EELIGIOUS READING.
Thv l'orpaN;ii;' .ncioilv.
Like some jiink shell, that will not cerfso
Its murmur of the sen,
. Mv heart sings on without release,
This anthem full and free:
“Thou wilt keep him in perfect pouco
Whoso mind Ls stayed on Thou.”
The music of the melody
Has 1 looted down the years,
A soul-subduing harmony,
It. elevates and cheers;
And like t he voice of deity,
It dissipates nil fears.
Beyond the sounds of early strife,
Beyond the frown and sigh,
Beyoml tile world with discordrifo.
It lifts the soul on high—
To fin. 1 a calm and restful life,
By faith in Christ brought nigh.
There perfect peace surrounds the soul
Who to trust on God is stayed;
While pressing onward to the goal,
It hears, all undismayed,
Tlie deep notes • f the music roll
Through sunlight and through shade.
And this is why, without release,
My heart sings lull and free,
The autln m that will never cause
Through all eternity;
“Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
Whoso mind is stayed on Thee.”
—[Parish llecord.
I*rcp.iration for Chinch.
The value of the services of the Lord’s
. house depends, to a large extent, upon the
frame of wind in which one participate* in
them.
Take two men who have come to church,
the one from secret prayer, or the family
altar, or the morning prayer meeting, the
other from miscellaneous occupations, from
miscellaneous thoughts furnished by the Sun
day newspajier, or from hurried preparation.
Will there be no difference lietwcon the two
in the lieir tits derived from the Ix>rd’s house?
’Tis true, ’tis better to couie from hurry and
worry than not to couio at all; hut how
much more phtlosophii-aI Io prepare the
heart and mind for hearing by a period of
prayer! What think you of the farm r who
sows the seed without first preparing the
soil? Such is the man who without prayer
conies, into the sanctuary to hear the gospel.
While-some til' tile good seed may possibly
take loot, so far at least as he is coneerued, a
part of it will be waited. | Golden Rule.
Hon lo Them.
It is a bright suggestion of Archdeacon
Farrars to meet the questions of inlidclity
with harder questions. To most of t li** point s
raided by skeptics Christendom frankly re
sponds, “l do not know.” Now let the tables
be turned. “ Where did the inattu* come
from.' Can a dead thing create its *11?
Where did motion come from.' While
life canio from save the iinucr tip
of Omnipotence' Whence came the ex
quisite order of design of nature? If <na
told you that millions of printers’, tyje*
should fortuitously shape themselves into the
divine comedy of Daub*, or the plays of
ShakesjH»are,would you not think him a mad-
Ilian? Whence came consciousness? Who
gave you free will? Whence came con
science.'’’ Hr. Farrar truly says: “I Jo
who denies the existence of God in the face
of sueli quest ims as these, talk simply stu
pendous nonsense.” To concede that we can
not comprehend infinity can never weaken
the position of a Christ ian. Clearly appre
hend it, and the belief in God’s power and his
providence logically follow. [New York
Advocate.
Yirt oriou* Living.
Jesus, walking on the stormy sea as if it
had Im’imj a marble floor, was a picture of
the vietoriousnesK of llis living in all His ox
pcriciieos. Thus h'» walked on all waves.
There were rivers of trial in His path but
His feet never sank into their waters. Ho
came at the last to a black sea of sorrow,
wboscbillowsrolled like mountains al*out but
He trod them under His feet and passed in
quiet majest vto the other side. ()r, to drop
the figure, He was always victorious in liv
ing. lie was never defeated by life's emir
ties or antagonisms.
In this the life of (llirist is a type of what
every Christian life should Ik- victorious al
ways. Jesus Himself said: “In the world yo
shall have tribulations, but 1m- of good cheer;
1 have overcome the world.” St. l*aul in
speaking of the trials and troubles that beset
tlie Christian, —tribulation, distress, persecu
tion, famine, nakedness, sword,—asked:
“Shall those separate us from the love of
Christf’ and answered his own question,
“Nay, in all these things we are more limn
. conquerors through Him that loved ns.”
These antagonistic influences should
never I»e allowed to defeat or crush us. in
steat 1 of I cing vanquished by the ii!s, trials,
and enmities of -life, we should overcome
I hem, and Ini more than mere couqia rors,
that is, should U* t riumphant conquerors,
through Him that loved us. Nothing should
ever defeat us, nothing can d-sent us. if we
realize our privilege .-is Christians. “What
w.’vcr is horn of God overe nieth tin- work!,
and this is the victory that overcmoth the
world, even our faith.”—[Presbyterian.
.lame* lli-ainaril Taylor.
Ho was a graduate of Princeton, and only
twenty-eight when ho died, yet he did work
that-any mm might envy, lie got hold of
the idea that there was something in this
doctrine of the cudm-ment of the Hpirit.
Studying this subject, ho became per!e< tly
sure that the Holy Ghost might, i-mni upon
him as ujKiii the original disci pies. So he
prayed, and his prayers were answer'd.
Whenever he went out he stirred all with
"horn he came in contact. Hiqners used t »
bill before his preaching as gr.es before the
swHm*. It was q«mtaie-ous. II * could not
In lp • peaking to men, and his words wen*
mighty. There is one very Lsiutiful inei
d-lit in his life. One day ho was
cut driving, and he drew his
hors.- up to a watering trough. Jtsoiinp
jNMied t hat another young m m was doing th*
Mime thing. While the horses’ heads met in
the trough, lie turned to the young man and
-•id, ‘I hope you love tlie Lord. If you
lou « I want to ci'iunieud Him to von a-iyour
I•• ,i friend. Heck Him with all your heart..”
I hat was all ; they turned ami went tl»«»ir
wi\ . But wh»l was the result? The young
iian thus s| token to was converted, was eln
• •d-d for the ministry and went as a
missionary b» Africa. Said this inkcomirv
•It -r wards: “Over and over again I wished
I knew who that man was who .-poke
so mo at the watering-trough. But
I never knew till Home one sent to
me in Africa a Itox of books i opened them,
saw a little black covered I took, open'd it,
turned to tlie title page, and there I ki\v a
fMTtrait— a beautiful face. ‘Ah,’ sui t j,
‘that is the man. That is the man who
preached the gosjtel to me at the wal -nag
trough; to him 1 owe my snivel ion."’ and
that of how many more oil tlwdark coti
tilient. What we want t< day js t , |„. |',||„|
• with tlm Spirit V*V* are llMe’l with so m-my
•ther things - pride, sc I fish ness. amid*ion and
vain glory. May the L .rd enal.l.. us to
»mpty our heart* and have them filled «s by
» mighty rushing wind —[Dr. A. J. Gordon.
It is hard to say whether God disco v-rx
more love iu preparing heavenly mansions
for the houl than in preparing the soul for
heavenly mansions. {Hooker.
Th.it yon may be wean*l from the world
which fascinates your heart, prav for the
love of God, that the llglfl and paltry things
9f the world will lm tasteless and frk smite.
What do our h ary heart* prove but that
'if her things are sweeter to us than Ills wifi,
that we have not a t trim*! to the full inn *. ry
>f ctir freedom. Hint our wmship is still luit
faintly rmli/xi, and its hlrssodnov, cot y< f
proved and known? i k ur consent would turn
all our trials into obedience*. By consenting
we make them our own, i.nd offer them with'
wi.selves tgniu to )dm.— {Dr. Manning.
“Nasal Voices, Catarrh and False
Teeth.”
A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrill, nasal
voices and false teeth.
Americans don’t like the constant twitting
they got about this nasal twang, and yet it is
a fact caused by our dry stimulating atmos
phere. and the universal presence of catar
rhal dilllultjes.
But why should so many of our women
have false t. etli?
That is more of a poser to the English. It
is quite impossible to account for it except
on the theory of deranged stomach action
caused by imprudence in eating and by want
of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Gatarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end in cough and consumption, which
(ire promoted by mal nutrition induced by
derange si stomach action. The condition is
a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors
who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and
consumption bv abundant and regular use of
what is now known as Warner's Jx>g Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned reme
dies hau led down from our ancestors, and
now exclusively put forth under the strong
est guarantee* of purity and efficacy by the
world-famed makers of Warner’s safe cure.
These two remedies plentifully used as the
spring and summer seasons advance give a
positive assurance of freedom, both from
catarrh and those dreadful and, if neglected,
inevitable con sequences, pneumonia, lung
troubles and consumption, which so gen
erally and fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Eisner, of Salem, Henry Co..
lowa, served four years in the late war amt
contracted a disease called consumption by
the doctors, lie hud frequent hemorrhages.
A I ter using Warner’s Jx>g Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he says, vnderdateof
.Jan. liltli, ISSS: “ 1 do not bleed at the lungs
any more, my cough does not bother me, and
I do not lm\e any more smothering spells.”
Warners I/)g Cabin Rose Cream cured his
wife of catarrh and she is “sound and well.*
< ff course we do tiot like to have our women
called nose talkers and false teeth owners,
but these conditions can tie raxdily overcome
in tlie manner indicated.
Washington's Inauguration.
The people of tlie City of New York
arc already preparing for the celebration
id ilu; hundredth anniversary of General
Washington's inauguration as President
of the I nited Mates, which occurred on
the -ills h of April, 1789.
New York was then a city of about
thirty thousand inhabitants, and occupied
only the lower extremity of Manhattan
island. Trinity Church was regarded as
being “up town,” and the rest of th
i land was pure country -small farms
and market-gardens, with here and there
a villii of some pretensions to elegance.
Nevertheless, the committee having
the coming festival in charge will find it
difficult to equal the brilliant and be
coming pageant which the men of 1789
arranged lor the reception of the Presi
dent-elect, or the impressive ceremonial
which accompanied his taking the oath.
Washing on Irving’s description of
them, in the fourth volume of his
biography of the Father of his Country,
is written with peculiar warmth and
fluency, for the author was a boy six
years of age when the inauguration oc
curred, and may have witnessed some of
its striking scenes. He could remember
being presented lo the President by his
nur. e, as a child who bore the name of
Washington, and he could recall the
thrill of pleasure which he experienced
when the great man placed a hand upon
his head.
The New Yoric committee could, no
doubt, find suggestions in Irving's glow
ing narrative. The water pageant was
memorably line. At Elizabeth port, in
New Jersey, fifteen miles from the city,
the Committee of Congress met General
Washington, and c onducted him to his
seat on “a splendid barge,” built for that
great day, and manned by thirteen mas
ter-pilots in white uniforms, commanded
by Commodore Jatne? Nicholson, re
nowned for his gallantry and enterprise
in the I’evolutionary War.
ether barges followed, draped in col
>r , and a* they moved along the pro
cession of boats continually increased in
number, until a grand flotilla swept on
toward the city, sainted as it passed by
•very vessel anchored in the harbor.
< nc joyous .moment Irving describes as
(hough he had seen it from the window
>f Ids father's house. Amid the general
giyetv and enthusiasm, while from every
diip came the sound of martial music or
the thunder of great guns, one vessel
was silent and did not display a single
flag.
This was the Spanish man-of-war Gal
ve -ton. Mie remained silent and under
rated until the President’s barge was
nearly abreast of her, when “suddenly,
i * if by magic, the yards were manned,
the ship burst forth, as it were, into a full
array of flags and signals, and thundered
i salute of thirteen guns.” It was a hap
py thought, and beautifully executed.
The otli'T ceremonials of the week
were in harmony with this auspicious re
ception, and the demeanor of the man
nave dignity to every scene in which he
ippeared. ( ertainly the New York gen-
Hcmen will need all the time at their
omniaml to devise and prepare a celc
iratioii that shall be as worthy of the
wealthy metropolis in 1889 as that of 1789
was of the little seaport town.— You'k'i
Vottiptiuion
Sitting Bull’s Sioux name is Ta tan ka
i yo tan ka, and the real name of Sitting
Bull is “conqueror of the king of
beasts,” or king of kings.
For The Nervous
The Debililalcd
The Aged.
Medical and w'h-ntifh- nklll liar-at last solved the
I robhio "I the loiur lus-ded imdfelno for the tier
vu:i'i, debilitat' d, and the afpxl. by comWttniK the
I test ni-rv-- bill lea. i 'elery and (Vies, with other effec.
li>e reiii'xlh s. Which, netimr gently but ellleieutly
«-’i fit*; k dticys, li\« r and Imwclo. remove d|i*<see.
restorettreuKthaud ruuew vitality. This tm dicrneis
C*<.Paines
2jS r Y .
%gm|pound
It fills s place heretofore iinorrapM. snd msrln
a new era in fie- treatment of perrons trouble*.
Overwork, .xnxety, disease, lay the foundation of
TiervoiiM prtv ’r. tioii «-mI weakness, and espefienre
ha* stu-wn lb* t th*- nmttl reniedlxo do not Rimd the
rtrsui ;*-d fiarsiysis ot th< nervous syidem.
f. w >mmended by pmfonatoaal and bnrtnrv.s mao.
Real fur eirr«d trs,
I’iioo ff.OO. 8»M hr dmgtrfst*.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
KURU7»«/roW. YY.
The St. Petersbnrg Fire Alarm System.
Conspicuous about the city are pecu
liar looking towers, rising far above tho
roofs of the houses, and crowned with
flag staffs to which tackle is attached.
These are fire towers, ancient institu
tions still retained as lookouts for watch
men, who, when a tire alarm is given,
run up a red ball in daylight, a red lan
tern at night, with a system of signals
by which it may be known where the
danger exists. It is a clumsy and in
effectual way of operating a fire depart
ment, and is about the only feature oi
the administrative system in which the
Russians have not introduced modern
improvements. They have electric lights
and telephones, but their system of fire
alarm lias been used since the time of
Peter the Great. —Chicago Nines.
('otiHumpilon Purely fared.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless eases have been ixMinanentlj
cured. I shall lie glad to send two liottles of
my remedy fr*e to any of your nailers who
have consumption if they will send me their
Express and P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl N. Y.
Instead of the electric wires, their vic
tims seem to be going under ground.
The Five Sister**.
There were five fair sisters,and each had un
aim—
Flora would fain lie a fashionable dame;
Scholarly Susan's selection was books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks;
Anna, ambitious, aspired after wealth:
Sensible Sarah ’•ought fiist for good health.
So she took I>r. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and grew healthy and blooming.
Cora’s beauty quickly faded; Susans eye-sight
failed from over study; Flora became ner
vous aid fretful in striving after f.-ishion,
and a sickly family kept Anna's hustiand
p»r. But sensible Sarah grew daily m-re
healthy, charming aud intelligent, and she
married rich.
The present national colors of the
United State* were uot adopted by Con
gress until 1777.
llowtoGnln Flesh himl Strength.
Tine after each meal Scott's Emulsion w ith
llypophosphites. It is ns palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate jieople improve with its use is won
derful. Use it and try your weight. As a
lemedy for Consumption. Throat affection -
and Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please read:
“I used Scott’s Emulsion in a child eight
months old with good results. He gained
four pounds in u very short time”—Tho.
PRIM, M. D., Alabama.
'HH/
Will Color One to Four Pounds
Os Dress Goods, | F °|*
Garments, ; Isl
Yarns, Rags, etc. J cents.
A Child can use them I
The PUREST. STRONGEST aivl FASTEST
es all Dyes. Warranted to Dye ihc most coods, and
■ive the best colors. Unequalled for Feathers, Rib
bons, and all Fancy Dyeing. 33 leading colors*
They also make the Best ami Cheapest
WRITING INK \ ONt: QUART
laundry blue j IO Cents.
Directions for (. Photographs and a colored
Cabinet Photo, as sample, sent for »o cents.
Ask druggist for Hook anti Sample Card, or writs
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Borlington.Vt,
For Gilding or Dronzing Fancy Articles, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Broiue. Copper. Only 10 Cento.
25 Choice 10c. Cigars,
CP HAN If A \l> .11 AUK. C DETC T post
Instill li«st Iturann l*»ar w>r.i ■ VX C> C * p,|.|
f,,r a v ••Ur's sti !>■><• lot Win I .
Til K KEY WEST CIGAR AND SI \|> A Y
Addrem (I. K. RRYKiiN*. PuMlslior. K»*v \\>«t. Kin.
•’-RoTorMi.** : J ihn White n •11k. Ker W- at.
and Hon wilk Call. I'. S. K»„ . \V**Mii..'ton.'r> C .
H Ely’s Gream Balm
isth- ln*st remedy fur t-hlldn n
KUfie-ring from
Cold in Head, Snuffles.
CATARRH
Apply Palm into etu'h nostril
Ely nnw. Uma.h'h SI. s. V.
5 Photo* of Actreweii, amt | cabinet of Mr*. !jw«
try I Or. Ragle Photo Co., North Chat ham. N. V.
I pound Pure tdiull-b llrenkktnnt TKA PfC
By mall. U. S. TKA Co., Bella Ire. < >hlo. 1) (
llAljW**' lliinlmcm* CnllcKt*. Pliltn. Pa. Slfua
tlou* furnished. Life Scholarship. !N|«. Write.
IIOIIF Hook keepincr. I>mn*n*hlp Arithmetic,
n¥l>fc Hh<trUi>i>iil, ttf., thoroiiKhlr tnnirlit hr mall. Ot»
•Uiar-free. HNUiriIVUkUB, liJ N*ia ht., R. f.
eee M • - “t* ■•■e*. -ort. •> », nu
not tuilcr tho liorMf* Writ*
WIP Mmwitor fUfoiv 10-l n HobJer Co.. Holly. Mte*
GOLD U worth ssno per lh. Pettit** Eye Salve u
- but U eotd 2se m bo« by Oeelera
REVOLVERS .WirffliEr 1 $ 1.50
(.'atAlogue ftee. Prrtrv’h Oi»r (formic «> .hk«'*‘>. Wi*.
OTho BUYEHB’GUIDE is
ienueil March and Bept. (
ottch year. It m an ency
clopcdia of useful infon
(nation for nil who pum
chose tho luxuries or thn
necessities of life. We
can clothe you nnd furnish you with
all tho necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dunce, sleep,
oat. fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at homo, and m voriottH sixes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, ami you can make a fair
estimate ot tho value of tho BUYEIIB’
GUIDE, which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 font:* to pay post ago,
MONTGOMERY WARP A CO.
111 ll4 Michigan Ave., Chir.if;y. 111.
6QLSII. tk- ",
Mil- Itkli Ad'lina, Ikilk t lk|iUM, kua*
HERBMRD FIFTH WHEEL iTSJSaS
II Kit IIH AND CO., *,71
papp Mr n-turu msli. FmII llt Arripils**.
M'ftdyV Nf« T.iilorS>>t. in..f|*r. ,h« ~t
I Ilia knurr IMMIOY »V I H-.ciminnatl.O
“OSUOOll”
Snit on iiul. Freight
|'.t "1 FuiS Wjn mud.
Other tisi nrn|H)ilint»i
•t*ly low. Agentt well paid. iUuktrstcd Caulugue
free. Mention tin* Paper
OfOOOS * THOXPSKT. EinibirnKm* V. T.
The three R’s brought Regret, Reproach
and Remorse to political irerty in ISB4.
The three P’s, when signifying l)r. Pierce’s
Purgutivo Pellets, bring Pernio to the mind.
Preservation and Perfection of heallli to the
body.
Mr. George Routlcdgu says that for
fifty years ho has published books at tho
rate of two a week.
Hnrihaldi’n Great Work.
The statue of Mberty enlighteiiing tho
world, which stands on (lodine's Island, in the
harbor of New York, is one of the most sub
lime artistic conceptions of modern times.
The birch of the goddess lights the nktions of
the earth of jieace, prosperity and progress,
through liberty. But “lilterty” is an empty
wont to tin thousands of jioor women enslaved
by pliysit-nl ailments a hundnslfold more
tyrannical than any Nto. To such suffer
ers fir. Pierces Favorite Prescription holds
forth thopromisi« of a speedy cure. It is a
specific in ail those derangements, irregulari
ties nnd weaknesses which ninke life a bur
den to so many women. The only medicine
sold by druggists, under a positi\o guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will lie
refunded. See guarantee printed on wntp|R»r
enclosing bottle.
Eleven thousand nine hundred and forty
seven British Koltliera in India aiv members
of the Soldiers' Total Abstinence Associa
tion.
JACOBS ©n
■nwDE M«K
THE LEADING REMEDY
THE TRADE SAYS SO.
Thr Suirorinj; Class Says So To The Trade.
ITS VH!Tt I S AUK I'III.M>MK NM..
ITS ( I KES ARE II IKVEMHIS.
Clirouic Canes to Years’SlanilingC’ured
lVrinaneiitly.
SC«f / y f)r» :- <>■*< .•(«•/ iHiihrs h'v>ntuh> rr.
The Charter A. Yogelert’o., Hullo.. Alii.
Blair’sPills. o^^
Q«al »<u. .tl» fund, 14 Fllla*
CURETheDEAF
r —I IWi'a (mn lwr*»vi» Cmnium*
I -3k I Perfectly Restor* tfca
I AWXTi; JR Hear.a, ■■ is.
I t'» nUvLm mr Injurt** U tka uMri
i VX • I .W* to Itoi
Ini iV\J m*mr**m. Writo to F. RncOX. 851
B TAJiT I XiwtowmT. mm. Utk S«., ttmm Tatk, fm
■ TBi took mt mtmaU. FKIJk.
rtItADOtHIA' (,«! w' Ctr.i nr.iii-
IflCyiPill Ml AD HO|,t>lßKaaod Cbelr Wl4v»i
■ kAlvan *> Mil ivusluiis uuw forvoualL A4
IM dress K. 11. nrUlsn A (!«., EXQ
I CURE FiTSI
Wb»D f say cure I ilu u i m«an nmrniy to atop tbit
briUawAudlh'-n Into tliem return s«ain. Im*u«
rsilioal ours. I hat* made »!>•* th.vasw «•! FITS, KPUr
KI’SY or PAI.LINU SB-K NKSS a lifwlonc study. I
varraot my rramly turunt tin* non*' caara. Bacauaa
Miwnbktt lailwl i« no mwnn lor mA now ramming •
nr*. Bandaton«« lor a tr.**i i*m nud a Krn* HotUa
ff my tafallibla r*>wi«Hly. tiivn and Boat Offlea.
B.a.rLNIT.IU.I .IN • Naw VarL
uvesubloob .S
JmtZ} u t
| Copt right, 1887. J
ARE YOU SICK?
IB> you feel dull, languid, low-spiritt'd,
lifob-Ks, und i.th’scHlNitily iniscntbh-, both
physioilly and mentally: extierienee a
sens*- us fullness or bhsttiug nitor eating,
t»r «»f “gpcpness,” or emptiness of fdomuel)
in the morning, tongue routed, bitter or
tst«l taste in month, irregular appetite, di/.-
ziness, trexpieut lu itdm lns, blurred eye
sight, M tloatmg specks” b»*fort' the eyes,
nervous prostration or exhaustion, irrita
bility of temisT, hot lluslk’s, alternating
with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, tran
sient pains hen' aud there, cold feet, drow
siness after meals, wakefulness, or dis
turb'd and turn rn-slnug sleep, constant.
TkTHlin e?^!2. D .L*!-. ~f 8U Auothc. MtuiilnlHt Mrs. I. V. Wkihjkil of Yorkshire , Cattaraugus
BILIOUS P""" sc h"f B! „ .ft** IwmMed W,u, aI. i-rlblc Itil- lIfCD .V. >•„ writi s: a For tlvi- ynim i.n vimm to
HILIUVIO ioim attack, tliitt. nna of the In-art, poor rest ut >.ll tit tauinir -(iolili n Medical Diw-ovcrv ' ami • 1-rUeta.'
ATTIRE SWf-'JSTj tho use Os your-liolili-n lltccier I was a rraii autli-rar; ha la w vcri- pain in my
HI IMk. Mrtlicul Ithcnvcry' tnal -Pi-llitV unit Uurivi.nl thu UldtAot. ritrlit eiilu unnUniially: *nt nmil.l.' to do lay own
wry hiKhuat tiuiiolit l wrufrom. LnhmmJ ivork. lam now wall auU wtiona."
“ FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse tho IthsHl, which is
the fountain of health, by using Du.
l*tKm'k's Golden Mkoicai. Dismtivkhv,
Httd good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant
spirits, and iMMlily lie,tit It him! vigor will
b<‘ established.
Goi.pkn Medical Discovkuy etiren all
A medictoe rawssing the |s»wer to cure such inveterate blood and skin tlisettses a« the following t* tiniom d nortnivs must
certainly is* with |ssM.*ssing pn>|s-rties eapablo of curing any und all skin and blood disco****, for uuac are more
«d»stmate or dtlfieuli of cure than Nilt-ilienm. iu*/»x7
"Comthkth, Ohio, Aug. 18th. 1887.
QAII hhmlM Woni.d’s Dispkssabv Mlio«\i. Ass«kia-
OAU-IUILUm tion, fltC] Main Hnx-t, ItnllaJo, N. Y-:
|un HeuUemen -For several years I have felt it
knO to Is* my duty to give to you the facts In tvlu-
Rurillflrmi! * ,on *° ** M ‘ (NMiiplctt* cure «»I u most uggnt
nnCUßinildm. vate*l tase «»r Sitlt-rli<*um, by the nseot >ottr
wm—m—mmmmm—mrnm 'tbildi-u M'-*lie;d Dise«»ver>.’ All Hderl> kid.V
relative of mine Itud been a gr*at anlfen*r from stilt-rip iiiu lor
upward* of forty years. Tim iiis*-a.*a* was most distressing in her
Itamlrt. noising the skin toeraek o|h>ii on tho inside of tlie fingers
at tis* joints hikl ls*twe<*n the fingers. Hie was obliged to orou-et
tin; raw places by means of adlswivo idoSiers, Kilves. ointments mid
bandage*, and during tin* winter months had to have her bunds
dressed tlailv. Th** pain was quite severe at times ami her get him I
health whs badlv nlfccb-d, paving tis* way for other diseases t *
creep in. t’alarrh und rIH-umatisut eaiitoil u great of suffering
in addition to flit* siUt-rheum. Blte littd used I'aithfnlly, und wit It
the most commendable iM-tweveruttee, all the n*me«hes |»rewrilN i|
bv her pl»ysu*iims, but without obtaining relief. Blie afterwanis
Isvan treating Imrsi ls by drinking D*us made from blood-piirily
ittg roots and nerlwt. Sim <*otitimt«'«| till* for several y«ttrs but de
rlvtsl no Ih'it* til. Fiuully, alMiut ten yearn turn, I ehitttee«| ton-ad
one of Dr. IVroe’* sumlj pamphb-ts w tting forth the merits of his
•Golden Medical Discovery * and other itHtHcits*. Tlie mime struck
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
by It* wiimkrfitl fd.sNl-p,,rlfylng, tnvlg..rn- Hv. re toughs. Asihnm, stid kirHlnY|,iib-J!: bk-L * t,n
ting and nutritive properties. For Wmk I tion*. It i* tt sovereign remedy. While it
PtHAtMON Ihms of North Clnston, Mi<noi
wunnusir I tun. , nv intitule forth. g« M MI vottr
—* *tioldew M**i||«<al Ihsenvery* has tlone mv
wife. Bhe was taken with eoitmjmption. nml att r trying one d*s--
t<»r aft'-r another I finally gave up nil ho|M>of relief. (Icing v«-rv
pH»r and ha\ mg I ait- one dollar in tis* world, I prayed to <;<k| Dm*
he might show mo something; ami then It reems as though noim*-
thlng did fell lit'* to get your * Golden M'-dh-d 1 litoxiyerv.' Mv
wife t«sik it a* directed, ami asu »>*wnlt blwissosiH* can work now.
p. IMrn WnMln* Dlacntw. Watson PTlokr. Rsn
bAINEO **ftll»»\ U»l». SnmmmUlr, /Vlarr HtUrnnl Hit,, I
OC n A .. un . ft* - writes: ** Wh**n I (*otntnem*ed taking vour
Z 5 POUNDS. Medical Dt*eov.*ry,*’ I was m* able to
work and was a burden to myself. At that tttno
.1 weighed I’M pounds, and to-dnv | weigh 117
pounds. Then 1 us* d to eat about one meal a «lay. and now can
Mt four or Ovo If 1 dured to." ' “* n
“ IUU - U * DISPENSARY MEDIOAL ASSOCIATION, Propr’o, No. 663 M»|m P* *» *.
I living You Sircrl Flowers and
Hood Medicine
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Solilby all "Irttn 'lst*. $1; six f.*r $5. l*ivpnrp I only j sold l.y • ! -lr ; ; >ix for I'repared only
by C. I. II *MI A-I *< k, \|M»th •• If••*•*, I*owell. M is*. by C. I. II >■»!» v *'i \p tti* , l«owfll. Mna*.
100 Doses Ono Dollar • I OI) Doso3 One Dollar
Apmit GIVEN AWAY. A p’lt’K Mlx< <l
V fta ■* IIY Klow r See*l*klmlsl, with
Wkklllli-'i.oi: \i. (ti'int:, II for 2 aUunpN K . •
rry rt*»'ver lover d MlgMed. Tell all your frk-nt.s. J
G. \V. Risk. Kannettsbuiv. Pa.
IWtk'iulHt iiikv, Till* not Urn will not appear agAla.
A MONTH. AgmtaWtmM. best sell
gkVjCl I Ins articles 111 thn worH. I aainpie FV«-r.
BfcUVAd.in-.. ja V BRONSON. DatroU. MirU.
ROIJ«gS
> PE IN THE HOUSED
Oono Where the Woodbine Twineth.
IlArs an*: ni.ir? but “rtouuil on liais” In'H*.
them. CioarKoot lUi.*. Mi**e, Ho.u;tios. tV.ibe
Bites, Kline. Iht'lbv. .M ulls Allis. XisiqlllUMl
BmlliiiKH, Hsu I .Is-, liiwcts. J'olalo Hum'
B|i»rro*K. Kloitike, tV.-001, Oo|rlii'iw.
in lists. Mob'S. Musk Hals, .lai'k lbibbll*
Bquirrvln. 13c ai.il Cbc. UmKKisle.
“KOUOH ON PAIN” Fbuter,Porosed, 130
•• KOUUIt ON COUGHS.*’ Cmighe, ixibh, 230
ALLsklTTiiijMOliS CUHKD BY
RQOGH^ITCH
"Rough <»n Itch” Ointment cures Skin Ho
nors. Piioplea, FU*kli Worms, Kina? Worm,Tot
ter. Sail Ulicuto. Frosted Feet.f'lnlbl.iiiis. Itch.
Ivy Poison, Barlter’s Ih'h, Sc.ibl Head, Kc/cma
60c. Drug, or mail. K. S. Wu'.a*', Jersey City.
ROSGHIPiLES
Cures PUeftor Hemorrhoids, Itcliir;-. IV'tnal
In*:. lUeeding. Internal and external remedy
In each package. Sure cure. 60c. Imigglsta
or mail. K. S. U bi.iz». Jersey t'll.v. N. J
A -M*************
Tin* iimii wliolta* invested lr«in three la We oiler U»e man who w;ml« service
to live il-illai* 111 a UnbltiT ('oat, and (not style) a garment that will k«H*p
at hi* first half hour s expt-rienee in ■mm pa ■■■ bint dry m tin- hardest storm, it i*
u storm finds to his sorrow that it Is Ul Bgg ■ called ToWKU'S FISH LKANIi
banlly a heller protection than a inos- WW ■ ** sI.ICKKU," a name lamiliar to every
qnito nrttinc. ti"t only h-els eliacrimsl w w ■ t'ow-ftoy all over the land. With them
at being m» bailiy taken in, but also ■ IDC B H the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
leels If he does not look exactly like bK? m 111 Coat is ** Tower’s I'i-h I'.rand Slicker.**
Ask tor the** KISII ItltAN’D’’SucKkK | Rhßu B and tak«* no otln-r. I f yon r storekeeper
does not have the sistt RKANIt. send for descriptive cataloiruc. A. J. T< >v. r:u,‘3’Simin<itiNSt.. I hot on. Mia,
*!«vj*vj*vj* cj*►][•« tjdijdt; >[« ►[* vj*ej*►Jj 1
I indescribable feeling of dread, or of Im
isndiug culumityV
If you Imve ail, or any considerable
, numlH'r of these symptoms, you are
t suffering from that most common of
t American maladies -Bilious Dyspepsia, or
, Torpid IJvor, associated with liysiH*psia,
1 or Indigestion. Tin* more complicated
r your disease lias Is-corne, the greater the
- iuiuilnt nnd diversity of symptoms. No
* mutter what stage it has reached, I>il
, PIKItCK’S UoiJiLN MtiDICAL DISCOVhItV
- j will suislue il, if taken according to di
r . rections l«»r a reasonable length of time.
- ilf not cured, complications multiply and
- ! ronsiuuptinii of tla* Lungs, Skin Diseases
- Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
, 1 tu*', or other grave maladies are quite I
humors, from a common Blotch, or Rrup
tion, to the wont herofula. Salt-rheum,
** Fever-sores,” Scaly or Rough Skin, in
short, .ill diseases caused by bad blood, tire
conquered by tins powerful, purifying, and
invigorating medicine. Great Fating Ul
cers rupidly heal under its benign intlu
my fancy,nnd seeing that It wt«* essentially a !»l<*sl-pnriHer, I Im
iiM.haicly recommended it to tin -old lady who had »*vn no long n
sufferer from salt-rlicnm. She eomiia 1««| taking it atotHT.nnd
l*Htk one bottle, but se* imxl to In no In tier. However. J realize*!
that it would take time for an> tn« diem- lo eth el a • lumge f.»r tlie
H tier and oiirotirugixl her Ut eoiitimi". Mt. i!»• n pim l:as>-I a
ruilf-a-dttzeii lioules, an. I lie loro this* had sll Inx'ii iimv! sht | n gan
u» not by an ini prove m< 11L After takii. alsait a do/., u Nttl. s she
was entirely cured. Her hsrals w< h* j« 1 bails %v« II and iiMsititMith
Mud beiUtiiy tis a c hild .1. lb r un.il heullh was also greatly
Il»n proved; the rheummism emit, ly I. It h. r.mitl D*- catarrh was
almost eur*d. so that it e. as. d t«> I-- mueh ani»iyai»ce. Mm* has
enjoyed exe* Ih-nt Is-alth from thst «!.■> to this, and Juts had no
r<lurn *»f eitls r salt-rheum or then real ism. Tin- * Discovery*
MX'tiiK to haveenfirelverutlieated the Niil-riM him from Imt system.
Ma- is now over eighty years old, ami very tx uithy for one of such
extreme age.
I have written this lettx-r. of which you run inak«-Huy ure you
s*o lit, hoping that some stiff* o r lima t li ria uui might ehunce Ut
road it and obtain »*ln r »■> u-o:. >.or '<;*>(*;• n M. di< ~| DU«>\« ry *
-for *(iolfleti’ it Is in itseuiativo » r*»|N ria s, ami t mueh hlmivo
tm uiultiiii'k* of nostrums and >«*-< .dt. d ‘isioi.t un da im*.’m
/« aloitsly lluuubxl before th*- pnbti • •.> lis ulo\c tlw Itaser
UleLUs. It* sis ot lullv yottts.
F. .NNit i t.l.Lit, l«J :?l«t H.”
W. .W Ilici, of Nnrfnnr. IVvwonL
(lOliuH OF ”1 Fiwl ut filH-rty lit at km-w l*s|g**
vuuun ur , „ UwUi , |W( , | ¥ „ lh^T.f
rIVF IHBL tlw- *Gold*n Molkul fikuatf),' which * nnd
• i* l * ILMRO h eotigli «»f five %■ itv rtHiMlmg. him I tlvsiM-p-
RIAMfIIMC ***' lu,w whk h 1 had suffer, d for a long
UifIUUIIVu. time. I luve al.-<* ttnxl Dr. I’irm’ii l-.x tract
“f Ktiwri-Wofi, or Wikv ivpper, in my
family, with gms! effect,”
)Mnifru f»4nnn w R - U'VIS. Esq., of TUllritbi
■NTI SluOtt I b4O lak. tt (our w.tiaWrfuf
nin fivuv •G.ii.h’it M.xh.iH DtsPov.-ry ’ nnd Iwve U*en
n HfITTI T cured 4.1 consumption. I am now s-umd and
m •rtiiikt, well, und htio imlv *|s-nt three dollar*, and
I would not Like ilms' thousand dollars aud
bo put back win re I was.”
***•. ovi-ry |ONt, HI, llottlr* for SM| by DrafflM*.
Spring Medicine
Ne irly evcrylto ly need* a reliable nprtnß medicine
to expel tlie Intpurilir . wlik'li have a i innnlated In
the Ido »| dcrii’X the winter, to keep up Htrcngth a*
the warm wi-idh'-r i-oinesoii. err ate an afipetlte and
pi-oi.iu.n healthy dices'l in. Iloo«r, Sarsaparilla la
tlu* most poptthir nu I miecessrul Kprime Medl Inr*.
Try It till. prin;< and you will be conv.need of It*
pe.-tilllir mr-rlt
“F'tr live yi-arn I wax xh-lc every spring, hat lust
year t«n*»c iioo r« :■-ur a iarl'la nml have not aeea*
i tdek diy hi cc.” G. W. Bloan, Milton, Mans.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“For a Wrst class spring medicine my wife and I
Ir l'i think very highly of Hikml’s 8 irxnparllla
We Intlh too!: it I-»sf spring. It did u* a «reat deal
of gootl uml we felt Pctti-r through the hot weather
1 than ever before. It cured my wife of *lek head
, nolle, from which she lias Hiiifercd a (treat deal, and
j relieved me or a dl. /.y. Mrod feeling. I think every
! ole- on tht to take K'Hnelhin;; to purify the b’ood
! iM-fitr.- tin* hot w ■ d iercome* on, aud we shall cer
: Ini ly t.die Hool’m S; : ..iparll a this Rprlipt.” J. H.
j pKiurii, Sup:, (ir.-c-.iio i l.iliwayCo.,Concord, N. H.
| N. 11. -If you have d eided to take Hoot]'* Sarsapa
- rltlado not b<; liulneod to buy any other.
W. L. DOUGLAS
eq Qlim? tor
?J>o OXIL/Xb. (JKM'I.EMEN.
riot only fine calf Hemulemi Shoo In tho world
made wit bout nii-k* hi- imile. A* stylish mad
durable as those eosiinc s.l or s•>, and havlnx bo
tacks or nails to wear the stocking or hurt the
makes them as coiuforiable anil well fitting o*o
hand sewed shoe. B-.iy the best. None Rcnuine an
less si .'imped on bitiom “W. U Douglas $3 Bho*
warranted.”
\V. 1,. IMHMJI.AMfI HIIOK, the original ana
only Itaud sew.- I well #1 shoe, which equals custom
made shoes costing from sti to SV.
W. 1.. DOUG LAS 81.30 SHOE Is one*
celled few heavy wear,
W. 1., DOUGI.AH UNSHOE Is worn by aB
Ito» m, and is the best scimol shoe lit the world.
All the above Roods are made la Oongreso, Button
am! Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write
W. L DOUG LAH, Brockton. Blnno.
liable to set. in, and, sooner or later, in
duce a fatal termination.
Dlt. I'IKIICC’S (ioI.DKN MkDICAL DISCOT-
Kitv acts powerfully upon tlie Liver, und
through (hat great lthstd-ptirifyirig organ.
• cleanses tlie system of all hlood-tumtH and
impurities. In an whatever <*iuißu arising.
It. is <'(pially clrtcauious in acting upon tho
Kidneys, and oilier excretory organs,
cleansing, strengthening, and healing their
diseases. As an app< 1 i/.iug, restorative
tonic, it Promt tes digestion ami nutri
tion, thereby building lip both flesh Hnd
strength. In malarial districts, this won
derful medicine has guim-d great celeb
rity in curing Fever and Ague, (’bill*
and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred
! diseases.
cnee. Virulent hlood-|H>fgnng are, by its
use, loblN-d <d th. ir terrors. IvqM'ciuUy
lias it iiiiuiilesbsl its potency in curing
Tetter, IV/emu, Krysipelas, Boils, Carbun
cles, .Son - 1-lyes, S* rolulous Sores ami Swell
ings, Hip-joint Dis* a***-, " W bite Swellings,**
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Mnlarge*! Glands.