RELIGIOUS READING. I Four Mottoes. "Look up and down!”—-do you mind how the tree-top Rejoices in sunshine denied to its root? And hear how the lark, gazing skyward, Is flooding All earth with its song, while the ground bird is mute. “Look out and not in!"—see the sap rushing outward _ , . , In leaf, bud and blossom; all winter it lay Imprisoned, while earth wore a white dead lation; Now Nature is glad with the beauty ol May. “Look forward, not back!”—Tis the chant of creation, The chime of the seasons as onward they roll; •Tis the puke of the world, ’tis tho hope of the ages,— This voice of the Lord in the depths of tho soul! “Lend a hand!”—like the sun, that turns night into morning, I The moon, that guides storm-driven sailors to land : Ab, life were worth living with this for its watchword— “ Look up, out, and forward, and each lena a hand!” —{Mrs. Caroline A. Mason. “Sell All.'* Is this demand, “sell all,” universal? No, there would be no'one to buy. The univer sal demand is to be ready to give up what one loves best. God could give up his dearly beloved son. So could Abram, Peter could give up boats and the storms his rugged nature loved, and every one must be able to give up whatever God asks. Just here, thousands stumble. They are ready to give up all but one thing,—pride of in tellect, unbelief. vocation in life, anything but to be a minister or missionary. And the test comes just on that one crucial point, that citadel of obstin acy. But Christ, who had given up the wealth and fealty of the universe in his sub lime service, saw its result on himself, and and wiys to men “Follow me,” —follow, not only on earth, but to and in the highest heaven. Suffer with mo, and we will be glorified together. And the suffering i 9 not worthy to be compared with the glory.— [Bishop Warren in Sunday School Times. “Too Kate." These are solemn and feerful words; but they are warranted by the parable, as apply ing to souls seeking entrance into the king dom of heaven. The “wise virgins” wel come the procession, pass on with it, enter the banqueting house, and sit down to the feast. These represent such as are ready for the coming of their lord. Readiness consists in sincere repentance of sin, true faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour, hearty acceptance of Him as redeemer and Lord, open confes sion and prayerful obedience. These have no preparation to make when the Lord comes. They have been waiting and watch ing. Their work is done. They are saved with and everlasting salvation. The “foolish virgins” represent such as are unready. They, however, come calling for mercy. Their eyes are open upon all the consequences of past folly. But they find it too late! They are recognized by the great searcher of hearts as not belonging to the true procession. They have had many a . pressing invitation, and many an abounding opportunity. But they have not heeded the inventions; have not embraced the oppor tunities. The door is shut. Too late! Con tent with a mere formal life, they have never been disciples. They would not be in structed in the way of the Lord: but chose their own way. The “wise’’ are safely housed. The unwise are for ever excluded. Blessed hope for the Christian. Fearful disappointment for the careless and the formal. This Is our time of opportunity; this our day of grace. “True repentance is never too late; but late repentance is seldom true.” No wonder the Saviour counsels all to watch. To us the Son of man may come at any hour—at any moment. “Watch” is a sentinel virtue. “In no attitude of mind and heart dees man in carnate his noblest end, as man, active in faith and in good works, he awaits the sec ond coming of Christ.” Now the door is open. Ry and by the door will !x> shut ! [N. Y. Observer. _______ Hurting: Futhnia. What could be a more sweet and beautiful fulfilment of the prophecy (Is. 49:2a) than the life and recent decease of the great Ger man emperor? Those who witoessed one year since the celebration of the ninetieth birthday of Em peror William, trembled for tho health of the aged monarch at whose feet such a marvellous t ibute Os love, honor and ven eration was laid, but none imagined that unharmed by praise, in one short year ho would go down to tbe grave bowed down by the weight of months of sorrow. Before Prince Wilhelm, the most dearly beloved by the Emperor of his grand children, could reach Berlin, the ninety-one years old Emperor lay on his dying bed. He appeared for the last time on Saturday at the window to greet the passing troops, and the crowd which daily watches the spectacle. On Sunday he remained in bed. and seemed to realize from the first that his i loess was probably tin last one. requesting that tho sacram nt of the lord’s Supper might be ad ministered to him. His whole heart went out toward the sick son whom he had not seen for nine long months, saying: “Jf I could but see Fritz,” and as he grew worse: “I have but one wish more, that I might em brace my son.” On Thursday afternoon. Dr. Koegol, one of the court preachers, and special chaplain to the royal family, lemained long by tho bedside, reading selections from the scrip tures and offering prayer. The sick man joined in repeating a pait of* the Twenty third Psalm, and also the verse, “For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain,” giving a fervent amen to prayer and scripture. To his daughter, who said to him, “Papa, had you not letter rest now? 1 he replied, “No; 1 shall have plenty of time to rist by-ond-bye.” At another time he remarked, “I never could understand why p or Fritz should be so sorely tried, but 1 shall know all about it soon.” All Thursday night anxious watchers stood by the liedsid 3of the dying man. At four, those relatives who had sought a little rest were again summoned. Prince Bis marck, who, after a sleeping dose, had Just fallen into a light slumber, was again aroused and quickly reached the pelaceTvon Mo!tke was there. Tho friends knelt by the bedside and kitaod the hand of the dying man; but all was not over till half-past eight when the Kaiser in was carried fainting from the room. At ten appeared extra sheets an nouncing the death of Kaiser William I. ‘The event recalls lo mind bis declaration of allegiance to Christ a few years since.’ The occasion was a visit to the Dorn Chapel, in Berlin, to see a new painting with which the venerable building has been recently adorned. The subject of the pointing was the kings of tbe earth laying their crowns and Sceptres at tbe feet of Christ. In reply to an address from Dr. Koegel, the court preacher, the emperor said. “As for what you have said about me poisonally, I accept It with all modesty as a man whose days ar* now numbered. In my life time h raven ha* covered me with blessings end mercies, es peciallyln my old age. But the homage paid me I lay at the throne of the Highest, from whom we derive strength to exe cute all the best things that can be done on earth.” Further on be said: “Within tbe last few years, before the eyes of all of you. things bare happened by which Prussia has been raised higher than ever we expected. You hare all lieen witne aee of the gnat work atvemp l.hel which will continue to endutelf it. fcmiuatiun* remain In purity of rail* on sil l i.ro S re.« In erery good deed. In mr old 'lays I ran call heaven to wltneaa that I have to >kn I Itp' n religion as the sol. foundation on which everything rapoaTS, sod M tbs highest good of my people" , WISE WORDS. Tho best way to do good it to bo good. How stiangely easy difficult things are. It’s not cowardly to run from tempta tion. The world knowa nothing of its great est men. The thirst of desire ie never filled, nor fully satisfied. A craving for sympathy is tho commoD boundary line between joy and sorrow. Study the characters of each, and sym pathize with all in their troubles, however small. If a man has real merit there ia noth ing that will bring him into notice so well as abuse. The man- who is vain of hia wealth only proves that he thinks more of his money than of himself. The indiscriminate defence of right and wrong contracts the understanding, while it hardens the heart. If.we are not extremely foolish, thank less or senseless, a great joy is more apt to cure sorrow than a great trouble is. Government mitigates the inequality of power, and makes an innocent man, though of the lowest rank, a match for the mightiest of his fellow subjects. The affections of n man for his wife and children is gauged by what he is willing to do for their future, as well as by what he is doing to supply their wants now. What causes such a miscalculation in the amount of gratitude which men expect for the favors they have done, is that the pride of the giver and that of the receiver can never agree as to the value of the benefit. Do to day’s duty, fight to-day’s temp tations and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things which you cannot see, and could not understand if you saw them. A lover’s hope resembles the bean in the nursery tale; let it once take root, and it will grow so rapidly that m the course of a few houis the giant Imagin ation builds a castle on the top, and by and by comes Disappointment with the cruel axe, and hews down both the plant and the smierstructur^__^^_ Parting ta Such Sweat Sorrow. I never spoke the word “Farewell!" But with an utterance faint and broken, A heart sick yearning for tbe time When it should never more be spoken. —Caroline Bowles. Bo thinks the youth when lore is true And smoothly flowing as a river; A score of times he says “Good night" And wishes he could stay forever. Boston Courier. It was Horace Greeley who used to say that an editor was a good editor, not be cause of what he put into his paper, but because of what he kept out of it. “I want to thank you,” writes a young man to B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Ve., “for placing me in a position by which I am enabled to make money faster than I ever did before." This is but a sample extract of the many hundreds of similar letters re ceived by the above firm. Bee (heir adver tisement in another column. Chronic C’anghsland Cold,, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by tbe use of Scott’s Emul sion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophoephites in their fullest form. Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, pal stable as milk, easily digested, and can he taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excellence in 1 nberculous and Strumous Af fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’’—W.R B. Connell, M. D., Manchester, O. The leading article in a late issue of La Petit Journal, of Paris, is an account of the need and success of a temperance work in Europe. There is at this time, in all Eu rope, a real crusade against alcoholism. Nearly all the parliaments, as well as assem blies of savants—medical and benevolent— declare alcohol is the foes la This What Alls Vouf Do you have dull, heavy headache, ob Btruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, times profuse, watery and acrid, at others thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery and inflamed; ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general de bility? If you have all, or any considerable number of thase symytoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. The more complicate 1 your disease has become,tbe greater the num ber and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consump tion, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, * r less understood, of more unsuccessfully treat ed by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Rage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, a reward of #SOO for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The Remedy it sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. Canon Wilberforce has started in South ampton tbe fiist “Guild of the Blue Cross.” It is intended to gather into a definite asso ciation abstainers of some years’ standing. Thief Arrested. The news was received with the utmost satisfaction by the community that he had terrorized; but tbe arrest of a disease that is stealing away a loved and valued life, is an achievement that should inspire heart-felt gratitude. Chilineas, cold extremities, da pressed spirits, and extremely miserable sen sations, with p le. wan features, are the re sults of disordered kidneys and liver. Arrest the cause at once by taking Dr. Pierce’s Gol den Medical Discovery. It is a purely vege table detective, that will ferret out and cap ture the most suMle hing or blood disorder. Druggists. Buffalo is bound and determined ta utilize the power of Niagara Falls. When fragile woman siglis. deploring The chirms that quickly fade away, What power, the bloom of health restoring, Can check t?»e progress of decay* The only aid that's worth attention, For pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladly mention ’Tis “Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ” The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, fs but one dollar. Spe cific for all those chronic ailments and weak nesses peculiar to women. The only modi Hue for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the menu facturers, that it will give satisfaction or money refunded. Bee guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottle* fI. Mix for $5. Iha first garbage cremator,? In tbe L’nitrl Mate* hat just bean pat n op. tratioo ia Chicago. CONVINCING GUARANTEES. Which are Jnotified hr a Werld-Widf Experience. TO THE PUBLIC: Having branch houses and laboratories in •even different quarters, and therefore having a world-wide experience, we. H. H. Warner & Co., justify ourselves in making the follow ing statements: First.— For the past decade we have held that 93 per cent or diseases originate in the kidneys, which introduce uric acid into the system, a poison that is iniurious to every or gan, attacking and destroying first the organs which are the weakest. We have also held that if the kidneys are kept in perfect health most of the ordinary ailments will bepre vented, or, if contracted, cured. Other Sractitioners have held that extreme kidney isease is incurable We have proof to tlu contrary, however, in hundreds of thousands of cases in every section of the globe. Second.— The kidneys being the sewers of the human system, it is impossible to keep the entire system in good working order unlees these organs are doing their full duty. Most people do not believe their kidneys are out of order because they never give them any pain. Jt is a peculiarity of kidney dia , ease that it may tong exist without the knowledge of the patient or of the practition er. It mav be suspected If there is any gradual departure from ordinary health, which departure increases as age comes on. Third.—We do not cure every known disease from one bottle. This is an impossi bility. Fourth.— Warner’s Safe Remedies have been recognized by the doctors and the peo ple all over the g!obe as standards of the highest excellence. Fifth.—Vie make the following unqualified guarantees: Guarantee l.—That Warner's Safe Rem edies are pure and harmless. Guarentee 2.—That the.tystimonialsused by us are genuine, and so far as we know, absolutely true. We will forfeit $5,090 for proof to the contrary. Guarantee 3.—Warner's Safe Remedies have permanently cured many millions of people whom the doctors have pronounce 1 incurable. Fermanent cures are al ways con vincing i roofs of merit. Siocth. —Ask your friends and neighbors what they thiuk of Warner’s Safe Cure. REV. S. P. ARNOLD, Camden. Tenn., had fearful abscesses caused by Kidney disease. In 1316 sou 1881, other running abscesses appearel. He war fully cured in 1882 br Warner's t*afe Caro and in 1888 reported himself sound and well, and he is over TO years old. MRS. ANNIE JENNESS-MJLLER. editress of Dress, 258 Fifth avenue, New York, eight yea s ago iv«* enrod of nervous pro bation, when the best New Fng’nnd physicians coiil tdo her no good. She cured herd elf with Warner Safe Cure, and writes In 1881: “To day I am a perfectly wed woman. It ia the only medicine I ever take.” L. B. PRICE, M. P.. a gentleman end physician of the highest standing of Hanover C. 11., Va.„ four years ago, after trying every other remedy for Bright'sdsease. includin' famous miners! wa ters, cared himself by Wsrnsr’s Safe Cure, and March 24, 1883, wrote: “I hive never had the slightest symptoms of mv old and fearful trouble. HERMAN URBAN, of MncNeale & Urban, sab makers, Cincinnati. 0., who was broken down by eicessive business cares. He wa* fullr restored to health four years ago by Warner e Safe Core and has since been in robnrt h .-al h DR. DIO LEWIS wrote: “If I found myself af flicted with a serious kidney disorder I would use Warner s Safe t are.*' MRS. E. J. WOLF, Gettysburg, Pa.; S. C. Farting ton. Go hi, Fla.; J. M. Long, 43 East 2nd street. Cincinnati. O.; and the sister of J. W. Westlake. Mt. Vernon. 0., were cored of consumption caused by kidney acid in the blood, ns over ha!' the cases ore, by Warner’s Safe Cure. We could give many thousands of similar testimonials. Warner's Safe Cure does ex actly as represented. Seventh.— Warner’s Fafe Remedies were put on the market in obedience to a vow made by H. EL Warner that, if the remedy now known as Warner's Sum Cure, restored him to health he would spread its merits be fore the entire world. In ten years the de tnand has grown ho that laboratories have been estamished in seven quarters of the globe. Warner’s Safe Cure is a scientific specific —if cures uheiatl the docti n fait, thousands of the best physicians prescribe it regularly, its power over disease is perma nent and its reputation Is of the most exalted character. Can you afford longer to ignore its extraordinary power! Now, in the spring of the year, a few bottles will tone you up and cure all those ill feeling* which,unknown to you, are caused by the fatal kidney poison in the blood, which will surely end fa’allv. if not at once removed. Forth s no otbei specific is known. _ Domestic Affair*. Robinson—“ You teem troubled thii morning, and out of sorts.” Brown—“ Yes, domestic affairs.” “How much do you owe her? ” Brown—“ Owe her, owe who?” Robinson —“Your cook.” Every one basteth the fat hog, while the lean one burneth. B. B. B. In many Instance?.* aufferer from blocfi poi son hesitates as to which is the best remedy they should use. Theory and logic are not enough, for fluent writers may pen advertising with most sedw tive wording. Cut the intelli gent man wants experimental proof Nothing is so convincing as the words from those who have suffered and found a cure. Head the fol lowing true and unsolicited testimonials of the wonderful effects of B. R. B. (Botanic Blood Balml: Meridian, Mis-*., July 12,1887. j Fora numlier of years I havesuffered untold agony from the effects of blood poison. I had ray case treated by several prominent physi cians, but received but little, if any, relief. I resorted to all sorts of patent medicine*,spend ing a large amount of money, but yet getting no better. My attention was attracted by the cures said to have been effected by B. B. 8.. and I commenced taking if merely a< an ex perimentjiaving but little fa th in the result*, l o my utter surprise 1 soon commenced to im prove, ami deem myself to-day a we'l and hearty person—all owing to the excehe t qual ities of B. B B. I cannot commend it too highly to those suffering from blood poison. J. O. Gibson, Trainman, M. A O. R. 11. Baltimore, April 30.1887.—F0r over twenty years! have been troubled with ulceiated 'jowels and bleeding piles,and grew very weak and thin from constant loss of blood. 1 have used four bottles of H. B. 8.. and have gained 15 pounds in weight, and feel better in genera! health than I have for ton years. I recommend your B B. B. as the IvsT med.ciiie I have ever used, and owe my impr»veinent to ihe use of Lotanic Blood Balm. Ei'genil's A Smith. 318 Exeter 6t. Dawson, Oa., June 30. 1887 —Being an old man and suffering fron general debility and rheumatism of the joints of the shoulder-*, I found difficulty in attending to mv busine-s. that of a lawyer, until 1 bought and use*! five bottles of B. li. R, Botanic Blood lialm.of Mr. T. G Jones, of J. K. Irwin (k S in, and my gen eral health is improved, and the rheumatism left me. I believe it to be a good medicine J. H. Laino. Address, Blood Balm to, Atlanta, Ga. B* B. B* UNCOVERED.Sr-SjH- In pwtaff«W*aiM;re«wttttkm wihirm M»iiwatrs mm. Mnla. ratal*****, b««k*. mm»*l* work* •# •*♦. -trratata. inagactnr*. |t*pm. *rarr*l Miapt**. *t« ,*t« . t st oraaiact to yoa Ik* great Sr«a* S*ltite. diz- number and diversity of symptom*. No cleansing, strengthening, and hcnling their n nf k -!r a . u '" nt . h oadaA» Wuncd eye- ratter obit Mage it hag reaehed, Db. ; dtgragra. Ag an app, tuing. regulative gight. floating gpcckg before the eyre. , Piutec* ■ Goldfs Medical I>i*x>verv tome.it promot.a .iig.et.mi and outri nervoug prottratlon or extauguomimta- will subdue it, it taken according to di- lion, theretor building up both flesh and f, 5 » reaaoneWe length of time, strength. In malarial dlrtrlcts. this won with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, tran- If not cured, complications multiply and derful medicine lias gained great celeh nent pains here and Consumption of the Lungs, bkin Diseases, nty in curing Fever and Ague, thills meals, wakefulness, or dte- Heart Disease. Rheumatism. Kidney Dis- and Fever, Dumb Ague, ana kindred turbed and unrefreehing sleep, constant, ease, or ocher grave maladies arc quite I diseases. TJ rSmSk Nr »- I-V. Webber, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus jILIOUS SyStViH*Vt.itßSfL V”!* s * o LIVFI Cn r - V 1 •* writes: “For five years previous to I I UYUI taking Golden Medical Discovery * and * Pellets,’ ATTACK m/ • JKwcm 1 was A great sufferer; had a severe pain in my IfiUO. Mcdlau Dincm ery_ and and derived the INSCMt. right side continually: was unable to uo ray own very “w*™ benefit tVrefrora. h—w—J work. lam now well and strong.”. “FOR THE BLOOn IS THE LIFE.” Thoroughly cleanse the Mood, which is j humors, from a common Blotch, or Frup- ence. Virulent blood-poisons are. bv its the fountain of health, by . usmg Dr. , turn, to the wont Scrofula. Salt-rheum, use. robbed of their terror* SySalJ Pierces Colder Medical Discovert, t “ Fcver-snres." hcaly or Rough Skin, in inmitatAf its toSrlnl and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant i short, all ducats caused bv bad blood, are Tetter, ErvluH-W ikiitarirbun^ KremwSbcfl y and rigor will rearauerrelby .hw.powcrfuL pnrtfylng. and ch*. lirtsSSU: Golden Medical Disc* vent cureg til i heal umkr f A th * •*> *>K* inrrterate blood ami gkln digeages as the following tiatlinonuil norlravs must _ CoLcttBCS, Ohio. Auir. MNI IKK. QA T pun U Worlds Displvsarv Mcdii-al Ass.hu- UILI-flnLUm Ttos, ma Main stre«l, Buffalo. N. V : tun OtntUme n-For several jrars I have felt it to be my duty to give to you tbe fails In ret*. Bag lining ti tion to the complete cure of a most unoa- ItnLUSIS I lost. vaud case of sah-rfaeiim. by tbe u— of t ier ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ An el.tcrlv to.iv relative of mine bad been a great sugerer I nan ralt-rheum fnr upwards of forty years. The disease was meat veins in hr hands, causing the skin to crack open no the inside of the Angers at the joints and between the flagere. She was oblig-d to tnotet tbe raw places by means of adhesive plasters, salves, ointments and bandages, and during the winter mentis, had lo hare to r hands dressed daily. The pain was quite wnere at times and to r general health was badly affected, paving the way for other disraue to creep In. Catarrh and rheumatism caused a gnat d.wl of suffering lit addition to tho salt-rheum. She had u--d faithfully, and with the moat commendable perseverance, all the remeds, pns. nt» d by her physicians, but without obtaining relief She gin rwartto began treating herself by drinking teas made from htood-purifr tng roots and hevlw. She continued this for several years toil de. lived no beneflt. Finally, about ten yean ago. I chars,d to read one of Dr. Plerc-'a small pamphlets w tting f.wth the nn-nts of his ■ Golden Medical Discovery * and other medicines. Tbe Huau struck CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING Ol* BLOOD. sumpthm*, | Itolmh. v^n";T“rTh f T' m, "hL;''"hr ■ rv "2* J! by tu wonderful btood-purlfying lnrlgorn- s. v. re t oughs, ggibintoaii JV" "F' l -"* "» *>wtmi and purlll.s the ting and nutritive proper!lea. Vnr Reak I to**, tt to a WtoS M 1 [a -TI Som»os nt- , T. ..I Aorth fToston. j i ... i —n l tJTZLrsi wife. She was taken with consumption, and h.ter trying one doe. tor after another I finally tmve up all ho|>e of relief lb mg v.tt foot w* paving Nit one dollar In tbe world. I pravd toiod thS Sf. ral »* h ‘ * h ?* something; and then II sreL .. though^nm. tofeVik H ra ' , ' o, 2 ,n u-*!r lh 2! INhov2t.^sv wife took R as directed, and as a result she la so she can work anw.“ Dlaraar. Wxtsow F ru ß . p p— n,!.""! Pr> ”" ; • “ f HRf . Wrv n I COQIIOriIPM) takinw t ryl . Golden Medical Discovery." I was n.s sbL Vo wruk and was a Nirden to myaelf aV «h.t Un£ maMLM * «RV MCP'OAI ASSOCIATION, Pr«w*t, N«. 60S Btl*' »• —•». *. Why We Win .nrluA Bccaa-e ttool’s Sarsaparilla It an hontn mullein. Bseanse Hood** Ba»*p*rLU I gn(l pT( , rv purchaasr receive* a fair equivalent tor medicine I h*** l *'**■“* :he wr* Because we adc o’y a fair pric*. and do not lm »Herai*vr and b*»l parifytaC t », e public confidence by ahvirJly adv*r m-fliir eemwnitlv*. proportion tMm Uo od’s Sarsaparilla as “*orth” more than we orn , evratfvc pmer pnmUtf fell it for. and preperJ«loa.itpoues n-.auselta advertising f* original and notd-psnd ’t”*'*'- .. . at Ktof.lv .ut upon the hrslus of competitors. Because It I* wneqaaled B<. a-i-e li is a modern medicine ; the ripe fru’t of ra» rbeam. bot’v plmolre hum ■r<. > e In I istry sn l rtudy of expe iencM pharmsclsu, ~lr tt u •"»«*■ gomentanto Become It ha. » Strength and Economy Cood Name at Home Beeansett effects r-mtrtsble cares wnere ™-r Ij0wel!- „ tc reIt Is m.te, than of alt other sirs. preparation* totaHy ML rnr . n , narlllta or blood parlfle • combiaed. Becanse there U mehtra eno*' , (Io * Brrsnse It H e'e >n. desr and beratlfnl In aprear re“ o> mt> 111. earefnllr ra - ~-ootos .1 with the mu Idy.gritty male up of “ t ß~ r heo o g.;-PAtA.«hf„. tra, ft-cordtn, to impure or do dire .lon, 111. re.em.hty certain to effer. tnede mLs! sired result. Hood’s Sarsaparilla f-irT— «-MEf«»«x Prepared oaly ; Sold by rtldrujtfUts. *t : d.cfor*s Proiarodonly HOOD S». ipotherarlev loweU, Mas-. by C I. HOOD * CO. Apottl .carte,, Lowett. Mass. lop Posea One Dollar I 100 Poaes One Dollar HUGHES’ TONIC I CektaU ftnoT re* (HILLS AHD FEVER i Ve V IT WILL Cure ttie Most Obstinate Cases. As an A I.TKRATIVK, It demtees the system and | rclteceß Bilious disorder. Asa TONIC, H jives tone and strength i TRY ITI Prnnrtedoea hare emag tenet. testtfytnE to the stern* of this saleable reaaedy la Malarial dlegHete erery family ebonld bare tt ta the hottse msrays read, fhr are. Price per battle, tl. 6 bottles, SB. tor rale by DtngEDtn nad Oeaernl Merehaala. CUREI'iDEAF HOLD ti werth SSOO per lb. Leutt i Ere B*Tre it Yff wywthgLflOO. het is mM * ge * box by Assist* • PUIS • d*T. Samples worm |l 98, FBffiß Xsl Llws* co« on .tar the bone's feet. Writ* WW BvwwMer Safety ftda HoMrr Co.. ff«-Uy. Slfe-h PA L»y Bailitw Callaga* Fblhk. Pa.Bbwa He— furwtahad- Ufa Schotanttp, f4fi. Writ* ■ail PRpAWS_. Highest Boners at all Ore* Wertd's Eshihnlons srnce tssr ItO SK to *!•». For ■ ash. Ussy rsymentv or Rented. Catslegne.« pp. tie. tree. PIANOS. Mttoe A Hamlir dom* hei art soperW to *U nthrrt. Tkt* they Hribate «4»!y to the mrirkiHt improver .rot lklrodtietd by Ibem ia l«. «e» kreww •* tb« * AbOh A HAMLIN PIANO STRINGER" Full paiticu.ar* by BOSTON. I*4 Trtmoet St. CHICAGO. lO Wabash Ava NEW YOfcE. a fata lilh St. iCplob Square). welng that II was essentially a blood-purl tier. I Im mediately recommended it to the old tody who had been so long a junwr from aalt-rhewm. Hu* commc-mt-d tnkinx it at onv**. ami took ooe •’■'Ukt hut aocMMid to be no better. However, I realized inat it would take time for any medicine to effect a chanire for the encouraged her to continu-. Hit- then ptncluuKd h nalv-«-do£rn bottka, and before these had nil bivn uaed hlw lnyan to iwtwy an impreivi-OM ut. Alti r takuiK about a doz* n bottb * *he w. y cured * »I T Mnda were* ptifec-tly will and ad smooth f * cl »fid a. ||< r general health wha aluo greatly wyiflUJ; the rbeumattfctn entire ly kit Iter, and the catarrh alnioat cured. a»» that it ceased to ne much annoyane*-. hhe has enjoyed exi»-lk-nt bcahh from that day to thia. ami has had no return of eltbcr aalt-rlM*iim or rlieunmtii*m. The ‘Dlacovery’ mh* if now over eighty yemrei old, and very In altliy for one of such extreme ag»*. * fhia letter, of w hieh you can make any ua** you ace fit hoping that enim’ mifferer from aalt-rIH uni might cham-e to tJPS&W' n by uring your ‘Gold* n Mednal Dlacovery ’ , k ”’ r '” »■ »*> **a curative protwfiffi and hn much above toe multttiide of m«Mninia and gMniH medicine*,'*o flaunted before the puhlie m gout ia above th*- Inwr Hcbpectfully ytaira, F.V. Wheeler, 1W 2lat Hr Mr*. K. W. Rue, of Hew sane, Vermont, uQUCH OF *•>•: “1 f**e| at liberty to acknowledge • vi lh” N m ttt I received from two bottle* of FfVF tFARS 9 Medical fifiromy.' which cured ■ •wfc I Lar* a cough of live veanT otnnding. and d>*t**p- STAiIIIMC w "* Mu which 1 had Miffcml for a !**ng WIMUIRfi. tm* I ha%e aloo uaed Dr. Pierce * Extract of Pmart Weed, or Water Pepper, in my family, with g.od effect." w. R. Dvrnt, Faq.. of BrllriUe , FleHia. ffuRTH 51UUU ,rr '* ,, a: "I hat- taken your wonderfu. . m •G«*Mrn M»*dlcal l»iac<*very * and have been A nfiTTI C cured of con*umpti<»n. I am now found and '* * ***» well, and have only apent three dollar*, and I would not take three tbouaand dollar* and D* put hack where I waa." W«Hj »I«Q, Mg MgtOaa t*r IMO| by BrafglM fmat v hits- iKSfS, soft vou'hf'i! ( fleet and fine finish. Harm less, f!oe«i!0* reught-rt.ilraw. v.irh-r,noriaany | wav injure the nit at licate or sensitive ekin. bupeiicrto unv Powder, T oste or Liquid for touir.? do .' n red nr flu *i'- l faop. Effaces Tan, I ftunbiuri, F*et kh-fl. !*iuip!e : , C’oarft ness. 6al \i>* Skin, nil bb iuiriies ami Imp* rfect ons. fl. buttles “t Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, nr bv Exure- • prepaid, on i» ceipt of price. E. B.' W gns.Cheinibt, Jtrscy City. N.J..U3.A. “BOUGH ON NEURALGIA.’’ SI.OO. Drug. “ROUGH ON RHEUM ATISM."SI.2O. Drug. “ROUGH ON ASTHMA,” s!.to. Druggists. “ROUGH ON MALARIA,'” 81JS0L Drugslst*. or prop id by V.r. K. fi. U*i:i,i s, J'rrCj^Citj. HOOGHow CQRWSsobTCTtSxs 15c. ROUGHowTOOTHArjE^ISc 0S4.00I) ” .tety low. Agent, wet! paid. liluitratei^Caulogu. 1 bee. Mention this Taper. OSBOOB* THOMPSON. BinshAinten. N. T._ DU!g*aDSUe Gra«l tajlishGaul <«< Dlall SrlllSa Rheumatic RarnHy. Ov»l l*ot. 3li .**■*«!, 14 Fills. $ 100 to S3OO mnd« working for ns. Agent* preferrsl who ran fnrnlah thefr ova Imrae* and klve their whnl* time tir the business. Spare moment* may re profitably employed also. A few vaeanoles In towns and cities. B. F. JOHN SON A QO., 1013 Main *L, Richmond, Va.