PES OF ESCIIOl f.DB. TALMAOS'B SERMOlf. wlosnt Brooklyn Dlvlns Tskss TJl U Old Blbla 'r and Dsws From It Mftof Lsssons." p. -'InI ihrycamr unmmnirxiornj n ii rut dnv from tAmce a branch with f4rr of grnrt, and thry bnr it Mmw tm Haff. ' Xumbsrs xlll., 83. Ion trurtirs ot the Isrnslltris srostha Upm w almost ended. Thsy hud to th borrlim of the promised land. ono.ono intuits whostartsd from Egrpt ruin, how manv Ao you stippnsa got fy bunirwl tliounAnd Oh, no. J. 000. not 100,000. nor 60, nor SO. nor t only 8 mrn. Oh. it wu a ruinous i that flod'i ppoplf) made, hut thlr )n wer living, and they were on the L and now that they had come up to rdera of the promlne.1 land they were orious to know whnt kind of pluoe It rkd whether It would be anfo to go over. fsoutlnir party In snt out to reeon 1 and they examine the land, and they back Irlii(r1n spwlmens of Its growth', fa you enme back from California, pit to your family a banket of pnart or or a'pplss to kIiow what monstrous ey have there, so thla scouting party the btgit"st hunch of grspns they eould It was so lurgo that ono man could not It. and tfcey thrust s polo through the IT. and there wtw on man at either end jiol". aud so tlio bunch of grapes wm ported, . pome time ago In a luxuriant vine f The vine dresser had done his work, vine hod ciamhered up and spread 114 (fi all ovr the arlor. The sun and r had mixed a enp which tho vino k until with fl iiehftl cheek It lay slum K In the light, cluster agulnst tbn cheek IwiiT. The rinds of the grape senrne.1 t l.iirstlnif with the Juice In the warm Of the autumnal day. and It aeemod an If feu had to do wn to lift a chalice toward Imter nnl It lifelilood would begin to awar. Hut. my friends. In theso rigors-limes wo know nothing about latyn If. krlo stntrs that In Blhlo time and In I Inn. Is there were grapevines so Inrgo Jt took two men with oiitsttvtehtsl arms .-h round them, and he Miys thero were jpn two cubit In length, or twloetho jli from the clhow to the tip of the loan jr. Ahnletis. dwelling la thoee lnn.li, Mm thnt during tho time lie wan smlttn , fever nna grape, would slnkn his thirst (In wlmlo day. No woiuiwr. then. In HIMo times two men thought It worth t while to put their strength together to y ilown ono cluster of grnpoK from the feNed land. Et this itk ruing I lrlng you a larger etus miii tho heavenly Ewhol a rlunter of I, a cluster of prospects, a cluster of jrtlnn consolations, nnd I nm expecting tuft" of It will route up your appe llor the heavenly Cniinnii, 1 Hiring tho tvrlntcr om of thiK eoiitrrc(ation have f away never to return. Tim uel have down tb"lrtT and taken tip thoncepti-r. I in midlife came homo from office cr f nnd did not k I 'ark utritln mid r will u back nunlii. Atnl tho dear Idren. Nome of thein hove Iwa Kathercd l.rb-t'n iriDK, He found thin world too ;li a place for them, nnd to Ho hn Kath them In. And. oh. how many wounlcd b ther are wound for which thin world rx no medicament and unlcn from the pel of our Lord Jeau Thrift there ahnll 0 a consolation there will be uo coiiMola at nil. Oh. that tho Ood of all comfort Id help mo while I nreaoh nnd that the 1 of all comfort would help you while you rst, I console you with thedlvlnnly mue ed Idea that your departed friend are a ill your now as they ever were. I know sometime itet tho Idea in your mind , in you have! hi kind of trouble, that your nd are cut off from you and they are no frTyourn, hut the desire to have nil our d one In the same lot In tho cemetery I pmir.il riceire, a universal deiro ami there. p a Ood Implanted d'ulre and Is mighty K'tive of the fact that death has uo jrer to break up tho family relation. it our loved ones go owny from our posse. I. why put n fenco around our lot In the ctcrj-y Why the withering of four or live ics ou one family monument ' Why the itlntf of one cypress vine so that It coven he cluster of graves? Why put tho hu l bcrt'de the wife nudtho children at their Why the bolt ou the gnta of our lot. the ohsrue to the kc--r of the ground ethat the trass Is cut and the vino at li'd to and the flowers planted? Why not It our departed friends In ono common fl.l unci grave? Oh. it Is Ivm-uuko they ure IrH. JThul child, O stricken mother! is as much i'ur this morning as in the solemn hour ien find put it