miwm wm ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. ;' s r "Sowopaper nt Thetr In-flaenre." n.l th wheel wiTofnll nf oye. x' 12. 'r'or nil th Ath'-tiltini nml whl-li withers rpi'iit thi'ir tltn i Alwloit eitb-rt' HI or to hear - . . . -. -..ii 11 I tlnnf. A"I I a prmii'hnr to do wlion ho nn1 two nllv oo Ami in.'K"ti-y In tlint v I tnko tiotri. VUHla full of yfi? f tli who'! of npior priut. ? Otlirr wtuvla nrc mum. ni'-y tilltnuorcnililm. Tli niatiufii ,.H.h w It (Trlii'i urn t''rnior riimnn'l rolln over norT nun itm-.-nnn l liMrt, not knowtnit wlmt j'l ,p ..win tnn,hlii whl iw'' lint I iirl l utnn f;i.t"nl to It tltfht.'r tVwl ihf iivmult, flmrpor tlimi li- w!ilc!i It pil"- Evnry momout of Erof vrylvof ..very montli of ir tlvrn nro liiiii'lr-s ! of tbou-utiU I,.f n,..,.ht.tils.n. wlioolsof ntrriirlHi. Irirl worn, in roii f itln vti of tli" prlnllDi .r.tv. tir.' till-ill" I' ' I'M' llll. I IV .JM, lull of opti'i ti'Tvo, from iixlo to ft- Tni'T hf IIKO li""" i.P"-n ui up. They 1 nrv tiiki (ml .f iv". Hhnrp btH.far-lu'!itvl. Th-y l""i. j. ... ti,..v lni.lt Inr nwrav. thrMtn Hti.l tlin mt li-!nlph.-ri. ot Titl. im. "1 lutlitloii. cvoa it fA uio with nilrth, . tfl-'w.-rlnii with Kim e.,ii. cvw fii'l'T Willi love, eycuif nloi.!. "' of lii'. IjI'I" , Muck Z g ..,) ".-. holv .v. evil ", anr K n.lltle.il . ).. Ilt-niry iyw, lil-torl-ul M rj i.m- . ' '"lt "" every- fir Vtil the -vlii'ids wre full of ." id ivxi Mon l text Is the world' ery for fM'ill'cr. I llul uriTHrn .'.- .m f 1 . '. ...... I. ..I ..I Allien1 wuo p-ii ni'-ii imio . iiu.-i !! the uew or t'-llliiir It. Why .i ... .-j tl...mojii tttA limpn it.- leC iv in rtiii'iir u --. Jfr i ,p .ileh mu, tin more Impim!- Iiri UOT IIO.Hll riu.iii tiiiiir ui It at t. Ii tlon then m'Vt In-iuontiy i tne l 1 now mot frenuentiy BkI. What f ft V-.' TO linwer linn ery w iuo ifxi t I newi -iper ttirt eenniri-'! nuve pin It-I To WOTK. IllliO turi -.iivji-'-'IVI :it Peklii onewpnper tliHt lm I'en v.Ty week for MiMlyenrw, iriiitel on mo diK.voiIeil hy (iiilillsulun TUn mm. tn tho m column putting tiurliT-, nmrriik"' nna te'iipe-t-i. iMK,.,,n ,., i,y a pny-i 'iiin wriiinif oui - of the ilny for m- pniiom. i-.m;- ., i', uiiilcr "iiwn Kllziiiifth in '.lixliimr th" news of tlio spnul.li mi I Kolmf on until ithe hn l enoimh ... when the lattli of Wiiterloo win .(oelillmt the .ii'-tlrty of Europe, to n'i-tlilr'1 of n I'i'luiiiii lu the L'n.loa U- ('lir.'iiiole. no 'lit il mueli n- tlu r hi our !:iy mi u n huiiui lire. fe ,ikv.'i". I'.v ll'-nnmln Harris . Ilrt apereallej I'lll'lleOeeiirreueeK, pull. 3lu Ilo.-ton In lf.lX), ami liv tlm llrst eriior, pu MI'joJ 'a i ler. leaod pp?r ftw'try Toll Into nn Tl(inoh. M tn pnnt'i "'one io worn until rmek w;mi tor pntil ft ni th oomposltor bnwi to th munseiof vmor, ana th mannirina jviitr bownto tef Mitor-ln-ehlef. nml tlm Mltolr. Inhlof tyf to the director!, nd the dlreb tor howtS th worht nt Innre, And nil tIM iuwerioei woimr wuy tneir rarer floesri I coBie. Th world will hnv in leartl that1 rmwipir l M tnneh ot an Institution M th lliink ' F-n?lnn'l or Yule Collonn nnd i dot nn enternr.. if you have the nforl. nid agricultural or (irlcntlflo or r"llloin r polltlral hlea to ventilnte, you had hetti)r ehartre upon the world throiitfh the eolumiM already eetiihllmiM. It In folly for any one who ennnot iiil-ae-.! at anythluir ele to try newiaper.loi. If you onnnot ollmh th hill l.aek of v(iur hou. It U folly to try th Idi of the Mhtterhorn To puhlMh i newpiper reqnlrea the nklll, the preeNlonJ the liollnies tha vlgllan'', the trntri f m a eommaiuli'Mn-ciiliif. To edit a n't'itfaper requires that one bo a Matonmaiijfl ri eayit, a Reoarapher. A ctiitNtieia 1 Yidl'i ao uUi(lon enoyelopdiao. To man, i ' jivern, to propel a newspaper until It rf ,! he llxed iiitltutiou, a Nn tlonnl fao' rnand mop iii.illtlo than any luilne arth. If vou feel like nturtln any uew. or, st'imliir or rellRlom. uu Inr etand thrt ou are l'lnj thn-atemnl wltb oftenliiit -the brain or lunaey, nn 1. throw lnf your I 'Okithuok Into your wife's lap. Mart for (? "i inaiui a.iylum beforo you do otni'tl.lni lenerate. Meiin while, nt. the d"nd newfpae r, week by week, are carried out to thu burial, all the llvlmr tiewrtpapei tiv rcspo-tful ohiiunry, telilnir when they wen borr. aud wlu-a they illed. The bent printer' ink i-houl I iflve ot lenit one stick, fill of epitaph. If It wan a good Paper, nay, Tea" to lh ahe." If it win u bad paper, I uii.'et the epitaph written for Fran"! t'liartr.ue- ),,II.t contluueth to rot the boily of J'raei Chartroue, who, with nn Inflexible oiUtmioy n., uniformity of lfi, persisted In tin prt' iio of every human vee, e.-i ;ti,nrf prodigality nnd hypocrisy. Hi ln.itl.iMb avarle. exe:nptd t) i tit from the llrit, lo '.iintchle. Imprirb-uce from the w-ond." I y this lie,iaii. I want you to know that a ttood. healthy, long llvel, enter tiiintin; newspaper I not an easy lilessin, but one thin ij imes to us through the lln. I'lrM of all,1 newepapen make knowledge domo 'nitlc and for the multitude. Th pui). Ilo library is t haymow so lilirh up that few an readt it.twhlle th n-w paper throws down the forac to i-jr feet. Public libraries an the reservoirs whiT" the nn'at flood ftr store.! Mifh up and nnay off. The tiewspn per is the tunnel that brings them down to the pitchers of all the p -no'e. The chief use ot jrrent libraries Is to make newspapers out of. Ureal libraries make a few men and wo men wry wie. Newspapers lift whole n. tlon Into the Miiill'hr. Better have 80),. (too.iiiii) people moderately lutelll;out than 1U0.1WO .solnns. A false impression Is abroad that newspa pr knowledrfo is ephemerul liecause perloill. enls are thrown a-i do, and not ouoout of tn thousand people Hies them for future refer tie... su -h knowledge, so far from tielnir ephemeral, (joes Into the very structure of tl.. world's heart and brain and decides the de-tlnyof chur-h's and Nations. Kimwl e Ik'" on the shelf Is of little worth. It Is knjw'edji iif,.t, knowledge haroos'd. . ... o'.V.e.lj! ku In revoltr. ion, Its j .vre th'. bnyt ,:i -yli'. -li ipi tho IMt any r an i ; the ynerlcca & U kidoli hla In lTf4. cws.ircr ia nor sumieuiv spring e world, lilt enme gradually. 'J he ,'lcnl lino of the newspaper Is this: i'n of tho race was a circular or news p-ntcd by divine impulse in human and the circulur oeimt tno pamphlet, pamphlet begat tho quarterly, and irterlv Ijc-Mt the weekly, and the hegat the semi-weekly, nud the fuml- jivat the dally. Hut alas, by what n i It came to lie irosont dovolupment' erjl'ad Its power been demonstrated . iA 'K.- .su! etTtitlon shackled It. I '' t despotism so fears and fri liiV'tfl-tiress. It has too mauv i-.-r.,jteh--nrro. klne of Kaplea made It unsafe fur rlt of nnytlilni" but natural his astiila could not endure Ko-siitb'a tie ren plendin tr for the redemp. Hmlu'ary. Napoleon I., trylnu; to iron neoi on tho neck ot Nations, lit n are the regents of sovereigns tutors of Nation and arooulv lit for Hut th battle for the free lorn of was fought in th court rooms of and America nn I divided before ni-v ii .'an I'V Hamilton's eloouent J. I'eter Zenker's tl'IZ'tto ill .".ii 1 Ki'-kiu 's a dvoeaev of th" "l publieation In I'li'land. Mur.it I'.'jii nnd Ther- h the free Join of (Ii.) pr--s lii t'-e rn't'-d Slab's an I tent 1 ii.-im, ai-d nil the p iw-rs of ear'.h td hel will ti v 'r ity ilu be utile to j n' n tat 1'ii'V- mil ho.pies of lit-rarv an I tlitleai .!.- i .tiiu. It is tiolabb " that tots at Je;i 'r.-on, who wrot- th" Iie.darariou IoM td-tfe, wrote aUo: "If I had I i ' i'.v" n a ? 'Vi-rnir.ei t wittn'Ut new--r ii.ov- apers itltout a overiuiieut, pre'-r the letter." Kiuuk by some ne.itu n comln.' to us la print, wo wr'te or sp 'ak of the unbridled I r. or, our new book j;i 'Uii l u; "i M-i crnii . uu come to wmo or oak Of th unfairness of the printim; prc,s; 't P laps, through our own iiidlstn.etii' - OttiniiC", we are reported us savim ju.-i oop dt" of what wo did s;iv, an i there is mall riot of s "nicolous, 'hyphi n, n'.d isimat. and we i-onie to s oali or write "t blut demur iriiitiiur prc-sj or, seeini: a -prtlll'd with divorce eases or social usndal, we .sp.nu and write of tli tlithy ii pro-s; or, selnija journal, iiMii .-ii loarfc wlie-l round from one ooilib il si l.. her lu one nluhr. we seen!: of tl I rititliii; press, nnd many tal!v about 'oury, and the err.piriei':i, aud ill" 'ttisin of t!ie printing pre--", liscdtirse now ou n subje t y m h.ivo 'ird-thf immes.ii rfiltlM tm.l ... 'Ri . f'" , l K '"0'1 newspm.er. TIii iiI; l ti the wheel full of eves. 'Tliaio; ..,d lat wAdo not have, like the Atlo m ia-, to 'i ?' t';i,l"r "P '"' 1 relate tho tiding tna unv, slnve tn oiimivoroiis n.v-i, ioi r )a both for us. The isrondct t 'l .i .'ail eln(tliat ( .d has Kiveu to the t,i..t,. ...,t, 'nturf Is tl,.. ::...,v.. al.r w , ,,.lv,. dter Hppreciatioi, of this blessing l w-. ew th money, tli,, brain, the los.es, th,. ;as.perutions, the anxieties, t'i" wear i.rid arof heartsiritu-s, Involved in tho produe 3U of iciol newspaper. I ndertli" I n ssion that alm.i.t mivoolv ,Mti u,i; 'WKpoper. sc,r,., ( ii,M,..rien ed c.i,, ;.,!. : ef ry year em,.r th.. lists, and c h -leutlv durim,' the la.t ,nv Vl..ir, H .... i!r has died alai'.-t evrv ,inv. The ois. aueplde!iii... The larger papers -wallow jaTA-'ill-r ons, the whale tal. in.; .b.wri il tv mjws at one .swallow. With mop. tbai si till. lies and Weeklies In l 1... I c i Ojiiiii la. then- are but thrtysi.x a half .pui.ers no not average lhan live years' exi-tonc. T, -t 11 di" of ciiulera in 'iiiitu'ii. Jt i hii.'li h u the people found out that the most i ful way to sink money mi 1 keep it to start 0 newspaper. Tnere comes i when almost every ounissmitt mi with Ijvspupor mania and maris one, or have Jii one he must or die. ourse of procedure Is ahout this: A ' mau has an aL'riciiUunil or aenoit:tin leal or rellifious Idea which li wains uuio. no iiiut uo mou 'v of bis own . men seldom have. Jiut h tnlk of is uiuoiii! eoulldi'titlal friends until ccome inllnmed with tlu Idea, and ith tney buy type mid pros ami r. ut sliiii room nud Kathcr u d. - s of edl id with a pro poet us that iropuMs to crythluit the Mrst copy U ll .nn; on the m of au almlrimt world. After one of the plain st.vkli dder tin Is Kroat revolution has beru footed by o.y or wuemy puouciuioll ; r.f t ll"lt her r moon stands still, that 'm w.,rl,l kuowleJire wineel, knowlcdire pr.'ie'te.l kuowl-diJe thund-rl (.'Ite.p sto far from bejtuf ephemer al, nearly all th bc-t minds and hearts have their hinds oil the priming press to-day aud lave had since it fot lainuel rat"d, A la us and H incoclj dd A; j u.l tOK ) to the U iston (la -.ette and iornpo.,. ar ticles on th'f riitht of tlie people. Benjamin Franklin, In Witt Clinton. Hamilton, Jeffer son, yuiii. y. were stromr In newspaper loin. Many of th- Immortal tliimrs that have hoot, published in book r..-tn first appeared In what you ir.ryciti; the ephemeral perlodi cal. All Macaulay's mays Mrst nppeured In n review. Ad Carlylo's, all Buskin's, nil M'lutoslr ) all Sydney Smith's, all Il.izlilt'sr., Thackerarv's, all tha ele- vaieu wors;, .a"iion iv wir itav are ro- prints frouv0'dt.dlcitls fiit., tljev jt; -J pfttT8;l rii juoiR. :leiiusoil s'poems.'Burns'a poeni, Longfellow's ii'M-ns. roeraon'a tio- ems, Liowell t powns Wblttier s poems, were once, fugitive pp. . V"ii cannot And ten literary men in Curl-ten lorn, with stromr minds and xrent hearts, hut ureor have beeu souieliow connect" I with the newspaper printlmr press. While the book will always have its place, the newspaper is more poteiit. Because tlm latt'-r is multitudinous do not conclude it is n ssarily siip 'rllelal. If a man should from cliPdnoo'l to old m," see only his Bible, We ..( r's l'letiouary and his newspaper, h" "oui. I be propap-d for all th" i llllles ul tills lite UU I .ill the luppilios of ! til'- UeXl. n lyimt and oheatlnu imd I. tin lust 1 before tho first issue. TC tforesnid ui mm siociiitoijor wants, ck, but nobodv wants t stockholder i..t ini....i..,l uperdom, nnd uu euormyuf sell out f.iv nti.l J ISiy. and I M I .ick of M f ill at the Aitain, a oo 1 newspaper is a useful mir ror of life as it Is. It is sometimes emu. plain. . I that ri 'u spai.ets rej' .r! the evil when they uuvht only to rep .rt the t''.o l. They tiiu-t report the evil a. well in the Kiod, or h.'W'.'iall w" know what Is to be reformed, viuit guarded aiiiiil-t, what foiiitht down' A newspaper that pe'ir"- .ply lim honest v au 1 virtue . f s eli'ly is a ml- repi esental iori. That family is best prepared for thodiities i f life which, 'in. win ,' th" evil, (s tjniitht f select th" tfood, le..p ehildi'on under tli" Itupies-ion that all is fair n:id riu'ht in th.) v .fid. and Alien they u'o out Into It tl.ev Will be as p or.y prm ar-t t . truiiu'le with it as ,i ofiiol who is thrown Into the middle of th" Atlantic au I t i l to learn how to swim. Our only complaint is when siu Is mad" attra dive and morality dud, when vice U painted with ureal headings nud wood ib Is are et in obs uire corners, luhpitty set up In ureal primer and righteousness in noiipared. .Hui is loathsome; make It lonth--ome. Virtue Is beautiful; inaku it beauti ful. It wnld work n va-t Improvement if all our pap.er religious, political, literary should for th" most part drop their Imper sonality. This would do lietter Justice to new-paper writers. Many of the Htroiitfcst au I bc-t writers of the country live and die unknown aud are denied their jut fame. The va-t public: never learus who they are. Most of t'.i-in are on comparative!) small .income, and after .iwiitl their hand forcts It oun imi.. and they are without resources, lo(t to die. Why not, at least, liavo his Initial at t a li"ii to hi, ni.i-t Important work.' It al ways e;iivo a lditlonal force to au article when yoil occasionally saw ndded to some si,;!iile.tnt art Id" In the old New York t'. i-i'T and Ki, pi.r r J. W. W., or In The Tnl 'iii" if. (i.. or lu Tne Herald J. O. B., or in TV' Times II. J. I!., or lu The Kvuulnir I' i-t W,C, II., it lu The Evening Express K. li. While this arr:iiu;c'ncirt would be a fair nnd jUst t liiii.c for ne wspeper writers, It would be a defense for the pu d.". Ii le sometimes true that things damak'liin to private charuc ler sire said. Who is resp lUsl'de Ills the " we'' of tiie editorial or rcportona! columns. Every man lu every profession or occupation ou'i:t to b respoiislbl" for what ho does. No honorable man will ever writetluit which lie wouid be afraid to su-u. But thousands of per-.ui.- havesurlered from tiie Imperson ality cd newspapers. What ea" one private citi.'.en wronea In his reputaliou do in a contest witu misrepresentation multiplied into twenty or llfty tbousau I copies? An injustice dou" in print Is inimitably worse thau an injustice done In private life. Dur ing lo-s ol temper a mau may ray that for which lie will lie sorry In b u minutes, but a newspaper luju-tlee has first to 1m written, M't nt In type, then the proof taker, oil am read and corrected, and theu for six or leu hour the presses are bu-y ruiiuiuif oil the l-sue, PJenty of titiid to o jrrecl. Plenty ot 1 1 me to cool off Plenty of time to repent. But all that is hldduu lu the Impersonality of a newspaper. It will be a lotiK step for w.ir l when nil is changed, and newspaper writers k'"t credit for the good aud art held resp "nsiole for theevil. IftAuother step forward for newspaper. lorn will bo wheu in our colleges aud universale- we i. pen opportunities for preparing can. II Jute, fur the editorial chair. We have in such Institutions me Ileal departments, law departments. Why not editorial depart nieutsV Do the legHl aud heallmt urofesslmis iiemanu more culture anl carulul iraiuUug thau the editorial or reportoriai profebsiud,i l know men may luinuie Dy wnat seems ciduut into uuwspuper office as tUey mn tumble Into other offenpattonji. but It wonH baan InoAleulabla advAntAs-e it thoso pro poslntt a newspaper Ufa had an Institution to whloh they might ko to loarn tho qualtfl oatlons. tha renponslhllltloa, tho trials, tha temptations, tho dangers, th magninonnt opportunities) of newspaper llffl. Let thnro be a lectureship In which there shall appear the lendlnir editor of the United State tailing the story of their struggles, their victories, their mistakes, bow they workod and what they fmind out to bo the 'ssst way of working. There will bo stromr men who will ollmb up without au-h aid Into editorial power and efficiency. Ho do men climb up to success In other branihe by sheer icrlt. But If we want learned Insti tutions to make lawyers and artists and doo. tora nnd ministers, we much more need learned Instltatton to make editors, win oeotipy a position of Influence a hundredfold (rrenter. I do not put the truth too strongly when I sny the most potent InOtieueo for ifood on earth is a rood editor and the m st potent Influence for evil Is a Istd one. The best way to re-enfonand Improve the news papers is to endow editorial professorates. When will Princeton or llarv.trd or Yalo or liorhester ld tho way? Another Mossing of the newspaper Is the foundation It lavs for aceunite nistorvof tho time In which we live. We for the most part blindly iru ess about tho ages that antedate the newspaper nnd are dependent upon the prejudices of Shis or that historian. But after a hundred or two years what a splen did opportunity the historian will have to tench the people the lesson of this day. Our Bancrofts got from the eirly newspapers of this eountry. from tho Boston News-Letter, the New York Unr.otte, and The American Itaff Btig, and II yal Gazetteer and Indepen dent Chnmlcle. and Massachusetts Hnv. and the Philadelphia Aurora, Aooountsof Perry's victory, ami Hamilton iiuei, ami Wash ington's death, and Boston massacre, and the oppn'sslve foreign tax on luxuries which turncl Boston harbor Into a teapot, and Paul Itevere's midnight rld, mi l Bhodo island rebellion, and houth Carolina mil I- flenMon. tllut what a field for the ehronlcier of the grent future when he opens the lllesot a niiniiren stan iar.i American newspapers, giving the mln ut la of all things occurring tin der the iocaI, political, civloslitstlcal. In ternational headings! Five hundred years fnm now, If the world huts so long, tho student looking for stirring, decisive history will puss by tho misty corridors of other cen turies nnd say to the libraries: "Find mo the volumes that give the century in which tho American Presidents were assassinated, the civil War ena"td and the cotton gin, tho steam locomotive and telegraph and electric; fieti au I telephone nnd cylinder presses wero uvented." Once more I remark that a good news paper is a blessing as au evangelistic In fluence. You know then' Is u great change in our day taking place. All the secular newspapers of the day for lam led speak ing now of the religious newspapers all the secular uewspapcrs of the .lav discuss all the questions of Ood, eternity and the d'-a I. nnd all the ouestioiis of the past, present and future. Thore is not a single doctrine of theology but has been discussed In the last ten years bv the secular newspapers of the country, 'they gather up all th" news of nil the earth bearing on religious (.u'dects, uu l tlieu they scatter tli news abroad nir.ril. Th" Cnrlstian newspaper will ! the right wiug of tlie npocalyptlc.iiugel. Tli" cylinder of the Christianized printing press will be the trout wlpxd of the Lord's chariot. I take th ' music, of this day, and I do not mark it diminuendo I mark It cresc'iido. A pas tor on a Sabbath preach".- to a few hundred, or a few thousand people, and on Mondav. or during tlie week, the printing pr.s will tako the tarr.e sermon and prci'di It to mill Ions of people. Ood speed the printing press! Ciml save the printing press! Uod Christianize the printing press! When I see the printing press standing with the electric telegraph on the one eldo gathering the material, and the lightning ii press train on the other side waiting for the tons of folded sheets of newspaper. 1 pro nounc.A Vt Jbf) J'Uct.Me.'t force In our cl vlltra tion. So I command you to pray for all those who manage the newspapers of the land, for nil typesetters, for all reporters, for all editors, for all publishers, that, sitting, or stun. Hug In positions of such great Influ ence, they m.y give nil that Itilluetiee for Uod und the betterment of the Inn nan race. An aged woman musing her living by kiiitting, unwound the vara from the ball until she found In the centre of the ball there was an oil pie-. of newspaper. She opened it nud read uu advertisement which auiiounceil that Mi" ha I become heiress to a large property, and that frag ment of a n"WspapJr lift-d her (run pau perism to afllueiice. And I do not know but us the thread of time unrolls and unwinds a little further through th" silent ct p-nMiig newspaper may be found the va-t luiuri tiineo of the w irld's redemption. Jesus shall r"igu wlcre'er the sun Hoes Ills successive j illlllCVS rilll. His kingdom stretch from shore to shore Till buns saall rt-c an 1 net no more. , MU3T PIC BY HAND. lie A Law That Huckleberries Must Not 1'lt'ked Merli.tuieiilly. The nouso of A'seinlily of the New Jersey Legislature, In ses, Ion at Trenton, lias Just passed a bill which prohibits tiie use of ma chinery in th" harvesting of the luscious whortleberry, known more popularly as the huckleberry. Tho bug men have within late year greutiy cheapened the price of the berry, which in Philadelphia in estvemed al most as great a luxury as "scrapple," by using a sort of scoop in stripping the bushes. The same apparatus Is nlso usej in tho gathering of cranberries, a considerable In dustry lu the State. The ber.ie.s suffer great ly by this process, nud the bogmen are all anxious to rcturu to the old system ot liund picking, but ciiea fears the violation by an other of any hand-picking agreement that may be entered Into; hence the appeal to the Legislature by tin associated bogmen. Tlie law declars It A misdemeanor, punishable by tine nud iuiprisoiiment. to pursue the huck leberry, or the cranberry In Us native bog by the aid of nuy mechiiiiicul device whatso ever. IN HONOR OF FRANKLIN. Memorial Tablet t'livelled In Fraure to the Author or "Poor Kichsrd." Several hull. Ire. I persons from Paris at tended the uuveiliug of n memorial tablet that has teen ere uo I on the site of the villa at P.issy, France, ocoipied by Benjamin Franklin from 17T7 to 17s5. It was at this vilia that FranUiu ereoted his Ilr. t li'litiilii conductor. The dramatist, M. Manuel, President of the Passv Historical Society, presented the tablet. M. Fayey, u member of the French Academy, spoke, of Franklin's sen uti;! ro searohes, Tho Hon. J. B. F.usiis, tiie American Am bassador, acknowledge I the tablet, M, Koubluy, direatorof the Society of Flue Arts; Moucure Conway, Henry Buoon, the artist; Meredith Bead aud many ludies were present nt the ceremony. The Squirrel 1'ett. A prir.e ot tiQO turn method of Inoculating squirrel with somesiomaglous fatal disease Is ottered by the Commercial Assocmttou ot l'eudletoj, Oregon, tin I it 1 believed the county authorities uul various fanners' organizations will add to tiie sum offered. The luriuers of that region an at their wits' eud as to how to mitigate tiie plague of squir rels. Toils of strychnin" have been used In the effort to exterminate the squirrels by poisoning them, but little relief Is had from tuts or auy other method hmoto.'uri uoud. The Coeopah voiennoej, .soveuty-flvo mile southwest of Yuma, Arir.ouu, wero lu violent eruption a week or so since. The larger one were emitting great volumes of smoke und some name, aud the smaller ones Were throwing out quantities of water, atones and mud. The roar of the eruption could be heard tweutv mi Its or more. . TrtDey Cart ui rill. From Iht JTVentoj tfeB, Xtvark, If. J. Mr. Anna Bo ran, of 811 riana Street, Kewark, N. X, la A deeldedlr pretty bruaerte, t wnty-i year old, tall, And a pleasant ooa versatioaallat. On thefrronnc floer ot bar residence she conduct a wellrdered candy store. Whan our reporter visited her store, abe In response to a question told him a very Interesting ttory. "Cntil abeut two month ao." she began, "I enjoyed the vary beet or health aad could work night aad day If necvary. Hu 'dimly, and without any apparent cause, I bewail to suSer from Intense pains la mr head, In my limb and temples. Almost distraate I witli this semiiiK)y never ending palt, I tried enre after cure, preearlptlon after prescrip tion and almost a gallon of medicine ot all kin. Nothing did me sny good. In fact I Iwcaina worse. The knuckles f my hinds soon became cramped and th paiu In my hlpt became more and more distressing caoh day. Business la the store had to be at tended to, however, and so I was obliged, suffering as I was, to keen men or lass on my feet and oecsslonallv I was forced to e-o out. This was the ordeal I dreaded. F.ach time 1 went out I trembled when I came near tho car tracks for my ptn at tlmsa wss so severe that I wss obliged to stand perfently still do matter where I warn. Oa o oecn slon I was seixed lu this way while I was crossing tho tracks on Market Street and there 1 stood perfectly rigid, unable to move hand or foot while a trolley car carae thun dering along. Fortunttely It was stopped befuro It struck me, but the drad of It all Insted as long a my pnin, for I never knew whsn crossing the tracks, whether I wonld not drop to tha ground In my agonv and be crushed to deAth. ly antletv to "get well grew aim :e aud I had aboat given up In de pair when 1 saw in the ffsemna .Vr one day, au advertisement of Dr. WilUsme' Fink I'lll. Here iru sr. met bin I hadn't tried before aud I lost no time In getting to the nearest drug store. There I paid fifty cents for a box of these truly wonderful, health restoring pills. Before I had finished taking half of the pills I began to feel relieved; the pains In my hips gradually disappeared and for the first time in manydsval felt as If then was ome hope. I continued to take the pills an I the more I took, the better I felt. 1 flnbhed one box, got anothor and now having taken only a few of th second titty cents' worth. I am tree from all pain and as happy as the duy la long. Slnoe I bsgan to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 1 have gained thirty pounds and uow when I crcs the ear tracks I d n't cure if there Is a dozen vehicle nearby. It is a grcut relief, 1 ai-sor you, mi l suffering humaulty has a never failing tnond lu Dr. Williams' Pink Pill for fab People. I kn w what I am talking about. I apeak from experience." Ur. William Pink Pills contnlu. In a con- den sod form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shn:t"ru nerves. They are also a (Ieclllo for troubles peen liar to females, such as suppresi ius, Irregularities and a'.l forme of wtk.uess. in meu they effect a radical curt lu all ctfos aru-uij from mental, worry, overwork or excesses ol whatever natuie. Pink Pills are sold lu boxes (never In loon bulk) at 6') ceats a box or sli b.xs for 1J.ro. an I my t hud ol all druggists, or direst by mall irom Dr. Williams' Mullclue Comt au'. Bohenectadv. N Y. ' . , Tlie North Kingdom. Norway Is more iimjicrly Norea, niiMinini "North Isle." h tSkhd by tlii natives. "Tlu North Kingdom." t'.otrnx-I think .voting t'heokly la it foreign tiot.li'iniiti In disguise Wig-w;ig- What mishi t yini think ho? tijt I'oX - Well, lie hnt HlliTfeilcil In borrow ing n tl.. hi -an. I dollars from me, and now lu- want to marry my iluuliter. How's ThlsT Weoffe One HntiiVed UolU i) Reward fnf Any case of I slsrni lusl csuinol 'ls cuitsi Uf IIaII's Catarrh Cure. F. J. nrstrr Co., Tnlel, O. We, the utulursi.'tied, have known F. J. i'iie. nev tor l ie lasi ,i e.o, at.d believe bun pr feet ly boner. ib: lo all bnsu,..s transnciioii Mild tlnslieiiil.V u' ile to CUI'I ' OUt AU fLIlfc'. tlotl llls.te li t 'il l.' tirtll. Wur.v I nf ax, Wbo.tW.e In ugist, Toledo, Ohio. WaI.I'Isii, KlN'sM VAIIVIM, Wliolldul lini.;.si To,".l.., iiluo. Ha . 1's si ir. e I me i la.eii t ti torn al Iv, set big .lire. 1 1 . up ei tlie blood and inticou. -itr-f,i t. i f t:..' -i.tt'iu. 'I -1 1 li i on i s is sn 1 1 1 fits, i'lux. jc. I'.r Lietlio. hold l) mi Ulil.j.jU. I'i ah'., j ii r i- - n c.v i"ii.-i -t ..f s ii,:t, :4. ,. I)r. b'llnnr's Mieii' Ibn.-r uu i nil Ui'liiey at d I I.. I.;. i- ii. ei! I. s. i 'a I . hii 1 ii ,d . .1. ll.t.i' I'm I : . . I.:. I... rut i r .1-1 1. nil. .in, t..a,N. N , r.'l'tua-v U:!i A-.i. I. r 1 1'ii'ii n. n'- ".' h I ,r'h day. ' f'. :'.;:' I'l.-. 'rl' S al' l as I "i-ii ti .1 le f..r SI '' ''- !'' 'I. '.o's .,.s u,. ....... -.v .. ...a.. .,.s , . ..4. .. .,. ,,. ,,,,. II:.. .i:.d ' dut" iil.l . rmily ui.d r..'1'.y, iliJ this ...i .e. J.j i. , u o II F J I i it. I he 'i . r. Idler -lb ! la! p i ii.. a, I ' I w ...i.d I f l'.t;i ,. - I". "lUlO'.VN" I' 11' N i " i 1 1 it, 'I I . ' Tl I K " .Me h ..' ,; pi" '' t iii .st .. i i.il r. ii I o; i ...u l. ii"'l-...-. end lioeil.l.u lioa.i... Ai.i I'ltlt.itlol.s. lie : s!e i : i .1 . li- nf I . rue tiew up Til 'All. ; r I i I iii 1 .. n ! .. I ,. ,",S...?'-V i?V. ! roKBKiltake the mm Gladness Comes law in your own hands, ladies, when you ask for et-1 riil elvetcen Skirt r.liulitijj ami don't j;ct it. J-'entcnoi fttich .1 store to tlie loss of your tr.-idr and Kivc it tf mertlKints win are will iii to sell what yott dctnaml. Look for S. II. & M.," a th,- Label. and take nn other. If your dealer will not supply you will. Ssr.d for samples showinc lib. is and mtteritls lo tlif S. H. ft M Co . P O r 'I f.'o Nw Yo-k Cc t 1 1 1 si st..pi''. fin1 l y lui. Kiim.'s (ii:rT Nl.ini' l.iisii.Ki 11. No his ait.-r Iir-l liav's II-'. Mel'V elii.srlll is. 'I . ! i -e li !id - I I ri 1 1 bottle inc. i'i'. Kill..'. I'll An h M.. I':. lie., I 'a. 11. !. . I'i- .' 1 'il' ! .1 1 '..'.-' ie.pl 11.11 s. a 1 !'. 's 1;. l.i-.t -iii'in.. 1. - .Ins. Al,: 11. I ' il ..I s., I , I i.o , Mi' a., ' 1. I . .'a. i'i DKWl MliS. m'Kimi: " I iii mint l'i'f.'iii tnt.-ll you what your Ti iiii'il'us liavo ilmio fur me. I su iVoivil fury. .us u it Ii l'ulline; nn! ii'tiru'iK ia of tlie Aoi.il., Kiiln.y ti'iiibU. iiinl horn 'rrlei a in its wm-si f irm. Tlu i ij were times t!iu! 1 111 i I n d st.u.il. was si.-U ail over 1111. 1 in ilosii;. ,r. 1 li.nl not Unowii an'!;! will l:iyf..r lj vim's. 1 K 1 1 X I II U'd ill Mill'rt IlillJ,' lit nil.V, I li.nl t riial phvi iuiis it ii. oil ren iv inir liny le .t '.uf In ii'oit. I le. ;in tin) use ot i.y.iiu I. 1 ini.iiiiui s W.rvt.il !. 1 'oiiim .1111.I. Now, I have us.a 'i In it- ties ; my Wi illt Ilit.4 iln. l' ;i'.i l L'a lis. 1 ..:i Cjvy, whom aiil what I owe my rooovery, nml tliero liro 13 of n:v friends tukino; thet ..injH.iili.l 'K ufter M'i'ini vl111t m it has il no fur nn-. (Hi, if I Iiinl known of It sooner, anal saved nil these yiars of misery. I ean reeotnnn'ii'l it to aivery woman." K.iTK Yoni;i!. 4os S. inh St., Cinciu nuti, o. Shijulil advice he required, write to Mrs, l'iiikham, at Lynn, Mass., who has the litter eonlhlciice of all in telliorent Amerleuu wolnen. Slio will promptly tell whut to do, fri'o of fhartfe. Lyiliu, K. 1'inkham's Vejre. table Compound, which is eusily ol tained at any druggibt'a, will restore tiny ailing woman to her normul coa dition quickly and perinaueutly. W. ti. 1'atTr, sr With a better undrrfitandlnff of tho transient nature of the many phya leal ills whieh vanish before projier cf ; forts gentle efforts pleasant eltorts 1 rightly directed. There l.-i votnfurt in the knowledge that no many forms of . biekneai are not due to nnv aetunl dis ense. tint, sitnnlv tn n eonst Itmti'il eomli. ' - tion of the isVisUm, whh h the pleasant lAF HAXF NO AGENTS, family laxative, Syrupof Flirt, prompt 1 ,' . w imi.ti.t..hootn. ly retnores. That in wliv it Ir the only remedy with millions of famiHeis. nnJis ererywhero esteemed so highly by all who value pood health. Its henenYml ctTucts are due t the fnet, tlmt it Is the one remedy which promotes internal clemliness, without dcl'ilitntin the orirans on whieh it aets. It Is thereforo m-iarE."1: S UK 5i5nl Sm Golil Mm M )l!7CSt!l?llt Co. ehatte, that yon have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the- California. Fi(T Syrtip Co. only, and sold hy ull rep utable (Ironists. If In the enjoyment of good health, and the RTtcni Ih regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not neeiled. If ulllietcd with any actual diseiuie, one may he eommentled tothe most skillful physicians, but if In need of a laxative, then one should have the Wst, and with the well-informed everywhere, Svnipof Hi stands highest nn'd is most lurely used and (jives most gi-nerul sat icfaetioti. in Mil'i.rM. Hk.B "t'n trt oismlaatlea lMf.rnals f iln f ronusl. itm stvlrsef Car iafva, oostvlrs n( Mar n''12 T,r """"ir ai. dirt. Trl'( rr ralshsju. ft ISAMT Carrlaf Hsisoa Mfi C. Ml nt, lm4, Is llltetu.erilt... to eMSt.le stiia'l III V . M i if.. . ss lo.g lie or 1111. a... is. t. . 'hi. -e f. sol's oi.ir l.t'tllll. t'le I'.V I tie lloissitiif of f. ;.lt si 'I S.. u Ikis n iii. o. ' li nt. I ii.nr ls wilt l.e ii.ii in. suvl f" T presl'l"--' II 4 J.te.iltsim ltlH li, t..ii i, TiiIi, P X V I.I tttl E1ENSION S'' Succot9fully Proiorutes Clnlms. I'. IIH'll.HI I lKlfl PSl I h I 1 I .11. Ill l.lrl 1.'...,., t.nlol. llll .SlltO. .ills Cripple Crk -'' i i.-n. to-i.e . . r tn ,t . . a-l .011 1 , o Ii . .tie I a 11 . . ol i.hi'.o 11. .. I f .".. I., .i.e.. ... I IIii-i 1 11 led M elil . . I) inrr I i.ln. I0 f terfe Jim M mm wmfA 1 to Big as a Barn Door., ft tew ki isiWsH m ri ii i 1.-1 f - k ItJ8 For 5 cents you get almost as much " Battle Ax" as you do of other high grade goods for 1 0 cents. Before the days cf "Battle Ax" consumers paid JO cents for same quality. Now. "Battle Ax" Highest Grade, 5 cents. That's true economy. To iind the time rcquii'ftl to (!.:;in your humc w 1 1 T . Fcarline, take tin- ti;iu- rnjiiirc-d i clean it List with mud. ;i 1 tlivulc I v Si two. Use Pearlinc. :v.d save hall' y. V i'-yiSfy thn and halt' vniii labor ti'' n you -i V V f Lcsi.l.-.sj work. V VJ Sfm isw- iJcarlir:c will ikan your "vly f'-'CV caip.'ts v.ith'K.t t.iki;;- tiifin up. jj If b'$l I It i'l d .in everything. I ffA': From the kin-in-n lioor to t!ie i U iw-rj n.'.i!iii(.:;t Itk r di-, tivre s s-' ui'L..ii 1:1 m ;i:i ukii i-n i cieancu best with Pearlinc. It saves rubbing. ViHM FARSiS Wrfie f.-r our nml rtitr H"iA -.lit if-t. T w .V!r'f., fc'ivtti " rtji'i"ii ! V ii (vtfii't l"iifi.- "I tr ... 1. '. I .. i. - . I. . t,..nm lr RiTf aj'-T l- wrli r I i.im tin, . n'. t ."t .. . ( Hut'' in I' H.; II Don't Hitfo Your Light Undsr a Eushel." That's Ju:t Why iva Tclk About SAPOLIO liH ASTHMA y:-VV POPKAM'S ASTHIUA SPECIFIC a-i vim rriicf In Ills mliiuiv.. l.ni ',"xTt "' FHtJSti-Ul .aolliln. BolO l.jt l . . fl.lijul.li 1,.., A... -..a., u..l. l.l on ivi.ip iii ti.... miMiwll. I Aci.ir.'Mi ti.Hi. ri Ha, ruiu. CCUrr. in. p . AIM lK, fln.HWf, P.Kot. OtilJ fllCu.,lli..lurlK 1J Af.ml a. blulla. Tft .. .loNl i,ii. Allfllt rA.:b. C3 Ud Hisit loi.li Sjrup. I . c.,k1. i(M LxJ 111 I line. N .1.1 ,i. U.I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers