffcr. I want to know their agonic that I may ymntlit with them, and there, fore I alept on till mild atep nt night." Thia In the way Chriat know ao much alntut our rorrow. He alept on the cold dooraten of an Inhoepltable world that would not let Him in. He i aymnathetlc now with all the miffcrinu and nil the tired and all the perplrxed. Oh. whvdo you not go and touch Him? on utter your voice .i a mountain una. nnd there come lck 10 echoe. W cch-iee. :l i-chooa erhaia -weird ei-hoc. Kvcry voice of prayer, every aacription of praiie. every groan of diHtrea hn divine r.-pon unit eelertiiil reverberation, and all the galleriea of heaven are filled with aympathetle i.'hxa nnd throng of mliiitcring nugel echo, nnd the temple of the rch-cir.ed echo, and the lunrte of (lod the Father. Ooil the Son nnd Uo I the Holy (lhot echo and r:"-ii'lio. I pn ach it cbrNt o near you can tor.eh Him-touch Him with your guilt and get pardon touch Hhn w.th" your trouble ntid get comfort -touch Him with your l)!ii!age and gi-t mnniimiaiion. You have eti a man take hold of an electric chain. A man can with one hand take one end of tho chain, and with the other hand h mnv t ike hold of the other end of the chain. Then 10(1 persona taking hold of Hint chain will altogether feci the electric power. You have oeu that e.x p riment. Well. 'lirit with orv wounded hand take hold of one end of the elix-trlc eluji of love, and with the other wounded hand take hold of the other end of the rlis-trio chain of love, nnd nil earthly nnd nnzcli.i being mny lay hold of that elinln. and THE MIDWAY PmSANCB. A COLLECTION OF SIDE SE0W3 AT THE FAIR. ?i"L l:'" ' ";! the other wv. ' Ho I around ami around In auhllme an.l ew'-rlnat iuiie-i ,i iioK uivniiii oi ine if ii lie wim Iiave henr I .emu..hjjV-.: IWIJif thut I c Ht.u. " l.i. ..o longer. 1 welve v ;.ir of auRcrmg nave worn ::: iut hop". And aliepriseca Mill tart her and r. a.-ln iioi i(ii;icioU ii iii:n. mi" 'ii'icMUI farther tnrciign ti e . r..w. I .oi l kii-ei mi I put- her linger to the e l,- - of til" blu-i fringe of the 1 order, hhe ju't t.i.ichi' It. yulek iw- u:i U-tric n.udi ther tlir.:icd bn.'k Into her ahuiti r.sl in rvc .. nu I -hrunkiu vein, r.i: I t'XhaiiMeJ artiTK, and pnntiiig lung, r.nd witln rel m itj. -I. . health, beautiful health, rubicund b-aith. tio, guen mid coin iete hi.i't'i. Tlie j j year niar'-h of pain r.nd p.-.ng and .i:lcri:ig over ii-) nina t.ndge of in re nu 1 through tumid of tont iutnutlv l.a.i. d. ( I r.t reeo.rtiI.-i aotnehow th.it r.TU'ni-tic ru I 1 calthful lull u. ice through the medium ofth. blue fr.tige of H. garment had hliot o..t. lie turn uu I look upon that ex ited row.l and tartl tin m with the interroga tory ..( my text. "Who touched Me?" The liihol.-nt crowd In ul "tuuco ri'i'li.il : "How do wo know? You get in a crowd lik.-th: and you mut expect to If J.MImL You ak i a ii"rtion vr u know we cannot an.vri-r." lip. and knelt In front of t'hr.t, and told of th.i to.ich. and tol l of lii riio.-,tl. n. mid Jeu. Kiiid; "I'auc'.iter. thy t.i.fh haium.lc tlue whole. io in pca -e." t0 Ma'kglve u a dramntixiitiob ( the g.-.f;.t l. tih. wl:at a.bnt r t'hrit t : In every one rf om U.ium hold- ! ny H ! the family phyl Ian. Not. that there I no addition of help t rtli. r-. without MMr.vnion of powe" !ro:n oa.. !.. The context f.iy. that n o.jti u th.a w r:iu:i v,M hc.iied J-i4"f felt that virtun ir !r. nirtli had g" tie out of Him. o ad-ditl.-ii o l.ii to other Without ulir.Hii n of lr -njth (r.i:u om .v.. ii. you never -t t:r. i or o!!i-r H ivc v .u never ned y.nir l.iviith tor . i!:. r.- il.ive y.u n.-v.-r I IMUc';;eJ u MTTC U. IT d-liv. T.-'d UIJ t X- 1 liort.iti. il. . r o:b .. n I urmng praver. an I then fed all. rwar l that Mr- iulu 1,'a 1 gon -out of you.- liiiLVou have Lever ir.nt:.te.l , t'hnt.' Are y.vi curioueto kow h"Wt!:M gnrrcef.t ot 'hnt would hole wr mght u mi a cur fortLui fiif j.lu.ut invalid? 1 fuj poe that t'hrirt wu surcharged with vitality. You know that dtcvore may U c.mvey'ed from city to city ly garments t. ci.- of , pi ilemlc, and i I upp.e that garment n.av l aurchurge wtt:i health. I aupp that ' t'hnrt had ru -It phyic i:uigi.iti-ji that It (ermeateil all lit, rd. down to the lat ' thr.-d u the tiordl-r 'l the blue fr.nge. Uut In addition to that then wt- a divine thrill. ' there wo a mtro' ulou potcn"y.thrr" mm omnipotent thera'utj.-. w:th'oUt which this l'i year' invalid would n..t Imvm Imxi la- etjudly retot,d. ! Now. if omnipotent canD. t h!p it her Without depletion, how can w ev. r ex-t to hlca the world without nclf fcocr.U -c. A mun who gives to w Chrifli.-m o'iJin until ' tie feel it. a man who In hi oe'up.it.' .-ii or ! 1rofeaou overwork that be may e.lu"atn ii children, a man who ou Kuu iuy t ight ' goe bomo, all hie nervous energy wriuig out ! t y uctive erri'-e 13 . hur-h, or SaM-atb ' aehool, or city rvangelixatlou. ba imltat-1 j t'hriet. an 1 th ireugtb bos gon- out of him. ' A motlier who ro!i herself of sleep in l--l:aif j of a sick cradle, a wite who liejpi uj clo r fully under domrtic misfortune that she n.ay eucoiiragn her husband In the combat against ' disaster, a woxsu who by hard caving and mt. Th's ii my lnt , f'righ Jj.-e ii.-uitl". if; ir ir-he through the crowd ":i. ng . . pt.'rs n Ihci.-Ti ttily iT.T.t h r Clir'.l. I ut i an- ' cr.ickliiu- alder on n I r..ok's bank, and tr oil III W.IV to cirmt n rum I which wo ramoii and popular and wide re sounding. Hut the context sav. "He turned Him atMiiit." If He wa facing to the north. I lb' turned to the s mill : If H- wa facing to the en't. Il turned to th W"t. What I turtle,! Hlrn nltonf Tim III). l ...... if.. I.-.- I shadow ot turning: H ri.l.-e oii Hi cl-arf.'.t mi. tb tiws. nig throne on other i.l" of tlou without looking which way the fail. from, everlast Int to everlasting. "He turned ni iiU'iit." He, whoin all the allied iirmie of hell can not stop a minute or divert an tii 'h. bv the wan. ick. n. rvJ.i t'.ncr of human suffer ing turned clwir uNiut. !i. what comfort there i in thi subje.i for peiip'e who are called ti rvoii ! Of roure It is a misapplied wordinth.it ease, but I use It In t'i- or tin iry p irlan. e. After U year of sull. rliig. oh. what i.ervou de r. s i, she must h ive hed ! oii all luw that a go. deal .' medicine l iken It it doc not euro b avm the system exhaust".!, nnd In th l'.ible in so many word she "had suffer s! many thing of iniiiiv physician and w.is nothing U ttered, but rather grew worse." She was as ncrvou a ti'Tvou eou d Is.. Hln knew all alKiui insomnia, an 1 about the awful up prehension of somethtnu going to hapiien. and irritability about little thing that in j iseattn would tot have pe- Ji.t, war- I i4 . m iT I -i woe K..ruieni oi t nni. mil a treuitimig for.-ani. and an unc. n.iin motion of the hand, and a quivering linger with which aim n;led the mark toward which siic aimed. (Shcdil nut touch the ganuet.t Just w here i s.ie expected to touch It. I When I see this nervous womn.i coining to the I.ord Ji su C'hnt. 1 :iy she I making the way for all nervou 'peop.. Nervous people do not get much sympathy. If n n.an br-ak hi arm. everylsMy is sorrv. und they talk about It all up and '..'iii the 'street. If ii w iruaii has ail eye put out by n "cLlcnt. they .ty : "1'hat' u dreadful tu'.i.'g." UverviK.ily i- ttsiiillg lllsillt her eo vale en '. llllt Wlieii n js-rson 1 snrering under the ailment . which I nm now sp.-.-isin.- thev s.'iy ; "iiii, that's tio'.bit.g. She' a littl- u-rvou. that's ail." putting n slight up hi the most iigot.i iiig oi su.Tinu. .-xow. i ii'ive a new f r. T.pti. n to give I do not (ssK you to .11 'ar I Inn. an me. Ill.-nt. 1 tslleve III It. When the Hllghtesi tiling ocur in th- way of s.cknes in n y b., u" ho Id. we always run for the do.to'. I do not want to di st.isc Diclicine. If you can- II '. sleep fclght. do liot ib,lse bromide of potassium. If you have nervous pan.xvsrn. o in t desjiise morphine. If you wants to strengthen up your system, do ti"t dop,. piiuin" a a t iiii". I' oil right und proper u.c ji tnes. fcut 1 want you to I ring your lnsomtri. nnd (ring your irntabllltv, und bring all y..ur wcAknc-, and with' them tou-h t'brist. Touch Him not only on th hen. of His garments. I ut touch, Hiui on the shoulder, wher - Hecarrli our burden, touch Him ou the heal where He rehiernur all our sorrows, touch Htm on the heart, the center of all His syo; put hies. Oh. v. Taul wus right when he said. -We have Lot u high priest who cannot ! touchisl.' The fa1 is Christ Himself is nervou. AH thoce Light out o! doors in malarial dwtricts. where an Englishman or an Atnerloaii die if he g.K at certain' cetm m. hieepiug out of dior manv nights, a 'hrit did, and so hungry, end Hi feet wet with tbe wash of the cci, an I tbe wildernmi tramp, and the persecution, aad the outrage must have br iken His nrv.u sy-t-.n : a fa.t prove, by the stalernent that ll live-l cu ctmrt a tlmn ouiuecr'. i imt is a lingering death or. ir Miit run the thrill of terrestrial and celestial an I brotherly nnd lntly and cherutil i nnd aeraphlc and nrclmngelic and divine, aympathy. Ho that It till morning t'hrst should sweep Hi hand over thin nudieii"e and iy. "Who touched Me?' there would li hundreds nnd thousands ol vole rc ou.lfng . "1 ' ! 1 !" ...... w . , ci. earnt pmyrr and good eounwd wiely given I dinanly. n:id many a sufferer on tbe cros luid many years dev.it ed to rearing her famiiv for fi.Kl and usefuluHMt and bcivcn. an j Las oi thlDg to show for It but premuturv grav hairs and u profusion of deep wrmkli, is like Christ, and strength bus gone out of her. That strength or virtue may have gone out through . garment atie hoc tcado for the home, that strength may have gon through the cock you knit for il st.tute. that strength may go out through the mantle Lung up in k cue closet after you ur deal. So a crippled child a .it every morning on her father front step so that when thu kind Christian tiv-whcr posited by to s-liool the might take hold of her dne and . tb" dri slide through her pale finger, hhe suld It hrl.isl her in so much and ma le her s ha.py all the day. Aye, have w not In all our dwelling garment of the deported, a touch of which thrills u through and through, the life of thorn, who are gone thrilling through the life of tlioae who stay? hut mark you. tb principle 1 evolve from tbieiubjoet. No addition of beaded to other uuluh there bo a subtraction of strength from ours-lve. Ho felt thut strength bad Kone out of Him. Notice also in thl subject a ChrjiM eail tive to bunion tou -b. Wa talk about tiod on a vast c!m ao mu.-li e hardly appreciate Hl ucici!iillty (io l in magnitude rather than (tod in miuutUe, Go I in tho intlutte ruber than OoJ in the in!inltilnioJ -but here in iuy text we have a (iod arreted by a auffsnng u.uch. When in tbe sham trial of C'hrjtt tbey vtni'-k Him on the chi-k we can realize bow that cheek tingled with tn. When under the acourglng the rod struck tbe abouldera u-i 1 Ui -k ol t hrist, we can rt aliao how He tuust have writ hod under the Uoerjtioijs. but here them 1 a sick aud nervelewi finger that Just touche the long thraad ol the blue fringe of His outX, and He Iwika around and aayn, "Who touched Me?" We talk about wmutive people, but Cbrwt Waa the tniperwjuauou of oil aejiaitlveueM. Xb ai4;Ltt truk uf lb -".""r Ougw ol no writhed in puin 'U hours. hour. Christ lives) only n. Why? He wosexuaune.1 Is, fore He mounted the bloody tn.. Jt, n 1 a woruout Christ, sympathetic with uil pie . TU OU1. Tlio Mjgaclic Walor nt VuvMa. A fi'iiliirc if rciunrknlilc inli r. l .it PtiiMn, C'lilorii.I.i, in tlmt of Ihn piiMiliar tiiugtii. tit iniiieriil water fniitul tlii rc. Tlii lias oovt rtoil the whole town to ii Ixdii-f in it v underfill I'fliiMcy htiiI nttnwt..l a gTd ileal of interest throiiglmtit the Stiito. F.very Imilv si't-tiisi to W ilrinkiiiK il. Hint luithitic in it fura wick ortwo with thu water nt ii temiu raturi' of about 10") ilegrctH l'lihrenlu it is coiisiiU-rt'il a jmrmivu for the most obstiuatc fitHca of iiiiliiininiitory i hi'iittiatisiu mul il ratiKrc-nii-iit if th kiibioya atul liver, alHO dyajiojiHia ainl vurioua other troubles, iiicliuling norvotta oomjilaiDtH. Thia tvater aoemalo b (rent-rally (lintributotl beneath the city of Pncblit ir ?itb cf roMvV'iiiio VC ..''. ii Ixn ViacuWl' by aeven or eiguwriia Mat tered over au area of acyoral in ilea, which wtTH all sunk iu search for lMdrolonni and rml, atul in uo case liaa u well which litis been anuk to a rojier 1 ilojith failed t rotu'h th wnter, which i i louu 1 in a liimitmtiou of white khikI- stone. S strong is tin' force niHin tho water In low that it riiinl a jiressuro at the surface of the wellaciml to that of from fifty to sixty ooiimls to the inch, mill rii.'-t whi ti couliuod by an upright iiit to a height of 120 feet, and the flow from out of the wills, which is four or five iuchea in dinmt tor, nud which is the only one which ha been properly cast-d, ia t sti loat.'d Bt 3iKHI barrel jm r diem. The water is) considered most jrreo nble for cli iukinp, and cont:ii:iM an ap preciable proportion of iron, lithia and sodun. The particular feature, howcvir, i ita t-trong magnetic char nctcr, as it jmpreo;Uiitea kiiifc-blmlea und htt-cl hubstuncea held beneath ita I'.ow for a few miuute so strongly that they lwuine magm ta by which "tacks, needles and other small iron and teel objects are readily lifted. This im purtin of magnetism by mater in, I lulieve, disputed aud scouted by a.'ieLtists whose theories are quito clear, but the fact in vert lit li sa txist, and incontestably. that the water does, with celerity, highly niafructize uteel htibstaucta held lu'iieath ita How. It may not ptrhupa do thin by thu ac cepted aiiuma of acience, but that it haa a way of doing it is highly satia factory to th Iniya as well aa the adults of l'lH-bl . Thia niai;ueti. ijuality is lu'counted the jirime factor in rheu matic caaos, and it would be difficult to find in the whole of Im-bIo any one who knows anything about tho water who is not a convert t its aupiioaed A Christian voarm went to tbe Tro. almost miracuJoUH qualities. Jn fact House in New York an 1 asked tor tracts for , a continuous pilgrimage from the hi? ChL l'i"'. w.,l"lj0,,l"a:nin.l different parts of the Stat uer lur-sTum errand & sw a tjolioen.Mn ... - , . . . .... taking an Intoxicated wo-narj totbestatiou ! Y lu'' Wttt'r u" 'IftnklUK Ud bathing uouae. Arter the woman was dwharged from custody, thu Christian tr-t distnbuier mw coming away an un kempt and un lovely. Tne tract distributer went up. threw her arms around her ne koul klse.i her. The woman Jd. "Ob. n y o1. whv do you kias mw?" "W. U." replied the other, "1 think Jesus Chrut told me t.j." "Oh, no." tba womau sold, "don't you kis uie. it brealui my heart. Nobody ba kisoed me luce wy ui'itber diel" 'iiut tluit alsterly klM brought her to Chriat. stirvsl her on the road to Leaven. The w.rld wants pympalby. It u dying lor pympothy. large-heart ei Christian aympaUiy. There U oajilpotence In tbe touch. Ob, 1 am ao glad that when wetoucu Christ Chru-t touch iu ! The knuckles, and the llml. and the Joints, all falling apart with that living death voilej the iepr.jsy. a man u brought to Christ. A hundred doctors xuld not cure bltzi. Tba wises: surgery would stand apjiullMd l-fore tliat loutliaome pa tient. W bat did brlst do? He did not am putate ; He did not poultioe ; He did not cr ify. He touched blin. and be waa well. The mother-in-law of the Apoetie peter waa in a raging fever -brain lever, typhoid fever, or what, I do not know. Cnriat was the physi cian. He offered no l-bnfuge ; He prescribed no dro i He did not put her ou plain diet. He touched b.