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,w;v,ir-Jfe7iti-'Vvi5- ri&f&$y "Tv- -JV - --,. . -. I.-.. ;i ,j.j. 8 The method of selling Fels Naptha soap is queer. The grocer returns your 5c, if you don't find it as stated. You keep the soap and the money too. Fe! &. Co, maleM, Jhiladeljhla. Aft BEN The Great JfESTWt- ATIVE. t . na..t)nn Ic.!.....! , f ncrre tonic and blood nurlfier. ' "" ' TTCatcs solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, "wo -; yiaiu, jnaituB ine uiooa pure ana ncn. and causes a ecneral fecline of health, power nnd renew ml vitality, while the Kencrative orjrans pre helped to reenin their normal powers, and lim yniferrr is quickly made conscious of direct pcn-fil. One box will work wonders, six Fbould perfect -in:rc. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2,50. For .-..- ..j (.sw.'-.tiMa u-.crywnere, or mailed, sealed, p., rr-.,;.t 0f prijg. AddreFS DRS. BARTON M) HK?:S-?.'.3i-Bar-Ccn Block. Cleveland. O "ALL BAK-BEN SOLD AT LESS THAN 50 CENTS A BOX IS NOT GUARANTEED BY US." AN ODD TOWN IN MEXICO. A PIncc Where the Fashion Are the Same tin Centuries Aco. Mexico is becoming America uir.pd and modernised in a deplorable- de gree, but in the interior there are still towns and villages not touched by the band of "improvement." Tehuantepec is one of the oldest of Mexican cities, and it Is so far away from the beaten track of the tourls-t and trader that the olden customs and costumes remain nearly as they were two or three centuries ago. The two women wear a bodice or "camlsa" of white linen, with insertion around tho neck and sleeves of the beautiful Mexican drawn work, which is bordered by embroidery of red and green. The skirt Is generally bright green, closely plaited nnd with a deep border of brilliantly colored cloth or white drawn work. A broad red sash, "rebosa," is knotted around the waist and falls nearly to the edge of the skirt. The costume is completed by bright green blirfpers. Stockings are unknown. The headdress is remarkable. It ia called "huipll." and Is made of a broad, stiffly starched lace llouuce. very full, on a narrow yoke. The flounce ex tends around the neck, nt well as the lower edge of the yoke, and is drawn over the head and around the shoul ders, framing the face in a quaintly de mure fashion. The women are fond of jewelry, and especially of long necklaces made of gold coins. They have control of the greater part of the business. They throng the markets every day, some with native chocolate, some with flow ers and vegetables and some with orna ments and native cloths. They excel in the Mexican drawn work, and deal ers come from all the large cities to buy of them. Many of tho women arc haudtome In a. vivid, tropica! way. They are tall and straight, with snperb physical develop ment, flashing brown eyes, olive skin nnd red lips. Brooklyn Eagle. QUEER WAYS OF NATURE. Where the Tortoise Is n Barometer nnd Kliea Knt Spiders. The to:to;se 1 not an auimai one would naturally lis upon as ljkcly to " be afraid of rain, but it is singularly so Twenty-four hours or more before rain falls the Galapapos tortoise makes for some convenient shelter. On a bright, clear morning when not a cloud Is to be seen, the denizens of a tortoise farm on the African coast may some times be seen heading for the nearest overhanging rocks. When that hap pens, the proprietor knows that rain will come down during the dny, and, as a rale, it comes down In torrents. The sign never fails. This pre-ensa-tioD, or whatever jou may call it. which exists iu many birds and beasta may bo explained partly from the in creasing v eight of the atmosphere when rain is toniiing, paitly by hab its of living and partly from the need of moisture Which is shared by all. If we want to find a country where nature has turned things topsy turry that is. acorJing to our uotion we must go to Australia. Many thlugs are reversed iu that country. It is summer then' while it is winter in America. Trees shed their bark instead of their leaves: fruit has the stone, or kernel, outside: swans are black; there is a species of fly that kills and eats the spider, and a fish, called the climbing perch, thai walks deliberately out of the water nnd. with the aid of its fins, climbs the adjacent trees after the in sects that infest them. When to this we add that most of the birds have no song and the flowers no odors, it is easily seen that it is on the other side of the world in more senses than one. Atlanta Constitution. Tne Xevr Definition. "Klondike luck" at the present time seems to mean the safe arrival of the prospector at the front gate of a sym pathetic relative in the States. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. rcicvsivisrvScvsevjcsiCNjt 2 Does Coffee A crrte xriir 1-t I You? Q If not.drink Grniu-Omado from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first time I made Grain-0 I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great bene fit. It is the strengthening sub stance of pure grains. Oct a pncK- age to-day from your grocer, follow s the directions in making 'it and you y will have a delicious and healthful U table beverage for old and young. 15o. and 25c. L Insist thst your eroccr eh esTouGUAlN-O n Accept no imitation. . s3CVCN fS rl t L J A ,1 ,va- 1 VM OUE FATHER'S HOUSE DR. TALMAGE DISCOURSES ON THE HEAVENLY WORLD. God'a Homestead. Batliled on the Hills of Heaven, Provide Room For All Vlfld Picture of the Heav enly Home. Copyright, Louis Klojwch. 1893. .Washisgtos, Nov. 5. Ill n unique way the heavenly world is discoured upon by Dr. Talmage In this t-erinou under the figure of a home; text, John jdv, 2, "In my Father's house are many rooms." Here Is a bottle of medicine that is a cure all. The disciples were sad. aud Christ offered heaven as an alterative, a stimulant aud a tonic. He siiows them that their sorrows are only a dark background of a bright picture of coming felicity. He lets them know that, though now they live on the low lands, they shall yet have a house on the uplands. Nearly all the Bible de scriptions of heaven may be figurative I am uot positive that in all heaven there is a literal crown or harp or pearly gate or throne or chariot. TIk-.v may be only used to illustrate the glories of the place, but how well they do It! The favorite symbol by wiiich the Bible pteseuts celestial happiness is a house. Paul, who never owned a house, although he hired one for two years In Italy, speaks of heaven as a "hou-e not made with hands." and Christ in our text, the translation of which is a litUe changed, so as to give the more accurate meaning, says, "In my Father's house arc many rooms." This divinely authorized comparison of heaven to a great homestead of large accommodations I propose to car ry out. In some healthy neighborhood a man builds a very commodious hab itation. He must have room for al his children. The rooms come to be called after the different members of the family. That is mother's room, that Is George's room, that is Henry's room, that is Flora's room, that is Mary's room, and the bouse is all oc cupied. But time goes by, and the sons go out Into the world and build their own homes, and the daughters are married or have talents enough singly to go out and do a good work In the world. After awhile the father and mother are almost alone in the big house, nnd, seated by the evening stand, they say. "Well our family Is no larger now than when we started together -10 years ago." But time goes still farther by. and some of the chil dren arc unfortunate and return to the old homestead to live, and the grandchildren come with them and perhaps great-grandchildren, and again the house is full. God Built on the Hills. Milienuia ago God built on the hills of heaven a great homestead for a family innumerable, yet to be. At first he lived alone in that great house, but after awhllp it was occupied by a very large family, cherubic, seraphic, angelic. The eternities passed on, and many of the inhabitants became way ward and left, never to return, and many of the apartments were vacant. I refer to the fallen angels. Now these apartments arc filling up again. There are arrivals at the old home stead of God's children every day, and. the day will come when there will be no unoccupied room iu all the house. As you and I expect to enter it and make there eternal residence. I thought you would like to get some more par ticulars about the many roomed home stead. "In my Father's house are mauy rooms." You see. the place is to be apportioned off Into apartments. We shall love all who are in heaven, but there are some very good people whom we would uot want to live with in the same room. They may be better than we are. but they are of a di vergent temperament. We would like to meet with Uiem on the golden streets and worship with them in the temple and walk with them on the rlvor banks, but I am glad to say that we shall live in different apartments. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Yon see. heaven will be so large that if on wants an entire room to himself or herself it can be af forded. An Ingenious statistician, taking the statement made in Revelation, twenty flrst chapter, that the heavenly Jeru salem was measured and found to be 12.000 furlongs and that the length and height and breadth of if are eual, snjs that would make heaven In size !HS sextillion OSS quintillion cubic feet, and then, reserving a certain por tion for the court of heaven and the streets and estimating that tho world may last a hundred thousand years, he ciphers out that there are over 5,000.000,000,000 rooms, each room 17 feet long. 1(5 feet wide. 15 feet high. But 1 have no faith in the accuracy of that calculation. He makes the rooms too small. From all 1 can read the rooms will be palatial, and those who have not had enough room In this world will have plenty of room at the last. The fact is that most people in this world are crowded, and. though out on a vast prairie or In a mountain district people may have more room than they want, in most cases it is house built close to house, and the streets are crowded, and the cradle is crowded by other cradles, and the graves crowded in the cemetery by other graves, and one of the richest luxuries of many people in getting out of this world will be the gaining of unhindered and uncramped room. And I should not wonder If. Instead of the room that the statistician ciphered out as only 17 feet by 10. it should be lar ger than any of tho rooms at Berlin. St. James or Winter palace. "In my Fa thers house are many rooms." A Mnjwstic Homestead. Carrying out still further the sym bolism of the text, let us join hands and go up to this majestic homestead and see for ourselves. As we ascend the golden wteps an' invisible guards man swings open the frout door, and we arc ushered to the right Into the reception room of the old homestead. That is the place where we first meet the welcome of heaven. There must be a place where the departed spirit enters and a place in which it con fronts the inhabitants celestial. The reception room of the newly arrived from this world what scenes It must lave witnessed since the first guest ar rived, the victim of the first frntrlcide, pious Abel! Iu that room CurlHt lov ingly greets all newcomers. He re deemed them, and he has the right to the first embrace on arrival. What a I will guaraatet that my Kidney Curt will cure BO per cent at all forms cf kidney complaint and la many Instances the most nerious farms of Brljbt's disease. If the disease Is com plicated send a four ounce rial of urine. Wc will analyse It e.nd sdTlee you frea what to do. iioxios. At n tar-lsti. Mo. s Tltt Guide to Heslts iM mcleal nr:c ire. !' aivj. h . m. minute when the ascended spirit first Bees the Lord! Belter than all we ever read about him or talked about him or sang about him in all the churches and through all our earthly lifetime will it be. just for one second, to sec him. The most rapturous Idea we ever hail of him on sacramental days or at the height of some great n-vival or under the uplifted baton of an oratorio is a bankruptcy of thought compared with the first flash of his appearance In that reception room At that moment when you confront each other. Christ looking upon you aud you looking up on Christ, there will be an ecstatic thrill and surging-of emotion that beg gar all description. Look! They need no Introduction. Long ago Christ chose that repentant sinner, and that repentant sinner chose Christ. Mighti est moment of an immortal history the first kiss of heaven! Jesus aud the soul! The soul and Jesus! Life In Henven. But uow into that reception room pour the glorified kinsfolk, enough of earthly retention to let you know them, but without their wounds or their sicknesses or their troubles. See what heaven has done for them so radiant, so gleeful, so transportlngly lovely! They call you by-name. They greet you with an ardor proportioned to the anguish of your parting and the length of your separation. Father! Mother! There Is your child. Sisters! Brothers! Friends! I wish you joy. For years apart, together again in the reception room of the old homestead. You see, they will know you are com ing. There are so many immortals filling all the spaces between here and heaven that news like that fllea like lightning. They will be there in an instant. Though they were in some other world on errand from God, a signal would be thrown that would fetch them. Though you might at first feel dazed and overawed at their supernal splendor, ail that feeling will be gone at their first touch of heavenly salutation, and we will say: "Oh, my lost-boy!" "Oh, my lost companion!" "Oh, my lost friend! Are we here to gether?" What scenes In that recep tion room of the old homestead have been witnessed! There met Joseph and Jacob, finding it a brighter room than anything they saw in Pharaoh's palace; David and the little child for whom he once fasted and wept; Mary and Lazarus after the heartbreak of Bethany; Timothy and grandmother Lois; Isabella Graham and her sailor sou; Alfred and George Cookman, the mystery of the sea at last made mani fest; Luther and Magdalene, the daughter he bemoaned; John Howard and the prisoners whom he gospelized, and multitudes without number who, once so weary and so sad, parted on earth, but gloriously met in heaven. Among all the rooms of that house there is no one that more enraptures my soul than that reception room. "In my Father's house are many rooms." The Thruuerootii. Another room in our Father's house is the throneroom. We belong to the royal family. The hlood of King J.esus flows In our veins, so we have a right to enter the throueroom. It Is no easy thing on earth to get through even tho outside door of a kiug's residence. During the Franco-German war. one eventide iu the summer of 1870. I stood studying the exquisite sculptuiiug of the gate of the Tuileries, Pali-. Ix)st in admiration ot the wonderful art of that gate. 1 knew not that I was ex citing suspicion. Lowering my eyes to the crowds of people. I found my self being closely Inspected by the gov ernmental officials, who, from my com plexion, judged me to be a German aud that for some belligerent purpose I might be examining the gates of the palace. My explanation In very poor French did not satisfy them, and tbey followed me long distances until I reached my hotel ami were not satis lied until from my landlord they found that I was only an inoffensive American. The gates of earthly pal aces are carefully guarded, and if so, how much more the throneroom! A dazzling place Is it for mirrors and all costly art. No one who ever saw the thioneroom of the first and only Napoleon will ever forget the letter N embioidered in purple and gold on the upholstery of chair and .viudow, the letter N gilded on ihe wall, the letter N tbascd on the chalices, the letter N flaming from the ceiling. What a con flagration of brilliance the throneroom of Charles Immanuel of Sardinia, of Ferdinand of Spain, of Elizabeth of England, of Boniface of Italy! But the throueroom of our Father's house hath a glory eclipsing nil the tlirone rooms that ever saw scepter wave or crown glitter or foreign embassador bow. for our Father's throne is a throne of grace, a throne of mercy, a throne of holiness, a throne of justice, a throne of universal dominion. We need not stand shivering and cower ing before It, for our Father says we may yet one dny come up and sit on It beside hlui. "To him that overcom eth will I grant to sit with me iu my throne." You see. we are princes and princesses. Perhaps now we move about Incognito, as Peter the Great in the garb of a ship carpenter at Am sterdam or as Qneen Tirzah iu the dress of a peasant woman seeking the prophet for her child's cure, but it will be found out after awhile' who we are when we "got Tnto the throneroom. Aye, we need not wait until then. We may by prayer aud song and spiritual uplifting this moment iWer the thione room. O King, live forever! We touch the scepter and prostrate our selves at thy feet. Tho crown of the loyal family of tills world are tossed about from gen eration to generation and from family to family. There are men comparative ly young in Btrlin who hayc seen tua erown on three emperors. But wher ever the coronets of this world rise or fall they are destined to meet in one place. And I look and see them com ing from north and south and east aud west, the Sjianish crown, the Italian crown, the English crown, the Turk ish crown, the Ilussian crown, the Per sian crown aye. all the crowns from under the great archivolt of heaveu and while I watch and wonder they are all Snug in rain of diamonds around the pierced feet. Jesus siyill rt-ipn where'er tLe sun Docs his successive journeys run, i His kingdom nrtlch from shore to shore ! Till sun (hall rie snd set no more. Oh, that Siroueroom of Christ! "In my Father's house are many rooms." .Ilnnlc of Ilcnven. Another room in our Father's house is the music room. St. John and other Bible writers talk so much about the music of heaven that there must be music there, perhaps not such as on eaitli was thrummed fiom trembling striug or evoked by touch of ivory key: but, if not that, then something better. There are so many Christian harpists and Christian composers and Christian "organists and Christian j choristers anil Christian hymnologisfs that have gone tip trom eartu. mere must be for them some place of espe cial delectation. Shall we have music in this world of discords ami no music in the land of complete harmony? I cannot gic you the notes of the first bar of,the new song that is sung in heaven. I cannot imagine cither the solo or the doxology. But heaven means music, and can mean nothiug else. Occasionally that music has es caped tho gate. Dr. Fuller, dying at Beaufort S. C. said: "Do you not hear?" "Hear what?" exclaimed the bybtanders. "The music! Lift me up! Open the windows!" In that music room of our Father's house-you will some day meet the old masters. Mozart and Handel and Men delssohn and Beethoven and Dod dridge, whose sacred poetry was as re markable as his sacred prose, and James Montgomery and William Cow- -per, at last got rid of his spiritual mel ancholy, and Bishop Heber, who sang of "Greenland's Icy mountains nnd In dia's coral strand," and Dr. Raffles, who wrote of "High In yonder realms of light," and Isaac Watts, who went to visit Sir Thomas Abney and wife for a week, but proved himself so agreeable a guest that they made him stay 3C years, and side by side Au gustus Toplady, who has got over his dislike for Methodists, and Charles Wesley, freed from his dislike for Cal viuists. and George W. Bethune, as sweet as a songmaker as lie was great as a preacher aud the author of "The Village Hymns," aud many who wrote In verse or song, in church or by eventide cradle, and many who were passionately fond of music, but could make nciic themselves, the poorest singer there more than any earthly prima donna aud the poorest players there more than any earthly Gott schalk. Oh. that music room, the head quarters of cadence and rhythm, sym phony and chant, psalm and autlpbon! May we be .there some hour when Haydn sits at the keys of one of his own oratorios, and David the psalmist fingers the harp, aud Miriam of the Red sea banks claps the cymbals, and I Gabriel puts his lips to the trumpet and the four and twenty elders chant, and Liud and Parepa render match less duet iu the music room of the old heavenly homestead! "In my Fa ther's house are many rooms." Joyful HennlonK, Anotlwr room in our Father's house j will be the family room. It may corre spond somewhat with the family room ou earth.' At morning aud exening, I you know, that Is the place we now I meet. Though every member of the household have a separate room, in the family room they all gather, and i joys aud sorrows and experiences of all styles are there rehearsed. Sa cred room Iu all our dwellings, wheth er it lie luxurious with ottomans and divans aud books in Russian lids standing In mahogany case or there be only a few plain chairs and a cra dle. So the family room ou high will he the place where the kiusfolk asseni bio and talk over the family experi ences of earth, the weddings, the births, the burials, the festal days of Christinas aud Thanksgiving reunion. Will the children departed remain chil dren there? Will the aged remain aged there? Oh. uo! Everything Is perfect there. The child vvill go ahead to glorified maturity, and the aged trill go back to glorified maturity. The rising sun of the one will rise to meri dian, and the descending sun of the other will returu to meridian. How ever much we love our children on earth, wo would consider It a domestic disaster if they staid children, and so we rejoice at their growth here. And when we meet In the family room of our Father's house we will be glad that they have grandly aud gloriously ma tured, while our parents, who were aged and Infirm here, we shall be glad to find restored to the most agile and vigorous immortality there. If 40 or4j or ."0 years be the apex of physical and mental life on earth, then the heavenly childhood will advance to that, and the heavenly old age will retreat to that. When we join them in thnt fami ly room, wo shall have much to tell them. We shall want to know of them, right away, such things as these: Did you see us In this or that or the other struggle? Did you know when we lost our property nnd sympathize with us? Did you know we had that awful ilckness? Were you hovering any where around us when we plunged Into that memorable accident? Did you know of our backsliding? Did you know of that moral victory? Were you pleased when we started for heaven? Did you celebrate the hour of our conversion? Aud then, wheth er they know it or not, we will tell them all. But they will have more to tell us than we to tell them. Ten years on earth mny be very iventful, but what must be the biogra phy of ten years in heaven? They will have to tell us the story of coronations, story of news from all immensity, sto ry of conquerors and hlerarchs, story i.f wrecked or ransomed planets, sto ry of angelic victory over diabolic re- YllllllllMlllllllllllllll X Constipation, BEECHAM'S PILLS I Indigestion, X Biliousness, SlCK Headache, ) want to be cured. T in men. women or 0 cents & 23 cents. JL children, cared by at drug stores. MiiiHnmimmMHH G01.D OCjLD The Was Ask Your Laundress to Try It, volts, of cxt'ngulshed suns, of oblit erated constclutious. of new galaxies kindled and swung, of stranded com ets, of worlds on lire, aud story of Je hovah's majestic reign. If iu that fam ily room of our Father's house we have so much to tell them of what we hae passed throuch since we parted, how much more thrilling and mousing that which they have to tell us of what they have passed through since we parted! Surely that family room will be one of the most favored rooms In ail our Father's houce. What long lingering there, for we shall never again be iu a hurry! "Let me open a window." said a humble Christian servant to Lady Raffles, -who, because of the death of her child, had shut herself up in a dark room and refused to see any one. "You have been many days iu thi3 dark room. Are you uot ashamed to grieve In this manner when you ought to be thanking God for having given you the most beautiful child that ever was seen, aud, iustead of leaving him In this world till he should be worn with trouble, has not God taken him to heaven In all his beauty? Leave off weeping and let me open a window." So today I am trying to open upou the darkness of earthly separation the win dows and doors and rooms of the heavenly homestead. "In my Father's house are many rooms." Hoomx For All. How would it do for my sermon to leave you iu that family room today? I am sure there Is no room iu which you would rather stay than iu the en raptured circle of your ascended and glorified kinsfolk. We might visit oth er rooms in our Father's house. There may be picture galleries penciled not with earthly art. but by some process unknown iu this world, preserving for the next world the brightest and most stupendous scenes of human history, aud there may lie lines aud forms of earthly beauty preserved for heaven ly Inspection in something whiter and chaster and richer than Venetian sculpture ever wrought rooms beside rooms, rooms over rooms, large rooms, majestic rooms, opalesceut rooms. amethystine rooms. "In my Father's house are mauy rooms." I hope none of us will bo disappoint ed about getting there. There Is a room for us if vie will go and take it, but in order to reach. It it is absolutely necessary that we take the right way, and Christ is the way, and we must enter at the right door, and Christ is the door, and we must start in time, and the only hour you are sure of is the hour the clock uow strikes, and the only second the one your watch is now ticking. I hold In my hand a roll of letters Inviting you all to make that your home forever. The New Testa ment Is only a roll of letters inviting you, as, the spirit of them practically says: "My dying yet immortal child In earthly neighborhood, I have built for you a great residence. It is full of rooms. I have furnished them as no palace was ever furnished. Pearls are nothing, emeralds are nothiug, chryso prnsus is nothing, illumined panels of sunrise and sunset nothing, the aurora of the northern heavens nothing, com pared with tho splendor with which I have garultured them. But you must lie clean be'forc you can cuter there, and so I lime opened a fountaiu where you mny wash all your sins away. Come nor ! Put your weary but rleansed feet on the upward pathway. Do you uot see amid the thick foliage on tho heavenly hilltops 'the old family homestead?" "In my Father's house are many rooms." SEASICK ON SEA LEGS. Ofileera pntl Sailors of tlic Xnvv Tre uueatly Distressed. "The officers and sailors of the navy are frequent sufferers from seasick ness, even after they have got their sea legs on," observed a naval surgeon to a reporters "Indeed I think 1 can safely say that, young and old, oue third of the entire navy officers as well as men are seasick during storms as well as at other times. In theory naval officers and sailors are entirely free from such so called weakness, but, in fact, they have stomachs and are suf ferers at times the same as tfie rest of humanity. "The sailor in this respect has many advantages over the naval officers and Is less sensitive to seasickness for the reason that lie seldom has what is called shore duty to perform, and ho Is on the ship all the time, barring the days off now nnd then of liberty. When an officer, it is entirely different, for he seldom has to spend as much time on the ship as lie does on shore. The three years' sea duty are generally followed by three years' shore duty, during which time his sea legs and stomach entirely disappear and have to be built up again. "It is rare that an officer on return to sea duty does not have to go through all the painful and distressing experiences of his first seasickness, and I am not sine hut each recurrence of this experience is worse than the original. I have known a dozen offi cers of from 15 to -" years' experience in the navy, and 1 know of at least 30 others who admit that they nrc as lia ble to seasickness now as they were when they were middles fresli from the Naval academy." Washington Star. Fonrteen Mistakes. An English paper gives a list of what It terms "the 11 mistakes of life." While there are undoubtedly oth er mistakes than those mentioned, tho list is a fairly comprehensive quo. If s a great mjstska to fet. up our DUST Best nwoer. own standard of right and wiong and judge people accordingly: to measure the- enjoyment of others by our own; to erpect uniformity of opinion In this world: to look for judgment and ex perience in youth; to endeavor to mold ad dispositions alike: to look for per fection In our own actions: to worry ourselve and others with what can not be remedied: not to yield in imma terial matters: not to alleviate all that needs alleviation as far a lies in our power: not to make allowances for the infirmities of others; to consider every thing impossible that we cannot per form; to believe only what our finite minds can grasp; to expect to be able Vo understand everythiug. And the last and greatest mistake of all is to live for time alone, when any moment may launch us into eternity. She luait Hiit- Recn of Dotou. A shopwalker with rather an awk ward gait was leading the way and re questing a lady to "walk "his way, madam." "Thank you." said the lody. "but I consider my style of walking more graceful than yours." Tit-Bits. A Hint. Rejected Suitor (flippantly) Oh. well, there are just as good fish in the sea as wete ever caught. She Yes, George, there are, but un less you change your bait they are -afe. -Ohio State Journal. 'I have been using CASCARETS for Insomnia, with whlca I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other reme dy I have eer tried. I shall certainly recom mend them to my friend1! as belne all they are represented." Thos. Gir.LAHD, rjlRin, ill. FlsDsant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Etrllay i:fa.j. Cottpanj-, Cklvaf o. 3flfcftl. Jfen Trk. 31C ' Mfi.Til.B5P SoMacrt dnir.inteed by alldruir i Kl3!UDU gists to CC Hi: Tobacco Habit" Faster than ever to California Chicago -Union Pacific & North -Western Line JHE OVERLAND LIMITED leaves Chicago 6.30 p. m. daily, arrives San Francisco 5.1 5 afternoottof third i ) day and Los Angeles early next morn ing, no cnange ot cars; an meats in Dining Cars. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars with barber. The best of everything. The Pacific Express leaves 10.30 p. m. daily. Tourist Sleepers every day and personally conducted excursions every Thurs day. Illustrated book free. Call on any agent or address Chicago & North-Western Ry. 461 Broadway, - tltw York 601 Chia't St.. Philadelphia SS8 Washington St.. Boston S01 Main St.. - - Buffalo 43SVln8St., - Cincinnati 607 SmithfldSt., PitUourg 127 Tho Arcadt. Cttooland 17 Campua Martlvo, Detroit f.'oliec ut Appointment. K-ilatc of I'rfiiiU Sell, dcceuaeii. 'lln unoer-vlgiicd hai been appointed 1J thi- .roIiat"couir of Summit county, Ohio, a ixectt'rlx of the estate of lraiil.s Si.il. deceased. All jitrsons ln-ile)jl-l toalil estate lire requested tomaUe imimftf'ili' riyiiiHnt;ur,d all persons having clHlins iiKuinst s:iitl estnto re requested to iircwiit flii'Minie for!illo-.nncor rejection. MAUY L. SET!.. Dated till 4 1st day ofNiiv. A. I.1hki. Xi . 3 0 l'i Notice of Appointment. jstiki of brands McGuire, diveasiHl. 'liio undersigned lnis been appointed Uj tin- probate court of .Summit county, Ohio, us inlinlnNtiatrlx of Hit- estate of r'rnm-Js. McGuire. deceits! il. All per sons ltuielittil tt saitl rsiute lire requested to ninke Immediate payment; anil nil per sons liming claims against said estate are requested to present thesnnto foratlowance or rejection. FUAXCKS McGUlKK. Dated this fitii diir of Oct.. A.K. lsW. let i Nov 2 f WHEN IM DOUBT, TRY 'hcv have fitoodthetestof years. and hav cured thousands of cac5 of Nervous Diseases, such asDcbility.Dixziness. Sleepless ness s.nd Varicocele, Atrophy.&c They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion perfect, and impart a healthy Hcor to the whole beinj;. All drains and lossrs are checLed trontfriffail ffrmatently. Unless patient 0.lvil0Hai:ti arc properlr cured, their coiun- tkn offnwftrnrs them into Jnosmty. Consuip nop or Death. Mailed fr?al-d. Price Jt per box: 6 bor, with iron-clad leja! puarantee Knurs cr refund the mem-v, ;rv t-od lor free l-oofc Address. FEAL HEC.C.KE CO., Cloland. . A. Warner, inii:c.M. UW V Mnrkoi 73ffl 'flss..o..ill. .ff. fcrl.lit! s?Tli. tM'5rsy?p-?,tf&swft9 Ss9 I fc j KruZa.U: 'INSOMNIA lillHUIIIillH M 3 CATHARTIC Hfew TRADE MAUN BMISTIMOpjt ffefe H EiSVIWi! B?W CMS- !W .-CT-s. OrichMlt,,i Op! Kcinlnf. A rrfTSil " -'-' ""' i4iin I ! tiivl Pin. el ft (Hi lr-i ' -j AliJSvalSri.f.. ilUIWv.li Ji..imW.' rv V's-2 " '" 4t:ar lW 1 Vs.V--' n-pIV- ri.i-y ' fi - f 4 .Il4(n4l.i r. -S -I.t.l.Cw is. '4 le . . v .. i sj-ewn: M t p ' r.f i i.. ii,"'" '''-'" i"of ..t ; ... :-iu jttiB-,i rf -" C-'.nMrCicinlC'sv.-l::l,-.rt MANY USES FOE JUNK HOW WORNOUT AND DISCARDED METAL IS UTILIZED. Old Horseshoes Sliiy Ileoppenr n lt;i sitn, and Ilnttcreil Ivltrlieu Stoves 3iny Go Up In sto scrapers Lucky Flnilrt Iu the Jiinksuops. The other day I wandered into a large yard containing great heaps of scrap iron aud old metals of different kinds. Workmen were sorting out the masses of rusty, misshapen and tan gled metal:?, each of which evidently had its particular value in the market. I wondered what hecame of all the castaway metal aud what peculiar transformations it underwent. In seek ing some Information ou the point from the proprietor of the place he said: 'This business doesn't look as if it possessed any elements of interest, ed ucational or romantic, and yet it lias something or hotli of these. Now, there's ac old horseshoe. It may shave a Mongolian in China, though what a Mongolian has to shave I don't clearly see. Of course it will be con verted first Into a razor. I ship large quantities of these wornont horseshoes and wagon tires to the Celestial kiu dom to be worked up into razors, knives and other ueful domestic arti cles. The Chinaman engaged in this particular industry gets 12 cents a day for his labor. These horseshoes and wagon tires are wrought iron and are preferred to other forms of this metal, because they aie the most conveniently handled. "When you go across the bridge to the borough of Manhattan, you proba bly notice some of the new 20 or 30 story buildings going up there aud the big iron columns and girders used in their construction. You probably think that those columns and girders are all new metal, but it is likely that they are not. They are scrap iron, pure and simple, or may be mixed with some new ore in the melting and recasting of the scrap metal in the foundry or rolling mill where all the scrap goes. Tour discarded kitchen stove may re appear in one of the columns or gird ers of n skyscraper. The owners of these lofty buildings may think they arc getting new iron material and may pay for it. lint they are probably not getting it. Perhap there isn't much difference in the durability of the re cast metal aud the new. "When yon are riding In a trolley car, you may reflect that lhe metal iu the axles of the wheels and in the railroad tracks may have .formerly served in stove grates. Such are some of the new forms and uses which scrap metal assumes. "We dealers alight upon some strange finds among the old metal which we gather. I have at home six solid bronze plaques-, as one of this class of finds, which I wouldn't take S7. for. I've also got at home an iron and bronze aquarium, another of these pe culiar discoveries, which I wouldn't part with for $50. "It is curious to think how such valu able articles get into such poor com, pany as scrap iron. Perhaps the orig inal owners carelessly permit them to get mixed up with some old jnnk which they disposed of to the junk man who brings his collection of stock to us. or perhaps they deliberately throw them away through simple weariness of their possesion. Then, again, the articles may possibly be stolen and sold to the junkman. "There are other interesting rinds we meet with in our business. Not only the common but the finer metals, such as jewelry and silverware, fall into our hands. Possibly you've heard your wife remark one day that there was a silver spoon missing, and she might suspect that the servant has stolen it. But the truth is the spoon has acci dentally gone astray aud passed un noticed into the as,h can or garbage rub and in the course of time. poSsibly, we pick it up out of the dumps. Many a spoon, knife and fork with Tiffany's or Benedict's stamp on it I have bought at Barren island after being taken out of thec-e dumps. Other-stray waifs In this class which I have gath ered from the Barren island dumps are silver pocketknives and match boxes, gold and sliver thimbles and cuff buttous. gold rings and a ladles' gold purse which I sold for S20 as old gold. Some time ago a ring with a transparent stone was picked out of the dumps. A business rival of mine just got ahead of me in the purchase of the ring, which he got for $10. The stone proved to be a genuine diamond. and the purchaser got S2o0 for the ring. It looked like a ladies' engage ment ring and the sympathetic thought struck me that its possibly fair owner was at thai moment suffering unim aginable distress at its loss. "So yon see,"' continued the dealer, "there are n few Interesting and sorue ivhat romantic features associated frith our very prosy lookieg business." Brooklyn Citizen. The Probable IXcason. "I wonder -wliy a marriage engage ment Is ir.illeil n match ?" "Because it's often n light headed af fair, I suppose." Jtuly. AVonlil Be Novel. "1 would like to say something that strikes tliu public as thoroughl origi nal." remarked the politician. Well." answered the friend, "you might admit that n jrtslt of yours to any city under nny circumstances had so rap political significance." Washing ton Star, "I have long thought it my duty to write you a few lines to let you know what Dr. Picrctr's Favorite Fre-criptibn has done for me," writes. Mrs JKuplieniia Falconer, of Trent, Mus-kejron Co Mich I am twenty -seven eai old; have been married ten ears. I am the mother of four children. Mv first two babies v, ere still born, and I suf fered even thing but deathT My friend all thought I could never recover. I was reduced to loo pounds. wiien i was three months along for my third child, I was taken with hemorrhage or flooding and came near hav inga miscarriage from female weakness. For two months I was under the care of our doctor, but was getting weaker all the time until one day I ent and got three bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and one bottle of 'Pellets. I im proved so fast, I continued to take your medi cine until baby was born, and he is healthy and all right. He is four year old My baby girl is two years old. My health has been good ever since. I now weigh 165 pounds and when I be gin to feel badly I take ' Favorite Prescription which always helps me. I always tell my neigh bors what helps me and a good many have taken your Favorite Prescription with good results." The ' Favorite Prescription" has cured more women than all other medicines for . women combined. It is the only prepara tion of its sort devised by a regularly grad uated physician a skilled and experienced specialist in the diseases of women. Other medicines are sometimes sold on the pica that they are "just as good as the Favorite Prescription.' " Don't believe it. Don't be imposed upon. Counterfeits are never as good as the genuine. Over 250,000 women have endorsed "Fa vorite Prescription." They say there is nothing just as good" and they know. Would you rather have the say-so of one dealer who makes an extra profit on the substitute, than the provable words of 250,000 women whose only object in recom mending the "Favorite Prescription" is their desire to help their suffering sisters? RAILROAD TIME TABLES t Dally; nil others ilnlly except Sunday. Ccntrul Standard Time. CliKVELAND, AKItON & COLUMBUS. Union lepot. Minuet St. Gfjing Xorth. No. T, Columbus cxprvss (!:ij5am No.85 From Millertbjmirtlv . . In:37am No. 3f Columlrai f jr nia-l . 4:15 pm Going Soiitl). No. 2T Col.-Cln. fust mail SM-'iSaui No.SS To Jlillen-burgonly l:f.pm No.SSf Col.-Cin.exprosa (-) :07 piu v - ssi irj xi r-yy s7 W EKIB RAILROAD CO. Erie Depot, Mill it. Time Card: Dec. 11, 1SS3." Going "West. No 1 Express 8:36 pm No &r Limited vestibule T:" nm No 15r To Akron only.. ,.. ti:S5 ui:i No IS Huntington special (ft) 12:22 pie. No 8-j- Pacific BTprnig ,.,,,,. r.:-"i prtt No Z! Accommodntlon...... 6:15 11m Going East. No 8f Limited veatlbul. .. l:?nin No 12f Express..... Si".i ma No 4 ;- 2i ew York special 12 A j-i .: No lit Chautauqua express lT prs No x Accommodation : t'lii (H) Eicept Monday and days after liuli-lays. WHEELING fc LAKE EBIB ET. Myron T. Herrlclc, Robert Bllckensderfer, receivers. Tim card: Nov. IT, 189S. Nol Not NoS am Toledo (Union dpot)Lv 7:18 Spencer . 10:15 Lodl 10:81 Creston .. 10:49 Orrrtlle 11:18 pm 1:S0 4:23 4:40 4:64 6:19 6:48 pm am 6:50 8:40 8:20 Masslllon ... 11 :o0 Valley Junction... Wheeling .. Wheeling Valley Junction.. Masslllon ... 12:45 ..Ar 8:25 No 4 Lv 6 :S0am Nod 10:00 am 12:55 pm ISO 2:22 2:43 3.-03 3:18 6:3) . 8:00 8:50 9:20 urrviue Creston 0:45 Lodl .... 10:00 10:15 Spencer Toledo (Union depot)Ar 1:20 pm H. L. Booth. General Traffic Manager. K. Townsend, Assistant General Passenger Agent. C, T. V. n. R. Going North. How. St. Union Kns,t Depot. Depot. Akron. No 4Gt ... .0 :45 n m fi :25 h m fi :(H am No 4f 9:20 am 9:05 nm 9:10 nm No 6 1:10 pm 1:00 pm 12:41pm No 10t 5:13 pm 4:55 pm 4:5Spm No 8 . 8:25 pm 8:12 pm b:17pm Going South. No 7f No 3 . No 9 8:42 am 9:U) am lr10ni ..".12:01 pm 12:1S pm 12:27 pm o:u pin II :38 pm No 5t No 47 10:54 nm 11:15 mil 7:S5 pm 7:50 pm eicept Sunday from Uni tDilly ilon Depot 1'ITTSBURG & WESTERN R. I Union lpot, JInrket stwt. Leave for tiu Enf. it Vestibule llmite.1 . 1 :55 nm ::nm :10 pm - 4"T Pitt son re express. . 6 I PlttsburxniHlI 1 10 Washington ExtiresH from C. T..fcV.R. lLllowonl st. station 4uMpm Arrive from tho East. 8 Western m:UI 11 17 Chicago fprcis 7: 5 Vestibule limited II: 0 Clove. Exnre". nr. C. T..t V. 25 pin i' pm n.IIoivanl st. statioa :!iiniii BALTIMORE & OHIO. Union Depot. Depart West. No. f Vestibule limited ll:!5n"i No. 7 Akron-Chicago fast mall !::-. No. 47 Chlcato express 7:. m i Arrive from the west. No. Vestibule limited 1-50 m- No. 4 Pittsburg express 6:05 tm No. 8 Chlcago-AkronfrtSt mall 8:W pt t THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO. The A., B. C. Route. Watting Rom. North Howard St. Time Card. May27,lSi-V. Cars leave Akron 5:30 a.m., every halt hour; 0:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. aud at S, 9 and 10:0) p in. Leave Clevoland 5 a.m- every half hpur; 6 a on. until 8 p.m nnd at 9, 10 and 11 :10 p.m. THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD. Time Card. Dac.19.18BS. Depot North Main Street. Depart No. !.. 7:50 am " No. 11 5:00 pm Arrive No. 2 4:20 pro. No. 12... . J2:15 am A Handsome Publication. 'Tlic Empire of the South," Issued by tho Southern Railway. "The Empire of the South," 200 page book, handsomely illustrated, with most complete information ever compiled regardiug; the South and its industries is a valuable addition to any library. This book is issued by the South ern Railway, having been compiled at a large expense, and it is the handsomest publication of the kind ever gotten out. Copy will bo forwarded promptly to any address upon application to W. A.'Turk, general passenger agent, Washington, I). C, with 15 cents to cover postage. Hunting and fisliiiifr books, "I-and of the Sky" pamphlets, maps aud other illustrated literature mailed free to anv address by, J. C. Beam, Jr., K. V. 1. A., SO Adams St., Chicago, 111. C. A. Baird, 21G Fourth ave., Louis ville, Ky. Wm. H. Tayloe, Asst. General Passonger Agent, "Louisville, Ky. 123 BBJCfOS &ACX 69 TEE I.TJ3T: J M T2 IOCS HEW t jflarcn mm S.--rFr- h .- . S Ja'W . ttiSS 3)sp as? a, cc w vtsvjuiw, o. KA a a'jtxi