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ir/ I v &j;;. wy:; Vt'.v ' A SERMON ?OR SUNDA1 AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY BISHO^ E. C. ANDREWS. Subject: "Chrlntlnnlt.v nn?l I.ovo"?Ch :ircl? MliiUtr ntloim Should lio l)lr< ct?<t Toward I'lcclii); tlio Kimmn So il of Thnt HcHIkIuicfh AVHIcli it Inlirri nt. Brooklyn. N. Y.?Bishop K. O. Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Ch irch, preached Sunday morning in the Central Congregational Church. His subject was: "Christianity and Love." The text was from I Timothy i:3: "Now the end cf the v confttfanfitoumt .is charity out of a pure heart. an?l of la croofl" -conscience, arid of faith unfeigned!." Bishop Andrews f&id/. Every careful reader of the English Bible takes knowledge of the fatft that the English language, like every other living , lansunge. is iti process of changc. Ho knows tne significance vl words ns well ns their form,occasionally their order changes. Helreaa*, for instance. in the Psalms: "My! heart is fixed, oh (!o<l, my lieai t is fixed," and he reincmhcra that that word "fiircd" at the time our v :rsion was made had the meaning, which we still retain in our colloquial speech, :o be fixed up." and so he reads: "My heart i? prepared, oh God. my heart is prepared." lie reads in the Epistle to the J'he---a'.onians that tljcy which are alive at the second coming of Christ shall not prevent then that aro asleep, and he remembers that the word "prevent," original'v meant to precede simply, and came to nave its present meaning because ho that pnccdes another is likely to get in the way of that one and obstruct another who follows, and so lie reads that at the second coming of Christ they that arc alive shall not precede, or shall not have the advantage over them tiiat sleep in Christ, for both r.ii'co shall La called to meet their Lord in the air. So in this text we have the word "ch.-.rity," a word which to-day signifies either almsgiving or lcindly judgment 01 others, I hr.t in the timo of our version it had the i ] meaning to which t!io new revisers have ' ?y returned, viz., "love," or "benevo'.cnee," f I and in tl is pas.* i go w: read this statement: 1 \ Tho aim of the - command ncn* is l.enevok << -Jciiee, good will, elective love, r.veli us we \ j IpeaF. fcf the love cf r.n:i to Co J, then also \ | i to his fellow men. 1 I , Another Bible critic:sn is worth orr 1 I > I'l.n ^ I ! ' { t!ic word "law," may liavc i it:ier n narrow or a broad significance. The narrow sig\ y\ p.kiear.co of that is "particular nrc:cpt" at' Yj\\ t::u!cd by "particular sanction. A broad >/ \ cr meaning n that of a "holy ordained inr ctitui.iou and system," a:ul that breeder meaning evidently should be here u.-cd bej cause cf the contcxt. We co;ae then to the entire statement: "The end, or aim, of the whale Christian institution is love out ci a pure heart, and or u go'-d conscience, \ X mv! of faith unfeigned." it originated in a heart of boundless love Jft* | [%. toward man in an act ci love unparalleled, Mr? 1 I V we may suppose in ail the ages of eternity _?i I . ?even the gift of God's only Son. All its ' prcecpts turn in this direction. Church or, conizations and ministrations of every Kind, if they be rightly directed, have simply this purpose 10 discharge the human soul of that selfishness that belongs to it by nature, and to eivler into it all the love of God. Now nil familiar with the New Testament know that this is no solitary utterance?it is but one of many broad and vwjur/i v,i;tuaj\ c bitiirnu'ius. v;iir CillllU V> Vr the blaster saying: "Which is the first ami 1 great commandment?" Ami He answered: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with nil'| thy r.iiud, and with all thy strength; Itlns is the first commandment, Pcor.d is like unto it: Thou fhalt LiA?*v0V" ?\ icighbor as thyself. On these two P\ mints bans all the law anil the V ' t, > St. l'aul ' < /__Dr. fVilaou, i<? "Lo? ?f the w?wct i. i^iei rr, c ? n.?.v-tfradf Willmme to| r''j 11 shhbor as nmtu Colloge ireouwo'otfy ir'.' SJmj "royal ooeri tlio Into iAmuol Lin. -Tlio ngulnonUily 'V'nituuka of the Pjckoiih i>ter 1). c. and J/that Welleth \ held at the hi t)f tho ] r!1 nn/pod i, next Friday at o'clock portant that oa tetiibor bo ? rofJers>rtariyt5 do ^ N-oa u n roau. xiicy robbed hhn/'strinneu h n his raiment, wounded him, and left 1 a^df dead. Then came one o: the chief i >rl entatives of the current religion, a i es and passed by on tlse other side. eij there came down a subordinate repu-irttrtive of the current religion, a Lce, and he came ami looked and passed on the other side. Then came a heretic religion, an alien in race, and. looking on the wounded man, he was moved i tli compassion and dismounted end * und up his wounds, set the wounded in on his own beast, brought him to an is and took cure ol linn for the night and id the chargcs, leaving money for addinial charges, Miying to the inn beeper: f it costs more 1 will repay when 1 come ain." And that alien in race, that here: in religion, thtf Lord Jesus present i>e;e us as the. one ^rcal example ci our uotical religion. .Vow be pleased to notice two t'.-is in \is natural love. In the l'.rst ]>.;:?_ much it is simply instinctive, a divine itnnatation for liitrh purposes, hut because >t founded 1 moral reason, <livine r< ason, <y moral worth. It is but idownn nt of hunn-n nature propagation and the couca, l> is made possible, but it $f necessity any high moral ?r will rush on the i oint of i'- vf defense c; it-; nib?-. The fc'hr", for its younThe < ;u;!e, patience. v.-ill teaj/i the I . fiy. Will y. it, t in ' , iat paragons of moiii! exi. d you not say of tiu-ni u" iitill and filial love: "!?( ' ;r??" (jtfc* place, this natural l.?v? is I / i limitations in it.-: < stent. j one's family and One's W'V p K iii'iiriiDors ;in<! cofinn, i Bra? n- 1110 16ame >"?i<*t'i <>r it. V'V' amo religious iaiili, or of t V' .' ;al poi\?u;iMon. and .! ' Xjh'i' these limitation-. il<<*v j ^ s to the market pie v and | with pevfoet indjluicnce ami happiness of lu- iVIrostlcs with tin in ill nil-.; . > ).i? home to lavish n'.ad y } *', nil hi? iH-gottcn gaine. vft* ,v 80!icrou?! I,ien ? ir t they may ho also ni n do; their oencrofily diiy a<-ti'iiniTietcd nor i:?l throughund it they fail of th t hpi somehow tho>r ijiOrity upon then', and tluv ) n.ot recognized as tl.iv oxienediet Arnold wr.s ai emk And skillful soldier, aid *o (4X ( .now a true patriot, hut If was iHt.'urifi:, and when Convn.-:'. censured in various ways lie at length hci lie diet Arnold the traitor. 'I ho tr.th is |it is very easy to overload al the <rjd timoera of our sou!1 with these und we may notic- in pasaiii' that At Jfal that passes for cliarityiir. of|k1ica a thin veneer over nninoWirvd. Hh of Felli.shues.s, and we may further that ROmetimeH \vc have credited RMlvfs with very great temNrnos and H will toward men lio. iii.i- f<n- in. <, we wept over the gricfa i.nd woes Sj|" heroes and heroines of tiction, and ^Rnd ourselves (such is- the inc'tia of Hiature) never bo much an lifting up to relieve the unutterable woes crowd in h-Jtnnn ?ou!a all around us. Mother defect of the natural love in thAt ^^Vpimply uu unrighteous love; 1 mean it %SB . 7 lacks the quality of righteousness in that it is n mere kindly affection and desire t<>' do kind things to those who are objects of'our love, whiie at lite same time there i4 no recognition of that foundation which upholds the whole process of human life, that fundamental truth which only can coiifcr anv large and permanent well being. Finally, this natural love is oftentimes ungodly. That is to Bay, it is the rceojjiution in man (the children of CJod) of liiis or that scintillation of the infinite goodness, while it withholds from Him who gathers unto Himself all conceivable excellences, alh truth, patience, generosity, tenderness, temperance, long suffering, nil if Till,, . ].r> heart's true loyalty. So th.it this native or natural love ot which we speak is indrctl oftentimes a very faint reflection .".nil i in n;?e of that perfect love toward which Christianity calls t;.--. And so v/c turn back to the text, end hear the words that ,S.. Paul fcaid: '"The aim of 'lie commandirent. the whole aim of the Christian institution, is Jove out of a pure heart, mid out of a good conscicncc and out of faith unft i;ned." First?in this matter of Chrtstiauity \yc have to do with such divine forces in their operation upon human nature as yield hopes of even this great result. It is not that we expect outselves to attain any such goodness. hut is it not possible. that He who made this thing we tall the human soul with all its varied powers of observation, reason, iniRginniion, fancy and memory, conscience and will, lb- who iaa?Ie this strange, subtle, intangible thing we call the human soul, miy not lie rct.iauc the soul, enter into its profoundtst depths, so reconstruct, irorder and inspire it that it >r.nj' shine in all the likeness oi God? Is it not said, "lie will ('o for us far more exceedingly than we can ask or think?-' And tliat is the warrant in this Christian church, and in nil tl ?>'. Christian churches for the high aspiration toward which Christianity points us. And the oilier thing to be said is this, that however true it is that most of us wlu profess and call ourselves < hrist ins come far very far, short of this high ideal of character; however true it is that with many of us our Christianity is simply, as it were, an attempt to secure self-wcll-be- | ing in the long reselling future?alas! that I if is such a narrow form of Christianity as j t.ial?however tine t.iat may ik<. ncvcrUieless I I alto it lor granted that perhaps every one |>r'^<;ont has during some lime in It is experience come in contact with some soul, has become intimate i < l iiaiv i'ii some Hfe, upon whom i!ie divine truth, the divide providence and the divine inspiration has so operated in tr.in-forming power that the soul sccms to have entered ii?ti# the very fellowship of (!od, even lias Income radiant with divine life, tiie features have been chiseled by tiie soul within, the eye has looked tenderly out toward all men whom it h;-* met, and now and then the very habitation and habit of such a person heco nes unspeakably endearim;. bveau-e of this dwelling of the Lord Christ j within. Second?The aim of Christianity is lovo not only out of a pure heart, but also out j of a good conscience. That is to say, i.s j aim is not a mere sentimental overdow of ; tears and pity; it shall be a living and mighty engine within, under the guidance of Cod, as to method, and as to measures, of a widely instructed moral sen^e. Cliris- i tianity is something beside mere hapniness. | It aims at the crve.tt soul of life under tiie | mm .....1 o'li-..,.. . ..f n.. i.. . ( t,.l ! moral nature. And finally the-love at which Christian- 1 it>" aims is a love out of faith unfeigned. Let faith return. Bring back your B:bl<*. j Behold one living and eternal (Joil. lb* is love, and He has loved this poor world so I that lie has effected redemption for man* j kind and lifted tlitin across the hca\ens. Has thrown His arms around man, it or* | dcr that He might lift i nn up bv His ] Io!y j Spirit, l'rnyer, so that the broken-iieai ted I and tl>e sufferer and desolate may po apart ; from the eyes of man ami pour out their j hearts to <>'od, whose car can catch their faintest si^h. and whose eye beholds the falling tta:\ Provid n<<. No sparrow falls to the ground without Hi- knowledge, and tlie very hairs < i your head are numbered. ' Death; transt'orina. ion. Life lu re: intro- 1 duction to the life cterna". Let thc-e truths enter and live within h'.tmau souls, j and somehow the hurmtn race has become I transformed by these i'a<-is. I cauiioi meet ! a n.an. woman or child, but at ome I know there is one whom l-'od loves. \\"ii>- vhrat'd f iinr Inve th:if- fiiip'' \inl <n it raini>< ! * puss that wherever Christianity is there .s still love where it was nut. Two inferences are interesting. There j may seem to yon to he various defects in the historical pari* of the iiildr. Inn ii yon will only tell me where there is a system who.se breath if love, \vho<o inspiration is love, which makes this earth a paradise and a very heaven of love. If you tell tne where that eore.es from I am sure I shall know how (iod comes down to oul" world in the gospel of .lesus ( hri<. S'"con<l. (low much Christianity have you? Not how much religion. The l'.rahmin, the .M.-'honrtuu !> hav<- rc'.i^vui; that is common to all nations, hut how mm li C hiistiauity li.ive you'.' There ;s or.e at:swer. So much Christianity w" have self forge! fulness, se'.f-s n:itii e. <!;i:ity; >-.> much and no more. May Uod help us. There is infinite resources for us. Let t.s look to heaven, and 'et :tloo'- U. ear th, | ii-ul <lo the littii things hand i'i order ih.;t when the o'moivauity may e mo we I mav nourish within ourselves the victor I ioi>s forcc < of helpfulness until ;it length. 1 it' it please f?od. we ^h ill 1 e like our l.ord I Jesus Chris'.. who >?a.s the v< ry fulness of ' lo\e toward man. I,!fit Without Ally Waste. In the liocky Mountain gold tie'l* is a' in.in' without ,i ilui' , writis IJrv. It. Scott S'< venvon. i:i th New Ye: ; OlncrI vi r. Father am! Ron opened a vein ?>i" oiv, | and with some rev.-ii d for their labors to!I lowed it hack irr. ? the tno'.mt.i uiuil at t he and of si\uy iVi t the ore I !. 'no I i ay win it they were locking *? : the deso* | ':ie )(!.".( : t iiii o"?ce punitir-cd m prodm <j a ' fortune the *0:1 said to lus nth* r: "\\<- II try .?jr.\: . I; look- ! !:? Orl' lnirnt d off 11 prcat 1 lllnr of (told, ami when ' it fell it broke in two, and what v?l v(: ] dug out wn.s 1 uppir enl fc'tovci! d-nvn the mountain s de." They eiimbi 1 tin 201 feet further), <'i^ down and found ti:e original vi.n, Kvhi? 1 prov< ' so i k '. ami ; that no <11 1:> I' wa* needed. for tiieiv v. .s ; . \vii?te. A ? f ronsrcration is a life without waste. ' '"d can i:se i.ll such .1 li: brings to Him. i Kvpry wot 1 si 'ken ia (lis fun*. eve V act performed :n t iv conn-i<'w:i? ?s o II ' - < V>' upon veil, evwy s-cr1 ice rendered w.illiir.;ly. lie trt :!su:? s und ivv.avdM. A l.ifo ??f real co!ic( era; ion is so r.?ar to <lul it 'inds and brinvs to Mm i h i v such gif's on ! '* vices as lie is willing to iv< rive and ib'.C'ii. Wtiat to t'rvae'-. Dp. Titer !.>ro Cuyitr tills us tli.U hnever pi. a si tiii.m. i:i <!; i'on?e < >( 11'' Seripture 11 ;> prraehed the Scrip limn th; mscivf?: :i> 1 thiv provi I to ho "th? power of <I:i| unto We 1i;im: forty new t.; <,n ""'ho ('li:u 1 vii: < Viewpoint," here we rtced .1 Inn <irc*?l i ilium "Jcsjm i 1. t!ie X.inc Vc^ci '<! > To-iiny, and Forever." The apostle 1 <1 r-. many centuries a;' . t ha t tin re wo;i <1 ' things to "he shaken;" ),;tt he a!.-o as? ti?" ?1 us that there would 1? "tin.iirs thai i'on>;iin." Whoever ile itis iiis a it cut 10 1 to t lie Aifilvcvit ?n '( (I. 'o.'1'..e Di m lias in stakeri his eall ii he remains 111 the m 11 if try. "What the world needs," said l)r. Van Dyke, "is not r. new Gospel, hut moro Gospel." Jliat hita the nail on the head. Tile Hilly of To-llny. Let it be our happiness this day to add to the happiness 01 those aroun' in, to comfort some sorrow, to relieve p<>m > want, to add rome strength to our n.igivboiV virtue.?Chuunin^. THEY HAVE EMOTIONAL HAIR. Londoners Who "Go Grny" ar.d Blcck Again Within a Few Hours. Not only is "emotional" hair well known to medical specialists, but every hair dresser of experience iveosni7.es it frequently lu connection with his own customers. With some peculiarly constituted people tho hair is affected by every passing emotion, and not only does It reach the extremes of crispness, but it varies in color vastly. This latter peculiarity is so well recognized by every hair dresser tha: some members of that calling a.-o pronaivd to gay definitely of a given regular customer, "Blank is not well, or lie has some groat trouble on his mind just now." Many a man who appears exceedingly gray on one day is comparatively dark haired the next, and cases are known wherj the single white locks of hair that sometimes ar'fi found on a head otherwise wholly black have disappeared almost entirely and then come again. That it to say, the whit's tuft has gcr.c almost black like the surrounding hair and has then becomo quite white again, and so on. We all know what use Shakespeare and other dramatists aiui poets have made of the influence of emotion upon human hair, but ono of tho most celebrated detective inspectors now at Scotland Yard said to the writer in regard to this very subject: "When 1 have put my hand suddenly on to tlio shoulder of sumo man I was arresting I have actually heard tho rustling el' ills hair, or thought that 1 could; at least, 1 have seen all the hair about the ears palpably move like that of an animal, and when that man lias been sentvr.ccd afterward his hair, that had before seemed to bo crisp and bristly, has appeared dark and thin an:l poor." Two of the best known hair dressers in London have aspired the writer that they have customers who ,eo pray and Mack again within a few hoars. One instanced the case of a financial magnate who came to gri 'f and was tried for fraud. During the proceedings lie wont iron pray. but directly Ik; had been acquitted Iiis hair returned to its nur;nal color? of course, quite without any auilic'.a! mean?. Another Strang; > fact is that there are a comparatively limited number of people whose hair will never tai\o any ?lyc, no matter what it may 1 , successfully and tl:ot\.uglily. 15ottle after bottle of hair dye may be * x pondid upon !t, but it w!'i newr take any pigment properly.?Louden Ticibts Mail Carried by Reindeer Tca.n. The capacky cf the r< indeer 1 r team work is remarkable. 1'is hoe.f.s are very broad and do not penetrate the snow cru.-ts. His average weight is about 4no pounds, lie will swiftly draw a sled carrying COO pcnncl: , and with this load can cov< r thirty, fifty and even ninety miles a day. Th reindeer Uams now carry the mai! ? fr.;sn Kop .iwe to I'oint Harrow, a distance of ?'."?<> miles?the nmst northerly post route i:i the world. No food '.3 carried for the deer. At the end of his journey, or at any stepping plae:\ he is turned loose. and at < :.ee br. ak. through tlie snow to the white moss, which serw ? as food. It c>?sts nothing to ! od him. As the w 11ite; ecMii'iTK rt:; ino; a.-v i:i the ::tl loari::;/ parts of Alaska, i:i many plai" s r fro::) railway a:::l vU'ii:n;)oat trnnspcrtati' u, t!'. r?..si?1?'( r r-xpross will !.< oivo of Ili? nr>si in porta n I factors :a territorial !ifo. am wim?n ?r i???ii? mwi.iii. "" FREE | ? 1I1S?? REGULAR [ rw\ ir>* 50c. i ynhr's D size' ? MWJWM??f?W?MOW ?I UNI' II I ;t?ir?riP7inT 'NEW RIVAL' 'n" and 'lie use Jl AySBEv?ffi,i Winchester Factory nyf"*tcr >n,tcrn' rc:ie,rat ? choster patent corn Kival" shells give iljl nri SURrc TO OKT VANIIjIIA RNAPtf. Crrain well together one and nvcfl?artor riipfuls of lnttter and the s.K'.jp of sugar; add three eggs well bea'cn; then add alternating half a i.p ?>f ini 1 k and fire:* and one-half Pllnflll-5 of ftlfiod fldiir: flivfir wib 'wo teaspo'/nfills of vanilla; l>orit for r. minute; put in a pastry hac awl pros.-? out in rlngK for greased baking sheets; bake in mode rate oven a dellento color. The leader of the graduating class in the Chimgo University Law School is a woman But, as she laa't vote she will have to take it out in leadins. To cure, or m Cat Nurses Squirrels. i A Joplin (Mo.) dispatch to the Chi- ! cago luter-Ocean states: William Williams, a farmer living south of Avilia. near this city, has a <at. that nurses a litter of squirrels, j Four young fox squirrels were takvn j to thy house recently from the nest ! where they were found, although the ! I family cat had a Utter of kittens, she i exhibits motherly fondness for the | squirrels, nnd inakos regular trips i hack and forth from tlie house to the j barn, and licks and nurses the squir- I dels as tenderly as she does her kittens. The not clrculatirtn of the national banks of this country now amounts | to $432,247,605 and is the highest eve.' known. It is frightful to contemplate the number of germs a'.l that paper money represents and still the nation manages to survive. Evidently the gem theory has had no effect on tiio circulation of paper money and has certainly not made :he public any more reluctant 'to receive wealth ia that forin. FITS normanentlyonrod. No flt?orno:-votisr.pf.* iif!?'r !ir.?i day's nso of T>r. Kline's Great Ncrwltostoro riai bat ti" and treatise froo L'r. 1(. H. Ki.isk. I.t d.. !>'il Arch St.. l'Liilu.. l\'i. fJunncry pra<-f!r-p at Newport lias frightened a way t lie lish. ! Ao not believe PUo's Chip for Consumition has forroughs and colds.--JonM F.Iiovi n, Tiintty Springs, Ind.. Fob. 15, l'JOO. The mortality rate from cancer lias trebled ::i (Jtrmany since 1S75. v*. liimvtn. i! ;s v. cm Known cu:\i .lapan is a : vc ! ;,* Pir.all country as compared wit It i the Hnssian empire. Its area is 1 -17.i <-<!>) square miles. while Russia iir.s It.UOO.CKK). In population the disparity | is much less, lull still very irreat?J I.- j i i'.,i- Japan a'jaii.st lli'J.OOO.UlX) | for the IJnssian Kmpire. ! I'ewuro of <>in"n 'iiu For e iMrr'i Tli:?t Coritii'n IMftHMirr, i ( Pi'iTiMirv will -ir '' v de-st roy t!>;> o! | nil 1 co e. (let-sy <b':\t?-.;*( t lie \v!l<>!c sysj ''mii w urn ria : ir tn-> ;u".i tho iipicom I v.irfa: ;<>. S.icb ar: ic'n>ssbouid n'ver u- I except on Jin--;'ri dixti^ 1 r- n rtti-utitb'e ; nvsician-, :ih t'm tliun r-co they will d- > i?: ;ei : 1 to t.'io u'o > 1 v m i'i possibly ?i tiv-? Ironi tiioi)!. Hail's < !:i: uv i i 'arc. miiuufncf.tircJ by ! '. J. (' loiiey .V l'o., Toledo, <>.. i on! vi'i^ j o ; ic.-viirv, an 1 i< ta'^eii internally. :.c;in,* clbvct.v u;.?ia I lie ! '> ni ant mueo'u- - i i.i . of ttiesyst" ii. In buyintr llail's ( aiari' i ( .>r > I > sure y i lcl tin.'^reimiue. It ;* ta!;c:i iateririllv. h*i 1 ai i Ii i I'ole Ii. <> ii >. by i?". J. t:hc*a?'" ?fe I'd. lVsti'iiMnifils fr?\j. S'lii! i.v l?r?iu_'!.-t-: |?ri > : *?. 'iaUo Hall's l'air.ily 1'ilb for i.-'-i; a: i ia. >IIr l.ifn S ivins; Scri ii'i*. So eR'ee'.iw is the :i\ 11v; .-orviee < 1' 11:o I'nited States that in.in ilbast rs to l!J.<> ('.oeunn nieil vesst is <in ii. <c?ast cli'.ri:!.^ the year, bavin;; ".Sii'J liPi'v- i * i K'i-m*.! i t vi'. m: v 1 -? c wore lost. :n:il of the .^'.t.ooti.olM worth of property put i:t jeopardy li.it a liltie luo:c than Jjl.UliU.cuo was lost. I tti! i^? st io:i ( . l.-'Ul-o, April 1:. I! ', ii-fil your Kin^'- li. yal -rnn'l a *r !> a iniii:;< - I ioii. a a. I tllu! i! <r<all\ 11 ; i? : 11 < < I nu\ 11 sii!Y? ri-<i si\ v arr- villi unlif'St ion a;..'. l>> not ?S:i;?k 1 -u i ' av ion inin-li i:i | ruis>' n( loT'riftioT. \V. V. i'i.iMi; ... I '.r Irt'i' 11n.hK't. a Ulr< -- (i? ran i aer M< di.'iii Co., Iirpt. l;aracs\i'.!i'. <ia. Some curious-minded investigator Is making st.Mstic;.! stn lies nir.onf t'o popular ning:r/.ines :<> dbvnv or whet'ior men or women arc the more prollfi story-writers. Tim far tbe < seem to ! about equally guilty; ir.it it may he fairly lio conu ndo 1 that no adeqaate con iusion can ho arrived at by this !: "!: 1. rin:v only :i small proportion of what is writun ever g ts printed. If only the 1 ?adin;: \va tc l uslvots oi' t'o country v. ould give i p t' c'r sc ;\ then it m-cht ho norm*- i ately ascertain >1 whh h yx j;!r? < s t!'<? Iop.o valuation upon its ptup. maranteed to Cure I ach and Resulting Disorders. tf._ Ac!" on I'iiwoIA. YSPi-PSIA REMEDY. r ( imc Itux i:<s, I>< ! ( ('.ATl.AV r.l.liA. ' BLACK POWDER SHELLS. ly modern and scientific system of loadof only the best materials which make Loaded "New Kiwi" Shells pive betion and more uniform results gener .nens>. 1 ne spccir.I p^.per and the >X-in gated herd used in making "New them strength to withstand reloading. WINCHESTER MAKK OF SHELLS. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.' WASHINGTON.WILKE3 CO..GA. Coniluclrti by the Sitters ol SI. Joicpu. 1 Home School Withal, ih* moilntti Couvptiienc-n A tlior- 1 OUL'h, I Tft'-t r'A\ lvlucatlon iv t It* .\l!I? 01 tilfl hiftiiut <?*?. *n rm^ fortho YeAr, $lGO. ror CaUlo.ue ?^'-bTHER SUPERIOR^ | dayi; elTccls o (ittniAnent cure ,'lk in joto 6o ?layn. Tnul treatment i ow V. /Jp'tf. j^ivenfr?.-e. NolMn.;cnn befairer j fy Wr'.tc (ir. M. H. GreeV* Sons. Snirl a list?. Bo> B flilonia. Oo. | M o M o r e B11 n d K o r s c sf ' tore F.v<<?. Hurry Co., Iowa fit v. Ia..l.??e u Hire oiir? oney refunded by your me ^^Mrs. Anderson, a | woman of Jacksonvill Recorder of Deeds, V her signature to the fol Lydia E* Pinkharn's \ it T\ r T * "j^kap. .uits. i'ixkiiam:? i nere a have not at times endured a.^ >ni?s aiu 1 wish such women knew the value of Compound. It is a remarkable modi I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have seen eases where women ( nent benefit, who were cured in less th Vegetable Compound, while others ^ came out cured, happy, and in perleri with tliis iTi<'dieinc. 1 have nevei use benefit. A few doses restores my st : ? the entire r.vstem. Your medicine ha: I fully endorse it." ?Mas. K. A. And sonvine, Sir*;. Keed, li t-5 I'. Cuint>i*rinn<l V i\w i\ ' ^ ' VA s;i; h 11 w i nl v/,;:ft v 2 * ] i i I / ' "".i"" When women r.r<; troubled with irrec: noss, leuvorrlnr-rt. ti; -j?l?*?*irn*:?t or w'.een.l foelinj*, inflammation of t v ovarii1:;, 1> inditfc.stion, :::i i nervous |v>> I ration. tlxand tru:: ren-.ly. I>y(liu 1? Pililviiaili removes such troubles. Yh* ;-\'|?srl<'ncc mid t**i?(icnoit women ol America to prove, l>< IMuklvniJj's Vegetable Compound \' oiicc by removing the cause and re and normal condition. It' i:i doubl Masfe, us thousands do. H< r -ad vie No otlu;r medicine 1".?: \V' men :;i ! spread and unqualified i<i< >i. t. record of cure - of female troubles. K tf'*" ftfirb rCRFKIT wo f rtliw:!h **li *' ri I nlwto lJi.liiacs.iyj.-i, wii.oa wi'i |- v.. i $jtmu i.vai v i SOUTH??Rft? BEWTA If you me 11) I from i'?l In < i'i! :il: > I f r fi < ?? < f (nil ln>t riiol Acorish on G. W FOSTER. Dean. 100 NORTH I (jj^fl 0 SUMMER DAYS Q j &'jj |q St ft IN MICHIGAN iSr- rV^ H The but p!aro in U.o ?.-r,d tj tper.d YOUR VACATION DAYS n,cai>' T'#irs C,ii' E Purr Air. Ilcatldo, Fls!ilnfj, Fw O ^ ? Oolf, r:\ rrylhliiM to An-u.vc, rin 11 *i rt tm i> ffi (mod Hi.;?!.s, Low lliit.s. R Q U Pi D |R i F |j Mackinac. (.. r, ?n It , Thr Couch I.\i or H S o, Hun .ia Uracil. 1't Aix TuC!l<lov's & 1 tl Bitr.vrr. Huridictii 11 I?la' <1 anil M C\a>: Rnoris. IS* air (Mich- ,Al: l" * i u i;;an i* a k m w n .'; i-cific I : II . / \*'id?l.r".ii. j Frvri. A'!ln;ai:i1 Kirdtt-dds- Ma>r. hi lr;. cr. :i fi ordeu. l.ft i.s ta.tin* inaiici 0!l ' c WJ> H tladly call. U'ii;e lot lloukltt TK: fnl? lire f?:l ffl and l:,lciir.tiic?. near Ilia Fair tiomds, 0 r>. O. r.OWARDS, Passer:-;cr Trcff ^ biFr,05?np?,3Eiiir*>iFii? xje: nr^zra-jri:; 1.1^" BEST FOR Tl m K /p*< OUARANltKD CURL, for *11 bowel tremble*.! blood, wirid on the atcniach, Mor.t^d hov/ela. foil P?ln* after eating, liver trouble, Hallow plan and 1 regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more { atarta chronic ailment* and Ion* yeara of aufferin CASCARHTS today, for you will never get well right Take our advice, start with Ca%carets t< money refunded. The genuine tablet rfainped i booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compa rchant, so why not try it? ^ of _ i _ 1 i \ csi, who witnessed lowing letter, praises regetab!e Compounds 10 but few wives and mothers who 1 such pain as only women know. Lydia I'. IMnklimn's Yegetubl? cine, different in action from any toctored for years without permp.lui three mont hs after t aking your vho wore eh runic and incurable health after a thorough treatment .1 it myself without gaining great ngth and appetite. and tones v.p s been tried and found true, honco i:iison, vj'-5 "Washington r>t., Jackl St., Philadelphia, Pa., says : is. 1'inkiiam:?I feel ir my duty tell you the good I have received i>. l'liiiviiam s \ egctubie t'om1 cmi a f.'Tcat sufferer with female n:-' dim-rent doctors and medicines : lit. Two years ago I weirt under , and it left me in a very weak had stomach trouble, baekache, itationof the heart, and was very in fiu t, I ached all over. I llnd s the only medicine that reaches eul l'T., and would cheerfidly reo i l.yd'ii K. Pink hum's Vegetable anl to all ?uLie ring women." rr.lar or painful menstruation, Tveak"i of t'.e wonilt, that bearing-down r-livohe. l!;it iiloiioe, general debility, y should remember there is one tried \s Vegetable Compound at once y of some of tlio most noted ?i!i(! ;i question, (hat Lyrtia IC. lis! cjiiTcel all such trouble at storing^ the organs to a healthy t, write 'Mrs. I'inkham at hynn, o is free and helpful. :!.c v.urlu lias received stieh wideNo (i! !;oi i in <l lei lie has such a . fuse in buy any substitute. |irMi!nc- tli^er ,'ii 1 letters titul pignatures ot Veil- :. J - I??- c 1 I "lie? eiii.'.liuui Mclii'-liiu Co., L.y;iii, Mans. L COLLEGE, GEOHGI* ' r a do in ui eilucut luii, write ion. EUUER STREET. ATLANTA GEOfiClA ll) I WW I , Louis SUMMER IN THE I thaws COOL NORTHWEST f loult Thc c H ?1r D runs | ?V through trains to Chicago g pirpn tanincting there with $ iiAlto roads for thc famous $ starts i<consin Resorts, also ursdoy's f,,r Yellowstone I'ark, $ to;> at onr Alaska, Colorado and the Cj r. i\ i he West. ll ar ihe big cj 1 1 ,un f. Trains Every V/eek Oajr g , lUttoe 10W ROUND TRIP RATES Wtile or cj:! fi r 1, mj ion ? g lc Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio *SfliSlE6?SHSS?$^^ CAHEJV f*ATHABTtn RS ^ appendicitis, biliousness, bed breath, bad I 1 mouth. h'a'lache, indigeation. pimples, R 'ht/iness. When your bov/els don't move tj icople than all other diseases together. It B g. No matter whnt ails you, start taking U end stay well until you net your bowela fl day nnd?r abitolme guarantee to cure or n C C C. Nev*r Bold in bulk. Sample mad R v. Chicago or New York. joi u Price 50c