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REV. DR. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE’S SUN¬
DAY SERMON.
Subject: “The Saving Look.”
Text: "Looking unto Jesus.”— Hebrews
xfi.,a
In the Christian life we must not go slip¬
shod. Tli is world was not made for us forest
in. In time of war yon will find around tho
streets of somo city, far from tho scene of
conflict, men in soldiers’ uniform, who have
a right to be away. They obtained a fur¬
off lough duty; and but they I are have honestly to tell and that righteously in this
the you moment
Christian conflict, between first
when we enlist under the banner of Christ, tho
aud the last moment in which we shout
victory, there never wiii be a singlo instant
in Paul which throws we will all around have a this right Christian to be off life duty. the
excitements of the old Roman and Grecian
games—those games that sent a man on a
race, with such a stretch of nerve
and muscle, that somet mes when
he came exhausted. up to tho Indeed, goal, he dropped tells
down history
us that thero were cases where men came up
and only bad strength dead. just Now, to grasp thii- the
goal and making then allusion fall those says
aposllo, all to the to not very crawl games, it,
wo are run race, to
not to walk it—hut “run the race set before
us. looking unto Jesus,” would mid just ns tho in end the
olden times, a man staud garland at
of the road with alieautiful tbatwa
to be put around tho bond or brow of tin
successful racer, so tho Lord Jesus Chris!
stands at tho end of tho ('hristian race with
tho garland of eternal life, and may God
grant that by His holy spirit we may so run
ns to obtain.
The asked distinguished where Iiis Welliston, laboratory the chemist, and the
was was,
inquirers expected (tiled with to be shown somo large
apart mont very expensive appara¬
tus; but IV'elJiston ordered iiis servant to
bring on a tray n few glasses “That and n retort,
and lie said to the inquirers: is nil nn
laboratory. I make ail my experiments with
those.” Now, I know library that there are a greai
many who t ake a whole to express their
theology. things; They havo hut so I havo many theories that on ten all
thousand to say
my “Looking theologyis compassed Jesus,” in nnd these three words
unto when wo cai
understand the height and tho depth and the
length nnd the breadth nnd tho infinity and
stand the immensity all. of that passage wo can under¬
Christ 1 remark as our in tho personal first place, Saviour, we must Now, look you to
know ns well as I, that man is only a blasted
ruin of vvlmt lie once was. There is not so
much difference lxstweon a vessel coming out
of Liverpool harbor, with pennants flying ”ano
and the deck crowded witli good cheor,
tho guns booming, Island nnd that same vessel driv¬
ing against ground Long pieces coast, amid the tho drowning timber*
passengers to
of the broken up steamer, as there is be¬
tween man as he came from the hands ol
God, equipped for a gram! and glori¬
ous tho pilotago voyage, of tho but devil, afterward, tossed and througl drivei
and crushed, the coast of tho near future
strewn with tho fragments of an awful and
eternal shipwreck. Our body is wroug. How
easily it is How ransacked bard it of is disease. remember, Our miud
is wrong. to and
how oasily to forget. The whole nature dis¬
ordered, from the crown of the bead to the
Bole of the foot—wounds, have sinned and bruises, short putrefying
sores. “All come of the
glory into of the God.” world “By and one death man sin by entered sin.
and so death has have passed sinned.” upon There oli
men for that all
is in Brazil n plant they call the “murderer,”
for tho simple reason that it is so poisonous it
kills almost everything it touches. It begins
to wind around tho root of tho tree, and
coming up to the branches reaches out to the
ends of tho branches, killing the tree as il
goes along. When it has como to the tip end
of the branch the tree is dead. Its seed fall
to the ground and start other plants just as
murderous.
And so it is with sin. 11 is a poisonous
plant while thnt and was planted in winding our soul about a long the
ago, it comes
body aud t he mind and tho soul, poisoning,
poisoning, it poisoning—killing, Now, there would killing, bo killing
ns goes. no need of
my discoursing upon that this if there were 110
inconsiderate way of plucking thing out for mo plant. to como It is to a most
a man
who is in financial trouble and enlarge upon
his trouble if I have no alleviation to offer.
It is an unfair thing for me to come to a man
who is sick aud enlarge upon his discaso
if I havo no remedy to offer.
But I havo a right to como
to n man in financial distress
or physical distress if I have financial re-en¬
forcement to ofl'er or a sure cure to propose.
Blessed be Hod that among the mountains of
our sin there rolls anil reverbratos a song of
salvation. Louder than nil 1 lie voices of
sounding. bondage is “Oil, the trumpet Israel, thou of God’s hast deliverance, destroyed
thyself, barred but of in Mo dungeon, is thy help.” the At the
gates our creak conqueror
knocks nnd tlio hinges and grind at
the swinging open. 'The famine struck pick
up the manna that falls in the wilderness
nnd the floods dap their hands, saying:
“Drink, oh thirsty soul, and live for¬
ever,” and the feet thnt were torn nnd
deep cut on the rocky bridle place, path of sin
now come into a smooth and tlie
dry alders crackle ns the panting lmrt
breaks through to tho water brooks,
aud the dark night of the soul begins
to grow gray with tho morning, yea to
purple, yea to flame, from horizon to
horizon. The batteries of temptation sil¬
enced. Troubles that, fought against us
captured nnd made to tight on our side. Not
ns a result of auy toil or trouble on oui
port, but ouly as u result of “Looking unto
Jesus.” “But what do you mean by ‘Look¬
ing faith. uuto Jesus? ” some ono inquires. I mean
“What do you mean by faith?’ 1
mean believing?’ believing. "What do you mean bv
I mean this: If you promise to
do a certain thing for me, and I have con¬
fidence in your veracity—if you say you will
give much, me such a thing and I need it very
I come in confidence that you are an
bouest man nnd will ilo what you say. Now,
the Lord Jesus Christ says: “You arc in
need of pardon and life anil heaven, you can
have them if you couie and get mem.”
You say: "I can’t como and ask find.
I nm afraid You won’t give it to me.”
Then you uro unbelieving. But you say: “1
will come nnd ask. I know, l-ord Jesus,
Thou art in earnest about this matter. I
come ised asking give for pardon. Thou Tlmu hast prom¬
to it to mo, wilt give it to me,
T’ioi hast given it to mo.” That is faith.
Do vou see it yet? “Oh,” says some one. “I
can’t understand it.” No man ever did,
without divine help. Faith is tho gift of
God. You say: “That throws the responsi¬
bility gift of off God,' my shoulders.” No. Faith is the
but it comes in answer to prayer.
All over gLrlnn* Is my lord
He must be len d and yet adored:
His worth If alt tho nations knew,
boro the whole earth would love Hi ni. too.
I remark again, that we must look to Jesus
ns know, an example. is always Now, failure. a mere If copyist you
portfolio a gallery of a painter however go to
a quisite, to or iiis a idea of the art, ox
those got pictures, ho will natural world
frora not succeed as
well or the artist who starts out and dashes
upon the mountain, wondered or kindled it upon the
pea. famous Feople English painter, why succeeded Turnor, the
so
well In sketching remained n storm wonder upon tho it
ocean. It a until
and then looked out upon tho wrath of tho
soa, and coming homo to his studio, ho pic
tured the tempest. It is not tho copyist who
succeeds, but tho man who coni rents tho
natural world. So if a man in literary coin
position resolves that ho will imitate the
smoothness of Addison, or tho rugged vigor
of Carlyle, or the weiredness of Spenser, or
the epigramatic style of Ralph Waldo Emer
pon, be will not succeed as well w
mat man who cultures his own mi
tural style. What is true in this
respect is true in respect to ehar
acter. There were men who were fascinated
with Lord Byron. He was lame and wore
a very large collar. Then there were tens
of thousands of men who resolved that they
would be just like Lord Byron, and they
limped and wore of his large ius. collars, but they did
not have any gen You cannot suc¬
cessfully copy a man whether he is bad or
good. You may take the very best man that
ever lived and try and live like him, and you
wlH make a failure. There never was a
better man than Edward Payson. Many
have read his biography, not understanding
they that be was growing a sick man, in and because they thought they
were grace
spirit. were growing There like him In depression of
were men to copy Cowper,
the poet, a glorious man, but sometimes
afflicted with melancholy almost to insanity.
The copyists got Cowper’s faults but none of
his Virtues.
There never was but one Being fit to copy.
A few centuries ago He came out through
humble surroundings,and with a gait and man¬
ner and behavior different from anything the
world had seen. Among all classes of people
He was a perfect, model. Among fishermen.
Ho showed how fishermen should act. Among
taxgatherers, He showed how taxgntherer:
should act. Among lawyers, Ho showed how
lawyers Ho showed should act. Among farmers
how furmers should act.
should Among rulers, He showed how rulers
act. Critics tried to find
in His conversation or sermons some
thing they unwise found or unkind it. They or inaceulate:
but never watched Him.
-h how they watched Him! Hq never went
into a house but they knew it, and they knew
and how whether long He stayed, and when He came out,
He had wine for dinner. Slander
twisted her whips and wagged her poisoned
tongue and set her traps, but could not catch
Him. Little children rushed out to get from
Him a kiss, and old men tottered out to the
street corner to see Him pass.
Do you want an illustration of devotion,
behold Him whole nights in prayer. Do you
want an example of suffering, see His path
across Palestine tracked with blood. Do you
and want an example giving of patience, sharp see Him abused
never ono retort. Do you
want an idle example of industry, see Him with¬
out one moment. Do you want a speci¬
men of sacrifice, look at His life of self de¬
nial, His death of ignominy, His sepulcher of
humiliation. Oh what an example! His feel
wounded, yet He submitted to the journey.
His back lacerated, and yet He carried the
:ross. Struck, He never struck back again.
Condemned, His yet he rose higher than
in His calumniators, and with wounds i
hand and wounds in
His feet and wounds on His brow and wounds
in His side, Ho ejaculated: “Father forgive
them, brethren, they know not the what they do.” Ah,
my that is pole by which to set
your compass, that is the headland by which
to steer, that is tho light by which to kindle
ought your lamps, all follow. that is the How example it that we
to would smooth
iut tho roughness in our disposition, and the
world would bo impressed by the trans¬
formation and would say: “I know what is
tho matter with that man, he has been with
Jesus aiul has learned of Him.”
Alexander was going along with his army
in Persia and the snow and ico were so great
that the army halted and said: “Wo can’t
march any further.” Then Alexander dis¬
mounted trom his horse, took a pickax, went
ahead of his army and struck into the ice
and snow. The soldiers said: “If ho can do
that, we can do it,” and thoy took their picks
and soon the way was cleared and the army
marched on. So our Lord dismounted from
His glory, and through all icy obstacles hews
a path for Himself and a path for us, saying:
“Follow Me! I do not ask you to go through
any do suffering, lead or fight Foliow any battles whero I
not the way! Me!”
Christ Again I sympathizer. remark, that wo Is there are to anybody look to
as a
in the liouso to-day who does not want sym¬
pathy? without I do not know how any one can live
sympathy. Thero are those, how¬
ever, who have gone through very rough
paths in life who had no divine arm to lean
on. How they got along I do not exactly
know. Their fortunes took wings in some
unfortunate investment ami flew away. Tho
bank failed and thoy buttoned up a penniless
pocket. Ruthless speculators carried off tho
fragments of in an estate they were twenty
five years getting with hard work.
How did they stand it without Christ?
hold. ssgrarft Ono fountain less saws of joy and arts laughter.
Two hands less, busy all day long in sport,
L’wo feet less to go bounding and romping
through the hall. Two eyes less to beam with
through ..Mil it I .uidalek know. It,., Thoy did Ih.y
it? do not trudged
the groat Sahara with no water in the goat
skins. slough They plunged to their chin in the
of despond and had no one to lilt
SAAorsKSK."** My brother, sister, there is balm that
tho my wound. There is a light
cures worst a that
will kindle up the worst darkness. There is a
harbor from the roughest ocean. You
need and may have the ha wHl'l. ur s sympathy,
Von cannot get on this body I see your
trouble is wearing you out and mind
and soul. I come on no fool’s errand
to-day. I come with a balm that can
heal any wound. Are you sick? Jesus
was sick. Are you weary? Jesus was weary.
isisfisssrD&jSfss'Si Lazarus? Oh, like the
Jesus yes, a roe on mount
ains of Bether comes bounding to your
soul to-day. Thero is not one passage of
Scripture, ’Hj-a&ssyswfa every word of which is a heart
rest. wea Then there is another tug just
“Cast thy burden passage Lord as
good: on the and
lie will sustain tbee.” Oh, thero are given
Pastures where the heavenly shepherd leads
Tho°Sonof God stands by the tomb of Laea
rus and will gloriously break it open at the
right time, Genesaret cannot toss its waves
so high that Christ cannot walk them. The
cruse suppW of oil will the multiply orchard into an illimitable have
After seems to
been robbed of all its fruit, tho Lord has one
tree left, full of golden aud ripe supply. The
requiem may wail with gloom and withdeath;
hut there cometh after a while a song, a
chant, an anthem, 0l1 a ?,° battle march, fecl the a jubilee, bre
\“™ aat *, on - ’ you not ? t
S^JSaTUTk^. would like to tell you of the chaplain “5.1 in tho
army who was wounded so ho could not walk,
but he heard at a distance among the dying
a man who said: “Oh, my God!” Hesaidto
himself: “I must help that man though I
ca 5„ t {'“I ,1 , , . ., ...
slain, until lie came' whero this poor fellow
was comfort suffering of the and he preached to him tho
wound he seemed Gospel, soothe and with his own
to that man’s
^J’JSS.SS^SSt^JS one that he could easily understand. And
so it is with Christ, though wounded all
over Himself, Ho hears theory of our
repentance, the cry of our berenv
meat, the cry of our poverty, the cry of our
wretchedness, help that and He says: "I must go and
wounds in head, soul,” and lie rolls over with
wounds in hands, wounds in
feet, weltering toward us,until He comes just where we
,ire in our own isSr blood, and He puts
He throws His sssa
"» arm over us I hear Him
“I havo loved thee with an evoriast
ing love.”
Again, We we must look to Christ ns our final
rescue. cannot with these eyes, however
But I have no more doubt that beyond the
cold river there is a place of glory and of
rest, than wo have that across tho Atlantic
Ooean there is another continent. But the
heavenly contrast. land This and this land stand in mighty
is barrenness nnd that ver
dure. Theso shallow streams of earth which
a hoof thirsty trample ox might into drink dry, or a mule’s
bright, crystalline mire, river compared with the
from under the
xrauraaijap jfo pqroaj s.xemooaiaa eg} aoeq a
punoxu oraoo ueAueq jo strazpp piooq; neq^
,'snD lunojj,, :sfus pun ouojqi s cq sqmoo
l , u» Ii i.’siqi ‘sp»9A»^„ :si88 sJss pun miud * qpAi
pun •r«@Mu ; pan umojo v
*»tuoa snsap deeq pun pun' ‘[uamjb smSnu eqs puaadf joao
-feu? [HA tisoj Hq ieqj miq ‘itmbauq oqj
qeSon puu sjoosa oq ttttop emo; eqnf
oqj sn pus *1001 oj snedo }}
isaurcid ipiaAueq eqi seAjxiu kfqM. ugfiSfid umisinio
eurej eqi ueqM u 'U9AB8 »q ui
eq inon. noi,, ‘pegdex ' eqs
.iueAuaq ig anroj eq j nt» ‘mnuraji,,
[krone, on the banks of which river the ar¬
mies of heaven may rest, and into whose dear
flood tho trees of life dip their branches.
These Instruments of earthly music, so
easily harps racked that thrill into discord, compared with tin
with eternal raptures, an<
the trumpets that are so musical that the'
woke the dead. These streets along which
in we go panting cold, in summer heat or shivering
winter’s and the poor man carries hi.
burden and the vagrant asks for alms, am
along and which compared shuttle the with feet of pain and wan’, tha!
woe, those streets
sound forever with the feet of joy and holi¬
ness, and those walls made out of all mannei
of flections precious from stones, jasper the light and intershot, chrysolite with re¬
am
topaz and sardonyx and beryl and emerald
and chrysoprasus. the between this
Ob, struggle contrast with temptation that world, where
we will not
lie conquered, and that world where it is per¬
fect joy, perfect holiness and perfect rest
Said a little blind child: “Mamma, will
I be blind in heaven?” “Oh, no, my dear,’
replied heaven.” the mother, A little “you lame won’t child be bhnd ii
said:
soul wrought tells for him, and as tho newly arrived
of the grace that pardoned and the
mercy that saved him, all tho inhabitants
shout the praise of the King, crying: “Praise
Him! Praise Him I”
Quaint John Bunyan caught a glimpse oi
that consummation when he said: “Just as
the gates were opened to let in the man, 1
looked in after them, and behold the citj
shone like the sun: tho streets were also
paved with with gold and in them walked many
men crowns on their heads, and golden
harps they shut to sing praises withal. And after thal
up the gates, which when I had
seen I wished myself among them.”
DB. TALMAGE’S APPEAL TOB AID.
On the morning ot the day on which the
by foregoing Dr. Talmage, sermon was to have been delivered
his church, the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, was completely destroyed bj
fire. Dr. Talmage has issued the following
appeal Christendom: for aid to all his friends throughout
To the People:
By a sudden calamity wo are without a
church. The building associated with so
much that is dear to us is in ashes. In be¬
half of my stricken congregation I make ap¬
peal for its help, as our church has never con¬
fined work to this locality. Our church
has never been sufficient either in size or
appointments for tho people who come. We
want to build something worthy of our city
aud worthy of the cause of God. We want
$100,000, build what which, is needed. added to I the insurance, will
make appeal to all
our friends throughout Christendom, to all
denominations, creed to all creeds and those of no
at all, to come to our assistance.
I ask all readers of my sermons in the world
over to contribute os far as their means will
allow. What wo do os a Church depends
upon the immediate response made to this
call. I was on the eve of my departure for a
brief visit to tho Holy Land, that I might be
better prepared for my work here, but that
visit must be postponed. I cannot leave until
something is done to decide our future. May
the God who has our destiny as individuals
and churches in His hand appear for our de¬
liverance.
be Response to this appeal to the people may
sent to me. “Brooklyn, N.Y.” aud I'wii),
with my own hands, acknowledge the receipt
thereof. T. Dn Witt Talmaqe.
THE RACES gf MANKIND.
There are 72 of Wui existing now—
All came from Asia.
French M. de ethnologist, Qufttrofrages, in presenting the lending the
second part of his “ Introduction to the
»*> Sciences, lias >*«• *> »•*?•*■ mtei est
emv gnen an
mg summary of his general cone usions
with regard mankind. to the origin and distribu
tion of
t'r, B "‘ or Ue
soventy-tivo *'>“? distinct *■>«:« m uo the fewer human tlmu
racos in
species. All these descend or branch off
from three fundamen'al types— lie
bla-k, the yellow, and the white—which
muss ““r»”**»«*»■« of northern Asia, which is thus the
cradle of mankind, He- rcseutatives of
these different types and the races which
Rprang from them are still to be fouud
there
/ ™ 10 whites, according to M. de n (, uat- .
K’fages, appear to have originated on
the west of the cent al mass, the yel.ows
on the north, aud the blacks on the
Bouth> The whites extended westward
«a
secondary tie, types, the T muish, if the hemi
and the Arnan, we except the
AUopliyles, Their which form a separate group.
area of distr but on is continuous,
© «»•»«»*?' <.tensive land f suiface **»»»«?<*" of tho hhuasian ie
continent. The yellows spre d east-,
ward and crossed into America. The
wlnt.'a and yellows checked or blended
f ch oth « r f Producing many varie
® 1Ilan \ -*-* 1 ® blacks, or negro type,
which , , originated on the south of the
central mass, was forced by tho nature
of the continent, and probably by the
attacks of tho whites and yellows, to rt go
ln f V. , Africa .* • „ and east into the In
dian Archipelago, , or Melanesia. Tin.
proto-Semites arrested Africa, their distribu
tion in the north of and the mix
ture of tho two races gave rise to the
nesroid populations. In t .e cento »«.:
soutli of Ailica the blacks concinued in
their ethnic put ity until the infiltration
of other races from Europe and the
north of Africa in modern times. Thoss
which remained in their or ginal homo
became b'ended with the whites and
Bivins ris. to d»rid „
populations three wh-ch pass by shades into
the fundamenta types,
As for the Allophyles, represented by
the race of Cro-Magnon, they occupied
°I Snropo and North Africo, tom
which they extended to the Canaries,
Tho three fundamental types also found
themselves in Oceania; the Allophyl an
whites occupying Polynesia, tho blacks
w.: Melanesia ' ’ 1110 tlm vellnws Melanin *“*»»»• The | lie
latter w ,., re. according to M. de Quatre
fanes, tho last to come into the mari
time world.
The peopling of America dates from
<*» xsssfci
migrations of different types — Allophy
lie white and yellow, blending with the
local quorternnry races, which also be
longed the to tertiary the yellow type. Europe,
since ages, lias received
Aryans. sting The nirnber state of exceeding races now ex
stricted, 1 in if, a jnive indeed, there is y re
is a sing e one
which can bo accepted as such. Porha 'S
some iSia little crouDs urotected bv their
1 ? oa “ on » ?l lL “. as tbe Muicopies, may
s “ ow an identity of characters attest
mg their ethnic homogenity. —^Sunday
Times.)
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
SELECTING TABLE OIL.
In selecting your table oil never mind
the label or brand. S«e that it is clear,
limpid, a bright straw color, with the
laintest tinge of green, and perfectly
free from the least rancidity. Keep the
bottle or “betty” in a cool dark place
when not in use, as nothing causes it to
become rancid so quietly as bright
light By the way, this reminds ■ me.
Do you ever have trouble with your
‘■canned fruits” spoiling? Especially
canned tomatoes? I mean the good
home made kind put up in glass jars,
Just try this,—when you put them
away wrap each jar in dark blue paper
(you can get it from the drug store—
tucy use it for Seidlitz powders). Then
put the j irs away in a dark place. This
is a good thing to rememfier and put in
practice when you want to keep any¬
thing from spoiling from action of the
light.— Ladiis’ Hums Jjurnal.
now TO LAUNDRY COLORED CLOTIIES.
Before putting colored clothes into
water, says a lady in the Detroit Free
Press, it is best to look them carefully
over, and if thero are any grease spots,
they should be washed out first, as thoy
cannot be seen after tho articles are wet.
Do not wash iu very hot water. Warm
water does as good work and is not as
trying on colors; that is, it will not ex¬
tract the color so much. Rub immedi
ately, not allowing them to soak long.
Soft soap should never hi used for any
colored ciothes except for the various
shades of yoliow calicoes, for which it
is preferred. It nse such garments al¬
ways in soft water, while for the other
colors hard water is preferable, and
rinse them out as soon as they are
washed; hang in tho shade. A little
salt iu tho rinsing water serves to
brighten aud set the colors of black,
green aud blue calicoes. Alum dis¬
solved in the rinsing water is excellent
for gi eon colors, while vinegar added to
the rinse will brighten red and pink
cottons as if wero new.
For several days before the general
wash-day, save up the water iu wuic
potatoes have been boiled, and use this
for black calicoes, dark lawns, and
linens. It can be heated to the right
temperature, using no soap. The goods
will need no other starching, as tho po¬
tato water will stiffen them and also
preseove the color. Never siarca black
cotton with wheat flour. Another
method much used by my grandmother
for garments inclined to fade, was to
wash them with lukewarm water, adding
a beef’s gall in proportions of one half¬
pint to tnroo or four gallons of wa;er,
rinsing in hard water. Do not use soap
unless absolutely neces-ary. Most
women make flour starch by mixing up
tho flour with water until the
mixture is free from lumps, and then
pouring boiling water over it until
it is of the proper consis ence. I think
a better way is to pour tho prepared
flour-water, free from lumps, slowly
into a pot of boiling water, stirring it
until it has cooled four or five minutes.
S ra n it through a bag made of two
thicknesses of dairy cloth, and then thin
it with cold water. If the starch is
made in this wav the clothes will have
a better look. Do not iron calicoes
with irons too hot, as the hot irons will
change the colors very materially, es¬
pecially those that are' Ted. Garments
that havo been starched should not be
put away for several weeks or months
where the air cannot circulate freely, as
starch has a tendency to make the fiber
tender when the goods are not exposed
to air.
RECIPES.
Spiced Beef.—Four pounds of round
beef, chopped fine; talco from it all the
fat, add three dozjn small crackers,
rolled fine, four eggs, one cup of milk,
one tablespoonful ground mace, two
tablespoonfuls melted butter; mix well,
and put into nny tin pan that will hold
it; baste with butter and water, and
bake two hours in a slow oven.
Rice Pudding.—Boil one-fourth of a
cup of rice in one cup of milk until
thi'k; add one one-lialf cups of milk
and boii two minutes; add one table¬
spoonfuls of butter, and let it cool; add
two tablespoon fuls of sugar, one-fourth
of a teaspoon of cinnamon, the beaten
yolks of four eggs and the whites of
two; bake in buttered cups three-quar¬
ters of an hour.
Green Peas with New Turnips.—Pee!
a dozen now turnips of medium size,
boil them until tender in suited boiling
water; meantime .smoothly m:x in a
saucepan a tablespoonful each of butter
and flour and gradually stir in a pint of
milk. Open a can of peas, drain them,
run cold water through .them, draining
again, aud heat them in the sauce, sea¬
soning pa.atably with salt and white
pepper. When the turnips are tender
scoop a hollow in tho center of each,
fill it with peas, and arrange them upon
the rest of the peas on a hot shallow
dish.
▲boat Honey Bee*,
I b»?e seen, writes G. W. Demaree,
dressed a single board bee with clinging its front to a smoothly feet,
and
supporting bees, thus supporting a living chain twenty-five of twenty-five times
her There own weight, time for when an I indefinite puzzled time.
was a was to
know how the bee could hold on to the
smooth board and sustain suoh a weight.
curved Bnt the claw magnifying the extremity glass reveals of a each finely of
at
the front pair of legs, and these enable
the bee to cling to the wood in any posi
’ with its back down as well as
othe rwise . B nt liow d ,es the bee man
^ r , run up a pane of Her glass sharp or a sheet
of polished meal? claws
will not serve her in this case. Veil,
natuio has provided I had for that theory in a won
derful way. once a to ac
oount for this wonderful feat. But
when I commenced to study the anat¬
omy of the bee under the magnifying
g ass my theory was found to be wide of
the mark. gland The in glass the soles shows of an the infini¬ feet,
tesimal
wh ch secrete a mucilaginous substance
91' sufficient tenacity to enable the bee
to cling to the smoothest surface that it
is likely to come n contact with.
The mandible ( aw) of the honey bee >
when seen under the glass, is a real curi¬
osity. They not only open and shut,
like the jaws of anv other animal, but
they have a backward and forward move¬
ment, and each of the pair is independ- The
entof tho other in its movements.
old cla s of natural sts be ieved that the
honey bee, as an artist and a builder,
wasa “mason.” But such is not the fact
in the case. The honey bee is a
“smith.” She draws out her work, us¬
ing her mand.bies in p ace of the smith’s
hammer. I would be a simple impossi¬ of
bility to build a wall as tli n as that
the honeycomb by any other process.
Beeswax is the result of disgested the
honey, just as taliow results from
diges ion of the food of the ox. But
the beeswax, instead of of adhering animals, to the
flesh, as in the case fat
passes out of the body of the bee, through under
one of the six faise pockets on the
s de of the abdomen, in the form of thin
sea es or pehets, and while seize they them are
w arm and pliable the bees
with their mandib es and weld them to
the rims of the ceils, and cont nue to
draw out the combs untill the primer
depth of the cells are reached. The
cell walls are as thin as the tines tissue
paper known to the art of paper making, h
and would not have sufficient strong
to support the tiny weight of a tiny bee
were they not strengthened around them, by an ex
porting” quis tely their formed fra rim 1 walls below, precisely sup¬
as does the wired rim around the top of
a tin vessel. That these thin walls are
drawn out and not bui t on to, is proven
by the fact that the rim around the cell
is as well defined when the work is first
begun as it is w en the comb is finished,
and is present through the whole process
of construction.
Don’t Waite Your Time
And i.edies, money when experimenting Dr. Pierce’s Golden with donbtful Medical
re
Discovery s so positively certain in its cu o
tive action as to warrant its manufacturers in
supply In It to the public, as thoy are doing
through title..to of druggists, under a duly will executed ce -
guarantee, that it accomplish
all it is recommended to do, or raonoy paid tor
It will be promptly returned. It cures torpi.i
liver, humors, or biliousness, indigestion taints or dyspspsia,
all or blood rom w ate ver
cause affections a islng, skin and scalp diseases, scroful¬
ous (not If -xcepting co .«nmpt on, or
fair luug-sorofula). trial. taken In time and given a
Thousands of cures follow the nse of Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Reused v. 60 oents.
Never tear to bring the sublimest motive
into the smallest duty, and the most infinite
comfort to tho smallest trouble.
“Lucy llinton.”
Hark ! the sound of manv voices,
Jnbi ant in vladdest song,
And lull many a hear rejoices
As the chorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos!’
H iw the happy voices blend,
“Finest and purest among her fellows—
Man’s staunch and true friend.”
Oregon, the Pa'ndise ol Knvin-r..
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
cro ps. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun¬
try in the world. Full information free. Ad¬
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
Many imitate “Tansib’s Punch” So. clear.
Scrofula Humor
“My little daughter’s life was saved, as we be¬
lieve, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before die was alx
months old scrofula began to appear and In a short
time she had 7 running sores. One physician ad¬
vised the amputation of one of her fingers, to
which we refused assent. We began giving her
Hood's Sarsaparilla. A marked improvement was
noticed after she had taken only one bottle, and by
a continued use of it her recovery was complete.
And she is now, being seven years old, strong and
healthy. The other members of my family have
been greatly benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla."—
H. O. Jones, Aina, Lincoln Co^ He.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by *n druggists. ,1; six for $9. Prepared only
by a L HOOD ft OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
mostly Mississippi bottomland, u»D.sr«sss in of Mississippi, for , fi3r sale
state
bj PBItltY NlJ« ENT, Salem, V*t
Malarine Cures Malaria
C Safe and SB. Snr© UthSt., C roue N, for T. Malaria. Testimonials. Price, $1. All Malarine druggists.
o.,
III HOUSE SSlhMM by MAIL. lTr?^nra
Urva.nl'* thoroughly College. taught 4fl7 Main St.. Circular* Buffalo. N. fret*. T
ftnillll OPIUM HABIT. Only Certain and
125 MlLlCAL io 1 "* JlckmoalF^i!
q PATTERNS FREE
In next week’s issue of this paper will be printed
an order entitling the holder to a Pattern of this
Stylish Basque FREE «.. with illustration and full de¬
scription. It can be m ss de as illustrated, or by leaving
off the revers a perfectly plain basque will result. The
Pattern is worth 25 cents, and will be given to each
purchaser of next week’s issue of this paper as a sample of
those given FREE each month with DEM0RESTS FAMILY
MAGAZINE, 15 East 14th Street, New York.
f/J
.—
C.)
. In
(\J
j*»ta }tsi«Tua ivastty.
VJ >
r f,c 7 >
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on biliousness, the liver and sick bile; headache, clear the complexion; cosuveness,
cure stomach disorders.
malaria and all liver and
We are now making small size Bile Beans,
especially small adapted and for children take. Price and women— of either
very easy to
size 25c per bottle. of the
above A panel picture, size PHOTO-GRAVURE “Kissluc T-17-70, mailed
at on
receipt Anti-Bile of 2c stamp. Remedy—“Bile Address the Beans.” makers pt the
great 0. F. SMITH A CO., St. Louis, Mo. ;
ELY’S Catarrh
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages, lain
Allays Pain ant! PjWtfTEVEft $
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores [yl
Restores the
Senses of Taste s >
and Smell. f 0
US,t U.SJL
m m COKE HAY-FEVER
A particle is applied into each uo-itril and is agreeable.
BUGGIES
ROAD CARTS
HARNESS
No y 2 Price or 50% but Free.
We manufacture none but the beat, and tot
CONSUMERS ONLY. Write us far full par*
ticulara bow to get these articles free of cost.
CONSUMERS 1 CARRIAGE GO,.
CINCINNATI, O.
$30 While introducing CRAYON PORTRAIT line work, if FREE semi
our you us a
photograph will of yourself or full on* life-size member Crnyen of your Por¬ fam¬
ily, we make you a
trait Free of Charge. The only consideration
Imposed upon you will be that you exhibit it to
your friends as a sample of our work, and assist have us it
framed in securing suitably, orders; also, that that the work you promise uill show to to ad
so
vantage. Write your full name and address on
back of photo to secure its safety. We guarantee
Its return. Our portrait offer is good worth for $30, a few being days only, flue
aud the sample is as
as can be made. Address
AMERICAN PORTRAIT CO..
14 Schurmann Black. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Largest Life-Size Portrait House iu the World.
|T$r%CaMBININe5ABTICU|A|al||MMfe MijSaF furniture (] m
.
c* flNYAU6 w.
MO
ICHAIRS]# WHEEL J M W
We retail at the ioveni Ai
factory priest «* »:i
and ship goods to be
paid Send for on doHverjr.
stamp far Cata¬ ’SFKCIAl HUB
logue. Warns goods de* sa? mu>5£r*.
usm Mrs. co., 14S h7»o>
Frank’s For Dairy, American Farm Wander & JBnokfae Household. a-arded
highcet medal . Approved of and foumd
OK by the highoet dairy faculties. K
child class butter can use from u. eweet Alwayt milk produce* or cream first- In
2 minutes. Works from one pint up to the
largest quantity. Flakes more butter.
Clear profit perfectly 80 to 120 per cV for Buttermilk; ooflee, cfso.
remain* recommended sweet children’s pkyrf*
it also host baby food. by Machine ate
ri»os os in minutes, ft
makes finest ice cream 4
qte_ *6.M H ate., M0 . » Qte, MS, *0.
.. * Send for teatlmoulnl and droului to
Y. A FRANK York. A CO.. WteM. Pnt»nt*». astute end wonted. Sol. Mite, Sll *Mt
Md St. New
Dr. Lobb After ALL ntn era
full, OHM slut
328 Mil St.
9 PHIL*., FA.
Twenty years’ continuous practice In the. treat¬
ment and cure of the awful ©fleet* of early
vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine
and treatment sealed for oue observation month, Five Dollar*, address, eent
securely from to any
Book on Special Diseases free.
This Trad*
Mark Is on
The Best
1 ; ..it.
gtndfor iliaftrated Catalope, Frit. A. J- Tower, florton.
r“ rnn a ,v Doable Breecb-Litiar
V i
" S< *60.
Br.Mk.tM4m, t. *1*.
rilBDH*— ■Ill*- _ Brr«ek.lM4lis WIickMlrr l&*k.t KISm, BUM, «*.** *11 to *1S.M, 1.
MfoecUii Eentwi, *t.0A.
an J Jo. stamp for 60-nro Culoeo. Ml »ro Jtt Mr H*
GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Uulsrili*, K,.
aeuapii
l > iVho\ , MhlDlted'po«Vt!onaI i «a5.wyiter4?oireatei'.
PEERLESS DYES
speciflcmr the cartel a car*
rnl Y.*
Mrs only by tho We have sow Big, G fo»
U Cincinnati, ■■pH faction. D K DYo K ^ib.
-
^nde^wSrsviilSlsOOs c
SoldbyBruffgfr**
A. N. U Forty-three, ’89.
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians.
Cores where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take It without objection. By druggists.
25
CIS