amlu-t your heart and said lof old, "Take this child nnd nurse It for fc, mid 1 will give thee thy wh." It Is k mere whim. It is a divinely planted Bin'lple In the soul, and tlod certainly pul.i not plant a lie, and He would not titurc u lie ! Abrahum would not allow irah to lie burled In a stranger's ground. Itliniiih some very beautiful ground was fered him a free gift, but he jiays 4(10 li ki-ls for Machpelah, the cave, aud the p- overshadowing it. The gruve has been 11 kept and tolny the Christian traveler Iki'd iu thoughtful and admiring mood ping upon Machpuluh, where Abraham kd Sarah nro takiut; their long sloep of '0 years. O'our lather may lie slumbering under the fckling of the txll of the Scotch kirk. Your (Mhcr muy huve gone down in tlieship that hindered off Cape HiUtera. Your little lild may be sleeping on the verge of the bweruig western prairie. Yet Ood will kther them all up, however widely the dust toy lie sc-nttcrcd. Nevertheless It Is pleasant t think that we will lie buried together, hen my father died nnd we took him out I t put him down In tho graveyard at Bomer Ble, it did not seem so sid to leave him kere, l4-.-aus- right beside him was my duur, (fod, old, beautiful Christian mother, aud it k med im If she said i "I wns tired, and I :ne to bed a little early. I am glad you ve come j It sottui as of old." job, It Is a consolation to fool that when Veil come and with solemu tread carry you bt to your resting place they will opou the tc through which some of your friends hve already gone and through which many I your Irieuils will follow. Kloeplng under e Willie rimf, at laxt sleeping under the iiiiew.d. The autumnal leaves thnt drift Jf .m your grave will drift across theirs, the Jr l songs that drop on their mouud will fopou yours, aud then In starless winter V'hts, when the wind comes howling trough the gorge, you will be company for Vh other. The child close up to the bosom I IU mother. The husband and wife remnr ; ou their Hp the saeramcut of the dust. Mirother and nlsters who usd in snort to uig theinselvm ou the grass, now aguin re fning bide by side In the grave, in hecks of s"K.H iiiinsitirougIi the long, lithe wll . 1 h,n at tin trumpet of the archangel I riy.. side by side, shaklnft themselves tnim id it i i 1 " ,ttl" ttlHt WBr Bb"y bi. i. " 7UU ""w '"em last all unusn ..uoiigiii,,! incorruptiou. The father J.'"'" ""-"una on His ehlldreu and aaying, X on,e eome. my darlings : this is tho morn k ui me reRurre4liiii f ci Vr own broken heart i ft Thr m a ,n-1 chamtxr, A lli-ut WitcOlUK Iwuil, uo Ujw ctiucti a tiifT.rmu ehlla oranplnv bvr meiiivr't liiuid. liii; nnd ill. Kp mu(i ttrutr lUi ibu.liWrliig .h crkdl , lwr, n, dinre.t iiinriirr, Burjr in ,y yut .u. .. t-uly on wiaii h. uttvml Sli i p by n., ,m,, ,. uiethsr. U.i wo W"t to be burled toiler. i " :er went down Into tha Ma of th lot atftamer, h fonnV the not her and child In ess'h other's ton. It was tad. but it was beautiful, and it f ap propriate. Together they went downJ To gether they will rise. One on earth! One la heaven. Is there not something cAwing In all thh thought and something to tfripre npoa us the Idea that tha departed a ours yet ours forever? ' Hut I eonsole you again with the fact of your preeent acquaintanceship and Com. munloatlon with your departed friend, f have no sympathy, I need not say, with the ideas of modern spiritualism, but what I mean Is the theory set forth by the apostle when he ears, "we are surrounded by a great cloud of witnesses. " Just as In the ancient amphitheatre . there were S0.0O0 or 100.000 people looking down from the gal leries upon the combatants In the center, so, siy Paul, there i a groat host of your friends In all the galleries of the sky looking down upon oar earthly struggles. It I a sweet, consoling, a scriptural idea. With wing of angel, earth aud heaven axe In con stant communication. Ioi not the Illble say, "Are they not sent forth as ministering spirits to those who shall be heirs of solvation?'' And when ministering spirits come down and seo us, do they not take some message back? It is 1-n-posslble to realise, I know, the Idea that there is such rapid and perpetual Intercom munication of earth nnd heaven, but it Is a glorious reality. You take rail train, and the train is In