-r, aud she waa jsTlwlly well. "i wo blind men role stumbling into a room where Chrwt ia. Tla-y are entirely light lee. Cbnet did not lift tbe eyelid to mm wbKiier it waa colaai or opbthaJuiia. He did mjt put tba wea iuut a dark ruuiu iux Uisw ut tuu is goinit on. and it la ireuerallv be. lieved that uo case exists ho obstinate that it will not bo relieved by liathiug aud drinking freely of the water. Boatou Transcript. The Bert DUhen for Djspeptlcd. Violent cases of dyspepsia are often cured by refraining from liquida en tirely. Never drink at ineala, and il tLiraty between time aip httlo hot water al'jwly. Little by little, aa the peraon grow letter, he or alio can take coffee, even tea, at their uicala. Where chronic dysjH-psia eiiste, gen erally the person must be guided by what ia found by exjR-rieuce to agree. Kiuplicity iu cooking and a plain diet ia iiecesaary. J 'at try, fried articles, meats coxjked aecoud time, and nearly all avveeU are P) be avoided. The following are tome ot the food easy of digeatiou. Mutton, aweetbreada, chicken, partridges, beef tea, mutton broth, milk, tikh, oysters, atale beaJ, rice. tapioca, aoparaus, French leaua, baktsl apjiles, oraugea, atrawberriea and pimhan. St. Louu Ktur-Hayiutfa, Arabs, Turk and Moor Fonnd Ll Ing aa In the Orlent-The .lavan rae Village An International lleaaty Show-The Wonderful Ite- volvlng Mhcrl-Othfr RxhlblU. There are many strange thing at the fair with queer name. There la the "Midway rialaanae," for lnUn-a. "What oa earth uoea that mean?'; moat psople ask when they hear It for the first time, Whatjsyer It may mean elaewhero, In Chicago, b tho Now York Herald. It means simply a collection of si.ie snows, j ne -'I'laiaancn " la an avenue nne,i wit n tmiidlnga in which cntertalnmerita are given, hut where the "midway" cornea In It la hard to guess. The name waa selected ny a committee ol leading cltir.ens who w.mtci to get up something high toned, or. us iney pni n. "noin.y. II Is certainly a very nobby name, and no other word ro well nee -niiea it. To call the thing an avenve. It was decided, was too commonplace. Indian U spju.ijTlTTj I .- " . ii l &e IHISII Vit.t.Anr kVII Pl.ARyfT CASTI.1t. nami s nro rousidcreil vulgar bv many Illi iiois.eopic, and so they Uirro'wnd a word Ireti the Trench. This side show avenue I a mile long and It snacks iut a little bit of Corn y Island. It is .H'ratil under the eye of the fair manage ment and tt Is In the ground, strh-tly Ssvik Iti. tidmWslon Is.lug included with a nty .nt World's Fair ticket. It is very broad i bis.1 feet wide over all. Every 'Voneeseton-nire"-- more Krencl;- pays n percentage ot hi r.-coipt to the World's Katr Wnvs nu I Mean Ciciiuiittisi. tluar.intisst urn lif lor led tliut the exhi'dts nro w "t'j tlet price ti' r.:!r.:fsion. A Tower of Ki! el i- built n.-.ir thecntr.inco to the 1'l.ils.inec. It 1100 f,., t l.iuli and has a diameter at tho base ol UK) lvt. This tower deviate lro:n the plna ol the original l y h iving a dvi'.'c Ira -k e!cHciil circular r.illw.iy T.o.n the !, to the top. A chime ef I II is liit.illed ut tin top. from which n goo. i view ot tlie irrouti I Is hol. Lord and l.i.dy At.crde-u have IsN'n inter estisl In making i. display of tlie cottaitc In dustniv ot Ireland, 'lowering over a row ol Irish outturn s In f:i. .-simile is ii reprodii'lion o I'onogul Castle. 'i'hroni'hoiit this exhibit Ih-Te nre sm. imcii" of the wors of Irish peas Hits and some of the pi ople thcmelveH. A herry cow has lvn I rught oversiwiully to show one of the tie :.n of livelihood. Luce nnd shawls are made and sold here. The niiple architect. i re of these hoims, like that of the convent of I.n ltabidii. Is a pleas ant relief to th" eye utter the stucco Cowers nnd llgiires crowdel eu too n iiiiy ol thu Liiildings. Come with me t ) C.iiro. H i s'.iown bv a ' atrei-t scene p.pld with tiior th mi'Ue huu- unsi nu.i titty Kgyptiiins who were taken Ir.itn the inldm of their dancing, smokiugaml trading and dumped.. Into tho V'lndy City. Iar brown Is-nuliiw from the Isiuks ot the Nile, who dan ) orieut.tl moasure.i, look coiiottishly upon the Vanki., their big eyes winning his attention as soon as I hey flush them uKn him. They wear spangles, chains, heails auJ gilt bands, Hluck slave boys wait Hou the dainty ladle, some of whom cover their faces lb the niod'-et los'.iiou of file EoM. Arab traders, donkey boys and camel drivers are there. While tho Unucera are performing in the flieatre the merchants sell bends, turttis or shells from tho lied Hea nnd other curiosities, und thesnnke charmers aiitslue reptili nnd the magicians show Ineir lamiliarity with the block art. There are riormiiik- monkeys, too. and pnrrots. It is trillv a ullllil.se oI hii K.itern eitv. mm 1 here aud there on.- Kct n w,j f u. An old priest g.s up luto the tower of the inos.(,ie at ihi break and calls u;hiu nil Isdlever In Mohammed lo pray. The people l-ortorni their ablutions nnd then bl.s the broph't. When they have douo this the loutf-t.car.lod merchants take their pl(s and s.ii,it in the bazaars. Iisiking iudolettly at Iho pnss..r-by, while the womin aiilchll ilrcn gxio in wuii.ier and smile kuowiLiov at . 5'r7n-n y1 AIPrn aectlon la ' that a ffy tbtH-1 have that ills r ts. a Moorish palace modeled alter one of the I oart wheel and leela It revolvs The wheel as lt feet high and k! diameter. It bean thirty-six p,". en. ii innrer man a raiirotui coach . L . , - oin i sTyietemptea which are found In Rpain and Northern Africa. A reataurant, acenm modating five hundred people, in the palace hows that the Moors are a practical race. In the building is an Immense collection ol gold Coins. An Algerian merchant who erected village at the three last Paris expositions haa put up a building in whlcb are quartered a large sup ply ot native who maintain a baaaar. in which are displayed proelcug ston-a, aworda, pistols with antique flint lo-ka. daggers, laces, brocades, cushions and table covers. In another store are found perfumery, acraglio pastille, attar of roses and sweetmeats, though these are not half as sweet aa the dreamy damsels who sell them to you, A Bedouin camp, presided over by a mnl Be douin chief, who, of cours", would cut a throat with no compunction, is shown. The dnnelng girls keep the hall crowded with spectator. Javanese, to the nnm)Hr of seventy, hare built a villaire In the style of thcs country on the Midway TlaiMnce. It la mnde of laniloo pole, split tmmtsio and palm leave and thnt-hed with native gr.vws. A screen of split Immlsio ant leave encircle the village to keep out thon who haven't paid. Tho Javanese, girls dance to the music of an or chestra and puff cinrets. They are little bits of creatun with block shiny hair. In the centre of the settlement are two big kmilsHi pobw with holes cut through them. When tho wind whistle through these holm a str.iuge melody is nro I need that neikcs the Javaus fo homesick mid romantic. itli the Javanese is an old priest named IladJI, who has a great InPncn si over his flock. They are a vcrv lar.v ra.ie and i?et tinsl of work n!oiif once a dav, throwing down their tools and aavlliir thev have hml enough. Hut the old priest knows bis busi ness, .lust a soon as thev quit lie has a vis Ion In which It Is revealed to him that If tin y do not at on-e resume they will lie de voured by rd devils or develon horns and tall. Humility and pnuelty of clothing nre chnraitcristic of the Javanese and Isith chnr-n.-terietlcs have Isv-n carefully encouraged by the Hollander who control the island. One of them, n real Prince named Itaileu HiM-kmn-dlliii spunks Jjut -h and Herman, but no Knirlish. Home of the dancimr uiris nro quite comi-ly. Thev wear their bbu.k hair in km I and cut away the bangs fro.n the foro- t omit wim a r.imr. A remarkable display in the Pluls-m The wheel la M4 feet hluh ,'.i t each largf aeatinjr eapactty of sixty rersnt,. ' . wheal U "loaded" it contains t They ar earrted np and then down r fa M si tT or tor Htxcsc yit,t,(nr, J It Is steelthrouirhout and isnot cycle wheel revolving Is-tween towers. There are really two wheel. .$ thes.ime axle and T'i feet apart. ea- I aw 1 lft s goiter by struts and tie. The es. of wisxl and stef, unhoisterisl cally finished, and each weighs im irreat axle, it is said. Is the lur,.. sbsd ever forged. It Is 3.1 Inchi. in if V ttvt 3 inches long and weighs V, . V Arrnngisl In groii on the rodsar. " crown of the wlns-l are MHn) it,,.,,. ;t llirhts ef various colors, which ilf , ' giiishralandrellgliteil at Interval as t, ....... I. .d .- .. . -. .ij... 14 r-,,.,,-., i.Miu.-irK III n uisumee : like that of huge fireworks. Hlx c.. !' londisl at a time from the plat 'en. wheel take ten minutesto make a r-. so there is no dimuer of the jMisHctiB,. enit,tlMl out fit tiluis tiinjtu Th. .... . ' of aeiHi hors i power. The win. I wr.. vetitlon of tl. V. t. Ferris, a bridge. .1 . T. a , " 7S in ' -J-ra a n'. I n ".s-l . a'i&Saa Mm m .1 M jVV vZ , g ' i l.' i .Li't x i-v.p x x. i x I i ii is f .tw Jf w. r i : v the wosrsarci. kc i.vrso witrri, tnat of lemluine lieauty. A building has of Pitiaotirg. penn. It is nid that :l Imm-u put up and in it are iuatnile 1 fifty young of conMniction was 400.000. women, who represent thestyleof fn of va- A model of St. Peter's nt Home, wh: rious Natious and their fashlous in costumes. : begun In the v.'ar lftOO und finished t They were got together by a Chii ago beauty ! is exhibited in the Midway Plaisin v colli tor who spent some months iu Europe ,u, p. Spiridon, It Is of carved wood. aovertisuig tor tyiK ot ine iiifTerent ro-es. with a sult:inci in imitation of r. MinitT I.ilicoill When the liarty Weni 111 nn,l Is constructed on A senle of 011..-1 nouin.iiiipion notine.1 ttiem that they were This miikes it nbout 30 feet long. 15 f. the ignorance of their ways betrayed by t!j Americana, who are as great a show to them a they are to tho purchaser ot ad.nlseion tickets. Panda, a gaudily dreaeisl woman, rather lu. In the beauty of tbe foirty, aud among them are Egyptians bearing aueb nmiea aa Puhima Osmau, Hosma Hint. Mitwa l Nalat welti and Poimi Houri. Curiosities ol divers a iru fro-n the museum ol Cairo an Alex (.noria can be aneri. f One of tho old street of Htainboul is repro iluced and tenanted With jxroplu Irom that ityuul fro-n Coustautuiopie, wbo show pr.rfty mu :h tc i:ue ao.-. 04 entertaiumoiit as their KiOjitlan uejghtsim. One ot tbeir feuturm Is a br.i department audi a la iu a-rvioH at tUo t:ty of tun tioldeu ilorii. The . lire puuip. which baa a big capacity, in aiuag oa .oli on tun ahouiilers of tbe natives, who trot fir iuli tbe atr-U astouji.'iiugly last. When they roach tbetlratae water la supplied to the 11 by oarr.er, who bear leather bg that are r.nilej Iroai tbe well a font aat.uiir con tent urii uHd up. 'i ur'tiah lun 'beona ar peddle j by roatumnd ii'ilivKs, w.10 serve tbuiu irom a trjy. A saddle leongiug to the Hultan ol Turkey U pla-ei iu the Tr4u;.orUtton Uulnliug. It U covered with red plush and gold audi u si I y it owner only ou tbe uiot aolemu oo 'ssion. Arb horsee of puro biood Were allowed by the Hultan lo be exported. A silver bed, owned by one ot tbe sultan of 'I urkey, aud said to weigh two tons, is lu the collision, and a Turkiau telit onoe be louring to a Persiau Hhali, aud usj l by him lu traveiiuf. It la 01a la almost wholly of auihruidered cloth. violating the foiitr.-n-t balsir law in coming to America, which was imt ao, as Conirrcsa exempted the World's Pair lro.11 tlio Inw. Alter tin y arrived in Chicttgo ull their cos tumes were burned In a lire that very nearly burned them. too. All these luul to lie du plicated nud the girls sit in their p.ivillon nud smile day after day. The management contracted lorstmios lasting six mouths. Thu Vlcunu girl is a mush-iiui, nn 1 others have aocoiuplishments as dancers. Hu'niii, (ir..e, Italy. (Ier:naiiy. 1 r.in. e, Kughiud. Austria, Itohemiu. Huiitfariu and Chicago nreeipially well represented, nH,i there are Is-nutlee fniui iiifTerent ians of the Tinted State. Carl Hageuiss-k, a laiimu (leriiian animal tamer hus a bull. ling with a hall seating AOOU people, in which he gives his performance. He domesticates the lion so thut he will lie down with the lamb, and tigers and wildcats tieeome ao t;i:ne uuoer his care, it ia said, that they are no more duugersous than guiuivi pigH. Much animals a these bo doe not coop up in their cages, but gives thorn plenty of breathing space und they live to gether without fighting. Oerruony hue a villuge In which tho artis tic aud mercantile t.istes of her people are combined. The Germans have put up a model ol a town of tue Middle Ages, and there are house ol tho Ulaek Porext and tbe other divisions of the empire. The house are filled with original lurulture. Dr. L'lrio Juhu, ot la-rllu, Uiunugea a Oormuu ethno logical museum. The Perns wheel Is the real triumph of tho Midway Plaisanc... It repnente better than any other exhinlt the geuiu of American in vention. It look something like tbe paddle j (ind in feet high. It is placed in a lu i of itomnn style, which contain bei model the portraits of innny of the I I Then there arc models of the Cmli.-:- Milan, tlie Piombino Palace, Ht. A. Church and the llomun Pantheon of Alt The attendant in this bulldinir an- .:r in the iinifor:ns of the Vatican Guar ). Carl K.u'oiits'ck. of Huuiburg. hn l his larste r,Kort:iieiit of performing til: an ethnological collection consisting !!' impleiiiei.ls, household goods, tins: goods and utensil. Of these 4:0 nu romo Irom Africa, 373 Irom New CaW 40 from New (liiiui.tt. 40fl from Island . South Se.is, WJ3 from British Coluulu from Greenland and l'2a from Cevloa. " log a total of 23iO. There Is also nu it eial uiuurlutu forty feet long, sImi IIhIi, corals, gorgouius, ct.i. . from Indian Ocean, and a numlsT of '. Inic trophies, skulls, horn and skin, trained animal are a group of six li"ic tigers, two leopards, one sloth Isiar. oik lH tssar, six large boarhouuds and 011-1J Iwar, all trained at ouo time In the A arena cage, and a group of three tigco lions, three nthers. goats, sheep, I onles aud dogs, nvo Hon and two I 1011 nils performing ; six male lions ; riding on horseback, and a lion ri.liu borseliack, trained with n largo bourli. There are a tiuinls-r of other features su a eolloctlou of two thousand parrots iujJ hundred monkeys. THE TIDE OP IMMICBATI03 wonata im thi ciiin tiiit. wbaei of a ateainer, multiplied, however a huiiuiwiiuiu, iuwwi ui lua iMMiuiea It bear paaaengar car, aud whoa It revolve the U.UMOUKUM got aoiuetblug ol tba seusatiuu A Filling Off Bhown by the Our' BtatUtloa. The cliirf of the Ilurrati of Hint istica porta that liiirinir the 10 month tu April UO, 1KM. 4Vi.!VsS immirant arrm tba srt of the I' nited State, of ' number IMi.tiTU nine from Geriimnv. a Irom liussia ixceit Poland!. 4.i.ci'l I' Italy. 3,0.il from Swden and Norway 'f uo irom r.ugiund and W ales, and m from Ireland. The number arrived d-' the 10 month ended April .'W. I sci 1. ' 1134,821. of whli t 71! lb'7 tame from 1 many. 44.6h:i from Italy, ,H.vi!iti from en and Norway, lii.llii Irom Kussia (n" Poland). :i7.lM)i from llngland and '4 uil i2,Ubi froin Ireland. cunrsw itiNos aqaiiv. And AU Canadian Children Muil Houdby0 O'clock. Tba old cuatom of ringing lha rurfc the evening baa been revived in all H'' Ugeaand town throughout Cau't act passed at the last session of the I1' B ion parliament urovide that at 0 o'.- th curfew shall be rung, and if any I" unuvr 1 ytar ot age ara round 011 straeta the ahall ha locked no l ull atUfactory explanation can be k1v,'" j par nt rami surfer either by connin"- in jan, nn or ny enuing the tbllo'"1 aoiua public iiutitutiou where they ail taken vara of until tba authorities m ( lei Ibtiu out. Tb act U lUBullng with l Ikroughout Canada. A Noted Elooutionlat Dd. Jtaes E. Vurraf, the noted alocuiioM tiled at Cincinnati, o on Frida. " - , ft in WaakKt r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers