Vnlnnhle I'lrrka.
Some one pia and one of the jrlrl
clerks tn n largo shop to the hend oj
tlic department, laying that she whs
o modest am no pleasant, while so
obliKlntt, that Mho serine, I nn Ideal
person for the lnco, "iTom your
tundpolnt. yes" was the rep'y, "but
hardly trom our own. She hns all the
good points that ou mention, and
which I iroo l,be perfect saleswoman
should not bo without. Hut she does
not xoll (foods cnoiiRh to suit us. 1
mean she doe not he p people to
make up their mind and tret them
out or tho way and some one else in
their places. The ideal clerk docs
t hat without pushing or forwardness.
You would searcoly believe how de
pendent most customers are upon
others' Juitumont, and how much
qulet assistance they reiu re In order
to faclliate business. The mot val
uable cleric Is that one who can ren
der this help without appearing to do
anything nioro than offer the stud
for others' nholce." New Ysrk Jour.
oaL
Thn Roman Hparte.
The spade used by the Roman
teaant during the empire was a
wooden instrument tipped with Iron.
Riir "I wonder If he has a ghost
of i lww now." He "Who?" th
T. Harnuru." Life.
Ir. Kilmer's BwnMr-.BnoT euros
nil Kiilnny unci Illnililr tmtiMna.
I'll m pti let nnd 'onsiiltntlnn free,
Lnlimlory Illnhamiton,N. Y.
TllnmlniitliiK oil I" mmln from grape sends
fn Italy.
T. Cleanse i mrmtrm
EiTertnally yet gently, when costive or billons,
or when the blond I Impure or sltiKKish.to per
manently cure habitual mnstlpatlnn, to awnk
n the kidney and llrer to a healthv activity,
withnul irritating; or weakening them, torUa
pel headaches, colds or fevers, use Hyrnp of
Hk.
Vinegar and Bunr are made from cocoanut
4np.
Hnll's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Trim 750.
Ad eloftric plow Is Mug tinted lu Ger
many. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
jrivea freshness and Heartless to the t-nnipleg-ion
and cure constitution. ft ct., Ml ula., SI.
If flffllcted with snreoyos line Dr. lunar Thomp
son1 Kye-wnter. liriiKu-istHnt-ll at 'J.V tsTliottle
It Is Not
What We Say
But What
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Does
That Tells the Storjr. Its
record is unequalled in the
history of medicine. Even
when other preparations iail
Hood's .
sVsVsV
Cures
Hood's Parsaii'ii'llln In Mild by all tlruitKlHts.
li six for STi. Prepared onlv by ('. I. Hood &
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Hoed. Hllleact harmoniously with Hooi'sS
tpsriltaaal eregs.itl, mild aiidefrou.lv.,
TH.stAT KIDNEY LIVER tss BOT
Pain in the alack,
IninU or hlpa, sediment in urine like briuk-dust
frequent vails or retention, rhouiuutlsm.
Kidney Complaint.
Outbotos, dropay, scanty or blub colored urine.
Urinary Trouble,
fitlnirt rig-sensations when voiding, dlatroati proa
sure In tbe parts, urutuntl Irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver.
flioat or dark oirclua under the eyes, tongrut
coated, constipation, yullowlah eyeballs.
SumlH-Ua eonUnte of Om Bottle, If Dot baoofltld,
Urugyiau will refund to you Dm prlo. paid.
At lirugglata, 5Ue. Mae, SI.OOBUj.
"Invalid!1 Oukteto Hash" (nay. Oonaulutlo. fra
Da. Kii.mkb & Co., UiMouaMToti, N, Y.
FREE!
I'll I C 111 ICC I SHieBteal. keeuaearaaur.
InlolNlrtl llnod. strong h.ndl,.
kUIIss frae ta szohaaaa U Lrsa Ltoa liiU out
from Linn Coffee Wruppera, aud a It-cent tampU)
hi postage. Write for Hit of our other nue lra
aUiuui. W00LS0N SPICE CO.,
Wl Uuruu HU, TWJDO, a
Itrlarbcnd Cottage, Mt. Lake Park, Mil.,
near Deer Park.) Tonic atmonphere, no nialnrla.nn
aiuiiqultOtfa,Mouutaln Cbauuiuguaji and upper w'k
1 A 'rpVT'rCTRADKMARKa mmlnatlna
S I 111" 1 r, anil ailvlca aato pawutaUIIHy
Of Invention. Bend for luveutom UuliU.ur liow htifdt
apauat. fATHlUK O'iAHKaU, Wutuauioa, u'a
BOOK-KEHHtNOf ( eta ONLT.
wuauarmi nook a v ,
' IMlMltlvul flMlr.tltafrtinllWM lim
worlb J.SM. MAUMAIU PUU. Co., IMtrult, Mlou.
0ataMllvM ftod pople
irbobttv WMk lunnor Aitit
Bk.tnoulduM Fiivo'B Curs fur
Cuniumptiuo. It bM r4
IhMMUida. It ba not Injur.
Id ou. It ! uot bad to lk.
tlatba battouufb syrup.
bold Trywbr, Mv
PHP 88 '04
SDR.KI LM ER'S
REV. 1)1!. TALMAOE.
1'IIK BKOOKIA N lIVIKM SUX
1AY KM)..
Subject: "rii Mnhnnth Heaf."
Tfxt: "V.-rlly, My Rabbntht ya ahnll
keep." Exodtw xxxl , IS
The wIiIoti of nna.ttlon from har ! labor
one rlav nut of inn la almost nnlvorsally
ant nowlpil l. Thn world haa found out
thnt it can do ii work In aivn dnya than
in alx, nn I that thn fl fly-two dn)a of th
y-nr dt-vntml to rit nrn nn addition rather
thnn a ubtra'tlon. ExpurlmcnH havahann
mnda In all ilnpartmnnta Tha (rrnnt Lord
(Timtloroairh thouirht ho could work his
brain day in the yenr, but aftnr awhlla
bro't down and commlttad aulddo, and
Wllharforca aald o( him : "PoorCiiatlxraaifh I
Thia la tha rult ot thn nonobaurranoa of
tha Babliath !"
A onlabratad mar.'hitnt d"larft.1, "I ahoilld
hava ban a manlno loni atro hut 'or tha
Sabbath '" Tha n"irvna, tha brain, tha
ninwli-a. tha bona, tha cntlra phyaloal. In
lllcciual and moral natim crv out for tha
Sabbatic rent. What i trua of man la, for
lha moat p.irt, tnia of tha liruta. Travalara
hava found out thnt thny noma to thnlr
plac of destination pootiMr wiian thay let
thalr hortia rat by tha way on tha Hib
hath. What la tha mnttr with thoa for
lorn crnntun-a hnrnaaaml to soma of tha city
car? Why do thay itu-nhlaand Manner and
fall? Tt la tortha iackol tha H ibbatlo rt.
In other daya, whan tha herdamen drova
their ahp and onttla fro-n tha Far Weal
lown to the aeaboard, It w.ia foun I out by
experiment thnt thoaa herdnmen and drovers
who halted over tha seventh day trot down
sooner to tha aeaboard than thosa who
paaaed on without tho observanca of tha
holvBabbath. The OMiermen ofTtheeoaat
of Newfoundland declare that thoaa men
during tha year catch tbe moat flah who atop
during tho Lord' day.
When I naked the Hoclcy Mountain loco
m.tiva enirineer why ha chantrad locomo
lives when It seemed to be a straiirht routo, ha
.aid, "W have to let tha locomotive stop
and cool off, or tha machinery would soon
break down." Men who made large quanti
ties of salt were told that If they allowed
Ihelr kettles to cool over Sunday they would
.uhmit themselves to a great deal of dam
Stfe. The experiment waa made, soma ob
.ervlntr the Hanbath, and some not obaerving
tbe Habhath. Those who allowed the Area to
iro down and the kettles to cool once a week
were compelled to spend onlya few pennies
in the way of repairs, while In the cnse
where no Habbnth was observed mnny do!
ars were demanded for repairs.
In other worda, Intelligent man, dumb
mr-st and dead machinery cry out for tha
Lord's day. But while tha attempt to kill
the Habbath by the stroke of ax and flail and
ynnlatlck haa bcautl'nlly failed It la pro
posed in our day to drown the Habbnth by
Hooding It with secular amusements. They
would bury It very decently under the
wreath of the target company and to the
n.uslc ot all brar.en instruments.
There are to-day in tho different cities 10,-
000 hnnds and 10,000 pens busy in attempt
ing to cut out thn heart of our Christian Sab
lath and lenve It a bleeding skeleton ot what
it once was. The effort is orgxnlaal an I
iremendous, and unless the friends of Christ
in I tha lovers of goo I order shall rouse up
right speedily their sermons and protests will
oe uttered after the Anstle Is taken. There
ira cities In the land wh-re the Habbath his
tlmost perished, and tt Is becoming a prac
Ical question whether we who received a
Dure Habbath from the hands ot our fathers
ihnll hava piety and pluck enough to give to
ur children the same blessel Inheritance,
The eternal Ood helping as, we will !
I protest against this Invasion or tha holy
sabbath In the first place because it la a war
in Divine enactment. Go I snys In Isaiah,
'II thou turn away thy foot from doing thy
jlenHiire on My holy dxv, thou shult wtlic
apon the high places.'' Want did He m fun
oy ".loin thy pleasure?'1 He re'erred to
lecular and worldly amusement. A man
old me he was never so muoh trlghtened as
in the midst of an earthquake, when the
easts of thn Held bellowed in fenr and even
he bnrnyarl fowls screamed in terror.
Well, It was when tha earth was shaking nnd
he skies wre all full of. lire that Ood made
he great announcement, "Remember the
tahhnth day to keep It holy."
Go through the streets where the theatres
ire open on nHnb'wth night, go upon theateps,
nter the hoxs ol those plane, of entertain
nent and tell me II that la keeping the Nab
jath holy. "Oil." says someone, "God won't
ie displeased with n grand sacred concert !"
K gentleman who whs present at a "grand
acrad concert" one Habbath night In one of
'be theatres o our great cities s.-tld that dur
ng the exercises there were cornlcnn 1 senti
mental songs. Intersperse I with coarse Jokes,
tnd there were dances and a farce and tight
rope walking and a trapexe performance. I
uippose It Whs a holy dance nn la consecrate.!
light rope. T int Is what they oall a "grand
aicred concert."
We hear a great deal of talk about "the
rights of the people" to have just such
imusements on Sunday as they want to
have, I wondor If the Lord haa any rights.
I'ou rule your family ; the governor rules the
4tnte t the president rules the wholo land.
( wonder if the Lord has a right to rule the
nations and make the enactment, "Rtmam
iier the Sabbat h day to keep It holy," and If
there Is any appeal to a high court from
ihat decision, and if the men who nra war
ring against that enactment are not guilty of
high treason against the Makerof heaven and
arth. They have In our cities put God on
trial. It has been the theatera and the opera
houses, plaintiffs, versus the Lord Almighty,
defendant. The suit has been begun, and
who shall come out ahead you know.
Whether it he popular, I now nnnounce It as
my opinion that the people hava no rights
save those which the great Jcliov.ih gives
them. He has never given the right to man
lo brenk His holyHirbbnth, and as long as Hit
throne S au ls He never will give thnt right.
The prophet asks a question which I can
anally answer, "Will a man rob Go I'" Yea.
Tliey robbed Him lust Buu tuy night at the
theatres and the opera housw, and I charge
upon them the In la nous and high hau led
larceny. I hold the same opinion as a sailor
1 have near t or. Tha crew had been dis
charged Iro n a vessel because they wou'd
not work while they were lu port ou the
Lord's day. The oiiptalu went out to get
nllors. He found one man, and he said to
him, "Will you serve me on the Habbath?''
"No." "rVhynot?" " Well," rtplied the old
sailor, ".i man who will rob God Almighty
of His Hnbbntu would rob me of my wagus if
be uot a chance."
Huppoteyou were poor, an I youoameto
n drygoods merchant and nuked for some
cloth lor garments, an t he should say, "I
will give you six yurds," and w:llle he was
off from the counter nnd bin Hug up thesis
yards you should go behiu I the counter and
sleal one additional yard. T.iut is what
every man does when be breaks the Lord's
Habbnth. Gol gives us six days out ol
seven, reserviug one lor Himself, and if you
will not let Him bave It, It Is meau beyonj
all computation.
Again, I urn opposed to this deseoratbn
of the Hitbhnth by secular entertainments be
causa It Is a war ou the sututes of most of
the Htatea. The luw in New York Htate says i
"It eMail not be law.ul to exhibit on the
first day of the week, commonly e tiled Sun
day, to the nubile In any building, garden,
grounds, concert room or oihnr room or
place within the oily nui county oi new
York, any interlude, tragedy, eo:uidy, opera,
ballet, ular. furoe. negro minstrelsy, negro
or other dauuing, ot any other entertain
ment ot the stage, or any part or pans there
in, or any equestrian, circus or dramatio
performance, or any per orinauoe of Jug
glers, aero mis or rope danclug."
Waa there ever a plainer euaotment than
that? Who ma le the law? You who at the
ballot boxes decided whoshouldgo lo Albany
aud ait In the Legislature you who In auy
region exercise the right ot suffrage. Tuey
made the law lor you and (or your families,
and now Isnvthit any man who attemps to
override thnt law Insults vou an I me nnl
every man whi has the right of suffrige.
Htlll further, I protest against the invasion
of the Habbnth because It Is a foreign wnr
Now, if yon henrd at this moment theboom-
ing ot a gun In the harbor, or If a shell from
some foreign frigate should drop Into your
eiri-ei, wiMim you seep voursts in ciiurchf
You would want to face the foe and every
gun that could be managed would be brought
Into use, and every ship that could be
nrougni om ot tne navy yard would swing
from her anchorage, and the question would
be decide I. Yon do not want a foreign wnr,
and ye I hava to tell you that this Invasion
of Oo.l's holy day Is a foreign war.
As among our own native born population
there are two olnsses the goo l and the had,
so It Is with tha people who coma from other
shores there are the law abiding and tha
lawless. The former ara welcome here. Tha
mora of them tbe better we like it. But let
not the lawless oome from other shores ex
pecting to break down our Habbath and In
stitute In the plane of It a foreign Habbnth.
How do yon feel, ye who have been
brought np amid the hills of New England,
about giving np the American Habbath? Ye
who spent yonr childhood tinder the shadow
of the Adlrondacks or the Catskllls, ye who
were horn on the hanks of the Havnnnnh or
Ohio or Or gon, how do yon feel about giv
ing np the American Habbnth? You say -"We
shall not give It up. We mean to de.
fend It as long as there Is left anv strength
In our arm or blood In our heart I Io not
bring your Hpanlsh Habbath here. Do not
bring yonr Italian Habhath here. Io not
bring your French Habbath here. Io not
bring your foreign Habbath here. It shall be
for us and for our children forever a
pure, consecrated, Christian, American Sab-
Datn,
I will make a comparison between the
American Hihhath, as soma of you have
known It, an I the Parisian Habhath. Ispenk
from observation. On a Habbnth morning I
was aroused In Paris by a great sound In the
street. I aald, "What Is this?" "Oh," they
said, "this is Runday." An unusual rattle
of vehicles of all sorts. The voices seemed
more bo sterous than on other days. People
running to and fro, with baskets or bundles,
to get to the rail trains or gar lens. It seemed
as If all the vehicles in Paris, of whatever
sort, had turns I out for tne holiday. The
Champs F.lysees one great mob of pleasure
seeking people. Balloons flying. P.rrots
chattering. root halls roiling, reddiers
hawking their knlckknacks through the
streets. Punch and Judy show In a score of
places, each one witn a snouting nil llenoe.
Hand organs, aymhnls and every kind of
racket, musical and unmusical. When the
evening oame down, all the theaters were In
full blase of music an t full blase of light.
The wine stores and siloons wero thronge I
with nn unusutl number of customers. At
eventide I stool and watched the excursion
ists coning home, fagged out men, women
nn I ohildren, a gulf stream of fatigue. Irrita
bility and wretchedness, for I should think
It would take three or four days to get over
that miserable way of Hundaying. It asame.l
more like an American Fourth of July than
a Christian Habbath.
Now. In contrast. I present one of the H ib-
haths in one of our best American cities.
Holy silence coming down with the dav
diwn. Business men more deliberately look
ing Into the fanes of their children and talk
ing to them about their present and future
welfare. Men sit longer at the table in the
morning, henmse the stores nra not to be
opened, nnd the mechanical tools are not to
betaken up. A hymn Is sung. T ter are
congratulations and gool oheer all through
thn house. The street silent until 10 o'clock,
when there Is a regular, orlerly tramp
ohurohward. Houses of Gol. vocal with
thanksgiving for mercies recelv-d, with
prayer for oontort, witn nnsniies for the
poor. Best for the holy. Rest for the soul.
The nerves quieted, the temples ooolel, the
mind cleared, tbe soul strengthened, ant
our entire population turned out on Monday
morning ten years younger, better prepared
for the duties of the life, better prepared for
the life that Is to ootie.
Which do yon like best tha American
Habbath or thn Parisian R'ibbath? Do you
know in whnt boat the Hihhath ca ne across
the aeas and landej on our shores? It w is
In the Mayflower. Do yon know In what
boat thn Habbath will leave us If It ever
goes ! It will he in the ark that flouts over a
de'nge of national destrumlon.
Htill further. 1 protest against tha Invasion
of the Lord's day because It wrongs a vsst
mu'titu lo of employes of their rest. Tha
play actors and actresses can have their rest
between their engagements, but how about
the scene shifters, the ballet danoera, the
oallhoyn, tha Innumerable attendants and
supernu-neries of the American theatre?
Wnere Is their Hun lay to come rromf They
ara pal I small salaries at the beat. Alas.
ror tnem : may appear on tne siage in tinsel
and tassel with hallier 's, or in gnuze whirl
ing In ton tortures, and they might he mis
taken for fairies or queens, hut afterl o'clock
at nltfht you may sea them trudging through
the streets in faded dresses, shivering an 1
tired, a bundle under their arms, seeking
their homes in the garrets an I cellars of the
city. Now. you propose to take from thou
sands of these employes throughout this
country not only all opportunity ol moral
culture, but all opportunity of physical rest.
For heaven's sake, let the crushing jugger
naut stop at least one d iy In seven.
Again. I oppose tins modern Invasion of
the Christian Htbhath beoauae It is a war on
the spiritual wellare of the people. You
hive a no lyr yes. lou nave a mm if lea.
You have a soul? Yes. WhtJh of the secular
balls on the Habbath day will give that soul
any culture? Now, admitting that a man
has a spiritual and Immortal naturi, which
one of the place, of amusement will oulture
it? Whicn oue ot tne naonntn periorm tnces
will rttmln 1 men of the fact that unless they
are born again they onnnrt see the kingdom
of God?
Will the music of the "Grand Duchess'
help people at last to sing the soug of the
one hundred nnl forty and four thousaul?
Besides, If you gentlemen ot tne secular en
tertainment have six days In the week In
which to exercise your alleged beneficial In
fluence, ought vou not to allow Christian In
stitutions to have twenty-four hours V Is It
unreasonable to demand that If you hav. six
days for the body and Intellect we should
hare one day at least for our Immortal soul?
Or, to put tt In another shape, do you really
think our Imperishable soul Is worth at
leust one-saveuth as much as our perishable
boly?
An artist Has three gems t eorneiian, an
amethyst and a dtamonl. He has to cut
them and to set them. W.ilch one la he
most particular about Now, the eorneiian
is the bo ly, the amethyst Is the Intellect, the
diamond Is the soul. For the two former
you propose six days of opportunity, while
you offer no opportunity at all for the Inst,
which is in value as compared with the
others like 1 103,000, 000,000 to one farthing.
besides you must not forget that nlns-tenths
aye, ninety-nine one-hundredths f all
the Christian efforts ot this country are put
forth on the Lord s day. Hun lay Is the day
on whloh the asylums and hospitals an 1 the
prisous are visited by Christian meu. That
Is the day when the youth of our oountry
get their religious Information lu Hun lay
schools. That Is the day when tbe most of
the charities sre oollected. Tnat la the day
when, under the blast of 60,009 American
pulpits, tbe sin of thelitnlis assaulted and
men are summoned to repent. When you
make war upon any part of God's day, you
make war upon the asylums, an 1 the pnul
teutarles, and tbe hospitals, an I tlisrefor n
associations, and the homes ot tbe destitute,
aud the church of the living Go 1, which Is
the pillar aui the ground of the truth.
I aui opposed tn the Invasion ot tbe Sab
bath beuause It Is a war ou our political in
stitutions. When the Habhatn goes down,
the republic goes dowu. Men who are not
willing to obey Gol's law In regard to Hab
bath observance are not tit to govurn th.in
selvus. Habbatb breaking means dissolute
ness, and dissoluteness Is Incompatible with
self government. They wauled a republic lu
France. Alter awhile thay got a republie,
but one day Napoleon III., with his cavalry,
rods through tbe streets, and down went the
rapublls under tbe eUMieting boofs. Tuey
hava n republic there again, but Franrn
never will have a permanent republic nntl
she quits her rolsterlngH ihiatbs and devote,
one day In every week to the recognition o
God and sacred Institutions. Abolish thi
Habbath, nnd yon abolish yonr rnllgloui
privileges. Let the bad work goon, and you
nave "ihe commune," and you have "ths
revolution," and yon hsvethe sun of national
nrosporltv going down In darkness and
blood. From that reign of torror may ths
Oo 1 of peace deliver ns.
Htlll further, I am opposed to this Invasion
of the Habbath because It is unfair nn l It I
partial. While secular amnsemnts In dif
ferent cities are allowed to he open on the
Habbath day, dry goo la establishments must
be closed, and plumbing establishments, and
the butcher's, and the baker's, and the shoe
mater's, nnd the hardware stores. Now, tell
me by whnt Inw of Justice yon nan compel a
man to shut the door of his atora while you
keep open the door of your worldly estab
llshmnt. May It please your honors,
Ju lgbs of the supreme conrt. If you give to
secular places the right to be open on tha
Habbath day, yon have to give, at the same
time, the right to all commercial establish
ments to he open, nnd to all mnchnntcal es
tablishments to be open. If It Is right In tha
one case, it Is right In all the oases.
But we are told that they must get money
on Habbath nlvhta In order to pay the deficits
of the other nights of the week. Now, In
answer to that I any that If the men cannot
manage their amusements without breaking
the Lord's day they had better all go Into
bankruptcy together. We will never surren
der our Christian Habbath for the purpose of
helping these violators to pay their expenses.
Above all, my conll lence Is in the good hand
of God thnt has been over our cities since
their foundation. Hut I call this day upon
all those who befriend Christian principle,
and those who love our political freedom,
who stand In solid phalanx In this Thermo
pylre of our American history, for I believe
aa certainly as I stand here that the triumph
or overthrow of American Institutions de
pends upon this Habbath contest.
Bring your voices, yonr pens, yonr print
ing presses and your pulpits Into the Lord's
artillery eorps for the defense of our holy
day. To-davtn yonr families and In your
Habbath schools, recite, "Remember tha
Habbnth day to keep It holy." Decree be-
rore nign neaven that this war on your re
ligions rights and the cradles of yonr chil
dren shall bring Ignominious defeat to the
enemies of Ood nnd the pnMlo weal. For
those wao die In the contest battling for the
right we shall chisel the epitaph, "Th -scare
they who came oot of great tribulation and
had their robes washe 1 anl made white In
the blool of the Lamb." But for that one
who shsll prove In this moral crisis recreant
to Got and the church that there shall be no
honorable epitaph. He shall not be worthv
even of a burial place tn all thla free land,
hut the appropriate Interment for such none
wnl 1 bs to carry out his remains and drop
them Into the sea, where the lawless winds
which keep no Habhath may gallop over the
grave of him who lived and died a traitor to
God, the church and the free Institutions of
America. Long live the Christian Habhath!
Perish forever all attempts to overthrow It 1
Mecrets ot Chewhig-Uum Makers.
A chewing gum factory that claims
ths distinction of being the third larg
est in the world may be found within
the gates of Chicago, Though one ie
not permitted even to glanoe into the
great room where the clang of ma
chinery indicates the snored spot, and
though one cannot converse with the
liege lord who, looked in his private
office, oouoouts mixtures to tiokle the
palate of the professional gum chewer,
there are many interesting things to
be heard and seen in the packing de
partment.
One of the managers lanorlie I aloud
at the bare suggestion of admittance
being refused on the ground that the
ingredients are iujnriotts.
"dome people actually think, he
said, "that chewin -gum is made from
old rubber boots and refuse matter.
The fact is that only pure materials are
used, the principal ingredient being
an exudation from a species of rubber
tree native in Alexioo.
"What is the appenranoe of this sub
stance?"
"it is a thick brown sap of the con
sistency and oolor of maple syrup. We
get it tbe original state, with particles
of bark and dirt. This goes through
a long prooeas of cleaning. Then of
oourne the process ot making is a pro
found secret. There is a man in our
employ, by the way, who for twenty-
one years has done nothing else but ex
periment on new b'rands of chewing
gum. No, even a manager could not
take his wife through the factory, so
rigid are the rules. Each employe
knows only his particular part of the
work, so the secret ot making, as a
whole, is preserved."
"Are the materials expensive?"
"Yes, for the origiual gum oosts
SI. 10 a pound in ton lots, and the
esaential oils used cost $4 a pint.
These are the principal ingredients."
Chicago Tribuue.
Making Pcrliiiues at Home,
A number of young ladies in Pomona
are engaged at odd times in making
their own perfumes in this season of
flowers aud blossoms. The orauge
blossoms and roses are more generally
naed in preparing perfumery, and the
following is the method moat popular
here :
Proourepieoesof glass of the desired
size, and make arouud that a frame or
sash, allowing the sash or frame to
project two or three iuubes above the
glass. On the glass spread pure lard,
suet or other auimal grease, about a
quarter of an inoh thiok. Gather the
flowers early in tne morning ana oover
the grease on the glass with them.
The next day remove the flowers and
"work up tbe grease and put on a
fresh supply of blossoms.
Repeat these operations daily untit
the grease is thoroughly impregnate!
with tbe odor of the flowers. Then
scrape it off with a knife and put it in
a glass jar, to which should be added
enough alcohol or oologne spirits to
oover it. Allow tha perfumed g.'ease
and spirits to remain together for two
or three weeks; then Alter it through
ordinary filtering paper, and, if suc
cessful, you will have a perfume almost
equal to the high-priced articles pur
chased ot druggists. Pomona (Cut.)
Progress.
Flexible Glass,
A new and wonderful substitute for
common brittle glass is auuounoed by
a Vienna journal devoted to the glass
and uoroelain trade. The substitute
is said to hare all the properties of
common glass, exoept that it is flex
ible. It is wade of oollodion wool,
whatever that may be. St. Louis Wo-public.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
l7
Absolutely pure
Hmugallng Corpse.
. "Of all the queer articles smuggled
across the bio Urantle, the queerest
1 ever beard of was s corpse, H said
James Murray, an old railroad con
ductor, to a St Louis Globe-Democrat
man. "lo Mexico, when a for
eigner dies and his friends desire to
lend his body to his native land, the
government exacts a tax of 1260 fur
the privilege of shipping It over the
railroad. In 184 Larry Flaherty,
a brakeman, died at Mlao, on the
Mexican Central, lie was a poor fel
low. His mother, who lived In Colo
rado, Lut who bad come on to nurse
him, wanted the body shipped home
She couldn't raise the money and the
boya took up a collection, but could
only raise $72. Then Tom Williams
a Jovial conductor, put up a scheme
to get the body to the Mates. The
funeral was conducted In the usual
manner and poor Larry's body was
placed la the ground. Two pesos
nxed It with the gravedlggers and
they neglected to All In the grave
until alter dark. In the Interim
Larry's body was taken from the
coffin and placed In an old sack, and
carried to an obscure hut, where It
was placed In a tr.ink and taken to
the depot The boys had secured a
pass to El Paso for Mrs. Flaherty and
Tom Williams went along to carry
out the scheme. At Paso del Norte
the trunk was taken to a casa de
btieapedes, or boarding house, and
the corpse was again transferred tn
the sack. Mrs, Flaherty went to El
Paso and secured an undertaker, who,
BEECHAM'S PILLS
(Vegetable)
What They Are For
Biliousness
dyspepsia
sick headache
bilious headache
indigestion
bad taste In the mouth
foul breath
loss of appetite
when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con
stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them.
One of the most important things for everybody to
learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick
ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by
the book.
Write to R. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New
York, for the little book on Constipation (its causes con
sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within
reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents.
HAWAII for
These Pni.,ic,aphs sre wry JAM M '''' l0" m'"n, '""'
irar.-enn leoul mm hebnimht M'U AN IT A h I K Ihe Krten of llnnulula.
llaewb.m Ima itmu HI 'h. N ATI VK C'll KllsTl AN C'HUKt II Built by Kamehameha. W.
Kor aiiee al and peculiar reaa ma the pulillahera will mall direct, llila Authentic Htatnry, Bun- rhly lllufr
(rated with HnrtraitM nn I View, that could not lie hoiiglil elsewhere for leaa than tli.'li, on roe pt of only
cents, tinr. lv to cover co.t of wrnppttig anil postflRe. at tinpa aivepiatde. hla offer la good for tea daya
l re ' I'll II A N l I' I II 1. 1 Mil I Ml I It . IOH HAf'K MTU KKT, HII 1 1, s l K I. Pll I A.
LOVELL
ARE
111. TOURIST'S FAVOU1TK.
WHAT
..'fend lor Mr Kpeclal Rariahl TatcosuUkmui and shop-worn Wheels.
Wo have sul Just what you w.int.
UATAI.OUIIKS Hlf.K TO A 1. 1.. AUKNTM WANT HO.
HICH CRAOE BICYCLE FOR $Mb&'Jmu&VXSi&
ar.uluaiiKoutat tu alKivs low price. A rare uuauo lo it -l a ar.Hila. durable wheal al a bar
gain, Thay are full ill nenta' wbeela. ball beurluif and fltte I with pueuiuallo tires. HendSSto
suar.inloa emreaa chaws, aud wa will ablp U. 0. 1. Sid. 73, with the pr.vll, u of sxainluatlou. il
uealred. Apply u out &timu or direct lo lit.
OUtt SI'OHTINM MOODS LINK IS UNEXUKI.I.RO,
Send tea cents (the actual coat of mailing) In nam pa or money for large llluatrated four bus
drsd pass uetalugue, uouuiiulni ail kiuda or Sportlug Uonda and buudrada of other article..
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
131 Broad SI. aud 14 Wa.klnglou St.
Sk.-ssv-sv'SV'S.-----V- !
Where Dirt Gathers. Waste Rules."
Great Saving Results From the Use of
SA POLIO
with a plain box In his wagon, drove
vio to the river to a point designated.
About 10 o'clock Tom, with his peon
rnrgedore, managed to get across the
river without attracting attention.
Larry's body was tenderly placed In
the box and taken uptown to the un
dertaker's, where It was properly pre
pared, placed in a casket, and shipped
to his old home. Tom Williams re
turned to Sllon safely and was ever
afterward known as the 'cadaver
i nuggler o. the lt.o tirunde.'"
Tnie more money vou innn people,
the more they want to borrow.
MADE LIFE A BURDEN.
Mtss O. F. Crawvord, of Llmenfons, Jrs
Writes: "For years I suffered monthly from
penofiio pain, wmco as
times were so acute aa
to render life a burden. I
besan using I)r. Pleros's
Favorite Prescription. I
used seven bottles In as
manv months and de
rived so much benefit
from It and the home
treatment reoommend-
el In his Treatise on
Disease of Women, that
I wish every woman
throughout our land,
sufTerlns; In tbe same
war, "ay be Induced to
give vour medicine. and
treatment a fair trial."
"Favorlt Prescrip
tion " is a powerful. In
Miss CnAwronu.
vigorating tinlo and a soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. It regulate and promotes all the
S roper functions of womanhood. Improves
IgMtlon, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every "female
complaint," It is the only remedy so sure
that it can be gnnrantrrd. If it doesn't
cur, you have your money back.
sallow skin
pimples
torpid liver
depression of spirits
1 2c.!
A Charming History and Magnificent Gallery of Views
PRACTICALLY CIVEN AWAY!
This DclU'htfiil nw History of Hawaii by Hon. John !. Stevens and
Frof. W. D. Olevon Just cut Is ino-it hlulily cmlnrs. d by .senators Sherman,
IliMr, Krye, lion C. A. Iluutcllc, Chaumi-y M. I'epuw, Kv. John 0. Vincent,
D. D., Prof. Uovlti swing, etc.
IT 1'ONTAINH l.alttJK I'llOTO-l'OHTIt A ITS UP
KX-Ql'HKN I II HOKAI.AM Illy nf Heaven.
I'll I NCKss It l l ll I.sst of Ihe Kami hsinchas.
IIOX. NANMIItll H. 1MII.K I'resldrnt of ihe Provisional Ouv'u
HON. JOHN I.. Ml KVKNS Ki-Minl.Ur lo Hawaii.
(AIT. ill.HK.lt I'C. VII.TK Commander nf lh "Bosun.'1
Kl NO IN KKA'I II KIIKII ItOltK (Irandial Itnyal Attlra.
J-H1N'K IIIIIIMKII TO OKA 'J II Illdnnrjil Mrana.
JIl'I.A IIANCIMl tilHI.S Htvleuf thn Olden Times.
(.ItOI'IMlK KANAKA I.AOIKS Ili-difki-d with Kluwers.
M KNKOKt AI'l. COOK'S OKATIt .. .Hbowliis His Monument.
DiamondCJycles
THE BEST MADE.
A 1. 1. TUB I.AI'tT IMIMtMV.IKNTM.
1114-11 liltAUl l.N fcVfcUV UKSI-KCT.
WIIYI
THE WONDER
OF THE ACE.
CALL A NO fetttB IT.
HOSTON.