. i ,r..ltlll.rare.eiDene. mora I in v'ur , , rfol caret and mr curative power Id floods L' Pll tun biliousness, indg-eatlun. " .rnd wt.ii '(- to Dobbins Bo.p MP .''."tU ! T! will send yoB frae I iv..lif pun, ""I""" " Ir.T. I- "" ' , -,,,,. -,.. . iu lAjTVcVfoMa until Auirusl 1st etUy. 1 Io.mw are aten with breal In Sarsaparilla Ant other. He-sure to get only Hood's. AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE. prorklyn directory has thla year 24:1,- ..,,nfipl ftrc tiy Tin. Ki tjrr.'a r.nrAt '"' ' v.. 111. fl..r ilr.l .l,.v' it nriiTIn .Tarfcaoti. Michigan, wrlteai " .,r ' . fur hftneu vaunt. trra Cure cured uw." SjIU oy bru.- Wti'li w'sSnnthlful Pvur'or Children f ti ll ',p Fl,IIPn " " liiiiwuiinit- CJ, j.uinvurt- windmill', u isiltli-. h ii' r.rc for ' tiumptloii l the ' i . i... fi.T Cough.- :smi 1 1M- . , ii uti-lt. 111.. !. 1. 1 W. Tnn of a Kind. :cnry ittiecdote Is fold In flip i .n i f a young l.idy In I'n.vl. It. I., who wart naked tho other lie uncle to innko aoiue pur . f,.r him. f which lip pnvr her n u I st. Tho firt Item was Scim'a nii'l. after irlanrln at ,'f. ciligcit young woman mil, it fur (i certain low look-nliiip. slic was received by nn equally ..ul salesman. "I want a copy t's riiiiilsimi.' " Mid !ie. cavunl-s-ott'g what'" said the dork. i:mi1rtn. " replied tlie maid ye." wan the nnaver; "well, c. wo don't hi II Scoifs worts ox. . c.ilnl'letc se." hioycle thief hasn't far to look wheel, and when ho Felectn one imiii'illately pqulipoJ for flight. iM- in (fettliij; hcilil of sotneliody ipier:y makes the theft uf a a crime that thoulj be severely MEX DISCOrifAOED. AND SUFFICIENT REASONS FOR THE BLUES. i Tail to t'nilcrntitnil nipt mill That Are HiiiiKir Siguula. LrkeJ trait in woinnn'seliaraeter h laoo implicit cuutiUeuee in her au. in must work entirely from the ory in the fetrl!f.'trnent of female di.en se, fur unfor tunately faets baseil upon actual knowledge, lielctir female kcx Many vo i 'vho peri Kiieally suf fer with at tach s of faint ness, iliz ziness, extremo lassituile. ilnn't care" iit-to-lic-lcft-ahino feelin(f, tlo first realize that these are tfallihlij fivmntoiiis 'f wiimli r ainl the forerunners of great they prow to feel that the "i's nut umlcrstam! their ease. hey remember that "a woman I '.er-taihls a woman's ills," aud f Mis. J'inkham. Mlovm(r h-tter is but one posi- istration of this faet : ur years uiro I beiran to suffer . - P cut weak- the jfenera- iratis. was pro- 1 suffered iitini)iil and all r pains -i mi pan v 'akness. tir ufter had us. The ration 'Uh 1 a total was of the A friend, one dav, reeom J my husband your Com He bought rue a bottle. Tlio experieneed nft.. n P'Klerful. I oor.fi. 1 u. ' r . v va i iu urr, " ITlad to say ,Ily recovery is a "' -Mn. II. Ki.i-iim.4M0 Kan " Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. My I V r EADY n IV 'l.l.r. rill W Pa ( Hah Hf Uly na want mn v,.rv. a luiiuoiiB Ku.1 ' U''",ty bral. WMuim. Mu., U L",,. Ill: l01S.PATFWTC ri Aiime .SSPI?. ASHINCTON. o. a ' l . .L i V' ur.a. 'JjuAwaliug .laiuu, au. itaua. t 31 U Vrn-T r- .1 TT tTiiiffiM. M Subject i Th Law of Heredity." T," "Whoawaon rt thou, thou youna fill V T O a il m t lt hlh, Golinth tonj nnrld a hephr! hoy n.iii.i runu ncnnCT, uollntn a Warrior hy profeMloni Oollath a mountain of npa atrniMsi n .. i .1 . , , .... "": " iimrra oi numiiiivi uoiiRtii nrmed with an Iron apear. Darld .1 . . "Q " "l,nr' wl,n "mo"" atencs from the brook. But you are not to dwplao the-Mt latter WMpon. There wa.a a remflnt of illnaara In the Awvrlnn armynnd a rejrtmnnt of a Initfra In the Euyptian army, and they " " i"iMirc.TO'iiiiiiii, ana xney count eat a atone with aa much aceurnnr and forae aa now can he ent ahot or ahell. The Oroeka 10 rneir army hail allnirern who would throw . ....... , ui.