j
.1
_ _ _ _ _
; iiiiii IotDroyia llinisdll.
' ( ron the Tr y , N. 'V. , Tlixics. )
It. W. Edwards , of LanIngburgh , was
prostrated by sunstroke during the war
and it ha entailed on him peculiar and.
,
erous Consequenecs. At esent writIng -
Ing Ir. E. is a prominezit officer of Post
Lyon , Q. A. fl. , Cohoes , and a past aid-
t de-cam o the Etaff of the commander-
lfl-Chlef of Albany Co. In an interview
'With : i. reporter , he said :
t "I yas Wounded and sent to the hospital -
. pital at Winchester. They sent me to.-
Ietber with others to Washington-a
' ride of about ioo miles. Having no room
. in the box cars we were placed face up
on the bottom of flat cars. The sun beat
'down
upon our unprotected heads.
( ' When I 'reached Washington I WS in
CflSfb1e and was unconscious for' ten
' I days while in the hospital. An abscess
Jr gathepe in my ear and broke ; It has
been gathering and brakingever since.
rhe su1t of this 100 mile ride and sun-
Etroke , was , heartdfsease , nervous prostration -
tration , Insomnia and rheumatism ; a
t Completely shattered system which gave
The no rest night or day. As a last re-
ctt1 : I took some P PIjJq and they
1Teped me to a wonuerful degree. My
theumatlsm ! s gone , my heart failure ,
( b'spepsla , and constipation are about
cone and the abscess in my ear has
3topped discharging and my head feels
us clear as a bell when before it felt as
though it auld burst and my once shattered -
tered nervous system Is now nearly
' Sound. Loolc at those fingers , " Mr. Ed-
'wards said , "do they look as if there
was any rtheumatlsm there ? " He moved
his fingers rapidly and freely and strode
about the room like a young boy. 'A
year ago those fingers were gnarled at
the joInts and so stiff that I could not
hold a pen. My knees would swell up
and I could not straighten my leg out. .
! y joints would squeak when I moved.
"I cannot begin to tell you , " said
Mr. Edwards , as he drew a long
breath , "what my reeling is at pres-
ent. I think if you lifted ten years
right off my life and left me prime
and vigorous at forty-seven I could
feel no better. I W1S an old man
anU could only drag myself painthily
about the house. Now I can walk off
without any trouble. That in Jtself , "
COntinucd Mr. Edwards , "would besuffi-
'cleat to give me cause for rejolclng but
when you come to consider that I am no
longer what YOU might call nervous an1
: that my heart Is apparently ieazly
healthy and that I can sleep rights you
xnay realize why I may appear to speak
e in extravagant praise of Pink Pills.
These pills quiet my nerves , talce that
awful pressure from my head and at
the same time enrich my blood. 'There
seemed to be no circulation In mylower
limbs a year ago , my legs being cold ana
clammy at times. Now the circulation
'there Is as full and as brisk as at any
other part of my body. I used to 'be 'so
: nght-headed and dizzy from mynervous
disorder that I frequently fell while
crossing the floor of my house. Spring
Is coming and I never felt better in my
life , and I am looking forw.arl .toa.busy
season of work. "
I'iscaturlal Item.
"This is about the time of 1he'year , "
said Mrs. Watts to her neighbor , 'tliat
the fishing fever stri1es my 'husband.
If he can get out on the banks of some
creek and catch two or thee1itt1c mud
cats in the course of an afternoon 'he lie
perfectly happy. "
"So he is fond of fishing , then ? "
"Fond of fishing ? \Vhy , that man is
t perfect anglomaniac.-Texas Sift.
Educate Your Dnuhters.
At this season of the year 'parents
have to decide upon and selectthe educational -
.
cational Institution which their 'ilaugh-
ters are to attend for the coming'years.
In this connection we desire ; to call attention -
tention to the educational announce-
inent in our advertising columns of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart , St. , Joseph -
seph , Mo. Their buildings and -grounds
are attractive , locality healthful , teach-
ng in all branches thorough , andterms
reasonable. Parents fortunate to select
this school for the education and trainIng -
Ing of their daughters will , weare'-sure ,
be fully satisfied. Next session opens
Sept. 3 , 18i5. For further information
.address Mother Superior , Academy of
'the Sacred Heart , St. Josepb , Mo.
Uianswcr'd.
" \Vhv. " asked the philosopher , 'vhy
is-it that a man. the noblest created
object-why is it that a man should
have such doubts of hisabilitv to win.a
-woiiian s affection when be considers
the success in that line of a popeyed ,
putld ing-shaped , pretzel-tailed pug
dor ? "
But the assembkd listeners answer-
.ed him iiot.-Toledo Blade.
Y'iIow'tone Petit.
Words cannot convey even tim faintest
ronception ot the grnndeur snd magnifi.
.cenco of the Yellowstone National Park.
-
2owhere CISO are there such sn ert vievs ;
such abundance of finn' '
au game ; such
nivrinds of wild fowl ; such deiglitful canin-
such perfect weather.
Hero are overlastin. springs : terraco-
bui.ding lountains of scalding water , un-
'canny pos of steaming ciay ; themendous
geysers ; mi2hty cataracts ; profound canyons -
yens , primeval forests ; and-surpassing
.ali e o in quiet lovo1ines-a limpid moun-
tam lakeo lroad oxase and picturesque-
beauty-of which the vor d , perhaps , does
: not contain the counterrart. -
' A suistantial reduction has recent- !
'been made in the cost of reac1iinthe 1-ark
: CS ceii as in the tour through it. Full in-
iormaion in our pam1ilot. send for .a
'copy. 3. Francis , ( . P. & T. A. J3urlinton
onte , Omaha , Neb.
Fashionable scandal traves ! faster than
the annon-I all exiresS.
.Arunawaymatch always causes ms.uy to
kuu itii iiidknatiou.
Hoiucse.kers.
; w'e ; desire to.direct your attention to the
6ult Ciast of Alal ama. Our motto : ff
.ou ant'ei ; ate a ' ljan.e in location or for
investment , vhvnotgetthe [ est hare
.
it , ' .a.ud in ordcr .to verify our statement
-we are makint cctremey low rates to
bomeseokers and investors that they may
inake.a penouai investuation. For tar-
; . ticuini's and .ow rai road rates address The
Unioi Land Co. , Mo. ile. A.a. , or la or T.
S. C arL-.on , Northwestern Agent , Omaha ,
NeLr. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
f Often coVeS written with an object are
the most objectionable of all.
-
EiVicrd .tab e , s&-ond'hanj. for Eft6
cheap. .Applv to or address , H. C. Axix.
' Thu S. l.th : St. . Omaha , eb.
'
- - Harper's Jlond Table for July lath
contains an article on "Hawthorne and
" the sex-ks entitled
: Ilis Books. in
- "Stories .of .Ameriean Literature" by
- 3ienriettn Christian Wright. "How
: . . 3ack Lockett s'on his Spurs , " in the
. same itsue , is a story of adventure in
Bevolutionarv days. by G. T. } erris.
- _ - ' -Other noteworthy featuresof this num-
i ; _ ' . ber of the Round Table are the serials
. by Kirk Munroe and Ellen Donas
r1 ; : ; Deland and the artiale by John Den- ' -
dricL Bangs.
.
a
-
Too mnzy die witii the expctatiou o.
- cQntinUiD tue stri'e m the next wor.d.
i
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.
- - - - - - -
; : - - : -
j TALMAGE'S SERMON.
'THE UNPARDONABLE SIN"
- LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT.
"Alt nnncr of Sin Shall Be Forgiven
Unto Men ; but the Il1tpkewy of the
Ho'y Ghost Shall Not Be Forglvex ,
Unto Men"-Matthew 12 : 31-32.
EW YORK , July 14 ,
1895. In his sermon
for to-day , Rev. Dr.
Talmage , who is
still In the West on
his annual summer
3 tour , chose a subject
which has been a
fruitful theme of
theological disputation -
tion for centuries
"The Un-
0 pruunauiu o i ii.
The texts selectad were : "All manner
of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven
unto men ; but the blasphemy against
the Holy Ghost ! liaIl not be forgiven
unto men. And whosoever speaketh a
word against the Son of man , It shall
be forgiven him : but whosoever speak-
eth against the Holy Ghost , It shall not
be forgiven him , neither in this world ,
neIther In the world to come. " ( Matthew
12 : 31-32. )
"He found no place of repentance ,
though he sought It carefully with
tears , " ( Heb. 12 : 17. )
As sometimes you gather the whole
family around the evening stand to
hear some book read , so now we gather
-a great Christian family group-to
study this text ; and now may one and
the same lamp cast its glow n all the
circle !
You see from the first passage that I
read that there is a sin against the Holy
Ghost for which a man is never par-
doned. Once having committed It , he
Is bound hand and foot for the dungeons -
geons of despair. Sermons may b
preached to him , songs may be sung to
him , prayers may be offered in his behalf -
-half ; but all to no purpose. He Is a
captive for this world , and a captive
for the world that is to come. Do you
suppose that there is any one here w.bo
has committed that sin ? All sins are
against the Holy Ghost ; but my text
Bpeaks of one especially. It is very clear
-to my own mind that the sin against
the Holy Ghost was the ascribing of
the works of the Spirit to the agency
of the devil in the time of the apostles.
Indeed , the Bible distinctly tells us that.
In other words , if a man had sight
given to him , or if another was raised
, from the dead , and someone standing
there should say , "This man got his
sight by Satanic power ; the Holy Spirit
did not do this ; Beelzebub accomplished
It ; " or , "This man raised from the dead
was raised by Satanic Influence , " the
man who said that dropped down under
the curse of the text , and had corn-
mitted the fatal sin against the Holy
Ghost.
Now , I do not think it is possible In
this day to commit that sin. I think
it was possible only in apostolic times.
But it is a-very terrible thing ever to
say anything against the Holy Ghost ,
and it is a marked fact that our race
has been marvelously kept back from
that profanity. You hear a man swear
by the name of the Eternal God , and by
the name of Jesus Christ , but you never
heard a man swear by the name of the
Holy Ghost. There are those here today -
day who fear they are guilty of the unpardonable -
pardonable sin. Have you such anxiety -
iety ? Then I have to tell you positively
that you have not committed that sin.
because the very anxiety is a result of
the movement of the gracious Spirit ,
and your anxiety is proof positive , as
certainly as anything that can be demonstrated -
onstrated in mathematics , that you
have not committed the sin that I have
been speaking of. I can look off upon
this audience and reel that there Is
salvation for all. It is not like when
they put out with those life-boats from
the "Loch Earn" for the "Ville dii
Havre. " They knew that there was
not room for l1 the passengers , but
they were going to do as well as they
could. But to-day we man the lifeboat -
boat of the Gospel , and we cry out over
the sea , "Room for all ! " Oh , that the
Lord Jesus Christ would , this hou' ,
bring you all out of the flood of sin , and
plant you on the deck of the glorious
old Gospel craft !
But while I have said I do not think
it is possible for us to commit the particular -
ticular sin spoken of in the first text ,
I have by reason of the second text to
'call your attention to the fact that there
-are sins which , though they may be
: pordoned , are in some respects irrevocable -
-able ; and you can find no place for repentance -
-pentance , though you seek it carefully
with tears. Esau had a birthright given
him. In olden times it meant not only
temporal but spiritual blessing. One
day Esau took this birthright and
-traded it off for somethIng to eat. Oh ,
the foil1 ! But let us not be too severe
upon him , for some of us have corn-
rnitted the same folly. After he had
made the trade. he wanted to get It
back. Just as though you to-morrow
morning should take all your notes and
'bonds and government securities. and
should go into a restaurant , and In a
-fit of recklessness and hunger throw all
those securities on the counter and ask
for a plate of food , making that ex-
-change. This was the one Esau made.
He sold his birthright for a mess of
pbttage , and he was very sorry about
it afterward ; but "he found ro place for
repentance , though he sought it carefully -
fully with tears. "
There is an Impression in almost every -
ery man's mind that somewhere in the
future there will be a chance where he
can correct all his mistakes. Live as
we may , If we only repent In time , God
will forgive us , and then all will be as
well as though we had never committed
5in. My discourse shall come In colli-
ion with that theory I shall show you ,
my friends , as God will help me , that
there is such a thing as unsuccessful re-
. .ttance ; that there are things done
vrong that always stay wrong , and for
them you may seek some place of re-
entanc , and seek it carefully. but
iever find It.
Belonging to this class of Irrevocable (
nistakes Is the folly of misspent youth.
Ve may look back to our coliee days ,
Lnd think how we neglected chemistry ,
, r geology , or botany , or mathematics.
Ve may be sorry about It all our days.
an we ever get the discipline or the
dvantage that we would have had had
-attended to those duties in early
Ite ? A man wakes up at forty years of l
ge and finds that hifi youth has been
'asted , and he ztrlvcs to get back his
any advantages. Doez he get thea
3
_ _ _ _ . ; _ _ _ -
. - - '
, - . , . - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
back-the days of boyho&d , the days In
college , the days under his father's
roof ? "Oh , " he says , "if I could only
get those times back again , how I would
Improve them ! " My brother , -you will
never get them back. They are gone ,
gone. You may be very sorry about It ,
and God may forgive , so that you may
at last reach heaven ; but you will never
get over some of the mishaps that have
come to your soul as a result of your
neglect of early duty. You may try to
undo it ; you cannot undo It. When you
had a boy's arms , and a boy's eyes , and
a boy's heart you ought to have attended -
ed to those things. A man says , at fifty
years of age , "I do wish I could get over
these habits of Inaolence. " When did
you get them ? At twenty or twenty-
five years of age. You cannot shake
them oi. They will hang to you to the
very day of your death. If a young man
through a long course of evil conduct
undermines his physical health , and
then repents of It In after life. the Lord
may pardon him ; but that does not
bring back good physical condition. I
said to a minister of the Gospel , one
Sabbath , at the close of the service ,
"Where are you preaching now ? " "Oh , "
he says , "I am not preaching. I am
suffering from the physical effects of
early sin. I can't preach now ; I am
sick. " A consecrated man he now is ,
and he mourns bitterly over early sins ;
but that does not arrest their bodily ef-
fects.
The simple fact Is that men and we-
men often take twenty years of their
life to build up Influences that require
all the rest of their life to break down.
Talk about a man beginning life-when
he is twenty-one years of age ; talk
about a woman beginning life when she
is eighteen years of age ! Ab , no ! In
many respects that Is the time they close
life. In nine cases out of ten , all the
questions of eternity are decided before
that. Talk about a majrity of men
getting their fortunes between thirty
and forty ! The get or lose fortunes between -
tween ten and twenty. When you tell
me that a man is just beginning life , I
tell you he is just closing it. The next
fifty years will not be of as much importance -
portance to him as the first twenty.
Now , why do I say this ? Is it for the
annoyance of those who have only a
baleful retrospection ? You know that
is not my way. : i : say it for the benefit
of young men and women. I want them
to understand that eternity is wrapped
up in this hour ; that the sins of youth
we never get over ; that you are now
fashioning the mold In which your
great future is to run ; that a minute ,
instead of being sixty seconds long , Is
made up of everlasting ages. You see
what dignity and importance this gives
to the life of all our young folks. Why ,
in the light of this subject , life Is not
something to be frittered away , not
something to be smirked about , not
something to be danced out , but something -
thing to be weighed In the balances of
eternity. Oh , young man ! the sin of
yesterday , the sin of to-morrow , will
reach over ten thousand years , ay , over
the great and unending eternity. You
may , after awhile , say , "I am very sor-
ry. Now I have got to be thirty or forty
years of age , and I do wish I had never
committed those sins. " What does that
amount to ? God may pardon you ; but
undo those things you never will , you
never can ,
In this same category of irrevocable
mistakes I put all parental neglect. We
begin the education of our children too
late. By the time they get to be ten or
fifteen we wake up to our mistakes and
try to eradicate this bad habit , and
change that ; but it is too late. That
parent who omits , In the first ten years
of the child's life , to make an eternal
Impression for Christ , never makes It.
The child will probably go on with all
the disadvantages , which might have
been avoided by parental faithfulness.
Now you see what a mistake that lather -
er or mother makes who puts off to late
life adherence to Christ. Here is a man
who at fifty years of age says to you ,
-"I must be a Christian ; " and he yields
his heart to God , and sits in the place of
prayer to-day a Christian. None of us
can doubt it. He goes home and he says
Here at fifty years of age I have given
my heart to the Savior. Now I must
establish a family altar. " What ? Where
are your children now ? One in Boston ;
another in Cincinnati ; another in New
Orleans and you , my brother , at your
fiftieth year going to establish your
family altar ? Very well ; better late
than never ; but alas , alas that you did
not do it twenty-five years ago !
When I was In Chamouni , Switzerland -
land , I saw in the window of one of the
shops a picture that impressed my mind
very much. It was a picture of an accident -
cident that occurred on the side of one
of the Swiss mountains. A company of
travelers , with guides , went up some
very steep places-places which but few
travelers attempted to go up. They
were , as all travelers are there , fastened
together with cords at the waist , so that
if one slipped the rope would hold him-
the rope fastened to the others. Passing -
ing along the most dangerous point one
of the guides slipped and they all started -
ed down the precipice ; but after awhile
one more muscular than the rest stuck
his heels into the Ice and stopped ; but
the rope broke , and down , hundreds and
thousands of feet , the rest went. And
so I see whole families bound together
by ties of affection , and in many cases
walking on slippery places of worldliness -
ness and sin. The father knows it and
the mother knows it , and they are
bound all together. After a while they
begin to slide down steeper and steeper ,
and the father becomes alarmed , and he
stops , planting his feet on the "Rock of 1
Ages. " He stops , but the rope breaks ,
and those who were once tied fast to
him by moral and spiritual influences
go over the precipice. Oh , there is such
a thing as coming to Christ soon enough
to save ourselves , but not soon enough
to save others !
How many parents wake up In the
latter part of life to find out the mistake -
take ! The parent says , "I have been
Lee -lenient , " or "I have been too severe
En the discipline of my children. If I
had the little ones around me again ,
1ow different I would do ! " You will
ever have them around again. The
vork is done , the bent to the character
S given , the eternity is decided. I say
: his to young parents-those who are
; wenty-five or thirty or thirty-five years
) f age-have the family altar to-night.
In this category of irrevocable misi
akes I place , also , the unkindness done
he dep1ted. When I was a boy my
nether used to say to me sometimes ,
'De Wltt , you will be sorry for that
rhen I am gcie. " And I remember just
tow she looked , sitting there , with cap
Lnd spectacles , and the old Bible in her C
ap : and she never said a truer- thing
han that , for I have been sorry since.
Vbile we have our friends with us , we
ay unguarded things that wound the t
I
- - - -
-
- - -
- "
feelings of th'ose to whom we ought to
give nothing but kindness. Perhaps the
parent , without Inquiring into the matter -
ter , boxes the child's ears. The little
one , who has fallen In the street , comes
In covered with dust , and , as though the
first disaster were not enough , she whips
it. After a while the child is taken , or
the parent is taken , or the companion is
taken and those who are left say , "Oh ,
if we could only get back those unkind
words , those unkind deeds ; if we could
only recall them ! " But you can not get
them back. You might bow down over
the grave of that loved one , and cry and
cry'and cry-the white lips would make
no answer. The stars shall be plucked
out of their sockets , but these influences
shall not be torn away. The world shall
dig , but there ar'e some wrongs humor-
tal. The moral of which is. take care
of your friends while you have them ;
spare the scolding ; be economical of the
satire ; shut up in a dark cave , from
which they shall never swarm forth , all
the words that have a sting in them.
You will wish you had some day-very
soon you will-perhaps to-morrow. Oh ,
yes. While with a firm hand you administer -
minister .parental discipline , also administer -
minister It very gently , lest some day
there be a little slab in the cemetery ,
and on it chiseled "Our Willie , " or "Our
Charlie ; " and though you bow down
prone In the grave and seek a place of
repentance , and seek It carefully with
tears , you can not find it.
There is another sin that I place in the
class of irrevocable mistakes , and that
is lost opportunities of getting good. I
never come to a Saturday night but I
can see during that week that I have
missed opportunities of getting good ,
I never come to my birthday but I can
see that I have wasted many chances
of getting better , I never go home on
Sabbath from the discussion of a religious -
ligious theme without feeling that I
might have done it in a more successful
wac How is it with you ? If you lake
a certain number of bushels of wheat
and scatter them over a certain number
of acres of land , you expect a harvest in
proportion to the amount of seed scat-
tered. And I ask you now , have the
sheaves of moral and spiritual harvest
corresponded with the advantages given -
en ? How has It been with you ? You
may make resolutions for the future ,
but past opportunities are gone. In the
long procession of future years all those
past moments will march ; but the
archangel's trumpet that wakes the
dead will not wake for you one of those
privileges. Esau has sold his birthright
and there is not wealth enough In the
treasure houses of heaven to buy it back
again. What does that mean ? It means
that if you are going to get any advantage -
tage out of this Sabbath day , you will
have to get it before the hand wheels
around the clock to twelve to-night. It
means that every moment of our life
has two wings , and that it does not fly
like a hawk , in circles , but in a straight
line from eternity to eternity. It means
that though other chariots may break
down , or drag heavily , this one never
drops the brake and never ceases to
run. It means that while at other feasts
the cup may be passed to us and we
may reject it , and yet after awhile take
it , the cup-bearers to this feast never
give us but one chance at the chalice ,
and , rejecting that , we shall "find no
place for repentance , though we seek it
carefully with tears. "
I stand before those who have a gte-
rious birthright. Esau's was not so rich
as yours. Sell It once and you sell it
forever. I remember the story of the
lad on the "Arctic" some years ago-the
lad Stewart Holland. A vessel crashed
Into the "Arctic" in the time of a fog ,
and it was found that ti-ic ship must go
down. Some of the passengers got off
In the life boats , some got off in rafts ;
but three hundred went to the bottom.
During all those hours of calamity
Stew'art Holland stood at the signal gun
and it sounded across the sea , boom !
boom ! The helmsman forsook his place ,
the engineer was goneand some fainted
and some prayed and some blasphemed ,
and the powder was gone and they
could no more set of ! the signal gun.
The lad broke In the magazine and
brought out more powder. and again
the gun boomed over the sea. Oh , my
friends , tossed on the rough seas of life ,
some have taken the warning , have
gone off in the lifeboat , and they are
safe ; but others are not making any
attempt to escape. So I stand at this
signal gun of the gospel , sounding the
alarm , Beware ! beware ! "Now is the
accepted time ; now is the day of salva-
tion. " Hear it that your soul may live !
HER FIRST TELEGRAM.
Mamle Was Ready to Put on Crape Before -
fore It Was Opened.
"What Is it , Mamie ? "
"It's a boy , mum , with a telegraft , "
"A telegram ! Oh , asIc him if James
is killed ! "
"He says he don't know , 'mum. "
"Ask him what he does know about
it. "
"He says all he knows about It is
that. it's marked 'collect , ' and he wants
his money. "
"Oh , dear ! Oh , dear ! What shall I
do ? Here , Mamie , here's the purse , Oh ,
my poor James ! I just knew something -
thing would happen to hini before he
went away this morning. Will they
bring him home in an ambulance ,
Mamie ? "
"I s'pose so , mum. Maybe you'd better -
ter reid the telegraft , "
"I can't ; I can't. ' Oh , it 'serves me
right for not kissing him but three
times when he left. And we've been
narried such a short time , too ! "
"Wlfy don't you open the telegraft.
num ? "
"Well , I suppose I must , but , oh , I
mn't tell you how I dread it ! "
Reads telegram : "Will bring friend
iome to dinner. James. "
"The heartless beast-New ! York
1orning Journal.
ODD FACTS ARE THESE.
It is estimated that the people of Eng-
and spend $750,000 a day in moving.
The number of draught dogs In Bel-
; ium Is probably not less than 50,000.
About 500 acres have been planted to
rapes in the vicinity of Mattewan.
It is estimated that the United States
ias fully 2,000 separate railway compa-
lies.
lies.A
A whale , wnen struck by a harpoon ,
an not swim faster than nine miles an
iour.
The sting of the black scorpion is
riuch more to be dreaded than that of
he gray. ' I
- - . . . . -4 { . I . J . - TTT
\
. -
- .
- - - - -
: =
-
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ya1 T
0
ABSOLUTELY PURE _ _
A. Feeling Felice's Sorrow.
Cincinnati Tribune : A pathetic cat
stbry comes from one of the down
river suberbs. Little Pearlie Keich ,
the daughter of Mr. Enos Keich , has a
large pet cat which has slept for many
months in a basket by her. A weelc
ago the child was taken by her mother
to Nebraska. They left in the morn-
inz' before the cat was up , and Pearl's
little night gown was left in a white
heap on the floor. When the cat first
missed the child it. went to the little
gown and laid itself down there and
has refused to leave it , save at. short
intervals , ever since. The other members -
bers of the family have not had the
heart to take the garment away from
the disconsolate pet.
Skinny Sufferers Saved.
Tobacco useis as a rule are away telow nor-
inal weight because tobacco destroys digestion
and causes nerve irritation that saps brain pow.
erandvitality. You can get a quick , guaraniced
relief by the use of No'To-liuc , and then it
don't like your freedom and improved physIcal
condition 3 OU Can learn the use of tobacco over
again , just like the first time No-To-Bac sold
under guarantee to cure by Drugists every.
where. Book tree. Audress Sterling Itenieay
Co. , New York City or Chicago.
A FrogrssIve Princess.
Mrs. 'yeldon , the wife of Mr. Frank
Weldon of the editorial staff of the Atlanta -
lanta Constitution , is in correspondence
with the princess Nazie of Cairo , Egypt ,
with a view to securing an exhibit of
the work of the women of Egypt in the
woman's exhibit at the Cotton States
and International exposition. The
Princess Nazie , though a Mo : em , has
abandoned the veil and enjoys more
freedom than most Mohammedan
women. She is regarded as the most
enlightened and progressive woman in
Egypt and has many friends and cor'
respondents in America.
Wlicii Traveling ,
Whether on pleasure bent , or business ,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
of Figs , as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys , liver and
bowels , preventing fevers , headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOc and $1 bottles by all the leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Call-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. , only.
Catherine II. was a handsome woman
In early life , but dissipation and vice
soon destroyed every trace of her good
looks ; she became very fleshy and
coarse in appearance.
There is no hurde too high for the
woman with fashionable aspirations.
The day is always too short for the man
who loves his work.
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS , DetroitMich. ,
says : "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is
wonderful. " Write him about it. Sold by
Druggists , 3c.
The Soudan gives the world most of the
ostrich feathers worn.
We think l'iso's Cure for Consumption
is the only medicine for Couehs.-Jsxxic
PINcKAIw , Springfield , lii. , Oct. 1 , lStl-I.
The Leeward islands are now exporting
large quantities of preserved fruit juice.
"Hanson's Magic Corn Salvo. "
Warranted to cure or znoiiey retunded. Ask yo.ir
drugght for It. i'i-ice 15 ceit.
The more the church mixes with the
world the less it can dote save sinners
Educational.
Attention of the reader Is called to
the announcement of Notre Dame University -
versity in another column of this paper.
This noted institution of learning enters -
ters upon its fifty-second year with the
next session , commencing Sept. , 1S95.
Parents and guardians contemplating
sending their boys and young men
away from home to school would do
well to write for particulars to the Ini-
versity of Notre Dame , Indiana , before
making arrangements for their education - .
tion elsewhere. Nowhere in this broad
land are there to be found better facilIties - .
Ities for cultivating the mind and heart
than are offered at Notre Dame Uni-
versity.
Many a girl who takes "tho first man who
offers" lives to repent the act.
Old Rip \Tan Winkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take a little nap of
twenty years or so , and when he wakened ,
he found that the "cruel war was over , "
the monthly magazines had "fought it
over" the second time and "blown up"
all the officers that had participated in it.
This much is history , and it is also an his. .
toricalfact that , it took the same length of
time , for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery -
covery to become the most celebrated , as
it is the most effective , Liver , Blood and
Lung Remedy ofthe age. In purifying the
blood and in all manner of pimples ,
blotches , eruptions , and other skin and
scalp diseases , scrofulous sores and swell-
jugs , and kindred ailments , the "Golden
Medical Discovery" manifests the most
positive curative properties.
It SVaii All lie Could Do.
Washington Star : "Mr. Lively , " said
the managing editor. "we'd like to
have you draw something comic. "
"Yes , sir. "
"Without making reference to the
new woman. "
.
' ' \-yes , sir. " ± 1
"Or the bicycle. "
The artist turned away in silent tie-
jection. in a few minutes hereturned ,
and laid a sheet of paper on the desk.
"Have you done it. so soon ? " ,
"It didn't take mc long to do all I
could under the circumstances. "
"What is it ? "
"I've drawn up my resignation. "
Make Your Own BLtter
On receipt of 30 cents in U. S. tnm , I '
will send to any address one package 5te- '
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package makes :4 :
one gallon be4 tonic known. Cures stoin-
ach , kidney diseases , and is a great appetizer -
tizer and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer. 23c. at
your drug store. Address Oso. 0. Sm-
EETEZ , Grand Rapids. Mich.
The duchess of Marlborough had very
marked features that indicated , In no
small degree , that strength of character
which madeher a power in English poll-
tlos. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
JITS-AllFitsstopped rreely Pr.ElIne's Crei 5. L
2'.erve Restorer. 14o Fitsalter thu 1jrstlay's ue.
1arve1ous cures. Treatise an'I trIaI both. ' fre.'t ,
1It caics. Send to Dr. KIIne,93i .rthSt.,1'b1Ia.,1a. '
Golden Days advises , If at the side ot
a sloping road on a muddy day , pedal
only with the foot on the gutter side.
It prevents side slip.
VINTER W'IIEAT- RUSIIELS I'EI
ACRE !
Did you ever hear of that ? Well there
are thousands of farmers 'vho think
they will reach this yield with Salzer'H
new hardy Red Cross Wheat. Rye 60
bushels per acre ! Crimson Clover at
$3.60 per bushel. Lots and lots of grass -
and clover for fall seeding. Cut this out
and send to John A. Salzer Seed en. ,
La Crosse , Wis. , for fall catalogue anti
sample of above wheat free. ( WT.N.U. )
The Bermudas export enormous quantities -
ties of onions and 1113' bulbs.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and that old and wcIi-trled remedy , MRS.
% ViSsLow's 500r11150 STItUF for Chlldrcn Teething.
When love has the power it wilt always -
ways help.
The ujore one uses I'rIer" Ginier 'mule
the more Its god qualitIes re rvCaIed In ifis : eIliig
colds , IndIgestLAI , pains and every ilid ot wciii s.
Greece has 4iO,000 ) women over 2t.
years. of age.
SValklng vouId often be a jleniirn
were It not for theco as. 'I'leso iets * ro t'ally ic-
moved with liliulercorus. 15t.aLdruggbts.
A new bonnet has been known to weaken ,
friendship letween : women.
EDUCATIONAL.
) IGflDEIMY ontm Sf1GRED HEtIRT
'Ihe cour'e of Instruvtl.rn In tIi Acui1eny , conrIucteI
by the IIeIlg1uu-ot the Sitc,041 heart , cxbraces the
wI1e range ol bubjeets neces'ary t'tortItuetiii
ail ieflned education. I'ropi-Iety of dcii. , : tien. per-
sora1 rOiIneS and the pririeIpu ! of niurallty ate oh-
jectot uiie-t-irig attenhfon. Exten-lvo grounL. at-
bid t.Jie puIhi every facility or usetul bodl.y cer-
die ; their health 1an ohJe't ct cor-.tant iollelt ido ,
. n I in 'lcknes they are atIciIe.I with inatcirial care.
} .aiI terlfl opells Tuesday , 5eIt. 1d For gtirthicr par.
tlctiars , athlres T11k SU1'E1tIOi ,
AC8dlll3' icretI heart , t. JoNrh , Mo.
UNIVERSITY OF NOIRE DAMEI
THE FIFTY-SECOND YEAR V/ILL OPEN
TUESDAY. SEPT. 3d , 1895.
Full conriesin Cla'oIcs Lct tpr"clccp.
Cl-i'll at d McIitn1cnI Eiigl iu''rJ llg.T1iirorgii
i'epr.ttory ard Cornnicrclal CourseSt. . Lla'i'i
Ihull forboys Ufller 13 Is unique fntlieconipctcni'.sot :
its equip iient. Cata1OClle , eIit ije 'iit aIp1I'lItl- to
hEy. AMREW Moitsisav , ' . S. t. , Notru DalLc. nd.
-
, I EWS'98 % LYE
- I POWDE2D l7D PEZiiD
- ( PTENTsn )
The : tronest and puret Lye
- made. UnIIIe other Lye , It being
_ _ _ a Sno powder and packed in a can
_ _ _ with removable Ild , the contents
are nlway ready for use. WIU
makothebestperfumed Hard Soap
t in 20 mInutes vithout boUini. It Ia
the besiforcicansing waste pipes ,
disinfecting sinks , closets. washn
bottles , paints , trees , etc.
. _ . _ . PENNA. SALT MPG CO.
Ccii. Agents. , Phila. . Pa.
IAKI.N I1TERNALLY
I AND tbe.ris7o.\ :
a
E 0
p Cureyou. Send
I l LOCA !
inator.
Ca. SYE'S SURE CUiE CO. , IT CLXTGN CHC3.
Eold by alt dugg.ts.
HAIR BALSAM
C1enc , and bentifle , the tuir.
i'roziiote , a 1tzxxriir.t
Never Falls to itestore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful CcIor.
Cure , scalp di.lae5 & hair I cliiag.
si Wc.and $ L/iat Dniruu
Patents1 Trade = Marks
Examination and Adrce as to Patenuthihlty of
Fnventi"ti. Send for ' 1nventor' ( Juide , or How to Get
i'atent. " PLT2IZ 0'F.t3LL , 'LZIiTC1T , 1. C.
1' . - . IJ. , Oziialia--30 ,
\ hen answering advertisements klndiy
mention tills paper.
The P1 Lorillard Company
has been for many years the largest manufacturer of
tobacco in the World-Wby ? Chew
and the reason why will be as clear to you as the
noonday sun.
IT'S MUCH THE BEST.