hill motion, and another train from the opposite direction flashes pout you so swiftly thut you are startled. Allth way between here and heaven is filled wifn the up trains and tho down trains spirits com ingspirits going -coming going coming going. That friend of yours who died last month do you not suppose he told all th fandly news about you in the good laad to the friends who are gon? Do you not suppose thnt when there are hundreds of opportuni ties every day for tbom in heaves to bear from you that they ask about you - thnt fiey know your tears, your temptations, y.jur struggles, your victories? Aye, they do. I'erhaps during the laxt war you bad a boy In the army, and you got a pons, and you went through the lines, and you found Idm, and the regiment coniiug from your nelgimr hood nnd you knew most of the bors there, tine day you started for home. Vou sild: "Well, now, have you any letters to send? Any mesNnge to send? And they f iled your pocket with letter, nnd you wtarted for home. Arriving home, the neighbors c.ime In, aud one said. "lld yon see my Join?' nnd others, "Pld you see lerge?" Po you know anything about my Frank?" And then you brought out the letters and irave them the ni-HsagiB of which you had is-en the lM-nrer. lo you supposs that sngeU of tiod. coming down to this awful IsittN llel I of sin and sorrow nnd death nud meeting us and seeing us and llndlng out all alsiu' us, carry Wick no message to the skies' Oh. there Is consolation In it ! You ore in present communication with that land. They are In sympathy with you now more thaii they ever were, nnd they are waiting for the moment when the linininerstroke shnll shatter the lost chain of your earthly Ixnidnge, and your soul shall spring upward, and they will stand ou the heights of heaven mi I see you come, mid when you are within hailing ills, tnuec your other friend will in cnlled out, nnd as vou flash through the pearl hung gate their shout will make the hill tremble. "Hail ! ransomed spirit, to tli'i city of the blessed !'' I console you still fu-ther with the Idci of n resurrection. 1 know there are a rent many people who do not accept this befausc they cannot understand It ; but. my fr nds. there are two stout passage I could bluig a l-.unilre.l, but two swarthy passage, ure enough and one I 'avid wlll'strike dofn the largest Oollah. "Marvel not at this, f.lr the hour Is coming when nil who are in) their graves shall come forth." Tho other swarthy paMiage Is this: "The l,ord shall diss-eud from heaven with a shout, and the voice of the archangel, and the trump of Oof, ami the dead In Christ shall rise first," Ob, there will be such a thing as a resurrection, i You ak me a great muny nuestioniT can not answer about this resurretion J You say. for li-stanoe, "If a man's body'lft con stantly changing, and every seventh jVar be him tin entirely new liodv, and he lives on to seventy years of age and so has had ten dif ferent bodies, and ut the hour of his death there Is not a particle of flesh on him that was there In the days of his childhood, iu the retmrrestlou which of the tea Isjilles will come up or will they all rlne?" You say, "Suppose a man dies, and hlslio.lv I scattered In the dust, nnd out of that dust vegetables grow, and men eat the vegeta bles, and nauiilbnls slay these men and eat them, and cannibals fight with cannibals un til at lat there shall be a hundred men who shall hnvo within them some particle that started from th dead body first named, coming up through the vegetable, through the first man who ate It und throughtheuan nibuls who afterward ate 111 in, and there be more than a hundred men who have rights lu the particles of thut body In the resur rection how can thev Ihi assor.ed when these purticles belong to them all? ' You say, "l here Is a missionary burled In Oreenwood, ami when ho was in China he inn inn firm auipuiaicii m ms resurrot'tion will that fragment ot the body Uy 16.000 miles to Join the rest of tho body? iuu ny, -Mm ii uoi oo a very illllleuit thing for n spirit coming back iu that day to llnd the myriad particles of Its own IshIv, when they have been scattered by the winds or overlaid by whole generations of ttiedoad. looking for the myriad particle of its own boiiy, while there are a thousand millloi. other spirits doing the same thing, and all the assortment to l mad within one day?" You say. "If 150 uieu go into a place of evening entertainment and leave their hats and overcoats lu the hall, when they eome ba"k it is almost impossible for them to gi-t the right ones, or to get them without a great deal of perplexity, aud vet you tell me that myriads of spirits lu the la-t duy will come and llnd nivrlads of bodies." Have you any more questions to ask? Any more dilllcultles to suggest? Any more mys teries? llring them on! Against a whole regiment of skepticism I will march thesj two champions : "Marvel not at this, for the hour Is coming when all who are In their graves shall come forth," "The Lord shall desiond from heaven with a shout, aud the voice of the archangel, and the trump of Ood, and the dead in Christ shall rise first." Y'ou sou I stick to these two passages. Who art thou. O fool, thut thou reidlest against Ood? Hath He promised, nud shall He not do It? Hath He commanded, and shall He not bring It to pass? Have you not eonlldotice iu His omnipotence? If Ho eoukl in the first place hulld my body, after it is torn down cun He not build it again? "Oh," you say, "I would Ixdlovcthat if you would explain It. lam not disposed to be skeptlool, but explain how it enn be done." My brother, you tfollove a great many things you cannot explain. You ts-hevf your mind acts ou your body. Explain the process. This Seed planted comes upa blue flower. Auotlirr seed planted comes up a yellow flower. An other seed planted comes up a white flower. Why? Why that wart on your linger? Tell me why some cows have horns and ' other cows have no horns. Why, whoa two olwta cles strike each other lu the air, do you hear the percussion? What is the mUle energy that dissolves a solid in crucible? What makes the notches on an oak I'af dlfTcrcut from any other kind of leaf? ' hat makes the orange blossom different Iron that of the rose? How can the almtghtiuesi which rides on the circle of tha heaven find room to turn its chariot on a heliotrope? Explain these. Can you not do It? Thou I will not explain the resurrection. You explain one-half of the common mysteries of every'ay life, aud I will explain all the mysteries el the resur-rm-tlon. You cunnot answer m very plain questions lu regard to ordinary iiffairs. 1 am uot ashamed to say thut I cuunoisxplttln tiod. and the Judgment, and the reetrroctlou. I simply accept them as facts, trcneudous and lnliuite, iielore the resurrection takes place every thing will lie silent. The mausoleums and the labyrinths silent. The grsvyards silent, the cemetery slleut, save from the clashing of boots and tha Kriiidiin ol f heels as tU i ltt fftaerat procession comes In. No breefS of air disturbing the dust where Perse poll" tood and Thebes and iHhylon. No winking Of the eyelids Ions closed lu dnrkneas. No tlr. ringofthe feet that once bounded the hillside. No opening of the hau l that once plucked ! the flower out ot the edge ot the wild ! wooa. fo omtcMrg of swords by the men who went down when Persia battled and Rome fell. Pllenee from ocean beach to mountain cliff and from river to river. The a singing tha saite old tune. The lakes hushed to sleep In the bosom ot the same great hill. No hand disturbing the gste of tha long-liarred sepulcher. All the nations of the dead motionless in their winding sheets. Cp the side of the hill, down through tho trough of the valleys, far out In the cav erns, across the fields, deep down Into the coral palases of the ocnau depths where leviathan sports with his fellows every where, layer above layer, height above height, depth below depth dead I dead! dead ! But In the twinkling of an eye, as quick as that, as the archangel's trumpet comes peal lug. rolling, reverberating, crash ing across continents nnd sens, the earth will give one fearful shudder and the door of the family vault, without being unlocked, will burst open, nnd all tho graves of the dead will begin to throb and heave like the waves of the sea, and the mnnsoloum ot prince will fnll Into dust, and Ostend and Bebsstopol and Aus terliuand (lettysburg stalk forth In the lurid air, and tho shipwrecked rise from tho deep, their wet locks looming nliove the bil low, nnd all the land and nil the sea lieeomn one moving mas of life all generations, all sges with upturned countenances some kindled with rapture, and other blanched with desp tlr, but goring In ono direction, upon ono object, an 1 that tho throne of resurrection. Ot. that dor you will get back your Chris tian dead. There 1 where the comfort comes in. They will come up with the same hand, the same foot and the same entlr Ixwly, but with a erfoct hand, and a perhs-t foot, and a perfect Isnly. corruption, mortality having become Immortnlity. And. oh, the reunion ! oh. the embrace after so long un nleuce! Comfort ono another with these words. While I present these thoughts this morn ing does It not seem that heaven Comes very near to us, a though our friends, whom we thought a greet way off. are not In the dis tance, but close by You have sometimes come down to a river at nightfall, and you have leen surprised how easily you could hear voices across that river. You shouted over to the other side of the river, and they shouted hack. It Is said that When (bxirgo Whltefleld preached In Third street, Phila delphia, one evening time his voice was heard clear across to the New Jersey slior.. When I was n little while chaplain In the army. I remember how lit eventide we could easily hear the vob'es of the picket ncros the Potomac Just when tliejr were using or dinary tone. Aud its we come to-dav nnd stand by the river of Jordan that divide u troin our friends whoare gone it seems tome we stand on one bank, and they stand on the other, mid It is only a narrow stream, ami our voices go, and their voices come. Hark! Hush! I hear distinctly what they say. "These nr. they who came out of grmt tribulation nud had their rots- washed and ma e white in the blood of the l.umb." Still the voice comes across the water, and I hear, "We hunger no more; we thirst no more j neither shall the sun light on us nor any heat for the l.amb which Is In the midst of the throne, leads u to living fountains of water, nml Ood wlpeth away all tears Iroiu our eye." Arithmetic oft lie Camliodliiiis. The arithmetic of the Oim1iolinn, n curious people of In.lii-C'liiiiii, is lc Fcrihoil liy tho St. Louis l'ont-1 (input cli us (lifTrring vastly from that of other nations. Iu tlio first place their sys tem of t numeration is quititvrimnl re counting, up to 5. as: Mouille, pi, heye, houn, pram (1, '2, 3, 4, A) then going ou with pram-mouille (or 5 anil 1, uj so on). In adding tha Cambodian dooa uut write his uuoihera in columns below euoh other. No matter how runny nmuhers he may huve to add ho place, thn first two beside euoh other, un 247,o72 63,723 with a vertical lino to thn right. Tho addition is mudo nnd the result set down bosido the ver ticil!. Under this first total lie writes tho next number nud adds tho two, drawing Another vertical line ut tho side with the result hh before tdntcil until all the numbers lmve been udded. While the process is it somewhat lengthy one, mistakes nro discovered nt it glance. Their method of subtraction is also quite complicated. Supposing that Cr7,Sli'.( is to bo subtracted from 7!,f22, the operatio which tho Cuui bodiiuiH pursue is us follows: 7K(1,422 I First of nil it will be Keen that the. lesser number is written above tho greater one, nud the operation is Ih'cuu nt the left. Six from ten (says the Cambodian, employing the 10 us a fictitious number) leaves 4, nud by adding 7 (the first figure in the greater number) he has 11, uud 10 from 11 leaves 1, tho lirHt figure in the rest. Then ho goes on to say o from 10 leaves 8, and is 1.'). 1 fi'oml.'i leaves 12. thus giving the find two figures of the rest. In thi- complex v.ny tho remainder is nthisl definitely obtained. In multiplying the multiplier is placed above the multiplicand nnd each figure in tho multiplicand is multiplied by each one in the multiplier, thus pro ducing nu innumerable amount of small scries, which iniihtthcn be added in tho sumo manner thut has been shown above. The method of division is just as complicated, but enough lias already been said to how thut the arithmetic of the Cumbodian is not particularly brilliant for its sim lieity. Aged I'ort and Mghtlpss Child. One of the most touching things I ever saw wus at the unuivermiry cele bration of tho Young Men's Christian Union. Dr. Holmes nnd Helen Keller sat sido by side on the platform. Jietwcen tho two there evidently existed a bond of sympathy, sweet in itself and boun tiful to see. During some of tho retnurks tho sightless child wus observed to lean over toward the white-huired sago.nnd, restiug her head upon his shoulder and throwing an arm about his neck, rho turned her face, beaming with intelli gence, up to thut of the aged burd. And he putted the full, round cheek and kissed her, with a tenderness thnt drew tears from many uu eye. Dr. Holmes, when he applauds, does so by pnttiug one knee lightly with his. hand. Of course, this makes no noise whatever and ouly shows thut he appre ciates what is said. Over his fitco there plays a sweet smile, which, dur ing tho whole proceedings of the even ing in question, never left it. Bostoa Post. Tk Wonderful Esquimaux Whip, There was a contest between four Iqnimaux in the village at the Fair, write a Chicago corrcsKndent of the New York World. The prixe was a contest for a five cent piece, which ftonie American willing to enoourago port hnd buried in the soil so that only a fragment of its glittering rim was Visible. The men stood right feet apart, With whijta forty feet long. Such a whip would have leen a terror in tho hands of an Kqnininnx if it had had a real handle j but of the forty feet thirty nine feet and a half were lash. Tho handle was a stout piece of white wood six inches long, to which the lash of raw hide was fnstened. Buch whip are Used by the Kequimanx itjion the teams of dogs which drag them over the snow. The contest this afternoon demonstra ted the fact that it must be Very un comfortable to be an Esquimaux dog within forty feet of the driver. It would be no trouble at all for the Esquimaux to remove an ear or a pound of flesh, full weight, frtint any dog in the team. The mot-t rxptrt whip among tho Esquimaux wn a little man. not much more than four feet high with slanting ryes, and a spil y, black beard, that mnde him look very Japanese. A move ment of his wrist sent the forty feet of lush curving back i-i a straight line like a long einiko. Another movement and it enine forward, noiselessly shooting through the uir just above the surface of the ground until, with n loud report, the tip t nd ot the lash struck the pre cise spot where the coin lay buried, dug it from the rroimd. ami brought it spinning buck to the Esquimaux artist. Such precision and such force ore certainly unknown to any other whips in the world. Con hov with their vaunted cracking of bull whip are small children com pared to these wonderful Esquimaux. A man standing half way between t lie contestants could certainly have been hueki d to d iith with the ends of then lashes, in a very few minutes. The force with which the tip of the his'.i struck the ground was so pi cut that the particles of dirt which flew nliout in dieted painful wound upon tho facet Of tlio hpcctutul'S. I.areiulcr an a Morrt. A promising industry has been flirt ed in Smith Aif-tralia in it somewhat curious way. Tin-Central Agricultural Hurcau of Smith Australia was recently notified that a weed of very pronounced odor mid aggressive growth had talo t, possession of nbolit three neles of soii ill the southern portion of the colony. The settlers in the neighborhood of tin r-wtimp where the plant had established it-i If were inclined to look with dis titict disfavor Upon the "weed," Tvhicl. the Ihtm'h and cattle Would Hot eat, and which spread so rapidly. It war presently found, however, that theweeii was t tiler than the lavendi l plant, which though of no use us a fodder, Was otherwise u most profitable crop, as two or three tons of green stuff takeD from it will yield when distilled by s very simple process g.lOO worth of la vender oil. In addition it would give ItlOO pounds of U render water worth sixteen cents jicr pound, after the llfst distillation, nut thirty-six cent.' per pound after further distillation. Tlu settler who whs shrewd enough to make inquiries before rooting up his un known crop has decided on the advice of th Agricultural bureau, not only to can fully cultivate what lavender lit has, but to plant several acres more, Tim soil, of a light, sandy nature with clay beneath and fairly moist, is emi nently suited to the growth, not only of lavender, but of all M'ent-proiluciu plants, and muny of the colonn ts arc proposing to devote part of their laud to such cultivation. Courier-Journal. They Have I.uirc Tree Titers. In tho Yo'omlto Valley, tho 'rather of the Forest," a fallen tree nun feet ioiig, and several oritur, e-i old, has heen hollowed out so that for a ilistanet id sixty yards a man can walk upright lisldo IU Women ileutists hnvo nclnrvpif a .nm kcil success in London so uuii ked (hat n scholarship luisheiu founded tor issisling woii:en without means in the itudv vi their i'rjfitr;iou. KNOWLEDGE I?rinps comfort nnd improvement nnd tcndii to ticrsoiml enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter thun others nnd enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by morn promptly adapting the world's Is-st products to tho needs of t.hysieul la in;.', will littcfct the value, to health of the pure liquid luxiitivo principles cuilruced iu tho remedy, Svrup of Tigs. Itit excellence is due to its presenting in the form moil acceptable uud plcaa out to the taste, tho refreshing nud truly bencficinl procrtics of u KTfcct lax ntive; ( flectiiHlly demising tho system, dispelling colds, headaches uud fevers nud crniuucutly curing constipation. It han given satisfaction to millions uud lnot with the approval of tho medical profession, because it ucts on tho Kid neys, Liver nnd Itowcls without weak ening then and it is jh rfectly free from every objcrtionaUo Htihstuncc. Syrup of Fiifs is for sale by nil drug gists In f Oc nnd $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose nuum is printed ou every puckngc, also the mime, Syrup of Figs, und being well informed, you will not accept uny eubstituto if cllcrtd. , Tbs eBlrJ Death. But one specimen of venomous bird 0 known to the student of o nitholo ileal oddities tho "HIM of Death," 1 feathered paradox of New Oulnca. Persons bitten by tho creature are wired ty maddening pains which rapldlr extent to every part of the Do It. Loss of eights convulsions and ickjavr are- symptoms which lollow Id rabid succession. To Treat Tired Kyes. Eyee that are tired from loss a sleep, overuse or traveling can be re freshed by being covered half an hour with a linen cloth lifted out of water ns hot as can he borne and laid drip tun? over the lids. The favorite flower of the rrinccss of Wales is the lily of tho valley. W FaMer ABSOLUTELY PURE All other baking powders arc shown by the litest United States Government Report to be inferior to tho Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See. Uullctin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Aijrii ultural Dept.) ii IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC CEED," TRY APOLIO August Flower" 1 "One cf inv neighbors. Mr. Tolin Gilbert, lias Ix'tu sick for a long f;T a Ml toittrrtt liJnt rtnet rrroverv. lit; v.siS honiu., cwusuk v .a tue inaction of his Jivcr and kidneys. It is diificult to dcscrilic his nrijiear ante and the niistraMe state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible, lie tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him t perfect health to the gieat astotii.sltc.cnt of his family und friends." John Otiibell, Holt,'Ont. V S f i 3 Do Not Be Deceived wliit rni-. f'i,m.-l. unit fitinia whli h tain the lis-, l. I11 lure 111,-in.u nnil l.iirn r,-. Tie- Ili.lnt sun M.- l-.ih.t, u lirlllliitit. Odnr. ie. I mri4i.li-. und ttie iiin-iiiix-r 1 v for no tin er situ- i-ai-kiuir iih t-v-r .un litt-w MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS ff with M THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. hn too'.t ru:ra. unlr a tummtr n-4rv .i .irlv tn-i r in A tinio si y auA 'jiiick.y, tMv.iig iUe rln.ch UUij MUUxllL it ''iUlrlrijr ni tio v to In? tlli'l III tin itnU.ff utr hiirr It () U)vti, Tt.tv sue tiruui, louib mil 4urblr. MiLimu now in u- AM tiutt. uinl'trm r Tir l, fui up In Hiiea. AmU jrour drnltr for ihria, it -nt 4)0. la Ltuii't fur uu u 1ju, astrtfa Al4U id Uy JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., WAI.TIIAn, MAKH. a Wonderful Patch Plate A new anil rlrmlHr srlnrlpli- lor nirniting Tin. Mriiii. t usin-r. It ,, nml l.rad. I, bum lk-Hse ut hi til i.t kiiitlp, tut; trull, "nt .ln,i i .'siini; I' i iu mil ,i nu n iiuhmt li-uki. w In. b whuIiI t.l to n-.ir ui Mtiy ili.tniiih I run. f. 1.1 . i-.nl. i-ii. li. I'rl.-c I t t-ula. 'J fur 44 retiia. Adii. ni- ran u- I, l ull tlirit lli-iia lilt rtuli I .ul.-. A..lr.s.TiHi I'ATI tl I'l.ATK ( It.. 1 till I Mmqueliupun Ave.. I kllnrti-lphln. I'n. If any on rtouhti ttial w iu curt Uirm at . BtiUat in 10 (.10 Jaya. It hi in wr t f.r llrulam anrf ln-U sruour rallali lity our Alltni-laU tarktnf 1. 0a OUU. Whrn itu-retis I BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. Im.iile putawturn. aaj-asip trill or Hot Bfrinr un, wn (ru ranu a cun aiid our Urn ! t jpnn- la tlj n'y ttil'iir tUu w.Ucurti itniafuiiitiy. Iiiiir j ruo fn ook MumK-'T t o., Cliic-tgo, JU F" IEW.SION,!r; f Succensfully ProiieputAS Claim. iMitt J rincipHl Kamitir V b 1'onaiua ilurt u, Jilultl ui, liaiijuiiitaiUugiimiiia, ully alut. BIG MONEY urt ii it. Nu CuiiiM'tition. Kxi'inrl v Ti'rntory, ij'iirK Kitaa. Nu 4"Mtlitl ltpiiri4. I'aliitr iTi'fvrrixl !tfT'nta Kiliunvf r AUilrvaa, Till. LtTTI K C O., 4 17 llMiautwu tti., i laHMil. Ohio. GOITRE CURED S'.TOr: PIso'S RtDIIV Air OkUrrh ! rt. J I lull. rVarJrJl"l boi4 by diusiUb) or moi fer tuil. m i - uuttutiM. warrsa. Wi Cars n attar. Ko matter of how Ions slamtlng. WrIU for fre treatlae, testimonials, ete., to H. J, lollens worth A Co.. Owea Tloaa IAm N. X. Ties 11; by mail, il.U. A (tombs curio (tester labels s goldsn sover Irii "llir stisn Idol." J. R. Parser. FMlonla7N7YTMit "Phall fiot tall on vnu fair the IliM rewsnl. for I be. lev Hall's ('atarrn I are wll rare shjr -of rstarrh. Wan very b-ni." Wrlu Uim for liar, ticulara, bolil by Druggists, '&c The Pans or New York and the Dank vf MssMCliusvtts were both founded In ITSi Hatch's fnlver-sl Courh Hjrup will curs thai tough iiiriTi-lnijly uu rk tl rents. The "salt bath" Is becoming very popular in New York and other cities. A womlerfnl stntnnrh rnri-et.-r - Ho. !. Pill, beechnut'-nootlii rs. Sft inta a Uii. Th corner-stone of the Nationat Cspito! wss iail He'ieinlier is. I7!i.t, U W I 1 XJ EL CSt Send 6c. in ttimpt lor lOo-fuirt illustrated caulugue ol bicycles, guns, nt iportlng Kxx)t ol ever description. Do 1 ou Heeo I'eacrlullv ( : 4cood: S Hoavons,; My Dear Follow.: My renT Uutlnn wr ml (mm' y 'trt mro.ntt'l I ant 0 II III !! Hit l IhV4." hi Mr. ( limit, to fc J linMlH-r Uvtt'r wh lamrntcl that he ni nnlv workttl im ttiiich. 1'iH hml rn tit fMs-in.inv t lulmr. Hill If. whrh fullKiic I, ill iIk rnd of ii It J iln Ilirti1.il lull, bu litul ststUnhi ri lxav uud l-fsff Ul kIii i itl H i PILGRIM : SPRING : :BED : THE BEST BED MADE. 5 How 1lk mn "f Dfirrowrr rA.n lt whf tspttrr !' f' i'ltii' 111 wit i.f kMiitnl mUf im k tr J ri ijutolif to aun1 tn'.iltli" mitflit In nut tm rolotlsft'1 tlt life of Ilki flillifKis fnr imhuv vhii f The Tilirririi" I nnii of liluhlv lrninrri'4 irrl lrrt ! tin i rfitiii f i w mut Ml limt n IMiiMt. hfw Hn of iii-ftp liiilittUoua, J for Uji r unl w hut ttny wi'in. s KihliMtfii ni So. ill W ftrrrii htirvt, New York; J No. V llHmlltii I'mr', Hoauo. For aitlf I " nil n llnMi I'r!i'rsi. h Urn. lu lirgiaUTinJ J r4vliniruk on nil uranusa i iiKriniN. rrini tor ntni'T vin r rimer, rw. A I Inst Titrla f nranrnl tun. Ilnaism m Viii'.iicvn.,ht,.n, Svv tk, I'Miawli-ljihia, Chli-Asio, hnlintMH-v, hitti r th lie ins i, l.ynn. g FA(Toiimt tfcu.titon, Mh.; rlrhvcii, 1Maui.; U hltutfaii, Maw., luxl'ury, Alio.; '! iiiouth, 0 Mami, '-vriirtTt kiwi n i' ..-it l i r '(T.I'M The Ilsvis ll.tiul Trruiii Srpuratur and I i-t-,1 ('linker ( amlilni-tl. , Complnekt cf outfits fur Sa.ry (tnrrr. This tnart.inf lu un mi. Iinrnt which, htn ilie x.w hut bren tukrnout, imiri.i.cil into the Sr writer to thai a ttclt ,4ii run In tlir churn. rut l.-r lunhrr frtuuljrv 1mIh iCnnklii Itliltr. a, M Ik. a4U t.t H.-.4 U. l akcM., ri.lraito.lir, Manuljcture all Limit i.( CrcaiKry MmhinrryaiiJ Iuiry SupiJirs. (A-nn wnnicd inrvcrycuumy.) 'H IDEAL FAMILY MftOICI or tnuiffi-.tiait. itlllout.aeM. Irsda.bi-, t oi.xlpiitloa, 11.4 4'uni.U-Blun. ttffm.l.v llrvalk, AriiJ mil Ui-A.riiri-11 it UU glullutui. . RIPANB TABULFM Tl tfl-UllT Tft l.n il.i.l,. r.,rfMt I 1 1 TT "a " s-i " I'J u.uKiri.TMni lTH.U,, flog tvuu...ftr. l-ftxliiwi-.t Ih'Swi.SH. MiRRiier Dicta fs.ii. in uh :.....V.V? . " r" lrrr-p..ti.l.nv. UVXSlLUf MO.VTULV. TOi.tUU.UU10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers