Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Da!t?i of as ABhsmtir. | The duty of an Ambaiaador to ,iwp bis Government well Info -ned of ;all events of political importance, and ,also to promote and conserve friendly relations between bis own country and tbe State to wbicb be la accredited. ;Tbe Ambassador, wbetber of a monarchy or a republic, takes his precedential place immediately after prince* Kl/uul nwal- tlli? Am V* IUC I/IWM ?vjr u< ? bas*adors themselves the longest resident ranks first. ' An Ambassador has many pr'vileges, among them the right of a personal audience with the sovereign. He and his household are niso wholly free from the Jurisdiction of the courts of law or any other authority in the land where he resides, lie pays no taxes, except the local rate, and could. If be o desired, dispute his liability to this. He paya no duty on goods received from abroad, and?a very important privilege to the days of religious intolerance?he is free to practice bis own religion. Nominally, be is not even obliged to pay bis debts. In fact, be lives, as it wen*, in an imported piece of bit own country, and under kis National flag.?New York Tribune. Bfvath* Through Your Xon. In all kinds of atmosphere tbe breath should only l>o lnbnled through the nose. An occasional breath of extra pure air through the mouth may be good; but in cars uud in most offices Kwintlilno lit asipnl'nl I ?<UU 1VVU19 UWOV V4\M?M>M0 -W ? Wfc ? -- ?? A second rule Is, since so much time is spent iu cars and officer and rooms in earning a livelihood, and since these places are overheated aud underventl.lated?the beating and ventilation beln? out of the control oi most of u?-we must take in fresh air whenever po?si}Me, in order that we may restore the balance. The beat times to do this will be early In the morning, when the ?tr is freshest, and late at night, when deep breathing will help us to get sleep. We may breathe correctly while we are waiting in a street, and especially where streets meet. We can soon form an automatic habit of breathing properly on such occasion?. '?Chambers's Journal. Mine* Portmdcd m 8 tora. Every now and then travelers on th* * Muai/l<.ntf alAnip ft A 4AIWCI *?*J tvciwuto ??VH0 Chores are treated to a mirage. About three years ago there was one In -which tbe city was reflected upside down With much vividness. Yesterday aftersoon the phenomenon was repeated and passengers on Sandy Hook boati between 4 and 5 o'clock were aston Jshed to see skyscrapers standing oc their roofs, and a little later Cone; Island upon its tower points. Furthei toward the Jersey shore Sandy Hook was revealed all awry, and a tugboat magnified by the atmospheric eondl tkms, looked as large as a good sized steamship. The weatherwise at once predicted an early storm, which was not long* in coming.?New York Post A Remarkable Explorer. . La Salle's life was one of great storm and peril; but be was fearless as a lion. Ambitious for himself and his MMintrv h? hid nwim for little pbw> In tils life. His repeated failures brought criticism and lack of confidence from the men who loaned hlin large sums of money, and these criticisms hardened bis spirit Many enemies making him suspicious, he seemed to lose sympathy with his men, and became harsh In bis treatment of tbem. But be did great work for France, a work which entitles him to be regarded as one of the most remarkable cf all the cz plorers of America. A liBBMNUk* Reminder. The New Jersey coast is one of the most popular of summer abiding places and its wiae-spread favor is (Treat ly enhanced by the exceptional train service and accommo< da:ion? provided by the New Jersey Central. Its lines reach Seabright. Monmou th. Kormandle. Bed Bank. Long Branch, Went End. Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Avon, Spring Lake, Belmar, Bench Haven, Atlantic City, Ocean City and Cape May. and at each of these places there are admirable hotels and boarding hous<?. The New Jersey t>ntral has prepared a hotel book, which given complete information regarding the botch on Its lines and this booklet is sent free upon application to Oen'l Pass. Agent, New Jersey Central.. New York. It's UJ well enougn 10 laugr. ina jro? fat, but too m?nv people take on weight ever their own jokes. Vse Alloa's Foot-Ease. It Is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting. Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corn* ana Bunions. Ask for Allen'* Foot-Eat*, a po wiei to be ahaken Into the shoes. Curv? while von walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Store*, 25c. Dont accept any substitute. Sample senl Flux. Addgeaa. Allen 8. Olmsted. LeBoy, N.T Home is to be electrically iishted will power iron the Marmore Falls, seventj miles away. . FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervousaaaa after first day's use of Or. Kline's Great BmeBeet orer. Serial bottle and treatlaetree Dr.B. H. Imi, Ltd., *81 Arch St.,Phlla., Pa. Greater London embraces about 400,001 acres. A. M. Priest, Druggist, Shelbjrville, lnd., aays: "Hall's Cataira Cur* gives the best ol satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials, a* It cure* every one who takes it." Druggists sell It, 7&c. The lazy man aims at nothing and gen exally hits it. Gray ? "My hair was falling oat and turning gray very fist. But ycur Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color."?Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. T. It's impossible for you *a lftrtk nld with the IUWI IV ivva color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray nairl If not, use Ayers Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have ail the 3??V rnlor of vouth. UM? ?? ww? ? - / B TT?t ?p?< ??? am I Mi m 4M dour UHl ? ?l VpNH I IjfejHaKEHS AND l^5 New York City.?Fancy blouses, \ritb i Mp pointed collars that open to reveal ; contrasting fronts, are among tbe latest features of tbe season and bave WOXAX's FANCY BLOCKS. , ' ^ tbe added merit of suiting almost all ( figures. Tbe smart May Manton de- ] sign is shown in Pompadour silk sbow(ng a white ground, with collar of whit* taffeta, full front and frills of cblffon -~J nf nroam 1a/>o gnd medal- < ttUU IlIUJUJIU^ V* VIVMM* , Hods. With it is worn a soft stock i with cravatte that matches the waist, bat all silks, soft wools and tbe many charming cotton fabrics are appropriate. The foundation is a fitted lining that closes at the centre front. Tbe waist proper consists of fronts and back and is arranged over the foundation, A SMART 0UTI2 closing invisibly beneath the left front, t The back is smooth across tbe ohoul- i den and drawn down in gathers at ^ the waist line, bat the fronts are slight- ] ly full at the belt where they blouse ] stylishly and becomingly. To tbe waist Is seamed the big ornamental collar. Tbe centre front i? FOft and full, is shirred across with tiny tucks at in- { tervals. and finished with a stock col- 1 lar. The sleeves are in elbow length, ' with soft frills, but these last can be ' cut longer and converted into puffed under-sleeve of full length gathered at tbe* wrists into straight cuffs of lace. To cut this blonso for a woman of medium size three and a quarter yards of material twenty-one laches wide, three and one-eighth yards twentyseven inches wide, two and Beveneightb thirty-two inches wide or two and a half yards forty-four Inches wide will be required, with two and a half yards of chiffon, for full front and under-sleeves and five-eighth yard of contrasting material for collar. A Smart Oatinc Coitamr. Outing costumes made with short skirts and blouse coats are essentially smart, and have tbe merit of being comfortable as well. The stylish May Manton model, shown in the large Illustration, is made of gray Panama canvas stitched with cortlcelli silk, and is worn with a hat of Panama straw and a shirt waist of white linen. Tbe blouse is eminently simple. The back is plain and smooth, without fullness but the fronts, while plain across the shoulders, have tbe fullness stylishly arranged at tl^ rfaist line and droop slightly over the belt. Tbe neck is finished with a regulation coat collar and notched lapels, and a pocket is inserted in the left front. The sleeves are in coat style slightly bell-shaped at the bauds. When tbe basque extension is used it is joined to the blouse beneath the belt. The skirt is cut in five gores that are shaped to avoid darts at the hips and that widen below tbe knees. The flounce is circular, curved to be amply full, and is Reamed to the lower edge. mi giving a more becoming effect than Is possible when arranged over the iklrt. The fullness at the back is arranged in inverted pleats that are ?titcbfd flat for a few inches below the waist The quantity of material required for the medium size Is nine and a half yards twenty-seven inches wide, five i three-quarter yards forty-four inches < wide or Ave yards fifty-four inches , wide; for the blouse alone three and a < quarter yards twenty-seven inches wide, one and three-quarter yards forty-four i inches wide or one and five-eighth yards i forty-four inches wide; for the skirt i ilone eight yards twenty-seven Inches i pride. "our and three-eighth yards for-11 ty-four inches wide or two and a third rards fifty-four inches wide. A Novelty la Petticoat*. A novelty in petticoats is the Dolly Varden. It Is made or printed lawn, with one, two or three graduated flounces, and Is pretty and appropriate for gingham, pongee or other thin dress rabric that is not sheer. White skirts ire in greater demand than ever, and may be had in the trained style with rich and elaborate trimming, for evening wear, or in the handKouie walking skirt variety, or the simpler styles for ordinary service on dusty days. Tb? Homatr Nlfbt Drtw. All. or nearly all. the summer night dresses are made low in the neck and with elbow sleeve*. As they are almost invariably of tfie thinnest cambric or nainsook, they are vastly more comfortable than the old-fashioned cowus >o which a few women still i-ling. A charming style has a low. round neck, with several rows of insertion joined by beading, through which baby ribbon is run and tied in front. The elbow sleeves have ruffles made of insertion. A Novelty. The stock and belt set is one of the season's novelties. There is a medium width stock collar which can be tied rront or back, according to the wearer's fancy, and a belt of material and color to match. The latter is worn without i buckle, being simply knotted at the front. The LatHt Id Sblii VTaUU. The newest thing in shirt waists is iG COSTUME. the glass linen. This Is nothing more nor less than the coarse white linen, with crossbars of blue or red. used for [wllsblng table glass. It makes up prettily and is immensely serviceable. Brld*?mai<U' Broockeo. Two hearts entwined form the latest levJce for bridesmaids' brooches. One s made of emeralds, the other in brilliants. and both are mounted on a nafetypin. A Htudtotnc Skirt. Long trained skirts make sscntinl >arts of correct bridal costumes. The exceedingly handsome May Manton lesign is perfectly adapted to that use, ind is both absolutely new and graceful. but becomes suited to simpler oc:asions also by curtailing its length. Kb shown, the material is white silk with trimming of Duchess lace in lands, medallions and butterfly bows, i full ruche of chiffon finishing the ower edge, but all white bridal materials are appropriate when the gown is to be worn upon the most momentous occasion in a woman's life, all Handsome dress materials for the trained skirt designed for other uses, rbe original includes a circular flounce )n front und sides, but can be made ,'ioju u y\ i vu. The skirt ts cut in seven gore*, two >f -wLicb form tbe traiu. Tbe flounce fitted to front and aides and can be A BKVEN-OOUED TBAIXXD 8K1KT. applied over tbe material or tbe latter can be cat off at tbe indicated depth and the flounce seamed to tbe lower trige. To cut tbii skirt in tbe medium sixe fifteen and a half yards of material twenty-one inches wide, fourteen yards twenty-seven Inches wide or eight and ft half yards forty-four inches wide will be required. -i-.-.v ---.?.. - - .?^ltl DR. CHAPMAN'S SERMON A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED PASTOR.EVANCELIST. A Man Wlthoit a Country?* Tost Which U the ftaddost Eipr???loii PoMlbl* In Human Language? Pity For Thoao Without a God. New York Citt.?The Rev. Dr. J. Wil bur Chapman, the noted pastor-evangel ist, continue* to excite popular interest by the series of remarkable sermons be ii delivering in the Fourth Presbjrterian Church. Apropos of patriotic cclebrationi he has prepared the following diieonrM for the preM. entitled "A Man Without a Country." It is preached from the text, Enhetians 2: 12. "Havina no hope and without God in the world." This is one of the saddest texts in the New Testament, for while it describes our own condition when we were alien* from Chriiit and stranger* to the covenant and promi?e of God. yet I take it in my presentation of thin subject to describe those who have wilfully rejected Cbri*t and who have deliberately decided that thev will not accept Him as a Saviour. With thin interpretation put upon the Scripture we ha*-e in the text the wddest expre**ion po**ible in human language. I suppose there ia no one of my hearer* to whom the word* may be *trictly applied, for if we take bone out of a man'* life it i? not worth the living. Tbe young man mav have failed yesterday. but he ha* hoped that he mav *ticceed to-morrow; the bu*inew man who ha* !o*t his fortune in the wreck of pa?t day* is not di*couragcd because hope buoys him up. nnd he is confident that prosperity will be hi* oncc again. Take hope from our live* and we are of all men mo*t mi?erable. nnd if in addition to being deprived of hope we have no God we nre not enly hopele** for hnnelen* alto for eternitv. for since we were made to he filled with Ood and all our being wc* no adjusted a* tn be at tune to His nature, there is no sadder pieture thin to be without Him. Some rears aeo I eame acro?s that intere?*ing and pathetic story written bv Edward Everett HaV entitled "The Man Without a Countrv." and it has furnished for me an illustration of this text to which rour attention is invited. I found in the man who drifted everywhere acros? the sea without being able to enter a harbor a presentation of manv a man who has buried Christ out of hi* life. The man wm Philip Xoland by name. Whether the story be truth or fiction it does not mat tcr. for the illustration is the same. Thii young lieutenant in the armv had come under the influence of Aaron Burr, and he had fascinated him. The young soldier wrote to Burr long letters expressing hi? hopes and his desires that he might serve him. but had no letters from Burr in reply. At laat he came one dav to see the young man. and then his hold upon him complete. The regular life of the soldier became tame; be was utterly unfitted for service. There came a time when in company with others who were also under the influence of Burr he must appear before the array court to be tried for misdemeanor. The others for one rea soi. or another escaped sentence, bul Philip Noland was pronounced guilty u- ?? -Kr tk< in/im if Viarl ?nv iir* wnn aoiiru ?? twv j.. .. ... thing to say why sentence shou'd not b? passed nnon him because he had Wr false to hio country and had sinned again*) the United State*. His reply was an oath, and in the presence of the court h? cursed his country and said that h< wished he might never again hear tb< soind of the name United States; that h< hat. ? is native land. The judge, with a whi ?e. answered. "'It shall be as yoi say. . subject to the approval of the Pre*i?i * of the United States, you shal never r ,n hear of your country." A1 this Phiiip Xoland laughed, but no on? else did; there was a deathlike stillnesi over the court. He was taken to New Or leans, given over into the charge of s commander of one of the vessels, with the distinct understanding that no one wat ever again to speak to him of the United States, and he was to be allowed to speal to no one of his old home. He was at last put unon a Government vessel an*1 given quarters befitting his late rank. Il was expressly stipulated that he wa* t( be exposed to no indignity: he was not tf be reminded of the fact that he was i prisoner, and while he could wenr the uni forn vet lie mu?t not have the buttons a' the United State* Oo-ernment upon thi< uniform. Indeed he wa* to be a mar without a country from this time on. H? was permitted once each dav to dine witf the officers, but they did not care to hav? him. because when he was present thei alV n( Knmp' nndi?r no circum stance* was he to ever ?w hi* countn iwin and never was he to hear of it. H? wan not perm?tted to go on shore wher ever the landing might be. If he reac books at all they mu?t contain no refer ence to his home, and if he read the for eipn papers it wa* only after some on< had carefully nit out every reference t< the United States. If the vessel upor which he was a pa?pcngcr came ncai bis country it must wait until it would b< overtaken by another vessel going sea ward. Philip Xoland became a passeng?*t wit!i his face set away from his home. Il has evrt1 been to me one of the saddest illustrations I k.iow. and vef a perfect pic ture of the man who has deliberately rc jected Christ, has said. "I will not hav< this man to rule over me." and who is therefore, describfd by the word* of th< text an "having no hope and without Got in the wor'.d." v I. We have reiected Him. He has said it Eis word. "He that i* not with Me ii against Me." and not *o accept m to re ject. It is true we hr.ve never said in *# mar.y words that we would not have Hin as our Saviour, but we have resisted thi e-treatie* of the minister and snumer t'?e prayer* of our loved ones, and whai we have not been bold enough to say wit! the lina we have said in our heart*. anr God know;?h the language of the heari as men know the language of the lips. ] an very sure that Philip Noland did nol mean what he said. He had spoken in i passion, and I am perfectly positive tha< no one here could for a moment rejeel Christ if he felt that Christ would tak? hin at his word, and possiblv he mighl never have a chance again. Mr. Moodj used to say that no one wanted to be ex cu*ed. "Would vou sign a letter Itki thi*y ke said. ''Sitting in the house o1 Go I thin Sunday evening I received i pressing invitation from one of your serv inU to be present at the Marriage Sup per of the Lamb. I pray thee, have m< excused." No one would sign it. Then would you sign thin? "Sitting in thi house of God this Sunday evening I re ccived a pressing invitation from one o your servants to be present at the Mar riage Supper of the Lamb. By the grac? of Ood I will be there." If you could bul sign that there would be joy in heaver and joy in your own heart. II. We are bv nature afar off. Our heart) are deceitful above all thing* and desper atelv wickcd. Our minds are carnal an< therefor** at enmity with Ood: our willi arc Mtuhborn and will not yield to thi touch of Hi* power: we are in midnight darkness. and it in in tbix condition tha He comes to us. In the 13th verse of thi scrond chapter of Epheeians we read "But now in Christ Jesus. ye who tonit time* were afar off are made nigh by th< blood of Christ." and to all the unsave< it is mv privilege to say that by the erac< of God you are brough nigh to Christ This is true because you have been undei the influence of the Spirit, and you maj be naved if you will, but if you rcjec Christ no word can describe this sin o which you are guilty. In the Old Testa ment the man who despised Moses' Go* died without mercy among two or threi enemies, of how much greater need o mercy shall he be that hath trodden un der foot the Son of God. hath counted th< blood whereof He was glorified a rommoi thing, and ha* inialted the Spirit of grace In this picture of Philip Noland. a sailoi on the tea without a harbor. I find ai illustration of the man who in npite o God'* grace has rejected the offer or merer III. We begin to break away, r.ot by great fin*, but by amall ?in?. Have you evei noticed in the three venei in the tini chapter of Romana that wonderful de acription of a:n, indeed the mmt remark able of any the world baa ever aeen. Ii the 24th vene we read, "God gave then U? 19 unvJcanncsa; in uic iota yctk .... .... "God gave them up to rile affection*." while in the 28th verte we read. "God pave them up to a reprobate mind." The uncleanne** may have been ain of an inaig 1 nincant character; to be given up to vile affection* ia to be permitted to act our heart* upon those thing* which are not rizht. and draw them to u? n* with hooka k of ?teel. but to be given over to a reproi bate mind i* to be hopeless. 1 make an appeal to-'dav in behalf of thoae whose live* arc in the leant touched by ain; it ia a dangerous position. IV. Whtt ia the greatest ?in in .ill the cat.v J logue an written in God's word? If thia , question were put to men there would be i almost as many answer* n* there are men. , It is not impurity, nor dishonestr. These | things are not even to be considered in the light of the greatest sin of all, which I is unbelief. When we read in the gospels that the IIolv Ghost is to come, it is said , that He will reprove the world of sin, ! and that sin is described as not believing nn Him. To reject Christ, therefore, is the chiefest of all transgressions. V. ' Having no hope. I carnot imagine that ' any of my. hearers would for a moment think of givinr way to unbelief or taking ' refuge in infidelity. That is. indeed, ' hopeless. It ia said that Adoniram .Tudson when he was a student in Brown Uni! versity came under the influence of a fel' low student who was an infidel. On his 1 return to Providence at one time he was obliged to stop at a country inn. The innkeeper told nim he had but one room, ---> *k?? /-? n mitn who tr.ns ?un ttUU lUllV n?J? UVA? ?v -. ...... ? , posed to dying. _ Judson cared nothing for this, and said he would take the room. All through the night he heard thin man crying out to God for mercy, hriekimt in terror because of hit unbelief. and at last Judson utterly worn out fell asleep. When the morning camf all was ({iiiet in the adjoining room, hut the man wes dead. What was the student's horror ' to find nut that the dying man wax his companion in infidelity, and when he camc to the end there was no hope for him, and infidelity prevailed him nothing. It ' is an awful thing to be without Christ in the world. VI. 1 Without God. If you conld imagine 1 God taken out of your life for a nonent it would be a position of terror No one 1 would ever again say no to Him if they realized that they might say no for fhe 1 last time. To have no help in temptation and no comfort in the hour of sorrow. 1 and no support in the day of death would indeed be an awful thing. A friend of ' mine told me of a man in the West who 1 had been constantly besought by his friends to come to Christ, and had resisted all their entreaties. He had been en* j treated by God Himself as He called him i 1 in prosperity and in adversity, and at 1 last the calls became so marked that it j was as if God had actually spoken to him. ' and at last in a heat of passion he cried 1 out as if he were speaking to God. "Ob. ' God, let me alone," and He did. and until j the dav of his death it is said he never [ again had even a faint dciire to go to ; Christ. It is dangerous to resist. God pity the man who says no t<i Christ ard 1 speaks for the last time, and then comet j ' to the place where he had no hope and is : without God in the world. Wu True to Her Colon. , A bencciful instance of Christian fideV | itv wu that displayed by a distinguished j Christian young woman who was spending . a few weeks of rummer at a certain hotel ; > in a favorite resort in the East. > An effort was made to induce her to at- j [ tend a dance, in order that the affair j , might have the prestige bestowed by her j , presence, as the stocd nigh in aociety. She , . declined all the importunities of her j I friends. > Finally, an honorable Senator tried to > persuade her to attend, saying: "Miss | B , this is quite a harmless affair, and . we want the exceptional honor of your i presence." ? "Senator." rtid the lady, "I cannot do | it; I am a Christian. I never do anything | in my summer vacation, or wherever I g), . that will injure the infiuence I have over t the girl* of my Sabbath-school class." I The Senator bowed and said: "I honor t you; it there were more Christians like , you. more men like myteif would becom> Christians." ! God'* Itork Most Be Dono. f A poor field negro with a wooden le#0 ' hobbled up to the collection table to lay j liijj offering uuon it He took from a pock- 1 ' et a handful of silver, and said, "That'j , ' for me, massa;" from another pocket, an- ' ' other handful, "Thai's for my wife, ' r massa," and from still another pocket, yet another handful, "That's for my child, r massa." The pastor remonstrated with him for living so much. "0 massa!" said j he, "Goo's work must be done, and I will ' have a part in it." I Commenting on this incident, Ida Q. Moult on says: "You and I want a part in : it. Heaven's treasures will be eiven us ' throughout the eternal ages for a brief life 1 of self-denial ar.d self-sacrifice here, out of Jove for our dear Master. Take this f motto to your strong, true, loving heart, " fellow-Chnstian: 'God's work must be done, and I will have a part in it.' " t : > Rest la Christ. TVhen you come to Jesus and rest In | Hiai you discover how God loves you, not | . because He made you, not with a love . which depend* upon your goodness, but , I with the everlasting love of a Father, a 1 Itve so great and wise that He would not | if He could make your sins be less a bur- I > den to your souls, but would increase that j j burden that you might be driven to be j rid of your sius. Ana, when you come to > Him and find how He loves you and takes ! i the burden from your soul, you will love f Him. That is what vou want. Our sins I arc greatly aggravated by the stony hardt r.csa of your liearts toward God. Jesus t tikes it all away. Your mind has the I repose of faith, your conscience the re t pose of ionr'Vcueas, your nearis me re- > I poa? of love. t J Christ's Transforming Power. t While Christ used the common thine* > of life, He made them very uncommon, t says the Kev. Dr. 0. P. Gifford, the well* r known pastor of ltuffalo. He took the . common bread and said, "This is My > body." He took the common wine and r said, ''This ts My blood." The artist i take* no his canvas and colors, and as you Iook at ihe canvas you think of nothing but the different colors of paint. ; When the artist combines them, you , think neither of canvas or colors, but oi the picture. Christ made the common est things of hie sacrcd; He made rirudgf ery divine; He makes every burden and trial a stepping stone to life itself, and ? life a long, sweet psalm. This He does t when you surrender everything to Him. "Christ Can*) to San the Lost." It is said of the brother of Whiteficld, 1 the great evangelist, that he was deeply | despondent at tunes and felt his utter worthies*lies* and helplessness. On such " an occasion Lady Huntingdon availed her self of the opportunity to speak with him about his tout'* salvation and tried to induce him to come to Christ. ? To all her pleas he answered, "Oh. it is ' of no use! 1 am lost! 1 am lost!" "Thank t?i,d for that!" said she. "Why?" asked the man in astonishment. "Be cause," Mild Lady Huntingdon. "Christ came to nvt? the lout, and if you are Io?t ' He ? just the One that can iive you." I A Lmiod From m JiptnrM Ctrfrr. f It in Mid of the celebrated Japanest carver of ivory, whose name in Oka. and J who ik known as a devout C'hri?tian. that no portion 01 his work is ever sliyhted. f Nothing i? allowed to leave his hand until ? ?- : - H_: it is a<i perlect as ne can mam- 11. dciiju t asked one day. "Why waste your time and 1 energicti on hnixhing the under part ot . your ivorin?" he promptly replied, "Ber cau?e Uod can see tne under part.'' i We may deceive each other, we may f even deceive ouHclve*, we cannot deceive . (iod. So it become* u# in all our work to look out for the under vide. ' Calllnlt Pattcncc. i Never be discouraged because good thinrs . get on so slowly here, and never fail to do daily that good which lies next to your i hand. Do not be in a huiry. but be dilii gent. Enter into the sublime patiencc oi . the Lord ?George MacDonald. 1 ' '**f?W " 7 * T?' Ar*~v"" -/ " >' * * .*f" ',7 *v - -r ' HBawnBMBMHHBHBIHVBBi DURING SUIWI Dr. Hartman Gh to Sufferln Dr. Hvtmar!f the Famous Gynecologist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na, Offers to Treat Women Free Dujing the Summer Months. America is the land of nervosa women. The great majority of nervous women are to became they are snfferin* from some form of female disease. By far the greateat number of female troubles are caused by catarrh. Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, so prevalent, that they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest obatar , de m the way of recovery u that they do ( not understand that it ia catarrh which ia the source of their illness. In female com- ' plaint, ninety-nine cases out of oue hundred are nothing bat catarrh. Peruna , caret catarrh wherever located. J The following letter waa recently re- * ceired: 186 W. SSth New York Citv. The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, O. Gentlemen: ? "What bread and meat meaiM to the hungry Peruna meana to the sick. It ia an especially valuable medicine for sick women. I have found that no medicine so quickly restores health and placet the body in a normal condition. I but voice the sentiments of women who were onoe side, but now are in perfect health." MISS LIZZIE SNEATHING. All women who are in doubt as to what their troeble ia should write Dr. Hartman, Co Kim bus, Ohio. Give him a full description of your trouble, previous treatment, symptoms and sge. He will promptly reply with full directions for treatment free of charge. This is an opportunity which no ailing woman should miss. Dr. Hartman has become renowned through his success in treating women's diseases. His experience in these matters is vast. Correspondence is strictlv confidential. No testimonials published without written consent. Dr. Hartman relit, principally upon School Children Illde Free. School children in Victoria. Australia, i ire carried in street cars to and from : icbool free of charge. In December. 145G. 40.000 people per-i sbed at Naples by an earthquake, nud n 1G2G twenty towns were destroyed ind 70.000 lives lost. ALABASTINE ron voun 8CHOOLHOUSE8 j Cleanly and Sanitary Durable and Artistic Safeguards Health The delicate tints are made with special reference to the protection of pupils' eyes. Beware of paper ana germ-abaorbing and diieasebreedmg Kalsomines. ALABASTINE COMPANY, ftran<1 Danlda. Midi. 1 (Southern Forwnoet tn to* blirb-rlaai the mmiBwrul cantraa >ad Winter naurti jf Um> # work of it d?s all tm>d?rn laaproratneat* ara ?dot?tein<>re lTuarinui wrrlce.orwratirur iti train* from > Railroad and Lbenca rt* Southern Railway, ate. Atlanta, Chattanooga. Birm New Orleans, Texas, ?totjkl?nd Mexico and California. u!T?lKt tar U>e tonrtat MUX Obaanratton Car Xaw Yoi waabln?toti to San Prancia.-o without tfeaaxe. Mi Savannah, Charleston, Aagt JekylI Island, Thomasville, Florida, Nassau and Cuba., OcddasUl 8teun*hlp Lin* for Kay Waat, Havana i Limit*! u[*nlaJ durov tlM tourist reason Plnehurst* Ashevllle, Hot Spi Memphis, Nashville, Tenn.. a - i T w__ Toft Mh 1 ram of xdoqim ww** ? (otJSrfflS,ujSTB!!5r-'s?ahKfffis hirbnat iliirinpiliiut at huurloo* nlhn; ttml caeSulelstbefseiwinibewtirwtiouth, ?btti lt? i?-?ulc attncttau w nuiiitwrlw m>4 mtnl New York Offices: 271 ALEX. S. THWEATT, ItM BfUww, CtfMi W. A- TVBK, ftm. TnMt Mfrn VmUm s. K. MAZDWN ' " *" ft' ' < JP~ <" - i y MER MONTHS res Free Advice g Women. HRSAIJIJOm Perun* in tbese cum. Peruan* carta * Urrh wberrrer located.Mrt. Alex. Johnson, 2S6 Univenity dm, Kinftton, Ontario, Can., writes: "I have been a eufferer far fere with hearing deten peine end back ache, and get ne relief/rem doctore* mreecriptiene, I eemmeneed fKga rerun* and after taking the im bettle I felt much better and ttiihini month I wee a 1eeU wmman, and) heartily recommend ft to Mf| WMUIll KM UIM ? poor mmmitm mm I wu "-MRS. A. JOHNSON. Min Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Tsmas^ collector for the Kinm Tempera oca Union, writes: "Peruna ha* proved a friend to me, for it cared me when 1 m ack, and the least I can do in return is to ae' knowledge iU value to the public. Since X was 17 year* old I hare suffered with headache, backache and r**M in the shoal* der blades. I caught cold easily and mj lungs were weak. Catarrh of the long* was what the doctors called my trouble. I took their medicine for eighteen montha without any benefit, and bearing about Parana I decided to irr it. I used nine boitles and was restored to health. This waa two jrcars ago, and I am now in perfect If you do not derive prompt and aatife factory result* from the use or rerana* write at once to Dr. Hart man, firm* a( full statement of your case and be will b* glad to fire you his valuable advice gratia, j gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbtu, O. ? i J Gtsafse stamped C C C. Vmr gold is Mk! lewize of the dealer who tries to sell "something Jest as foed." _ in A m* iwr I suffered from a difficulty about breathing, a sort of breathlessness which was very distressing. It was always worse on just rising. I thought these spells proceeded * from something wrong with the heart, but I believe now it is connected with the stomach, for I find Ripans Tabules do me good, and my breathing Is better already. 1 do not have that miserable, depressed feeling and can ea: and sleep welL At drafgtita. Tbo Ftve-Owt packot Is motuk far an ordinary oocmtoo. Tbo tamlj bottle, ao cont?. coaUlai for ymr. nn/inev VSW DISCO VIST; r~a rrt?. Pr. m. U. ?w ? i Railwayl MtftbtUhi mrrttr to k>uth. la tba territory cormd by tt? fill Mi, u4 on nor*lIro*.J in imnflct will be loud v York to WaatUDftoo orcr lb* PtDoiylTtDli , . ? _ Thrva fait train* daily from lngnam, Sow \<*rk *1th anpero PuUnuui r>miiw Car Hamoa. Tba Kout# of tba WubMoaibwaateni Limit''J. ConoaotiuM at Km rttb hou!b?*rn fidtr BpacUl Htmaat Limit*?, rw York Turadar. Thuraday an 1 Haturday d?rrk to Atlanta. rvUm>B toarot stoaiiof Oar jndayt. W?dnaada>? and Frtd?y? _ Thraa nip-rbly equipped faat traiaa *5lo> <1 annc tbe touria* ?e*eon. rtrta# tba m.nt aatlafartory vb?du)? MWpIn* and Dt?in* Car HarrK-a to tbe Winter roaorta of OeorguL U?e ("arvlitiaa and Flunda. Connection* both at Miami jsd Tampa an ill the Poatntulir and tad Ifaaaau. The ront? of tha Boat barn a Palm rta?s.:7i:if?? ^2r?s.ws nd Hot Springs, Ark. wt&C 3t tha rutMt health raaorta of Aa?rfcm. Tbe Boothern'a road-bed is tha boat and tta iita Pofimana are tbe tateat aad tom. asd and 1185 Broadway. | Eastern Passenger Afent, 1 tack Mn N?w Ttrk. 8 I Sf ImI Pm. i|t| WasfciaftM, B.6. I