Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Th* HltkMt Point. A Berlin dispatch to the Now York Herald says: One of the most Interesting demonstrations of the Internationa] Aeronautic Commission, in session bore, "was Professor Assmann's , rubber balloons, with automatic registers. for recorhding phenomena in the highest altitudes, where they finally explode through gas pressure, and a parachute, by expanding, safely lands the apparatus. The professor sent up three balloon* on May 22, in the presence of the com mission, tlie apparatus or two 01 wutcu was found. , One of the balloon* registered an al- ( titude of 20.000 metres (twelve and | one-half miles), the highest ever attained by a human apparatus. The temperature was eighty degrees Fahrenheit below zero. Construction of Pencils. Penefls are very skillfully constructed. When the column of graphite has U*en prepared for ui?e in the pencil it is laid in a slit cut for It. covered with another piece of wood, which id glued on; then, by means of ingenious machinery, the wooden covers are reduced to the proper site for pencils, and {tainted or vauibhed and set aside to dry. Strange as it may seem, the drummer is not supposed to beat his way. Cm Allen's Fool-Eu*. It is the only rare for Swollen, Smarting. Tired. Aching, Hot. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunion*. Auk for Allen'* Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cure* while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, ne. Pont accept any sut?titute. Sample sent Pa ze. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N.Y. Destruction of term-bearing mosouitocs is said to have largely relieved Havana from yellow fever vitiations. ' A Bsc* Seeeees. The hourly trains between New York and Philadelphia via the New Jersey Centra] have 1 not only proven a great success, but have met the demands of the ;.avellng public in very instance. Hourly trains were indeed an up-to-date move, and when the aehedule is test, the stops few. and the time so convenient to remember i a train every hour and on the hour), there is no wonder at the hit they made. The New Jersey Central is trap rock ballasted, the nils are new ud heavy, I tb? train* hp' the latest models, lighted by fas. the aisles carpeted, the attendant?cour- i teous, hard coal is used exclusively, henoo no dost, cinders or smoke. Every Philadelphia train hits a modern Pullman attached, and such conveniences serve to make the New Jersey Central the model railroad oi the world. If you want time tables or other Information.write to C. M. Burt. Gen'l Pass. Agent, New York. There are physician* in Germany who rbarge only two cent* for a consultation and four cents for a vixit. FITS permanently cured. So fits ornervousless after first day'* ?? of Dr. Kline's Oreat 5erveKestorer.t2trlal bottle and treatisefree Hi. K. U. Klctk, Ltd.. >31 Arch St? Phiia., Pa. . The washerwoman may ofteo be seen trriufing her band*. TTe will give f 100 reward for any case of Mturfti thnt rannnt cnrod with Hall's Catarrh Cur*. Taken internal)?. F. J. Chkxkt k Co., Props., Toledo, Q. A rich man's autograph always look* best on a check. lira.W inflow's Soothing Syrup for ehlldm teething, soft en thagutns, reduces Inflammaa tkn,allays |>ain.curca wind colic. 25c. abottlA donation party?the fellow who is out (or the dough. Piao's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ol s a cough cure.?J. W. O'Bbie*, 322 Third Avenue, N.. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 6,lKM A man's bad hick is often due to his bad hal'lts. MRS. IDA-L ROSEA, Gr&nd-Nleee of Ex-PresMent Jamec K. Polk, Writes to Xrt. Plnkhom Saying: " DEABMBS. Pcnuaii. ?I have been Married for nearlv (wo rear*, and so far have not been blesacd with a child. 1 have, however, suffered with a com* plication of female trouble* and pain> gal menstruation, until very reeentlj. "The valoe of Lydla E. Piak-> kom'n Yegetebto Compound wm ailed to mv attention by an intimatt Mend, wboie life had simply hew a torture with twlinwitkii and nicer* ation, and a few bottles of yon* Compound cored her; the can hardly Believe it herself to-day, the enioj* each blessed health. I took four bottles of jonrComponnd and consider mvi elf cared. 1 am once more in Abb atW Af*MMI mmi U Ami! PWM> MVA V^MIM ? ?HJ ! i MM official duties all teem easy now, for I feel so strocaf I can 4o three Usee what I used to da Too have a host of friends in Dearer, and anions the test count. Yours very gratefully,? Mas. Ida L. Kosxn, IN ifth Are., Denver, CoL"?fJOOS fmfrn If stow MtaW A art If yon are 111, don't hesitate to get abottleof LydlaE. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compouad at once, and write to Mrs. Ptnkhaas, Lynn, Mm, for special advice? It l? free. $10,000YPEEARR. Arr-li Wait d-'jnml re 1 ?*??? Arm In tbs yr< rkJ i? Hi bli?hln? aawicte* throoirb at the CutaJctate-f. r tha see c/f lu Sew >ork< it) v%>pme in on n?t -lineara vt d t flM per month, carryleg i life insurant*. an on-moo* local hn?inr?* the ostaide detna><" for a'i opportanlt> to share I ) the growtli of Tbr 1 in ferial Cltjr of the World baa Wn m> una: ttic pact x*mr <ud a ha.f that ? I ate ?rkl nrarlv ' few,ww worth of proprfty from JUaaka to Boath iir<? UursiotaaitaaDV fow (1. w? to i A, <** i j mt. 'A bosJneee conducted ae honestly ami c.mserrs. UtwJv asoursN capable of aa fTeat <Vt*1 ptnrot a* Uw Rational Ufe 1 raran Com pan) with mliuHe5 greater ease, vitb a compensation ar? Umee as neat and the ?>p|ortnnJty for en nretfc-. booeet. inVlir-ntant mac to < olid spa i?rtnaaeet bnsi Ijt items-Wes and tbarr D the ?ul*?traent rrowt h vbtcb la rare to coate to oa. w? want no representatlte who to not wilb&ir to work after aatlrclbr, or wbo baa aot si ? rtent capital to vtoit Sew York MHeou property and tau*%t tbe MM(ffKtlttlMUOaOlinifB?pBai j mm Ibtw rM) iit>tttirsu ud CM irtn wfcmcw M toftoUti'TCwiO mtk* SB bur taorr money In li?u-ac ton And xqaipiuMt fur H tit* work Ihmn ibdr Xrv lark trip haaoMt. I "WOOD, HARMON dt CO., I Dept. Y-i, IS* Broidwaj, Hew Tort City. B Ttawsta's Er? Wat* Sow York City.?One of fashion's latpst fancies is tbe shirt waist that is embroidered in fronr. One of the prettiest waists of this kind is shown here. LADIES SHIRT waist. developed in white madras, worked with the most delicate shadoof blue. The back Is drawn tightly across tbe shoulders and displays slight fulness at the waist, arranged in small pleats. It Is faced with materials to a pointed yoke ii??nfh Th?? fronts are fastened with turquoise buttons am! button-holes worked tbrougb the centre box-pleat Deep pleats extend from the shoulder to belt, and are stitched their entire length, simulating a broad shield that Is embroidered. The collar is plain, a bow of white tulle Is fastened by a turquoise heart. The shirt waist sleeves have slight fulness on the shoulders and fit the arms close}?. They are finished with deep cuffs. The mode may be effectively developed hi heavy taffeta, peau de crepe, moire or French flannel. When these materials are used the fronts are decorated with chiffon, batiste and lace motifs, or an elaborate design worked with jet and steel beads. To make the waist In the medium GIBSON SHIRT WAIST size will require tyro yards of thirty ix-lnch material. Imlkl* OnUag CoMqbm. For several Reasons we Lave bad outlog salts made of lightweight cloth intended especially for summer wear, bat those developed in wash fabrics, finished in tailor style, are entirely new. The shirt waists in these saiti are severely plain, and the skirts react to the ankles, giving the freedom thai is desirable when long walks or outing excursions are anticipated. The costume illustrated in the larg< drawing is made of light green galatea stitched in black. Two deep pleats extend from sboul der to belt in the back. The waist ii mnnltils arllmtu) ho<Viu>n thofU> nh'At) ao<l under tbe arms. The waist closes in front with pearl buttons and button-boles worked through tbe centre box pleat. Thret deep pleats are arranged on the shoul ders; the front one is stitched all tbt way, and the stitching in the others terminates half way down, providing fulness that forms a stylish blouse ovei the belt. Tbe sleeves are shaped with Inside seams only. At tbe lower edge they are plain in front and fall at the bark, where they droop gracefully over jointed cuffs. A plain collar completes the neck, and is trimmed wjth black vel vet stock. Tbe upper portion of tbe skirt is a plain yoke, fitted smoothly around the waist aud over the hips with small darts. The fulness in the back is arranged In an underlying pleat at eacL side of the centre closing. The skirt is box pleated and arranged at the lower edge of the yoke. Tb? pleats are stitched flatly for a few inches, and pressed their entire length mvy unre wiueij uvuuu iut uuuuui Machine stitching on the yoke ami hem provides a tailor finish. Linen pique, dack. mercerised ginghams nn< other heavy wash fabrics are used fo: suits in this style. To make the waist in the mediun size will require three and three-eight 1 yards of twenty-aeven-inch material. To make the skirt 1b the medium si* i m Ixvill require twelve yard* of twenty- ? soveuinch material. ? a As to Net. Nets are used In any number of * Ten re whnU> net dresses over silkl * are classics, and these nets are of any a number of sorts, though the square tl mesh, or one with even more sides to * it i* just now in demand. It serves c well for yokes and panels, too, and in p some instances boasts bits of applied jjj silk or velvet. The great French dressmilkers use it a great deal on elabor a; ate dresses, in intricate appliques and a also as a foundation for tiny lace np -J pliques and chUTon embroidery. ii t< Beautiful Handkerchief*. V Embroidered handkerchiefs are ol n such dainty and beautiful design that w' they are in requisition for many pur- o jK)ses besides those for which they * were originally intended, lacy urt n used an trimmings on many garments ? for children and they make a delight- ^ ful finish fur fine night robes. li Whit* Broadcloth Salt. ja A fine white broadcloth suit is made tl with a pleated skirt and a bolero. The ** I waist itself is not bloused, but is of tj , deep .saffron-tinted lace. A touch of t) very tender green appears in a soft T , silk sa*b. ? w A Nord Combination. |( A novel combination of materials Is 0 seen In a new shirt. The sleeves and jjj the body are of ecrue-tinted cotton ^ crepe, while the cuffs and bosom are of b ' figure pique. ~ ? it A Hudaon* CmI. ^ A handsome coat for an older girl is t) of dark blue elofb, and the broad col- ft ' lar is of white moire, with a wide edge ? 1 of Irish lace. * d Popular With Little Qlrli. b i Although it seems odd to see little tj girls fn shirt waists sod skirts, there *' i suits are very popular and will be c< much worn during the summer. In it I some cases the skirt and waist are * made of the same fabric.- !| The suit illustrated is developed is h< tt ?????????????? si le to f jL ? AM) pedes 8KIBT. * ??? u - pale green and black polka dot percale, n with linen lace for trimming. 5, The shirt waist Is made over a fitted body lining that closes in the front. P This may, however, be omitted, and a i the waist adjusted with shoulder and cJ . underarm seams, if preferred. *j The back baa a pointed yoke facing. ^ ' The fronts are full at the neck and ? i blouse over the black velvet belt. The * i closing is made with buttons and but- Jj t ton-holes, worked through a centre box q ; pleat. tl A plain collar completes the neck. *' The bishop sleeves are shaped with rj , inside seams only, and adjusted on el cuffs that are shallow in the back aud ' - pointed at the seam. The cuffs and ^ i collar are of lace. b t The full skirt is gathered at the up- n per edge and arranged on a narrow ? I belt A band of lace is applied at the a I top of the hem. ai > The shirt waist may be made up as n separate garment and worn wltfc k any skirt. The suit is also stylishly n i developed in challie, serge, covert, giug- f t> ; b W f v ^ t, 1 nTRT.'s KHLRT WAIST C08TUlrt. P V. . b 1 ham. linen, pique or cotton madrM. ? r The collar and cuffs of white linen make a pleading contrast. i To make the costume for a girl of ? i eight years will require two und three- d quarter yards of thirty-slx-lncb ma- *! i teriaL c ML CHAPMAN'S SERMON I SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED PASTOR-E VANCE LIST. object: Why Should Att?ai) Church XcUtm Which Hhould Not InflstBtt the TTor*hip?r?Nation Would K?l?pir Into Bubtriim Without God's Teaaplr. New Yokk Citt.?The rrv .7. Wilbur hapninn, the popular paator rvatiffehft ?>i he Fonrth Preubjrtcrian Church of thi* ity. ban delivered a termon in which he Ft forth the reoaon* why iwn nhnuld atrnd church. He preached fion the text, And He *aid unto them. Come ye yourrives apart into a deacrt place and rcxt -L:I. u..i. ?. qi TV IIIIC. AIM A U. ifi. John the Baptint had l>e**n beheaded nd hi* diaciple* were in tonfunion. Thev ere truly aj iheco without a hhepberii 'he apoatlen had heard of thr dinaxtrr, nd came to Jetu* to tell Him of all tht nine* that had rome to pa?*. and then it that He upoke to then? tn the word* f the teat, "And He *aid unto them, onae ye yourselves apart into a desert lace and rest awhile; for there were ?any coming and going, and they had no ;Uure no much as to eat." 1 am venr well ware that to some of ^-ou thit may wem a inappropriate lest, lor if tbr church i* de??ert then in it?elf it prefect? to un the raaon why <w> many men are away from and why there seenm to Ik- a growing idifference to it* claim*. Ala*, it w true v> often the church in a de?ert place. It ill not help a* any in onr efforts to ler.d ten to attempt to blind our ejes to the !>ndition of thing*. A dewrt it a spot ithont water, witho-.it habitation, a place * 1 ' i? r fleam ana aevpair. ana iuli i* wm- ?n rety church where anything if substituted ?r the gospel, where the whole truth is ot preached, and where Hii-ist "* not profited to dying men. The M-imont* muy s perfect so far a* their literary excellence i concerned, but without the gunpel. as le heart they are Hounding bras* and tinkng symbol in the entimatiGij of Him who the great head of the church. Then again ?e verse in which the text is found pre;nt? us a picture of the world. The Mhs>r called the apostle* asidr to rent, for lere were manpr coining and going, and ley had no lemure so much a* 1o eat. his is indeed a representation of thebiuie? life of the most of men. The pace is !rrifi<\ and ii any man fail? 10 keep step ith hip competitor in bn?ine*? ),?. M mod ft behind and is counted out oi the rate, ne of the greatest need* of the day for len in all department* of life, whether it e in the shop. with the ordinary day laorer or with the great merchant m his uaineM, or the famous lawyer at the >urt, one of the srreatcst ne<d? of the day for reat. Rest does not nerewwrily mean llenesa; when men rest as I have it in ind they get their best eonccption of God. ley work oat their greatext plans (or the i(ure, they become in the truest ncnee a* od would have them. Leonardo da Vinci, the gTcat painter, at once employed hv the Emperor to pro ace a picture, which tra? to he nni.?uca v a certain date. After working ?ome me at hi* ta*k, however, the artist ab nted himself from hi* studio for a week r more, doing aoparentlv noshing toward >mpletinc the picture. The Emperor hear* tit of this vent a courtier to remonstrate ith the painter, and when the latftr did ot meet the remonstrance commanded im to come to the royal nresenre. "Why ?ve you neglected th?- painting of the r>icire we have ordered?" wa? the question :ern'y put to the arti?t. "I have not negated it. Kir." was the answer. "But we now that you have not had the brush in snd for these eight days." ?aid the wonrring KniperoK "True, sir." said the artt. "hut nevertheless the picture has uvki-V nf t )ip KriuK i?2 ill#* > be done in producing a painting. The st week I have been awav from rov studio is true, but wherever I w?>nt that picire has been in my mind, and slowly and eadily I have been getting into place the cures to be put upon the canvas. The icture, sir. will be done at the stated me," and it was. and this picture is toay regarded as the greatest work of the imou* painter. Men cannot carelessly approach a great ork. For the disciples it was "Tarry ye." tfore the going forth to service, and this necessary not onlv in religious lifr. but in I departments of life. In a paper not long fo under the caption "Why do we go to lurch?" the following was suggested: Because it is the fashion. Because it has become a habit. Because it is respectable. Because we like the minister. Because we enjoy the music and other at* -actions. Because we feel lonesome when we do r>t go. Because we sing in the cho> or are offi am ana must go. Because parental authority enjoins it; Bccause it helps business. Are any of these the motives that move )o to attend church? Some of them may ire a subordinate placc in one's actions, jt they should never become a prominent a dominant force. Why should we go to iur??li? For a hundred legitimate reasons, lief among which are these: Brcau?e the church is the tabernacle ot ie Most High. Because it has always been the symboi nd centre of worship. Because He plainly promises to meet us lere. Because we need the help the church afirdi. Been use others need the force of our txmple. ( iieoau?e ot the joy we nna in paoiic ana >cial worship. Because without the church the commaity and nation would soon lapse into bar-' irism. Because close fellowship with God's peole here is the truest road to the life berefter. It is a fact that men are not attending liurch. and it cannot be true that tbi* is Itoifether the fault of the non-attendants iem*clves. This is a cold world in which e live, and naturally the world wants arm words, warm smiles, warm welcomes, arm heart*, warm prayers and the warm jirit of brotherhood, and men have a right > expect thut the church which represents hrist upon earth shall exhibit all of the*e tings. The man of the world does not Lay away from the church because there is x> much of the Spirit of (Sod in it, but ither because there is too little. The lurch mutt be united if the unsaved world to be drawn to it. At the charge of Fort Donaldson in the ttc ivar the enemy's works had been aticked many times by the different compaies. At last wearied of their fruitless ?" >rts the Union force* for the nuvt part tassed themselves at the foot of the hill od advanced together. They camc on in ich numbers and with unbroken line that othing could withstand their progress, "hey gained the heights and unitedly won victory which their divided forces could ever have obtained. When the Soirit of hrii<t shall make the church as one great ody compelling ua to march under one great anner of the cro?j? then wc may expect ictory. Divinion hn? ever driven men way from the church; where it cxi?t* it reed* contempt and diiguxt. A distinuished man has written me the rea?on hat tume men do not attend church it bcaiwe they are impatient at the attempt* larie by the minister* to preach on such ubject* ai; finance. politic*, literature and rt. The ordinary minister has had little xperienoe in thene line* in wluch other len are experts, and mo*t men when thev ttend church whether naved or unsaved. vnnM tn Kojr iht* crrMififO ;inH nrhfkt h*?r tKi>? fiey confer it or not they are di?appointed f they do not hear it. I would not say. herefore. that the responsibility for nonttendance upon the service* of the church f Ood i* to J>e l>orne merely by thu?e ol s who are inside, but by thoae who u:ioubtediy are on the outside. I. The following reasons for church atendance have been presented to aie by :en of great renown throughout the counry, great buninet* men. great philantbro tuts, great leaders oi men generally, ana here i? not one who bos written to me ut whose naine is known throughout the rhole world. Pint?Man needs the church. Temptsions assail him on every side; there is no lan that lives without temptation. The rhoae salarr is 12500 per year. "My pro* erity will be my defeat unless I am carpal. I find now that 1 am constantly hinking of business and scheming to inrcaae my riches," and then the tears procure of materialism in these days i? torrifif. and udIck* a man has a strong op ward pull, at leafi one day in the we? n? wrjilnallv fro in or down. I I Tl:e commercial ?pirit of the day ?? ?*>Die 4 thine marvelous to think of. and utiles* one day at lea*t in the i>evcn i* spent in worshiping Gt?d the other day* of the J week will (Jwar i au'l starve that spiritual ; nuture which every man pos*et*?s whether he i#' oiiHcious of it or not. The t?nden<7 ' to look down and not up will alter a while give the man a halting. hoitatmg. blind way oi walkinc. while the man wlio one day in the week at h*a?t look* up and not dpwn will tind lumseh purer aud better ! nnd stronger. * Men are mrc to retro- < grade and low ground li they neglect the churcR," said a man to me the other day, started as he said. "I question if I am as happy as when I was on a small salary and lived in a %*cry simple way." Second?The church needs men and the work of God cannot be accomplished without. It has always been God's way to work through instruments sometimes as humble as tlie rod which Moses held in his hand and yet as important a* Mosct himself. God means to win men through men, and ii the men of the day absent themselves from the ebureh of God for the loss of the souls of other men they are held reHKinwuic at inr vi juu^inciu. Third?Men ought to attend church becau*e of the intellectual culture that i* there gained. The average man ha* little time for reading, little opportunity through the week lor recreation and lecture* and it if the opinion oi thw distinguished basint** man that the average sermon will lie a ttimu)u< to hi* intellect. Remember, it ih not *o much what you hear a* bkc inipredion it make* upon you and tin- aster effect* ujHin your life. Men may hnve forgetten the Greek they learned in college, and the principle* ot the higher mathematics, but no man could pa?* through college vsthout eominp out stronger and better in every way is lie were true to hi* educs TlOfl. ann IIIC run i UI .1 KI muu iijiHii,heard and received i? to make the liie purer, the mind clearer. t!?e character stronger. Fourth?The example of church going afford* an important mean? of promotive the pood order of the roir.n.unity. The reH'-s influence upon out>eit is of the very l**M. and the influence upon other* i* conducive to regular habit* and rood order. Fifth?The idea of recreation in chuith attendance is one of the moot important reason* for faithfulness in this regard. "Surely," write* a diatinguixhed man, "church going will afford thia." A change of occupation i* rest and a working man who feels that he ran^t tleep through the hours of the morning because he toiled faithfully through the days of th? week, will find that he if beginning hi* week duller than if lie had been true to God: while the business man who read* through most of the hour? of the day becausc he feel* that to attend church woultf be a sense of weariness would find that he begin* the week more weary than if he had heen loyal to Chrut. Sixth?Another write*. ''We ought to attend church in order to become acquainted with the saving power of Jesus Christ: men ought to attend church to be good, and then they Will be good for something. IT. Tl??? mnt* rememl>?r in our effort* to rcach and to help other*. First?There i? a worshiping faculty in man. .ind it is the climax ot all his other facult>e?. For the eienise of hi* voir*, man has the air. for hi# feet he ha* the earth, for hunger he ha* food, for thirst he his water, but for his soul he mu>t have (iod. John Stuart Mills was one of the greatest men. and he had one of the greatest minds we have known in these latter days, but his early life, his father's blood and his education had drawn him away irom the church. He tried to kill all faith, and yet he could not kill the demand "jr something to worship, lie eulo lired bis wife until he worshiped her. and the seven and a halt years they lived together were the happiest years of his life. When she died the light of his life went Tlinr# rinvpp tr>< a *addi?r flotififf to mortal life than hi*. Second ? Men have misunderstood the spirit oi t)i<* (buroh. Cnticum ha* been made that the church i* a class institution existing for the favored few. hut thi* it not true. The existence of the St. Bartholomew Mutton House in this city, where people by the thousands have been reached and blessed; the presence of th?Madison Square Church House, so recently dedicated to the glory of God and the helping of all classes of people i* on argument which directly meet* this disposition on the part of the unchurched. Not lone ago a man went about through the churches clad a? a poor man, plainly dressed, and found that he was repulsed bv no one and welcomed by nearly ali. The church is the greatest factor in the world, but its work in first and foremost with the soul and its need*. Men Lave been disposed to censure as because we do no do what the club does, nor what the lodge does, but it should be remembered that the church i? not a charity institution, nor an educational institution; it is a place for regeneration, conversion and etcinal salvation. The church has a social mission, it is true, but first of all it has a saving mission. We must keep first things first. The lodge may have its place in the ranks of men, but woe be to that man who allows it to usurp the place of the church in his life. After Rossini had rendered "William Tell" for the five hundredth time a com- ! p&nv of musicians came under bis window in Pans and seranaded him. They put upon his brow a cold crown, and in the midst of the cheers Rossini turned to a friend and said, "I would girc all of thu> juet for a day ot youth and :ove, ana i there is many an old man in New York who has passed bis Sundays in the koukc of God who knows more of real joy because of this than the man whose uame is famous throughout the world and count* lus money by millions. In the Yellowstone Park there is a famous point where on one of the peaks of the Rocky Mountains the falling waters seem to hesitate for a moment as if to say, "Which way shall I go?" This point is the Continental Divide, and a gust ot wind determines whether the water shall flow east to the Atlantic or west to the Pacific. I doubt not but some one is reaching a decision as to what his true relations to the church may be, and if he decides against the church he m to be pitied, while if his decision is is favor of the church all will be well. First ? Ilia individual life will be strengthened, he will meet temptation, but overcome it; he will meet trial and rejoice in it; he will have the approval of his own conscience, and this always makes a man courageous. Second?nu social life will feel the impetus of bis decision. Men's lives count for evil. Dr. Munhall. the celebrated evangelist, says that before he became a minister he went one evening to the theatre just to please a visiting friend, and the next day met upon the streets a young man whom he asked again as he hai asked him frequently to be a Christian. The *nin looked at him aud said, "1 never want you to speak to me on the subject again. I ?aw you in the theatre last night, and 1 have little couiidcnce in a man who rirofc*M-s to be a Christian and was founu in i questionable place of amusement." "1 never won him,' said Dr. Muuhail. "He gradually drifted away from the church and from Christ, and I met him in the West a hopeless wreck." If a man's influence may count for evil then who can e*t:inate what would be accomplished among men if we were true to Christ and true to the church and lived out the principles cl both in our business life. Third?The home lite would feel the impetus. Mr. Moody used to tell the story of the father who came to his home, found his little chiici *uitering as he had been for weeks and months. The little fellow sail, "Lift me ui?," and he raised him from his bed, and then he said, "Lift me higher," and then be held him up for a moment as high as his arms could reach, and when he took him down he was dead. "He had lifted him," said Mr. Moody, "into the verv arms cf Christ." Thu is possible for every man who lives as he ought to live and works as he ought to work; i* true to Christ and faithful to the church. Muy God help us all to be just this. Faith the K?y to HspplDtH. The man or woman who bdieves well is Apt to work well, and f*>th is as much the key to happiness here as it is the key to happiness hercatftr.?Donald G. Mitchell. Waste of Filtered Water. The volume of filtered water that If Jaily p u in [Mil into Calcutta In 20.500,' MX? gallon*, or an average of no l??s? ban forty-two gallons p?*r bead ol population per diem. Hut the mains ir the towns are leaky, aud there an iboufands of houses where the taps ai i low level are never dosed. It is proposed at Valencia, Spain, tc Las all the church bel!s iu town. I XT FT ol ivo na/rc "My bair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer'a Hair Vigor and my bair stopped falling at once."? Mrs. G. A. McVsy, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer*! Hair Vionr If OfflV ..... .. ...w O--/ hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. I1.M took. All Jnattk If your drugcUt cannot (apply yon, Mad us on* dollar and wa will aiprtN yoo a bottls. B? ?ura ?nd rIrs th? nam* cf yoor saartst express offic*. Addrsas, J. C. AYEK CO., LoWfcli.aU*. To Preserve, Pi the Skin, Hi raotmn ^Lti ]l*ILLIONS of WOMEN * * * uy v<uucur* v/iiiiumn purifying, and beautify of crusts, sea Irs, and dandruff for softening, whitening, and s for baby rashes, itching?, as for annoying irritations and i sive perspiration, in the form o and many sanative, antisepti themselves to women, especial of the toilet, bath, and nursery compared with it for preserve skin, scalp, hair, and hands, soap, however expensive, is 1 purposes of the toilet, bath, a ONE SOAP at ONE PRId soap, and the BEST toilet and COMPLETE TKEATMEX1 fitticura tUKlvUl(J (joe.), to ln?tam!ji auotiie anil bra!; i TUKf CTT <R I sail clean** U.e * " ' nio?t lorturlD?, <lir humouri, *lth lo#? of hair, when ail ? I'tJ-ot: 27-23, CbATUThoux- S<;.. Lon-loi fox:tit Ukco axd cuvm- Cour., avic P Centra* R/mltdtt rnxa (Cboeolat? teal ?u!?UtuU fur the crkbralrd liquid CT Borilirn* and bumour cur<*. Kacb pUI U t Put op la ?tr*w-cap puckot Tina, oonialnlq, I Southeri n Forrm<>?t in.- )...-1J ' fb? nomaw.itl *r>twa ami Winter r*?/r.? <>f: work o: ll'?r? all motlora in;>ror<'na?at* arr *! mow luianuns wrlc^oi?fatlntf tt? m:a> fro K^ilruxl uiJ these* tu Soa'.hen: H*ilwj>, < (> Atlanta* Chattanooga. Bir New Orleans, Texas, SlJtT^a Mexico and California. Uj' tag the toariat niKin. nb?nj'|.i!i Oar New WMhlu/tou to Sau Krau.U o without chaste. Savannah, Charleston, At Jekyll Island, Thomasvill Florida, Nassau and Cub* < >>vJ.Vtital Str?niahli> Litw (or Kt>y W*ct, HaTj Lieat?i oi?ra:*i .lorln/ thr tourist <mm>u Pinehurst, Asheville, Hot 2 Memphis, Nashville, Tenn. drifts of n**iern trawl. Lsavlo^ JUw York daf Tkr norrtn# of tha Moathacn Riflwar, i?r CRN-rt PALM UX1TEP" aad "WaSHINGI hwiimt <Wrk>paMat of luxurious wilwar trJ %-h#-lul? U the fastest In th? ?nt1r? Sooth, w ita a -anlc attrafrtmu aw DombarlWB and am New York Offices: 2' I ALEX. S. THWEAT1 IIU IWriWUi (' : W. A. TUKZf Put. Trafio Xfr.. Wuhls ?. M. HAM1 ^^^CANOT CATHi??Tie U*. 1 Genine stooped C C C. Merer sail to ML Bcwanaf the idler who Wet to sell M "acoKthtogjast ugwd." RHKNS For six years I have been a very sick man, suffering from nervousness, headache and pain in back and stomach, all caused by a stomach that refused to do its work. A ! friend advised me to try Ripans Tabules. The results have simply been wonderful At miltgi"* The Five-Cent packet is eaoofh tor U ordinary oocaalon. The family bottle, 60 cent*, contains a supply tor a year. ADVERTISING VIS |Sj HBI wK Ml Hg fMiiU Be* Cougt Srruj^ Timi Oood. Dm H v\^HanCRPL. irify, and Beautify inds, and Hair g Equals ]kH Use CimCURA SOAP, assisted the great skin cure, for preserving in g the skin, for cleansing the scalp f and the stopping of falling hair, oothing red, tough, and sore hands, id chafing*, in the form of hath* nflaminations, or too free or offenf washes for ulcerative weaknesses, c purposes which readily suggest > ly mothers, and for all the purposes . No other medicated soap is to be ng, purifying, and beautifying the No other foreign or domestic toilet to be compared with it for all the ind nursery. Thus it combines ia : DUCT J ^ II1C UU A NUU WW Willy ll ll [ baby soap in the world* P FOR EYERY HUMOUR, $L ICTItA ?OAT (Sc.), to cleaaM the ikla of Croats [ten the thickened cuticle; cuticuea outur ' nilay Itching, inflammation, and irrQUlon, and IL<! Cl'TILX'ka RX?OLTK>T 1*1 LLC (tie.), to oool imkJ. A SUGLJt Set I* often ?uffldent to cart tha !ij.'ur1nr, and huuilliadog akin, acalp. and blood :lae fafla. Sold throughout the world. BntUh i. French Depot: 5 Bue de la I'alx, Pldli TopBoston, L. S. a. i Coated) ar? a new. ta?t*l?M tdoarle?. teooocn tici'iia RraoLvrxr, u well m for ail otter blood <;ui\ aicct to one traapooofol of liquid Kmoltbjtt. t 60 duci. pric? 'i&c. n Railway) Um wrrt* ii? H utli. lo tba territory cowad by IutiM mvij'tr ?u4 on no r?tlr->a<1 la iawrli-t will ba (oaud ui N?w Yurk to Wuhltirton or* U? fKnac) IvaaU , - Thrwfist train*dally from ralngnam, Km Vork <tth ni?rbfiLQBita an 1 Dtnmr Cmr Harriot at* Koa'a of tba "MDa 1 >v>n?bwaa:?rt? Limited Coaryctlona it Inr tt with Southern Pacta.- Spwdai 5un?at lialjad Sew Vori 1 n?*d?jr, TharaJay aa<l :**:ard*jr durY<>rk to Atliut? rnUicas tourtat t*laa*4nf Car Monday*. Wrinwli)! aad Frtda>(. . _ Three aos--rbly ?iolri?il (Mt trains [gUSlBt unur the lourta* w?>jd. rtrnv lk? MtmiiM'tory a^bedule. HU-ylug ?nd Dm?? ii..-<'arS-rrt.-et.>th# Winter rtaorts of Oaorfto, th- >im1 KViml*. OoiuMrttoaa butb : Miaai ant Taint a wtth the Peutmaiar and iDiiOdNuuu Thu route oi tii* Koaibern'* Palm :prtnas.;7.S;i?!? &\8S.WS . and Hot Spring Ark. Ijr fur the tfrotwt bilhk nmR of Ajfe*1on * rt.~ttUrly.thM of If pSSfcHntit^th^aOPTnFuN and ^jCTHWUTUjI LIMITED," to (ft* i*?l Tbr Houtham'arowl-tMd to tto* baat Mitt iViiod* " "** *** Ulmt d *" *? 71 and 1185 Broadway. Eastern Passcofer A?cat, net SStk MtM N?w Tart. gton, D C. 171 (X. (hml Pia. A?t>, WttfeiagtM, B> C. r