REV. DR. TARMAGH
THE BHOOKIiYN DIVINE'S SDN*
DAY SEE MON.
“The HeavfM Opewd**
Text: «Behold l see the heavens
and the Son of man. standing am Ilk
right hand of <;«*#. Then, they cried out
with a loud voice ami stopped their
ears, and ran upon Him with one ward.
and cast him out of the city, and stoned
Him; and the witnesses hrid down their
clothes at a young man's feet, whom name
wits Saul. And they stoned Stephen, catting
upon God. ami sag Mg*, lord Jesus, receive
my spirit. And he kneeteii i town , and cried
with a loud voice, lord, lay not this sin to
their charge. And tvhen he had said thi\
he fell asleep."—Acts vii, 56-fIA.
Stephen ha*l Kva preaching a rousing ser
mon, anti the people coukt n*4 stand it. TVt
resolved to do as men sometime* w*>uK) kike tu
do in this day. if they dared, with some pbun
preacher of righteousness - kid him. The
only way to silence this man was to
knock the breath out of hitu. So* they rushed
Stephen out of the gates of the city, ami with
curse, and whoop, and Mt«>w they
him to the cliff, as was the custom when they
wanted to take away life by stoning. Having
brought him to the » , dge\>f the cliff they
poshed him off. After he had fallen they
cam * and looked down, ami seeing: that In' i
was not yet dev*!, they U*gat* to drop stones
upon him. stoue after stone, stone after stonnv
Amid this rain of missiles Stephen clamber* i
up on his knees an I folds his lutvb. while
the blood drips from hk> temples to his cheeks,
from his cheeks to his garments, from his gar- !
meats to tho ground; and then, hokte; u|v
he makes two prayer*—one for himself ami
one for his murderers. “Lord Jesus, receive !
my spirit ;* that was for himself. “Iwond. hr !
not this sin to their charge.'- that was for Hts !
assailants. Then, from pain and kns of Mood, j
be swooned away and fell ad-vp.
1 want to show v**n today tivepidurw.
Stephen gazing into heaven. Stephen leek- 1
ing at Christ. Stephen stoned Stephen in j
his dy tag prayer. St-ph* *« aslee|x
First, look at Stephen gazing into heaven, i
Before yon take a hap ye* want to* know
where you are pang to h»L Before vow
climb a ladder yon want to know bn what
point the ladder rttfka And it mw right
that Stephen within a lew moments of l
heaven. should be ga'ing into it. We would
all do well to be found in the same posture.
There is enough in heaven to keep us gating.
A man of large wealth may have statuary in
the hall, and painting* in the sitting room,
and works of art in all |«*rts of the bxwsse. butt
he has the chief pi-'tore* in the art gallery,
and there, hour after- h*»ur. wai walk with
catalogue and glass and ever increasing *1
miratioiL Wed. heaven is the gallery where
God h» gathered the chief trvamrvs *<f Hit
realm. The whole universe is His In this
lower room where we stop then. arv» manv
adornments: tessellated B>or x»f amcthvst
and blossom, and on the wiuduig cka* tatmr*
are stretched out canvas on which onuminglc
azure, and purple, ami s an I gohL
But heaven is the gallery in which the chieT
glories are gathered There are the brightest
robes. There are the richest crowns. There
are tlie highest exhilarations. John says, of
it: “The king* of the earth shall
bring their honor au*l glory into it.’ 1 '
And l see the procession l»* iniag. an I in
the line come all empires, and the stars sprung
up into an arch for the Ifsis |o march muler
Inev keep step tothe sound of earth |uake and
the pitch of avalanche from the mouutaiwv
an*l the flag they l»ear is the flame of a c*»n
suming world, and all heaven turns, out w ith
harps and trumpets awl myriad voiced ac*
clanmiation of angelic dominion to. wehvnv*
them in, and so the kings of the earth bring
•heir honor and glory into it. Bo you wvu
der that good people often stand like Stephen,
looking into heaven.' We have a great
many friewls them. There is not a
man in this house today **»
isolate*! in life, but there is some one iu
heaven with whom he one* shook hands. As
a man gets older, the number **f his celeetud
acquaintance very ra|*dlv muttiglw*. Wo
have not had one glttnpr** of them since the
night we kissed them good bye awl they went
away; but still we stand gazing at lieaven. I
As when some of our friend* go across the
sea. we stand <>n the dock, *>r cm the steam
tug. and watch ttom. and after awhile the
hulk of the vessel disappears, awl then there
i* only a patch of sail on the sky. awl scon
that is gone, awl they are all out of
and yet we stand looking in the same
direction; so when »*ur friends, go
away from us into the future world we
keep looking down through the Narrows, and j
Cing and gazing as though we voted
t they would cam* out and stand cm s*>nie ,
evening clou*!, awl give us one glimpse of ■
their blissful awl transfigured facet*. While
you long to join their companiowduiv and the
▼ears and the days go with sack teliwu that 1
phey break your heart, and the viper of pain,
and sorrow and bereavement keeps gnaw imj
at your vitals, you still stand, like Sto
phen, gazing into heaven. Ycm wonder
if they have changed since you saw them lad.
\°u wonder if they would recognize vonr
face now, so changed has it been with trouldw
\ou wonder if, atuid the mvriad delight*
they have, they care as niw-h tor you as thev
usee! to when they gave you a hexane hand
and put their shoulder under vonr burdens.
You wonder if they k*ok anv okier; and <one
tuw, m the evening tide, when the How*. is
all quiet, you wonder if you sh arid call them
by their first name if they would not answer;
amt perhaps sometimes yc*u do make the ev
periineut, and when uoone but tics! and tout
self are there yo® disfinctlv call their name,
and listen, and wait, and sit gazimr into
heaven.
!’ass on now. and see Stephen looking upon
Chris*. My text savs he saw the Son of Man
at the right hand of God. Just horn fhrwt
looked in this world, just h*»w he look's in
heaven, we cannot say. A writer m the time
of t’hrist says, dascriliiag the Savicur* |ec
sonal apperaiav, that He had blue eve* aiel
light complexi- «. and a very graceful struct -
ure; but 1 suppose it was all guess work..
The painters of different ages* have trad to*
imagine the feature*of I’hrist. and put litem
upon «-anvan: but we will have to watt until
with our own ayes we see him awl with c*ur
own ears we can hear Him And yet there
is away of seeing awl hearing Him now.
1 have to tell you that unless vvu
see and hear t'brisk cm earth. Vo*
wi!» never see awl hear Him in tw*\'cn h
I Y! There he is. BehoM the Lamb of
G \ i'anyounot see llmi* Then pxavto
Go xo take the scales off your eye*. I**4
that way try *o took that wav. Hn veuee
comes <lown to you tbi • day -cuom* d »n to
the bliwlest. to the deufeel s**ub saving.
“Look unto Me. alt yeeu*fc* **f the earth, and
be ye save!, for I aui tiod, and there a w*ue
els**.” Fro*-lamat e-n <>f universal emaact)*
**« all slave* l‘i *--fc. mati*u» of universal
amnesty for all rehell Ahasuerus gathered
the Babylonish ncddwr tuha table. *i.ssr-o I.
entertained the k*r*ls of blwclawl at a ban
ouet; Nanokoa 111. welcomed thet v zarof
Russia and the Sultan of Turkey to hw feast.
the Kittperorof Germany was gtaltcc have cwir
mmist.M. George Baw-roft, sit down with
him at his table; hut tell me. ye who. know
m*wt of the weld's history, what other king
ever asked the almulcwied, awl the forlorn,
and the wretched, awl the outcast. t*» oxne
and wt • lown Iwaiffp him? O. wonderful in
vitatiou! You can take it tc'«lav. awl
stawl at the head of the vlarkcwt alley in all
this city, awl sat; 4 t ome! t bfhe few
ywor rag* salve for your sore*, a throne f*w
your eternal reigning." A t *tur**t that talk*
like that, and acts like that, awl |vcr>K*o
like that ‘ln y<*u w««t.|er that Stephen sod
looking at Hims I hope to *tentl d rmtv
•oing Me* same thing. I must Him. I
must look up«a that fwe ******
with my sin, but now rwlinnt with wr
pwdon I want to i* w-h that hand that
knock**! off my shackfc*. I want t*> bur
that v-wy which prowaiwasl my dehverawav
Behokl Him. hub* «-hiklren. few if y*a» live to
throe score years a»*| ten ycm will see ww*e
so fair. Heh*>l*i Hun, ye agel cm* fw lie
only **an shine through the dunam* of vernr
fntfing eyesight. 8et4.1 Him. earth ' Hi
hold Hon. haven. Wlmt a moment when
all the nations of Ih. <a*ved 4mll gather
m-'siwt Christ! All fa*-v* that wav. All
throaca that w»T, Jnw
1“ an t» Mlikf await* knew.
SmOwwtMtoMnk wnsMlora Illm.'M”
IpmtnanW'iind kwk at Hkofihm sfoiwd.
tv w»rM V» «tw»vs w»nl«l to rul of
nm. TVir .vry lifo t. *n assault upon
kkfcstaw. Out wlkti ,Nt ~hi'n through tho
UtahsMtOVoilv. Itoan with him ovor tho
l'n>'i|*w 1W awry man oomo upamt drop
• dw anon his hnul. But those men did
•u* »' nwh kill iShephtm as thev kilhal them
edwe. Koery sl.me nehouiuh,! iijron them.
White the*' murderers are transfixed hythe
w-"rw <d ail *ood mm. Stephen lives In the
admitmtioa et all Chnshunlom Steidten
muwd; twit SVyhen alive. So all Rood mon
mwk he jeked All who will live godly in
IW Jems mum suffer irers vutii'n. Il ls no
euhvy of a man to say that, everybody likes
hint. Show me any one who is doing
all his duty to Stake nr Churrh.and I will
•how you sonnet of mm who utterly abhor
him.
If all mm ijwwk well of you, it is heranm
yv»i are either a latspird or a dolt. If a
steamer makes rapid lustgriws through the
waves, the water will bod and foam all
around It. Btwve aohliers of Jeans Christ
will hmr theeurtunos vdh-k. When I see a
man with vnlee, ami money, and influence
all on the right side, ami some raricature
him, and seme sneer *1 him, and VMM de
wwinnvhim. awl men wh*v imvlwi ! to be nct
watvsi by right mnUvva mnspiro to cripple
him, •new* him oui,b> destroy him. I say:
“Stephen stoned '* When I « man in
name grout, moral nr robgious reform batt ling
against gr\>g*h*cpß, ovjcosing wickediH<ss in
high phavu, by wMive means trying to purify
the t'hmvh awl Icetter tho worltls os
tatc\ awl i find that the newspaiiors
anathematize him, and mon, oven good men,
oppose him awl denounce' him, because,
twatgh he tlivspoid, be »l*es not do it, in
their way, I my; “SteptHvi stoned. ’ Th*'
wcwhi, with infinit' sjuto, t<ok after John
Frixtrrick Obertm. awl Rolccrt Moffat, and
Bhul, awl Stephen of the text.. Bui, con
no*we, my friends, that while they Assaulted
him they did not succeed really in killing
him. Ycm may assault a w'od man. but von
cannot kill him On the day of his death,
Stephen sroke before a few people in tho San
heel rim; this Sabbath morning ho addresses
all GhriUeodom. I'aul tho Apostle stood
cm Mars Hill addressing a handful of
I'hihm.'pheta who knew not no much about
arienea as a modern school girl. To-*l«y ho
talk* to all the miliums of «'hristondom
atwmt the wonders of justification and the
norita of romrros'tion John Wesley was
howto) down by tho to w hmn he preached
aw) they throw brick* at him, and they do
wrnnrov) him, aw) they j*wtto) him and they
spat upm him. and ye* toMay.in all lands ho
4* admitted to W the groat father of Method
ism Bcxcth's bullet vnratotl the rresidential
c-bair; tail frimi that«poi.of ccngulatcd blood
cm the Door in tto lox of Ford a Theatre,
there* sprang up the new life of a nation.
Stephen stoned; hut Stephen alive.
Itoscm W'W, awl wo Stephen in his dying
prayer. Hi* fin* thought was not how the
sbmes hurt his hew), ww what would looiw
us his body. His first themght was about his
epirit, "fwrd Jma. rereive inv K^>irits ,, The
murderer stawling on the trapdoor, the black
cap hring drawn over his luwd Iceforo tho ox
ekmticm, may grimace about tho future; but
you aw) ) have* no shame in *'onf« > ssmg some
anxiety ahmt wherv wc* are going to come out.
You are wa all laxly .There is within you a soul.
1 se it gleam from your eyes today, an I
see it irradiating your countenance. Some
times 1 am abashed before' an audience,
w 4 tceeaiK* I romo under your physical eye
>4ght, but because I roaliro tht* truth that I
slaw! before so many immortal spirits. The
luolmtuhty is that yonr laxly will at last find
a urpuHaro in *vf the cemeteries that
sunrcmwl this city. There is no doubt but
that your bbatquwa will h* dooent nwl re
•prrtfuk aw) you will to able to pillow your
toml uwler the maple, or tho Norway spruce,
cwttocyprow, or the blossoming Wr; but this
spirit about which KK'iJwmi prayed, what di
octem will that take! Wlmt guide will cs
mrt it! What gate will ids'll to receive
it - What chuel will be cleft for its pathway!
After it has got to vend the light of our anil,
will there to torches lighted for the rest of
of the wayt Will the eoul Have h> travel
through W itovts tofere it readies the
gol law)* If we should kw our |»nthwny,
will there to a casih' at w hose gate we winy
ask the wav to tto city) O, this mysterious
sfarit within us! Il ha* two wings, hut it is
m a cage now. It w tockod fast to keep
it; Imt let the »tow of this cage' ojmn tlie least,
awl that soul is off. YCagle's w ing could not
catch it. When the wml leaves The Iwsly it
takes fifty worlds at a towwt Awl have I
w* anxwtv about it! Have you no anxiety
alxmt It ? 1 do not core w hat you do with my
tody when my wml is gone, or whether yon
Ixdieve in eremathm or inhumation.' I
dial! deep just as well in wrapping
of mekehdh as in satin lined
with caghV down. Bnt my mu)—before I
have this house this mewning 1 will find out
where it is going to law). Thank CJtxl for the
intimation of my text, that w hen we die
Jesus takes us. That answers all ipiesl i«'ns
few me. What though there were massive
tors between here awl the city of light, Jesus
couM remove them. What though tton* wera
grout Sahara* of * lark ness. Jesus could
illume them. What though I get weary
on the way, t'hrist. could lift me on His
cvami|<otent sheukler. What th«>ugh there
were chasms to cows. His hand could
transpft'rt me Then let Stephen's prayer to
my dying litany; “ Icnl Jesus, receive my
mrit" It may to in that hour we shall to
too fretdc to say a long prayer. It may to in
that hour we will not. to able to say the
“ lord's IVaver," for it has seven |x*t.it ions.
IVttops we may to t**o feeble even to say t ho
infant twayer our mothers taught us, which
John vuincy A<lams. rovent y years of age,
s*isl every night when to put hits head ujion
his pillow;
•■Now I lay we down to sleep,
I pmjr the lent my son I to keep.’*
We may to too feeble to eni|4oy either of
tbfro familiar forms; lan this prayer of Ste
phen is » short, is ns eonciao, is so earnest, is
ro comprehensive, we surely will to able to
my that; "bn) Jesus, receive my spirit,”
tt, if that prayer i* answered. h**w sweet it
will to to die! This world is clever enough
to us. IVrhaps it has treated us a great deal
better than we deaervod to to treated;
hut if on the dving pillow tliere shall
I weak the light of thattotter world, we shall
have no more regrot atom, leaving a small,
'lark, 'lamp home for one large, leant ifnl,
awl capacious. That dying minister in I'hii
ndetohm. some veaia ago, h*mit ifully depicted
it when, m theTasi moment, to throw up his
hands awl crtolnnt: "\ move into the light!"
IW on tiMwl I will show one more
picture, awl that is Htepton aslep. With a
inltow awl simplicity peculiar to the Herint
uroa the text says «w ShiJen: “He f'dl
adeep'*' aay, “what a place that
was to drop? A hard rock under him, stones
falling down upon him, the blood streaming,
the ned* howling. Wlmt a place it was to
drop~ Awl }U* my text takes that symtol
vi dumber to denrrito his *leparturo, so
swrot was it, si ctmtoutol was it, so
pmreful was It. Htepton had lived
a very hKrkw life. II s chief work
had knw to rare for the per. How many
K*m of t'rewl he dn4ritait«ti, how many
tore fro* he had wvndaled. bow manv rots of
savinm* awl distreas he blrswd with minis
tno* of kiwlwws and love, I do not know;
hut ft mu the way to lived, and the way to
prvachoil, awl the wav to died, I know to
wu* a Wtoriou* Chrtstian. But that
r* all ever now. II * ha* prewed
the to the last fainting lip. He
has taken the hut insult trim hts einmiie*.
The last rtone to whose crnsbmg weight he is
tMWTtdilde has heen burk'd Htepton'is dro*U
The .|m|k* co*w' They take him lip. Ttoy
wash away the bk**l from tlie wound*. They
straighten oat the hrnrtot limto Ttov brush
Ink the Uigt'i hair from the brow, awl
thm they paw around to to*k opm th**
«slm •'wntwwnw of him who had lived
for the proc awl dtol far tl»> truth. Htepton
asterp I have wen the wa driven with fto
humeune untiHhe tang to I faun rouglit in the
rigging, and wave ndng atmve wave wenml
a* If that to storm the hwarons, and then I
have asm the tomprol Inp, and the wave*
mark awl everything Uowe smooth and
Uiruashot as though a eamfung |4ace for the
(Veto of heaven. Ho I have seen a man.
wt*w life has toon tosM*l and driven, coming
'bwu at tost to an infinite calm, in which
there wfurthe hush of heaven shtllahv Htepton
aderp: , 1 saw such an one. lie (ought all
his days against poverty and against abuse.
Ttoy traduciHl his name. They ruttled at the
door knob while lie was dying, with duns for
debt* he could not pay; yot tho jH«ac<* of God
brooded over his pillow, and while the world
faded, heaven dawned, and the deepening
twilight of earth's night was only tho owning
t wilight of heaven’s morn. Not a sigh. Not
a tear. Not a struggle. Hush! Btephen
asleep!
1 have not the faculty to tell the weather.
1 can never tell by the setting sun whether
there w ill to a drought or not. 1 cannot toll
by the blowing of the wind w hether it will
be fair weather or foul weather on the mor
row. But I can prophesy, and I will
prophesy what weather it will bo when
you, the Christian, come to die. You may
have it very rough now. It inay lx*
this week.one annoyance, the next another
annoyance. It may in? this year one bereave
ment, the next another bereavement. Before
tiiis year has passed you may have to tog for
bread, or ask for a scuttle of coal, or a pair of
shoes; but spread your death conch amid the
leaves of the forest, or make* it out of the
straw of a pauper’s hut, the wolf in the jun
gle Howling clos<* by, or inexorable creditors
forking the pillow from under your dying
iiead-Mjhrist will come in and darkness
will go out. And though there may
In* no hand to close your eyes,
and no breast on which to rest your dying
head, ami no candle to lift the night, the
odors of God’s hanging garden will regale
your soul, and at your liedsirie will halt the
chariots of the king. No more rents to |>ay; '
no more agony because flour has gone up; no
more struggle with the world, the flesh, and
the devil;' but peace—long, deep, everlasting
peace. Stephen asleep!
•* Asleep In .lesus, blessed sloop,
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Uninjured by the lust of foes.
*• Asleep in Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be;
Bui there is sill! a blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.”
You have seen enough for one morning. No
one can successfully examine more than five
pictures in a day. Thereforo we stop, hav
ing seen this cluster of Divine Hapnoels—
Htepton goring into heaven; Stephen looking
at t'hrist; Stephen stoned; Stephen in lii»»
dy’rg prayer; Stephen aale *p.
The Porters of Constant in op It*.
Another curiosity of Constantinople,
which docs not excite disgust, Imt, on
the contrary,a surprise akin to admiration
is th e funnel, or porter. His name, which
has in Arabic the same origin as that of
camel, describes him quite well, lie is,
in fact, a camel without the hump; Imt
this hump is, however, more or less rep
resented by a large leather cushion rest
on his hack, and intended to support his
burden. Moreover, the Turkish porter
has tho sobriety, the patience, and the
strength of the camel.
The French proverb: “As strong as a
Turk,” must have been suggested by the
sight of this burden-carrying biped, whose
hack is strong enough to bear frightful
loads. One hardly dares to tell of some
of their feats of muscle, for fear of being
considered a boaster. ] lore are two,how
ever, : Oue day when I changed n»y
lodgings, I had three men come to remove
my piano. They tied it up firmly with
straps. Then two of them went
away, and the third, stooping down,
raised the piano, and placing it upon his
hack, carried it a distance that took more
than three quarters of an hour. On an
other occasion I met a hamel who was
carrying upon his hack an enormous
calash, the wheels and axlctrccs of which
had been taken off and fastened to one
side of the vehicle The only thing
wanting was the two horses on his arms.
The passers-bv, accustomed as they were
to these prodigies of strength, stopped
to see this diminutive Hercules walk by,
who disappeared under his load, taking
an even and easy step, aud uttering at
the same time the word “guarda.”
The frugality of the fonml is equally
surprising. Who knows but it is one of
the secrets of his strength? He never
eats any cooked food, except a little rice,
and a kind of soft and insipid sea-crackcr,
called pile in Turkish, and taking the
place of bread. His ordinary food con
sists of cucumbers, which he eats with
the skin on, salad without salt or season
ing, aud uncooked onions.— Cosmopolitan.
On the March in India.
The ‘ ‘rouse” bugle, its a ruin, is sounded
about 4 a. m., anu shortly afterward the
sleepy officer is awakened by his servant
bearing a lamp in one hand, and a cup of
1 te-a or cocoa in the other. At the time
of year when regiments in India are
marching in course of relief, it is hitter
cold, anil dressing is not an inspiriting
process. About 4 :d0 you issue shivering
from your tent and proceed to where the
men of your company arc loading ele
phants, camels, mules or pack bullocks
with their camp equipage and kits. The
scene is a busy and picturesque one, for
all the light at this early hour is derived
from torches ami blazing fires, and the
confusion seems indefinite. At about
4:50 o'clock, however, the loading is
completed; the “fall in” is sounded;
and punctually at 5 o’clock away goeft
the regiment as merrily as the darkness
and tne occasional eccentricities of tho
road will allow.
After the first half hour a short halt is
called; and thenceforward halts of five
minutes every half hour, not including
the long “coffee halt,” usually at about
six miles from the last camp. During
the coffee halt every one has coffee or
tea and biscuits, the day having by this
time broken, ami when once more the
regiment moves off the hand strikes up,
ami the brass instruments take turn
about with the drums and fifes until the
next camp is reached. Here the regi
ment finds the camp already marked out
by the camn color party sent on the night
before for that purpose. In a very short
time the c iunp is fully pitched; a general
toilet follows, and a most welcome break •
fast; and then, possibly, some shooting,
lunch, stroll, an early dinner in the big
mess tent, a chat round a camp fire, and
bed. Not a very exciting existence, but
a very sociable and eminently healthy
one. Chambers'v Journal.
Hlnfistics show that more married than
•ingle men kill themselves.
All “l*layr«l Out.”
“Don’t know w hat nils m*> lately. Can’t
eat well, can't sleep well. C'an't work, and
don't enjoy doing anything. Ain’t renllv
sirk, and I ain’t well. Feel all kind o’ pin veil
tint, nonieway.” That is wliwt xeorc.* of jiicu
w»y every day. it they wouM take Dr
I’terra's “Goktei* Meriienl Ujsco.-nry ’ they
would anon have no oivofion to sav it. It
|*urifles the blon*l, tones np the system ami
fori I fie* it against disease. Jt Is a gnat
lint i billons remedy as well.
A man In Folk Comity, Georgia, U living
pleasantly with his eighth wife.
Endurance «f fiaclety Peapls.
A prominent society lady of Washington
nekt'd by ti e Prince of Wales: “Why Is it you
people here man I so llttlo fatigue from dan
cing, receptions,eic.V” replied: “why, you see,
we Airiericanagcln the\i aLity wasted in these
dissip it.oiM by using Dr. Harter’s iroa Tonic.
Uamtliters, Wisest Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Dispute®,free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchbf.TJtica.N. Y.
Piles Cured for ‘J.I Cents.
Du, Walton’s Curb for Piles is guar
antee* Ito cure the worst case of piles. Price
25 cents. At druggists, or mailed [stamps
taken] by the
Walton Remedy Co., Cleveland, O
Never spaak evil of anyone. Be just be
fore vou are generous.
Don’t disgust everybody by hawking, blow
ing ami spitting, butuso Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy and be cured.
Small and sternly gains give competency
with tranquility of mind.
Many People Refuse to Tnke Cod
Liver Oil on account of Its unpleasant taste.
This dlfflcnlty has been overcome in Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos’
phif.es. It being as palatable as milk, and tho
most valuabl remedy known for the treatment
of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis,
General Debility, Wasting Diseases of Chil
dren. Chronic Coughs and Colds, has caused
physicians in all parts of the world to use it.
Physicians report our little patients take It
with pleasure. Try Scott’s Emulsion and be
convinced.
“I Feci So Well.”
“I want to thank you for telling me of Dr.
Pierce's “Favorite ’lYescription.” writes a
Indy to her friend. “For a long time I was
unfit to ai tend to the work of my household.
I kept n I tout, but I felt thoroughly miserable.
I had terrible backaches and bearing down
sensations across me and was quite weak and
discouraged. I sent and got some of tlie
medicine alter receiving your letter, and it
has cum! mo. I hardly know myself. I
feel so well.”
Wliat makes life dreary is the want of
motive.
The I test cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. ‘Jto
One Fact
Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American
statesman. It Is n fact,«stabllshed by the testimony
of thousa'iflK of people, that flood'd Sar39parllla
docs cure ic r ofiiln s ilt rheum, and other diseases or
affect I ns at I 1m; fr m 1 • pure stiteor low condl
il nos tho r>l od. It al?o overcomes that tired feel
ln . r , creates a Rood app- tlte, and Rives strength to
every part of the s. stem. If you nee 1 a roo 1 blood
pur.'fler, to Ic. or p;>etl7.er. try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It will do you go<xl.
“My d-night r received much benefit from Hood’s
Bar-aparll a as an exce lent tonic after a protracted
attack of broach nl pneumonia.”—Ruv. F. 11. Adams,
New Hartford. Conn.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1: six for $»• Prepared only
C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Haas.
IQO Poses One Dollar
PALMS’ Business College, Phlla,, Pa. Situa
tions furnished. Life Scholarship. S4O. Write.
D|.!.* a n!|l_ Great English Gout an*
Diail S llllS. Rheumatic Remedy.
Ovnl Box. .’f t < round, l I I'llls.
DATFNTQ Obtained by K. H. fill..
DM I cll I O MTON *fc CO.. Wash*
B tngion. I>. C. Send forour hook of Instruoilooß.
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.
Liver Disease
and
Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Mary A. McClure, Columbus, Kam.,
write*: “I addressed you in November, IHH4,
in regard to my health, toitig afflicted with
liver disease, heart trouble, aud female weak
ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre
scription and Pellets. I used one bottle
of the ‘Prescription,’ five of the ‘ Discov-
cry,’ nn*l four of the * rioaannt Purgative Pellets.’ My health be
jfnn to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength
came back. My difficulties have ail disappeared. | can work lutrd
all day, or walk four or five milcsaday.and stand it well; and wlien
I began using tlie medicine 1 could scarcely walk across the room,
most of the time, and I did not think I could ever feel well wrain.
I have a little baby irirl eight months old. Although sin* is n little
delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. 1 Rive your reme
dies all the credit for curing me, as i look no other 1 reatineut after
beginning their use. I nm very grateful for your kindness, mid
thank God and thank you that I am as well as 1 am alter years
of suffering.”
Mrs. I. V. WenBER, of Yorkshire , Cattaraugus Co.,
N. Y., writes: “ I wiah to «t>' a few words iu praise
of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery * and ‘Pleasant
Purgative Pellets.’ For five years previous to
taking them 1 was a great sufferer; I had a
severe pain in my right side continually; was
Liver
Disease.
mmmmmmmmmi unable to do my own work. I am happy to say
I am now well and strong, thunks to your medicines.”
Chronic Diarrhea Cured.— D. Lazarrk. Km]., 275 and ??7
Decalur Street. New Orleans, Jai.. writes: **l used three bottles of
the ‘Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has cured me of chronic
diarrhea. My bowels are now regular.”
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is th** fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, an*i »* »d
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily lieallb and vigor will In* establislieil.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood
poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous **i .s
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. ;
Hev. F. Asbttry Howell, Pastor of the M. E.
Church, of SUverton , A. ./., says: “I was af
flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and
blotches began to arise on th** surface *.f the
skin, and 1 experienced h tired feeling and
dullness. I togan the use of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery as directed by
him for such complaints, ami iti one week’s
Indigestion
Boils,
Blotches.
time 1 Ix'gan to feel like a new man, and tun now sound and well.
The * Pleasant Purgative Pellets’ are the tost remedy for bilious or
sick headache, or tight ness about, the chest, and bad taste in tin;
mouth, t hat I have ever used. My wife could not walk across Ihe
floor when she began to take your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’
Now oho can walk *iuite n little ways, and do some light work.
Mrs. Ida M. Strong, o/ Aiiumxntlu, Ltd.,writes;
“My little bov hnd been troubled with hip-joint
disease for two year*. When be commenced the
use of vonr *wo Wen Medical Discovery * and
*PH Ms, lie was confined to his tod, and could
not be moved without suffering glint pain. Hut
Hip-Joint
Disease.
now, thanks to your Discovery,’ ho 5s able to to up all the time.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OFBLOOG-
GOI.I.X* Mkdicai. I»«W*vr.BT .HPra non»iiin|.tl.)„ (which i, (hT.,fui„„i (|,o i.uiiks), l,y it. w,. n .|. rful hkw.l ,
tine nml nruriliv" prop.-rlc.. For Woak I.oiiuk, K,.ii(,„p „f j. shortm** 11,,',ih. Mr, ~" ' - " : \\X
SSi iiriflra 11 18 “ •° vcrra « n ’"•«*, » «*»."« U,c Bovcnwt r«„.,lw ll s ■ !
“wlitinf up ,hC vtum ' n "' l lncrras " B tho ll, * h “*0 Os 11,«» rcloccd below the usual hteurlunl of lr Uth by
(!on*iim|Mloii.~Alni. Edward Newton, of ffarrmamitth*
Ons., writes: ** You will ever he praised by mo for tin remarka-
Id** cure in my case. I was no re<!iice«i that my frieu<ls i>a*i all
Klv»*ii mo up. and I Imd nls«» lieoii given up by Iwo doctors. I then
went to the to«t doetor hi then* parts. He tohl hi*' that medicine
was on’y a punishment in my enw, and would not. uml. j takc to
treat me. He said I might try God liver oil if I
liked, ns that was the only thing that tumid possi
bly have any curative power over consumption m.
Tar advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil ;m « |., h t
treatment, but I was so weak I could not keep it
on my Hteunuch. My husband, not feeling satisth d
to give me im> yet, though he laid bought for inu
Given Up
to Die.
everything he saw adv* rfiw d tor my complaint, pro* nr*•«l ;• quan
tity of your ‘Golden Mcilical Dlaeovery.’ I took ou!y four hottlea
and. tel the surprise »f everybody, am to-day doing my own work,
pud am entirely free from that terrible cough which hnrrnw*» me
night and «lav. I have b(*en afflicted with rheumatism Tor anuml** r
of >ears, and now feel a*i inm h Iwtte r that I lielicve, with neon
tinuationof your‘Golden Medical Discovery/ 1 will lx* nwloivd
to perfect health. 1 would aay to these who are falling a prey to
tlmt terrible dianaae consumption, do n**t do ns I did, take every
thing ids** rtn»t; but take tho‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ in the
early stages of the dte-asc, and ttoreby sev«* a gn*at deal of suf
sering and Ih* n *te»r***| to health st once. Any (H-num who is
atill In iloubt, ii***jil but writ** me. Inclosing a stnni|K**l, a* If.
H*idr«w«*> 1 » *iv« loo.* for reply, when tho foregoing stat»-m* nt will
be fully sutoUutlatcd by me.”
Vlrer Cnrod. Isaac E. Downs. T>q., at Valin/
Hochland C 0 .% A", r, ( P. O. Box 3H), writes: ‘‘Th*? ‘Golden Medl-
Golden Medical Dlsrorery Is Hold by BruserM*. Price SI.OO per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00.
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors.
Wo. U] Main Hired, BUFFALO, N. V.
A
MG ONt-f THUS
fiyißON
Es TONIC
R Will purify tin* BI.OOD
the LIVED tied KIDNEY** and
KKSTOHV the nEALTH anTjfH
%gflß OR of YOUTH !»s|f»l'Hia.fi».*»
of Appetite, Indigestion J -• of
iUreimth and Tmxl I'eeitr.g nb
iKWiflrM Holutuly r»»red: Honw*. nn»*-
cion and iif roes receivo >y w
for*T. Enlivens the uimd
llt „| Mir-pIM- Brain
j . _ _■*** Siilf'«ritiir In*in complaint*
LADIES !rSB.‘ r HABT r wiVi*cm
■ rigonly add to the ronolaniy of tho nriGiml. D*»
not experiment - •••t Mm ObioinaL ANL BEST.
TFEDHeHARTEF. MTO’CINE COM I'ANY.
St. Louis- ***».
dtc£os.£CeA>-e4iAfi&,t
UI.OVKK BUILDING,
Washington. 0. C
IttAK MtH, MtAK BUifitH.
Hr. KAIIIIT* BLOOD GRANULES ar«
tnarvtlout, she sknsation of the hour. Thousand*
have used them and not one but Is enthusiastic ovei
their wonderful properties. Xt cents: f> boxes, $1
Os DnißclatK or »*y mall, postage prepaid. Allli*
vallds should send account of ••aKc. sj mptoms, etc.
with order and we will DO YOU GOOD. Addre-v
Pr. Will. M. BA I HD, Wnshlsgfn, K, J
MARVELOUS
MEMORY,
DiHCOV WHY.
Wholly uullkonrtificlkl sysletns. .
Any book learned in oue lead lug.
Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard * rooto*
the «--|enU»t. Uom. \V. W Ast*v. .1 iid.xh P. Benjamin. J
Dr. Miner, etc Class of Hn Columbia law student* ‘
two c|MH*>s 310 each at Yale,3UU Hulversity of JVob.,
tou at. Wellesley Collate, etc. Prospectus p*;st free
vUUh'. LOUBITK. 9M9 Fifth Av#.. Now York. _
ILJms Wtnm Soldier- mI U now I
NlcXlCSn W«l. reedve pell-ion. Apply sit
once Win. W. Ilull.li'. w i iiiM.ien. l». r.
One Agent (Merchant only) wanted In every town for
Evorylmdy wants "TairdPs l‘nnrli" r «' cigar now;
they were ulwntsgnnd but of L'if.' they liavi* im |
proved. I heart ly approve of >oiir way of doing
business, you arc sure to hold and in* i« asc your '
trade.
A. ARRXn, Druggist, Chicago, 111.
Address, K. W. T.\ NSI I.L. A CO., f'liiciigo. I
ROOT BEER
In •. wholesome beverage. Sold by druggis'*; mail **)
for j<9. C. E. HlKEarff N. Del*. Ave.. Phila , Pa
Anift nrUCD To Introduce them, we will
Dill urrerfs Give Away 1.000 Self
Operating Washing Machines. If you want ;
oncseu*! nsyourname.P.O.andexpressoftt* e .
at mice. The National Co.. *T« i>«y St.N.Y. !
i
; *
l Xrun roH c’ata
General ,
Bebilitv. 1
IhihiMffiimHura dyspeiwia. I am pleased to say that your ‘Gold* n
M<*<li*'al Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ have cured rne of a»i tin
ailments and i cannot say enough in their praise. I must ulso
say a word in reference to your ‘Favorite Prueription,’ its a
has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females.
It has been used iu my family with excellent results.”
l>yM|>ep*«ia. - L. Colby, Esq.,of Yucatan, llmslon <’**.,
.Vimi., writes: “ l trouble*! with indigestion, and %vould «at
heartily ami grow poor at. the same tini«*. I *’.vperi«‘iu , *tl heart burn,
sour stemuicli, an*i many oth**r disagreeabl*' symptouiH comni«>o
I sNVIGORATES
THF, SVSTEH.
dom; in the same length of time in my lif»*. I never t«*«*k a
im dicinc tlmt. seemed to tone up the muscles nml in\ig**iate
the whole system e*]ual to your ‘Discovery’ and * J , *li«t;*.’ ”
DygpopMia.—Tiikrbsa A. Cass, of Syrinageld, 3 1»., writ*
“I was troubli'd oue year with liver complaint, dys|»* iwia. «i.*t
slecplessmvs, but your ‘Golden Aleilicul Discovery’ cured in*..",
♦ bill* au«l Fever*— Rev. 11. E. Mosley. Montuunenci, s.
writes: " Gist. August I thought. I would «li«- with «*liills am! I* v»*r.
I to*)k your * Discovery ’ and it steipi***! them iu a very thorl tmu.
and can walk with the help of crutches. He d*H's not suit* r any
pain, am! can eat anil sleep tut well as any on**. It lias *u»i> !••■» n
ulsnii thn*e months since he commenced using your »nedi« m* .
! i wniiot tlml words with which lo i xpress my gratiUiih* for the
toneflt he Ims received through you.”
nrfssn
| Affiiotiun. 1
«'**v* ring the whole of tin* lower limit** from f««*t i - km**, th* n
mtackcd th*- «‘ll>ows and iHvam* mi H» ver«* as t** | her.
After bring treated by wverul physicians f«»r a vear oi tv%<* nb"
o)mtn<'ii<vd th** use of the medicine named above. Mi*-
G gaii t*» m* n*i and is n**w well ami in arty. Mi> Poole thmk*
th** medicine has saved Imt life ami |*r« >long«**l b**r *s\s."
Mr. T. A. AyttKs, of East Acw Market, JJurihtelcr ‘Juufkit. 3- i.,
vouches for the above facts.
cal Discovery has cured iny daughter or a\erv bad ut,-* r to*nt«d
on Die thigh. Alter trying almost • rythiug witliotii sm *•.> .«.
jirocure*) thm* I•*»t rl* k **f y**ur ‘Discovery,’ which heaie*) it up
|H-ifcctly. Mr. Downs continues:
(on.iiniptinn and lliart Dlww«.- “I „k., („
tliaiik you for the remarkable euro you liavoeffect***1 iu mv • '*•*
Wasted to
A Skeleton.
t'U.lr fl.ra. mnnil...'
t »||[ flvr month«' Inalrm-nl In all. The lire! two i.miiil,. i
2„L ,, J5 ’.ioul.l not (» ri> iv.. any fn\ nniliU- . \ i,.i.i •
Imt tin. tlurd in..nth 1 Inmi t*. i-h k in. in lh-.li anil nln until. I
numnt now nvitc how, m. phy at. p, llh- mini and rt d!n.« ..l
r.Uim.nir hcalih irradunlly hut nunly divil.,iH.| th.i wl..
ui'i'.Vrfrrii B ° K ' ,cu ” * a and ,uty. and am ».ll
In ‘’'lrina Mr. Howtu’ t.-rril.K- .l -.u
was tho ** Uoldco Medina! Dkami^."
Bleeding
from Lungs.
disrotitJuued it.**
Lecture on |
"ROUGH ON RATS. n jWE5*3|
vlbimlL
A.oM MiyUunc cuntolnillG it Uirnuelmut joor
future uwful 0) can—re.Wu oJdw htmdm u&-
J«ct to its .pectftl *Kou«h mn .
DON’T FOOL UdLSSP nJACv
In futile effortfl with innre-l V
dcr, borax or what not, iweu at
random all oyer tba bona© to get /affiMHh
rut of R.wichre,W»t€r-hu*,,Bre)t.£Mj®*«uJl
Im. For aor » ni*ht« rrei..tl- ■ fWI «S*
“RonuH os R*t»’ drypowdur.* . J \_
about aud down tho rink, drain ▼ ▼
pipo. Firat thine fn the nioraiii* wMh It nil
ew.y down the sink, drain pipe, wbra nil the
inuecte from gurH to orller wIU dirappew.
Tho oecrot U lo the fact th»t whermer uuecta
in tho house, they munt DA AeUCC
“Bouaßou Ki rs, is sold »« Bround the
world, in every clime. Is the m< wt cxteusividy
Bdrortisml and has the laraeet of any
article cf Its kind on the face of the clnbe.
DESTROYS POTATO BIIGS
For Potato Buns, Insocts on y .nos, etc., a table,
spoonful of the powder, weU shaken, in a ke*
ofwater. and appl»-d with spru.klin* pot
spray ryrißce, or whisk fwviora. Keep it wefl
stirred up. 1t.;., She. and SI Boxes. Afjr. H.
-CLEARS OUT
BED BUGS,
FLIES^
afk*rabbi Lb,
m a w miidifni * Mrtr«. ifc*n<l ««■
Pensions •■■■*
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-lKdt in roar of axle, prevent*accident* from
broken king-tolls, uever rattlca an<l leaves axle full
»lr* n Mb. Rcfoi-* you buy u buggy wu*l for fres
pamphlet d scribing this valuable Improvement.
THE HEBBWHIP CO., Fremont, 0.
Opium Morphine Habit Cured Free
Maplewood Oplu»n Institute. Lovcbnnl. < >lii“.
S N
FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hugu
S3--—Skl’oultry, Do«s f*if*idc. CatalogucM with l.’A
engraving-* free. N. I*. Royer & « .... t'mlmllle, fa
|)XPi|| m sr.tr iivLifo :s.di**l'ir-hi|» in it.;'
Vrllll ('III. KM IN ll.i-ii.c— 1 lIM.KI.i.
Jinil Mdi tiih. N•* vv IrK-*i... I’<-Ili*m- ' -r
nP mff nff gra«luat*'>. Ncii»*n;«l patioiiagr. Write
fur Circulars to 11. COI.K IIAN.
VI A “V* CT ffj nr C 2 Uiiluiw*!. Betid Kturupfo
IVI C.IW I O Inventor** Oulile. L. ) iso
i i\M. I’afe-nt l/Hwvcr. W intdiigbei. 1). < .
c, MARLIN REPEATINC
RIFLE
Guarar. BESX |M THE
teed perfectly ac- A wr .p. ni
curate and absolutely *rv roGnLO.
*afc. Mfido m all biscg for x
largo or small game.
It A I.S.A It l»
(lulicvy, II imt lug and Target Itllles.
Need for lllu»iruled C'ulilluguc.
Muriiu FlreAriuaL'u., New llutru,t'vuu.
y iS’SSSisSt:' ■?
FAtIS. t .
Mrs. Pabmelia Britndagk, of 161 Loch Street,
backport, A. f. writes: “ I worn taMUed with
ehilis, uervousand general d«'hility, with fr*«4U« r:».
sore throat, and my mouth was badly maker* *l.
My liver was inactive, ami I Huff«*re*l much fr«*ut
to that disorder. I commenced taking yo»ir
‘Golden M<**iical Discovery’ ami ‘P#'lk*ts,‘ an* 1
lam now entirely fre* frou tbe dyspepsia, u i
am, in fact, h**nlthicr than f liav** b**n l* r
five years. I weigh one hundred ami t>* veiity
ono and one-lmif pounds, ami iia\> dont
mucii work tlie past summer as I have ev* r
| Shin B>iMc«iMc. The“Dcmoe«tttami N* v.
Jof Cambridge, warykuut* says: “Mrs. Eijza
I Ann P*N)LK, wife of leuirml P.»..!. . of 11./
I luiiMburg, lMrrchtAcr Co., Old., has Uni cur***!
I of a bad cast* of Kezcma by using Pr. Pierce's
I Golden Medical D)sc*»v* ry. Tte* disease »|*-
(■eared tii-Ki in her bvt.exUiMh*. to it**- kit* * .
For thr**«* y«*ars I had sufftTe*! from tlud t< m
bte *li»*tt»**, (••nsut'.iptioii. and h* urt «ii - t *
Before consulting you I Imd wasted ava> t«*
a ski-let*m ; «*ouM not d*r|» run- r* st. ami munv
Hums wisheil t*»*l»** t«) U* out of my now i s i
then i•<him,lied you, and you told me v*.n lix*l
JmjHwof curing me, l»ut it would take tin * I
Joseph F. M* Faiilani*. Athens, /.«*.,
writin: “My wife had fiv<|U«nt bl«id>ng fr»*n*
the lung*) tofon* sh«* **«»tniiictHV«i usoig vonr
Golden Medical Discovery.’ Hhe has’ not
h«»l any sine** its uw. For some six months
she has been fceliug so w* 11 that sla iuu)