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  • feJr VIRGINIA ITEMS, REY. DR, TALMAGE. Take Sn Royal Baki ... · feJr VIRGINIA ITEMS, Mhe LatentNewsGleanedFrom VariotH Farts of the State AtHu>tiugtoa flames werediscovered itv-
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feJr VIRGINIA ITEMS, M he Latent News Gleaned From VariotH Farts of the State At Hu >tiugtoa flames were discovered itv- suing ttr ,n the notion store of Mrs. h. Kahn, ^<j of the largest establishments in the city, «ud tbe department wa* called out. but suc¬ ceeding only in saviug the building, the Koodabeiug almost-totally destroyed by the ,l!>ttU'» and water. The origin of thc Are is a ry. The loss is jestimnted at $3,500*, iu"y vovered by .insurance. >T:«s Jenuie Gfilleapie and her daughter Here struck by the yard engine, in frout of *vbich they lin getting out of the *VHy of n Ireighl trniufu the Bluefields yanjp. ive yoting lady wns -Wed and per mother >?ked dow_, one buuel tilt off and her v ruised tbat she will proba- JL , -v n well-known churacter 'ind ail old l'ui"!i soldier, was walking out D 'he line of tho Baltimore and Ohio Iia.il- road near Mt. de. Chantal, wbeu a train com- | om Wheeling struck aud killed bim |li_"-t Instantly. ;ton couuty has 187 separate and dis¬ 's ..f laud advertised for sale ns de- i'Ut fr !v,o non-payment of taxes. ehuJui couuty "has about as many tracts lanie, and V\ abater is nut far behind. [he advisability of bringing natural gas alps line to Grafton from Mnnuington, a lance of thirty miles is being discussed. > liss Anna Chattin died last wea\ nt Tal- 8um;rers county, of hydrophobia, ru¬ fe from the bite of a mad uVg. |"i U<lt, a merchant my, Po- atas ?ouuty. has ufajf,-6& inabilities | sets about the sa ne. .roll of the Iwanoka Machine '¦¦* ie mouth of N embtJr was 122,- :.00 mora th; i for (A-tober. rapn_y of Ohio cr, tn.iists will devel- LtOJ acres of cold lac J along the i* I -uty claims to bave a citizen JOS lld in the pors-on nith. lt Doddridge.,:. ,irv returned nm {.al gas is now In goueral u«e at Wea¬ le Bedford County Court n special [jury returned indictments against Treasurer Louts CL Arthur for mis- llation of public and school funds. Ictments were the outcome of an in¬ ion ordered by Judge Brown. An [places the defalcations at upwards Vi, IMfifTett, residing near Evergreen |iOudoun county, was fouud in his MafTett hnd been busily euRng- m all day, seemingly in his .ilth. Hi -i iden death is suppo3>'d jn the i all ol heart trouble. |V. B. C-_oa\AN uied suddenly in >ah county last week, aged eighty- Jrs. He was a native of Pennsyl- \e bo was at one time general of jilitia, and settled in the Valley ifter Ibo late ciril war. >mpson. of Rich Valley, about pm (Hade Spring, wns found dead near bis home. The cause ol lenth was paralysis, [ore, a well-known resident of ¦ty, and supervisor of Mt. Ytr- [was stricken with paralysis in |nd died in a few hours, jbeth Spengler, ol Strasburg, {county, died in tho niuety- |f har age. [the personal property of the H Downing, deceased, on his Puuqulr county last week, ibout *15.000. A GREAT STRIKE. tiou Persons in Des itut< iioa for Weeks. .great strike of Ibo Eugiisb ended a few days ago. Lhe sixteen weeks of the ff 63 0:0,OCO tons droppod limrily 1,( 0J.0J0 tons nre 1)0,000 tons are consumed period mentioued, but dur 8,730,00.1 tons were ex .U tons consume 1. Tbe [Ino owners, iron masteis, [£18,225,613. Cousumots [ices AT.767,COO. Mlue», (bc: artisans lost £ 8, 08,- srai Joss ls placed at £33,- |rs rendered idle num :h meant 3.5! 1,425 per- >nditiou. DYNAMITE, noa n a Tunnel--* Yiolim*, lito iu the now lk. N. Y., to the Ken- FBinto frag- fo killed. At least Ave fand two perhaps fatal contractor, and bas ov» r Iwo hundred works. The scene Imilc8 front a tele nieulars are attain 'S Cures tt of disease in vitalizing and els every taint aria, etc., and hens th? vital whole Rystem, ?ff future at- io get Hood'*, Ila ES ¦sick Headache 15 cents. WK" itire system, is from the ;rofulons n. las no equal, j REY. DR, TALMAGE. Thu Erninsnt Brooklyn Divines Sua- day Sermon. 8n>>>ct: "The Mission af the Frost." Text: "/ty thc breath of God frost ii fwen/'Jebxx-flt., 10, Nothing is more embarrassing In ali organ¬ ist or pianist thrttt to put his finger on a key Of the instrument and have it make nd re- spouse, TboUgh all the "ther keys are in full play, that One silence, destroysthemuslc. No in the great'cathedral of Nature, if on" Part fails IO praise the Lord the. harmony B halted and lost. While fire and hail, snow hhd vapor, respond to thc »ou:li of inspira¬ tion, if the fro»t made no utterance the orchestral rendering would be hopelessly damaged and the harmony forever incom¬ plete. I am more glad than I chu tell »haf the white key of the frost BOttnda fdrth si mightily na any of the other keys, hi) 1 when* David touche* it in ihe Psalms ii sounds forth tho words. "He sesttereth the boar frost like ashes." en 1 when Joh touches it in my text it resounds with the words, "By the breath of Go 1 frost is given." ns no one seems di«DOsed to discuss tha mission of frost, depen Ung on divine help 1 undertake it. This is the first Mabbath of winter. The leaves uro down. The warmth has gonn out Of thu air. The birds have made theil winged march southward. The landscape ha* been scarred by the autumns! equinox. The huskers have rifled thc eorn- shocks. The night sky has showu *;he Usual meteoric restlessness of November .Three 6easousof the year are past, aiid the fdurth and last has entered. Another element now romes in to bless aud adoru and instruct the world, lr is the frost. Tho palace* bf thia king arc far up in tho arctic. Their walls are glitteringcongelation. Windsor castles and TuilerlN and winter palaces and Kenilworth? and Alharnbras of Ice. temples with pendant chandeliers Ol iee, tb roues of iceberg on which eternal silence reign?, theaters bil whose stage eternal cold dramatizes eternal winter, pillars of ice, arches cf icA, crowns of ic?, chariots of ice, sepulchers bf toe. mountains of ic.-*. dominions Of ice.et ern il frigidity' Ffo:u thosehard. white, burnished portals Kui g Frost descends and waves his silvery scepter over our temperate zone, iou will soon hear his heel on the skating pond. Yen already feel his breath in the night Wind. B.; mo<t considered au enemy coming hero to benn n'» and hinder and slay, I shall show you Coat the Jrost is a friend, with benediction divinely pro- nounoed, and shafted and surcharged wita lesson0 podetit. beneficent nnl tremendous. The Bible seven times alludes to the frost, tmd we must not ignore it. "By the breath of Go 1 frost is given. First I think of frost as 3 painter. He be* gins his work ou tho leaves and continues it on the window pun-*?. With palette covered with all manner of colors in his left hand and pencil of crystal in his right hand, ho ¦ita down before the humblest bush in the latter part Of September and begins the Sketching Of the leaves. NOW he puts upon the foliage a faint pallor, and then a touch of brown, an 1 then a hue ol orange, and last a flame of fire* Hie beech an lash and oak are turned first Into sunrise.*and thou into suu- B -ts of vividness and sp'endor. Allthe leaves ure penciled one by OB", but Sometimes li whole forest In the Bourse of a few days Shows grc.it Vdlrtjltj OfWofki Weunix, the Dutch punter, could make in n summer day three portraits of lilt*- size, but the frost in leu days can paint ten moun¬ tains in life si//1, lt makes the last days of an autumnal wooJ the days of its chiefest Riory- Luxembonrga In the adirondacks, Louvres In the Sierra Nevada?, Vatioana in tho White Mountains. Tue work of other painters you must see in the right light to fully appreciate, but the paintings of tho irost in all lights are enchanting from the time when the curtain of the morning liftstd the time when the curtain of the night drops. Michael angelo pdt upon one ceiling bia representation ol ihe lest ju Igment, but the trout represents universal conflagration Upon 9000 miles of atretelied out grandeur. Leonardo da Vinci pttt Upon a few feet of canvas our Lord's last slipper for all ages to admire, 1 ut the fr at puts the gleam ing cha!1 ices of the imperial glories of the last sup¬ per of the dying year in the heights aud lengths and breadths of tho Alleghanies. When Titian first gazed upon a sketch of Correggio, be was wrought up into such eostacythal he 'Tit11 out, "ii ( were uot Titian, 1 would ba Correggio," ail 1 so great und overpowering arc tbe autumnal * Ol our American forests that one force bl nature might Well '.viaim td another, "ItI Were not the sunlight, 1 would bc the frost. ' Rugendas, tho German painter. Buffering from weakness, in his right hand, laboriously learned to paint with his left bau I, but the frosts paints willi both han is, aa I has iii them more skill than ail the RestbntndtSaUJ Rubens an I Wests n \ Poussins an 1 Albert Durers an 1 Patti V. roiieses anl Claudes gathered in one lou,-art gallery. But Ihe door of tha*. gre d museum of autumnal co^ oring is now closed fora twelvemonth, and another spectacle, just aa wonderful is now open. I pul voil '' i'm ulert andas.yottto put your children ou the Tired'of WO'ritfrigou the leave?, the frost will ioon turu to thu window panes. You will S'.">a v iKtm oa a cold morning and tin I that the wu Iowa ol you"' home have during the night been a tom i With curves, wit i coronets, w. rli rx-jaisitraqss, with pomp. With ulm*'-; sup thalura! spectacle, Then you will appr iai a sr int my text sirs as it declares,'*By tbe breath of (lol frost is given.-' Von will sae on the window pail', truced there by the frost, whole gardens oi beauly terns, orc'ol is. daffo lils, neliotropaa, china aster?, fountain*, statues, hounds on the chaso, i o >bu cs plunging into the rt ream, battle seen: with dying and dead, cata- falqu' triumphal processions.and as the morning sun breaks through you will (tied on fire, and bombardment with bursting shell, and Illuminations as for some great victory, coronations and angels on the wing. All night long while you wera sleeping the frost was ivor kin:, and you ought not let tbe warmth oultande the scene uutil yoi have admired it, stu lied it. absorbed it, set it up In your memory for perpetual refresh¬ ment and realized the force and magnitude and intensity of my lex;. "By the breath of God frost is given." <>¦>. what a God wj have What resources are inplie \ by the (Ucl that ho is able to do that by tho Anger of the frost fifty times in one winter and on a hun¬ dred thousand window panes for thousands ol winters The great art galleries of Venica anl Nfl pies au I Dresden are carefully guarded, au i governments protect them, for one j lost, they an never be reproduced, but Gol sets up in the royal galleries of the frost pictures f-uch as no human art cou'd ever produce, hundreds ot thousands ot them, only for four or five hoi rs, aud then rubs them out, nuking the place clear for a display just as magnificent tho next morning. No ono but a (io.l could afford to do that, lt would bankrupt everything but infinity and omui- poteuce. Standin,' lieiv lidwe eu the closed doors of the pictured wo 'ls I'.nd the opening doors of the transfigured win low glass, 1 want to cure ruy fo!!v and your folly oi longing for glorious Iiiings in the distance, while we. neglect appr relation ol glorious tilings na ir by. "Oh, if I could only go and see tha factories ol lau ai Brusa us !"suys some ono. Why, within thirty fe et of whsreyou awaken ¦o_ie December morning you will awe richer Luce Interwoven for your window pangs by divine finger-, "Oh, if I could seo the fa .- lories of silk at Lyons!'1 says some ono. Why, without leaving your home on (bc northside of your o.vn hons" on Christmas morning you may je wherj the Lord has blum silken threads about yottr windowathia way and thal -embroideries such ns no ono hut liol can work. Al is, for this glorification ot the distant ind this belittling of thu close by! Tnis crossing ol o jeans sn I paying a high ndmts- «; tn in ex| unsee to look st (hut which is net Bal f US well don" as something we caa SSC >y crossing our own room, an free ci oarge! This praising ot Raphaels bundredu )f years gone, when the greater R iphael, tho roet, wild soon be bunya* t ie entrances to four own home! Next I speak of the frost as .. phyUaCiaS. tran ling at the gates ol' New York harbor lutumu before !asr, the frost drove Kacie be cholera, ssyiug. ''Thus far shalt thou one au! _o Isrther." From Memphis and >'ev,- orleans .en 1 Jacksonville he smote th" ever plague ;ii( |< reeled back and departed. "to frost is a physician that 'briers eities, fatfona and continents. H« r_edlolnea the rorld. Quinine for malaria, ardi-'ebriio for yphoids, suiphonal for sleeplessness, nnti- pasmodic for disturbed nerves, but In all \ herapeutics there is no remedy like the mall pellets prepared by the cold, and no physieiar. sd skilful or tomighly ns the frost. IdotLmd has had great physicians, but her greatest doctors have bren the Abernethies and Abercrombies that have come down O/er tho highlands horsed on the north wind. England has had her great physicians, but her createst doetora have been the Andrew Clarkes aud the Mackenzies who appeared tho first Hight the fields of England wera rimmed with White, America has had its great physicians, bttt her greatest doctors nave been Hie Willard Parkers and Valentine Motts who landed from bleak skies while our liugers were benumbed an 1 our ears tingled With, tho cold. Ob, it is high time that you add another line to your liturgy! It is high time that you make an addendum to your prayers. It is high time that you enlarge the catalogue o' your blesS.I ts. Thank Odd for frost. It is the best of ali germicides. It is the only hope in bseterioi' Og/. lt is the medicament of continents, lt is the salvation of our temperate zon». It is thc best Ionic that God ever gave tbe human race. It is the only strong stimulant which I has no reaction; The. best commentary on it f hftd while \Valkihg near h-re oue cool j morning with my brother John, who spent the most of his life as a mission iry in China, and in that part of it where there, are no frosts. II" said there was a tlngdni glad' ness ta his nerves indescribable, an I au almost intoxication of delight from the fact that it was the first time for yeats he hid felt the sensation of frost; We cdmphiii of it, we seoid ih we ffn#fl dpdd ft; wh-ri ire ought ld be stirred by it td gratitude and hoist it ou & doxology. But I must go farther aii 1 speak of the frost as a jeweler. As the sdow is frozen tain, sd the frost is froz-jn dew. Gol trans¬ forms lt from a liquid Into a crystal. It is the dew glorified. In the thirty-eighth cbap- ter of that inspired drama, the book of Job, God says to the inspired dramatist with ecstatic interrogation. "The hosry frost of heaven, who hath gendered lt?" God there asks Job If he knows the parentage of the frost. He inquires about its pedigree. He suggests that Job study up tho frost's genealogical lin?. A minute before God ha 1 asked about the parentage Of rt raindrop in words that years ago gave mea suggestive teitt for a sermoiL "Halli the rain rt father.''' PU' now the Lord Almighty is catechising Job about Ihe frost. He practically says- '"Dd you know its father? Do you know Its mother''' Id weat ctadlo of the leaves did the wind rock it? 'Thehoary frost df heaven, who hath gendered ltV " He is a stupid Cnristian who thinks sd much of the printed and bound Dible that ho neglects the Old Testament of tho fields, nor reads the wisdo n and kindness and beauty Of God written in blossoms on the brchard, iii sparkles on the lake, in stars on the sky, in frost on the meadows. Tho greatest jeweler of all the earth is the frost. Thero is nothing moro wonderful iii all crystallography. Some morning iii Decem¬ ber a whole continent is found besprent witH dlamtbids, tho resUlt of one night's work by this jeweler. Do you make the depreciatory re nark that the frost is impermanent and will last only two or three hours? What of that'/ We go into Lon ion tower and look at the crown jewels df England, biit we are in a precession that tho gUards keep moving on, and five hiinutes or less are your only opportunity of looking at those crown jewels, but at the orowu jewels bestarre I of the frost in parks and fields you may stand td look deliberately and for hours, and no onetd tell vod td move on. Oh, theso regalias arid diadems bf beauty flung out bf heaven Kings and queens on celebrative days have come riding through the streets throwing handfuls df silver and gdld amOUg the people; but tho qileen rif the Winter morning is the only queen rich enough td throw pearls: and the king of frost tho only king Hell enough td throw opals and sapphires and diamonds. Homor describes a necklace Of amber given td Penelope, but the frost necklaces a continent. The carcanet of precious stones given td Harmonia had pinions of orange jasper and white mbon- stone an 1 In lian agate, but it was ft misfor¬ tune td any one Wbo owned or inherited it, add its history, generation after generation, was a history of disaster, but the regalia of frost is the good fortuue of every morning that owns it. Thd imperial household of Louis XVI Could not afford the diamond necklace which had been ordered for Queen Marie Antoinette, tiUd il Was stoled and taken apart and lost, but tho necklace that the frost pitts on the wintry morning, though made of as many brilliants as tho withered glass blades, is easily afforded by divine opulence and is hover lost, but after its use In the coronation bf the fields m Wken back td heaven. 0 men and Womeu, accustomed to go into ecstasy wheil id foreign travel you como upon the historical gems of Nations, whether the jewel be Called the MoUutaiu ol <i!ory. or the Sea Ol Light, or the Crown of tho Moon, or the Eye of Allah, or the Star of Sarawak, or tho Koh-i-noor, 1 impleai you stu ly the jewels strew.1 all round your wintry home aud rea¬ lize that "by the breath of Gol frost is given." Bilt I go a step farther and speak of tho frost as au evangelist, and a text of Scripture is not of much usa to mn unless I can find the gospel in ir. The Israelites in thc wil¬ derness breakfasted on something that looked like frozen dew, and*the dew evapor¬ ated ahd left a pulverizedmateri.a', white and looking like frost, but it was manna, and of that they ate. So now this morning, mixed with the frozen dew of my text, there is manna on which we can breakfast our souls. You say the frost kills. Yes, it kills soma (lungs, but we have already seen that it gives health and life to others. This gospel is the savor oT lifo nato life or of death unto death. As the frost is mighty, the gospol is mighty. As the frost descends from heaven, tho gospel des?enls from heaven. By thu breath of God frost is given. P.y tho breath of Go 1 the gospel is given. As the frost purifies, so the grace of God purifies. As the frost bestars the earth, so grace bejewels the sou'. As the frost prepares for foil many things that Otherwise would be inedible, so tho frost of t rials npeus and prepares food for the son1. In the tight grip of the frost the hard shells ol walnut and chestnut and hickory open, and the luxuries of tho wool:; come iuto our lap*? or upon d'or tables SO the irost of trial takes many a hard an I prickly shell and crushes it until that which stung tho soul now toads it. There are passage of Scripture thal once were enigmas, puzzles, ri idles au 1 impossi¬ bilities for you to un lenten I, but tha frosts oft rouble after awhile expose t the fit 1 mean¬ ing to your soul. You sail, "I do not seo why David keeps rolling over in his psalm the story of how he was pursued aud perse¬ cuted." He describes hims df as surrounded by bees. II3 say-. "They compassed noe about like bees; yea, they compisssd ma about like bees." You think what an ex¬ aggerating thing for him to exslalm, "Out of the depths of hell have I cried unto Thea, OLord! Aud there is so mush o' thal style of lam¬ entation in his writings you think he over¬ does it, but after awhile the frost comes upou you in thc shape of persecution, aud you arc stuck with this censure aud stuck With that defamation, aud stuck with soaio falsehood and lies lu swarms are buzzing, buzzing about your ears, and at last you uuderstun I what David meant when ho slid, "They compassed me about Uko bees; yea, they compassed me about like bees,' aud you go clown under nervous prostration ana feet t"_at you va as far down as David when ho cried, "Out of tho depths of holl!' What opened all those chapters that hitherto Lad no appropriateness? Frosts! For a long whilo tho Bible seemod lopsided and a disproportionate amount of it given up lo the consolatory. Why page after pago mid chapter after chapter ami book after book in the Bible taken up with allevia¬ tions, with pacifications, with condolence? The book seems like an spothecaiy store with one-half of the shelves occupied with balsams. Why such a superfluity of bal¬ sams? But after awhile the membraneous croup carries off your child, or your health gives way under the grip, or your property is swept off by a bad Investment, or perhaps all threo troubles como nt once.bank¬ ruptcy, sickness an I bereavement. NoW the consolatory parts of the Bible do not seem to bo disproportionate. You want something off almost all thc shaly w of that sacred dispensary. What has uncovers and exposed to you tho usefulness "1 .. much of the Bible that was before hidden? Tho frosts have been fulfilling their mission. Put down all the promises of the Bible on a table for study, and put on one side tho table a man who has never had any trouble, or very little of it, but pile upon tho table beside him all encyclopedias and all diction¬ aries, and all archaeologies au I all com¬ mentaries, and on the other still of the fabio put ;i 'nan who lins had trial upon trial, dis¬ aster upon disaster, aud let him begin tho study otthe promises without lexicon, with- out commentary, without any book to ex¬ plain or help, nnd this latter man will under¬ stand far more of the height an i depth, ant length nnd breadth of those promises than thu learned SXUget opposite, almost sub- merged In sacred literature. The ans has tho advantage over the other because he ha I felt the mission of the frosts. Oh. take the consolation of this theme, yo to whom life is a struggle and a disappointment, sn I I gantlet nibi a parig. Thal ie ri beautiful proverb Among the Hebrews Which "When the tale of bricks is doubled, then Moses comes.'1 Mild doses of medicine will dd for mild sickness, but vidletlt pains heed strong doses, and so I stand over you and count out drops that will alleviate your worst troubles If you will only take the medicine, and here it is. "lu the world ye shalt have tribula¬ tion, but be of good cheer : I have overcome the world." "Weeping may endure for a night, but [0y cometh iii the morning." Thank God for frosts! What helped make Milton tho greatest ol poets? The fr's; ol blindness. What helped make Washington the greatest ot generals? The frosts ol Va'.- lej Forge. What made it appropriate for ono passing John Bunyan's grave to exclaim, "Sleep on. thou prince of dreamers?' Tho frosts of Imprisonment. The greatest college from which we can graduate is the collego of frosts. Especial trial fits for especial work. Jud now watch and you will see that trou >le is preparative and educational. That is the grindstone ou which battle azea are sharpened, I have al way's hdticed iii n,y "wu eas" that When th. Lord' had sd ne sp ".al Work for me to dd it was precoded b¥ especial attack upoii me. This is to prdverbia! in my own house that if for something I fay or dd i get poured noon me a volley of bensure an I anathema, my wife always asks "I wonder what naw op¬ portunity bf usefulness is about to open? Something good and grand is surely com lug!" What is true in my case is true on a target or smaller seale in the history of every mau and woman who wants to serve the Lord. Without complaint take tho hard knocks. You will S9e after awhile, though you may not appreciate it now, that by the breath of a good and loving God fro3t is givan. Lei the corners of your mouth. Sd fong drawn down in edtnpiai.-'it, be drawn up in smiles Bf content. Fdr many years pd its and essiyists harri celebrated * the grace and swiftness of tht- Arabiari horses. The most wonderful exhi¬ bition of horsemanship that I ever witnessed was just odtside the city of Jerusalem.an Arabian steed mounted by an Arab. Do you know where the?e Arabiad horses got their fleetness and poetry of motion? Long o « tunes ago Mohammed, with 30.000 cavalry On the rdarch, could find for them not a drop of water for three days; Coming tn the top bf a hill, a river was in sight. With a will dash the 3!). OOO horses started for the Stream) A minute after an armed host was seen ad- vancing. and at Mohammed's command 100 bugles blew for tho horses to fall ?n line, but lilfthe 3d,00d contiiiued the Wild galla;' td the river except five, and they* almost dead With thirst, Wheeled intd line nf battle. Nothing in hitman bravery an 1 self sacrl Mee excels that bravery and self sacrifice of those five Arabian war horses. Those live splendid steeds Mohammed chose for his own Use, aud frdm those five' came that race ol Arabian horses for ages the glory Ol the equestrian world. Ahd let me say that in this great war of truth against error, of holi¬ ness against sin and heaven against hell, the best war horses are descended (rom thoso Who, under pang and solf denial and trouble. answered the gospel trumpet arid wheelo! into line. Chit of great tribulation^ out of great fires, out of great fronts, they came. And lot me say it will not lake long for Go 1 td mako up to you in the next world for oil yoii have suffered in this. As you enter Leaved He may say. "Give thia man one of those towered and colonnaded palaces on that ridge of gold overlooking the sea ot glass. Give this woman a homo among those amaranthine blooms and bet ween th ^se fountains tossing in the Bveriastingsunllght. Give her a couch canopied with rainbows to pay her lor all tho fatigues of wifehood and motherhood and housekeeping, from which she had nd rest for forty years. "Cupbearers ot heaven, give these newly arrived souls from earth the costliest bever¬ ages, and roll td their door the grandest chariots, and bang on their walls tbs sweet¬ est barps that ever thrummed to fingers seraphic. Give to them rapture On rapture, celebration ou celebration, jubilee on jubi¬ lee, heaven on heaven. They had a bari time op earth sat.lng a iivelihoo 1, or nurs¬ ing six children, or waiting on querulous old age, or battling falsehoodsthat were told about them) or were compelled to work after they got shortbreathod and rheumatic and dlmslgbtedi 1 Chamberlains of heaven ! Keepera of thc king's robes ! Banqueters of eternal royalty Make up to them a hundredfold, a thousand¬ fold, a millionfold for all they suffered from swaddling clothes td shroud, and let all those who, whether on the hills, or in the temples, or on the thrones, or on jasper wall, .were helped and sanctified and prepared for this heavenly realm by the miss'.OU ot the frosts stand up and wave their scepters?" And I looked and, behold nine-tenths of the ransomed rose to their feet, and nine-tenths of the scepters swayed to and fro in the light of the sun that never sets, and then I under¬ stood far better than I ever did before that trouble comes for brneflcent purposes, and that ou the coldest nights the aurora is brightest in tho northern beavens, a a J that "by tho breath of Po 1 frost bl given." THEY LIFTED $15,900- Bold Robb irv of the South BenrV Indiana Bank. Tho boldest robbery in the annals ot crime In Indinna was committed about noon, the victim beiug the South Bend National Bank, one of the leading banking concerns in the State. The amount taken was 115,930, No clue to tho identity of the robbers have yet come to Hghc and they seem to have made good their escape. From the manner in which th9 details of the theft were carried out, it is certain that it was engineered by a gang of experienced criminals who have for some time been shadowing ibo bank aud its officers and had become thoroughly conver¬ sant with their business habits. Tho Bouth Bend National Bank ls on North Michigan 6treot, the First National being just north of it, au iron fence joining them. Shortly after noon, when Cashier Campbell was absent nt dinner. Assistant Cashier Kelly, who resides in the rear of the building was called to the front door by a man who said he wanted to see him on some business. Just about this time a man approached the bank building on the north end and effected an eutranco to the director's room, prying open tho window sash with a steel chisel. He then forced a heavy oak door and was Immediately in front of the vault. Tho outer vault door wns open ; a two-inch mid¬ dle door bad been closed by Cashier Cam- pell. This yiolded readily, the combination, having, for some reason, failed to work, anj be ore tho robber stood the counter tray, containing betw».en $3,0j0 and $10,000. In the safe a pile of 814,00'J in gold, nud ninny thousands iu greenbacks were arrayed on shelves. The primo idoa seemed to bo to take ns much as possible of tho money in sight with¬ out arousing suspicion before the robber., liH'l hnd pleuly of time to make good their escape. For this reason the counter tray with ila loose thousands were undisturbed, tho robber confining his theft lo tho tafe from which he took $'4,00 J in yellow coin, about all lie could carry, aud fil,50J lu bills. No sliver coin was touched. The vault was then clo>ed and the robber made his escape by means of tho back door before Assistant Cashier Kel.y had again passed through the building, li is probable that but euc man entered tho bank, ho being pro- protected by outside guard, who could ca¬ lly havo been placed where they could watch closely through tho large plato-glr.ss win¬ dow the movement of any ono inside the budding without attracting attention to themselves. Thc money was not missed un til some time alter Cushier Campbell re turned (rom dinner and diem fa formal ton o the theft was suppressed for some lime li hope that au us elua lp the robber.] might b d(secrete I. A fishing-', oat w eapsisH In Ibe Fr'aclii Ifaaf. Fa-t i'ru-1*1 '. it I live pir-0'i-, wer< uruwiu d. Feats of Strong Mon. In all apes Ihe world has had its prodigies. There were Ba_doW3 be¬ fore tiow, and the page? of history are lined With the feats of strong men. Of all the athletes of the past Milo ls one of the best known after the biblical Samson and the mytho¬ logical Cyclops. It is recorded of him that he once tan a mile with an ox bo his shoulders, then with a blow of his list he killed the beast, and ate it Ih one day. It is optional with the teadet which to admire.his creat strength or ivs wonderful digestive .ibility. Ile perished through over- ronfldence in his strength. In at¬ tempting to tear asunder a forest tree, partially split by woodcutters, ne was Gaught and held fast by the closing of the fissure, and was there devolved by wolves. Folvdamas of Thessalia was a man of extraordinary strength and stature. As Hercules had done, he alone, without arms, killed an enormous lion that was de¬ vastating the valleys of Mount 01} ru- pU9. With one hand Tolydamas could hold back a Chariot drawn by two horses. He could break the trunk of a tree as anyone would break a small stick. The King of Persia, wishing to witness the feats of this marvelous man, called him to his court. He had opposed to him three of the strong¬ est men of his army. Polydamas killed the three by simply giving each a slap on the ear; he was about to slap a few more when the King, _J* a Could tear off an ox's hohns. satisfied, stopped him. Like Milo, he died through over-conQdcnco in his strength. He attempted to sup¬ port a mass of rock that had given wav, bul be was securely buried un¬ der it. It is said that the llonian Emperor Caius Julius Maximus Waa a marvel nf strength, heintf able to squeeze Die hardest stone to powder with his fingers. He was upward of eight feet In height, and his wife's bracelet could serve liith asa ring. Salviusof Home could walk up a ladder carry¬ ing 200 pounds on his shoulders, lion pounds in his hands, and 200 pounds fastened to his feet. A Child Enjoy*) The plensant flavor, penile action and sooth* Inj,' effeot of Syrup of rigs, when In need of A laxative, anl if the father or mother he cos* live or bilious, Hie most gratifying results fol¬ low its upc; so that it is tbe best family rem¬ edy known aud evory family should have . bottle. If you don't want to bo detested don'i be a chronic growler. Dcnfnexa Cannot be Cured by local Application ., as theycannot reach the diseased portion of the etir. There is only ono way to cure Deafness, and that ls by constitu¬ tional remodles. Deafne-s is caused by an In¬ flame l condition of the mucous lining of Iho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬ flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬ fect hearing, and when it is entirely closet! Deafness is there-ult, and Unless the inflam¬ mation can be tnken out and this tube te- stored to its norma! condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten ar*, caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬ flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will ifhrs One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬ not b6 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send foi circulars, free. F. J. ("h^vey ^ Co., Toledo, O. %3T Sold by Druggists, 75c. Childhood shows shows tho dey. the uinn, as niorniu. Many persons aro broken down from over, work or hous'.-hold cares. Brown's Iron Bit¬ ters lebullls the system, aids digestion, re¬ moves excess of bib:, and cures malaria, A splendid tonio for women and children. liewa re of the mau or woman whom a child wi I not love. i ',>tvrr- A\n C it X>\ Those who ATS suffer¬ ing fr > 'i d'rh-. Odds, Sore Tliroat. etc. should try Brows- Biio.vchial Tao ty 11 botts. Choose rather to punish your appetites than to be punished by them. Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mal*. ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives strength, aids Dlge*t:oa, tone* the nerves. rre.atea appetite. The best tonio for Nursing Mothers, ueak women and children. It it human nature to hate him whom you hnve iniured. Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn- ings. Bet chain's -no others. 25 cents a box. Ugliness has this advantage ever beauty- it utver lades. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Iaaao Thoron. eon's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c.per bottle. The best preparation for behaving right b to think right CURES OTHERS For Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, in its early stages, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov¬ ery is n sovereign remedy. It not only cures the cough but also builds up the strength and flesh of those reduced below a healthy standard by "Wasting Diseases." Will not make fat folks more corpulent. B. F. Wri.KY, of Box Kider, Converse Co., Wyo., writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty years and over, nnd I could not work with¬ out ooug-hlnsr so harri as to take nil my strength away. I took five bot¬ tles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov¬ ery, and give von my word nnd honor that 1 can donny work that there is to do on my 'ranch' without cough¬ ing. I have not. tuk<m any of the 'Golden .__ Medical Discovery ' for wk. wiley-. a y-car." WHY NOT YOU? IB«.fRf TO TRY, ,Or wir. _?*¦. of can »ti|--i» thc full lisf of ro f* lb" ftdj'olnltic Im. with a proportional? i»»i correct Rn.»»r to ant o?js o Take no Sn Royal Baki It is Absol AU others contain Hairpins. Kive hubdred millions of hairpins! That is what .the women of this land annual'y buy, be«, or borrow, says the Million. Now, a hairpin never wears out. lt sometimes be¬ comes paley and bent with age, but its avoirdupois is all there. What, therefore, becomes of these successive millions? During the last ten years 5,000,000,000 of hairpins have beeu made and sold. At pres¬ ent there are only about 100,000,000 In circulation. Now, where.where are the other 4,900,000,000? They have been sown broadcast from Land's End to California, and have left not a trace bshlnd. Of course some of them are picked up and restored to their sphere of use¬ fulness, but most women are as shy of adopting strange hairpins as th^y are of accepting an uniitentitied toothbrush. The hairpins, therefore, so to make up the flotsam and jetsam thrown out by the tide of humanity and dumped Into the waste plac?s of the suburb?. And, speaking of hairpins becom¬ ing pale with age, why is it that when a package of new ones can be bought for a few pence mo t, women cling to their old ones until every vestige of color has gone, and he who runs may easily count their gleaning heads. And, a_ain, can anyone explain how it is that every woman knows her own hairpins just as she knows her own baby, no matter how num¬ erous and similar its companions? And, furthermore, all women have at least one net hairpin. It ia guarded with religious care from year to year. It is the keystone in the construction of her coiffure. Other generations of hairpins mavcome and go, but that particular one is looked after too zealously to be lost. Generosity, friendship filial devotion.nothing is strong enough to induce a woman to part with her treasure. Hie will laugh and offer you her entire stock, but will reserve her pet. Every board¬ ing school girl can tell bow she has rescued her particular hairpin from thc bureau, nay, from the very locks of some friend who had abstracted it "German Syrup *> Judge J. B. Hill, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When meu of rank and education thus use and recom¬ mend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. " I have used your German Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine.". Take no substitute. it ^¦¦¦WtWI.-.l1 -r-T-vT'T-T .*-M-fc~....--¦ Fwi CANNOT SPARE healthy flesh . nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as¬ similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. cotes Emulsion of pure rod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth¬ er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulness has no limita¬ tion where weakness exists. Prepared bv Scott A Bowne. <"hemi Kew York. Sold l>y all dru"emt». ste. jf&\ IA H ID EA",'L~ "FA."MI LY MID IC I N E I For Indigestion. UlllonsneM, I Headache, « on.tlpatton, ital ! Complexion, Offensive Breutk, and all disoruers of the Stomach, 5 Liver and Powela, f , RIPANS TA0ULE8, I crt gently vet promptly. Perfect I digestion follows their use. Sold "by druggists cr sent by mal!. Box !«rials),7fc). Packaee(* boxes), tX I For free, samples-address BIPAM> CIIEiUC-ij CO., 5ew York. fcn:vi:aw i-aw-n -im...a*.¦.Wfc.waa..a.1 18ENTS WANnHlTsALARY R or connlMlOD lo bondie t>ie New Patent Cherin- U cal Ink Kra.-ln- Pencil. Agents making |5>per week. >!oure Knu tTUg.Co..X701, _»Crow,WM. ggv Pole to ahafts tn a minute oupliug. Bv mal, .'5c. pair. (t. BP.IXK. Bl*>inville. O. CHANGEIS PATENTS"- I unlit Paten: obta THOMAS P. SIMPSON, ¦abington, D. C. No a ty's fee obtaliied.wrlte for Inventor's Guide .i wccklv ft boord wanted; strongyoungtnecbanic with tools; references. .'5 E. 0th St., Now York. feta wonder/ni tine clunoaafor small tnseatantn.> tl)'.OJInvested here now will grow to thousands tn tb? nex' ten years. For d'OUlar*, maps and special 'lttoUUpoi addroaa CHAS. I., Il YDK,INVEST- ¦Uh NT HA v Kl. If. Pierre. South Dnkutii fiTLflSof u«s-and Wor,d 25c. ffS. I Riftw 131 Pax". Ol Full-Par. ¦»»'. flaVVI Many of them colored. AI-*> a v,wt amount oftnforma- Hon relative to different States and Countries, Form of Government, Form Proilm-tw and Value, Ar, Only 25c. in (Umps. Addreas Book Pud. Uouse, 13i Leonard St., N. Y mi Ul ft \W --AH bm l> or Iv'-,-, the rrtvt ai»'Ma. n-u tor a Gilgie tv faur OErii'o are tko Foir Braia-B What manv politicians, po btical "taters,-and others w.;iJd like io be .1 .R**"S__ That fnr -bielT'womfn fen of Hho»v ainre often spend too much money. .I -Dean and e with pi T>*i Im-". KXPLANATIO* -TIM klara rlr.tr. In a .mftt«d I.ttrra. la .-klnf wlaalnf atwwr waria walea wara fall. »»«ll«4 will at *»r a. a. aaawy trltrm aa yaw nut cirri.. aa< k<(«r> WERiCAW PUBLI8NJNC CO.fW bstitute for rig Powder, utely Pure. alum or ammonia. The Bay View Reading Circlf*. Ever since the well-known Chai tauqua Circle was started there been an insistent demand for a sho ?. well-planned and low-priced course nj reading for the thousands fur \\h the above circle course ls too ex] sive, and requires too much t1m< The Bay View Heading Clrck baa been organized to meet the demand. Many of the leading educators ministers of the country arc an Its promoters, and Mr. J. M Hi Flint, Mich., is the Superinfon To him application should le rn for information. The circle four years' course of reading, ai fl haw the advantage of specializing sui'' jecta. The first year ls the Ot rms: year, beginning with November lhere ls so much aimless and hap¬ hazard reading, that the well-planned and attractive Bay View course ought to meet with instant favor. _ WAS A PHYSICAL WRECK. Could Scarcely Ride or Walk. Suffered for 18 Years I Cherry Valley, If, V. ,S?pt. 5,ISM. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:- You may um1 my testimony with pleasure for ( wWild like to do what I < nn tot suffering' women. I endured agonies for eighteen yen ra with Female Weakness In every form, nnd o' n \/ssA report turned to you for help, f have tnkon five bottles of your Swamp-Bool, one bottle of Female Remedy, and used two bottles of LT & 0 Anointment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me* When I commented taking your remedies f could neither lida or wolk without lufftft.g Intense pain; now I can do both us wi-U n» I ever could In my life, for I nm entirely cured of Female weakness. I cnn do my own )¦¦. work, and I feel thut I am entirely reston-) to health. I shall never cease to thank <>od and you for making me a well and healthy woman from thc physical wreck that I wes. At Dru(tcl*<"' 50 cent and $1.00 Size. "IiiraJtda' Guide to H««lth" fr.* GmWsttmJtOH fro*. Dr. Kilmer & Co., . Binghamton, N. Y. 'UKOftClAl/Sj XMAS MONEY FOR Boys"-1 Girls IE PHOTOS?! f statesmen »litk;ian^; Mi Kinlev, Hill, He.'I Sherman, Kialne, uepaw, Russell, lintier. ConaUnjf, Whitelaw Reid, llorac* Oreely, Daniel Webster, lilt, marok, Gladstone, dre-. lg money. HOI SH A CO,. MM Exchange Building, -'..n, M^t, We have Poets, Freaclieis, Actresses nnl Presidents at same pt ice. THE JUDGES WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Of the Have made the (Medals and Diploma.) to WALTER BAKER & CO. Ou each of the following named arttek>a» BREAKFAST COOOA, - , . . Premium No, I, I'hooolate, . . Vanilla Chocolate,. fjerman Sweet Chocolate, . . Cocoa Hut ter. For "purity of material," "excellent flavor," and "uniform even composition." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. *nd RANGES The Bent for Either Heating or Cooking 1x081 in Style, Oorafoft and Durability, -r*_»_C^-f~-> KINDS AND S'ZrX EVERYONB" __fjVl WARKANTH) iOAOKT DEKtCTS. ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER 'To show you SHEPPARD'S I.Aftt>T CATALOGUE, If uo dealer near ima writ* to ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., HAi/rmoHE, Mb. LARGEST MAAVFACTCBKRS tS THE BOUTS SPECIAL OFFER.-To advertise our "Vrtoi ot rn Pro us," oo receipt of your photograph arts' ia,> (note cr stf.mps, we will rei urn lt, postpaid, BEAPTlFrUAt Ol.OHEDaudFKAMF.II H. U. |>T,AKK A (JO.. T,\ N. Pearl street. Albany. K.Y, BNU ,VJ Pl SO'S. CURE FOR .'on»u«apttTe« and ooople rho have weah lunt? or Asth¬ ma, should use Plso's Cure for Consumption, lt has enred thousand*, lt hus not intur- edone. lt is not bari to tx&e lt is tho best cough syrup. Sold every-here. 95r. CONSUMPTfON. ¦»blf (or al) woman, -wialiy for those .(l f:u*« I .HT ¦~t ir th.ir nn«t h. pugilist* Oort* M ll. Duon ur ara Stad. r..r.*.al r>. »rr I. tala, af Sntii<*n. ..4 ...tala la aatv< tar*'--.. You ar? r.rt reowlWal 'oaecd a peo¬ ny of mon*;, arith your notrarcrs. oot "..n rrturn p,r>tA.- on lbs A<*&r'.iax CouitnlttiV "ta ITO report tn roe. w. (wv (hat Mr-ijiiv ..rttr out what, '.,1 al ly you bHi.»* tu* tb. nn.^.-N r*q'ti-Q4 to wo. (mel o'"'. / fiyrt],t ital ,r your u«»fnaf» I < nly partially ritl.t you will still «1n a !>i«t proportion rf th- full reward ThVn writ* yeo' ruunt aad arfdre., un<!rm«iUi your anxvnn mod at.nd If um fm! to virt you dr. Il,,;, iii ptlfmci I, Vrry to .lop WK n JERSEY CITY, N S»V" ll !¦' ' '

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Page 1: feJr VIRGINIA ITEMS, REY. DR, TALMAGE. Take Sn Royal Baki ... · feJr VIRGINIA ITEMS, Mhe LatentNewsGleanedFrom VariotH Farts of the State AtHu>tiugtoa flames werediscovered itv-

feJrVIRGINIA ITEMS,

M he Latent News Gleaned From VariotHFarts of the State

At Hu >tiugtoa flames were discovered itv-

suing ttr ,n the notion store of Mrs. h. Kahn,^<j of the largest establishments in the city,«ud tbe department wa* called out. but suc¬

ceeding only in saviug the building, the

Koodabeiug almost-totally destroyed by the

,l!>ttU'» and water. The origin of thc Are is a

ry. The loss is jestimnted at $3,500*,iu"y vovered by .insurance.

>T:«s Jenuie Gfilleapie and her daughterHere struck by the yard engine, in frout of

*vbich they lin getting out of the

*VHy of n Ireighl trniufu the Bluefields yanjp.ive yoting lady wns -Wed and per mother

>?ked dow_, one buuel tilt off and herv ruised tbat she will proba-

JL , -v n well-known churacter

'ind ail old l'ui"!i soldier, was walking out

D 'he line of tho Baltimore and Ohio Iia.il-

road near Mt. de. Chantal, wbeu a train com-

| om Wheeling struck aud killed bim

|li_"-t Instantly.;ton couuty has 187 separate and dis¬

's ..f laud advertised for sale ns de-

i'Ut fr !v,o non-payment of taxes.

ehuJui couuty "has about as many tracts

lanie, and V\ abater is nut far behind.

[he advisability of bringing natural gasalps line to Grafton from Mnnuington, a

lance of thirty miles is being discussed. >

liss Anna Chattin died last wea\ nt Tal-8um;rers county, of hydrophobia, ru¬

fe from the bite of a mad uVg.|"i U<lt, a merchant my, Po-atas ?ouuty. has ufajf,-6& inabilities

| sets about the sa ne.

.roll of the Iwanoka Machine'¦¦* ie mouth of N embtJr was 122,-

:.00 mora th; i for (A-tober.rapn_y of Ohio cr, tn.iists will devel-LtOJ acres of cold lac J along thei*I -uty claims to bave a citizen JOSlld in the pors-on nith.

lt Doddridge.,:. ,irv returnednm

{.al gas is now In goueral u«e at Wea¬

le Bedford County Court n special[jury returned indictments againstTreasurer Louts CL Arthur for mis-

llation of public and school funds.Ictments were the outcome of an in¬ion ordered by Judge Brown. An[places the defalcations at upwardsVi,IMfifTett, residing near Evergreen|iOudoun county, was fouud in his

MafTett hnd been busily euRng-m all day, seemingly in his

.ilth. Hi -i iden death is suppo3>'djn the i all ol heart trouble.

|V. B. C-_oa\AN uied suddenly in>ah county last week, aged eighty-Jrs. He was a native of Pennsyl-

\e bo was at one time general of

jilitia, and settled in the Valleyifter Ibo late ciril war.

>mpson. of Rich Valley, aboutpm (Hade Spring, wns found deadnear bis home. The cause ollenth was paralysis,[ore, a well-known resident of¦ty, and supervisor of Mt. Ytr-

[was stricken with paralysis in|nd died in a few hours,

jbeth Spengler, ol Strasburg,{county, died in tho niuety-|f har age.[the personal property of theH Downing, deceased, on hisPuuqulr county last week,

ibout *15.000.

A GREAT STRIKE.

tiou Persons in Des itut<iioa for Weeks..great strike of Ibo Eugiisb

ended a few days ago.Lhe sixteen weeks of the

ff 63 0:0,OCO tons droppodlimrily 1,( 0J.0J0 tons nre

1)0,000 tons are consumedperiod mentioued, but dur8,730,00.1 tons were ex

.U tons consume 1. Tbe[Ino owners, iron masteis,[£18,225,613. Cousumots

[ices AT.767,COO. Mlue»,(bc: artisans lost £ 8, 08,-srai Joss ls placed at £33,-|rs rendered idle num

:h meant 3.5! 1,425 per->nditiou.

DYNAMITE,noa n a Tunnel--*

Yiolim*,lito iu the now

lk. N. Y., tothe Ken-

FBinto frag-fo killed. At least Ave

fand two perhaps fatal

contractor, and basov» r Iwo hundredworks. The scene

Imilc8 front a telenieulars are attain

'SCures

tt of disease invitalizing andels every taintaria, etc., andhens th? vitalwhole Rystem,?ff future at-io get Hood'*,

IlaES

¦sick Headache15 cents.

WK"itire system,is from the;rofulons n.las no equal, j

REY. DR, TALMAGE.Thu Erninsnt Brooklyn Divines Sua-

day Sermon.

8n>>>ct: "The Mission af the Frost."

Text: "/ty thc breath of God frost iifwen/'Jebxx-flt., 10,Nothing is more embarrassing In ali organ¬ist or pianist thrttt to put his finger on a keyOf the instrument and have it make nd re-

spouse, TboUgh all the "ther keys are infull play, that One silence, destroysthemuslc.No in the great'cathedral of Nature, if on"Part fails IO praise the Lord the. harmony Bhalted and lost. While fire and hail, snowhhd vapor, respond to thc »ou:li of inspira¬tion, if the fro»t made no utterance theorchestral rendering would be hopelesslydamaged and the harmony forever incom¬plete. I am more glad than I chu tell »hafthe white key of the frost BOttnda fdrth simightily na any of the other keys, hi) 1 when*David touche* it in ihe Psalms ii soundsforth tho words. "He sesttereth the boarfrost like ashes." en 1 when Joh touches it inmy text it resounds with the words, "By thebreath of Go 1 frost is given."ns no one seems di«DOsed to discuss tha

mission of frost, depen Ung on divine help 1undertake it. This is the first Mabbath ofwinter. The leaves uro down. The warmthhas gonn out Of thu air. The birds havemade theil winged march southward. Thelandscape ha* been scarred by the autumns!equinox. The huskers have rifled thc eorn-shocks. The night sky has showu *;he Usualmeteoric restlessness of November .Three6easousof the year are past, aiid the fdurthand last has entered. Another element nowromes in to bless aud adoru and instruct theworld, lr is the frost. Tho palace* bf thiaking arc far up in tho arctic. Their wallsare glitteringcongelation. Windsor castlesand TuilerlN and winter palaces andKenilworth? and Alharnbras of Ice.temples with pendant chandeliers Oliee, tb roues of iceberg on whicheternal silence reign?, theaters bilwhose stage eternal cold dramatizes eternalwinter, pillars of ice, arches cf icA, crownsof ic?, chariots of ice, sepulchers bf toe.mountains of ic.-*. dominions Of ice.et ern ilfrigidity' Ffo:u thosehard. white, burnishedportals Kuig Frost descends and waves hissilvery scepter over our temperate zone,iou will soon hear his heel on the skatingpond. Yen already feel his breath in thenight Wind. B.; mo<t considered au enemycoming hero to benn n'» and hinder andslay, I shall show you Coat the Jrost is afriend, with benediction divinely pro-nounoed, and shafted and surcharged witalesson0 podetit. beneficent nnl tremendous.The Bible seven times alludes to the frost,tmd we must not ignore it. "By the breathof Go 1 frost is given.

First I think of frost as 3 painter. He be*gins his work ou tho leaves and continues iton the window pun-*?. With palette coveredwith all manner of colors in his left handand pencil of crystal in his right hand, ho¦ita down before the humblest bush in thelatter part Of September and begins theSketching Of the leaves. NOW he puts uponthe foliage a faint pallor, and then a touch ofbrown, an 1 then a hue ol orange, and last aflame of fire* Hie beech an lash and oak areturned first Into sunrise.*and thou into suu-B -ts of vividness and sp'endor. Allthe leavesure penciled one by OB", but Sometimes liwhole forest In the Bourse of a few daysShows grc.it Vdlrtjltj OfWofkiWeunix, the Dutch punter, could make in

n summer day three portraits of lilt*- size, butthe frost in leu days can paint ten moun¬tains in life si//1, lt makes the last days ofan autumnal wooJ the days of its chiefestRiory- Luxembonrga In the adirondacks,Louvres In the Sierra Nevada?, Vatioana intho White Mountains. Tue work of otherpainters you must see in the right light tofully appreciate, but the paintings of thoirost in all lights are enchanting from thetime when the curtain of the morning liftstdthe time when the curtain of the night drops.Michael angelo pdt upon one ceiling biarepresentation ol ihe lest ju Igment, but the

trout represents universal conflagrationUpon 9000 miles of atretelied out grandeur.Leonardo da Vinci pttt Upon a few feet ofcanvas our Lord's last slipper for all ages toadmire, 1 ut the fr at puts the gleam ing cha!1ices of the imperial glories of the last sup¬per of the dying year in the heights audlengths and breadths of tho Alleghanies.When Titian first gazed upon a sketch ofCorreggio, be was wrought up into sucheostacythal he 'Tit11 out, "ii ( were uotTitian, 1 would ba Correggio," ail 1 so greatund overpowering arc tbe autumnal *Ol our American forests that one force blnature might Well '.viaim td another, "ItIWere not the sunlight, 1 would bc the frost. '

Rugendas, tho German painter. Bufferingfrom weakness, in his right hand, laboriouslylearned to paint with his left bau I, but thefrosts paints willi both han is, aa I has iiithem more skill than ail the RestbntndtSaUJRubens an I Wests n \ Poussins an 1 AlbertDurers an 1 Patti V. roiieses anl Claudesgathered in one lou,-art gallery. But Ihedoor of tha*. gre d museum of autumnal co^oring is now closed fora twelvemonth, andanother spectacle,just aa wonderful is nowopen. I pul voil '' i'm ulert andas.yotttoput your children ou theTired'ofWO'ritfrigou the leave?, the frost

will ioon turu to thu window panes. Youwill S'.">a v iKtm oa a cold morning and tin Ithat the wu Iowa ol you"' home have duringthe night been a tom i With curves, wit i

coronets, w. rli rx-jaisitraqss, with pomp.With ulm*'-; sup thalura! spectacle, Thenyou will appr iai a sr int my text sirs as itdeclares,'*By tbe breath of (lol frost isgiven.-' Von will sae on the window pail',truced there by the frost, whole gardens oibeauly terns, orc'ol is. daffo lils, neliotropaa,china aster?, fountain*, statues, hounds onthe chaso, i o >bu cs plunging into the rtream,battle seen: with dying and dead, cata-falqu' triumphal processions.andas the morning sun breaks through you will

(tied on fire, and bombardment withbursting shell, and Illuminations as for somegreat victory, coronations and angels on thewing.

All night long while you wera sleeping thefrost was ivor kin:, and you ought not lettbe warmth oultande the scene uutil yoihave admired it, stu lied it. absorbed it, setit up In your memory for perpetual refresh¬ment and realized the force and magnitudeand intensity of my lex;. "By the breath ofGod frost is given." <>¦>. what a God wjhave What resources are inplie \ by the (Uclthat ho is able to do that by tho Anger of thefrost fifty times in one winter and on a hun¬dred thousand window panes for thousandsol wintersThe great art galleries of Venica anl Nfl

pies au I Dresden are carefully guarded,au i governments protect them, for one j lost,they an never be reproduced, but Gol setsup in the royal galleries of the frost picturesf-uch as no human art cou'd ever produce,hundreds ot thousands ot them, only forfour or five hoi rs, aud then rubs them out,nuking the place clear for a display just asmagnificent tho next morning. No ono buta (io.l could afford to do that, lt wouldbankrupt everything but infinity and omui-poteuce.Standin,' lieiv lidwe eu the closed doors of

the pictured wo 'ls I'.nd the opening doors ofthe transfigured win low glass, 1 want tocure ruy fo!!v and your folly oi longing forglorious Iiiings in the distance, while we.neglect appr relation ol glorious tilings na irby. "Oh, if I could only go and see thafactories ol lau ai Brusa us !"suys someono.Why, within thirty fe et of whsreyou awaken¦o_ie December morning you will awe richerLuce Interwoven for your window pangs bydivine finger-, "Oh, if I could seo the fa .-

lories of silk at Lyons!'1 says some ono.Why, without leaving your home on (bcnorthside of your o.vn hons" on Christmasmorning you may je wherj the Lord hasblum silken threads about yottr windowathiaway and thal -embroideries such ns no onohut liol can work.Al is, for this glorification ot the distant

ind this belittling of thu close by! Tniscrossing ol o jeans sn I paying a high ndmts-«; tn in ex| unsee to look st (hut which is netBal f US well don" as something we caa SSC>y crossing our own room, an free cioarge! This praising ot Raphaels bundredu

)f years gone, when the greater R iphael, thoroet, wild soon be bunya* t ie entrances tofour own home!Next I speak of the frost as .. phyUaCiaS.tran ling at the gates ol' New York harbor

lutumu before !asr, the frost drove Kaciebe cholera, ssyiug. ''Thus far shalt thouone au! _o Isrther." From Memphis and>'ev,- orleans .en 1 Jacksonville he smote th"ever plague ;ii( |< reeled back and departed."to frost is a physician that 'briers eities,fatfona and continents. H« r_edlolnea therorld. Quinine for malaria, ardi-'ebriio foryphoids, suiphonal for sleeplessness, nnti-pasmodic for disturbed nerves, but In all \herapeutics there is no remedy like themall pellets prepared by the cold, and no

physieiar. sd skilful or tomighly ns the frost.IdotLmd has had great physicians, but her

greatest doctors have bren the Abernethiesand Abercrombies that have come downO/er tho highlands horsed on the north wind.England has had her great physicians, buther createst doetora have been the AndrewClarkes aud the Mackenzies who appearedtho first Hight the fields of England werarimmed with White, America has had itsgreat physicians, bttt her greatest doctorsnave been Hie Willard Parkers and ValentineMotts who landed from bleak skies whileour liugers were benumbed an 1 our ears

tingled With, tho cold. Ob, it is high timethat you add another line to your liturgy!It is high time that you make an addendumto your prayers. It is high time that youenlarge the catalogue o' your blesS.I ts.Thank Odd for frost. It is the best of ali

germicides. It is the only hope in bseterioi'Og/. lt is the medicament of continents, ltis the salvation of our temperate zon». It isthc best Ionic that God ever gave tbe humanrace. It is the only strong stimulant which

I has no reaction; The. best commentary onit f hftd while \Valkihg near h-re oue cool

j morning with my brother John, who spentthe most of his life as a mission iry in China,and in that part of it where there, are no

frosts. II" said there was a tlngdni glad'ness ta hisnerves indescribable,an I au almostintoxication of delight from the fact that itwas the first time for yeats he hid felt thesensation of frost; We cdmphiii of it, weseoid ih we ffn#fl dpdd ft; wh-ri ire oughtld be stirred by it td gratitude and hoist it ou& doxology.But I must go farther aii 1 speak of the

frost as a jeweler. As the sdow is frozentain, sd the frost is froz-jn dew. Gol trans¬

forms lt from a liquid Into a crystal. It isthe dew glorified. In the thirty-eighth cbap-ter of that inspired drama, the book of Job,God says to the inspired dramatist withecstatic interrogation. "The hosry frost ofheaven, who hath gendered lt?" God thereasks Job If he knows the parentage ofthe frost. He inquires about its pedigree.He suggests that Job study up tho frost'sgenealogical lin?. A minute before God ha 1asked about the parentage Of rt raindrop inwords that years ago gave mea suggestiveteitt for a sermoiL "Halli the rain rt father.'''PU' now the Lord Almighty is catechisingJob about Ihe frost. He practically says-'"Dd you know its father? Do you know Itsmother''' Id weat ctadlo of the leaves didthe wind rock it? 'Thehoary frost df heaven,who hath gendered ltV "

He is a stupid Cnristian who thinks sdmuch of the printed and bound Dible thatho neglects the Old Testament of tho fields,nor reads the wisdo n and kindness andbeauty Of God written in blossoms on thebrchard, iii sparkles on the lake, in stars onthe sky, in frost on the meadows. Thogreatest jeweler of all the earth is the frost.Thero is nothing moro wonderful iii allcrystallography. Some morning iii Decem¬ber a whole continent is found besprent witHdlamtbids, tho resUlt of one night's work bythis jeweler.Do you make the depreciatory re nark that

the frost is impermanent and will last onlytwo or three hours? What of that'/ We gointo Lon ion tower and look at the crown

jewels df England, biit we are in a precessionthat tho gUards keep moving on, and fivehiinutes or less are your only opportunity oflooking at those crown jewels, but at theorowu jewels bestarre I of the frost in parksand fields you may stand td look deliberatelyand for hours, and no onetd tell vod td moveon.

Oh, theso regalias arid diadems bf beautyflung out bf heaven Kings and queens oncelebrative days have come riding throughthe streets throwing handfuls df silver andgdld amOUg the people; but tho qileen rif theWinter morning is the only queen rich enoughtd throw pearls: and the king of frost thoonly king Hell enough td throw opals andsapphires and diamonds. Homor describesa necklace Of amber given td Penelope, butthe frost necklaces a continent. The carcanetof precious stones given td Harmonia hadpinions of orange jasper and white mbon-stone an 1 In lian agate, but it was ft misfor¬tune td any one Wbo owned or inherited it,add its history, generation after generation,was a history of disaster, but the regalia offrost is the good fortuue of every morningthat owns it.Thd imperial household of Louis XVI

Could not afford the diamond necklace whichhad been ordered for Queen Marie Antoinette,tiUd il Was stoled and taken apart and lost,but tho necklace that the frost pitts on thewintry morning, though made of as manybrilliants as tho withered glass blades, iseasily afforded by divine opulence and ishover lost, but after its use In the coronationbf the fields m Wken back td heaven. 0 menand Womeu, accustomed to go into ecstasywheil id foreign travel you como upon thehistorical gems of Nations, whether the jewelbe Called the MoUutaiu ol <i!ory. or the SeaOl Light, or the Crown of tho Moon, or theEye of Allah, or the Star of Sarawak, or thoKoh-i-noor, 1 impleai you stu ly the jewelsstrew.1 all round your wintry home aud rea¬

lize that "by the breath of Gol frost isgiven."

Bilt I go a step farther and speak of thofrost as au evangelist, and a text of Scriptureis not of much usa to mn unless I can findthe gospel in ir. The Israelites in thc wil¬derness breakfasted on something thatlooked like frozen dew, and*the dew evapor¬ated ahd left a pulverizedmateri.a', white andlooking like frost, but it was manna, and ofthat they ate. So now this morning, mixedwith the frozen dew of my text, there ismanna on which we can breakfast our souls.You say the frost kills. Yes, it kills soma

(lungs, but we have already seen that it giveshealth and life to others. This gospel is thesavor oT lifo nato life or of death unto death.As the frost is mighty, the gospol is mighty.

As the frost descends from heaven, tho gospeldes?enls from heaven. By thu breath ofGod frost is given. P.y tho breath of Go 1 thegospel is given. As the frost purifies, so thegrace of God purifies. As the frost bestarsthe earth, so grace bejewels the sou'. As thefrost prepares for foil many things thatOtherwise would be inedible, so tho frost oft rials npeus and prepares food for the son1. Inthe tight grip of the frost the hard shells olwalnut and chestnut and hickory open, andthe luxuries of tho wool:; come iuto our lap*?or upon d'or tables SO the irost of trial takesmany a hard an I prickly shell and crushesit until that which stung tho soul now

toads it.There are passage of Scripture thal once

were enigmas, puzzles, ri idles au 1 impossi¬bilities for you to un lenten I, but tha frostsoftrouble after awhile expose t the fit 1 mean¬ing to your soul. You sail, "I do not seo

why David keeps rolling over in his psalmthe story of how he was pursued aud perse¬cuted." He describes hims df as surroundedby bees. II3 say-. "They compassed noeabout like bees; yea, they compisssd ma

about like bees." You think what an ex¬

aggerating thing for him to exslalm, "Outof the depths of hell have I cried unto Thea,OLord!Aud there is so mush o' thal style of lam¬

entation in his writings you think he over¬does it, but after awhile the frost comes upouyou in thc shape of persecution, aud you arcstuck with this censure aud stuck With thatdefamation, aud stuck with soaio falsehoodand lies lu swarms are buzzing, buzzingabout your ears, and at last you uuderstun Iwhat David meant when ho slid, "Theycompassed me about Uko bees; yea, theycompassed me about like bees,' aud you goclown under nervous prostration ana feett"_at you va as far down as David when hocried, "Out of tho depths of holl!'What opened all those chapters that

hitherto Lad no appropriateness? Frosts!For a long whilo tho Bible seemod lopsidedand a disproportionate amount of it givenup lo the consolatory. Why page after pagomid chapter after chapter ami book after

book in the Bible taken up with allevia¬tions, with pacifications, with condolence?The book seems like an spothecaiy storewith one-half of the shelves occupied withbalsams. Why such a superfluity of bal¬sams? But after awhile the membraneouscroup carries off your child, or your healthgives way under the grip, or your propertyis swept off by a bad Investment, or perhapsall threo troubles como nt once.bank¬ruptcy, sickness an I bereavement. NoWthe consolatory parts of the Bible do notseem to bo disproportionate. You wantsomething off almost all thc shaly w of thatsacred dispensary. What has uncoversand exposed to you tho usefulness "1 ..

much of the Bible that was before hidden?Tho frosts have been fulfilling their mission.Put down all the promises of the Bible on

a table for study, and put on one side thotable a man who has never had any trouble,or very little of it, but pile upon tho tablebeside him all encyclopedias and all diction¬aries, and all archaeologies au I all com¬mentaries, and on the other still of the fabioput ;i 'nan who lins had trial upon trial, dis¬aster upon disaster, aud let him begin thostudy otthe promises without lexicon, with-out commentary, without any book to ex¬

plain or help, nnd this latter man will under¬stand far more of the height an i depth, antlength nnd breadth of those promises thanthu learned SXUget opposite, almost sub-

merged In sacred literature. The ans hastho advantage over the other because he ha Ifelt the mission of the frosts. Oh. take theconsolation of this theme, yo to whom life is

a struggle and a disappointment, sn I Igantlet nibi a parig. Thal ie ri beautifulproverb Among the Hebrews Which"When the tale of bricks is doubled, thenMoses comes.'1Mild doses of medicine will dd for mild

sickness, but vidletlt pains heed strong doses,and so I stand over you and count out

drops that will alleviate your worst troublesIf you will only take the medicine, and hereit is. "lu the world ye shalt have tribula¬tion, but be of good cheer : I have overcomethe world." "Weeping may endure for a

night, but [0y cometh iii the morning."Thank God for frosts! What helped makeMilton tho greatest ol poets? The fr's; olblindness. What helped make Washingtonthe greatest ot generals? The frosts ol Va'.-lej Forge. What made it appropriate for onopassing John Bunyan's grave to exclaim,"Sleep on. thou prince of dreamers?' Thofrosts of Imprisonment.The greatest college from which we can

graduate is the collego of frosts. Especialtrial fits for especial work. Jud now watchand you will see that trou >le is preparativeand educational. That is the grindstone ou

which battle azea are sharpened, I havealway's hdticed iii n,y "wu eas" that Whenth.Lord' had sd ne sp ".al Work for me to dd itwas precoded b¥ especial attack upoii me.

This is to prdverbia! in my own house that iffor something I fay or dd i get poured noonme a volley of bensure an I anathema, mywife always asks "I wonder what naw op¬portunity bf usefulness is about to open?Something good and grand is surely com

lug!"What is true in my case is true on a target

or smaller seale in the history of every mau

and woman who wants to serve the Lord.Without complaint take tho hard knocks.You will S9e after awhile, though you maynot appreciate it now, that by the breath ofa good and loving God fro3t is givan. Leithe corners of your mouth. Sd fong drawndown in edtnpiai.-'it, be drawn up in smiles Bfcontent.Fdr many years pd its and essiyists harri

celebrated*

the grace and swiftness of tht-Arabiari horses. The most wonderful exhi¬bition of horsemanship that I ever witnessedwas just odtside the city of Jerusalem.anArabian steed mounted by an Arab. Do youknow where the?e Arabiad horses got theirfleetness and poetry of motion? Long o «

tunes ago Mohammed, with 30.000 cavalryOn the rdarch, could find for them not a dropof water for three days; Coming tn the topbf a hill, a river was in sight. With a willdash the 3!).OOO horses started for the Stream)A minute after an armed host was seen ad-vancing. and at Mohammed's command 100bugles blew for tho horses to fall ?n line, butlilfthe 3d,00d contiiiued the Wild galla;' tdthe river except five, and they* almost deadWith thirst, Wheeled intd line nf battle.Nothing in hitman bravery an 1 self sacrl

Mee excels that bravery and self sacrifice ofthose five Arabian war horses. Those live

splendid steeds Mohammed chose for his ownUse, aud frdm those five' came that race olArabian horses for ages the glory Ol theequestrian world. Ahd let me say that inthis great war of truth against error, of holi¬ness against sin and heaven against hell, thebest war horses are descended (rom thoso

Who, under pang and solf denial and trouble.answered the gospel trumpet arid wheelo!into line. Chit of great tribulation^ out ofgreat fires, out of great fronts, they came.

And lot me say it will not lake long forGo 1 td mako up to you in the next world foroil yoii have suffered in this. As you enterLeaved He may say. "Give thia man one ofthose towered and colonnaded palaces on

that ridge of gold overlooking the sea otglass. Give this woman a homo amongthose amaranthine blooms and bet ween th ^sefountains tossing in the Bveriastingsunllght.Give her a couch canopied with rainbows to

pay her lor all tho fatigues of wifehood andmotherhood and housekeeping, from whichshe had nd rest for forty years.

"Cupbearers ot heaven, give these newlyarrived souls from earth the costliest bever¬ages, and roll td their door the grandestchariots, and bang on their walls tbs sweet¬est barps that ever thrummed to fingersseraphic. Give to them rapture On rapture,celebration ou celebration, jubilee on jubi¬lee, heaven on heaven. They had a baritime op earth sat.lng a iivelihoo 1, or nurs¬

ing six children, or waiting on querulousold age, or battling falsehoodsthat were toldabout them) or were compelled to work afterthey got shortbreathod and rheumatic anddlmslgbtedi

1 Chamberlains of heaven ! Keepera of thcking's robes ! Banqueters of eternal royaltyMake up to them a hundredfold, a thousand¬fold, a millionfold for all they suffered fromswaddling clothes td shroud, and let allthose who, whether on the hills, or in thetemples, or on the thrones, or on jasper wall,.were helped and sanctified and prepared forthis heavenly realm by the miss'.OU ot thefrosts stand up and wave their scepters?"And I looked and, behold nine-tenths of theransomed rose to their feet, and nine-tenthsof the scepters swayed to and fro in the lightof the sun that never sets, and then I under¬stood far better than I ever did before thattrouble comes for brneflcent purposes, andthat ou the coldest nights the aurora isbrightest in tho northern beavens, a a J that"by tho breath of Po 1 frost bl given."

THEY LIFTED $15,900-Bold Robb irv of the South BenrV

Indiana Bank.Tho boldest robbery in the annals ot

crime In Indinna was committed about noon,the victim beiug the South Bend NationalBank, one of the leading banking concerns

in the State. The amount taken was 115,930,No clue to tho identity of the robbers have

yet come to Hghc and they seem to havemade good their escape. From the manner

in which th9 details of the theft were carriedout, it is certain that it was engineered by a

gang of experienced criminals who have forsome time been shadowing ibo bank aud itsofficers and had become thoroughly conver¬

sant with their business habits.Tho Bouth Bend National Bank ls on North

Michigan 6treot, the First National beingjust north of it, au iron fence joining them.Shortly after noon, when Cashier Campbellwas absent nt dinner. Assistant CashierKelly, who resides in the rear of the buildingwas called to the front door by a man whosaid he wanted to see him on some business.Just about this time a man approached thebank building on the north end and effectedan eutranco to the director's room, pryingopen tho window sash with a steel chisel.He then forced a heavy oak door and was

Immediately in front of the vault. Thoouter vault door wns open ; a two-inch mid¬dle door bad been closed by Cashier Cam-

pell. This yiolded readily, the combination,having, for some reason, failed to work, anjbe ore tho robber stood the counter tray,containing betw».en $3,0j0 and $10,000. Inthe safe a pile of 814,00'J in gold, nud ninnythousands iu greenbacks were arrayed onshelves.The primo idoa seemed to bo to take ns

much as possible of tho money in sight with¬out arousing suspicion before the robber.,liH'l hnd pleuly of time to make good their

escape. For this reason the counter traywith ila loose thousands were undisturbed,tho robber confining his theft lo tho tafefrom which he took $'4,00 J in yellow coin,about all lie could carry, aud fil,50J lubills. No sliver coin was touched. Thevault was then clo>ed and the robber madehis escape by means of tho back door beforeAssistant Cashier Kel.y had again passedthrough the building, li is probable thatbut euc man entered tho bank, ho being pro-protected by outside guard, who could ca¬

lly havo been placed where they could watchclosely through tho large plato-glr.ss win¬dow the movement of any ono inside the

budding without attracting attention to

themselves. Thc money was not missed un

til some time alter Cushier Campbell re

turned (rom dinner and diem fa formalton o

the theft was suppressed for some lime li

hope that au us elua lp the robber.] might bd(secrete I.A fishing-', oat w eapsisH In Ibe Fr'aclii

Ifaaf. Fa-t i'ru-1*1 '. it I live pir-0'i-, wer<uruwiu d.

Feats of Strong Mon.In all apes Ihe world has had its

prodigies. There were Ba_doW3 be¬fore tiow, and the page? of historyare lined With the feats of strongmen. Of all the athletes of the pastMilo ls one of the best known afterthe biblical Samson and the mytho¬logical Cyclops. It is recorded of himthat he once tan a mile with an ox

bo his shoulders, then with a blow ofhis list he killed the beast, and ate itIh one day. It is optional with theteadet which to admire.his creatstrength or ivs wonderful digestive.ibility. Ile perished through over-

ronfldence in his strength. In at¬tempting to tear asunder a foresttree, partially split by woodcutters,ne was Gaught and held fast by theclosing of the fissure, and was theredevolved by wolves. Folvdamas ofThessalia was a man of extraordinarystrength and stature. As Herculeshad done, he alone, without arms,killed an enormous lion that was de¬vastating the valleys of Mount 01} ru-

pU9. With one hand Tolydamas couldhold back a Chariot drawn by twohorses. He could break the trunk ofa tree as anyone would break a smallstick. The King of Persia, wishingto witness the feats of this marvelousman, called him to his court. He hadopposed to him three of the strong¬est men of his army. Polydamaskilled the three by simply givingeach a slap on the ear; he was aboutto slap a few more when the King,

_J*aCould tear off an ox's hohns.

satisfied, stopped him. Like Milo,he died through over-conQdcnco inhis strength. He attempted to sup¬port a mass of rock that had givenwav, bul be was securely buried un¬

der it.It is said that the llonian Emperor

Caius Julius Maximus Waa a marvelnf strength, heintf able to squeezeDie hardest stone to powder with hisfingers. He was upward of eight feetIn height, and his wife's braceletcould serve liith asa ring. SalviusofHome could walk up a ladder carry¬ing 200 pounds on his shoulders, lion

pounds in his hands, and 200 poundsfastened to his feet.

A Child Enjoy*)The plensant flavor, penile action and sooth*Inj,' effeot of Syrup of rigs, when In need of A

laxative, anl if the father or mother he cos*

live or bilious, Hie most gratifying results fol¬low its upc; so that it is tbe best family rem¬

edy known aud evory family should have .

bottle.

If you don't want to bo detested don'i be a

chronic growler.Dcnfnexa Cannot be Cured

by local Application ., as theycannot reach thediseased portion of the etir. There is only ono

way to cure Deafness, and that ls by constitu¬tional remodles. Deafne-s is caused by an In¬flame l condition of the mucous lining of IhoEustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬fect hearing, and when it is entirely closet!Deafness is there-ult, and Unless the inflam¬mation can be tnken out and this tube te-stored to its norma! condition, hearing will bedestroyed forever; nine cases out ten ar*,caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.We will ifhrs One Hundred Dollars for any

ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬not b6 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send foicirculars, free.

F. J. ("h^vey ^ Co., Toledo, O.%3TSold by Druggists, 75c.

Childhood showsshows tho dey.

the uinn, as niorniu.

Many persons aro broken down from over,work or hous'.-hold cares. Brown's Iron Bit¬ters lebullls the system, aids digestion, re¬

moves excess of bib:, and cures malaria, Asplendid tonio for women and children.

liewa re of the mau or woman whom a

child wi I not love.

i ',>tvrr- A\n C it X>\ Those who ATS suffer¬ing fr > 'i d'rh-. Odds, Sore Tliroat. etc.should try Brows- Biio.vchial Tao

ty 11 botts.

Choose rather to punish your appetitesthan to be punished by them.

Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mal*.ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Givesstrength, aids Dlge*t:oa, tone* the nerves.rre.atea appetite. The best tonio for NursingMothers, ueak women and children.

It it human nature to hate him whom youhnve iniured.

Beecham's Pills with a drink of water morn-ings. Bet chain's -no others. 25 cents a box.

Ugliness has this advantage ever beauty-it utver lades.

If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Iaaao Thoron.eon's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c.per bottle.

The best preparation for behaving right bto think right

CURES OTHERSFor Severe, Lingering Coughs, Weak

Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis,Asthma, and Consumption, in its earlystages, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov¬ery is n sovereign remedy. It not onlycures the cough but also builds up thestrength and flesh of those reduced belowa healthy standard by "Wasting Diseases."Will not make fat folks more corpulent.

B. F. Wri.KY, of BoxKider, Converse Co.,Wyo., writes: "I hadbronchitis for twentyyears and over, nnd Icould not work with¬out ooug-hlnsr so harri asto take nil my strengthaway. I took five bot¬tles of Dr. Pierce'sGolden Medical Discov¬ery, and give von myword nnd honor that1 can donny work thatthere is to do on my'ranch' without cough¬ing. I have not. tuk<many of the 'Golden

.__ Medical Discovery ' forwk. wiley-. a y-car."

WHY NOT YOU?

IB«.fRf

TO TRY,

,Or wir.

_?*¦. ofcan »ti|--i» thc full lisf of rof* lb" ftdj'olnlticIm. with a proportional? i»»icorrect Rn.»»r to ant o?js o

Take no SnRoyal BakiIt is AbsolAU others contain

Hairpins.Kive hubdred millions of hairpins!

That is what .the women of thisland annual'y buy, be«, or borrow,says the Million. Now, a hairpinnever wears out. lt sometimes be¬comes paley and bent with age,but its avoirdupois is all there.What, therefore, becomes of thesesuccessive millions? During the lastten years 5,000,000,000 of hairpinshave beeu made and sold. At pres¬ent there are only about 100,000,000In circulation. Now, where.whereare the other 4,900,000,000?They have been sown broadcast

from Land's End to California, andhave left not a trace bshlnd. Ofcourse some of them are picked upand restored to their sphere of use¬

fulness, but most women are as shyof adopting strange hairpins as th^yare of accepting an uniitentitiedtoothbrush. The hairpins, therefore,so to make up the flotsam and jetsamthrown out by the tide of humanityand dumped Into the waste plac?s ofthe suburb?.And, speaking of hairpins becom¬

ing pale with age, why is it thatwhen a package of new ones can bebought for a few pence mo t, women

cling to their old ones until everyvestige of color has gone, and he whoruns may easily count their gleaningheads.And, a_ain, can anyone explain

how it is that every woman knowsher own hairpins just as she knowsher own baby, no matter how num¬erous and similar its companions?And, furthermore, all women haveat least one net hairpin. It ia guardedwith religious care from year to year.It is the keystone in the constructionof her coiffure. Other generations ofhairpins mavcome and go, but thatparticular one is looked after toozealously to be lost. Generosity,friendship filial devotion.nothing isstrong enough to induce a woman topart with her treasure. Hie willlaugh and offer you her entire stock,but will reserve her pet. Every board¬ing school girl can tell bow she hasrescued her particular hairpin fromthc bureau, nay, from the very locksof some friend who had abstracted it

"GermanSyrup *>

Judge J. B. Hill, of the SuperiorCourt, Walker county, Georgia,thinks enough of German Syrup tosend us voluntarily a strong letterendorsing it. When meu of rankand education thus use and recom¬mend an article, what they say isworth the attention of the public.It is above suspicion. " I have usedyour German Syrup," he says, "formy Coughs and Colds on the Throatand Lungs. I can recommend it forthem as a first-class medicine.".Take no substitute. it

^¦¦¦WtWI.-.l1 -r-T-vT'T-T.*-M-fc~....--¦

Fwi CANNOTSPARE

healthy flesh . nature neverburdens the body with toomuch sound flesh. Loss offlesh usually indicates poor as¬

similation, which causes theloss of the best that's in food,the fat-forming element.

cotes Emulsionof pure rod liver oil with hypophosphites contains the veryessence of all foods. In no oth¬er form can so much nutritionbe taken and assimilated. Itsrange of usefulness has no limita¬tion where weakness exists.

Prepared bv Scott A Bowne. <"hemiKew York. Sold l>y all dru"emt».

ste. jf&\

IA H ID EA",'L~ "FA."MI LY MID IC I NEI For Indigestion. UlllonsneM,I Headache, « on.tlpatton, ital

! Complexion, Offensive Breutk,and all disoruers of the Stomach,

5 Liver and Powela,f ,

RIPANS TA0ULE8,I crt gently vet promptly. PerfectI digestion follows their use. Sold"by druggists cr sent by mal!. Box!«rials),7fc). Packaee(* boxes), tXI For free, samples-address

BIPAM> CIIEiUC-ij CO., 5ew York.fcn:vi:aw i-aw-n -im...a*.¦.Wfc.waa..a.1

18ENTS WANnHlTsALARYR or connlMlOD lo bondie t>ie New Patent Cherin-U cal Ink Kra.-ln- Pencil. Agents making |5>per

week. >!oure Knu tTUg.Co..X701, _»Crow,WM.ggv Pole to ahafts tn a minute

oupliug. Bv mal, .'5c. pair.(t. BP.IXK. Bl*>inville. O.CHANGEIS

PATENTS"-I unlit Paten: obta

THOMAS P. SIMPSON,¦abington, D. C. No a ty's fee

obtaliied.wrlte for Inventor's Guide

.i wccklv ft boord wanted; strongyoungtnecbanicwith tools; references. .'5 E. 0th St., Now York.

feta wonder/ni tine clunoaafor small tnseatantn.>tl)'.OJInvested here now will grow to thousands tntb? nex' ten years. For d'OUlar*, maps and special'lttoUUpoi addroaa CHAS. I., Il YDK,INVEST-¦UhNT HA v Kl. If. Pierre. South Dnkutii

fiTLflSof u«s-and Wor,d 25c.ffS. I Riftw 131 Pax". Ol Full-Par. ¦»»'. flaVVIMany of them colored. AI-*> a v,wt amount oftnforma-Hon relative to different States and Countries, Form ofGovernment, Form Proilm-tw and Value, Ar, Only 25c. in(Umps. Addreas Book Pud. Uouse, 13i Leonard St., N. Y

miUl

ft\W --AHbm l> orIv'-,-, the

rrtvt ai»'Ma.

n-u tor a Gilgietv faur

OErii'o are tko Foir Braia-B

What manv politicians, pobtical "taters,-and othersw.;iJd like io be

.1 .R**"S__That fnr -bielT'womfn

fen of Hho»v ainre oftenspend too much money.

.I-Deanand ewith pi

T>*iIm-".

KXPLANATIO* -TIM klara rlr.tr. In a

.mftt«d I.ttrra. la .-klnf wlaalnf atwwr

waria walea wara fall. »»«ll«4 will at *»r a.

a. aaawy trltrm aa yaw nut cirri.. aa< k<(«r>

WERiCAW PUBLI8NJNC CO.fW

bstitute forrig Powder,utely Pure.alum or ammonia.

The Bay View Reading Circlf*.

Ever since the well-known Chaitauqua Circle was started therebeen an insistent demand for a sho ?.

well-planned and low-priced course njreading for the thousands fur \\hthe above circle course ls too ex]sive, and requires too much t1m<The Bay View Heading Clrck baabeen organized to meet the demand.Many of the leading educatorsministers of the country arc an

Its promoters, and Mr. J. M HiFlint, Mich., is the SuperinfonTo him application should le rn

for information. The circlefour years' course of reading, ai fl hawthe advantage of specializing sui''jecta. The first year ls the Ot rms:

year, beginning with Novemberlhere ls so much aimless and hap¬hazard reading, that the well-plannedand attractive Bay View course

ought to meet with instant favor._

WAS A PHYSICAL WRECK.Could Scarcely Ride or Walk.

Suffered for 18 Years I

Cherry Valley, If, V. ,S?pt. 5,ISM.Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.Gentlemen:- You may um1 my testimony with

pleasure for ( wWildlike to do what I < nn

tot suffering' women.I endured agonies foreighteen yen ra with

Female WeaknessIn every form, nnd o'n \/ssA report turned toyou for help, f havetnkon five bottles ofyour Swamp-Bool,one bottle of Female

Remedy, and used two bottles of LT & 0Anointment. Dr. Kilmer's

Swamp-Root Cured Me*When I commented taking your remedies f

could neither lida or wolk without lufftft.gIntense pain; now I can do both us wi-U n» I

ever could In my life, for I nm entirely curedof Female weakness. I cnn do my own )¦¦.

work, and I feel thut I am entirely reston-) tohealth. I shall never cease to thank <>od and

you for making me a well and healthy womanfrom thc physical wreck that I wes.

At Dru(tcl*<"' 50 cent and $1.00 Size."IiiraJtda' Guide to H««lth" fr.* GmWsttmJtOH fro*.

Dr. Kilmer & Co., . Binghamton, N. Y.

'UKOftClAl/Sj

XMASMONEY

FOR

Boys"-1 GirlsIE PHOTOS?!f statesmen»litk;ian^; Mi

Kinlev, Hill, He.'ISherman, Kialne, uepaw, Russell,lintier. ConaUnjf, Whitelaw Reid,llorac* Oreely, Daniel Webster, lilt,marok, Gladstone, dre-.

lg money.HOI SH A CO,. MM Exchange Building,

-'..n, M^t,

We have Poets, Freaclieis, Actresses nnlPresidents at same pt ice.

THE JUDGESWORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

Ofthe

Have made the

(Medals and Diploma.) to

WALTER BAKER & CO.Ou each of the following named arttek>a»

BREAKFAST COOOA, - , . .

Premium No, I, I'hooolate, . .

Vanilla Chocolate,.fjerman Sweet Chocolate, . .

Cocoa Hutter.For "purity of material," "excellent flavor,"

and "uniform even composition."

WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS.

*nd RANGESThe Bent for Either Heating or Cooking

1x081 in Style, Oorafoft and Durability,-r*_»_C^-f~-> KINDS AND S'ZrX EVERYONB"__fjVl WARKANTH) iOAOKT DEKtCTS.

ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER'To show you SHEPPARD'S I.Aftt>T CATALOGUE,If uo dealer near ima writ* to

ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,HAi/rmoHE, Mb.

LARGEST MAAVFACTCBKRS tS THE BOUTS

SPECIAL OFFER.-To advertise our "Vrtoiot rn Pro us," oo receipt of your photograph

arts' ia,> (note cr stf.mps, we will rei urn lt, postpaid,BEAPTlFrUAt Ol.OHEDaudFKAMF.IIH. U. |>T,AKK A (JO.. T,\ N. Pearl street. Albany. K.Y,

BNU ,VJ

Pl SO'S. CURE FOR.'on»u«apttTe« and oooplerho have weah lunt? or Asth¬ma, should use Plso's Cure forConsumption, lt has enredthousand*, lt hus not intur-edone. lt is not bari to tx&elt is tho best cough syrup.Sold every-here. 95r.CONSUMPTfON.

¦»blf (or al) woman,-wialiy for those.(l f:u*«

I .HT¦~t ir th.ir nn«th. pugilist* Oort* M

ll. Duon ur

ara Stad. r..r.*.alr>. »rr I. tala, afSntii<*n. ..4 ...talala aatv< tar*'--..

You ar? r.rt reowlWal 'oaecd a peo¬ny of mon*;, arith your notrarcrs. oot"..n rrturn p,r>tA.- on lbs A<*&r'.iaxCouitnlttiV "taITO report tn roe.w. (wv (hat Mr-ijiiv ..rttr out what,

'.,1 al ly you bHi.»* tu*tb. nn.^.-N r*q'ti-Q4 to wo. (melo'"'. / fiyrt],t ital ,r your u«»fnaf»

I < nly partially ritl.t you will still «1na !>i«t proportion rf th- full rewardThVn writ* yeo' ruunt aad arfdre.,un<!rm«iUi your anxvnn mod at.nd

If um fm! to virt youdr. Il,,;, iii ptlfmci I, Vrry to .lop

WK n JERSEY CITY, NS»V" ll !¦' ' '

athu letter head - crawford.anu.edu.au · Australian National University Feb. 1995 to June 2001 Senior Fellow (Associate Professor), Division of Economics and Australia-South Asia

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