-m iiincrinpa wiia toe irritat Idr worJs, "Tnke thla!" Ho It a mlKhty weapon Divld em ployed In that famoua combat. A JeTlah ". me ruiiiuiiuy iti mnr ttonatn wa lu each contempt for batld that In a nnPAWaim r t li.iiHl.a L a . a . ack nail ht hflmot fell off. unj David hkw bad fome. ati.lMk.nff this sltnt; kikI nwintf. , hkiuuu inn upmi iwo or tnn mnw, Itn.l nlmltn it aif Kn i craahed It In like an eirinheli. The l.attleoyer. behold thetahleani Klmt Baul alttlntr, little Dnvld atandlnir, hlannitera clutehed Into the hair of decapitated Oollnth. Aa Knul aees Pavld atnnillnit there holdlne In hla hand the irr,,UK) einnnRiropnv, eviilenoe ol the complete victory over Ood'a enemies, the kins wondera what parentage wna hononvl tiyatich herolam. Hud In my text he aika i'htm nia pe.iikrree, "Whoae aon nrt thou, thou Vounir rtlnnV, Tn. blm. ..m v. . : , t .1... umniin nuni tihi an I I yee, that thla qni-Mloii of heredity is a unauij uur. The lontter I live the more I Mlevo In Mood gnol Wood, bad blood, proud blood. humblit blood, lemeat blmid. thlevlnir ii-k-i.) i.i.i.ju, cuwnruiT moon, 'j hn i-uiieiH'y may skip a generation or two, but It l sur to come out, na In a little child yon sometlm" a-o n similarity to a creat Krniuirnther whose pieturo hiwius on the wall. That the physical and mental nnd moral (planum are InlinritaMo Is patent t. any one who keeps his eyes open. The sim ilarity is so striking sometlmea na to bu nmualng. Great families, regal or literary, aroapt to have tint eliHractorlHtrea all down ......uHci ma Ki?ner,inons, na i what Is more n.,.iliilll.la I . il. . . , ... ,,1,110 in euuu inmni" may no seen on a smaller so.de ,i nil finnllle.. A thousand years have no power to ohliteraio the dif fereuce. The Inrir.t lln i I Vi Hf i i. . " liwun.j ,M Allirill is feen In nil the nneratloin and Is called the llniiBliii.i. II.. n . , ... in K in,, uouo oi Mimrt al ways means In nil generations cruelty and bigotry and svnsunlitv. Witness Queen of Hc.itts. Witness Charles I and Charles II. wltaes James I mi l James II nnd all the Other scoundrels of that line, tfeottlsli blood means persistence, Lugllsli blood means reverence for the ancient. Welsh blood moans religiosity, Danish blood menus fond ness for the sea. Indian blood moans roam ing disposition, Celt In blood means fervid itv, ltomnti blood means eompicst. The Jewish facility for accumulation voti may trace clear back to Abraham, of whom the Ulh'e says, "he was rich In silver aud gold ami cattle," and to Isaa j and Jaeo'.i, who had the same characteristics. Some families are characterized by longevity, and they havo a tenacity of Ufa positively Jlethusollsh. Oth ers are characterized by liollathlau staturu, RDil viii nun hn it fnp atik .n.in. a ' " UJ(niiilUi IWU generntlous. live generations, In all the gen- si.....,u!.. fiK'-iruu tueoiogy runs ilowu tn the line of the A lu.ir..lA.u t. on In the family of the Kombles. Literature ruus vu iu iu una oi itie rrojlopes, Pull- i lines oi tlie Wilue r ruus on In the linn nf tbeye riAeiillai.tlM In .11 . V. V. . an Kiuorauons. iienry nna Catborine of Navarra r 'llglous, all thelrfamllles religious. The celehrnte.l fimtlltrnr cnuint 1 1 , J nil tlllllliu- maticlans. The colebrated familv of the Modlcl. grandfather, son and Catherine, all remark!. In for keen ln!i.!lu. 'I I,.. ..i..i . .. ed family ofQiistavus Adolphus, all war- 1 his law of hereJl'.y assorts Itself without reference to social or political condition, for you sometimes find the Ignoble la high place and the honorable in obscuro place. A de Rceniautof KdwarJ I a toll gatherer. A descendeut of Edward III a doorkeeper. A descendant of the Duke of Northumberland a trunk maker. Some of the mightiest lain- IlleS of T!nobl!li1 lire evllnct wliiln asmu thoso most honored in the peerage go buck i'jiiu nuiiVirTiii iinro KbUCKies ami rough exterior. This law of heredity is entirely llldercndciit rtf ar.i.lnl t.rllli...l ....,i.liti. ..' Theu you fivA avarice aud jealousy aud sou vuuiiijr iiuo iritllll llUVIQg lllll SWIUg 111 SOUlc families. Thd Violent femrn.r it Vf.m.1i.I..i William is the inheritance of Frederick tlie ureal, it is not a tUeorv founded bv world runs on In the lino of tt anthropy runt on In the I bU'es. Btatesmanshlp r trf Adamses. You see tl , . - . ... .a lumiin-.i , nuiiu- ly philosophy, but by divine nuthrritv. I).. VOU net remember bow the I'.ili a nrii.n La rf n chosen generation, of the generation of th ri',-uteous, oi tne generation or vipejt- of au untoward generation, of a stubborivfieiiera tion, of the ini(Uitv of the fathers vlslto l upon the children unto the third and fonrih generations.' So that the text cornea today With the force of a nrnieclllrt hnrlj.l ft....'. mightiest catapul'.. "iVUosa son art thou. thou young man'.' " " Well." fHVa Moms nm oilint ih.Am .llu ehnriei. me fruni nil rAaiinc.ll.lll... n.TMn . tanctifle I parents, we are bouaJ to be good. n .1 : 1 WAAPl.... A. I.nl. . .. I V. . nu i.auuui iii-ij, uwrsi-ivey. uoru oi un righteous DurentiiLfe. tra urn Imnml m i., evil, and we cannot help ourselves." Two luaccuracies. as mucn as iryou should say: "The centrifietal force In nature has a tea denevto brliiL' evervthlnv tn ihu hhu. therefore all come to the center. The 'cen trifugal force lu nature has a teuduncy to throw everything to the periphery, aud therefore everything will go out to the peri phery." You know as well as I know that you ean make the ceutripetal force overcome the CClltrlf IlLNll. nnd vim enn malia lliii trlfugal overcome tho centripetal, as when ,...-i, n lui.-iuj una oi goou in n iiunny that may be overcome by determination to evil IM In tlm niiBu nflnhMi nl.-. I - ' ' " v.. nHli'11 t'UI I WIO 1 1 1 1 I tine, who had for father 1're.ideul Uurr, the consecrated; as In the case of Tlerrepont E't wnrila Ilia eighty years ago, who had a Christian aneet- -ij, iTunr, uu um oiuer iiaini, some or tlie beet nieu and women of this day are those wuo nave come ul au ancestry of which it would not be courteous to speak lu their preseace. The practical ana useful object of this sermon Is to show you that if vou have come of a Christian ancestry then you are solemnly bound to preserve and develop the glorious Inheritance, or if you have come of a depraved ancestry then ft is your duty to brace yourself against the evil tendency by all prayer and Christian determination, and you are to rind out the family fralltie-. and in arming the ensile put the struuge.-t guard at the weakest gate. With thesti smooth stoues from the brook I hope to strike you, not where David struck Goliath, in the head, but where Nathan struck David, in the heart, "Whose sou art thou, thou young many" There is something In all winter holldnvs to bring up the old folks. 1 think mMny oi our thoughts nt such times are set to the tune of "Auld Lang Hyue." The old folkc were so busy at such times in making tis happy perhaps on lues resource wade their ( .ud daughters happier than you on tart,., resource are able to make your sous and daughters. The snow lay two feet above their graves, but tbey shook off the white blankets aud mingled iu the holiday festivities the same wrinkles, the saee stoop of shoulder under the weight of age. the same old style of dress or coat, the taiue smile, the same tones of voice. 1 hope you remember them before they went away. It act, I hope there are those who have site J to you what they ware, and that there may ba In Tour houee some article of dreaa or furniture with which you associate their memories. I want to' arouse the most saerd raemoriea of your heart whlla I make the Impassioned Interrogatory In regard to your pedigree, "Whose son art thou, thou young manV" First I accost all those who are descended of a Christian ancestry. I donotaak If your pnrenta were perfect. There are no perfect eople now, and I do not snpposethere w.re any perfect people thsn. 1'erhaps there was sometimes too much blood In their eve when they chatised you. But, from what I know of you, yon got no more than you deserved, and perhaps a little more chastisement would have been salutary. But you are Willing to acknowledge. 