The Curt that Cms Cough Coldm, GHppm, Whooping Cough. Asthma, Broncrwltls and InolpSarit Consumption, l SaBs Sbbi 1 -f oXIos win ta-oA atA nms t , 29e5DrA THE ANT'S WISDOM. Useful Lessons We May Lean froi the Little Insect. Dr. Tlnii Drama aa Intcreatlna trau from a Hralna Seldeaa I tlllaea far Meral ar Ra tlfflaaa ParBeeee. (Cap-rtf rt 1JS1. by Ixu1- Klopatg. N T. vVashlsaton, April 3. SIU1T $900 Vfeh1np;tnn, April 28. In this dia courss Dr. Talmage draws bis illus trations from a realm seldom util ised far moral ana religious pur poses; text, Proverbs, vi., 6-8, "Go to tbe aat, thou sluggard, consider bar ways and be wise, which, baring aa guide, overseer ar ruler, provldeth heir meat in the summer sad gather- It Is relentless January. from lbs tree branches! Imbed all tbe highways under saowdriftol Enough far all the denizens af the bills. Hunger shut aut, and plenty aits within. God, wka feedeth every living thing, baa bieasea the aat bill. In contrast with that insactila be havior, what da yon think of that large number of prosperous man and women wba live up to every dol lar that they make, raising their famine: in luxurious habits aad at death ezpeeting some kind frisad ta giro their daughters employment aa music teachers or typewriter ar gev erament employes? Such parents have no right to children. Kvery neighborhood has spoeJmens af snob impraTideaoe. Tbe twa words that most strike me in the text are "sum mer" aad "winter." Home people have no summer in their Uvea. From the rocking cradle to the still grave Invalid la- eehemee ef nsefutaeee aad oar of work fail, why alt dawn In diet o as agement? As Urge ant bills aa harm ever been constructed will be last struct od again. Pat your trast fa God aad da yoar duty, and yoar beat days are yet ta come. Yaa have never beard such aoags as yon will yet bear, nor have yon ever lived is aueh grand abode a you will yet occupy, aad all the worldly treasures you bava I oat arc aotblng compared with tbe aea leaca that yon will yet own. If yxra rove and trnst the Lard, Paal laeka you la the faee aad tbaa waves bta hand toward a Heavaa fall of palace aad throne, aaying: "All are year! Bo that what yaa fail ta get ta thte present life you win get la tbe earning me. e ie wors ngni awav aaa re- m THE SUPREME COURT curtains, the Insular Polioj of tot Administration. GOVERNMENT LOSES ONI CASE. Duties Celiac ted Before the Passage af the Perto Rlean Aat M jot Be Raturrv ad Parte Rico Nevar Ferafga Terri tory After the Treaty of Paris. Washington. May 28. Ia tba Uatted States supreme court yesterday opln ions were handed down la aM but two build as well as yaa can, ka wiag that 1 of ca8e Before that eeurt lavol v atb her food in the harvest." The most of Solomon's writings bareo perished. They have gone aut af existence as thoroughly as tba 20 fancy fallowed by come crippling ac cident ar dimness of eyesight ar dull ness of bearing or privatloa or disaa- ter or unfortunate environment make bootui of Pliny and most of the books Ills perpetual winter. But in most Men an 1 US, - nil' to tmvrl aanpetaM omen oi sunn eddm In represent rnv. i uniiim iwn Alh.i local work looking attar oar lahtfaaaa. Moo nta, Ofaofaf for salary KUarantem raarlT. eirra commlmiona and espouses, rapid advaarement, old eatas llsbad lioiiae- '.rand chance for earnest nan or woman to secure pleaaant. permanent poai lion, liberal Inoome and rotors. Hew. brilliant lint'fl. M rite ni once. Ml afford rnr.nH tS Chnrck It., Haw Haven. Conn. S-21-iHt. WRITERS CORRESPONDENTS 0r REPORTERS Wanted e v.Tywhere. Stories, news, ideas, poems, i lust rate 1 articles, advance news, drawings, . pboto aTraphs, uniiiuo articles, etc., etc , purchased. Articles revised and pre pared for publication. Books pub linhed. Hend for particulars and full information before sending ar ticles. L, The Bulletin Press Assoc Ut ion, New York. of Aeschvlus and Euripides and Tarro and Quintilian, Solomon's fionar and Eeclesiastes and Proverbs, preserved by inspiration, are a small part of his voluminous productions. Mo was a great scieatist. One verse in the Bible sMrrests that he was a botanist, a toologist. gist, an ichthyologist and knew all about rrptllla. I. Kinga iv.. 33, "He spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springrth cut of the nail; be spake also of beasts and of fowl and of rreepinr thinrs and of lives there is a period of summer, al though it may be a short summer, and that ia the time to provide far the future. One af the best ways of insuring the future Is to put aside all you can for charitable provision. You put a an ornitnolo- crumnDimg stone in tne foundation of your fortune if you do not in your plans, regard the sufferings that yon may alleviate. You will have the pledge of the high heavens for your temporal welfare when you help tbe helpless, far the promise is: "Blessed is he that eensidereth the poor. The fishes." Besides all these scientific Lord will deliver him in time of A Ran, "What's them?" inquired Mrs. Corn tossel as tbe farmer opeaed his carpet bag and let the contents drop on the floor. "Them is twe grJld bricks," "Swindled!" "No, sirree. I paid 25 cents apieea -fur 'em. I'm goin' to leave 'em around the house so that when folks come nlong with cash to pay far country board they'll say we're sech simple, unwordly people it's a pity to take ad vantage of us." Washington 8tar. The Edltor'i Mistake. Great Statesman You were in rat h tr a sad condition when you left the banquet the other night. Reuorter Yes; I drank more than was good for me. Great Statesman Solnotieed. And it showed in your report of my speech. It was terribly mixed up. Didn't the editor raise a row about It? Reporter No; he didn't blame me. Tic thought you were drunk. N. Y. Weekly. Very In lent. Mr". Rounder sayc her husband Is strictly up to date; In other words, In coming home He's always rather late. -Chicago Dally News. TOOK HER ! i ! AT HER WORD. "Why, Mabel, I bad to punish you rifts other day for not knowing this, and now you seem to have forgotten it again." "Well, mother, yea toM me to for give and forget aad I did!" Ally .Slo per. b Ha Wsi Oa It "I'm RltUna; on the stylo, Mary; 1 furely am upon It." She shrieked to sea hlo massive form I'pnn hir new sprint bonaet. Chicago Post. Some Resemblance. "What are you doing!" groaned the victim in the chais, who kad dropped in to have his teeth examined tor pos sible cavities. "This is no prise fight." "Perhaps not," replied the dentist, "Out I'm sort o' sparring aroaad for an opening, just the same." Chicago Tribune. Fay I wouldn't make Madge my confidante, if I were yem. 8hc told me that secret of yaurs. May Why, I dldwt malts Madge my confidante. It was KHty I told it to. Madge must be Kitty's confidante, or her confidante's confidant. Catholic Standard and Times. Too 'Veil Das. Employer (sternly, to clerk) I'm not at all satisfied with your accounts. Pas list Clerk Why not, str? Aren't they well done? Employer Tea, too well done; they're cooked. Tit-Bits. works, he composed i.OSO proverbs . and 1,005 songs. Although Solomon lived long be fore the microscope was constructed, he was also an insectologist and watched and describes the spider build Its suspension bridge of silk from tree to tree, calling it the spider's web, and be notices its skill ful foothold in cllmflng the smooth wall of the tbronerocm in Jerusalem, aaying: "The spider taketh held with her heads aad is in king's pal aces." But he ia especially interest ed ia the ant and recommends rts habits as worthy of study and imi tation, aaying: "Go to the ant, tbou sluggard, consider ker ways and be wise, which, Barring no guide, over seer or ruler, pros-id eta her meat in the summer and gathereth her food ia the harvest." But It was not until about 300 years ago, when Jan Gwemmerdsm, tbe son of an apotheeary at Amsterdam, nor land, begaa tbe study of the ant un der powerful lens that the fall force of Solomon's injunction was under stood. The great Dutch scientist, in his examination ef the Insect In my text, discovered aa great a display of the wisdom of God in its anatomy aa astronomers discover In the heav ens, and was so absovfeed and wrought upon by the wonders be dis covered ia the ant aad other insects that body and mind gave way, and he expired at 43 years of age, a martyr ef the great Science of insectology. No one but God could hsve fash ioned the Insect spoken of In the text or given it such genius of in stinct, it wisdom for harvesting at the right time, its wonders of anten nae, by which it gathers food, and of mandibles, which. Instead of the mo tion of the human jaw up and down In mastication, move from side to side; Its nervous system, its en larging doors in hat weather for mere swoop of breeze, Its mode of attack and defense, closing the gate at alght against bandit Invaders; its purification of tbe earth for human residence, Its social Hfe, Its repub lican government, with its consent of the governed; Its maternal fideli ties, r habit of these creatures of gathering aow sad then under the dome of the ant MtWck, seemingly ia consaltation, and then departing to execute their different missions. But Salomon would not commend all the habits ef the aat, for seme of them are as bsd as some of tbe hob its rf the humsa race. Some ef these small ersatares are desperadoes snd murderers. New aad then they mar shal themselves ia4o bests and march In straight line aad come upon an en campment of their own race and de stray Its occupants, except the young, whom they carry into eaptlv ity, aad If the army come back with out aay such captives they are aot permitted to eater, but arc seat forth to make mere suceeesfwl conquest. Bolomoa gives no commendation to such sanguinary behavior among in seots aay mors thsn be would have eemmended sanguinary behavior among men. These little creatures have semetimss wrought fearful damage, and they have undermined a town in New Granada, which in line may drop tato tbe abyss they have dug for it. But what are tbe habits which Sol omon would enjoin when he says: "Consider her ways and be wise?" First of all, providence, forethought, anticipation of eoming necessities. I am sorry to say these qualities ar not characteristic of all ants. These creatures ef God are divided iato , -snivorous and carnivorous. The Utter are not frugal, but the former are frugal. While tbe air is warm and moving about is not hindered by Ice or snowbank, they import their cargoes of food. They brin - in their caravan of provisions; they haul in their long train of wheat or corn or oats. The farmers are not more busy in July and August in reaping their harvest than are the ants busy in July and August reaping their harvest. They stack them away; they pile them up. They question when they have enough. Thsy aggre gate a suflcient amount to last them until the next warm season. When winter opens, they are ready. Blow, ye wintr; blasts! Hang your icicles trouble." Then there is another way of providing for the future. If you have 11,000 a year income, save $100; or $2,000 a year, save $500; or $3,000, save $1,000. Do you say such ceoa omy is meanness? I say it is a vast er meanness for you to make no pro vision for the future and compel your friends or the world to take care of you or yours in oase of be reavement or calamity. Goiag out of this world without leaving a dollar for those who re main behind, if you have done your best you have a right to put your head in calm confidence on the pil low which Jeremiah shook up in the forty-ninth chapter af his prophecy: "Leave thy fatherless children, I win preserve them alive, aad let thy wid ows trust In ses." But if having the mesas through mortgages or bouses or life iaswreaee for providing for helpless widowhood aad orphanage you make no provision for post mor tem need, how dare you go and take a palaoe ia Heaven and let your wife aad children go tb the peorhouso ar Into a struggle for bread that makes life horror and sometimes sads ia suicide? But my subjsct reaches highsr than temporalities forssight for the soul, provision far eternal experi ences, preparation for the far be yond. Aat hills, speak out and teaoh ae a larger aad mightier lesson of preparing food for the more impor tant part of as! Do yon realise that a man may be a millionaire or a miusimiinenaire xor time and a bankrupt far eternity, a prince for a few years and a pauper forever? The ant would not be satisfied with gathering enough food for half a winter or quarter of a winter. But how many of us aeem content, though aot having prepared for the ten-millionth part of what will be our existence! Put yourself in right relations to the Christ of the ages, through Him seek pardon for all you have ever done wrong snd strength for all you will be called to endure, aad there will be no force in life or death er eternity to discomfit you. I deelsre itt There is enough of transforming and strengthening power. In Christ for both hemi spheres. Furthermore, go to the aat and consider that it does net decline work because it is Insignificant The fragment of seed it hauls into its habitation may be so small that the unaided eya oaanot see it, but the in seetile work goes on, the carpenter ant at work above ground, the ma son ant at work underground. Some of these ersatares mix the leaves of the fir aad the catkins of the nine fer the roof or wall of their tlnv abode, aad others go out aa hunters looking for food, while others In do mestic duties stay at homo. Twenty specks of the feed they are moving toward their granary put on a bal ance would hardly make the scales quiver. All of it work oa a small scale. There is no use In our refus ing a mission because it Is lastgnifl cant. Anything that God ia His prov idence puts before us to do is impor tant. The needle has its office ss certainly as the teleseope and the spsde as a parliamentarian scroll. There is no need of our watting time and energy ia longiag far some other sphere. There are plenty of people to do the big aad resounding work of the. ehuroh aad the world. No lack of brig adier generals ar master builders or engineers for bridging Niagaras or tunneling Becky mountains. For every big enterprise ef the world a dooen candidates. What ws want is private soldiers ia the common ranks, masons aot askamed to wield a trowel, candidates for ordinary work to be done in ordinary ways in ordinary places. Bight where we are there is somstbjag that God would hare us do. Let us do it, though it may seem to be aa unimportant aa the rolling of a grain or eera Into aa ant hill. Furthermore, go to the ant and con sider Hs iadefatlgableaess. If by the accidental stroke of your foot or the resaoval of a timber the cities of the Inseetjls world are destroyed, instant ly they go to rebuilding. They do not it aroaad moping. At it again ia a second. Their fright immediately gives way at the industry. And II ear What the trowels of earthly iudastrr fall to rear the ecepters af heavenly reward will mors than make up. Per sistence is the lesson ef every aat hrtt Waste not a moment In useless regrets or nnhealthy repining. Men tret theea- eelver) dawn, tint no man ever yet fretted himself up. Make the ebsta i cles ia your way yonr eoedjuters, as all those have who hava accomplished anything worth aeeompliahmeat. Furthermore, go to the aat and learn tbe lessen of God-eppelated or der. Tbe being who taught the insect ' how to build waj geometer as well aa architect. Tbe paths issids that little home radiate from tbe deer with aa complete arrangement as ever the boulevards of a city radiated from a triumphal arch er a flowered circle. And when they march they keep per fect order, moving m straight lines, turning out for nothing. If a timber lie iu tbe way, they climb ever it. If , there bo hense or bara ia the way, they march through It. Order in arebi j tectural structure, order in govera j ment, order ef movemeat, order of er I peditlon. So let aa all observe tbla i God-appointed rule aad take satlsfae I tion m the fact that things are aot at i looss cads In this world. If there Is a Divine regulation la a colony or re public ef lasects, is there aet a Divine regulation in the Uvea of immortal men aad women? If Dad cares fer the leant ef His creatures and shows them iow is provide their meat In the summer aad gather their food in the harvest, will He not he interested ia matters af human livelihood and in the guidance ef human stairs? I preach the dectrls of a pertfeuler Provi dence. "Are aot two sparrows sold fer s farthing, and jjet net one of them is forgotten befrrt Ood? Are ye not of more value than many sparrows V Let there be eager ia onr ladividaal lives, order la the family, order la the ehuroh, order ia the state. In al the world thors Is bo room fer anarchy. But we lit Ta times when there are so many crashing. There seems al most universal unnesjh Largo for tunes swallow up small fortunes. Civilised natietm trying to gobble up barbaric nation a. Upheaval of creeds and people who once believed every thing now believing aethlng. The elB book that' Moses begaa and St. Joba ended bombarded from seieattls ob servatories and college) classrooms. Amid all this disturbance and uncer tainty that which many good people need is not a stimulus, bat a sedative, and In my text I iao it Divine ob servation and guldaaca of mlauteet affaim. And nothing ie to God larsw or small planet or aat bill the God who easily made the worlds employ ing HIa Infinity in the wondrous con struction of a spider's foot. But before we leave tabs sabyeot let as thank Ood for these who are willing to eature) the fatigue ed self-sacrifices atseseary to seeks rev elation erf the natural worht, so rsea fordng the Scriptures. If the sstero seope could speak - hat a story ft could tell of hardship aad poverty and suffering aad perseverance oa the part ef tboee who employed it for important discovery It would ta of the iNnded eyes of M. Strauss, eg the Hubcrs aad ef snores of thieaa who, after inspecting the nsiauto ob jects of God's HrWieas staggered oat from flrstr Carol bete with visioa de stroyed. This hour fa many a pro fessor's sue5y the work of putting eyesight an the altar eg setose is go ing on. Asm what daaarter loss eah ons suffer tbaa the loss ef eyeaigtyt unless it be less etfreoweaW While tba telescope Is eeaofmg farther down, both cro eaijnlhg: "There is a Ood, and H is ieriabjolr wtee aad In finitely gaol) Wirsfaa) Him aad wor ship Him forcrert And now I bethfwk myeeM af the faet that wo are class ta a season eg the year which will allow aa ta bo more Out of tnoro east to confront the lessens of tba several world, and there are voioss that seam to sayt "Go to the ant; go to the bird; go to 1 the flowers; go to the fields; go to the waters." JDlaten to the cantatas that drop from the gallery of tbe tree tops. Notsee in the path where you walk the lossoas ad mduotry asm , Divine guidance. Make mature! re ligion a eommoattfy oa revealed re ligion. Pat the glow of oa arise aad : sunset Into your spiritual experi ences. Let every star apeak of the morniag etsr of the Redeemer, and every arajaatte bloom make yeu think of Htm who is the Rose of Sharon aad the LBy of the Valley, and every overhanging cliff remlad you of the Reek ef Ages, and every morning suggest the "dayspring frem lng the relatloa of the United States to Its Insular possessions. The twe casss In which no conclusion waa an nounced were those known as the 14 diamond rings case and the second of the Dooley cases. Tbs undecided Doo ler case deals with a phase of the Por to Rlcaa qusstloa. and the diamond rings case involves the right to tbe free Importation of merchandise from the Philippines to the United SUtea. Of the eeveral cases decided yoster day tbs two which attracted tba great est share of attention from the court were what Is known as the De Lima cass and that known as the Downes case, and of these two the opinion In the Downes case Is considered the most far reaching, as It affects our fu ture relations, whereas the De Lima case dealt with a transitional phase of our Insular relations. The court was very evenly divided on both cases but political lines were not at all con trolling. The De Lima case involved the pow er of the government to collect a duty on goods imported into the United States from Porto Rico after the rati ficatlon of the treaty of Paris and be fore tbe passage of the Porto Rlcan act The court said the government's contention in this case was substan tially a claim that Porto Rico la foreign territory. The court held that the po sition was not well taken; that Porto Rico was not at the time foreign ter ritory, and that therefore the duty which had been collected must be re turned. Tbe Downes oase dealt with the le gality of the exaction of duties on goods Imported from Porto Rico into New York after tbe passage of the For BKor aci providing ror a fluty upon goods shipped from the United States Into Porto Rico and also on those ship pod from Porto Rico to the United Btates. In this case the court held that such exaction was legal and constitu tlonal. The point of the two opinions consid ered collectively Is that Porto Rico was never after the acquisition of tbat island foreign territory; that until con gress acted upon the question no duty coeld bo collected, but that aa soon as congress outlined a method of eon trolling the Island's revenues that ac tloa became binding; m other words, that congress has power under the con stitution to prescribe the manner of collecting the revenues of the coun try's Insular possessions, and has the right to lay a duty on goods Imported Into our Insular possession from the United States or exported from them Into tbe United States. It holds In brief that for taxation purposes they are not a part of the United States to the extent that goods shipped between their ports and tbe United States are entitled to the same treatment as though they were shipped between New Tork and New Orleans. Justice Brown delivered the court's opinion fct both, and there were vigor ous dissenting opinions in both. In the Downes case four of the nine mem bers of tbe court united in aa opinion, characterizing In strong language the optnion of the majority in that case, la this apposing opinion the chief jus tice and Justices Harlan, Brewer and Peckham united. Justices Gray, Shiran, White and McKeana also, while agree ing with the conclusion announced by Justice Brown, announced that they had reached the conclusion by differ ent lines of argument, and Justices Gray, White and McKeana announced opinions outlining their respective po sitions. Justices Shires, White aad HcKenna also dissented ia the De Lima case, uniting In an optnion. Jus tice Gray also presented an independ ent and dissenting opinion in that case. The other cases decided by the court were those of Goetxe vs. the United , States, involving duties on Importa tions from Porto Rico, and Craasman vs. the United States, duties oa Ha waiian Imports being Involved, la those two cases the De Lima decision as followed and assessment of duties prior to enactment of legislation for the Islands held illegal. The assessment of duties was partly sustained and partly upset la the cases of Dooley and Armstrong vs. the Unl , ted States. The duties were held legal when made during military occupation ef Porto Rico and prior to ratification of the peace treaty, but illegal when levied after the peace treaty, but prior I to passage of the Foraker act Tbe supreme court decided what Is PATAt TROLLEY CAR CC Five Kl lad mnA U nu i. . "ijurtj neaa on crsth. Albany, N. Y.. May tl.sw. M " awswaaaj wane mow-, onnoalle direct long af ... - mc nu miles aa hour, cost five liv. J aav afternoon nv a terr a,. ,, . " . - " ,uila. wmcn over to prominent nennv. injured, some fatally and ntt,. """an ajaaann The dead are: Frank Smith, man, v llliam JN1CUOIS m,.... Maud Kellogg, or Round Lake Rooaey, of 8tuyvesant Falls atanonev. mate on the near. ui.L ratal I y injured: George r Troy; Fred J. Smith, Albany. Th mmna nf , V. n .... I l pomi bdoui iwo miles nut .- ousn, on the line of the Al'.ian, nuason railway. The point whs cars met oa the slnxle trad. ... sharp curve, snd so fast wer minima; ana so suaaen was th, iisiea that the motormen nve time to nut on brakes i.- v. l. - v uif bound car No. 22 had ne , clean through north bound iar! ann nnnr nn the orl ,n , ui., .. wun its man nr srtr e .- n .. nrtirnefl manitv. One moforman uo up against the smashed front soilthhminrl car wllh ImiK l n an 1.-11 e.i inarini .. i . one lived but a few minutes, ..f 1. .. , I . . . nun r u i ii i ill lip N ' r i- fhp men frtrlrolnd t . gan to pull people out of tlie rear of the two cars nnrl !,.. . . was taken out In this way. Nearii were badly Injured. THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN Will Reach Wi.hlitnl,. .. tl . Mnrri nn M rm M.lf inl...'. i , .Tn lenltitwir (V.ln lfn. ftc riontlal train ma, 1a tl... , I. . .l .1 nn the hnmnwnri Iniii-ftAi. i flant Th rdr mrwiaa VU.mh.1 at an average elevation of over feet and at Sherman, just before train haa.n In fliiu....n . I . '.- - cl no nf IkA t r m. .,... I. ...I - i" . ,vwnj aivu ii i siua, me vol inn n.ninan 7 RAA ri i . . were made for water and to i ginea si nawuns, L,aramle ana enne, Wyoming and Kimball and! marks at any of these place: . fryvavrvw uu mc rear piauorni shook hands with some of those est the car. There were rrowdi i ci j eiai lull aJUUK idk rome SDQ rattle ranch hid Itu HMIa ham. U boys, sitting bolt upright on k A I ... : l uuivn uiu waviua liiimt at uinrrmi the train went by. re. mcivinier ie aianaine tne ii j ncu an wrinn i runic .1 cry nour nnngB her nearer home weather hu been exceedingly fffti1 a. rwf Ihat masns ,1, t aaa La aav. aasaaa wubl uicaun uiiu 11 1111 r fort The train will arrive at 1 uoaai lain 11 ai i : ou 1 nursasi lng. South Carolina Senators Rts,- UO UM a. 8. C. Mav 27 Soutl olina's senators, B. R. Tillman 1 L. McLaurin, Saturday night mcir juini rcsiKimuiinf a i states senators to Uovernor Mr! ney. They took this sctlon in tbe ill m. iiiriu in npiiHiP 1 1 111:1 n is McLaurin with betraying his and told him he ought to resigi Laurla challenged Tillman to and tbe challenge was a- rivals will appesl to the people. man's term would expire in 1$0! McLaurin's In 1903. viii.v ms no duiicuu. uviu i"i 1 " of a blood vessel in the spine. sustained In the high altitudes returning from San Francisco. nhvalciana claim that w In 1 rest the rupture may heal. The 1 has affected the lower limbs mi nl.ln. ,Kn I. I k . , Vw, ,.rr ' piuiuo m, mil mu uic a"vi ' to be supported in walking vi 4. a.a-a. i i . as wva . , v... I Itrr: ZrZLZ- ZrJZrSl Huu. case, Involving the little hillock built by ts readaide or in the fields reminds yon of tbe wis dom Of imitating in temporal aad spiritual thlags tbe iaaectile faro- thought, "which having no guide. 'overseer or ruler, providcta her meat la the summer aad gathereth her food ia the harvest." Haw aVaa.14 Bte, la Sao. She How dare van speak to fob when von don't knew me! He Well, how am I going to know yon if I don't peak ta vdbT Tawn Tonics. duostion whether vessels plying be tween Porto Rico and New York were engaged In the coasting trade. The court's decision held they were so engaged. The Confederate Reunion. Memphis. Tsnn., May 11 Old sol diers and sightseers are beginning to arrive, and the city Is filling up with Confederate reunion visitors. Nearly 4,009 applications hava beea made for accommodations, and everything Indi cates one at the largest reunions ever beta In the history of the organisation. BaranlU tUmrm. n-.n Kn aevprll of prominent men suddenly n.-i collapse just after eating a heart' Tkuw MM haw all Keen Ufldtf ment for enstnc "trouble." am: ys K1IUI nulls UN- IML V 1 mvlvMI nan aaa nt Here, 1 f Mr ITLi I I. A 1 J .1. . . . ..... I UU, HBU W U.U "J diaease. There is a real dancer in the 11:-.: -i Ai a pauiiKLirca winn invre ra mew - ataMi ak .aJ it- MMan af nvuMau eu iwe a,jucu 1 . . apt-- -I . - - u 1 ft L a 11,1 IIUUIURD. 1 Ml 111-. ernrooms aione are atom-1 ' .r. . . m a like a smothered fire, the disease breaks out in new places, in volving heart, lungs, liver, kid neys, or some other organ. me use of Ds. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery results in a radical cure of diseases of the stomach sad oth er orrans of di rection and nutrfdon. It cure of heart. lun. liver, kidntvs, etc, the disease of these orrans has m at,. A l A :,; nl the U i ir UaaWOMerCU leVUUltlvai vy and diretdTe and nutritive ty- m your meacit," wntM ntr -'. J At m at. i-- f IfiMl mi auwuaa, avaavcaww a-aa wi -z . will do all you mv. and mart. "j rz " zi. ' k i cow sua. uui ycais srsrw 4 sui aw jt - a 111 A. SZ. tkat We 7 Irirsaaa mrvntVa f rarVasaa tan Bf d " :.a: t er j saw OOlata Mrs leal DJacoverv is iai anna Inr aav ntnlhaT Yaa ft Ss' oastawSeaasrly csrad J bottles nest Have aad took aat aaa was weU. Tsar ssosicis-: r aVausra aad tiat Sostor oaat a ft"" TVe Waana'a rVanman SenM . a, , JT f aaflt aawaesa, aa, SWarai ! receipt 01 tl one-cent aperea?lmfiw'Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers