Mi.

I fHE P.ULPI'TA eRlLUANT SUNDAY SERMON BY

BOMPIKG. Mr (or a ramp! WWt «UU I d. ' lW«u ok the Sooi. B*bv intii pwu Up iml don ■Uii?. You oo my fc*cl. '"rS.’SJ »^dl! Now for » tomb). ’ Hue on w>» b«hU rwt a lUd'a mi hr No* r*«'r» aD nshtf

No* I’m Jlrrr i when I cha* mymlf—

Dnnr. here's dnddj WsiUnf for you, I hit down the dolly, I'll (O >ad hide'

Deor, if yow tned)

No. tow ei

All yoo

hod mt, — tnedl

it find me

IVrk.hoo! Boo 1 —Hooaton Pott. • TWO EXPKBIMENT8. ' * Here is an experiment that trill be on re to surprise erery one trho wltwesoee it. Place two piles of books on a table, tboo; threeHjaarurs of a yard apart, and lay a moderately stoat (tick across from one pile to the other. On the table under the middle of the stick pot a plate, and on it an alcohol lamp which has been prey loos’? filled and prepared for use. Get or mate a box out of rtiff paper, the bottom of which shall be about five Inches square, aOV the height • two Inches, and ran a piece of string seven Inches in length throogb the centre of each side, half an tech from the top. and fasten each In place by moms of a knot on the inside of the box. Fasten the other coda of the atrlng together, so aa to form a handle, and slip this handle, or loop, over the stick, arranging it so that the paper box will be

>1 lamp.

When they had reached the top of the bouse mother said, "Here we are,“ and knocked on a door at the head of the stair?. "Come Inr called a llttM gin's voice, and mother opened the door Into a i not nearly as big as Doris's plaji. or nearly as light, ■either, for it had only one window. In the mHhl/e of the room was quite a big bed. end In it. propped up among pillows, lay a little girl with a pale face and-shin-ing eyet. How do yon do, princessT' said mother, making a court! ry, and the little girl's eyes shone brighter. “I’m very well, all bbua part of me that's under the bedclothes ami so n’t matter.” said the little girl - In the bed, gaily. She belli out a thin little band and shook hands with mother and Doris. “How klpd you were to come to the palace to see me!” she said. “Wes the witch on the stairs?' "Yes, indeed," said mother, while , Doris opened her eyes wide, "she was j there with her fairy pah’, making thing* clean in the darkness.” 'I knew she would be,” said the little girl. “She's a kind wlteb, you know,” she said, turning to Doris, “but her words are sometimes disguised so you might think she was cross.” “1 did,* said Doris, opening her wide eye*. “Oh. no, indeed!” said the little girl. “Why, she looks after me while my mother, the queen, is away at the On Stic of the Books every day. It was she who abut the easement so the gray knights cannot get Into harm me, no matter how hard they tfy. Hear them dash agkhutt the window and then see them fall down! Nothing really hurts them, so I love to watch.” “You mean the rain?" asked Doris. The little girl In the big Lgd nodded, with mischief in her eyes. “Things have different names here In the palace," she whispered, “Just for fun, yoo know, because 1 have to stay here all the time. Wouldn’t yon like to see the greenhouses? Take the first turn to your left" The first fnrn to the left was between two old chairs; the greenhouses wee below the windoV on a small tableone Dower-pet with grass growing In it and one with a little geranium, not

CLEANING SILVER. !

Silver If lying near 'giittapercba | Brooklyn, N\ Y.-Sunday in Grace gets tarnished very quickly. U pat | Presbyterian ■Church, the pastor, the in a pantry Whcrv gas is Uayd it j Rev. Robert H. Orton, took. for bis should always be kept well wrapped ! subject ■ ’'Paul the ftteeW* UH. up in chamois leather. . of rlghtaous-ieas. tempmnnee SERVKiU ASPARAGUS GOUR. AMb When asparagus Is tv he served ; time: when. I have a-convenient atacold as a salad, boll and drain its ! son I will call for thee.r Mr. Carson

usual, and after Braining let cold wn- | said:

ter run gently over the sulks to keep j This book of apostolic labors gives

them firm and fresh looking.

i glimpse of Paul in many. oiti

« him a

I occupation

TO CLEAN OUT CORNERS. A fiat paint brush is a handy household utensil for cleaning out .Woobkmme corners. When too wqrn for Uii*

purpose, It Is more convenient than . - -

anything else for applying stove pol TL-iv, 1U, 1L, OHATOU. d£»Sr VCMaJYu. of a stove. , jn»t novy be is "ITandlng before - ■ j wished king and his no less wlAed KILLING OFF INSECTS. I wife, ^nd fherp la that In his demeanor

n Ga „„ WG, rgvmg.. ; sygigg

HfifilFJlaafe_ _ tured audiences in splendid cities, or : i ln4ivld*aU u palaces or In prlsonseverywhere we see a man whom w

of earth’

sure weapon of defense,

kitchen Uble is seised upon by roaches, abd used as a nest for their eggs, do not bum it up after inoffectlvf scrubbings and seal dings. Put it in the yard and soak it with kerosene Not an egg will live. In ’ike matmer treat any Insect Infected fumituru.

Too :

falsa gent , _ side red the proper attendants of Christian spirit, and ofttlmes a Christian is slow of speech, or altogether aileht in the presence of evil lest he

WATER BOILING I N THE PAPER BOX.

: The height <t r the pile* of books ■boald be adjusted so that the bottom of tike paper box shall be a few Inches above the lamp. Now pout water into the box until It reaches nearly to the knots in the ■triags, light yo«r lamp, and look on in amasement while the flame plays around the bottom of the box, but Moos net bam it. i - Thus you may enjoy the novelty of seeing water boll In a papa box. - Here Is nivAihw uttie experiment that ytm may make with your alcohol lamp. Fasten a piece of writing paper to an ordinary wooden penholder, so that one-half of the paper shall he next to (he wood snd the other ^ the metal band that holds Now hold paper and bolder fiamo gradually, and the part of the paper that is agaisst the wood win be chaired, while that against the metal remains white. / ^ This la beeaaae metal is a good doctor ef heat, and carrier it off, white •ctor. and ti f, bceopsos intense o char the paper.—New York Evening Mall. — — PRINCESS PRETEND. — In the window sat Doris, watching the rain, and her face was all puckered a tired Staying in

such n very pretty geranium, with red blossom. Doris stood for a long time, looking at them and winking hard every little while. “The court physician says it may be only one_year more before the queen can take me out into the world she heard the little girl aay to mother. “Oh, it’s nearly three year* since that day I slipped on the stairs. But that’s all gone." ‘‘Doris, if you’ve really seen fhv eenhouses we most go home new, said mother, at last ''Sometimes when the palace seem very quiet and Just a speck lonesome. 1 shah shut my eyes and ploy yon arc here visiting me," said the tittle girl in the bed, ar the held out her hand again. “I shall sec you Just as plain!” "O mother," said Doris, "couldn’t 1 bring Angelina here, so ‘‘ an the time? Couldn’t I? could make believe sunshine here the palace. Couldn't wc e< \ngrUna aadir "Why, yes, I think yon could." said — tbeth Unrein Gould, in

CANDY. ■ Did yon ever taste a bit of tallow, children? If you have, I am sura you r.YMt

her week, “we'd better get on things and go to see a new Mem astee! Run off sad get ready. 1 Darts unpack ered her foreta Or, and hurried on her

is oiled the dors**, draw ££ Umst, blow up the sklna, so at

very Inviting ts w; hut they sely fsste of It. and u apt to over-sol. Staasldbysx who have cbm Into Oreenioad

TO CLEAN A CARPET.

To clean a soiled carpet mese suds, creamlike In . consistcacj.

. « ' t

■ who proposes himself

er of Him who was meek and lowly. But there if no warrant for any such conduct in the example of Christ, or In the teaching of His apostles. In-

.mi.. .a, .„ .deed, what striker a reader most in

^ ... . P p*

sail scrubbing brush, dean- |

of spirit which the first preachers of the gospel exhibited. YFe see Peter

teg only a small space at a time, i Wandu ^ ^ tbe of sponging It off at once with qlenn cold encmlue as well ha in'the presence of water and rubbing dry with soft dean the enemies of the Christ, and boldly doths. A weak solution of alum “— “ ' “ 1 r —- * •*-

soda is used to revive colors. EGGS A LA MARTIN.

Have ready a dish that can he put Into the oven and baked. ' It should be like a deep' ordinary soup-plute. without the wide rim. It Is easy enough t° Dud plenty such at any store. Hive it bested, but not too bot. Put small saucepan a table-spoonful of Dour (or more, if il is preferred thicker), and then wry stowty, after the Dour is well mingled, a cup of milk cream. Then odd four tablespoonfuls qt grated cheese. Stir well, and when thoroughly heated pqur Into the dish you have ready, and with great care (so aa to keep the shape) drop into the mixture four eggs. The ordinary dish will bold about four eggs and look weil,'Jmt it may be possible to find larger Ones. Put st once into the oven, and when the eggs are set serve

A few bits of parsley make the dish look more Inviting.

Rice Egg Balls—Boil hard six eggv remove the shells and put through a sieve with an equal amount of boiled snison with salt, 'pepper and rr; form Into balls, dip Into raw , then into bread crumbs and fry in hot fat! drain and place on small pieces of buttered toast. Serve boh Chocolate Biscuits—Beat the yolks of four eggs, adding to thetfl^ one tsblespoanfal of grated chocolate, two ounces of flour and four ounces of sugar; beat thoroughly and then add the whites of the eggs, beaten very

“1 came not to wmd pence on earth, but a sword.’! He was Christianity's founder, and what He was, so should His followers be. Tbs Christian is to •Peak the truth in love, but In the presence of evil he must never be silent through fear, nor mince his wurdv to suit men's ears, nor pander to- ‘ likings, nor dread their crltlciam. Apostolic boldness, then, is the first point that we would not* in the words wMotarw* have chosen st our text. Btaol is H the presence- sf a man who

Is master of bU life. ruler whose word is U<

enough to seal his doom, and yet be speaks so os to make that monarch tremble. Ah, friends, a man wbc knows his cause to be right con always afford to be courageous and bold. Truth st all times is wondrous fearless and dreads so sacrifice, whether of esse or fame or even of life itself, if only Gsd be honored snd righteousness crowned. Look back on that sacred line of fearless witnesses for God

whom be had persuaded to leave her lawful husband. Bhr, doubtless, was anxious to learn of this leans wbc canard such a oommotiou among ! the people of her nation, and- herein j may have biro the canN» of the apos-1 'ie's first teriuttqn to the pstace. It is said that the greatest wouder on > earth l* man himself, sud indeed I ( )>elleve this to W true. Take, for in- ; stauer, this man. Felix, and be Is but the type of a numerous ftnnlly. No’ man who walks the earth to-day who ■ may not find a representative in some , Bible character, and If you diligently ! stody the different characters recorded i in the sacred book you can cosily j prove the truth of this statement. Felix lived In sin. Paul knew bis man, - and he suited, hit iermon to his andiI am not sure that that sermon . escape criticism in these days, j of the oplnkm*tli*t many good souls would say It was not evangelical. He was invited -to preach con- | eernlng the faith In Christ, and hi* | sermon was on righteousness, temper- ] once and Judgment to come—topic* j that any good man of any faith might j weil disca*r. Many might say, I* thal ; Christian preaching? I my R is, and 1 more than that. It is the kind tljat thi* 1 age needs, and we need It every day..] If Paul had begun an argument respecting Christ's divinity, or rbsutrec ] tion. or any kindred topic, he would j probably have had a most interesting ; dUcnsslon with Felix, but think'yon that be would have made him tremble? Most men think that Christianity U I theology. No; Christianity is Burrality I in the light of eternity. And that 1* ! not the best preaching which delights [ us with Us close reasoning and high 1 speculation and profound theology; j that Is the best preaching which makes ' os, U wc are living In sin. turn uneasily our seats and tremble as we listen Its truths. The law Is our school—later to bring ns to Christ and UJ* only when conscience la aroused within us that we seek the grace which is in Christ and which came by Christ The end of preaching ia not to make men theologians, the end of preaching is to build up character, and while some of os may be far enough an the road to bear sermons on the deep things of God. I am not pessimistic when I aay that, taking the world in’ ita totality, most of ut are still where we need to be reasoned with concerning righteous ■s. temperance and judgment to

me.

Preaching to the times" is a favorite expression nowadays. Its purpose seems to be that men are to be amused, as Felix had.Paul to from the prison by amuse him. He and he atone preaches to the times who makes us restless by showing ns the demands ot God's eternal law and then points the way clear up to Calvary end to Him who sold “Come opto Me »U.y* that labor and are heavy laden and 1 will give yon rest" Those are eternal verities and they fit all times. An others

courage predominated. Of such Moses in the presence of Pharaoh, of such war Nathan to the presence of David, of such was Elijah before Akab, of such was John the Baptist before Herod, of such were the apo* ties and martyr* and giqrious company of the reformers. Luther would go to the Diet of Worms and vindicate his faith, though aa many devils hindered him as there were slates on the housetop*’ of Erfurt. When they laid John Knox, the man who made Scotland, In his grate they said: There lies who never feared the face of man. And this fear leas near, this cour—.. need not be confined to the leaders alone. The humblest .Christian may share, and should share, in this precious heritage. To this line of chosen souls—the very chivalry of the sate heltmc every man and woman who,

dans* to aay: "So win not of thpifear of the Lord;,who - - to. obedience to the dictates enlightened conscience to brave

tisft right Such aye the salt of

the tarth. Such to the leaven that to yet going to leaven the whole mass. Such.are the men whom God and man can trust, and such men are the hope of the world. Herein. Indeed, to -

- - ry public oplnlpu and even the lorn of

stiff; place on battered paper on a fneSdshlp 1c standing by what they flat pan to small spoonful* and bake ~

i a quick oven.

Rice Bread—One cupful /at cold oiled rice, one cupful white -Indian Jrn meal, one cupful wheat flour, onif teaspoonfcl baking powder, two eggs, half teaspoonfol salt, one tablespoonful of melted butter, one cupful- «U*- Mix the dry Ingredients, add beaten egg* mixed with milk and the melted butter, pour Into .ahaHow. greased pans. Bake thirty minutes

a moderate even.

Ulml of Chicken—Pot a tablespoonful of clarified beef dripping into a saucepan, find when It bubbles up over the fire add three or four thin slices of bacon and let thoiwbble try until nicely browned, mixing with it a tablespoonful of floup snd a glassful of flavoring extract. Turn iq^a Uttie at a time, a cupful ot hot wptrr. tson with ita It, pepper, a dash-.each of aliSpic^,' eioves a spoonful of lemon juice. Out the chickens, which you have parboiled. Into large piece*, and cook' them in the sauce for an hour and a half. When dons nicely, arrange ou s platter. poor saace over them and garnish

with rounds c Mad potatoes.

Ohye and Tomato Jelly—Put half a can of tomatoes to an agal add one bay leaf, three clove*, blade of mace, small slice of autos, half a traspoonful of salt

thank God, in all the . dom and to an the ranks of life men

and women with the* I age have been, found.

^Jt to romparettvely stay to bear Wlt^eMltsjtuth when a Urge public symlta«ae*Vlth you. When on all aides yon are surrounded by tboce who courage you with cheering wot—. when you have nothing to lose and everything to gate; when the ’’off* of the Croat,” aa Paul puts it, •• __ ceased." But whtn the public to uusympathetic, when friends are n " when these is everything to lot oo’N'ng narthly'to g^ih, then it to a and relying not nund.. it.* easy to airy resist and stand fast but we can do neither the one nor the other unless we are steadfast to the faith. In tbe midst of this wicked and untoward generation. when evH*. both soda! and political. are eating out the ray life of our nation, how shall we be courageroa and bold, how shall we .do our part to stem the torrent? Surrounded by sin both In high place* and in tow, bow shall we aa followers of Jesus Christ get Mrength to do our duty? Confronted by temptation at —— turn in the pathway at life.

I, then, se

tea)},

y*ar oonerrt yrad. “for ! have heard yoo oi gramophone, and want to know i really get tu tli tiiosc tell*” Tb got' two free posse*. New Turk City ii

PI Th permanent ly re ml. Kofluoi new i»flor flnrt ilay'R uw otbr. Elluo i> uro*: hV nr ft«itorer;S21 ribotllaand treat 1*0 trer t>r. *t. H- Kuxx Ltd *1 ArehBt., Phil* . P* Jt^SD^R product ton tor the rear Mr*. Wto*krw r Boothing Hyroo tor Childret. teeth lag. so ttet tho gume.reduoo* influsm*tlos,sllay* pals.earnswlad eollr. Ur .a bot tie ^ Msnrl-uria ia gaimag by • tbr Ruautr, I sir r r—• Pleo'R Cure (or CossomplU n saved my lit* three year* ago.- Mr*. TsoBu Hob **tt Maple M., Norwich. M.t . Fob. 17.1*00

u yet bteo invmded by

KIDNEY JPUBLES locrcasiac Among Women, But Sufferers Weed Not Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseaass known, with which the female organism la afflicted, kidney disease is the moot fatal, and statistic* show that thi* disease to on the increase

theological questions have their i . and ceaae to be, but the eternal need is forgiveness and the everlasting

want rest for tbe aonL

And ao Paul reasoned of righteousess to a man living to ate. of temperance to a woman who lived to gratify erery dealre and wicked paaaion. snd of Judgment to came to two who never

first step*, tbe first necessary steps to the pointing out of Him to whom alone U forgiveness and from whom atone we have tbe power to live so that at Hit coming In glorious majesty to judge the world we may not be put to ha me. And now. in tbe teat place, we notice that thi* preaching was convincing. That is clear enongb, for k man does not tremble without occasion. A man does not tremble to the presence, of spiritual truth except hi* intellect has

touched. Paul did his duty, but Fear shirked his and turned his back upon the truth. He trembled, but he did not mpve. Are there not many men like him with u* to-day? “Go thy way.” said be. “when I have a convenient season I will send for thee." * not that what we often hear, when do those who aay so find that that convenient season ever comes? What do we think of the man who to matters of this world, to given to putting off and waiting to another time? Our worldly wisdom tell* uy that such a man will never come to any good and no one has any conffOenee to him. You -see through tom, and smile hi* excuses for delay, and thtel . that if a man cannot deceive his fellow* in this respect he can deceive God and hto own soul? The Bible knows of no time but now. "Now u the accepted time." - And thi* to true wot only of the greatest of all tranaaetkma-our acceptance of Jeres Christ-bot ot all the duties that devolve upon as aa Christian men and women. We may have to-day an opportunity of doing good, or of receiving good. If we let It anp that door that opened tottm will be shut,

and it will never be ot opportunities do »

Unless early and correct treatment to iplied tbe patient seldom aorvivta hen onee tbe disease ia fastened upon rr. Lydia E. Pinkhun’s Vegetable Compound to the moat efficient treatment for kidney trouble* of women, sad to the only medicine especially

*'-Us* rarpoae.

is troubled with pate

prepared to: When aw

To treat Pimples and Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the greet Skin Cure, but do not rub- Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cutieura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cutieura Soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. No other Skin Soap so pure,] so sweet, so speedily effective.

ie urine, she should mrccing treatment with Lydia E Ptekham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be tbe meant, of Having her life. ” proof read what Lydia E. Pink- ■ Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.

my mind 1 could nature. I flnaBy dacktod to try Lydia E. PtakhBmtoY**etJdbte Com-

vMteb-ueit:

LAZY LIVER

idy Co., Cbicac* or N.T. Sw ' UptUL SILL TGI ■LUOI BOXES

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