1 think, that they wanted to do right. Krom what you over heard in conversations and from what you saw nt the family altar and at neighborhood obsequies you know that they had Invited Clod Into their heart and their life. Th-re was something that sustalnet those old people snpernaturally. You have no doubt about their destiny. You expect If you ever get to heaven to meet them as you expect to meet the Lord Jesus Christ. That early association has been a charm for you. There was a time when you got right up from a honeof Initially and walked out Into tho fresh air been u so you thought your mother was looking at vou. You have never been very happy In sin because of a sweet old fnce that would present Itself. Tremulous voices irom the p-st accost I you until they were se enlngly audible, and you looked around to see who spoke. There was an estate not mentioned In the last will and testament, a vast estnte of prnver and holy example and'.Cbristlnn entreaty and glorious memory. Tho survivors of tho family gath ered to hear the will rend, and this was to be kept and that was to be sold, aud It was "chare and share nlike." But there was an unwritten will that read something like this: "In the name of God. amen. I beingof sound mind, beoiieath to my c'dldren nil mv iirnv- era for their salvation: I bcpieuth to them all the r 'suits of a lifetime's tolli I bequeath KJincrutun unrltlnn religion, which has been ao much comfort to tne, and I hope may be solace for tlieinj I beipii-nth to them a hope of reunion when the partings of life nr- over. 'Share and rhar nllke.' mav they In herit eternal riches. 1 bemieath to'them the. wish that they nmy avoid mv error Hint copy anything that may havo'lven worthy, la tho name of (bid who made me. ml the Christ who redeemel me. un l the II iiv Ghost who sacrifices me. 1 make this u.v la-t will nad testament. Witness all v.m imi. nfheivcn. Witnc-s time, witness eternity. Signed, sealed and delivered in this our dylug hour, Father and Mother." You did not get that will proved at the surro-ruie's office, but I take It out to-day an I I rend it to you. I take It out of the alcoves of vour heart. I shake tho dust off a. 1 ask It you Will accept that inheritance, or will ..n break the will? O yo of Christian nn''eirv. vou have a responsibility vast beyond nll':ii.'iiiiriiioi.t. O ld will not let you off with ju-t being as good as ordinary people when y.ni had suc:i extraordinary advantage. Ought led a flower planted in a h-dhouse be more lhnfiv than a fl iwer planted outside in a Morm? Ought not a fip'tory turned by the Housa tonie do more work than n fa'tory tuuied bv a thin and shallow mountain stream? Oagh't not you of great earlv opportunity be better than those who had a cradle unblessed' . father sets his sou up In business. !! keeps an account of nil the expenditures, mi much for store fixture, s much, for r'iit. so much for this, so much for that, and all tip Items aggregate I, and tlie father expects th- son to giye uti account. Your ltca"eiilv Father charres against you all theadvan. tages of u pious ancestry so many prayers. so mil"!. Christian example, so many kind entreaties all these gracious influences, one tromeadous aggregate, and ho a-ks y.ni P-r an account of It. ought not you to be better tbnn those will had no such n lviintin-eV li ter have been a foundling picked up off the city commons thnn with such magnificent Inheritance of cons. cration to turn out In differently. Ought not you, mv brother, to be better, havlug ban Christian nature, thau the man who can truly say this morning: 'iTie tint woidl iou.--p.oei 1,t.,t. cuW- inr- to me was anoaiu; the nrst tluiu I re member my father taking hold of me was In wrath; I uevcr saw a lliblu till I was tea years of age, nnd then I was told it was a lack of lias. un II r-t twenty years of mv If" I was aso 'lated with the 'vicious. 1 seume'i to bo walled a by sin nnd death." Now, my brother, ou-tht you n d I leave Ifus a mntterof fairness with you night you not to bo he' t"r than tho'. who lull no earlv Cl.rlstiaulul' .i'U v? Standing as you do be tween tho generation that i-t pact an ! the ge.ieratiou that Is to come, are y.m going to pil-sth' blessing on, or are vou going t have your life tlie gulf ir. which that tide of blessing shall drop out of sight forever? You are the trustee of piety In that ancestral line, na I are you going to augment or s prucler mat aoinaiii trust ititid? Are you going to disinherit vour sops and daughters of tho heirloom which your parents left y .u? Ah. th;.t cannot bu possible it cannot 'bo possible that you are going to ta! such a position s thi.t. You are very careful about life insur ances, and careful about the de ids. and careful about the mortgage, aud careful about tlie title of your property, because when Vou step ofl the stage you want vour children to get it all. Are vou making no provision that they nlie.ll get grandfather's or grandmother's religion? Oh, what a la-t will and testHtiieiit yo-i am making, n.y brother! "In the uaaie of God, amen. I. bciugot souud mind, make this my last will and testament. I hepinih to mv children all the money I ever ma le aa I all the houses I own, but 1 ill-Inherit them. I ro.i them of tho auer-tral grace nn I the Christian in fluence that I luherltcd. 1 have squandered that on mv own wor dllness. Hiiaro aud share alike must they In the misfortune and the everlasting tutrage. Signed, sealed and delivered In the presence, of Go I and men and angels and devils aud all the genera tions of earth au! heaven and hell. July. IS'JS." It shall not be In vain. Ah, no, no, It shall not be In vain. 1 will pray for myself. Who baa sinned against so much Instruction at I have? Against to many precious prayers fmt up to heaven for me by one of the most ovoly, tender, pious, confiding, trusting of mothers In her Heavenly Father'a cam and grace? she never doubted: she believed. She always prayed aa if she did. My Bible, my mother'a Bible and my conscience teach what I am and what I nave made myself. Oh, the bitter pangs of an accusing con science! I need a Havlour mighty to save. I must seek Him. I will. I am on the se.t of existence, and I can never get off Irom It. I am afloat. No anchor, no rudder, nocom pass, no book of Instructions, for I have pnt them all away from me. Havlour of the perishing, save, or I perish." Do you won der that the next ilav he nroso Ir prayer meeting and said: "My brethren, I stand before you a monument of God's amazing mercy and goodness, forever blessed be Ills holy name. All I hnve and all I am I runs, crate to Jesus, my Havlour and my God?" Oh, the power of ancestral prayer! Hear it! Hear It! ' Hut J tnrn for a moment to thoso who had evil parentage, nnd I wnnt to tell vou thnt the highest thrones In heaven nnd the might iest triumphs and the brightest crowns will tie for thoso who had evil parentage, but who by the grace of God conquered -on-(piered. As good, as useful, us splendid a gentleman as I ever knew had for a father a man wno died blaspheming God until tho neighbors had to put their fingers in their ears to shut out thehorror. One of them ist consecrated and useful Christian ministers of to-Jay wils the son of a drunken horse Jockey. Tide of evil tremendous In some fa nihes! It is like Niagara rapid-, nnd vet men have clung to a rock an I been rescued. There Is a family In New York, whoa a wealth lias rolls, 1 up Into many millions, that was founded by a man who. after be pa I vast estiites. ent oack a pap t of ta ks l c is.i they were 2 eenls luor" than Ipi exp-.'te. Grip and grind an I gouge in th fourth generation I suppose, it will be grip and grind and gouge in the twentieth generation. The thirst of Intoxicants hns I urne down through the arteries of it hundrc I and fifty year. I'lignaclty or ci'iibativene.a diarae terizes other families. Soaietimes oti form o,' evd sometimes another fi'!'.u id evil. But It may be resisted: it lias be -n resisted. If the family fralltv be avarice, e.iltiva'e tin. selfishness and charity and t-a -h vour dill, dren never to eitt an Hi pb without ofT. riii somebody ct, ,alf of it. is the f tmiiy fr.nl tv eombatlvenss, keep out rf the c uiipauv of quick temper I pc q.b nnd never atisiyer an impertinent oue-tp n until Vou luive counted a hundred both ways, nnd afn'r "i have written an angry l:te'r keep It a week before vmi send If. aud then burn It uo. Is the family frailly timidity and cow. ardlee, cultivate lakboiie; read tin biography of br.ive men like J ishua or l'mil Slid See If y.ill c.tnnot get .1 lllll, Iroili. y..iir blood. Find out wnat lli family frailty is and set ho v, p:,n mid s,,il in battle array. Conquer y.ui will, I think the genealogical tanie was pal in the ilr-t chapter ef tip New Te.tam. iit n ! onlv t show our Lord's pedigree, but to show that a man may rise up p an n stral line , beat back successfully ul (he Influences of bad heredity. See In that g. in nlogc .,bo that good King Aa was b rn of vde King AWn. S-e in that gcii alogienl tab o that Joseph and Alary and the upi.t iilusirl ois Being that ever touched our world or ever will tmich It li.il in tloir aii'estritl line -csn laloiM llehol, i;f, iln, k ,,,., H11, lhamar and i!;ttlilie,,i. j( tins wrll Is ever to be K liil,-.ed - ii.d it null I e all the infected familbi of th ci-th ar be re. g rated, an I tlp-rn wi l son.,, on ar s" In each family lino mil op"u a new i-etie. logical table. There will be some Joseph to nrise in tin line and rever-e tin evil iu lluen 'e of lb-h ib i.tm. .m l tlir. noil I,. t Mary to ariso in the ,,e nn I reverse the evil lulliutiM of l!.iths,..b..,. perhaps the star of hops may poii.t dmu to your n.aoa'er. Perhaps y u aro to be tin hero or tho hernia, that Is to put down the brakes and stop that long lino of genealogical t"ii,en li s and fwitclj it off on another track from thnt on which it has bsen running for n century. You do thnt and f will promise vou as llu ii pinnae 113 tne arcinte't id lieaveu the arohway inscribed with the words. "MoroT' than conqueror." Hut, whatever your hec edity, let inn snv vou mav b sons ail I daugh ter, of the Lord Go I Almighty. lldrange I chil Ir-n from the homestead, co in b icl; through the open gate of adop- i tion. Thero is roval blood lu our veins; j there arc crowns mi our cseutdie .tu oar father Is king; cur I rotln r is king; w- may be kings and queens unto Go, I forever. ( unn ' and sit down n tin' I v ry I en-h ,f tho j pahi'i. Coup and wu-h in the fountains that fall Into tin- basins. ,f cry-tal and alu- i'atr. l o:ne an I loo,i out of the uph I t-red window upon gardens of nzale.i mi l ; aurir.iuth. IPttrtlp. mil bur-t of the or- j chc-tri while you banquet with potentates . aud Victors. Oil. whll the te.U siv-ps bil'-k- j ward, Id it pot stop lit the era db-that rockd I your infancy, hut at t ru be that roeke I llie tlr-t world, nn I whu the text sweeps forward let it not stop at your grave, hut at III" tiir one i ii which you may reign lor ever and ev.-r. "Wh e s'ui art thou, thou young man'.'" Sou .,f God! II. ir of in.ui rt.ilit ! T'ai.0 yuiir inheritance! t rertoaai. AT i who baa been benefited by the sent Dr. Williams Pink Mils, will rerelTe Information of much value and Interest by writing to piiU 'll. P. U Boa loVt, phila.. Fa. IT . flwMVwMf Am V Gladness Comes With s bettor tintletani.inr of tho transient uatttre of the ninny phys ical ills which, vanish befcre proper ef forts pontle effort s pleasant ell orts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledpro that so ninny forma of Kl 'hner-a ore r.'d '.tii to n;v actual dia rase, but f Imply to n vm t 'rated condi tion of the ayhtvm. which the pleasant family laxative. Syru;of Fit's, prompt ly remove. Thrt Is why it is the only remedy with milli nnof Jmnilies. nn I is everywhere estecttn d bo bij.-l:!v bv nil Who value pood he;. 1th. Its bcneiicial effects uro due t i the fact, tlint it Is the one remedy v l.i -Ii pr..ppites int. -mid cloanlinesM, xvi.initit tlcbili'atitig thd organs on which it net. It is thcrcf. ire) nil important, in trdcr to pet its bine. tieial effects, to pete w la ti ymi t nr- base, that ymi havo the pvtiiiipe nrt icb, w hich isniaiiuf.n turi i! 1 y tl.-'l .tlif .irni.1 Kit' Syrup Co. lily, tit.d i-dd by till rep utable druggist If in tho cr.j ynicnf of food health, ntol tlie system' is iv"t;l:tr. tl-.cn laxa tives or other renio.lics arc ii.d iicciicd. If alllicted with liny in tiinl i!i- i nw, ntni may be eomtiienilc'd tut ho in. t sUillful phvsiciimi. but if i-i need f a laxative, then one f-lifiiil.l haw tli- best, utid witli tin wcll-ir.for't o.li very wlioro, Svrupof l ii's r tnm's bit bit end is must i.iri:c!y liscil and gives n.wM ncrul .sat it f ictinti. Co. Coniroitaionor. 1 1 07 SNYDER yS COUNTY'S POPULAR FAMILY iff NEWSPAPtR. OL. 33. NO. 31. ii h3 on Holic, bwui n : W.is tip nil llenril both whinllos nn.l tho JJJiPiiHH my honso nt ii trot. 1:11 11 I,- iiMiiiiils'pp, Hwoni : If. niil fit.. . 1 lis nn ( I ly ,y (li'iulieai t Hwoni ; PenioH Ik y of Win. (lilbei l uti.l A. ,). JK JenicM test in,,,,, v 0f l Mvvur.l V$ yi'-.-v..,.Ho ; nr.Ui, if ,)'. A ; tlis anil n'h-r t.l. V V rM -tlir a-i'i.e i' lorniaitim ran be V-iv'3'' (.' II lolriM P,..r 1 ,,. j) J "I lb I- I..,.V ,b, JS tmri. Atsnred t 'b,- ' to rni,n le '. it,... ... ,; In Ii run 1.,,.. . .1 , tsil I'' LI." o ., .,- IHI.I ,. ,1 ' t. .Ipl if price in r.e tisi i- 1 (,irq ! or aunt nt ki ew i-i'k lv ti : t , rt la ' I l.i ,o sot si N V ! c n I" a i M!'lv V h.C p I r I M. u 1. H 'oli Mm V Atl.oit.i.oit OPIUM. !."ii IMtl l nil t l or, v ' : iu - o. I ,.i, . ,.. I' , r. I Ii i.i, i i ,, i .,, ,,,. t ?. , a p a - , svj, - a . z &'ffZL S 5 iMn "i tn 'if r'. ' s "jn sV ' r . ''XJ A A - rfoP tk There is no dividing; line. CROPS ABROAD. O ye of highly favored ancestry, wake up this moruiug to a bense of your opportunity aud resnonsiWIiiy. I thluk'thure must be an old cradle or a tr igineut of a cradle sotne whuretlu.t could tell a story of midnight supplication iu your behnlf. Where Is the od rocking chair in which you were sung to sleep with the holy nursery rhyme? Where Is the old clock that ticked away the mo ments of that sickness on that awful night When there were nut threi of you Awake you itiid Ga I and mother? Is there not 1111 old siaff in some closet? We beg you to turn over a new leaf this very day. Oh, the power of aecestral pletv, well II. lustrated by :t young man of New York who attended a 'prnver meeting nun night nnd asked for prayers nnd then went home aud wrote dowu thesi words: " l iventy-flvu years ago to-night my mother weut to neaveu, my beautiful, blesj-'e I motliei, and I have bncii al me, tossed up and dowu upon the billows of life's tempestuous ocean. Shall 1 ever go to heaven? Sue told me 1 must meet her In heaven. When slit took my hand in hers and turned her gentle, loving eyes on ma aud gazed earnestly and long into my face and then lifted then to heaven la that last prayer, she prayed that I uiigut meet her iu heaven. I won ter If I ever shall? My moth er's pravers oh, my sweet, blessed mother's prayer! 1)1.1 ever a buy have such a mother as I had? For twenty-live years I have uot heard her pray until to-night. 1 have hear I her prayers all over again. They have had, In tact, a terrible r-surreetion. Oh, how she was wont to pray! She prayed as they prayed to-night, so earnest, so importunate, so be lieving, Shall I ever bo n Chrlstiau? Khu was a Christ Ian. Oh, how bright and pure aud happy wn her life! Shu was a cheerful aud happy Christian. "There is my mother's Bible. I have uot opened it for years. Did smi believe I could ever neglect h'cr precious Bible? She surely thought I would rea l it much and often. How often has she read It to nic! How did she cause me to kueel by my little bed und put my little hands un iu the attitude of prayer! How has she kuelt by me and over me, and I have felt ber warm, tears raining down upon my bauds and face! Blessed mother, did you pray In vain for your boy? The Grnrrul In .lane Wi'ie .s o'.iruig growing Ciiinlitloiia I'roiulaiiig. In European countries cn lit.o Juno were highly favoraMo to grain. A Nummary follows: Uui'.eil Kiugdo r. All crops were greatly improve 1 by the rains nt the end of tne mouth and uearly all districts indicate an average crop, il.iy making has been gener al au I llie suortago oa ae 'mint of the long drought is not so great as was anticipated. I'ruuee-It is ex ted that the wheat crop will considerably exceed tluit of Mst year, it if not yet sufe to say that there will be a sur plus, hut it Is confidently predicted that there will be sufficient for home require, nieiils. All Other cereals are looking meet promising. Germany The month lias been generally favorable to tho stun ling grain. Late tele, graphic advices are not couched in quits such sanguine words as those from Franco and Austria, but fair average crops are pro. dietej. Holland and ll-lgiu-n Crops i.re flourish lug; a good average expected, aud au early harvest. Spain Favorable weather has materially Improved the outlook for wheat, aud aa early average crop is expected. Austria-Hungary Au unusually favorable Juno encourages belief iu a large return of cerealt wheat aud rye e.-jieclal'y. Tho wheat is sliindiug thick iu the Hungarian plains, aud tho harvest is expected to be eurly. Italy An average crop of rrrn!s is ex. peeled. Bulgaria and Uoumania lune weal her has brought wueut along wouderfullv, au I the prospects are now good. Alanm is also lonkiug well. Itussitt l'.cports Indicate a good avem;:e wheat crop, conditions being lavornblu ex cept as to wiutor wueat lu Raewou and lia -karabla. DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you pet almost as much "Battle Ax" .".3 yc-i do cf other 3 t-ein-1? f-, I fl fit V' DONT FORGET that "Battle Ax" is made cf at-- 1 1. I . . J .1-. - .(. - . f UK dcm icui gruwii, a:u inc quaiuy cannot cs impi-Qvcd. H DON'T FORGET, no m.vit:r how much you arc cliargcd tor a small piece ot cth:r brands, the chew is no better than " B'ttle Ax." NATURAL Decreased CAS Ail Over tlie l'reaatire Held.. The natural ga pro lueiion III the Uuile.l Slates iu IH'Jj is reviewed in a report of tue geological survey, complied by Expert Joseph 1). Weeks. The total value was 1 3,1100, tiOU against HV-I.H.4H0 '" 1S'J1- I'1'" valuu of tue product consumed was 7,!IJ0.17, and 'J.W.'J.'lii was tne valuu oi coal ur wood dis. pbe'ed by gas. The total pip i laid was 4).. UU!). Ml feet, and producing wells opened 8s;itl. The value of tuu ooasinnptlon duriug 1shc-!I5 wiu the greatest in iHMS, lybeu It was tli.t'i'J.hlb. i roin then to 1SU5 the decrease was rapid and iu tin past four year there has lieiu a gradual decline. The most no tanie feature of the year was the dHcreasiug pretnir la ad of tluunturul giu fields of the couiiii v. Tiollfuof tho wul'a a o has been greatly re.luc.eJ. Q DON'T FORGET, "Economy h wealth," and S ? you want all you can ct for ycur mor.ey. k Why pay JO cents for other brands when you can get " Battle Ax " for 5 cents ? li i1 y ii 2. y y y M y y y y v y y tfeeEgete53:2 1 1 v-a ' rR J Follow the directions, antl you'll 'c t the best work from Pcarline. Not a,1..f t 1 . mat lucres any narm to be icarcM from it, no mottcr how you use it or how much you use. nut to make your washing and cleaning easiest, to save the most rubbing, the most wear and tear, the most time and money keep to the directions ;ivcn on every pack age of Pcarline. If you'll do that with your flannels, for instance (it's perfectly simple and easy.) they'll keep beautifully sof- 1 1 a a anu without shrinking. & Millions vfsePearline VERY FABLER IN THE NORTH CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN THE MIDDLE SOUTH. Ht ran make twica as much. He ran ad! nl. Xurthern farm and yat ll, a as inanv a, r fi r l l iiiofiej a.iwii hare, via .dl liniirioed larm. for na la tal un Mi le. I ieni i I rmir. I i.r Cil tin-in u illsniuu'.. .Nellhar oi i,,,i uur le , . :,! rllu a-a ln.i rutlit. . rlhara ll in. i- am ... u.llic ever..' . If ymi sra meie-ml wrp.e I. r I-If 111; p.nipnle. nut aa all Ilia .im.:i.ie yen a an I lu. II is a i !ss Jia to ua tu ausaar tiiaiu. r-OCTIIHUN HOIIIisKKKH:-' I.AM ( (HM'.tXV, l-om. rvlllr, Tcnu. S .i tLm S (s Like 4 Good Temper, "II Shsds a Crlhiness Everywhere," .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers