select mm mm. CUM EK0E1T0R TOPICS. JNTCRNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS SLIMY BED FELLOWS. RECNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE . WORLD'S GREATEST AUTHORS. TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, JULY 18. UK JULT IB, tETSTCl S71U IIJS GfllEHSED i Tests mPm1 at Theataloalra ad Vena." Acts !!., 1-1S Ooldra Test I Acta " l Commentary oa th Pay's Lmmi bjr th Bar. D. M. Stcaraa. ' I. "Now, when they had passed through 'Amphipolla and Apollonla, they came to Xhio'1,r"' woe was a synagogue ol tb Jews." See this company of men In hi world for God. Ther have no aim hut to honor Him. Their one thought ia to sitgnify the Lord Jeans Christ (Phil. 1., )0), and to this end they are tinder the control ol tne uory unost, passing through this town or that and stopping only where Ho direfts. Whether in prison or in Lydla's honor, on 100 ruau or in me synagogue, their one business is to glorify God and make Him known. Thessalonioa was about 100 mil southwest olPhillppl, so that it must have been several days' Journey: but. u usual In oerlnture. the InnMnnta r the journey are omitted. They "passed throuKh" and "came to." J. "And Taui, as bis manner was, went In unto them, and three Babbath davs rtuoned with them out of the BorlDtures :-To the Jew flrst" was ever Paul's prin- rlpls in going arter tue people with the gospel (Rom. 1., 16), and who can tell what .am ire losing by not continuing to act on this principle, both with the gospel and with sifts for missions? He had but one teit-boolt. the Scriptures, which he fully itUeved was sufficient to furnish any one thoroughly for every good work (II Tim. ill., 16, 17 ). He was not full of the opinions 'ot men; but, being the Lord's messenger, Be nmni tue uoru message (Hag. i 13). p 3. "UpenlDgand alleging that Christ must needssmve sunerea ana risen again from the dead, and that this Jesus whom I preach unto you is Christ." The Jews were look ing for a liessisn to sit on David's throne and subdue their enemies and make Isrnnl, M is the days of Solomon, the flrst nation bo earth, and In this expectation they were perfectly right, for this was promised by the nrophnts and will yet surely bo fulfilled rtaa.lx.. 6,7;Jer. III., 17.18: Zech. xlv.,6.17). But it was just as plainly foretold and fore- billowed that the Messiah would also Differ and die and rise from the doad be tore He would thus reign as David's son on David's throne (Oen. ill., 15; lea. 1111.; Pa. xrl. ma xxu., eio.j. I 4. "And some of them believed and con torted with Paul and Silos," and a multi tude of men and women, the verse goes on InMjr. Just as In Gen. I the Spirit moved. Cod si'ftWe, and the work was done, so here and o always mis word will accomplish His tlensure and prosper In the thing whereto e sends it (Isa.lv., 11). It is ours to be laUhfut messengers; it is Ills to accomplish the work. There is perfect rest In His work When wearn willing that He should dolt all and as He pleases, we believing In His bind fur His pleasure. J. "But tue Jews which believed not. ejoved with envy, took unto them certnin Irwd fellows." Then followed n mob and a riot and an assault, for the dovll was losing pome of his property, and he was stirred mightily, as at Pliillppl, to do somewhat to resist the truth and the power of God, and to for a time the saints must suffer with Christ. K'llowship with Him in RiilTeriiig Is a Croat privilege not appreciated by the Hints a It should be (Phil. I., 2'J; lit.. 10; Col. i.,24. 1 6. "Theso that have turned the world up line aown nave come miner also. ' Hut IndlitK the apostles, they took Jason and other brethren to the city rulers with these and other accusations. It was surely quite a compliment to say that these men had power to turn the world upnldn down. Jhere ought to hove been enough of the supernatural in that to make them stop and consider, but when men ore blinded 6r anger they consider neither tholr words lor tlielr deeds. The facta In the ease are that the world is in a sense upside down because of sin, and Jesus, whom these men preached, is the only ono who can sot it tlRht side up (Ez. xxl., 27). f 7. "These all do contrary to the deeroes Mliesar, saying that .there Is another king, one Jesus." Cirsar Is the eartlilv. tniler the God of this world that is, the ictii. Jesus is tne heavenly, representing the only living and true Ood, God manifest In the flesh, and we must choose one or the Other. His own to whom Ho came chose Osar instend of Him (John xlx., 12), nnd Cffsarthey have had from that day to this. JTIm world nnd the church, the worldly person and the Christian, are as opposite as darkness nnd light nnd can no more as similate than water and oil, but they some times try desperately hard to mix up. See lu. iv., 4; John 11., 15-17. 18, 9. "And they troublod the people nnd the rulers of the eity when they heard theso things." Ho, when Christ was born King of the Jews, Herod nnd oil Jerusalem were troubled ( Math. II., 3), and when Heshnll ome in His glory the world lying in the Irked one siiall be greatly troubled (llov. Mi xl., IK), and their troubles mny never nd, (or all who die in their sins shull havo torment for ever and ever (Uev. xlv., 11; m IX., 4tj, 10. "And the brethren Immediately sent way Paul and Silos by night unto Heron." Bo they move on In His namo, witnessing nto Him, and again we find them in a maffoRue of the Jews. The Master's ln itraetions were to pass on when not want JMUike x., 10; Math. x 23), but some Unaitiiurd even yet to obey these orders, ud the mure they nre not wanted the more ey seem to stay, to their own nnd others' jBconifort and doubtloss to the grief of the M.dy Spirit. 11. "These were more noble than those In fnesaloniea in that thevroeolvod the word J" i nil readiness of mind and searched the ecriptures dally whether thoso things were now roollsh to hove remained amid me opposition of Thessalonlca when this open door awaited them where the people werereAilv .,.... -,i .,,1-. ,i,a ........1 t iht blessing those are missing who are wining to follow where Ho londeth nnd jt Him manage as He please till No will His, aud no way but His Is the only true way. ' ,'l''"'rf '"r many of them believed; ui uonornuie womon which were, ana W men not a few." This Is almost the re. Jtrse of verse 4 -as to men nnd women, Wn, His Word accomplished His pleas , and manv were saved. The Kiiirlt oved, the word was spoken, and the work judone. TbVnext verse tells ot tho per iMence of the devil in sending his servants Thessalonlca to stir up persecution, J10 K will be till he shall be shut up In "fit for a thousand years. But the saints u.uKiii 10 iear, lor our i.ori snail not l nor be discouraged. He shall see of " travail of His soul and shall be satis- Inil Awa-.. - .L. V 1- II l. i ui - purpose Ol too a.oru biihu u JJrtormed (Isa. till., 4; Hit., U; Jer. Ml., MO,p,, Detecting Ieebirgi. vTte WAV In U'lilAh . V. f9 aft I Jfean steamer detect the fact that they "earing the neighborhood of Ice Is by observing th action of the JTwier. Tho water surrounding the jnlty of iceberj, ,g murh coiuer than J "wy f,)r a considerable distance Jnl. and when the vessel enters wa- I- i such a reduced temperature the rpe.ller runs faster. When this ac tk. . ferceptlbly increased without ra Is sent i.p from the engine room " Irlft rHI . . . a i - lookout ; I, kept Th -i . Afr i . V'"ne,!P cyciins; trip to central En, ha J"t been reported by the i "! V,n"ult Vganda, It waa made 'heei? "l,'unry, who mounted hts all id. tne Indian ocean and pedaled Ital, to the Victoria Nyania, a Ike T. of oi 600 miles. Of course lldi. ! erWon'hI,' to put It f mncer.y T th CyUgt M 4 Kothsr Slaeovin Twa Largs laakts ot Her Baby's Body. Mrs. Alet. Mason, who lives a few milea west of Beaver Falls, on the Dar lington road, took her aleeping 8-montha'-old baby a few days ano and laid It on a bed on the floor in the sit ting room, and after pulling down the blinda to keep the flies out, returned to her work In the kitchen. In about an hour she heard the child making queer noises, and going to the room, discov ered two large snakes on the bed with the little one. One of the reptiles was at lta feet, the other was partially coil ed on the child's breast. The one at the foot wriggled oft the bed as soon as it saw Mrs. Mason, but the other showed tight. It raised Its ugly broad head, darted out Its tongue and hissed vici ously, she ran for a poker and when she returned both nnakes had disap peared. The child was not Injured. The following Pennsylvania pensions have been granted: Justus E. Brooks, Bradford; George Cronemlller, Fine Grove Mills; David Mlms, Franklin; Ahlra L. Bunnell, Bradford; Sarah C. Marletl, Johnstown; Reuben Mutiny, Kidgway; Peter J. Dennis, Pittsburg; Joseph Hethlnger, Boalsburg; William K. Myers, Tyrone; Peter Overmlre, Conneautvllle; Jan. H. Handall, Pitts burg; Samuel A. Kelce, Canton; Wil liam H. Munshower, Cookport; Eph ralni B. Mllllgan, Manor station; minora of Samuel McMoster. Latrobe, Fort Palmer and Bradenville; Louisa Steh ley. Pittsburg; Sarah E. Bennett. Port Matilda; F.lizabeth McDowell, Grove City; Pauline M. Holt. Pittsburg; Kll labeth Handall, Pittsburg; Mary If. Baldwin, Huntington; liohcrt Hare, Allegheny; Abraham Noxon, MeadviUe; George W. Hoover. Charlerol; Charles Campus, Allegheny; John Barr, Murs; William Sharp, Plum; James M. Coop er, Williamsburg; Joseph C. Taylor, Murrysville: Abraham Hill. Greendnle; George W. Bowen, Big Shanty; William 3. Marks, Erie; John C. Gulker. Grum plon; Augustus H. Southworth, Mc Crays; John Hanson, rambrldgcboro; Jnmes A. Swnney, Punxsutawney; Henry P. McKallip, Mecehburg; George McQuilkoy, KennerdWI; George Hurt man, Tuniielvllle; John II. Friday of Phllllpsliurg; James It. Foor, Itays Hill: Jefferson Cull, Durbln; John KaufTinun, Altoonu; Qulncy A. Bedlt. Fhlra; Jtmics Morse. Plm y Creek; Hen ry 11. Coleman, CurllHVille, i:ieanor 11. Sehaefter, Hchaeffer; Margnret M. Lewis, I'nlontown: Laura It. Hocipa, Monaca; Allen E. Bagshuw, Hunting ton; Arthur Gullugher, Allegheny ; Jacob Troutman, l'leree; Hobert Hull. Orwell; Archibald Boyd. Ohio Pyle; Joseph nmengrant. Minister; James Klineunilth, Pittsburg; James A. (Julg- ley, Bluiu'hard: l4t M. Anderson, Adams; John Beers, Itosebud; Thoniaa J. Byrne, Erie; Surnh M. Witherow, Batiport; Ellen Sharon, St. Augustine. Un June 6 a clothing store In Altoona, known as the New York Clothing Store, nnd owned by the Frledlnnder Company, of Washington City, was damaged by lire. Appearances pointed to Incendiarism. The stock was In sured for 115,000, but the stock ia said to have been worth not more than $0, 000. A few days ago Constable Uoe swore out nn information charging L. H. ureenburg, locnl manager of the ; store; Mayer Bremer, nn employee, nnd Herman Friedlunder, of Washington, with having set fire to the store. 1 wo foreigners whose names could ! not be learned lout their lives near West Newton. Tuesday. One went in swimming at Port Koyal with a number or companions. He received injuries upon the rocks which stunned him, was deserted by his frightened com panions, and when reached by Charles Reed, an old soldier, was beyond re suscitation. The other fell under u Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youchlo- gheny Railroad freight train at Jacobs Creek, and was frightfully mangled. During the heovy windstorm Sunday five persons took refuge under n big tree on Everhart's Island, near 1'ltts ton. The wind blew the tree to the ground with great force and all those who were under It were Injured, two of them fatally. Those fatally injured are John Mrlninskl. lees broken, In jured Internally; Mrs. Felix Farumon skl, leg ami arm broken, Injured Inter nally; Mrs. Peter Slivinski nnd daugh ter Anno, injured lnternully: Martin Faronskl, ankle sprained and Injured Internally. John Stokka, a Hungarian, who was lately employed at the Reed coke works, at Dunbar, secured passage the other clay for the old country. Three of his companions have been killed by the excessive hent, and John has been prostrated and fears he will die unless he gets back to his old home. He says that the heat Is killing his people, and he will never return to this country If he gets home safely. Coke production went away up last week; shipments declined. The output of the Connellsvllle region reached a little more than 111,000 tons, the hlnh water mark In production for many months. The report for the week end ing July 3, shows 1S.121 ovens In the legion. lO.TM active and 7.329 Idle, with nn estimate output of 111,075 tons for the week. George Klser, aged 22, of Altoona, vthlle handling a pistol, accidentally shot himself near the heart and died. Edward Winsor, nn unmarried man living at Hickernell Hollow, about eight miles from Meadvllle, in getting a gun out of buBhes where he had hid den it, discharged the weapon and blew part of his head off. He died In a few hours. A gasoline stove exploded at York Friday In the kitchen of Joseph Camp bell, and four frame dwelling houses and two stables were totally destroyed. Tho property was owned by Geo. Hlb ner, Lewis Robinson nnd Charles Lehr. The Inmates barely escaped with tholr lives. The loss Is about 10,000. At Markleysburg, Friday evening, F.lizabeth Wynn, aged 14, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. She was an orphan and lived with a family named Allinan, who rec ently removed there from Homestead. She was homesick ana had once at tempted to run away. William H. Weaver, the 8-yeur-old son of Alexander Weaver, a Sealplevel farmer ner Johnstown, crawled to the seat of a mowing machine and Jerked tha lines to the horses. The team at once dashed away, throwing the boy in front of the mower. He waa liter ally cut to pieces. Mary Marcella. aged 12 years, at tempted to light a fire with coal oil at Lock Haven. The can exploded and he fflrl was badly burned. She died a few hours later, literally burned to a crisp. The flesh dropped from her body. Mrs. J. L. Wagner, of Brookfleld township, was canning cherries the other day when she accidentally over turned the kettle of boiling fruit on herself, burning her legs in a frightful manner. Rev. J. L. Bnker. of Mt. Pleasant, ono of the oldest ministers In the Alle gheny Conference of the United Breth ren Church, was seriously Injured at Beavtr Valley, whert he was preachlna by being run down by a team of horses; The Trials aad Th Rward-Whea Daty Become a I'lruura-A Prayer Tara Thla Kyea-Be Frvqaeatly Alon Wit fSodIveaK D Lav-ot a aUnaacar, For the joy set before thee The cross. For the gain that comes after Tbe loss. For the morning that imlleth The night. For the reaee of tha victor - The figbw For the white rose ot goodness The thorn. For the Spirit's deep wtedoni Men's scorn. For the sunshine of gladness The rain. For the fruit of God's pruning- The pain. For the clear bells of triumph A knell. For tue sweet kiss of meeting Farewell. For the height of the mountain The steep. For the waking in heaven Death's sleep. C'hristiun Commonwealth. When Duty Ilecamri a I'lvaiurc. If we go on lu tho course which God intends, there will come a time when. Just as the sol dier becomes inspired with intense patriot ism, Just as the pbytdclan realizes the digni ty and solemnity o'f his profession, so tho Christian outers into the largeuess and ful ness of divine things, and then tbere is an ardor, a real, an enthusiasm, a positive Joy, in doing the will of God which transform and transfigure the whole man. Duty, which before was like the piping and Iron work intended for an Illumination, but which was black nnd cheerless, flames out with a light aud beauty all its own: obedi ence, which before was like a dewdrop in tho darkness of the night.cntchee the Hashes of the morning sun, and has a radiance sur passing nny diamond: devotion, which be fore was like, a windmill moving with lltful ness, now has the beat nnd steadluess of an engine; fulth, which before crept like a vessel through a fog, now sweeps on as a mighty steamer In the cloudless dsyj prayer, which before hardly dared to rise from the earth, now ns on eagles' pinions travels tho measureless sky. A glorious transformation has been effected. The body no longer dominates the soul. The mind, the heurt, the sidrlt, are under tho spell ol the unseen, ami the life which the man lives in tho llesh is lived by fultli In the Son of God. J. Wesley Johustun, 1). V., iu "The Creed mid tho l'ruver." A Prayer for Knowledge. Almighty God, we would rest in thine eternity, in our Father's sovereignty, in the thnnie of the one Majesty: because the Lord reignetii, tlio earth should be all sunshine nml song and jov and worship. Tho riches of Jesus Christ uro iinscurchablo riches, therefore we can never be poor nnd weak. Father, wo would know the mystery of living wholly in tiiee and so dwelling in tho world as to live apart from it. Kven this miracle lies within the scope of thine aluilghti ness. Tho Lord's own Bplrlt, more beautiful than light, be with us; nn inward glory, a lamp shining on thn hidden parts that wo mny know what is right, not only in conduct but in thought.nud live that interior, profound life, which the evei blessed spirit himself must approve. In our Haviour's namo, infinite In excellency, wo ask great things. Lord, it our prayer be great, thy throne Is greater, thy cross" is In finitely more. Amen. Turn Thine Kyes to the liny. My soul, nrt thou In doubt about thy fu ture!1 Art thou searching for a testimony of Christ on the nature of angels V Thou art looking too far. Not Ills testimony, but lilt. '.iUt. shall be thy lllit. No man by suaching Can llnd the Ivory gate that leads to immor tality. There is no method but the method of Jesus life. He enmo to the crown when Ho was following tho cross: Hu found the gate of heaven when Ho was seeking the door of earth. So shall it be with thee, O my soul! Is the Ivory goto dim to thee? I)o not strive to clear thy sight. Forget tho gate in the going. Turn thine eyes to tho day and to the dust. Turn thine ears to tho cry In tho desert. Turn thy hands to the wants of the toiling. Turn thy heart to the wants of tho weary. Ami lo ! in the unexpected scene the ivory gate shall shine. The door to God shall open through the dust; the io.nl to Olivet shall glitter In the gloom; and, when the rivers of humanity moet, thou sliult find the way to Puradise. To live th life ol Jesus Is thy only light. George Mathi'" UM. Too Utile Alone with iod. We nre far too little alone with God ; and this, I am persuaded, is one of the very sad dest features iu our modern Christian living. It is work, work, work at the very best some well-meant, Martha-like serving ; but where are the more devoted Marys, who llnd tha shortest, surest way to the heart of Jesus by ceasing very much from self-willed, self-appointed toils and sitting humbly at Bis (eet to let Uira carry on His blessed work within ourselves' If the Mary-like method were carried out more, it might abridge considerably the umouut of Work apparent ly accomplished, but it would iucoiiiparaoly enhnnco the ipinlity. What though we should loso a hundredweight aud get ins tend of it only n pound If the hundredweight lost were only lend nnd the pound gained were pure gold? Methodist Times. Make My lleil Thy Dwelling. Father ! replenish with thy gra-e This longing heart of mine; Make It thy quiet dwelling-place. Thy sacied inmost shrine ! Forgive that oft my spirit wears Her time and strength in trivial cn?M; Enfold her in thy changeless peace, bo sU'J from all but life mar cease ! Augeius Silvsius, lliji. Is your life what you want It to be? Is It satisfactory? I hear people sometimes say In praver meeting, "I want a few crumbs from the Master's table." Well, you may have them it you want to; crumbs are good for cats and dogs; but I am goimr, for the whole loaf. The Lord doesn't want His peo ple to live on crumbs; He is louging to give thetn a whole loaf. D. L. Moody. The Lure of June. Comes tho lure of green things growing Comes the call of waters flowing And the wayfarer desire Moves and wakes nnd would be golug. Ilurk the migraut hosts of June Marching nearer noon by noon! Hark the gossip of the grasses Bivouacked beneath the rpo"' 0. Q. D. Roberts. A song In the heart Is better than a grand pluno In a gilded parlor. Heal riches cannot ae oouuted out in coin. We are rich iu what wto are. l'oople are troubled because they live In baok streets, but tha alley Is as near hoaven as tho avenue. Deau Hodges. 0 Ood, who art tho truth, make me on with thee Iu evurlatting love! I am often weary of rending aud weary ot hearing; Iu thee alone Is the mm of my desire! Let all teachers be silent, let the whole ereatlou bo dumb before thee, nnd do thou ouly speak to my soul! Thomas a'Kompii. "laliaf ia Carlit: What it is, What It 1M11. JOBS IV. B-W; Alt XVL U-31 DAILY READINGS. July 12. A well-founded belief. Acta xvll. 10-15. July 13. A powerful belief. Mark. Ix, M-2. July U. A divided belief. I Cor. 111. 1-7. July ia. A firm belief. Ps. xxlii. 1-t July 16. Believe the works. John z. 31-42. July 17. Be not faithless. John xx. 14-31. July 18. Belief in Christ: what it does. John Iv. 46-53; Acts. xvl. 2i-34. SCRIPTURE VEItSES.-Mark. si. 20 24; 2 Cor. xill. 6; Eph. ill. I4-1S; vl. 16; Col. I. 23; 1 Thes. V. 8; 1 Tim. I. 18, 19; vl. 11, 12; Heb. Iv. 1, 2; x. 22. 23; xiii. 7, LESSON THOUGHTS. When we receive Christ's word as ab solutely true, when we accept his urom- Ises as absolutely sure, when we obey his word and trust his promises in the face of any seeming contradiction, then our Dener in Ctirlst 19 true and real. The physical miracles which were wrought through faith In Christ were no more wonderful than the spiritual miracles of concentrated living which even to-day result from belief in Christ. The age of miracles is not yet past. SELECTIONS. Christian faith can no more be right ly studied from without than a pictured window can be Judged from outside. It Is the heart and not the head that rinds the truth. If we would strengthen our faith, we must do It through experience. If we act on the faith we have we shall gain more, if we would know, we must do. Personal acceptance of Christ is the way to know him; doing his work with him Is the surest way of strengthening our faith in him. Increase our fulth, and clear our vision, Lord: Help us to take thee nt thy simple word. No more with cold distrust to bring thee grief; Lord, we believe; help thou our unbe lief. We must keep the eye of our fnlth fixed on God. The observers of the total eclipse of the sun, off the coast of Nor way In August Inst, did but one thing. Th?y looked nt the sun. Not for a sec ond did they lower their glasses. They were absorbed in looking at the ecllps-. They saw nothing else; they cared for nothlne eh-e. They looked with Ind'iis Ity. The faith of the disciples suffer- I partial eclipse because they looked more upon their own resources than upon God's; but God will help our unbelief. If we look enrnestly to him for help. I'se, use God's gift, O soul of mine; Though dwindled, yet the living spark Shall Hume, and light thee through the dark. If the strong breath of prayer be thine. A Ta'slliiion.r l'roni the riiillnwe. A tew months ago n young man in Onialia, while mad with drink, shot and killed a man who had been one of lin friends, with out nay apparent motive; mil tor this crime be recently suffered tho extreme penalty of the law. Shortly before his execution he called for pen and paper, and wrote a most pathetic letter addressed to Iho young men of the city, especially thoso who had been his former associates. After recounting various experiences of his boyhood and young manhood by wlildi he had bei'ii drawn undi r evil inlluences, he said: "Hut if anybody i year ago had told me that I would be in jail to-day with a deatli sen tence upon me, I would hnvu called him cruzy. Yet hero I nm. Young men. for God's sake, keep away from drink. Keep out of bad company. Keep away from sa loons and beer gardens, tieek the society of respectable ami manly young men, or stay at homo with your mother. If I hint done this I would buout iu tlio worlJ among you to-day." Itttskln Denounces the Mnnr ItimlneM. Ever since 1B43, more than A half a cen tury ugo, when the printing-presses of Loudon gnve birth to the llrst volume of "Modern Painters," Its author, John llus klu, has stood in tho front rank of writers In tho English language, particularly upon subjects of nrt. Three times was ho elected state professor of lino art at Oxford I'nl verslty. lis was also chosen to a similar professorship nt Cambridge. His whole lifohasbeen spent lecturing nnd writing upon sulijects connected with his profes sion. Royalties from his books ami writ ings have enabled him to givo away three quarters of a million dollars in charity. Four years ago his private secretary thought it about time for Mr. Ituskin to die, so wrote bis biography, liut Ituskin didn't die. Ho Is still alive, seventy-eight years of age, though no longer active with his pen. It Is always of interest to know the attitude of such a man upon social and moral questions, such as the drink prob lem, which this man was always ready to denounce. Hero's one of John Kusklu's most pointed utterances upon this great evil: "Drunkenness Is not only the cause of crime, it is crime; and tho encouragement to drunkenness, for the sake cf prollt on the solo ot drink, is ertainly cue ot the most criminal methods of assassination for money ever adopted by the bruvos of any age or country.", lie '"t a KlrniiKrr. My Ood, permit me not to lie A stranger to myself and thee : Amid a thousand thoughts I rove, Forgetful ot thy highest love. Bo earth with nil her strife withdrawn, Let noise and vanity be gone; Iu secret silence of tho mind. My heaven, aud there my God, I find. Wutts. sar REVIVO RFHTnqTQ uiTll I TV 9 Made a ut iHv.fM Zip Well Man 13th Day. f 0f Me. THE GREAT 30th D.y. produce the nlmre results In .10 day. II a. In ihmmttihit ami niuraijr. citiva lien all otrirn.fail l'omiK ni.'U will n-miii the r lt manhood, and old null will recover tle-lr ynnllilul vivor by uain iir. 1 1 it. it nil, Sly and surely rmiorea Nrrvoiu nM. I.o.t Vitality, lmiwivut-y. Nmlitly Kniiwiont, Uwt l"oer. t'alllti M, tnory. W abulia DlM-am. and all erTwls oj nWl-abiuw or eir,. and tudlwrvtioo, winch niinuonelnri'mly. bui-lm'SKormarrlasi-. It not oulr rnn- by utarllnnat IheM'St ol dlm-axo bul u ai:reai nerve mule and blood Imlldcr. Iirius in back Hi lilnk alow lo imlo cheeks and re etorum the lira of youth. It wards oil liiii.ty and t'onmiiuptinn. liiit on bivimi HKVlto, no oilier, it ran ba carried la vox (ocki t. By mall, Hl.oOperparkane.or tlx lor 83.00, with a poal tlve written guNrant to mi or refund the money. Circular Ire. Addrcni 10YAL IEJICI1IE CO.. 271 Vtt&i At fc. CMCAU0. ILL For sale at Ulddleburgh, Tk., by . . v W. E. 8FANGLEU, WANTED-AN IDl5'55S: thing to patent t Protect your Ideas ; t hey may bring you wealth. Writ JOHN WKDDKIl HUHN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington IX 0.. for their $1JM prise oiler. Q Svi Jy w w',,te p,utno from a A A & V l Crow's Tail, nor a good J? J? -2NivV Bicycle from Castings. O 9 y 2l Th MONARCH O r sjaNl -. Sxd " through. 0 n Look I If Under the TlS.Jf V Enamel ! j g VS. We want bright I S business men 'Vy v to represent us P SiaJrfCJ n X. l everywhere. v J MONARCH CYCLE CO., Chicago New York London. P Stove : Naphtha Tho Cheapest and Best Fuel on tho Market. With It you can run a vapor stovo for one half cent per hour. Clvo us a call and be convinced W. E. Baco-Curo The only scienti fic cure for the Tobacco habit. Baco- Curo Curo Curo I l;is ciiri'il lliuiisMiiilv Ihti1 nthiT ri'tiii'iln-s (allril. (Write lor proofs.) Baco BacO' Baco- Doom not ilcpoiiil on till' Hill plllMT ol llir iimT. It Is f uro. Vt'isrtilblo A. hiirtnlrss. DiriH-fliins sire dear: Vm uU tin Ttthiirrti ittit Irani until lla o mo li'itilirs )ou to stop. Is tho Onainnl Writ i hu liHiirnnttf Keun-ily j that ri-futiils your Dioii- !) if It (alls to euro. I Curo Invi'sllirato liuro-t'urn lfiir taking any ' n-inoy for Iho 'l olwc ii Habit. I Aliilniuulslsttro antlinrli-il tosrll llmo-Curo ! with our Iron rlail rllli n ciar:niti--. , Oni hoj fl.rti; 'A imxi' iL'tiarnntH-l nm"f-'. T' rour dnn:li.t iIimmi not kii'i 11, wi. n il! M-ml it. Urlto i fur fri tuMikli-t iin-1 proof- HI UKk 4 IIKKK'Al. Mi ll. CO., Lu row, U im. , nL00D POISON H 1 A SPECIALTYo I J 'U"llnl5to35dayi. Voucanbotr.wi"i W Inomo forsam prla under same guuruu mmJ.1 J:,oa Pn'f,'rto1,'ihrowewillcon. r.h. n"'anunoieiDiin.and TOCbarm, If we f ml to core. If you hare taacn ner- J?,!7fm"do "t,"!,, and ""I hae arhea and paina. M ueoual'ut. Ilea In mouth. Sore Throat. I'lmplo., , Vopper rolorvtl Spnta, l lrrr on OBt, It la this hecoudury liLoOU POISON e guarantee Ucure W o solicit tbo mn oii.ti uate raaes and chulleoKo the world for ce weeannotciirci. This di-aiu h n baffletl the.kill of the nioat elniSeut ! ,,"! clan. oOO.OOO caiHUl behind our un". nil. Wonalsnaranty. Absolute iirorMntmalvdi n RIPANS w are intended for children, ladies and all who prefer a medicine disguised as con fectionery. They may now b$h'ad ()ut up in Tin Boxes, seventy-two In a box), price, twenty-five cents or five boxes for one dollar. Any druggist will get them if you insist, and they obtained by remitting the price to The Ripans Chemical company- STAHLNECKER, Middleburgh, Pa. Wheels, (Nil Too! STYLES: Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. Tho IJuhtcst Ilunnlus Wheels on Karth. THE ELDREDG ,.A).. THE BELV1DERE: A tVonlias Made Good Scnlnj UacMncsI Why Shouldn't wo MakoGood Wheels I Nations! Sowing Machine Co., 331 Croadway, Factory: fe New Vork. Bclvlilere, Ills. i late m4 TAB8JLES may always be
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