0 op 17- VunwJI bwMuwtL OSPEL MESSAGE th Ala of Vlc Which tha Than- Mat DIrtatlo m r!Kll-A Imaldloaa Yi rZ-n IU TIcMms by r .. n- b Saved by Gram of God. ff oe unto them that sin, as It were i n tome Iniquities that only nibble krt AITtv iiivuiuo ui lucir wurK Thiw vonnln have not etrenirth VVto cnaw throuRh a man's character. f:n . r.ther transerwwloas that lift a ( r tariff r nrnnArtlnni and 01 a nmu ouu MIUU I111U WlfcU ... .mh crrat emphasis of evil that I" commits them may be said to sin 1. ort rope. I suppose you know lDr7 . i : .. 1 . . 1. 1 .. L,,h it 1 IBMIIUUCU 1 UUlUlUg UU. III! n mil pun o.u...uu whib yua coald easily snap, but a mAnV 01 Hlv imraiu Big iiitd" . .hn vou have a rope strong ;"t, (o bind an ox or hold a ship In a k to you of the sin of gambling. A in (trwiRin u lu,il B,u Bau J"" A miiwlall to draw your atton- ,,, fimall threads of influenoe out .mimtk in on the advance, so thnt it is L, only that fathers and brothers and I iJlUirtM IU BUl'U uisi-usniuu, LIU1 five and moiuera blu viKiers aau Here look out lest their present homo I)HH1 or meir iuiuuuuu uuuio ih So man, no woman, can Btand n such a subject as this and say. do practical bearing upon my life," msy l's ,n short time in your m experience la which you will nt the discussion involved three -irth. hcavon, holl. There are im estnhlisliments by the thousands. 1 eenn nMironalnnal .... V. Out ot all me Komiiiiug esiamiHO- how many ol tuem uo you suppose . to be honest? Ton these ten i.ro- to lie honest because t hey are merely chamber to those that are acknowl- Inuilulent. There are urst-clnss es- mnt. lou step a iiiiie way out oi av New YorK. 1011 go up tue mnr- iir. xou rni mu ptmi. 1110 iivwricu : iiitroJncc9 you. 1 ne walls are Inv- ntwl. The mnutels are or Vermont The pictures are "Jenhthah'a ter" anl l)on's"nante"and Virgil's n Ri'irion of Holl," a moxt appro- M'lwtion, this Inst, for the place. i the roulette taulo, the llnest, oost t PTimlsite niece of furniture in ted Suites. There is the bojiquot a, where, free of chargo to the you may And the plate and viands ics and citfnrs sumptuous uoyoucl . Then you come to the second uhliiiR e'stabl'shment. " To it you iduccil by a :ard through some in.'1 Having entered, you must amble or 11 ir tit. Handed curds, dice with quicksilver, poor drinks mixed re poor drums will soon uoip you ui ol all your money to a tune in i-tr with Htnernto pnssnges. You to ec. You saw. The low villains place watch you as you come in. ; the punnicr, squut in tue grass, nil when she sees it? Wrangle not rights in thnt place, or your body iruwu bloody into the street of douil river. alonir a little further nnd find the talili'hmunt. In that plnco you mmbcrs. Hotting on two numbers a"sadille;" betting on three num- a'.lcil a "gig;" betting on four is called a "horse," and there are iloour young mon leaping into lilin anu mounting that ' gig ml that "horse" riding to nordl- rels nlwuys one kind of sign on Exehange," a most appropriate he door, for thoro in that room a unifes h.-nlth, peaoe nnd heaven boalth, lc if s of home, loss of fam- tlmni t tttl soul. Exchange sure id liiflrn ' enough. u ackni vleilgo that is a enrt vil, but want to know what i:rouds out of which it Is is in trntnv A disposition to hey feel delight in walking 'I'ipiee ueciiuse of t'le sense ol iiere are iot)le wno go upon not lorthe largeness bf the pros r the feeling that tbVv have of What would happen flf I should There are persons who havo I Ulllpcd and nocelnitated by "y near an airhole. TiWe are ul a positivo delight InUrivIng ' laches of the edge of n iVridge. Imposition to hazard that! linds t in ("nilng practices Hero aiay stnlcu them. If U stake y lose them, but I mnVv wlu "never way it turns I hiflvethe Shuffle the eails. T.not! Vfmirt llca.l dizzy. At it agalnT-just Ms desire for hazard. I re are others who gclntk this mwer unsiro ror guln. it s es wlth professional gauiAilers. keep cool. Thev nnvxr Idrlnkr iiahalaiice their Judgment They the dice so much as tbey oe the 1 the illee. and for thJt thev I1' "I'l'lcr in tho web, looking us ' Ule lly pims,.a. ThnnsiknilH of In the hope 0f Kin jto into es. Thev snvr "WmII iiv mil. Udueh to allow this luxiiry. I ',J"H" irom my store, oflUco or 'K'ht to Imvn liner apartilieuts. , "t wines. i oiliKiil 10 My flavored cigars. I uglit entertain my friends monV ex 1 wnn t stand this any logger. eriiiiunt stroke make for- ncre gocn. i.rtiicinl,. ... iba' J soul tboai VOIf mwiii' mi Id 1 tut m uaiHl ;0Ut. i M ulvtoH u'tUtq I c!i l!t ;'jcr t ' ii't in f, l!i- w'.iat iil'li. idem! th-; l'nsl 1 lie lui" p;r Vl" in' i,r . i lc aJu ). rcnorliell. Whonnrea' I "Ik' man iut, n i.iu i 1. , - - "."..vo Ills llll.4 IU income, siitmi linn h.JiiiFht Hjt. and it i oniy a lluution " rtuuns nrcto be dulirived. 'I'1"''. Villi lliuu batteries of truth und riAlit- ""i i is pound to goon. WlW (I tll'IIO n Vl'lir mill anuilila young man makes fclfiOO (nd ail the harpies of ilnrtiicsn '"! wo bnvo himl" And the extra 50(r, or '" 'lUestlon. Ho sitvs: pHcl yho stnrtod out . the II". uionov. nnd In one jver, inM" jcrlail' iitnoa inure fricn.!' i,.,Bia': l.oni!l a to too? ill tni' .'in. BM IB"! TO Wl - hi. luck, ho rolled up ' ' inueis of dollars, ft he such dull work, ";- lines ot llgure in '!; pulling down of a aud selling UV 1 "I l..i, ii.. r'i i i.i'iii i t . uu imu BU1 rW- "... lr.,n.. it re Insidiously. Other il Haunt tho flag. t , , . ' wim nuEzii, f u ir " r " of pnle vio "'''. ln ilence, and when "owp ..; ,;v m T'rz Wen' ,.i,.. I....I.I.. ., , , "'K'liy pros- pin, ,; ';...v, r.K0..out-. J? rt,i iT ' ' UB""s wn en I yn a coll of nH. """ir IHl,,Hl,.Kl. I.' i , uurrur and he mi.. nt hoar o r i, TSi. His. h. ... .'an, Poll"? b-M....... . ? """uiymnent and P 108 flwt mrchanta ou VH'ls m -,l0t" Til 8tat strof4 to the low Annatrtet gambler; as whea Bulkx-k, the cashier of tha Control Railroad ot Georgia, WM found to havo toleu 108,000 for the purpose ot carrying on gambling practice, as when young man In ono of the savings banks of Brook lyn many years ago was found to havo stolen 940,000 to carry on gaming practice; as when a man connected with a Wall street Insurance company was found to have stolen 108,000 to carry on hi gaming prao ticea. But that U exceptional. Generally the money leaks silently from tho merchant' till into the gamester's wal let. I believe that one ot the main pipes leading to this aewer of Iniquity ia the ex citement of business life. Is it not sig nificant fact that the majority of the day gambling houses in New York aro in prox imity to Wall street? Men go into the ex citement ot stock gambling, and from that they plunge into the gambling houses, as, when men are intoxicated, they go into liquor saloon to get more drink. The agi tation that Is witnessed in the stock market when the chair announced tha word "Northwestern," or "Fort Wayne," or "Rock Island," or "New York Central," and the rat, tat, tat, of the auctioneer's hammer, and the excitement of making "corners," and getting up "pools," and "carry Ing stock," and a"break" from eighty to seventy, and the excitement ot rushing nround in curbstone brokerage, and the sudden cries of "Huyer three!" Buyer ten!" Take em!" "How many?" and the making or losing of (10.000 by one opera tion, uullts a man to go home, and so he goes up the flight of stairs, amid business offices, to the darkly curtained, wooden shuttered room, gayly furnished Insido, and takes his place at the roulette or the faro table. But I cannot tell all the pro cess by which men get Into this evil. A man went to New York. He was a Western merouunt. He went Into a gaming houso on Park place. Bofore morning he hnd lost all his money save $1. and he moved around about with that dollar In his hand, and after awhile, caught stiii moro Iiowerfully under the internal infatuation, io came up aud put down the dollar nnd cried out until they heard him through the saloon, "One thousand miles from home, und my Inst dollar on tho gaming table." Mnny years ago for sormoulc purposes and in compnny with the chief of police of New York I visited ono of the most brilliant gambling houses in thnt city. It was night, and as wo came up In front all seemed dark. The blinds were down, the door was guarded, but after a whispering of the officer with the guard at tho door we were admitted into the hull, nnd thence into the parlors, around ono table finding night or ton men In mldlifo, well dressed all the work going on In silence, save the noise of tho rattling "chips" on tho gaming table In one parlor nnd the revolving bull of the roulotte table In tho other parlor. Home of these mon, we were told, had served terms In prison, some were shipwrecked bankers and brokers and money dealers, nnd some were going their llrst "rounds of vice but nil Intent uton the table, as largo or small fortunes moved up nnd down before them. Oh, there was something awfully solemn iu tho silence the intonsu gaze, the sup pressed emotions of the players. No ono looked up. They all had money in the rapids, nnd I Inive uo doubt some saw, ns they sat there, horses and car riages, and houses nnd lands, nnd homo nud family rusliing down Into the vortex. A man's life would not have been worth a farthing In that pres ence hud lie not been accompanied by the police if ho had been supposed to bo on a Christian errand of observation. Homo of theso men went by private key, some wont in by careful Introduction, somo wero taki u in by the patrons of tho establish ment. The ofllcer of tho law told mo, "None gets iu here except by police man date or by some letter of a patron." While we wore there a young man came in, put his monny down on the roulotte table nnd lost; put more money down on tho roulette table and lost; put more money down on the roulotte table and lost; then feeling in his pockets for more money. Mailing none, in severe silence ho turned his back upon the soono nnd passed out. While we stood there men lost their propertynnd lost their souls. Oh, mcrclloss place! Not once In all the history ot that gaming house lias thoro been one word of sympathy uttered for tho losers at tho game. Sometimes these gift enterprises nre car ried ou in the namo of charity, nnd some of you remember at the close of our olvll war how many gift enterprises wero on foot, the proceeds to go to the orphans and widows of the soldiers and sailors. What did the men who had charge of those gift enterprises enro for the orphans and widows? Why, they would have allowed them to freeze to death upon their steps. I have no faith in a charity which for the sake of relieving prosout suffering opens a gaping jaw that lias swallowed down so much of tho virtue and good principle ot the community. Young man, have nothing to do with theso things. They only sharpen your nppotite for games of cliance. Do one of two things bo honest or die, I hnvo accomplished my object If I put you on tho lookout. It is a grunt deal easier to fall thnu it is to get up again. The trouble Is that wheu men begin to go nstrny from the path of duty they are apt to say: "There's no use of my trying to got back. I've sacrificed my respectability, I can't return." And tliey go ou until they are utterly destroyed. I toll you, my friends, that (iod this moment, by His Holy Spirit, can change your entire nature so that you will be a different man In a minute. Your great want what is itV More salary? Higher social position? No, no. I will toll you the great want of every man if lie bus not already obtained it. It is tho grace of God. Are thcro uuy who have fallen victims to the sin that I have been reprehending.' You are In a prison. You rush against the wall of this prison and try to get out and you fall, and you turn nround and dnsh against the other wall until there Is blood on the grates aud blood on your soul. You will never get out in this way. Thoro Is only ono way of getting out. There Is a key that can un lock that prison house. It is the key of the house of David. It is tho key that Christ wears nt Ills girdle. If you will allow him to put that key to tho lock, th" bolt will shoot back, and the door will swing opon, nud yon will bo u froo man in Christ Jesus. Oh, prodigal, what u busi ness this Is for you, feeding swine, when your father stands iu the front door, strain ing his eyesight to catch the llrst glimpse of your return, nnd the eait Is ns fat as it will be, and the harps of heaven aro all strung, and the feet free. There are converted gamblers In heaven. The light of eternity Unshod upon the green baize ol 'their billiard saloon. In tho laver of God's forgiveness they washed olTnll their sins. They quit trying for earthly stakes. They-triod for heuven nud won it. There stretches a hand from heaven toward the bond of the worst offender. It Is a hand, not clinched as it to smite, but outspread ns if to drop R beuediutlon. Other sens have a shore and may bo fathomed, but the son of God's love eternity lias no plummet to strike the bottom, nnd immensity no ironbound shore to confine It. Its tides aro lifted by the heart of Infinite compassion. Its waves nre the hosnnnns ot the redeemed. The argosies that sail on It drop anchor at last amid the thundering salvo ot eter nal victory. But nlns for that man who sits down to the final game ot lite nnd puts his Immortal soul on the ace, while tho angelsotUod keep the tally board, and af ter kings nnd queens, and knaves, aud spados aro "shu filed" and "cut," and the game Is ended, hovering and impending worlds discover that he bus lost It, tho faro bank of eternal dnrkness clutching down Into Its wallet ull tho blood stained wagers. Deinnn.l For Pfnnlt Notes, i Tho Increase In the business ot tho coun try in shown by tho great demand at the Treasury Department, Washington, for mall notes. The Department ofllcinls are fairly overwhelmed with applications for small notes, evidently required by business men in commercial transactions. 1 . IE OH SCHOOL n. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR AUGUST 8. Losspa Text: "Working and Waiting for Christ." I Theas. 9-18; v., I--, Ooldeo Tcxtt John xlv 3 - Com mentary by Rov. Dr. D. M. Stearns. 0. "But aa touching brotherly love, yu need not that I write unto you, for ye vour iel ves are taught of Ood to love one another." The epistle is addressed to the church ol tha Theasaloniaus In God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ, those who, having heard tha gospel, received the word and turned from their idols unto God, to serve the living and true Ood and to wait for His Hon from heaven, even Jesus who delivered them from the wrath to come (chapter 1., 1, 6, 6, 9, 101. He exhorts them to walk worthy of Ood, who has called them to His kingdom and glory, and to seek in all things to please God and not man (chapter II. . 6; iv., 1). 10. "And Indeed ye do it toward all tha brethen which are in all Macedonia. But wo beseech you, brethren, that ye Increase more and more." There Is always room tor increase in love nnd In all the fruit ot tho (Spirit, for we can never manifest the fruit as fully as Christ did, and yet He is our only example. He is ever seeking much more fruit, for no branch is bearing all that it might. 11. "And that ye study to be quiet, and to do your own business, and to work with your own hands as we commanded you." In a later epistle he said thnt if any would not work neither should they eat (II Tliess. III. , 10). The word here translated "study" (philotlmeomal) is used only three times. The othor two plnccs nre Bom. xv., 20; II Cor. v., 9. The late Dr. A. J. Gordon loved to call attention to the truth thnt the word Ignitlcs "to be ambitious," or to us one's utmost endeavor to accomplish a thing, and that in these three passages we have a law ful threofold ambition for every believer viz., to mind one's own business, be well pleasing to Ood, and preach the gospel If here Christ has not yet been named. 12. "That ye may walk honestly to ward them that aro without, and tlint yo may have lack of nothing." Wenre to pro vide things honest in tho sight ot nil mon (Kom. xii., 17), but we should take special pains to be in every sense upright before unbeliovors. They will not read tho lllblo, but they will anil do rend people, nnd they ought to bo able to rend something ot the Bible in tho life of every Christian. One has said that a Christian ought to be a large prlut, clear typo Bible that any one can read easily. Wuch upright people caiwot lack any good (l's. lxxxiv., 11). UI. "But I would not huvo you to he Igno rant, brethren, oonccrning them which are asleep, that yo sorrow not even ns others which have no hope." While teaching thein how to livo on tho earth as Christians the fact was ever before them that some wero pnsslng away. Death was doing his eruol work. And what about those who dli( In the Lord? While Itov. xlv., 13, has special reference to those who in tho days of the manifestation ot satan's greatest power will rather die than deny Christ, yet it Is always true, "Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord." There is the gain, aud the very far better (I'lill. I., 21. 83). 14. "For if we believe that Jesus died nnd rose ngain. even so them also which sleep In Jesus will God bring with Him." To die Is gain, nnd to bo with Christ is far better. Hut that is not the whole ot !t, for after tho resurrection ot tho righteous all tho saints nre coming back with Him when he comes to judgo the Nations, save Israel aud begin His reign on enrth. 15. "For this wo say nnto you by the word of the Lord that we which nre alive nud remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep." The li. V. says In thu last clause ot this verse, "Shall in nowise proeedo them that aro fallen nslcop." ltotherham says that wo shnll "In nowise get before" them which are fallen nslcop. It would seem that the Christians thought that their friends who had died had iost somewhat by not bo. Ing allowed to remain until tha Lord should oome, but tho assertion here Is very em phatic that those who are alive ou the earth when Christ shall come shall have no advantage over those who havo died iu Christ, nnd who have been some time no tent from tho body and present with the Lord. 18. "For tho Lord Himself shnll descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the nrchangel and with the trump ot God, nnd the (lead iu Christ shnll rise first." As nt the first coming of Christ, In humilia tion, to sutler nnd die nud rlso from tho iload, there wero mauy ovents covering many years, at least thirtv-three, so at His second coming to reign there will bo mnny events covorlug many years. Tho coming with Him of verso 14 aud chapter III., l;j, and llov. xlx., ll-Ki, is the last stage of His second coming nud must be preceded by tho events of verses 10, 17. Ho cannot bring us with Him until lie gets us all with III in. 17. "Then wo which aro alive nnd re main shall bo cnught up together with them in tho clouds to meet tho Lord iu the nir, and so shnll we ever be with the Lord." I like to fancy this ns actually occurring, nud often sny to tuy congregations, "Let us now imagine it taking place." The Lord Himself, not an angel, nor the Holy Hpirlt, but this same Jesus (Acts I., 11), ehnll leave the right hand of thu Father and descend to the nlr. I.lko a mighty magnet lie will attract to Himself all the members of His body. The dead in Christ shall rlso. They who have been wth Him nbseut from tho body shall rcinhabit their bodies risen from the grave and made llko unto His glorious body. 1H. " Whorofore comfort one another with theso words." I think there Is no other verse just llko this in tho Ilib!o. In Isa. xl., I, 2, tho prophet Is told to comfort Jerusalem nnd Israel, nnd It is in connec tion with the coming of tho Lord. II Cor. I., 8, 4, the God of ull comfort comforts us that we may comfort others with our com fort, whatever It Is. But hero are the very words with which wo nro to comfort those who nre bereavod. Wo nro not to say, llko David, I shall go to them, but they cunnot como to me. On tho contrary, we nro to think of the possibility of their buin with us iu their resurrection bodies any mo ment, and we instantly changed und caught away with them to meet nnd bo forever with tho Lord (v., 1, 2). "But of tho times und tho seasons, brethren, ye have no need that I write unto you, for yourselves know perfectly that the day ot the Lord so oomoth as a thief in tha night." Ho now passes to nnother topic, or rather another phasu of our Lord's second coming. Wa do not know of any event that must necessarily intervene be tween the present moment and the taking away of tho church. But boforo the com ing.ot Christ with His saints there must set in more fully tho great apostasy, and ba manifested the man of sin referred to In II Thuss. II., 1-4. Lesson Helper. Murder at Colored Faatlval. Colored Odd Fellows had an ice c renin festival In the Baptist Churah at Bldgo Springs, Saluda County, 8. C. While the fustlvul was at its height Alex. Qualtloboum and Tom Graham Jumped in the oburclt with drawn pistols and began firing. Alex ander and Henry Lowman, brothers, wero killed and a paulo followed, during which the murderers escaped. The causa o! tha shooting is not known. Trains Guarded Against Tramps. All through trains traveling ovor the Pittsburg (Penn.) Division of tho Baltl and Ohio Railroad are guarded by men with. Winchesters, ono guard being on the platform of each train. This Is done as praoautlon against hold-ups by tramps.' Thre Good Llaro. To men xrho utilise the comet grocery for a club room tn the evening and on atoruiy days bud just been dls cussto a fox bunt, nbout -which one of their number bod read aloud, wbon the couvemaUoi: naturally took a rem iniscent turn. "Nothing cuter or more conning In the world than a fox," said Goggs, by way of introduction. "I remember one night trhen I was a boy that we heard a jrrwit tw.n among the dogs that were chalTied op. It took us about half an hour to got dressed and armed to sally forth for the purpose of Investigating. Not discovering anything, we loosened the dogs, aud they darted off ou a trail, yelping ns they went. We dldn'i know whether It was man or varmint, but rftor ;t long run the dogs brought up at the hen house and tried to teat It down. Well sir, nu old fox hod deliberately showed himself to the dogs, eo as to excite them, in tide that run while we were getting ready foi trouble and, circling round, was rob bing the roost while the dogs were off the promises." "I wnlk.xl up one moonlight night," volunteered the muu on the wood box, "nnd seen a fox under an apple tree where n fnt pullet was roosting. 1 knew tho thfl-f couldn't climb, so I jusl stood nt the wludow laughing. The fox barkrd to wnke the chicken, ami then lesau circling around the tree, slow at flrst, but solutf faster ami fnstt-r. Of course the terrltled pullet followed hint with her eye nud got so dizzy that she fell out of tho tree." "I ee souu'th'.n' like thnt once," said the lank liuHvitluiil ou a paint keg. "only thnt the chicken I wn.s wntchlu' wrunsf Its own neck, 'cause tho fos was go In' so durned fast." Th?n. by common consent, the crowd took up the subject ot llulds. Detroit l-'roe VroKs. Steering a Steamship. Oustav Koblie has an article entitled "Steering Without a Compass" In tlw Bt. Nicholas. Mr. Kobbc says: The degree of "A. H." Is not com. fined to college graduates. Aboard ship It means "able-bodied" seaman. Kvery nautical A. H. knows how to "liox the compass" and how to atccr by It; but you will be surprised to learn thnt no good helmsman will steer by a compass uulos all other tilings fall him. Among those "other things" ure the horizon, the wind, the wake of tho ship, the stars the souivdlugs. und tho line of ihe surf when running along the ooatt. Aiul so the able-bodied sen man, when a greenhorn takes bin trick nt the wheel, hands over the helm to him w;th this jajutloti: "Keen your hend out of the brarmde!" I am speaking of asiUing-vesscR Steamers, especially those that travel on regular routes, steer by eompn.s. They "run their courses" from point to point from light-house to light-house, llght-sh'.p, day-mark, buoy, bell or fog whistle. In thick weather they know, taking wind and tide Into considera tion, how long they should btatwl on each course, nud try never to pass the "signal" nt the end of it. When they have sHji or heard Unit signal, they start on the next "run" or course. This Is called "running the time nud dis tance" I have gone Into Halifax un a steamer that met with thick fog from Capo Cod down. One morning the Captsln siild to me: "We ought to pick uj) Sainbro in half an hour." Surely enough, nbout half an hour later we heard, through the fog, n can-uon-r.hot, tho distinguishing fog-sltfiial of the Saiubro Ught-statlou on tho Nova Hoot Ian const. : Real sailors the .Tack tors that man soil Ing-Teasels actually prefer, ns I have said, to steer by signs rather than by company; and there are timed when tlie steamer-pilots have to. Couldn't Tell. Stepfather Is counted for two wonia nud grandmother as one by the Itiitlsh postal telegraph authorities. Whet asked why. In l'arlluuicnt, tho pott Blaster general was unable to reply. There Is a Clan ot rnile Who nro Injured by the use of rnffeo. tfently there bns been plui e.l In till the irrnrerv steresa new preim ration culled llruin-O.inaiUi of pure grniiiH. that taken Ibn plan, of eolTee. 'J'ho moht delicate Htoinarb receives it wit limit distress, ami but few can tell it from i-onVe. It does not cunt over onc-nuurtcr ns much. Children may drink it with creat licncllt. IA cts. mid itu. per luii kuge. Try it. Ask fur Uruiu-U. "Alan's Inhumanity to Man make countless millions mourn." We know of uo better illustration of the above i.iotu t ou. tbuti where u niitti allows bis wife to wash on n washboard, when he can purchase her a Kockcr Washer, which operates so easily, tliut I virtually iloesaway with all the hardship ol wiisliuuy. isOw uilvui, isuiueut in nuuluurculiimu. Fits permnnently cured. Xn flfi or nervous ness after llrst day's use of llr. Kline's til-cat Nerve Kestorer. f:i trial bottle anil treatise free Ull. It. II. Ki.ink, Ltd., Ull Arch .stl'hlhi.,i'a. Mrs. Winslnw'nSmithing Syrup forrhildrnii teetliinit, softens (he KiiiiK.rruiu . inlh.iiiuia Uou.ulluys pain, cures wind tollc. ca bottle. Ttcv. TT. P. Tarson, Scotland. ,!Vik., snvsi "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete, ly cured my little g-irl." Bold by JJruKKii.ts.Viie. Iran recommend Plso's furo for Ponsump. tion to siilTercrs from Asthma.- K. I). Tow.i SKM), Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, 1MH. Xf sffllrted withsoreeytsusvDr. 1-sncTbomp. iou'Kve-wuler. UruusibUscllut 26c.ir Uolti. UNIVERSITY o NOTRE DAME Notre Dame, Indiana. Classics, Letters. Hclenco, Law, Civil, fv cliantral nnd Klm trlcal engineering. Ilmrmigti f rrparutory and Commercial Cnursea Kcclmiantical students at special rates. IIuoiiii Froe, Junior or Senior Yar, (.'olio, glate Courses St. Edward's Hall for boys under 13. The 107tli Term will open Feiitrmlier 7h, I8U7. Catalogue sent Free un application to I'.ev. A. MorrUsry, C. S. C, I'resldent, CHREWD INVENTORS! D?. v 1'iiteiit ArohcIph advHrlisttiK prixes, medals, "No fiateut no pay." etc. wU a regular patent bus. ne. lAncjtr. No chance lorudvlcr. II titbit retemncwi. Writs nu. WATbON K. COI.K.MA.N, Solicitor of ratenu, Wri . St., Washington, V.0, flAtlfaCn CURED AT HOHEi tmi w.mp rw UMIIUEII book. Dr. J. B. HARRIS A fid. riM JtdMUifc.tUiauu.il, Ohio, Waaklac a Fit At. Ever tinea spinning waa a type ot woman, ly industry, from ax to aye It baa been expected that beautiful apparel should riot he women. To keep dainty belongings in good order it to necessary to have them f.ronorly laundered. This to especially true n the laundering ot pretty summer gowns, which is now quite a tine art. To do the work properly, Ull a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve the fourth ot a cake ot Ivory Boap i which will not fade the most delioate colors), add it to the water; wash the articles through It, rinse llrst in clear and then in blue water; wring, dip in thin starch, shake out and hang on the line In the shade. When dry, sprinkle and iron, (towns thus laundered will retain their freshness the entire season. Ki.iu It. Taskkb. Curious Dinner at Jericho. An American traveling In Jerusalem describes un Interesting dtnuer he ate recently at a hotel In Jericho. "We sat ou the porch of the hotel nt Jericho," he wrote, "ufter a dinner nt which wa were served with butter from Norway, cheese from Switzerland, marmalade from London, wine from Jerusalem di luted with water from the well of Ell sha, raisins from Itiunoth Ollead, oran ges from Jericho (iu no renpeet Inferior to those from Jaffa or the Indian river, Florida), smoking Turkish tobuceo, which, like the Turkish empire, la In ferior to its rcpututlou, nnd a cup of coffee from the corner grocery of Jo-dcho." Detecting locbergi. One way In which the crew of an ocean steamer detect tlie fact that they ir nearlns tlie neighborhood of Ice bcrirs Is by observing the notion of the tirom'llor. The water surrounding the vicinity of Icebergs Is much colder than oulinary fur n considerable distance around, and when the vessel ent'TS water of such a reduced temperature the propeller runs faster. When this notion Is perceptibly Increased without the steam power being augmentixl, word Is sent up fram thocngl!io room to the ollieer ou tho bridge, and a c'wse lookout is kept. NERVOUS PE0STKATI03. A Kow Jorooy Woman Expresses ller Gratitude to Mrs. Pinlc ham for Roliof. am f 2i, .AW W1 HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. It. 1". Hall & Co.. I'rojiH.. Nashua, X. 11. KoM by all lrn;iMs. AltDB ran b mM wtb out thttr nowlni(; hjr Antt-JK Ibn tiiartrlivil rura feu- tliadnnk liablt. Wiita fttr.va rhaiuical run information (in llalu wraiipurj luailad tm. D8DIK i SILOS riw HOW TO BUILD saic WIUIAMI Un CO.. KALAMAZOO. MICH. "Will you kindly allow me," writes Miss Mary B. aidt to Mrs. 1'inkham, "tho pleasure of expressing my grati tudo for tho wonderful relief 1 hare experienced by takingyour Compound? I Buffered for a long timo with nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling the womb. It 'ined asthough ly back would icver stopuch- ing. Icould not sleep. I hnd dull headaches. I was weary all the time, and life was a burden to me. I sought the seashore for relief, but all in rain. Un my return I resolved to give your medicine a trial. I took two bottles and was cured. I can cheerfully state, if moro lailics would only give your medicine n fair trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement., and there would be happier homes. 1 menn to do all 1 can for you in the future. I havo you nlone to thank for my re covery, for which I nm very grateful." Miss Mxnv E. Saidt, Jobstown, N. J. The Rocker Washer hi iicd ih ntuat nttifftiiry r riT Hnl.tr err -tcJ unert Mm itiaikri It w.iuntrjt wib an ittilinarr familr wuhmr f OIl!;t hI.NOi: ISO IK. i rUin u tan ir MfM iti t full (itticniilion. ROCKER WASHER CO. L tttl tl mJuctuiiuLa tu ht uftit I O Tiiii lit tmitlr working f ur n. I 19 tjvw l iit-iKM j.t.-1-irfit who '4iu ulvrt nrQ WCrif ,t,r li1 tun t Hie huMurHS. Itlttily Mil I' !. tit mil t'luMllH's for Id w n MUll liiv K'nrk ii4 wt'll . I'onu'rx ilwrii'U. .1. W.(ilKrnitl). 11 Hii'l U4111 sti-fHs, Uu tnii'-ii,t,' Wanted-ftn Idea SSS Protect vnur l1ran : t)ir- mnr Initio vou wriilth. Wrlto JOHN VKllKltHiMtN CO.. I'nt. iit Attor titvs( Washington, l. c. for tlu'lr $,H nt irU titter ami ucw ILbt ufuiu) thu liquid luvctiiluus wuutrd. WANTED AGENTS lMliifi'(iftiit Nun. I'lt""! It 'ii Hi market. A :ii'l Keller, lll imi'il will not lip wittimlt. IL t iliiTiil utiimllin. rn iid l'ir luring mi l ilrcu DAVIE Sl CO.. Camden. N. J. l" x u 31 ;. ran M UtilfcS rVHtllt 7 mam Taat.'H (t.MMl. Vsc Y : ALL em iniKii firuu Tannin (i.i.l. Iiillitio. s. .lil l.v ilniL'nnrn. All bicycles look pretty much alike when shining with enamel; the question is what lies underneath. No guessing about the quality of material beneath the glittering coat of Columbia bicycles you know the unequalled strength of the 5 Nickel Steel Tubing used exclusively in Columbias it gives you a feeling of complete safety. & j IS96 COLUMBIAS, $60. Hartford Bicycles, dmb"&! s50,s45,$40,'30. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer by mail from us for one 2-cent stamp. EFlIlIIfllDCCfl Uy J. Hamilton Ayws, A. M., Iff. D. Tliis in n tunt Valualila Honli for . tlio lluiiauhnl.l, teaching nu it ilora tlio rKHilY.(litiiigui()li.l Kymcitouia ol ilinront Dikmum, tha ('ausis ami Means (if I'revDiitiiit meli Dla enso. ami tin Simplest Uniuodiuj wUifU will alloTiuta ir cure, 608 PACES, mOFUKKLY K.IiUHl'ltATEn. 1 lie Honk m wnttm in plryn every lay KuuIIhIi, nn.l u fri-n from tiia technical termi which rrn.lur most Ueotor llooln no vluli to the frcuorality of iva-lrr. Thin Hook is Inten lad to bo of Service in the Kiinily, nil I ti ho wor.ln.l in to be rwidily undtrstooJ l.y all. Only CO CTS. POST-PAID. FiAr.aa Afltr Taking rr0 low pric only UlnR mnilo pomibln by the immnnna edition printa.l). Not ouly iloej this Hoo oondain M much Information Kolative to Oirosun, but vory proparly gWta a Complotl AnalTiuof vnrvthinir pnrtainiit toConi Uhin, Marrimo n.l tin rrodintlion and Roorlnsr of HnalUiy Kamiliei; toxathor with Valuilila Rwipai an I Ira. acrlptiom, Ei)lnuntlon of Hotnnii-al Praotica, Corrtnt una of Ordinary Hprb Now Eilitlou, aoYisixl und iCnlarKo-l with foiuplto In-lor. Willi tUi.1 Book in tin houie thera in no cicuia for not, knowing wh it to do In im ainrj.ni;y. Don'fc wait until you havo illnon in vour family hpfora vou ord -r. but nl at ona for th" Taluablo volume. O.MjY a CICNTS rOST-PAlt). Keud poala' noteaor poDtaeoatnmpK oCanr dfluo:iiiuat;n not larr than & ruU BOOK PUBLISHINC HOUSE 134 Leonard Stroot. M. Y. Cit. KM IIS WW B'lllll liailllUJUBUl The Pot Called tha Kettle Black Besause the House wife Didn't Use SAPOLIO '4V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers