bar,
'Hud
ard
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attl
sIjuJ
li,lul
"P.
wen
! d(XH
"hod
pan
an nil
Can'l
fyoJ
a-
eyej
to KM
't bei
thoaf
ter of
;V3ry
eatest
ilarj
"itini
iblesJ
elainl
wliiM
en hiJ
5 U-lf
i day
hat ii
, oon
il Tar
ana
L
' WM
roug!
!re,
, a4
spot!
vhiW
pted
ndonj
Id
brinf
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id
d etf
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nei
'kmf
astoi
angi
d n
ing
atai
litfl
nn m
C'tUft
rtul
lecm
of
anni
i is
feet
lefts'
helg
nd,
Vagi
robil
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qui
Vith
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d t
wbi
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ne
d
re
n K
IALMACE S SERM
C.i,l(irii-
Mnl
and
mmuniia had bwn off
te aim
when they fame bak
fe asked what kind of people
tl stn. They answered that
pie had a royal apiaranee; each
mriubled the children of a king.
today before many who have
gprarance. indeed they are the
daugheters of the bird Al-
w iiiougn now in enle, they
fjft come to their thronea. Tliere
aily names lUat stand for
or patriotism or iiittiligense.
Bn;e 01 Washington means
in although some of the blood
race dm uecorne very tliin in
t gener;Uion. The family of
itoml aa tlie representative of
The family of the Itothsehilds
liCcantof wealth the lossof40,-
in IHWpntting them to no fiicon-
hard!
Escf. iiiesiroae of tiieir pt-n on
imtinif room desk shakes every
frum tho Irish aea to the Danube.
ojieu their hand, and there is war;
ibut it and there is peace.
I come to preach of a family
potential, more rich aod moreex-
-royal 1 louse of Jesus, of
the whole family in heaven and
is named. We are blood re-
by the relationship of the croi,a;
ui are the children of the king.
I ttpeak of our family name.
He see a decenda.it of someone
y celebrated in the lust century,
k at them with profound interest
ive had conquerors kings or princes
ancestral line gives luster to the
Vfyname. In our lne was a king
JicoiKjueror. The star in the east
tblon of light, woke up the eternal
Htra that made music at his birth,
itheticehe started forth to cou
nt all nations, not by tramping
i down, but by lifting them tip.
Mm saw him on a white horse.
b returns, he will not bring the
i chained to lil wheel, or in Iron
a, but 1 hear the stroke of the
f of the snow-white cavalcade that
J i tliem to the gates in triumph,
r family name takes luster from
itar that heralded him and the
irtliat pierced him, and the crown
I was given him. It gathers fra-
C: from the frankincense brought
cradle, and the lilies that Hung
i sneetness into his sermons and
tlul
mx oi aiauasier mat uroke at his
The comforter at llethauy. The
TH-torat Aain. the supeniatu-
list at lletluaida. The savii r
world and the chief joy of
r. 1 lie storm Ins frown. The
ht his smile. The spring moriiiticr
ath. The earthquake the stamp
inu
foot. The thunder the wtilsper
kvolee, Tho ocean a drop on the
his linger. Heaven a sparkle on
losom of his love. Eternity the I
line, of his eye. The universe the
dust of his chariot wheels. Able
a heartbreak, or hush a tempest
'Wii a world, or flood immensity
his glory. What other family
cuuld ever boast of such an
s personage ?
cc forth, swing out the coat of
' Great families wear their coat
on the dress, or on the floor of
Ii, or on flags and ensigns. The
ic sign Is sometimes a lion or a
or an eagle. O&r coat of arms
rigtit orer the heart, hereafter
be a cross a lamb standing under
a dove flying over it. Grandest
escutcheons! Most significant of
ily "coats of arms." In every
1 must have it bUzing on my
khe dove the cross the lamb; and
I fall wrap roe in that good old
fia Hag so that the family coat
JM shall be right orer my breast,
Vl the world may see that I looked
i dove of the spirit and clung to
awn, and depended upon the
of God, which taketh away the
ttlw world.
ed of Jesus! that dear friend.
whom mr hopes of life depend;
When I uluui be tins my sliame
I no more revere his name.
1 speak of the family sorrows.
le comes to a member of the
all feel it. It is the custom
(tie body is lowered into the
', for all relatives to come to the
of the grave and look down into
irst those nearest the departed
those next In kin until they have
into the grave. So, when
and grief go down through the
of one member of tlie family
down through them all. The
of una la llm uuiiieM of all.
on of the filial, material, and
Mi relations of life we stand so
fther that when trouble sets
fcry all feel the thrill of distiess.
great Christian family, the
5 of one ought to be the sorrow of
one persecuted? All are per-
hot one suffer loss? We
3 loss. Ia one bereaved? We
JWrearad.
1 streaming eyee together flow
ooun guilt and mortal woe.
-fcnjoietat another's misforune
'Sot one of tb sheep, but one
PU: and the vulture of sin
sted on jour soul and not the
y Spirit. Our Lord Jesus
H and an assembled today
wlaiMd. He says: -My
ffhs onto yoa." Through bis
myt: "All are yours.
frvytkfef ' Tat, everything!
vc-rld snd ti.p , ...
diAtin-
there are old
lianirinir .... 4i
pictures
u 11
called the -lirl,,,,,,-'
1 !''y are all
"f the estate
i ney are very old
from generation
took inu n
and have i.oihh il,,,.,.'
t' generation. o I
-i .i "eauties of the
U
" orwas the heirloo;
wins of our
"jai latniiy
The i
sun. which n,ii. ,
. ., loiniaaratioiis
'ong the cities or dou(li aild
!"t and dome allame, stoops to
Paint the lily wLe and the buttercup
and the f, UJ
hat can resist the sun? UgUl f
voyager over the deep: Light fo
he shepherd guarding the tlocks alield'
K". iur me ioor who have
no lamps
to burn: uglt fr t
e aching eyes and
u.a.,.. aim wasted captive'
J-'ghtforlhe smooth brow of cladhood
and for the din. vision of the oct()Re.
"arean! Light for queens cornet and
for ewing girls needle! Jet there be
"Kht. Whose morning is this? My
morning; y0ur morning. Our 'father
Kttve us the pictirt-e and hung it on
theskyinlopJOf fire. U i3 the heir
oom of our family. ,nd su Ul(J iKllL
It is the full moon. The mists from
shore to shore clcmn lik i..,h...j
r mv oiirtturiiru
jinirrors; and the ocean, under her
giance. comes up with great
panting
upon me beach, mingling
is it were
loam ana lire.
All the dwelling places of dukes and
princes and queens are as nothing to
the family mansion that is already
await.ng our arrival. The hand of the
Lord Jesus lifted the pillars and
swung the doors, and planted the parks.
Angels walk there, and the good of all
agei The poorest man in that home
is a millionaire and the lowliest a king
and the tamest word he speaks is an
anthem and the shortest life an eternity.
Htookal'axton to build for ( hats
worth a covering for the wonderful
liower. Victora liegia, live feet in
diameter, lint our lily of the valley
shall need no shelter from the blast,
and In the open gardens of (;od shall
put forth its full bloom, and all heaven
shall come to look at it and its aroma
shall be as though the cherubim had
swung before the throny a thousand
censors. I have int seen it yet. 1 am
in a foreign land. l!ut my father is
waiting for me to come home. I have
brothers and sisters there. In the bible
I have letters from there, telling me
what a tine place it is.
It is not a frail house, built in a month
soon to crumble, but an old mansion
which is as firm as the day it was built.
Its walls nre grown with ihe ivy
of many ages, and the urns at the gate
way are abloom with tho csntury
plants of eternity. The queen of Sheba
hath walked its halls, and 1 sther, and
Marie Antoinette, and Lady Hunting
don, and Cecil, and Jeremy Taylor, and
Samuel Hutherford, and John Milton,
and the widow who gave two mite,
nml t!, lMK,r mel from the hospital
these last two, perhaps outshining all
the kings and queens of eternity.
A family mansion means reunion
Some of your families are very much
scattered. The children married, and
went off to St. Losis, or Chicago, or
Charleston; but, perhaps, once a year
you come together at the old place
How yon wake up the old piano thai
has been silent for years!
But how will we act at the reunion in
(he old family mansion of heaven? It
is a good while since yo-i parted at the
door of the grave. There will be Grace,
and Mary, and Martha, and Charlie,
and Lizzie, and all the darlings of your
household not pale and sick and gasp
ing for breath, as when you saw them
last, but their eye bright with the lust
er of heaven, and their cheek roseate
with the flush of celestial summer.
What clasping of hands! What em
bracings! What coming together of lip
to lip! What tears of joy! You say; "I
thought there were no tears iu heaven."
Tliere must be, for the bible says that
"God shall wipe them away," and if
there were no tears tliere, how could he
wipe them away ? '1 hey cannot be tears
of grief or tears of disappointment.
They must be tears of gladness. Christ
will come and say: "What! Child of
heaven, is it too much for thee? Dost
thou break down under the gladness of
this reunion V Then I will help thee."
And, with his one arm around us and
the other around our loved one, he shall
hold us up in the eternal jubilee.
While I speak some of you, with
broken hearts, can hardly hold your
peace. You feel as if you would 8xak
out and say: "Oh blessed day! speed on.
Toward thee I press with blistered feet
over the desert way. My eyes fail for
their weeping. I faint from listening
for feet that will not come, and the
sound of voices that will not speak
Speed on. Oh day of reunion! And then
Lord Jesus, be not angry with me if
after I have Just once kissed thy blessed
feet, 1 turn around to gather up the
long-lost treasures of my heart. Oh!
be not angry with me. One look at
thee were heaven. Hut, all these reun
ions are heaven encircling heaven,
heaven overtopping heaven, heaven
commingling with heaven!"
I was at Mount Vernon, and went In
in the dining room in which our llrst
president entertained the prominent
men of this and other lands. It was a
L.toraatlnor RIIOL llllt Oil! tllO
TCI n.ii v...(,
banqueting hall of the family mansion
r .hirh I sneak! Spread the table,
spread It wide; for a great mullltude
are to sit at It From the tree by .the
river gather the twelve manner of fruits
111 Unrl.l i ..
.' l't that table, 'i t .i.
i.ilt., , cmiers irom
' I'm" ' '-.-d press them
- Blur .anKarm for that table.
" bask, U " i" the bread of which
fa man eat, he shall never hunger,
fake all the fih(,Mora (jf
conquest and engine them among the
arches. LetUHv.d come with his harp
a'd Gabriel with his trumpet, and
Miriam with the timbrel; for tho pro
dfgals are at home and the captives are
free and the father hath invited tie
mighty of heaven and the redeemed of
earth to come and dine.
A Young Woman's Tact.
There was a pretty (ouch of courtsev
in Brooklyn church on a recent Sun
day. After the. bervice began some
lato comers, evidently strangers wero
shown ot'ier seats being occupied to
the very front iw. There were four
of them and they scrupiously followed
the routine of worship, rising and re
maining seated, as they noticed those
arouud them doing. At the hymn be
fore the sermon, having stood during
the singing of all the others they rose
as well. It is the custom of the con
gregation however, to sit for this
hymn, and the four stood alone when
the first note was struck.
Only for a few seconds, for a young
woman, a church member, who saw
the mistake, rose to her feet to Bhare
tho situation with them. An old
gentleman just behind her followed
suit, another at his side joi ed the
slanders, and in less than a minute the
entire congregation was on its feet, put
there by the quick tact of one young
woman. And the strangers never
knew they had blundered.-Her 1'oint
of view in Xew York Times.
The oldest American Theatre is in
Savannah.
The largest steam shovel in the world
is at work digging phosphate out of
the mines at John's island, near
Charleston .S. C.
The glassmakers of Thebes centuries
ago possessed the art of staining glass
and they produced tho commodity iu
the utmost profusion.
The longest and heaviest train ever
carried over any road in this country
consisted of 22r loaded 4-wheel coal
cars on the Lehigh Valley railway.
Ju Great Britain tliere is $1.05 of
paper money in circulation for each in
habitant; in France 812i'; in Germany,
!?:J 03; in the Tinted States, i.iij.
An Arizona farmer has a tame
rattlesnake to guard his premises in
stead of a dog. The report does not
say whether the snake sleeps in tho
farmer's boots.
Parmer Geneseo Burke of Koscom
rnon, la., has a pippin on his farm w hich
he vows won't get into a peck measure
Of all the apple records this seems tin
greatest to date.
An owl Hew down one of the circuit
courtroom chimneys at l'alymra, Mo.,
recently perched himself in the unused
pipe-hole, and listened as if he had
been admitted to the bar.
In the hot region of Africa more
than 2,(HK) laborers are engaged In buid
ing the Congo railroad and in the colC
regions of Siberia many thousands ol
Russians are employed in the con
struction of the trans-Siberian railroad
A Chicago guidebook for the use of
intending Knglish visitors advises
them not to buy an outfit before
coming but to get their clothes In
Chicago, "in order not to attract at
tention by tie different cut of their
garments."
A Peculiar. Prayer
In a Maine town near the seacoav'.
was one of many communities where
the men were, so to speak, a cross bo
ween farmers and sailors, and where, as
a natural consequence, the cultivation
of the soil was somewhat neglected.
The minister of a neighboring towii
exchanged with the minis er of tlr
community, and as a drought was mw
them the people sent him a request that
he would pray for rain. This he did,
as follows:
"0 Lord, thy servant is asked by thl'
people to pray for rain, a nd he dos'so
But thou knowest, O Lord, that what
this soils needs is dressid." Atlantic
Monthly.
How the Natives Trent Gorillas
Natives in tho countries inhabited by
great apes regard them always as hu
man beings of inferior types, and it Is
for this reason that for a long time it
was found impossible to get hold of an
entire gorilla skin, because the savages
considered it religiously necessary to
cutoff the hands and feet of the ani
niRls when they killed them, just as
thev do with their enemies, possibly for
the purpose of rendering tliem harm
less in case they sliould bv any ciianco
come to life again. Iuferview in Wash
ington Star.
Horn nnd Married in Prison.
The body of Robert Western, win
was drowned at St. Louis, was buried
in Evergreen cemetery. In one respect
ltnliert Western was remarkable. Ji
was born in jail, was married in prison
and spent eleven years In the penlten
tiary, yet he and his parents were emi
nentlv respectable people. Robert's fa
ther was keeper of the county Jail here
it h i birth. For eleven years he drove
the prison carriage, and was tendered A
repetition at his marriage, wincn iook
place at the penlteniary. Chester (111a)
ir t T outs Globe-Democart, . i
A Possible Telephone Between
IMi ladelphia aa J l.omUii.
A distinguished authority on the
telephone says that it is rot imnrob-
able that telephanic communication
may be established between Philadel
phia and Liverpool in a few vears. It
is admitted that some obstac:es are iu
the way, but the success of the tele
phone 1 ne between Paris and London
has given the promoters of the inter-
oceamc scheme new confidence.
the successful ernerimpnts nhicli
have been tried on the cable across the
isntish channel are regarded as an al
most certain presaej of what may noon
be accomplished between this city and
an J-.nglish port. 1 xperiments have
already been tried on the Mackey
fiei nett cable with telephonic connec
tions, and, although something of a
failure, has not discouratred new ad
ventures which are soon to be made.
the experiments will be very expen
sive, and may reouire some time in de
veloping, but there ii no doubt that
both capital and the brains will be
found. A moveme t in this direction
is already afoot, and the future of the
promoter s plans wiU be watched with
intense interest by the scientific world.
Xew York capital and management
will no doubt be united, and the first
experiment will be attempted from
the Newfoundland end of the trans
atlantic cable. Philadelphia can al
ready talk half-way across the conti
nent, and if this city should be the
nrst to inaugurate a transocean tele
phone her triumph would exceed any
thing in recent discoveries. Jlaihvay
Register.
The Latest Sn ikc Mory.
Snake stories are always in order,
and it matters little how long a bow
the story teller draws, everybody be
lieves him. It is a rule long established
that it shall be so. Xow here is one
that comes from an Indianan:
About the middle of June, SIX), says
he, a gas-well contractor, contracted
for a well to be drilled in South Amer
ica, on the Uruguay river, a few miles
below the city of Assumption Mr.
Freeman's contract called for SlOnwo
at the completion of the well, s.j he im
mediately shipped his tools and rig to
San Francisco. They were then loaded
on a steamer and sent to their desti
nation. After everything was in run
ning order for drilling, it was a great
sight to see the derrick, 500 feet high
and covering three-quarters of an acre
of ground.
We got along all right for a
while, when at the depth of
1,800 feet the cable broke
and loft all the tools in the bottom of
the well. AVe worked for several days
and nights, but without any success.
The cable was all broken to pieces,
with the exception of about 500 feet of
good cable, that was lett on th shaft
We had pulled some forty or fifty feet
of that over the derrick and piled it on
the tloor. I do not know why we did
this, but it was done. We did not Have
cable enough to do anything with, so
we finally all sat down to talk the m it
ter over and come to some conclusion
as to what to do, when to our astonish
ment, we saw a monstrous snake
crawling into the derrick. Mr. Steward
the driller that worked on the opposite
tower from me, threw the anvil at it.
No sooner was this done than the huge
monster started down the well. It suc
ceeded in getting in, all but about 500
feet of its tail. AVe immediately took
a rope, hitched it onto its tail, turned
on the steam and then wound the
loose cable that was laying on the
floor around the shaft. Presently il
began to raise the snake's tail. On, on
went the engine, pulling Mr. Snake
higher and higher in the derrick, till,
filially the end of the tail went over the
crown, within 103 feet of the shaft,
when, all at once everything stopped
for the belt was slipping. AVe doubled
the cable from the snake.s tail to the
shaft, then put plenty of resin on the
belt, slacked back a little, took a run
and shoot, turned on all the steam,
and presently something gave way.
AVe kept on pulling and winding the
shaft, when at last the head of the
snake made its appearance at the top
of the well, but to our astonishment it
had hold of tho end of the tools. AVe
tried everyway possible to get it loose
We hammered it with sledge hammers
burnt it with red-hot irons, but did not
succeed in getting it loose. AVe finally
eave it up and went ahead and finished
the well, using the snake for a cable
It had bucb a death hold on the tools
that we had to burn its head off after
irettlng the tools out of the derrick,
yet it should be said that we did not
get a superabundance or natural gas.
The- snake was shipped to America.
Tlie sfesleton is now on exhibition at
Noblesville, Jnd, and the hide is used
for a gas main in Hartford City.
V. T. Barnum, after making his will
in 1881, summoned several prominent
physicians to examine his mental con
dition and to make affidavits to his
sanity, which they did. This was to
guard against any possible contest
upon the plea of Incapacity.
. .-' An Kiprt Opinion.
New' Owner (proudly Showing horse
"Rather high bred, don't you think
eh?" -s-
Horss Expert-"Y-e-s, rather hybrid
that's a fact"
A St. I ouls Woman Says She Ii
Yi-t-ia' 1 laughter,
Xow St. Louis has a woman who
claims to be a near relative of ( Jueen
Yictoria. Her name is Madame Chari
pot, aud she lives with her husband and
two children in a neat little cottage
surrounded by a well-cultivated garden
of flowers and plants. It is a queer
tale that she unfolds, and is best told
in her own words as addressed to a
Chicago reporter, who visited St. Louis
for the purpose of obtaining an inter
view. "My history," she began, "is well
known among my countrymen, espe
cially at the French village where I
was raised, and any Frenchman, includ
ing Imile Korst, the former consul
could have given you the facts. My
birth is recorded at the mayor's ollice
iu the city of Toulouse on the 2;th day
of April, 18 7, under the name of
Jeannie Melanie Palisse. The residence
of my parents is mentioned as La
Lorade, Xo. 4. This was done to com
ply with the French law, I was reared
by a gentleman named Jean Carrichou,
until three years old, when Mr. Palisse
took me away and brought me to the
United States. The oi.lv recollection I
have of my early days is that I was
carried very often to the Castle of Pan,
where M. Carrichou's first cousin was
superintendent. The ladies ot the
royal family residing there were very
kiud to me and 1 was not treated at all
like the daughter of a country peasant
AVhen M. Palisse brought ine to this
counlry I understand that he received
a round sum of money to raise me, but
witn the understanding that lie wmld
be assassinated if he would divulge the
secret of my birth. Since then I found
out also that he was paid at tlie be
gining to give me his name. lie
never treated me like his daughter and
always told me that I would know all
about my parents when I was M years
old. lie died seven years ago, and left
all his property to his two children. I
received 85 by his will, but did not
expect anything as I ws positive that
he was not my father. It has always
been my belief that M. Palisse's death
was very suspicious, He never gave
me positive information, but from
what he said I surmised that my mother
was no other than Queen A'ictoria of
England, and I suppose my foster-
father was too well posted on the
matter to live longer. 1 did not attempt
to solve the mystery until t was 40
years old, and 1 was so anxious at that
time that I was taken sick with nervous
prostration. Somebody came to my
house and gave me a voluminous en
velope with the royal seal of England.
1 was delirious with fever and burned
the package. Several years ago a
stranger sent from ICngland especially
to visit me told me that this envelope
contained 25,000. At intervals I
received similar visits and once my life
has been threatened. This is . the
reason I have constantly a revolver
near at hand."
The woman repeats the same
story in a straightforward manner to
all who question her. The dates are
in accordance with English history.
Princess Victoria, daughter of the
Duke of Kent, succeeded to AVilliam
iv, in June, 1837. The Princess, ex
plained Mine. Charpiot, spent a season
in Biarritz in the spring of 1837, before
she was called to the throne of Eng
land. It is not impossible for an interna
tional dispute to arise over her sweep
ing claim. A remarkable feature of
her claim is that she resembles the
Queen iu many ways.
Sufferers from Cougs, Sore
Throat, etc., should try "Brown's
Bronchial Troches."
Lisht Without Sight.
AVe can "perceive'' light without the
smallest aid from the retina. If the
optic nerve is sufficiently evcited to
reach the sensorium and create a dis
turbance at that center of the brain
where the optic nerve terminates we
shall then see light and sjOrks. If
moreover, the optic nerve is cut or
mutilated in any way we sliould see a
brilliant flash of light, through with
out any sensation of pain. And so it
is with the other nerves, the auditory
nerve has only to be excited, not
necessarily by sound, so as to reach it
center, the brain, and we shall hear u
sound. How many ghosts might not
be destroyed in this way ? Chambers'
Journal.
Names of Three Children.
AnEgtptian family lately arrived in
Chicago, the father to work at the
World's fair, have a small son whom
they havo named Abraham Lincoln
Levey. The two elder children are
named Tonah, the Egyptian for Star,
and Victor Hugo. The first boy was
born In Paris. Boston Transcript.
FARMERS:
I ftftlf OUT!
Tu in expend to Hidden chance
ST. JACOBS Oil
Cures
RHEUMATISM.
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORENMS,
STIFFNESS, SWELLINCS, BACKACHE, NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.
"August
Flower"
Tl is :a tV'c query per
What 13 pituaKy ou your little
Loy's l':5. And be ii
It For? no woi- '.hau the' big
ger, older, balder-headed
Iwys. Life is an interrogation
point. '"What is it for' ' we con
tinually cry from the o.!le to the
grave. So with thin introduc
tory sermon we turn Mid ask: "What
is August Flowkr for ?" As easily
answer o.l as H::-.i : It is for Dys
pepsia, a -pedal remedy for
the Stomach t:i 1 Liver. Nothing
more than this . but this brimful.
We believe Ai ust Flower cures
Dyspepsia. W now it will. We
have reasons for I. uowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu
facturing plants in the couutry and
sells every where. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's,
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and d-,t-s it right along it
cures Dyspepsia. ft
G.G GRt'LX Side Maa'fr.V.oft.lbury.X.J.
Tutt's Hair Dye
Cray hull or Yi liiskerNcIi.'iugtri toagloftsy
black by a single application of thin Dye.
It iinparta a natural color, avt instantum
oiiglyaiMl contains nothing tiiJiu-ioti to the
hair. Sold by all rtruKgittS or sent by ex
press on receipt of pri-e, $1.00. Office. 3D
A 41 ark flace, ew 1'orl..
prUT Hindu $71 in four day on in yv Electric
DUCn I Corsets ami Special iics. luO percent
"iiTolit und Cash Prizes. Sample free. lr.
Brldgman, Jlroadway, K. V.
UAV CCVCD CURE0 T TAY CURE0-
Tin I It 1 LH We want the name and ati
. dress of everv sufferer in the
& ACTUM ft U.S. and Canada. Address.
HO I nllln P.EaroldHayes,V.D.,BBffilo,lU
CONSUMPTION.
I hBTfta positive romcdy for the above disease ; by ita '
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Ionic !
landing havo been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith '
in itsefGcacy, that I will send two bottles free, with f
a VALUABLE TREATIHfi on this disease to any suf
ferer who will send mo their Ei press and P.O. add rem. 1
T. A. Slocmn, M. C.f 181 rcorl St., N. Y. I
I TiTCJlsthpaclrnowlwlBM'
"arlinir remdv for all thf
nnnntural dlscharges-and
private diseases of men, A
certain cure for the debili-.
tatlu? weakness peculiar
to women.
T nrfirrihe It and feel safs
I The EVANS CHEUifHCrt. in recommending It to
kCINCINNATIlO.B Bunerers.
I A. J. BlUNtH, M U.tUECTUffilLL
1. N. U. Na 157
York,Xeb
Enterprising Advertising.
A firm on Fourteenth street, in the
busiest shopping neighborhood, has in
troduced a novel advertisement. A
painted theatrical ocean is constructed
on the roof of one house while the roof,
of the adjoining building, being a little
higher, serves as the shore. On this
shore a man attired as the lone fisher
man sits and iudust riously goes through
the pantomime of lishing. Now and
then he works the lines of a miniature
sailboat, causing the latter to skim tlie
mimic sea.' All of this attracts the at
tention of thousands of people in the.
opposite walk. For fear, however, that
some might go by without seeing it, a
hired confederate of the lone fisherman
saunters along tlie walk and gazes up-'
ward. It is human nature to stop and
look at anything anybody else is look
ing at. Ilesult, crowds of curious gazers
Xew York Herald.
The Field fur the f urentor.
In the realm of machinery and man
ufacture the inventor is yet but entering
upon his infancy. Many millions of
dollars have been reaped and are to be
accumulated by tlie inventor in ma
chinery who understands the com
plicated needs of humanity. The cen
tral idea in this work is to reduce labor
expense and time to the lowest point,
and so to economize hi the use of ma
terial that there will be no absolute
waste. To enter upon this field of in
vention one cannot trust to accident
and happy luck, but he must first
thoroughly acquaint himself with the
laws of dyramics and mechanics, so
, i . c.i appreciate an improvement
when it is suggested to his mind.
George E. Walsh in New York Epoch
An Early Bird.
Marion Faulconer reports something
phenomenal in the way of chicken en
terprise, lie has a pullet that first saw
the light of day on March 15. She laid
eggs and hatched a brood of "chicks"
on Augaust 20. lie requested us to
state that if any one can beat this re
cord he would like to hear from them
La Grange (Mo.) Herald Democrat
ol temperature, mnd to Injuria
AlTo&DAYS.V
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