TEE HIDDLEBUBGH FOST. GEO. W, WAGEXSELLER, Editor and Troprietor Middlebvror, Pa., Mat 20, 1897. Permanent exhibitions of Nortu American industries are being estab lished at Rio and Sao Faulo, Brazil. Of the eighty-one millions of dol lars appropriated by the Chilian bud get, no less than $39,000,000 are for arm j and navy expenditures. Japanese officers who fought in the late war against China have petitioned their government to erect a monument to the memory of tho horses that felt ia battle. The supreme court of Mexico has set free two boys who bad been con demned for life to the tobacco planta tions by the lower court. This is the first instance of the kind on record. Some idea of tho magnitude of the r,reat Siberian railway, now in course of coustrnction by the Russian govern ment, may bo gathered from tho fact that by changing the route a thousand1 miles wero saved. According to Lloyd's register, tho diiy of the SHiliug vessel seem to be numbered. Six years ago the pro portion of sailing vessels was about one-fourth, last year it dwindled dowu to one-fourteenth of the whole tou nogc. f Statistics show that ninety por cent, of tho children in Quebec (Canada) schools do uot attend after they are twelve years old, and also that tho nverugo attendance) ia the Montreal schools only cover about two-thirds of the children of school age. There should bo pleuty of niuiic in Duditpest if it is true, as it is claimed to be, that the city coutnins l-Ogypey b'.indK, numbering 9!7 performers, 02 wind bauds, and 21 orchestras, in which tho players are women. The qrauil total is given as 2000 musicians iu a population of half a million. Tho N'ew York Independent says: "We would give a cordiiil welcome to the United States of Australia, fur that is virtually what .the Federal Convention t AdqJttide has proposed. Tho executive department is to consist of a governor-general and council, the legislative is modeled upon our Con gress, and the judicial is similar to onr federol supremo court. The governor-general, unlike our presi dent, is to bo appointed from Lon don. This will be a chief tie connect ing the new government with the crown." A Missouri woman who is so very pious that bho will do no work on the Sabbath day was very much annoyed by the fact that her heus would not as conscientiously refrain from u!l labor on Sunday, but persisted in laying i'ggs in disregard of the biblicd in junction to rest on tho Sabbath day. She was undecided whether she ought to dispose of Hileh i ui i ijiih and heath enish foul or not, when the brilliant idea struck her of giving all the eggn laid on Sunday to the church of which lie was a member. She lias acted on this idea, aud cow a regular source of income of tho church is tho proceeds of these eggs. The cry that tho wild birds are being exterminated iu England hat been recently supplemented by a plea for the preservation of the butterflies. Owing to the number of collectors, there is danger of some of tho specie becoming practicully extinct, nnd with a view .to their preservation a pro tection committee has been appointed by the Leicester Literary aod Philo. aopoical Society. Over-collecting it to be prohibited among the member of tho society, and offender are to be expelled. In the case of the raroi apecies, the number which any mem ber is allowed to collect during out aeason has been limited to three on the average. A Brilliant Coup. Mr. Gaswell The Cuban Junta ii New York ha informatiou that th insurgent contemplate a brilliant stroke with which they expeet to tnt the war and win their independence. Mr. Dukaue What i the nature o this brilliant stroke? Do they expeci to carry Havana by a sudden dash em Luike Weyler prisoner? Mr. Caswell No, they will aiiuplv kidnap Weyler's typewriter aud tin vB to Florida. Pittsburg Curouicl" Telegraph. , A flrl fciay look prettjT whea she rrl, but boy never did, and never jrlll. " SECRETS. It in eaeh human eounteaanee The soul's life were laid bare. Those whom ws envy now perchanoe Might then our pliy share. Knowing the joy, grief, yearning, fear, Deep-hidden la each breast, To no roan would bis lot appear As either wont or best. James A. Tucker, la Youth'i Companion. ..A MBS. PARSONS, II. D. HERE are so many fools in the world that I do not mind confessing that I was one of them for a few dismal years. Not one of the oom plncent, happy ones either. To begin with, I took up medicine comparatively late in life. They bad made an arohitcct of me, bat I soon found myself kick ing vigorously against that honorable profession. After a deal of persuasion I was allowed to enter as a student at Bart's, and for two years worked hard. I read a good deal at the British Museum, like other fellows, from the 8th of August, 188, always at the B. 11 seat Why, yon ask, always at that place? Well, because it was on that date that the most charming little woman I ever saw first came and occupied the seat marked B 12. I hoped she wonld keep to that soat, and so she did. The pile of books she used daily staggered me, and of course it would have been troublesomo to alter the indications on all her reference slips if she had changed or been ousted from B 12. From the 9th of August, 188, it was generally a toss np whioh of us was the first reader to appear in the reading room.. The assistants often smiled. Her name was Bella Whitcomb. I learned that very soon. An official left one of her slips on my table by mistake. She had asked for Stranss's famous "Lecture on Cardiao Trou bles." and the slip camo to me marked "In use." I had the greatest pleasure in the world in returning the slip to her with a smile. Then sho smiled back at me with those sweet, brown eyes of hers and remarked, "tVhat a nuisance! 1 did so want it" After this wo often exchanged words. Trivial words ! Any pretext was good enough for mo that procured me a glance or a smilo from her. I did not got on at all with studies. If I had not been a fool (from the pro fessional point of view), I should have bolted to the W or Y part of tho room ; but I had conio to tho conviction that it was more enjoyable to fail in my exams, and seo Bella every day thnn pass with distinctiou at tho cost of severance from her. Blissful, lazy, heart breaking, anxious hours! Day after day, from half-past nine until tbreo with au interval of three-quarters of an hcur for lunch. Bella was brought to the Museum every morning by a maid; the maid took her off for lunch, and the maid was always waiting among the pigeons under the portico from five minutes to three in the afternoon. There was no gotting rid of that precious abominablo domestic. When wo had known each other a month I proposed (it was a wild, foolish thing to do) to accompany her toward Buyswatcr on an omnibus. Tho maid was to go inside, eho and I outside. But it was uo go. "My futhcr wouluVi liko it, Mr. Marrablc," bho said, with u sympa thetic smile. I tried whispering conversations about the weather, text books, exams., and bo on ; but, to say nothing of the frowns I raised on other studious faces and a formal protest from tho gentle man on his throne in the middle of the room, Bella did not greatly cu courngo me. "I am here to work," sho wrote on a slip at one time and pushed this to ward me. It will hardly bo credited, but I os tentatiously put that slip to my lips and then folded it and plaoed it in my watch-pocket tho heart pocket. How she looked at me when I did this. An ordinary girl would have giggled. Sho did not gigglo, an J thenceforward her smiles were not quite what they had been. The pen sive seriousness in them, however, made her more and more dear to me. Even when, for a joke, I recommended her to ask for Spencer on "Shoulder Blades" a well-known absurdity sho only gave me a little reproving nod of her pretty head, with tho bronzo col ored hair and the tiny shell ears. So it went on until Novomber, when 1 could bear it no longer. I knew less about surgery and medicine than in July. "1 must ipeak to you atlunohoon," I whispered to her that morning. My face impressed her. Besides, thore was another reason why she should assent. We came out among the Egyptian tombs, mummies and things. I told ber aba was everything to me life, blood, amoillon, Happiness, ana, as was right, she believed me. Better still, she admitted that I was much to ber. "iiut, ruilip, sue added (1 was holding ber hand ; we had wandered into a Greek statuary room, where there was no soul else), "it must all depend upon my father. If you satisfy him, I shall bo a very happy girl." The Greek statues had, I daresay, seen a great many people kiss eaeh other two or three thousand year ago, but they never saw a mora earnest exchange of such tokens of affections than our. "To-morrow, dear," said Bella, "at 11 o'elock, would be the boat time for him." followed, unmarred . by my sister's scoff at the idea of my marrying a medicine woman so she termed my Bella. But when I was at Bella' father's door I did not feel happy. What were mv prospects? I bad a hundred year of my own ; nothing else. Of all things, too, Professor Whit comb was a teacher of philosophy. It is just those men who are ao concerned with ideals that look ao tremendously sharp after the downright material good things of this life. The gentleman disconcerted me from the outset by his formal manners and his blue glasses. Up wont bis eyebrows when I told him what I wanted. Still he heard me to the end. Only when I had exhausted all my powers of as severation about the great things I oould (and wonld) do, with Bella en' gaped to me, did he oongb, and pass sentence. "I never in my life, Mr. " (glancing at my card) "Marribone, heard anything more absurd or im practicable than your proposition. I have nothing more to say. Good morning." When I was outside I held my senses just sufficiently to rush back to Great Russell street Some one else got my scat, of course ; a hulking, raw, young Scotsman, also a Bart's man. I waited, however, till lunch time, and then told ber all. "Poor Phil!" said she. "I I'm afraid it is all over!" We are again among the Greek gods and goddesses. She cried gently as she spoke. Bat vou love me? i asked in a boiling rage against fate. 'lee, I love you, said she, chok ingly. Very well, thon, I snail win yon yet. Bella, always" love me and things will right themselves." The kiss we then exchanged seemed our last, lor, though I saw ber in the afternoon, she never appeared again in tho reading-room. I wrote to her and received ono let ter in reply as follows: My very Dear l'hil Papa forbids me to correspond with you in any way, and I must, alas, obey him. I can ouly repeat what you knov. . You arc eushrined in my heart. Let us prsy that the future may bo brighter for us both. Your Fond Bella." Sweet, sweet letter, in spito of tho despair it indicatod ! For the ensuing fortnight I was like ono boreft of half bis senses. 1 tried to work could not, and ran down in health at a gallop. I learned that Professor Whitoombo was a cold hearted, scheming monster. Ho worshiped rank add money, though he taught the pursuit of the noblc.tho true, and the beautiful. Hypocrite! It was plain I had nothing to hopo for from him. Then my father compelled me to sec onr doctor he and they all were so alarmed at my personal appearance, plus a cough. The upshot was that in mid-Dcccm- bcr I was in the Bay of Biscay, bouad for Australia, It was my only chance, said the doctor. Ho little knew. , Ono word from that philosopher fellow and would have been a Hercules in live minutes. However, the P.ubicon was passed. I had written "goodby" to Sella and received no answer. Landing at Melbourne, I nt once mado arrangements for goiu;j up country, to present certain letters to a cattla owner, Mr. Grant, among whoso ucrcB and quadrupeds I was supposed to have tho best possible chance- of regaining health. And hero I settled down. It was less than eighteen months afterward that I received an awful note from Professor Whitoombo, in forming mo that his daughtor was married to a "distinguished collogue, in every way ablo to insure her happi ness." That was how ho put it. I was further requested to seo both tho ab surdity and impropriety of continuing to address letters to Bella at her fath er's houso. My own people confirmed tho mis erable news. Thoy didn't know tho particulars, bnt they had seen Bella's namo in the Times. Once more I had a fit of raving, but it passed, and then I sot to work to niftko money, tho only aim that seemed left to me. Under advico from Mr. Grant I had already bought a good blook of land. 1 now prepared to stock it. In three years I was worth 10,000 and scant joy the knowlodge af forded me. This, however, was nothing to what happened in tho fourth yoar. Gold was discovered all along our line of country, and an expert I had told me I was a millionaire. So it proved. After a vast deal of exoitement with flnonoior and company promotors, I oloared out of the eouutry fabulously rich, considering my antecedents. But though rich, I wasn't happy, being one of those follows, sometimes enviable and sometimes to be pitied, who, having once desired a thing, are never happy until they have got it' Moreover, my heart bad gone wrong, what with the excitement and my rather rackety, desporato wayof liv ing latterly. " V The first thing I did in town, after greeting the old folk, was to consult old Jensen of Bart s. To my dismay he agreed that my heart was really verv wrong. ' "What has done it?" he asked. "Disappointment," I replied, care lessly, a my thought roenrred to Bella. ., "By the way," he added, "there's a downright clever woman, specialist I would strongly advise you to see." "You soy that!" I exelaimed, aston ished, for the dear old chap knew all about my other case, and also had, in the old time", expressed his contempt for the fair sex as medicine women. " mean it, Marrablc, I seriously ciura you," be replied, with a curi- Ao exciting bat felioitoa evening ; oui little cough. "She's written a re- markable little monograph. . Here, I have it by me." Ha ahowed it to me, and a brief glance proved that the writer at least knew ber subject. "Mra. B. Parsons, M. D.," waa ber name. Then with a shrng I promised Jen sen I wonld aee the lady. Heaven bless the old chap. And what excellent luok it waa my thinking to go to him for advico. - I waa inwardly aomewhat amnsed tbe next morning, when I called in Harley street, and joined a couple of demure, middle-aged females in Dr. Parson s's waiting room. In leas than half an hour I waa something infinitely better than amused. "Be so good aa to step this way, sir," said the man, and I aud my card entered Bella's sanctum together. "Bella!" I cried, and "Philip!" cried tbe, and we were in eaoh other's arma before the amazed servant oleared out of the room. It was a tremendous meeting, and minutes passed before I recovered my sanity. Then with a fresh prick at that troubled heart of mine, I ex claimed : "But your husband! Good gracious, what bate I done?" "He ia dead," she said. "It was a wrotohed business. My father had set bis mind on it and there seemed nothing for it but to make him happy, seeing that I could not " "Could not what, Bella?" "Could not make yon believe that you were happy," she said shyly. "And your father? Oh, but never mind now. That is to say (for I was conscious of my meanness), I hope be is well, my darling." "No, Philip; he, too, is dead." I am sorry to tay that the news did not grieve me. Then I started and told Bella every thing, and afterward she told me everything. By the time that we had done with our respective histories the morning was far spent. "And now, dearest, you must pre scribe for me," I said, and I related my symptoms. But she showed such a sweetly grave faco at my words that I shuttled out of tho rolo of patient back into that of lover. "At any rate, my Bella, you will now bo my lile's physician?" I asked. And so oho is. We study eaoh other's hearts that is the main busi ness of our two lives. Nornm I nearly as bad a subject as old Jonscn made out when he sent me where he believed aud fully hoped I should find my cure. Cassell's Saturday Journal. Types ol Kentucky Saildle-lloisrs. Kentnckions have bred saddle-horses for beauty aud charm, and havo got them. Thero is a charm about the Kentucky horse that no other Ameri cau horso has. No other animals 1 havo met in the country exist in the memory with quite the fascination of certain horsos I have seen in Ken tucky. There was, for instance, a few miles from Lexington, a roan gelding that had this fascination to a high de gree. Ho had tho graceful Kentucky characteristics and yet with a differ ence. His beauty appeared particu larly in tl n shape of the rump and in tho carriage of tho tail. Thero was an exquisito trick in the conformation of the quarters. "Charming and very Kentucky," you said, as you looked at them, aud yet you felt you hod never H2cu quite that before. It was per haps a bold flight nearer the Kentucky ideal than you had seen. This quality of tho liguro was certainly due to an iufusiou of tho Denmark grace. The tail was the other chief bbiuty. Thero was au Jury grace iu the carriage of it which reminded you of tho fortunate work of boilo architect of genius. "What havo you done to him?'1 lsuid, roferriug to the graceful lightness with which the tail was held. "Noth ing," said tho farmer ; "as you drive out of the gate you will seo his old dam in tho pasture to the left, and you will seo that alio errries just the same tail that he does." I did look at tbo mare on tbe way out, and it was so. This carriage of tho tuil is also a Den mark characteristic It is said, by the way, that this tail has been transmit ted to tho Kentucky home from tho Arab progenitor of the English thor oughbred, and that the trait ia due to the fact that the hair was not allowed to grow upon the tail of an Arab till he was five years old ; the custom of keeping tbe tail shaved, observed through many generations, made it thus light and easily held up. Har per's Weekly. A Curious Accident, A naturalist whoso tastes lead him to the investigation of curious phe nomena, baa found a number of deep sea fish dead from what appear to be internal explosions ; indeed, this was the precise cause of their death. A tlsh of tbia sort sometimes gives ohase for its prey and reaohes a higher level than that to whioh it ia adapted. Im mediately the swimming bladder, whioh is filled with ' air, beoomes dis tended, and the helpless owner (hoot upward at a great rate of speed. As it asoends, tbe pressure on the bladder decreases, and probably long before it reaebea the aurfaoe it burst. In some oases there ia scrioua distortion and mutilation, tbe creature being al most torn in piece. There have boen some experiments i.n deep-aea angling. Ground sharks have been brought U: from a depth of live hundred feet. They are always dead when they reach the snrfuoe of the water. Uot a Heavy Fee. For . inoculating the Russian Em press and ber ron Paul agaiust small pox in 1708 Baron Dimsdale received 950,000 as a fee, 810,000 for expeusei and an annuity of $2,500, while iu ad dition to all this be was granted tbe title of baron. This waa just thirty yoar before Jenner'a dinoovery ol , vaccination, lor wuiou Parliament granted him 8150.0U0 altogether. T t PREGNANT THOUCHTS FROM . TrlsW WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORS. Be Always Prepare-A Protest -A Frayer -fl Urow Ins; -Work for All at th Master's Blddlng-CIod's Ways are th Krst-Th 8wr of Leva for Christ. Bald Mark to Martin. "Wherefore spend Huoh constant care thy vine to tend ? It nay be months, it may be years, Ueloro the vineyard' Lord appear." Paid Martin, "Though it may be long Before 1 hear His barveet-song, If of that hour ean no man ray, It may be that He somes today." ' Julia Wood. A Protest Against Morbldaess. The Apostle' Injunction, "Let every one of us please his neighbor for his good to edification," bring out tbe sunny side of the ideal Christian life. It is a protest against the morbidness and the niournfulness which are too commonly associated with Christian discipleshlp. It help us to draw a distinc tion between seriousness and .dullness, between earnest nee a of purpose and fri gidity of soul. It reminds us that whatever throe aud pain may attend the germina tion and growth of the ideal life, that life should present to the world the rich blossom and fragrance whieh minister pleasure to mankind. There Is, therefore, some flaw In tbe piety which is repellent, and In the zeal to do good which succeeds ouly in biding tbe beauty of holiness. If there were any doubt on this point, it would only be necessary to bring it to the test of tbe one Ideal I.tfe lived among men. No life ean eonipare with His in the sense of solemnity and seriousness. Upon Him luy tbe burden of the heaviest task ever Im posed upon man. Through sorrows un speakable, yet with unfaltering step, He pressed on to tbe goal of sacrillce. Yet, from first to last, Ho exercised upon men the ehurm of an attractive spirit, which made them feel it was happy to be good.aud scattered around Him liifluenees whieh added to the Joys and delights of life. Aud in this matter of wlnsomem-ps. His disciples have great need to learn of Him. It is their iluty to cultivate His charm, to dis cipline Ou-mHelves into His power to make the world brighter and men happier. A crotchety Christian Is a monstrosity. The man who falls to spread pence, Joy, hope. In this world of real and countless sorrows, is an enemy of the race and a criminal be fore Ood. For foremost among the marks of the Ideal life Is the faculty of enjoying and dispensing the glmluess of the Creator. Charles A berry, D.J). A Prayer (or Larger Growth. Christ, who dost hid mo not to let my heart be troubled, I believe in Ood and lii thee. Let thy joy be iu me, and let It lie fulfilled, l'liMUed in the presence of fail ure if thou didst send the ruilure, nnd my own folly did not invite It: fullllled iu siek iiess,f the great I'hysieian liestows the sick ness iu order to beat me;f ulll lied in loneliness, If the solitude is crowded with thee; fullllled even In death, when death is tho shadow of thy light. Wherever I turn my weeping eyes thy loving face is a tender reproach. 1 mourn over my sins in such wine that the mourn ing Is un added sin. I grieve at mv poor service of Ood and of man, iiud that grief hinders my service. I sorrow nt my paltry growth a growth that sorrow dwarfs ami joy enlarges. Messed Lord, who dost din iu my ileiitlm, take me Into thy resurrection life. I will forget failure nnd gloom ; I will forget duty, even the duty of joy ; und I will learn privilege. Kpoed me on .thy errands so swiftly that 1 shall havo uo lima for moodiness. Take mo Into thy joy so com- iiletely that I shall not even consider whether urn joyful. And ull through no grace of my owu, but out of thy love which bus prom ised and never failed. Ameu. Only the Need (.rowing. Let it not be a group of ash trees, but a group of men, ... a thought of Ood in trusted to the earth for Its embodiment and execution. Wlmt are these dreums und vUions.thcta upward reneblugs, theso eer taiiiitliB of intlnite belongings what arc they, O thought ot Ood. but tho unbroken tension of the chain which binds the think er to Ills thought forever? And what are nil these eartlillnesses, thrsu tender cling ings to the things our koiihcs understand. . . . . these calls of present duties, this fear of dying, this love of the present, warm, domestic earth what are they all but the pressure of the warm ground upon the seed entrusted to it V The man who does not somehow bold the complete truth about his life -both of these truths com bined in one does not livo worthily. The man who has and holds them ImiiIi, look, what a life he lives ! Look how siilwtuntlul ly his roots are fastened iu tho earth. Look how nsplrlngly he lifts his lirai.ibes to the sky. 1 hlllips Itrooks. Cad's Ways Are Iteat. Sometimes rain conies In storms, wltn black clouds and tierce lightnings and thun ders. I'coplc tremble ami aro afraid as they look on. Hut the storm passes, pouring out rich blessing of rain, which niaku ull the Holds rejoice. Ood sometimes sends His word to us in dark, portentous forms sick ness, loss, disappointment, sorrow, trial. At llrst we are terrilled; but iu the end, when the storms have oleured away, we find that the dark clouds we so dreaded w ero but Ood's messengers to briug to us rich bleu, lugs of grace. "Ood bends from out the deep, and says, 'I gave thee of My seed to sow ; Bringcst thou Mo my hundredfold V Can I look up with faco aglow, And answer, 'lather here is gold?' " -J. It. Miller. D. D. The Honor or SMiif-SacrlflcIng l.nve. What Is it that can convert the complaints of mankind into a sougof triumph? I know of nothing but tbe old. old story ol the death and resurrection and ascenslou of our Lord, Impressed on us by the Holy Hpirit. Tho assurance of that Hulf-sacrilleiiig love, which has sounded the depths of human misery nnd sin and has not been overcome by them, I supreme in Ood's uuiverse, and destined to complete dominion. W. II. I'roetnnutlc. Faith Is a grasping of almighty power i The band of man laid on the arm of Ood The gi aud and blessed hour In which the things Impossible to me llecouie the possible,!) Lord.through Tho. A. . Hamilton. Let tuur l.ne hhlne. I would not give much for your religion unless It can be seen. Lamps do not talk, but they do shine. A lighthouse sounds no drum. It heal no gong i and yet, far over tbe waters It friendly spark Is seen by the mariner. Ho let your action shine out your religion. Let tho main sermon of your life lie Illustrated by all your conduct, and It shall not fail to be Illustrious. Spur goon. j It Is been ii so the spirit ot tho Old Testa ment say "Uo," and tbe splilt of the New Testament any "Come," that we kuowjhat Ood has been Uon tbo earth. Oerald rl. Lee. riant blessings and blessings will bloom 1'lunt bate and bate wilt growi You can sow today, tomorrow shall bring The bloom that shows whut sort of a thing 1 the soifl tlio sued that you sow. Anon. Your Ufa needs day of retirement, when It shut the gates upon tbo uoiuy whirl of a-.'llou and la ulouu with Ood. 4 Tas Mrrrst r Lav fe, tjji Wherein lies th personal iwJ" Lord Jesus to bind human h-tV devoted lova and heroic a-rvu? "S indeed perfect as Ood U & - UIBU b ..I ' I aa one as 8t Paul hopelrswir" iJ-J the divine loftiness 0 His ih, l not remove Him beyond racb 1 On the contrar. It la h ui. , Me draws us. He Is to our h- 'H able inimitable, h.il.ll...,. ,r tkj Uon and by admiration. a. B. J Th Llaht of t ha Lord-. Life's loneliness there tre we all have to go into It; th,, ' in the soul where no foot can fajT ineuu can come, xnere that reveal to us -this lo,,1 ny good at aueh times? Ther. " there Is nothing, that prond Life is a thing empty and for,ak,. J k hand that ran lend . .... . k,a-ni peak to us, no light that .,n' the hauntins? doom. Th-- . fcj wer to that cry of the heart- -;I,Ii H up the light of Thv couIite;.."M I"'l - Kev. Mark Guy l'earse. "" Qladness be with Thee, Ue, ' t think this is the authentic hi ... w. uini u iw wax. n Znta"1" ' Unt" KladaJ Into a rage to suffer for mankind And recommence at sorrow. -BrJnJ TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, MAT aiiL s-ii. May 17. May 18. May It). May 80. May 21. May 21 The coming peaoe. In. ri J Th Triuee of peace. 1 j i-escer a sword. Matt, i Ao peace possible. 1 j A judloious peace, in, A false peace. Jcr. t ScBirrcaa YsnsEs. Murk Ii. a. U is; ii. ji;xix. so; wonu xiv. ii; itl ( x. an; itom. i. ; u. iu; v. l; viii I 10; xv. 13; Qui v. 211; Eph. Iv. 3. LESSON TUOl'OUrS, Selfishness and greed, even wbniJ complish their object, do not trial ti i ...(.... -.i i . i ... ... i jivai BU.IBIUUIIUU t-iui U(J UUUKIII v) a that this world offers; ami. iudeel, J who is willing to lose this life fa J sane renny nnas lite anil pea. If the kingdom tf Christ ruWtJ and we are trueeubjcctsnltboKia-J then we need seek no further for ai ine unguoin oi iiou is riKMnjiugd peace ana joy in the Holy unost. BKLECTIUNS. Thy peace, OLord, the oulj pn L'en in the midst uf strife Our hearts find pence Id tbee, uiJ io irei ai vexing me. When a telescope Is to b neaJ great observatory, it is not mount u set on a structure strongljr bum !j earth; tbe foundations must bum that there may be no trembling u!j Tbe soul that calmly ami unn would look out ovor arth. q! up from earth to heaven, mtw rwi thing less easily ehukeu than tbin those that dwell on it. But win i conlldonce or happiness could ttui is wrapped up in the ns.u ranee IK Is on the throne, that his klinrieaa umpn, and that all tilings mtutvin er for good to them tlmi love )!.' "What lack I yotr" ake.l tbairif one who turveyed his vast yn "Only one thing, permanence.' Ill contrast wltn the transient naificn man whose hope is based onetbiis: al is tbe abiding joy. the lialutuii e 0B88, of the soul anchored byluuil unseen and eternal. Peace is such a precious jrl would give anything for Ii H'-'A uenry. Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo Baco-Curo TheonM fic curt A Tobacco!. n here ty taiM. priMti.! l)ocIt the villi f u.er. IU' IHrx-li'lM f Villi! II'. Mil unti li-illllrtj Is the M lliHtrdJW e) if II Ui Investigate Horo-mra MjkI . I i.I -.!!...! ...r ... !. , it I.. ,r wi in srf T with our Iron clad written . i ...iinmntifil rair ilmirirlal Aim nol keel' Hi tor free Imnklst nnd pn;l tA rkri.rr.rlml Da?V f&r&K fr.a Ufa. f ss I 0ST RESTORE AlKK j ;i. f Hf a v iv i. w W MLt M J 18th Day. fT VHE GREAT nnih lP pro-luce the nbnve rriill","''2 powcrtulir and iiuirkly. ,,,inJlj! Vomig men sill regain Ibeir k lj mi-s will recover tli. ir jihiII " "J Kr.VlVO. It iuli-klyMJ"T nen. boi.1 Vitality, liiumi-wr-'' . Uwt tower. Kallliitf M- ino. all effects pt null-all"" """TiliJ hlrb mini, nna lor a ii'ly. ""i not only riuvs by atartinn al uVpf Ii a swat nrrre tonic ami l,lT in Urk tlis pink B'w.l0P-V Wring tli lire of yoiilh. J", and Consumption. Inai.t "'"J, other, la raa bs ramrd In ""J, 1.00 ir nacka. or an "'TZ, tl wrlltaa sjaarante , the money. Circular ir. T 10Y1L MEDICI1E C0..S71 W2?Sir or al t MMdleWM W. H. BPASGLffi SBTsTsTsTsasVasVasT. Ba jbbvBsi BBSB r t.ti rinn 11 i n ii nil MIA A SPECIAL ooimllnl&tntodij'J ty.lf70Upreft amntinnnr rslln"?. Doobar, If wa full aary, b.illile pot:ih. fZ Puna, Mucousl'BUheeT I tuples. Copper any iiariohiioVsiy. "'Jfl at. It as Uil pMondsiT ' ws a naramtes to nafs cases and cliaHeor; case ws cannot rv Dana. SJIAL1M0 ClC'T r. . . .Hu.lulfr wtmai vmnuy. " V tu anojionttoo :sHaA Hi! fcta rar ltd kud mi ai lai at w Ins no .t Ida Inif), at la aoi u Ho Wi f. r hi di eon Mm J'oil 'is I Do Nt ct he tlai I Mat I-:. t e S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers