o
DR. TALHAGB'S Ml
Preached in the City of
Vienna, Austria,
XI Is Subject 1 "The , Barprlaesj In
f Tkttj "Behold, th)m!f teas not told me.n
-1 Kings x., 7. . ,
. Appoarinfr. before you to-day, bit mind yet
agitated with the sceuery of the Holy Land,
tvom which wo have just arrived, you will
xpect me to revert to some of the scenes
'once enacted there. Mark a circle around
Lake Galilee, and another circle arouud Jer
usalem, and you describe the two regions in
which cluster memories of more events than
in any other two circles. Jerusalem was a
spoil of fascination that will hold me the rest
of ray lifo. Solomon had resolved that that
city should be the center of all sacred, regal
and commercial magnificence. He set him
self to work, and monopolized the surround
ing aesers as a mgnway ror Ms caravans. He
built the city of Palmyra around one of the
principal wells of the east, so that all the
long trains of merchandise from the east
jrere obliged to stop there, pay toll and
leave part of their wealth in the hands of
Solomon's merchants. He manned the for
- tress Thapsaeus at the chief ford of the Eu
phrates, and put under guard everything
that paecd there. The threo great products
of Palestine wine pressed from the richest
clusters and celebrated all the world over;
o which in that hot country is the entire
substitute for butter and lar d, and was pressed
""in urauuuea unm every tree in
the country became an oil well; and honey,
which was the entire substitute for sugar
toes three great products of the country
bolomon exported, and received in return
fruits and precious woods and the animals of
every clime.
. He went down to Ezion-geber and ordered
a fleet of ships to bo constructed, oversaw
the workmen, and watched the launching of
the flotilla which was to go out on more
Ze8 vye9. to bring home the
wealth of the then known world. Ho heard
that the Egyptian horses were largo and
swift,and long maned and round limbed, and
he resolved to purchase them, giving eighty
five dollars apiece for them, putting the best
of these horses in his own stall and selling
the surplus to foreign potentates at great
profit
,. .. iie neara tbat there was the best of timber
, on Mount Lebanon, and he sent out one hun
dred and eighty thousand men to hew down
the forest and drag the timber through tho
uiuuuiAia gorges, so construct it into rafts to
be floated to Joppa, and from thenco to be
drawn by tix teams twenty-five miles across
the land to Jerusalem. He heard that there
were beautiful flowers in other lands. He
sent for thent planted them in his own gar
dens, and to this very day thero are flowers
uma ui mm cny Ructi os are to
, be found in no other part of Palestine, the
lineal dennflnrlsLnra rt Vi 1 xl
Solomon planted. He heard that in foreign
groves there were birds of richest voic9 and
i most luxuriant wing. He sent out people to
catch them, and bring them there, and he
put them into his cages.
Stand back now and spa this lnnt t.mln nf
camels ommg up to the King's gate, and
the ox trains from Egypt, gold and silver
ana precious stones, and beasts of every
Hoof, and birds of every wing, and fish of
every scale! Seethe peacocks strut under
the. cedars, and the horsemen run, and the
chariots wheel 1 Hark to the orchestral
Uase upon the dance I Not stopping to look
into the wonders of the temple, step right on
to me causeway, and pass up to bolomon's
palace.
buildings on which the King had lavished
the wealth of many empires. The genius of
Alirara, the archtect, and of the other artists
s bore seen in the long line of corridors and
" h f?sPended gaUery and the approach to
Jino wo una ourselves rimi.l n rnlIasf.iYi
' racenea winaow opposite tra-
cened window. Bronzed ornaments burst
ing tato lotus and lUy and pomegranate.
Chapiters surrounded by network of leaves
, in which imitation fruit seemed suspended
as in hanging baskets. Three branches so
... Josephus tells us three branches sculptured
on the marble, so thin and suhtla that
the leaves seemed to quiver. A laver canable
or. Holding five hundred barrels of water
on six hundred brazen ox heads, which
pushed with water and filled tho whole place
with coolness and crystalline brightness and
.umuui piasu. iea tables chased with
chariot wheel and lion and cherubim. Solo
mon sat on a throne of ivory. At the seating
place of the throne on each end of the steps,
a, brazen hon. Why, my friends, in that
Piacei j y frto'ned tnair candles with snuffers
iT mi they cut theu' fruits with knives
ol gold, and they washed their hands in basins
ol gold, and they scooped out the ashes with
shovels of gold, and they stirred the altar
itres with tongs of gold. Gold reflected in
;?lwafrl Gold flashing from the apparel 1
Ucld blazing in the crown 1 Gold I gold!
gold! ,
- -'Of course the news of the affluence of that
place went out everywhere by every caravan
"liS7 yipg of every ship, until soon the
streets of Jerusalem are crowded with curi
osity seekers. What is that long procession
approaching Jerusalem? I think from the
pomp of it there must be royalty in the
train. I smell tho breath of the spices
wnich are brought as presents, and I hear
tnO ShOUt Of the driver Anrl T cm fha Hnafc
covered caravan showing that they como
from far away. Cry the news up to the
nalace. Thn Onun n a t
all the people come out to see. Let the
mighty men of the land come out on the
palace corridors. Let Solomon come down
the stairs of the palace before the Queen has
alighted. Shake out the cinnamon, and
the saiEron, and the calamus, and the f ranu'
' incense and pass it into the treasure house.
Take up the diamonds until they glitter in
the sun.
The Queen of Sheba alights. She enters the
palace. She washes at tho bath. She sits
down at the banquet. Tho cup barers bow.
The meat smokes. The music trembles in the
dash Of the waters from thn mnltan coo Then
sherlses from the banquet, and walks through
the conservatories, and gazes on the architoc
. ture, and she asks Solomon many strange
, of the Hebrews, and she then and thero be
comes a servant of the Lord God.
, She is overwhelmed. She bagins to think
that all the spices she brought, and all tho
precious woods which are intended to b3
turned into harps and psaltories and into rail
Ings for the causeway between the temple and
the palace, and the one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars in money she bagins to
think that all these presents amount to noth
ing in SUCh anlace. aitd Klin U nlmnct.aahnnta1
uuwuoni auu sne learns nrimir. t.h ro cr nn
that she has brought thorn, and she says
within herself; 4,I heard a great deal about
this place, and about this wond3rful religion
of the Hebrews, but I find it far beyond my
h i ?best anticipations. I must add mora than
fifty per cent, to what has been related. It
exceeds everything that I could have ex-
nocted The half the half was not told
Learn from this subject what a beautiful
thins it is when social position aud wealth
eurronder themselves to God. When religion
comes to a neighborhood the first to receive
it are the women. Some men say it is because
they are weak minded. I say it is because
thfy have quicker perception of what is
rihft, more ardent affection and capacity for
subl iiner emotion. After the women have
received the Gospel then all the distressed
and the poor of bot h flexes, those who have
n fnonds, accept Jesus. Last of all come
th srreatly prospered. ' "? Alas, that it is sol
If t here are those who have been favored
of fortune, or, as I might better put it, favored
of J - 1, Mirren lor all yon have and all you ex-j--
t to be to the Lord, who blessed this Queen
)f 5-Uifiba, CVrtalnly you are not ashamed to
bn fovml in this Queen's company. I am glad
! i:tl Chribt I.'s had His imperial friends
i 't egiw l.iis-.aboth; Christina, Queen of
i'i M-Tii 'eodorovna, Queen of Bus-
i i; ' iic, J' "fiMss of France; Helena, the
i -1 nv-' ,-r of t.'onstantino; Area
. froTii S r frv"!; fortunfs, buiH:.M-j
; 1-aV j ii Oon. - ti.aoj.let.nd toditii
tor the alleviation of the ' masses; Queen
Clotilda, lending her husband and threo
thousand of his armed warriors to Christian
baptism; Elizabeth, of Burgundy, giving her
jeweled clove to a beggar and scattering
great fortunes among 'the distressed; Prince
Albert, singing "Rock of Ages" in Windsor
Castle, and Queen Victoria, incognita, read
ing the Scriptures to a dying pauper,
h .1 bless God that the day is coming when
royalty will bring all its thrones, and music
all its harmonies, and painting all its pict
ures, and sculpture all its statuary, and
architecture all Its pillars, and conquest all
its scepters, and the Queens of the earth, in
long line of advance, frankincense filling
the air and the camels laden with gold, shall
approach Jerusalem, and the gates shall be
hoisted, and the great burden of splendor
shall be lifted into the palaco of this greater
than Solomon,
Again, my subject teaches mo what is earn
estness in the search of truth. Do you know
where Sheba was? It was in Abyssinia, or
some say in the southern part of Arabia
Felix. In either case it was a great way off
from Jerusalem. To get from there to Jeru
salem she had to cross a country infested
with bandits, and go across blistering
deserts. Why did not the Queen of Sheba
stay at home and send a committee to in
quire aoout tnis new religion, and have tho
tielegates report in regard to that religion
and wealth ot King Solomon? She wanted
to Bee for herself, and hear for herself. She
could not do this by work of commit
tee. She felt she had a spul worth ten thou
sand kingdoms like Sheba, and she wanted a
robe richer than any woven by Oriental
shuttles, and she wanted a crown sot with
the jewels of eternity. Brinor out the camels.
Put on the spices. Gather un the jewels of
the throne and put them on the caravan.
is tart now-no time to be lost, uoad on the
camels. When I see that caravan, dust cov
ered, weary and exhausted, trudging on
across the desert and among the bandits
until it reaches Jerusalem, I say: 4There is
an earnest seeker after the truth."
But there are a great many who do not act
in that way. . They all want to get the
truth, but they want the truth to come to
them; they do not want to go to it. There
are people who fold their arms and say: "I
am ready to becomo a Christian at any time;
if I am to be saved I shall be saved, and if I
am to be lost I ah all be lost." But Jerusalem
will never come to you: you must go to Jeru
salem. The religion of the Lord Jesus Christ
will not come to you; you must go and get
religion. Bring out the camels; put on all
the sweet spices, nil the treasures of the
heart's affection. Start for tho throne. Go
in and hear the waters of salvation dashing
in fountains all around about the throne.
Sit down at the banquet the wine pressed
from the grapes of the heavenly Eshcol, the
angels of God the cup bearers. Goad on the
camels. The Bible declares it: "The
Queen of tho south" that is, this
very woman I' am speaking of "the
Queen of tho south shall riso up
in judgment against this generation and con
demn it; for she camofrom the uttermost
parts of the earth to hoar the wisdom ot
Solomon; and. behold! a greater than Sol
omon is here." What infatuation the sitting
down in idleuess expecting to be saved.
"Strivo to enter in at the strait gate.
Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye
shall find; knock, aud it shall bo opened to
you." Take the Kingdom of Heaven by vio
lence. Urge on the camels!
Again, my subject impresses me with the
fact that religion is a surprise to any one
that gets it. This story of the new religion
in Jerusalem, and of the glory of King Solo
mon, who was a type of Christ that story
rolled on and on, and was told by every trav
eler coming back from Jerusalem. Tho news
Coes on the wing of every ship and with
every caravan, and you know a story en
larges as it is retold, and by the time that
story gets down into the southern part of
Arabia Felix and the Queen ot Sheba hears
it, it must be a tremendous story. And yet
this Queen declares in regard to it, although
sho had heard so much and had her antici
pations raised so high, tho half the half was
not told her.
So religion is always a surprise to any one
that gets it. The story of grace an old story.
Apostles preached it with rattle of chain;
martyrs declared it with arm of fire: death
beds have affirmed it with visions of glory,
and ministers of religion have sounded it
through the lanes, and the highways, and
the chapols, and the cathedrals. It has been
cut into stone with chisel, and spread on the
canvas with pencil; and it has been recited
in the doxology of great congregations. And
yet when a man first comes to look on the
palaco of God's mercy, and to see the royalty
of Christ, and the wealth of this banquet, and
the luxuriance of His attendants, and the
loveliness of His face, and the joy of His ser
vice, he exclaims with prayers, with tears,
with sighs, with triumphs: "The half tho
half was not told me!"
I appeal to those who are Christians. Com
pare the idea you had of the joy of the
Christian life before you became a Christian
with the appreciation of that joy you have
now since you have becomo a Christian, and
you are willing to attest before angels and men
that you never, in the days of your spiritual
bondage, had any appreciation of what was
to come. You are ready to-day to answer
and say in regard to the discoveries you
have made of the mercy and the grace and
the goodness of God: "The half the half
was not told me r
Well, we hear a great deal about the good
time that is coming to this world when it is
to be girded with salvation. Holiness on the
bells of the horses. The lion's maae patted
by the hand of a babe. Chips of Tarshish
bringing cargoes for Jesus, and the bard,
dry, barren, winter bleached, storm scarred,
thunder split rock breaking into floods of
bright water. Deserts into which dromeda
ries thrust their nostrils, because they were
afraid of the simoon deserts blooming into
carnation roses and silver tipped lilies.
It is the old story. Everybody tells it.
Isaiah told it, John told it, Paul told it,
Ezekiel told ii Luther told it, Calvin told it
John Milton told it everybody tells it; and
vet and vet when the midnight shall fly the
hills, and Christ shall marshal His great army,
and China, dashing her idols into tho dust,
shall hear the voice of God and wheel into
line; and India, destroying her Juggernaut
and snatching up her little children from
the Ganges, shall hear the voice of God
and wheel into line; and "ine covered
Italy, and wheat crowned Russia, and all the
nations of the earth shall hear tho voice of
God and fall into line; then the .Church,
which has been toiling and struggling through
the centuries, robed and garlaned like a bride
adorned for her husband, shall jut aside her
veil and look up into the face of her Lord the
King and say: "The half the half was not
told meP
Well, thero is coming a greater surprise to
very Christian a greater surprise than
anything I have depicted. Heaven is an old
story. Everybody talks about it. There is
hardly a hymn in the hymn book that does
not refer to it. Children read about it
in their Sabbath-school books. Aged men
put on their epectacles to study it.
We say it is a harbor from tiie
storm, we call it lono. We, say it
is the house of many mansions. We
weavo together all sweet, oeiutiful, delicate,
exhilarant words; we weave them into let
ters, and then we spell it out in rose and lily
and amaranth. And yet that place is going
to be a surprise to tho most intelligent Chris
tian. Like the Queen of Sheba, the report
has como to us from the for country, and
many of us have started. It is a desert inarch,
but we urge on tho camels. What though
our feet be blistered with tho way? We are
hastening to the palace. We take all our
loves and hopos and Christian ambitions,
os frankincense and myrrh and cassia, to the
gTentKing. We must not rest. We must
not halt. The night is coming on, and it is
not safe out here in the desert. Urge on the
camels, I see the domes ngainot the sky,
and the houses of Lebanon and the temples
and the gardens. See the fountains dance in
the sun and the gates flash as they opea to
let in the poor pilgrims.
Send the word up to the palace that we
aro coming, and that we are weary of the
march of the dosert. The King wiU come out
and say: "Welcome to the palace; bathe
in tWse waters; recline on these banks,
Take this cinnamon and frank inconre and
myrrh and put it upon a earner and swiriF
jt befure the altar." Aud yet, nsy friend
wnen heaven bursts upon us it will hi
a greater surprise than that Jesus ou
the throne, and we made liko Him I All our
Christian friends surrounding us in glory 1
All our sorrows and tears and sins gone by
foreverl The thousands of thousands, the
one hundrod and forty and four thousand,
the great multitudes that no man can num
ber, will cry, .world without end: "The half
the half was not told mo T
NAPHTHA WORKS EXPLODE.
UeuCaagbt I n the Debris and Covered
With Burning Oil.
At three o'clock in the afternoon om of
the large thousand-barrel stills of the naphtha
works at the Standard Solar . Refinery in
Lima, Ohio, exploded with a terrfiio force
that was felt all over the city. The still was
located in the works at the east end of the
grounds.
The shock shook all the houses in the south
ern part of the oity. At the South School
building it nearly caused a panic among the
children. The still was No. G, and it was
being emptied when, in some way not yet
explained, it exploded, tearing away a por
tion of the roof. A number of men who
were working near were covered with the
debris. The oil immediately caught fire,
causing considerable excitement.
The men employed in other parts of the
works came rushing to the rescue, and the
work ot removing the injured was immedi
ately commenced. William Culver.f oreman
was found insensible under a pile of brick
with a big gash in his bead and faea burned.
Peter Devine, a brick mason, had his right
leg broken in two places and was badly
bruised and burned.
The fire was extinguished without any
great loss of property.
HE POISONED THE FAMILY,
Fiendish Revenge of a Seventeen
year.old Boy All May Die.
A fiendish and probably successful attempt
Jo poison bis parents, brothers and sisters,
was made by Ed Church, aged seventeen,at
the family residence, one and a-half miles
from Guyandotte, W. Va. One child,a girl,
aged thirteen, is dead, and the twins, a
brother and sister, are not expected to live.
The father, Walford Church, the mother
and a fourth child are in a critical condition.
Last Friday Edward, the murderer, had a
quarrel with bis father about a horse. The
boy left home in a huff, and going to Guyan
dotte, he purchased a quantity of rough on
rats at Murphy's drug store. He tooic the
poison borne and mixed it with a sack of flour
in the pantry. Sunday night Mra Church
set some dough to raise, and next morning
prepared to bake the loaves, using some of
the dough for biscuits for breakfast. Church
ret used to eat the meal, but nothing was
thought of this. In about an &onr or two
Che tainily all became sick, ani r. Dabney,
of Guyandotte, wassautfor. All his efforts
seem to have been unavailing, and it is not
improbable the entire family will die.
The murdererfled from the nous j at the first
signs of sickness among the family, and has
not been captured, although the country is
being scoured tor him. He probably crossed
the river to Ohio.
On Business.
The Governor of Georgia had just
dismissed a delegation of Prohibition
ists, when a card bearing the name
"Judge J. T. W. Madison" wrs hand
ed him. The chief executive was very
tired, haviDg been harassed with dry '
speeches, and would have sent down an
excuse, but the high-sounding name or
the card bespoke a visitor of impor
tance ; so, wearily yielding, he told the
porter to show the gentleman up. A
few momenta later one ' of the most
deeply colored gentlemen in the Stat
Btepped into the room. 1
"Dis yerede gubner?"
"Yes. What do you want?"
"I's called on bizness, sah. Fs er
jedge down "
"I'ou are a judge?"
"Yes, Justice o' de Peace down in de
iwamp distriek."
"Well, state your business with me
as quickly as you can."
"I'll do it, sah. Caze datf s whnt I
come yere fur. Lemme see, now. Oh,
yas. Some time ago, sah, I had er
man named Sam Bly 'rested an' tried
for stealin' co'n. I tried Mt myse'f
and fined him four hundred dollars an''
six mnnts in jail. Dis wuz all satis-,
factory, 'specially ter me, but de blame,
lawyer he tuck er 'peal ter de circus,
cou't. Now, sah, my bizness wid yon .
is dis yere : Ef yon's got any 'fluence
wid de jedge o' dat circus cou't, Iwush
you'd drap him a few lines an tell him 1
ter send dat case back ter me. Now, is'
you got much 'fluence wid dat judge?"
"You old scoundrel, get out of here
or I will have you thrown out.
"Jest wait er minit, sah; jest wait er
minit. I know dat nigger stole dat
co'n, an' I know dat ho wants ter take
er 'peal just so he ken skape de justice
dat is atter him. Dar's anuder thing:
Dat nigger is er mighty p'litical bother
down dar an' de folks wants ter git rid
o' him till atter de leckshun knows
da does, er da wouldn't er promised me
er hunnnd dollars ter send him np.
Now, it's er gubnor's duty ter do whut
de folks wants him ter do an' hoi' on,
hoi' on, 111 go. Neber seed sich times
ez dese comin' ober folks. Hoi' on, fur
I'se dun gone." Arkansaw Traveler.,
Me Wouldn't Do.
"Yon advertised for a waiter, sir; X
should like the position."
"Have you had experience ?"
"About five years, sir."
"In what hotel?"
MIn no hotel, sir. I am a collector
in the subscription department ot a
newspaper, and I have been waiting
about five yars for you to pay your
ubscription."
"You won't do; yon are too slow.
Call with that bill to-morrow."
The latest trust is that in dried ap
ples. Give it plenty of water and it ig
sure to swell.
Pains and Aches
In varloufl parte of tba bod, more particularly in
'Jm back; ihoolden nd Joint, are the UBWeloom
Indication that rheumatism haa gained a foothold
and you are "Ja for it" for a longer or horter
period. Rheumatism U caused by 1 actio aold In th.t
Mood, and is cured by Hood SorsapariUa, which
nentraiiaei the acidity and eradicates every impun
ity f rem the blood,
"I suffered from acute rheumatism inducted by t
ever sprain of a once dislocated ankle joint
which caused great swelling and Intense pain. Onv
bottle of Hood's SarsaparUta restored clrculatlo'i
cleansed the blood and relieved the pain so that .
am nearly well," U T. Hmrr, Springfield, Ma.
Hood's Sarsapartlla
BolU by all druggists. 1; si for fi Trftparedon
py C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
ICO Coses Ono pefbr
. An Editorial Necessity. .
; Ilouse agent Let me see. I hare a
.yery nice vacant fiat, sir, on ,
Applicant Won't do, I don't want
a flat. X must have a house,
"House?"
"Yes, with a garden.",
"Garden?" , :
"Certainly."
"Um-well, now I think of, It. 1
have one place a little -out that might
suit. There is a space of ten or fifteen
square feet at the back. It is now
paved with stone, but the pavement
can be taken up easily enough."
"That will do."
, "All right. Fond of flowers, eh?"
"No, but I've got to have some sort
of a garden, you know, because I'm the
editor of an agricultural paper." New
York Weekly.
' Don't Fool
Away proolons time) and money and trifle with
your health expeiiaieatinic with uncertain
medicines, when Dr. Piercu'a Golden Medical
Discovery is so positively eertalt in itscura
tive action as to warrant its manufacturers in
guaranteeing it to cure diseases of the blood,
skin and scalp, and all scrofulous afflictions,
or money paid for it will be refunded.
$509 Reward offered for an incurable case of
Catarrh by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Kem
dy. 60 ot& by dmggtflts.
The consumer may consider himself lucky
if he gets ir.iik of the first water.
Btatb or Ohio, Citv or Toledo, l
Lucas County, . f
Frank J. Orkney makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundhed dollars
for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by theuca of Hall's Catarrh Curb.
: Frank J. Cheney.
, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this Oth day of December, A. D., 186
i I - 1 A. W. GLEA30N,
1 V seal Wotary Puttie.
i Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ot the system. Send for testimonials,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, a
t3T Sold by Drugeists, Tec.
A business engagement Securing the mat
rimonial promise of an ieiress.
Are any of the new-fangled washing com
pounds as good as tho old-fashioned soaps?
bobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every
day for 24 years, and is now just as good as
ever. Ask your grocer for it and take no
other.
The raininir lavorlt y-A good umbrella
that bolong to another wau.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain. j;ras and stock coun
try in the world. Full information free. Ad
dress Oreeron Im'im'at'n Hoard. Portland. Ore.
When a train is telescoped the passengers
are pt to see itnrs.
A box wind mntches free to smokers of
''Tansd.'s Punch" 6o. dear.
Has no redn ss The man with but one suit
of o otbes. '
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; i t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
Esntly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
"constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the 6tomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and l bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8 AH FRAMGISCO, CAL.
imSYIUI. Kf. HEW MtK, K.f.
elys catarrh
CREAM BALM
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Inflammation.
Heals the Sores.
rr .vl a a n n l iml v.
rasa
rr
Saw . "
Restores the
Senses of Taste K
ana Smell.
tby the cuaE.HAY-FVER
A DaHiole is SDDlied into aauh noatril and is airraa -
able, Pnoe Ml ets. at druggista ; br mail, regime red, ij
eta, ELY BRUXUIiita. oi Warren Si,.. Hew Yor.
JONES
1133
Iron Levers
Tare Bean
rrt6m ScjLle. FortrsaprloalU
JONES OF 6INGHAMT0AL
BIHQUAMTOX. K.
tJYROYAL PILLS
mo CBCH DIAMOND BRAND.
sum m smji reii.oie. Karile,
atk iri)ttt for Diamond Mrand, In
nil m-inlllo boxei, ix.ll with blue
rlhbou. Tabs no olhr. AW nillt
Is peHeboanJ boun, ptuk wrsppen, ere
(i.uiiii) for itrticulara. tHimniali n4
"Kller for Led leu," in letter, b return
"Ki-rgHH eounifnelLA. Hma ..
main, Mini rapeir,
t klm.t.r Caei'l ti. Bsdlwa SH Phllau. Fa.
and fuJl,rn
tbi only
ecenali-cure
use.
HAM.M. D..
aaMScrlsttm.
Atubterdaiu, K. V.
if !
A i
V
KrleslrkTtL
ImiOisffikalQt,
We have sold TAg G for
man J'ara, and H has
trivpn tue bf.si. of sv.ia--"larcnin.
. Obi . . )
1). ILDYCTTCftCO..
Sted jBoaringg, ilrasl
a and iWim Bn. fn
PEN
t-'tf
jtfr M 1 prmtrrib
S '""sa,-' j dors Ills; ii
A kernels. V 1 specific lor th
X TO DAT8, 1 ol thin dlsott
I 4trmatMl wsyn II. 11 A
Good for every woman's need.
Whatsoe'er her dime or creed,
English, Yankee, Turk, or 8wede, "
Moslem, Spanish or Egyptian
Known in every land and tongue.
Friend to women, old and young-,
Round the world lta praise is sung,
. " Pierce's Favorite Prescription.'
Dr. Pierce' " Pavorifce Prescription Is a"
fully compounded by an experienced phy
sician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It Is purely vegetable in
composition arid nerf ectlv harmless in anv
condition of jthe system. Contains no
alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to ferment iii the stomach and derange
digestion, '
As an ' invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to tho whole system. For over
worked, "worn-out." "run-down," debili
tated teacher, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, ana leeoie women generally, vr,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boori; being unoqualed as an appe
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nervine,
"Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and
SCS
Nm3 W ir
bv llv, w
PEILEIS.
o a
Q 0 w
One tiny, Bugar-coatod Toilet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Stomach
and Bowels. 25 cents a vial, by druggists. . - :
E5m Bui rv'-
fit in Rin;,;if?TNS 7
v n I wjr- labor
2SRADHELD REGULATOR Cft ATtANTAni
n pi r a or
BEST IN THE WORLD U llbnwb
g3T &rt tha Oanulne. Sold Sverywhera.
OMC !TU1 V. BoolH-liNilB)r, nnslnrss Forms,
KIC Penmanship, A rl h mtic hhort-band, etc.,
lhnrmihlT-tuiflit br MAIL. Circnlra iren.
!rrat's l'sHre, 437 Mala Bt. Buffalo. N. Y.
SI .'(SMI-ONE DOLLAR
PER
WEU
irir wills cmia nm n WATPU
euvn uuuu uulu iiniuu
WRITI fOn -Kiel U1TANO CttCUUH
L -. . V V- " -.'HI .!
. R. HARRIS CO , HEADQUARTERS.
109 E. Favettv St.. Baltimore. Wd.
Mention this paper when writini.
Copyright liitsat.
CDUITER'.'AXLE-'
Sin W IL. Br. HI
V,
m-Zli Best Conab. Medicine. Recommended bv Phvslcians. Bl
tisi 1 1 Cnroa where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho , vl
fia taste. Children tai it without objection. ' By. drnggists. , h
. 1VERY1AM
HISJOWOOGTOR.
By JjHAMILTON AYERS, A. M., H. D.
This is a most Valuable Book for tho
Honeehold, teaching as it does the
ea&tty-distinguished Symptoms of
different Diseases, the Causes and
Means of Preventing such .
Diseases, and the Simplest
Remedies which will
Alleviate or Cure.
PAGES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
The Book Is written in plain, very-day English, and is free from tho technical term
which render most Doctor Boolu bo valueless to the giinoralibv of readers. This Book w
in tended to be of Ser viee in the Fam Uy, and is so worded a to be readily understood by alL
OFJiLY 6O cents, postpaid.
(The low price ouly being made possible by the Immense edition printed.)
Not only does this Book contain so much Information Relative to Diseaaa, but verv r.ror
erly gives a , Complete Analysis of every thinR prtaininp: U Courtship, Marriage
and the Production and liearing of liealtliy Families; tOKCther with
Valuable Iteolpo nnrl PronorlpUjuis,
ijtlliiutloii of Itornnl?nl lraotleo,
Corrccit Use of Ordinary Herbs.
Kev Ecfition, Revised and Enlarged, with CoiiiplefD Index.
With this Book in the house there is ,no excuse for not knowing what to do in ' an
emergency. Don't wait unlit you have illness in your family before yoii order but aenV
at once for this valuable voJuma. x i um wun
oiXjTsr 00 ounTfi, postpaid.
Bond postal notes or poit.go ataraps ot any denomination act Lirger th im 5 cenh
boot: pub rjsfiixG jipus?:, isi u, gt., x y. r;tv
is invaluable in allaying and subduing'
nervous excitability, irritability, exbaus
tion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other
distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly
attendant upon functional, and organic dis
ease of the uterus, or womb. It induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency.
It is the only medicine for the cure of all
those peculiar weaknesses and ailments
incident to females, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from, the manufact
urers, ot giving satisfaction in every eat
or price ($1.00) will be promptly refunded.
See Guarantee printed -on bottle-wrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years.
For a Book of 160 pages on Woman t Her
Disease?, and How to Cure them, (sent
sealed in plain envelope) enclose ten cents, in
stamps, to World's Dispensart Mkdical
Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr - Pierce's Pellets
Unequaled as a LBVER PILL.
Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to lalte
Ir rou wish , M ,
OOI (WifHlMSSOli
REVOLVER
tmmhsf on ot
iho rolo-
WESSOM
bratod RMITII
arms. Th finest email arrai
' firmt rhoino of all exiicrtR.
m.nhfa.liirMl mm 1ia
Btannfaotnrea in oaunre ;w ann 4-iiiul ain
irleorrlouble action. Safety lismmerlcs and
Target inodcilR. ConKtrticted -ntlr"ly ot aet ejanU
Ity wroiilit steel, carefully inspexto'l for wort
uanshpand stock, they are unrivaled for finleh,
durability Bint iiccurncv. Donotbedeceiyedb
cheap iriullenble rant-Iron- Imitations whioil
are often sold for the trcnnuie ai-tic-ln and are not
rmlv unreliable, but daiiirorous. The SMITH St
WESSON Revolvers are all RtsmprA npon the bar
rels with firm's name, axldn-ss and dates of patent
and are inarnniiTil iwrfeet in tvery detail la-
Sint upon having the genuine article, and if your
ealer cannot supply you all order sent to address
below wlU reooivo prompt ani careful attention.
Deacrptivecatalotriia and nrliMS f'trninhed iiixn ap
plieatou. SMITH & WESSON,
f ar-Mention this paper. Sorlnglleld, Mm,
tFTFR iii nruFRs Fin' nnMSULT
S'ii North Fifteenth St.. rhtladelphla, I'a., for
the treattnont of Blood Poisons, Skin Kniptlons,
Kenrona Ckimplalnts, Eiicht's Mnease, Stricture,
Impotency aud kindred (lineages, nasnntter pf
Ions; standlnK r from whnt causrewfTfrtJrtnBV
BTT'en days' medicine furnished by mall rnrC
Send for Book on Ml' EC I A I. IMmcrsm. rtlCCs
jV Vftlmvtilo Trentlne Olvlnar
full information of aa Easy and Speedy care fru ts
the afflicted. Da. J. C. norrstiXJefteron,Wleooaln.
II A HIT. Only Certoln aaa)
tiny I'liKK In tba World.
J. 1.. bT SFilKftS,
U N IT
;
r