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REV. DR. TALMAGE."
THE BROOKLYN DiTINE'S SUNDAY
SERE ON.
Text: "The' shepherds said one to an
other: Let us now go even unto Bethlehem,
and see this thinj which is come to pass."
Luke xxii, 15.;
One thousand years of the world's exist
ence rolled parnfully and wearily along, and
no Christ. Two tnousnhJ jears, and no
Christ. Three thousand years, and no Christ.
Four thousand years, and no Christ. ' Give
lis a Christ," had cried Assyrian nnd Persian,
and Chaldean and Egyptian civilization, but
the lips of the earth and tha hps of the sky
made no answer. The world had already
been affluent of genius. Among poets had
appeared Homer and Thespis and Aristoph
anes and Sophocles and; Euripides and Alexit
JEschvlus. vet no Christ to be the most poetic
figures or. tne centuries. Among ui&iux-iaua j i(.0pard and lien siiaH vet n? so uom-jsucaieu
had appeared Herodotus and Xenophon and tjiat a uttf (Anh shall lend them. A child
Thucvdides. but no Christ from whom all ,wir?fvl "Waterloo, showing the army of
mortal " It Is only a masterpiece ot Jehovah.
It is only a being that shall outlive sun and
moon and star and ages quadrillenniah God
has infinite resources and he can give pres
ents of great value, but when he wants to
give the richest possible gift to a household
he looks around all the worlds and all the
universe, and then gives a child. The great
est present that God gave our world he
cave about IS 87 years aso. and he gave it on
a Christmas night, and it was ot sucto valuo
that heaven adjourned for a recess, and came
down and broke through the clouds to look ;
at it. Yea, in all ages God has honored
childhood. lie makes almost every picture a
failurctunless there b3 a child cither playing
on thenoor, or looking thrciuh tha window,
or seated on the lap gazing into the face of
its mother. It was a child in Naanian'3
kitchen that told the great Syrian war
lior' where- he might go and get cured
of thd leprosy, which at his seventh
p!unga in tie Jor.ian, was left at
thi 'bottom of the r.ver. It was to the
cradle of leives in wh'eh a chill was laid,
ro-ked bv tlv? Ml, t' at Cod-cilel the at
tention of hi.-tory. It was asik chili that
cvo'ced Christ 'scu -ative sympathies. Itwas
a child that Christ fat in the midt of tho
sinabbiing disciples to tcac'i the If sson of
humility, we are mioriiieu uhi nu.i auu
joolho pain, and was there any one who
could so fill up a room with peace. - and
purity, and light? And what a sad day that
was when we came home and she could greet
us not. for her lips were forever still.
Come back, mother, this Christmas day,
and take your old place, and as ten,
or twenty, or fifty years ago, come
and open the old Bible you used th
read and kneel in the same place where you
used to pray, and look upon us as of old
when you wished us a Merry Christmas or a
Happy New Year. But no? That would not
be fair to call you back. You had troubles
enough, and aches enough, and bereavements
enough while you are here. Tarry by the
throne, mother, till we join you there, your
prayers all answered, and in the eternal
homestead of our God we shall again keep
Christmas jubilee together. But speak from
vour thrones, all you glorified mothers, and
Bay to all these, your sons and daughters,
words of love, words of warning, word- of
cheer. They ne?d your voice, for they have
traveled far and with many a heartbreak
since vou left them, and you do well to call
from the heights of heaven to the valleys of
earth. Hail, enthroned ancestry! we are com
ing. Keep a place for us -eight beside you at
the banquet. -
Slow footed years! MoreswIfUy run
Into the gold of that unsettiag boo.
Homesick we are for thee,
Calm land beyond the sea.
THE BEUISER KING.
Blucher how they
through the field-, v.-hen,
had been followed, tho
eral would hive come
co'dd tal-re a short cut
if the old road
Prussian gen
ur too lale
history was to date Kick ward and forward
B. C. and A. D. Among the conquerors
Camillus end Manlius and Regulus and
Xantippus ah I Hannibal and tScipio and
Pompey and Csesar, yet no Christ who was
to be conqueror of cai th and heaven.
But the s'.ow century and the slow year
and the slow mouth and the slow hour at
last arrived. Tho world had had matins or
concerts in the morning and vespers and con
certs iiv the evening, h ut now it is to have a . Cui tin, the Federal foives started to meet
i . . ... nil 1 1 1 1 - 1 - . j T
concert at mmnignr.. me mac iuuuw j lliail,
shutters of a Pec-ember mgnr, were tnrown
open, and some of the best singers of a world
where thev all sing stood there, and putting
back the drapery of cloud, chanted a peace
anthem, until all the echoes of hill and val
ley applauded and encored the Hallelujah
chorus.
At last the world has a Christ and just tli3
Christ it needs. Come, let us go into that
Christmas scene as though wo had never lie
fore worshipik'd at the manger. Hero is a
Madonna worth looking at. I wonder not
that the most frequent name in all lands ami
in all Christian countries is Mary. And tin re
are Marys in palaces and Marys in cabins,
and though Uerrain and French and Italian
and Spanish and English pronounce it differ
ently, they are all namesakes of tho one whom
we find on a ted oi straw with her p!e face
against the soft cheek of Christ in the night, of
the Nativity. All tha great painters have
tried -on canvas to present Mary and
her child and Iho incidents of that
"most famous n:gLt of tho world's
historv. Raphael in three different
masterpieces ceieura.eu iiieru. xmmieu
an J Guirlan jo -surpassed themselves in the
'Adoration of the Magi." Corregio n?eded
to do nothing mo; e than his "Madonna" to
become immortal. Th3 "Madonna of; the
Lily,"' by Leonardo da Vinci, will kindle the
admiration cf all ages. Murillo never won
greater triumph bv bis pencil than in his
presentation of the '"Holy Family." But all
the galleries of Dresden are forgotten when 1
think of the small room of that gallery con
taining the " iSistino Madonna." Yet all of
them were copies of hjt. Matthew's " Ma
donna" and Luke's " Madonna," the inspire!
Madonna of the Old Book which we had put
into our hands when we were infants and
that we hore to have under our heads when
wo de.
, Behold, in the first place, that on the first
night of Christ's life God honored tho I ruto
creation. "You cannot get into that Bethle
hem burn without going past tho camels, the
mules, tho dgs, tho oxen. Tne brutes of
that stable heard the first cry of the infant
Lord. Sonn of the old painters represent
the oxen and camels kne-, ling that night be
fore the i ew horn babe. And well might
they kneel. Have yon ever thought that
Christ canio, among other things, to allevi te
the t.uir"trins of the brute creation? Was it
not a;'pi i ! i to that ho should during tho
first tew davs and nights of His life on earth
be surrounded by the dumb beasts whoso
moan an! plaint-- and bellowing havj
for ages bo-n a prayer "to Go! for
the arresting of their" tortures and the
righting oi ' their wrongs' It did
not merely "nappen fo'1 that the unintelli
gent creatures ot God should havj been that
night in ciosj neighborhood. Not a kennel
in all tho centuries, not a bu d s.nest, not a
worn out lioiso.oii towpath, not a herd irees
ing in the poo: 1 built c w pen, not a freight
car. in summer time winging uia iJe
market without water through a thousand
miles of agony, net a surgeon's room witness
ing the stiug-rhs of foi or rabbit or pigeon
or dog iii the horrors-of vivisection but has
an interest in th fact that 'Christ was born
in astal b surrounded by brutes. He remem
bers that night, and the prayer He heard in
their pitiful moan He will answer in the pun
ishment of tho e who maltreat the dumb
brutes. They surely have as much right in
this world as we have.
In tli3 first chapter of Genesis 3-011 may se3
that they were placvd on the earth before
man' was the fis'.i and fowl created the fifth
day, and the iudri!pe I the. morning of tho
isixtu d:iv, an l man rot, until tne aitcrnoon
I of that day. Tie v. hale, the eagle, tne lion,
land all the lesser creatures of their kind were
fpredee ssoi-s "f the- human family. They
I have the world by right of possession. They
Shave ahopaid rent for the plu es tney o.vn-
pied. V. hut .u armv I ueieuee an over mw
land are the faithful watch clogs. And
who can tell what the world owes to
hore, and camel, and ox lor transporta
tion? And robin, and lurk have, by the
cantatas with whh-h they have ruled orcnaru
to save the destinies of Lurop?, It
was a child that decided Gettysburg,
he having overheard two Confe-.lerate Gen
erals in a conversation, in which they de
cided to march for Gettysburg instead of
tTfivrishm-or. an l thisVeTwrtM to Governor
onnonents at Gettysburg. And th9
ihild of to-day is to dejido all the gr-at bat-tk-.-r
make all the laws, fettle all the desti
nies anrl usher in ihe world's salvation or
destruetion. Men.women, nations, all eartt
and all heaver., behold the child! Is there
;mv vflvef. s. soft as a child's cheek? Is there
any sky fo blue as a child's eye? Is there any
musio so sweet as a child's voice ? Is there
nhmia so wavy as a cm d s hair f
Kotiee also that in this Bible night scene
God honored s uenco. W ho are trie turee
wis;5 men kneeling before the divine infant?
:t.t boors, not igcor.imusis, but Caspar, Bel
thasar and Me'chlor. men who knew all that
was to be known. They were tho lssac New
tons an 1 Her.scliols anl Furadays cf their
tima. Their alchemy w as the forerunner of
our sublime chemistry, their astrology the
mother of our magnificent astronomy. They
had studied starr, studied metals, stuaiea
wnen l
any
and forest, more tlrui paid for the tew grains
they have picked up lor their sustenance.
"When vou abuse anv creature of Go! you
fctrike irs creator, and you insult the Christ
who, though he -might have been welcomed
into life bv princes, and taken his first in
fantile; slumber amid Tyrian plush and
canonic 1 cquches an I ripp ing waters from
roval aoueducts .hipping into basins of
ivorv and jvarl, cho.se to be born on the
level with a cow's horn, or a camel's hoof, or
a log's nostril, that he. might be tho allevia
tion of brutal suffering as well as the re
deemer ot man. .
Stnn-Jing then as I imagine now I do, in
that Hethieh.un niht with an infant Christ
on tl-.e one sid an I the sn-ec'uless creatures
Of (rod on the other, I crv: Look out how yoa
strike the rowel into that horse's silo. Take
off that curb d bit from that bkeding mouth.
Remove that saddle irem that raw DacK.
Shoot not lor fun that, bird that is too small
for fo d. Forget not to put water into 'the
o.n-e nf that canarv. Throw out some crumb3
to the e b rls caught too far north in the
winter's incUunoncv. Arrest, that man who
is making that one" horse draw a load heavy j
enough for three. Hush in upon that scenj
where bovs are torturing a cat or transfixing
butterfly" and gra-s'iopjer. Drive-not oiE
that' old" robin.- tor her nest is a mother's
cradle, and. under her wing there may be
three or four prima donnas of the sky in
train-lug. And in your families and in your
I schools tcacn the coming generation more
mercy than tho present generation na ever
show n in this marvelous Bible picture of the
Nativity, while you po'nt out tot'n iu tho
angel, show- them also the camel, and while
thev hear vhe celestial ci ant let them also
hear the cow 's' moan. INo more did Christ
s-h t interest in the I otani -al world when he'
sa"'d: "Consi 'er tho lilies,'' than he showed,
sympathy- - tVr the oinitliological when
he said: "Behold tho fowls of the air.',
; and the duadrupodal wosid when he alio cved
himself to be calkd in one place a lion and in
another place a Iamb. Meanwhile, may the
Christ of the B; thlehf m cattle pen have
nv-rcv cn the suffering stock yards th-t rre
preparing ills aspj and fevered meat for our
Anscric-an l.onsehol-is.
r.fho'.i S) ;i in this rible scene now on
Ihiit Christ ma
lm;hh Chr.st nu-'-.t have made
i visit to our v r',d m a cloud. In what a
chariot f illumined r.j or ho might have
roi e.l down the sky os.orto-.l by mounted
cavalry with lightning of drawn sword.
V.li'uh'had-a cr.rriace of f re to take him up,
w hy not Jetiis a carriage of tir.- to fetch Him
clown' Or overt be arched bridge of a rain
l.w the Lord mipht ha-e deeeivled. Or
Curist might have had his mortality .buiy;
up on earth out of tha dust of a garden, as
was Adam, in full manhood at the start
without the inti odtn torv feebleness of in-
Cfancv. Oh. no! Childhood was tore iieri-
cred by that a-iveirt. He must have a
r 1 child's light limb', and a child's dimpled
liard, and a child's learning eye, ana a
chil l's fin ven hair, and babyhood was to be
honored for all time to come, and a cradle
was to mean more than a grave. Mighty
God! May tlie reflection of that one child's
face be sen in all infantile faces. Enough
h:" ad thoso fathers and mothers on hair4.
pf they have a chil i in the house. A throne,
Be careful how you strike him across the
head, jarring the brain. "What you say to
him will be centennial and millenial, and a
hundred years and a thousand years will not
Btop the echo and re-echo. Do not say: "It is
only a child," Rather say; "It is onljf an im-
.vci.iin st.n 1 e.l everything. And w hen J
see thfses ic-ntists Low ing btdo.vthe beautiful
babe, 1 see the proplie .-y of the time when all
theteles.-opjs and microscopes, and all the
Leyden jurs, and all ihe electric batteries,
and all tho ob--ervat- ris, and all the
univei-sitic'S shall bow to Jesus. It is much
that way already. Where is the college tht
docs not have morning rrayers, thus bowing
at the manger? Who have been the greaesu
physicians; Omitting the names of the liv
ing Irs, wo should lxs invidious, have wo not
had among them Christian men like our o wn I
Joseph C. Hutchinson, ami Bush, and alen- !
tine Mott, and Atercrombie, ana Auerneuj t
Who have been our greatest s uentists Jo
seph Henry, who lived and the! hrthe faith
of tho Gospel, and Agas,iz. who, standing
with his students among the lulls, .took olf
his hat and said: '"Young gentlemen, betore
we stu ly these rocks let us pray for wisdom
to the "God who made the rocks." lo
day the greatest doctors and lawyers
of Brooklyn and Mew York, and ot all
this land, and of all lands, revere the Chris
tian religion, and are' not ashamed to say so
'before juries and legislatures and senates.
AH geoiogy will yet bov before the Bock oi
A cr. s. All botany will yet worship the Rosa
o f Aharon. A 1 1 astronomy will yet recognize
the Star of Bethlehem. And physiology and
anatomy will ioin hands and say: we must
by the help of God get the human race up t!
the perfect nerve, and perfect muscle, and
perfect brain, and perfect form of that perj
tect child Ijcforo whom nigh twenty hundred
years ago Casoar, and iitnasar, anu oi-
ch'or bent their t.red knee? in worship.
Behold also in that first Christmas mgal
that God honored tho fields. Come in, shep
herd boys, to Bethlehem and see the child.
"No" they sav; "ne are not ciresscu gooi
cnoughtto come in."' "Yes, you are, conn
ii " tfuro enough, the storms and the nigut
dew acd tho brambles have ma le rough worj
Avith their apparel, but none have a bettei
ri-rht to come in. - They were the first to heal
t lie music of that Chriscraa.s nijiht. 1 he hrsj
announcement of a Saviour's birth was mada
to thosa min in the fields. There Avere wise
acres that night in Bethiemem and Jerusalem
snoriug in de.p sleep, and there were sal
aried officers of government who, hearing
of ' it afterward, may have thought that
they ought to have .had the first news ol
uch a -reat event, F-ome one dismounting
irom a swift camel at their door an 1 knoek
inor till at some sntinefs question: " V bt
coms there:" the gn at ones of the palaci
mi-lit have lon to d of the celest.al arrival;
Mo" the shenhcrps heard th? first two bars ol
the'muio, ihi iirsb in the maior key and tho
ltustiii the subdued minor: "Glory to Go!
in tho highest, an I on earlli pjae, good will
to men." A'nve-: t li-3 ii -l is were honored.
Tee old shcihefds with p'ai I and crook have
for the most p.irt VMi's'ueil.but we have graz
i.,i o.ir i In: ted States nasture fields an!
:i-:piont, fortv-five mi'dlo.1 sheen and all
L-tvvs on 'lit to follow tlie shcphe: di
of my text, sntl al f those who toil in the Melds
all wine drears. - all orchard. ists, r 11 bus
lin.ir.i-ji. Not onlv that Christmas night
but ad up and down the 'wo Id s history Go!
has been honoring tlie fields. Nearly all the
meivlw nf viiiorm. and literature, and elo-
"pieuce and law, and heii3Vo!ence, havo
come from th? fields. Wash.iiigton from toe
. ids, JeH'er-so l from the field. The pres:
C.ii '-ld o:vl Lincoln. tron
i the fiel-K iu nry c-iav irum n.u -"v-
Dan'el AVtb:;t-r trcm tlie i:e;us iioi -u
LLutlnrfroni the fiel-is. au-.i oe.oe ui
wo'ld is riaht the ovcriiawuig pojiuwuuus w.
our cro.vde 1 cities wiil have to take to the
fiei -Is. Instead of ten merchants in
rivalry as to who shall sell thau
one ap'le Ava want at lf.ast eigne
of them to go out and raise apples,
t.te.i,! of ten nu rd acts desiring to sell that
The Watchman's Keport.
There was a sei ious accident to one of
' the largest and mostly costly bridges on
the line of the Dakota & Great Midland
Route, a Dakota railroad managed by a
local company. The following is an ex
tract from the bridge Avatchman's re
port to the President of the company :
"I was approaching the cast end of the
bridge from my house," writes the watch
man, "when suddenly I saw the jack
rabbit coming down the line towards the
bridge right between the rails and run
ningvery rapidiy. Realizing the disas
irous effects his "crossing would have on
the bridge I ran as fast as possible to
i'.ther stop him or in some way induce'
him', to cross on a walk, but I was too
late, and the frightened animal rushed
past me and onto the bridge, taking
jumps almost as long as the rail3. The
structure trembled, swayed violently,
and just as the rabbit reached the mid
dle, the bridge, together with the abut
ments and the rabbit himself, crashed
into the abyss1 below I barely escaped
with my own life, but retained presence
of m'nd enough to direct my wife to
take the piece of red flannel off the baby's
sore throat and go back up the track and
signal the 7:40 limited Pullman express.
I now have both hired men at work re
pairing the - wreck, but it will be several
days before travel can be resumed. I
would recommend that strong gates be
placed at the ends of the other bridges
on our road to keep the rabbits off, as
they seem to be jumping remarkably
hi"h this season, and unless something
isdone half of our. "best bridges are
liable to be kicked down before spring.
r-C'thzgo Tribune.
The Whole World Pay Homage to Salll
van, Our ttulliTan.
John 1L. Sullivan, whose success has been
greater than that of any visitor to England
except Buffalo Bill," is a typical American
in that all of bis successes have been won by
'hard knocks." : 1
Boston may hug herself with pssitive unc
tion in the knowledge that three representa
tives of her peculiar culture hai)e won un
usual social recognition in England Lowell,
IIolme3 and Sullivan.
According to the English idea, the
"greatest " of thess is Sullivan.
The phlegmatic English populace i seldom
"enthused "to theipoinl of unhitching the
horses from the carriages of a popidar idol,
while excited men wrangle for the honor o
a chance at the rope , - which is to drag it
through the streets.! rv 1
It well illustrates the? power of mind over
matter! i ! ' ,
- Sullivan, dined and wined by the nobility,
followed and cheered by surging masses of
41 we, the peopip," drawing crowded houses
at hisexhiDitions, must be sated, if one of
his stamp can be, -with adulation and ap
plause. '
Itwonld be a sad "blow' to him if he
should be " knocked out" in his coming
contest with tie English champion.
The best of Athletes reach, sometimes early,
a point at which their powers begin to wane.
Over training often produces serious effects.
John C. Heenan died in the prime of life,
wasted away with j what is called consump
tion. A post mortem examination in many
of these cases has revealed that it is the pri
mary organs, the kidneys, liver and heart,
that are most affected by athletic over train-
ing. 11 tney are taKen care oi, tuere is ntu.e
danger. ; ' .
Harry "Wyatt, the celebrated English trainer
and athlete, says: "1 consider Warner's
safe cure invaluable to all who are training
for out-door sportsj I have given it to many
whom I have trained for the athletic world
with great benefit."
Sullivan is beyond question the present
"Athletic King," and if he follows Wyatt's
advice, he will no doubt long remain at the
head of the "profession.1'
The Sweetest Girl IitSchool.
"She's the sweetest girl in school"L enthu-
other, as they passed down the street tcgetn
er. "Edith is eo kind, aDd ReBtle, and-unselfish,
every one likes her. And the has
lovely golden hair and pretty eyes, isn't it
a pity her complexion is so bad; it spoils her
looks. And then she has such dreadful head
aches"! The girls skipped along, but it hap
pened Edith's mother had heard what they
said. It fet her thinking. What could be
done for those headaches and the rough mud
dy complexion, that was such a trial to her
gentle daughter. She recalled what she had
lead of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, and on the spur of the moment she slip
ped into a drug store and bought a supply
Edith took it faithfully, with the result ttat
it cleared her disordered blood, relieved the
headaches, made her skia soft, fair and ros v,
and now she is not only the "sweetest girl in
school," but the most beautiful.
Three bald eag'.es of grc.it size, which
for five years past have p eyed upon th
herds and flocks of Blount County, Ala
and caused the farmers great loss and
annoyance, were recenty caught in trap
by two young men named 31c 'oy. The
largest of the
eagles
measured twelve
. M Iff fl O n T1 UU8TWIQ
I bi Ifiia B EJ W ku LIHIMEUT
aine's
VST
Ceet from tip to tip of the wing3.
J.
C-h-o-o ! C-h-o-o;! I C h o o ! ! !
Don't sneeze, Pneeze lawk, hawk, spit,
blow, and disgust everybody with ycuroffen
sive breatb. If you hive acrid, watery dis
charge fr m the nose and eyes, throat disease
cau-ing clicking sensations, tough, l ins ing
noises iu head, splitting neaaacne ana otner
symptons oi nasal catarrh, remember that
the m mufacturers of Dr , Sage's Catanh
Kmedy lrer, in good faith, $ 00 reward for
a case of catarrh -w hich they cannot cure.
The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50
Cents
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged
URES Nervous Prostration.NervousHead-
' ache.Neuralgia, Nervou9Weakne69,
Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all
affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purifies and
Enriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, but
rarely, on the Bowels.
AS A DIURETIC, It Eegulates the Kid
neys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $x.oo. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VT.
lis ZjsS" a
raEKIGAtMHffl'
CUHETheDEAFi
MARVELOUS
One
Locoiuotive Whistling.
Ion rr blast of the whistle is a
one ons:;ei ;n "ii'.ai. v.
of them to po out r.d rr.i c. v.heat. li;e
..-. i.i u-nr,' r.ii,n lnr.lliands.moiv bronzed
.1m .'-a nu-l-rt lllHSCll'tll' ai'lliS. JO IL.0
i i i.,V thoni when lie woke up
fields!
tlie
nd He
shepherds bv th midnight anthem, and lie
wiil, --while the world ints. continue to honor
tlie lieios. nen i;u; f-uquirm a , f
that famous nisht stood against the wall ot
the IVf.Johem kahn, it was a prophecy o. tlie
t me u hen tha thresher's llai", and farmers
plow, and woodman's ax, an! ox's yoke, and
-heal' hinder" s rake shall surrender to the Loi
wfio made the country a3 nun made tho
t0Dehold also that on that Christmas night
flo! h.onored motherhood. Two angels on
th-ir wings might havo brought an infant
Saviour t'6 Bethlehem without Mary's being
thre at :dl. When the villagers, on the
morning of Dc. 2i, awoke, by a divine ar
ran eineut and in some unexplained way,
the "child Jes-is mi-ht have been found in
some comfortable cra.be of the village. But
no no' Motherhood for all time was to be
cons-crated, and c no of the tcuderest rela
tions was to be the maternal' relation, and
o'ie of the sweetest words -mother" In all
u-es tlol has honored good motherhood.
Jonn Wesley harl a good mother, St. Bernard
had a good mother, Samuel Budgett a good
mother, Doddridge a good mother, W alter
Scott a good mother, Benjamin West a good
mother. In a. great aulieiice, most of
whom were Christians, I asked that all those
wu bad been blessed of Christian mother?
arise, and almost the entire assembly stood
u- , Don't vou see how important it is that
nil riw.iwi-'h'ood ho consecrated? Why did
ni-ht Co l honored chiut- i i itian, tne lianan ai i-i, t y
i t- l nvo iin !. H .s tirss i llie Jiauonna. mr.Ke iu uu xif.tmn iiiv-c-
signal for approaching stations, railroad
rror-siiv's and iunctions. One short blast
of the whistle is to apply the brakes
stop. Two lnng blasts of the whistle
are a signal to throw off the brakes. Two
short blasts of the whistle are an answer
to the conductor's signal to stop at the
next station.
Three lonsr blasts of the wh stle are a
si"ual that the train has parted. Three
short blasts of the whistle when the train
is f-tanding are a signal that me train
will back. Three short blasts of tho
when the train is running are a signal to
be given bv passenger trams, when dis
playing signals for a following train, to
call the attention of trains they meet oi
pass to the signals. Four long blasts of
the whistle are a signal to call ia the
fagman.
Four short blasts of the whistle are the
engineer's call for signals from the
switchman, watchmen and trainmen.
Two long, followed by two short, blasts
of the whistle are a signal for approach
ing road crossings at grade. Five short
blasts of the Avhistle are a signal to the
fiagman to go back and protect the rear
si'the train. A succession of short
bhis of the whistle is an a'arm for per
sons or cattle on th- track, and calls, tho
Qttention of trainnvn to ijnr er ahead.
A Silver Hand.
Daniel Goodwin, of Weymouth, has a
German silver hand, and, notwithstand
ing the fact that there are no fingers on
it,e is atle to keep paceat his trade
that of carpentering with those blessed
wi. tho rnstnmarv number of digits.
An injury to Mr. Goodwin's own hand
necessitated its amputation. It was not
unt lhe had invented a substitute, which
he hoped would enable him to sup
port himself and family, that he would
consent to having it amputated. ; Ilia
scheme consists of a socket, reaching
halfway to the elbow, into which soket
the stump is placed, and at the other end
of wfcieh a bole is drilled and a thread
cut. The contrivance is a great success.
Mr." Goodwin has a surprisingly large
number of useful tools that fit into thi3
tanped hole, and he can drive nails all
day with a hammer that is held in place,
by a check nut screwed against the end
of the socket. As soon as he sits down
to dinner he pulls a table knife out of
one of his Dockets with his left hand,
screws it into theso-ket. and proceeds to
business. L'cston He, aid.
The Cause of the Glacial Period.
The ocean equalizes the earth's tem
perature. How delicately balanced the
forces of nature are as to glaciers may be
seen in the fact that there have been five
period of advance and retreat in
Switzerland since 1800. Were the
Saharaxiesert to'le inundated, it might
disastrously change the climate of cen
tral Europe. '
The orbit of the earth is an ellipse; its
longer diameter being 3,000,000 miles
more than its shorter. The sun is in one
foci of this ellipse; the earth's summer
solstice is fully seven days longer than
the winter. The present is favorable to
glaciation in the southern hemisphere.
There should be an increase of glaciers
each 21,000 years, due to the earth's
changing relations to the sun. Special
epochs ha ve.been 200,000, 750,000 anB
850,000 years ago, and similar epochs are
expected 500,000, 800,000 and 900,000
years to come. Croll's theory rests on
hypotheses and assumptions. He takes
the winds and ocean currents for stable
nnantities. But the Gulf. Stream fifty
miles wide, 1,000 feet deep, and which
moves four miles; an hour and the trade
winds need be to accounted for. The
southeast trade winds predominate. Wrhy ?
Because the southern hemisphere is
cooler, But why is it cooler? fThe ex
tent and depth of southern oceans add
power to the winds fn that hemisphere.
While the trade winds are steady but
not strong, they are sometimes interrup
ted by terrible monsoons. Not all cold
seas are favorable to glaciation ; those in
the far North lack moisture.
The weak point in Mr. Croll's theory
is his failure to satisfactorily account for
the absorption, retention and distribu
tion of heat received from the sun. Why
do clouds prevent frost? Why doe3 heat
pass into glass easily (as into a green
house) and not so easily escape? The
equator is not so hot, nor the arc tic region
so cold as they ought to be according to
the heat received from the sun. The dif
ference between the equator and the
coldest point on parallel 07 (where the
tnpan tfimnpralure in January is 5G de
gress below zero), which ousrht to be
172 degree, is but about 75 degrees. We
do not know what caused the glacier,
but glacia'ists are mo:e concerned with
the facts of glaciation. Prof. Wright of
ILtrtar.i, '
Old Southern JIf siies.
A great many of the plantations in
different Parts of the South, which were
once well known for their size, the mag
nificence of the residences upon them,
the hospitality of their owners or on ac
count, of the prominence of the families
which possessed them, are now falling
into ruins. The reason of this is, per
bans. that the land has been worked so
long without being fertilized that it has ,
become poor, or it may De mat tnose in
to whose possess'on it has passed lack
the energy and skill which are required
to make it pay under the present system
of labor. One of these famous old places,
in Liberty County, in this State, was
lately sold to a colored man for $2,500,
only a part of the purchase price being
required at once. It is known as Laurel
View, and is withiu two miles ;of the
historic town of Sunbury. It was the
home of the gifted John Elliott, and a
very beautiful home it was. John Elliott
represented Georgia in the United Statee
Senate from 1820 to 1826.
The plantation contains 2,800 acre3.
It was purchased during the war of
secession by Linton Stephens, a brother
of Alexander II. Stephens, and was sold
to the present owner by his heirs.
The district in which the plantation is
situated Avas noted, from the first settle
ment of the State until the emancipation
of the slaves, for the intelligence and
wealth of its citizens. It is now, how-
ever, almost wnouy auanuonuu. i- mo
Prohibition sentiment ia very strong in
Colorado. Peublo, the second city in the
State, has an anti-saloon government, and
many smaller towns have local option in full
force. '
"Taylors Hospital Cure for Catarrh" cen
now ba had on ten daj's trial without .charge
from the City Hall Pharmacy, s.64 Broadway
New York. All who suffer from this di-.
i an should write thereout once- Free pamph
let, i
DP S3
EiK!
Cold Waves
Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people
liable to tha pains and aches of rheumatism dread
every cliaaga to damp or stormy weather. Although
we do not claim Hood's Barsaparilla to be a positive
epeelfic for rheumatism, tho remarkable cures it has
effected show that it may bo taken for rheumatis n
with reasonable certainty of benefit. Its action in
neutralizing tho acidity of the blood, w hich ii the
cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret of the
success of IIood'3 Sarsaparilla in curing Ink com
plaint. If you suffer from rheumatism, give Hood s
Sarsaparilla. a fair trial ; we believe It wlU do you
good. Be sure to get
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared on'.y
by C. I. nOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maai
IOO Doses One Dollar.
s. N. U.- 3
ELY'S CATARR
CREAM BAM
DISCOVERY.
Wkollr uallk artificial ayatwrna.
Amy book loaned In ono reading.
itooolMtianded by Mark Twaw, KicHAto Pkoctor.
awSclehtUt, Hon. W. W. Astob, Juda.h P. Bwi
kw Dr. Minor, fta Class of 100 Columbia Lawr stu
dent ; kX) at Meriden ; 250 at Norwich ; at Oberlin
OoUoge S two classes of 300 each at Yale ; 400 at Uul
Tereity of Penn, PhUa. : 400 at Welleley College, anO
tUre large classes at Chatauqua University, &
Prospectus post freb from
HPBOF. LOISKTTE. 237 Elfth Ava.. New Tor.
S4LESMAX WANTED! Position porma
nsnt after SO davs successful trial. Th Eureka Key
i.ole Guard, Greatest invention of the ne. Everybody-
uses them. $5 to $10 daily, easily made at home.
Outfit mailed wsth instructions on re.THpt os &J cts.
Empire Co.. 12 Chambers St., New York,
Inu IarVTkU,
eor. MUi H?J".
inoitriUKi book yrooA. fM
osdooa
IMJIiJailfilsIililgHliaiiiffiKl
nr 1 miT nn ion
ERjga ' QnjAItlTY
SH a dif. SaraDles worth I SO. FBU
Lines not under th5 horse's feet. Writ
Brewster Safety Keiu Polder Vo., H!lly, Mlefc
JT worth $1,0)0. but Is sold eS 35. a box by dealers.
PHIIADELHlte-SENo stamp for Catalogue.
fjiIJ- DHA Great Engirt uowauf
Blair S rESlSi Rheumatlo Rl
Uval Uox.U lt roand, 14 FlUo.
s
Latst Burry
and Caniatr
IIEUBRANO CO., Frernoi? O.
10LDIERS
KERBDAKD FIFTH WHEEL.
t.. ...... . iun .j-m
all eret Pensions, if Mllsa
bled; Oflioers' travel pay,
bounty collected: Deserters
T-oiiotrd ft. vonre' nraotipp. Success or no tee.
Lftws seut free. A. W. McCormick & Sen, Hhlgiii, D.Ui
49 AO A A MONTH. AarnUWanteA. 90 beet yell
JA. 1 1"K articles In the world. 1 sample Frt.
WfisilyAddress JA Y BROKSOS. Detroit. Mich.
8TriY. Book-keeping, Penmanahlp.Anthmette,
ortnann. w.,.tnorfugniy taufrni dt muu KJir
HKVA.VT'S COLl.tCE, 467 Mi 84., BaBklo. I. T.
iinecr?
nUfflC Shorthand. Ar.
eularsfree.
suffered from ca
tarrh twelve years. Tin
droppings into th(
throat were mauseat-
ing. My nose bled
al
ihi
tr i
MS
1
e J
most daily, i Sinee
first days use of Ely'i
Cream Balm have haa
no bleeding, the sore
ness is entirely gone
D. a. Davidson, vcitl.
tlie Boston Budget.
A particle is applied Into each noetfil and Is ajrreeable
Price 50 cents at dniKS?ists;by mail.rcjs'istf red 6) cents
ELY rmOTllERS, 2 3 Greenwich St.. New ork.
HAY-iFEVER
ni SP" Mr retarn so all. Vail Booortattaa
IT laSl&i C.Vuic. X009T a 0, CiasUaati.
When 1 say cure I do nut mean merely to stop them
foratimeandthon have them return again. I mean a
radical core. I have made the disf!.--ae of llSs riir
EPSY or FALLINCJ SICKNEaS a hfo-long study. I
warrant my remedy to care the wors caws. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a
enre. Bend at once for a t rcatisa aod a Free Jjottle
of my Infallible remedy
llTO.KOOT.iU.lJ
Infallible remedy. Give hx press and foet wmoo,
IH.i i'euri cti. new iui-
PC H C f! II C 10 Soldiers and Heirs. Send far eu
CndlUri eulars. . No fee ualess successful
E. II. jELgTOjJJO.tWashlngton. D. C
ALMS Bojlaoaa ViimntnBim fa.
Uonu furnished. Ufa Scholarship. 940. Vrlta.
W. I. DOUGIiASS-l SIIOE, the original
and only liand-sewed welt S4 shoe In the
world, equals enstom made band-sewed
ehucs that cost from $6 to $9.
W. L. OOUCLAS
$3 SHOE.
Tho only 3 SK AML.ESS I
blioo in the world, with
out tacks or nans.
Finest Calf, perfect ill
and warranted. CoDgress,
Button and Lace, all c
styles toe. A3 3tyisn .
and durable as those
costing $5or $6.1io
all wear the W.
S3 Shoo.
TV. T.. DOUGLA9 82.50 SHOE Is nnex.
eelled for heavy wear. It not sold by your dealer
writ YT. L. DOUGLAS, lirockton. laaa.
Sr V 'tfmi z1l '1 - .
WELLS'
JXAXK
BALSAM
restores flrar
llalr toortei
nalooloc Aa
eleeaDtdre
Ing. softens
and beautifies
NoKreawoDor
oil. A Tonto
Restoratrra.
lreventa hair
coming out;
strengthen a,
cleanses and
bools scalp.
60c.Drtig-jtotS
LS. WILIS,
Jmi Chy, 1.1.
rss jt&
U GrcrtEMENf
i rt 1 J
pysi-i
ail rv n . m
ROUeHoNCATARBHcp
.nr.t nhi-unlc cases. Uneanaled ror uaiarrnai uiroaa
n, pm
sflfM-tions, tfenl breath.
enslve odors, sore thsoaa.
dlphihcrisi cold tn the head. Ask for" Row on
CAiARan.'! 60e. Drug. K. B. VTnxs, Jersey City, W.J.
LOOK YOUNG
as long ssyoa can, pra-
rem tenaency vu " ii
klrs or ageing ot tha
Ipktnby niing
cAUntLLc. Ull.
LI
Wrinkles,
Removes and prevents
ano rcMigo
nem of Fleh or fHiii
preeerves a yoatnrui.
plump, f iwb conditlno
of the fosturcai re
mo Tee ptmplos, clear
the oomplexlon, tha
only sunrtAnee mown
that will arrwt a fr.
Ttt.oiiye wrl.Vtas
fl. lrugirlstBOr Erp.
R. S. WKI.I.S, OhfailM,
ttnrj CUy, . I.
- - - 1 B
THE Only .rrr. J jflg& :m
f COFYEIGHT, 1867. J , t
- . i.., ji u i j nA n nAsitivA ininmiitc. from ths manufacturers.
The only medicine for woman's peculiar aumenw , soiu vy u, "" VrvnuiTVPRKfirRiwiON. Thi miarantee has
that it wiU give satisfaction in every case, or money wui De reiunaea, is uti. riw o
been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
rr,0 trtaonf nf manv thoupan.ls of cases of those chronic wealtnesscs anq oiBircsauw uu
Invalids' Hotel I and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experienoe in nicciy aoaptin u
i! .r ai r n.nw,n,,di .r.. . i 1 i -i r TnnlndioflJ f 1
frri
A Boon
To Women.
; Chinese ranislniiftnt.
Tho Chinese )?nal Code provides that
when au unskillful physician, in adminis
tering medicines or using the acupunc
ture ueedlc, proceeds contrary to the
established forms and thereby causes the , colored people. Its great plantations
swan j
di 1 Rubens, tho German artist, in his Madon
na, ma ce it a fierman fac3? Why chM jJoshua
Reynolds, Uv English artist, in hi Madonna,
make it an En-jllsh fa?el Whv.did Murillo,
ti e Spanish ai tist, in his Madonna, make ic
a-Spanish face? I never heard, but 1 think
they took their own mothers as the typ3 of
Marv, the mother of Christ When you hear
some ono in sermon or oration sp.im u
t5:e abstract of a cool, faithful, honest
mother, vour eves fill up with tears, whilo
ton isay "to yourself: That was my mo'.her.
Vhe 'first word a child utters is apt to be
"Mother." and the old mm ! ia his dying
.1 ...,11c. "lnthnr
lii.-.ilil I'll!.:? -'fJi" -
ills "Mother! mother!' ic maxcers
not. wbptir sh i was bro-is-ht tp in tha sur-
roatidinsrs of a citj' and in atrluent home,
AfAth nf .a natient. the may.istrate
call in other physicians to examincytne
medicine or the wound. If it appear
that the iuiury done was unintentional,
the practitioner shall then be treated ac
cording to the statute for accidental
homicide', and shall not be allowed any
longer to practice medicine. But if he
hae designedly departed from the estab
lished forms, and has practiced deceit
in his attempts to' cure the malady in or
der to gtin property, then according to
its amount, he shall" be .treated as a thief;
and if death ensues from his malpractice,
then for h iving thus used medicine with
intent to kid, ho shall be beheaded.
There appears to be nothing in the "ce
lestial" code answering to the laws of
"barbarian" nations concerning civil
damages recoverable by parties made to
suffer?by 'unintentional" malpractice.
The Value of a Whale.
Tie owners of the br.rk Stamboul have
brought" suit in the United States Dis
trictCourt against the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company, owner of the bark
Wanderer, to recover $7,000 for the lass
of a whale. Plaintiffs .claim that they
had harpooned the whale, which there-
n swam under a Leici oi ice ana came
have been divided into small farms, and
the superb mansions, once the homes of
men. noted for wealth and culture, and
of women famous for beauty and refine
ment, are falling into decay, and are be
ing replaced by cabins and huts, whose
chimneys of sticks and mud tell more
plainly than words of the marvelous
change for the worse which has taken
place in the once rich and prosperous
district. Savannah, Neus.
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result, of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
nf testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians who
havo tasted it in the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which had balHed their skill,
irrove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief add cure of sut
fering women. It is not recommended as
a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specihc
for woman's peculiar diseases. ...
AS a powenui) in
vigorating tonic, it
imparts strength to the
whole system, and to the
uterus, or womb and its
appendages, in particu
lar. Vnr overworked.
" worn - out," " run - down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, scam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unegualed as
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
it promotes tugesiiuu auu usum.uuu
Soothing
Kejivihe.
A Powerful
Tonic.
As a soothing
and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite
Prescription " is une
qualed and ia Invaluable
in allaying" and subdu
insr nervous excitabil
ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp--tion
is a legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to
womm's delicate organization. It Is
purely vegetable in its composition, and
perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of tho system.
In pregnancy, -Favorite
Prescription" is
a mother's cordial,"
relieving nausea, weak
ness of stomach and
other distressing- symp
toms common to that.
condition. If its use Is kept up in tne
A Mother's
Cordial
r- l r,r-i rtf nmanh
5MKwiSofS: J latter months of gestation, it bo prepares
the 6vste
lessen, and
away with
ordeal.
Cures the
Worst Cases.
for fipHTerr as to irreatly
many times almost entirely do
the sufferings of that trying
"Favorite Pre
scription" Is m
positive cure for
the most complicated
and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea. or
" whites." excessive -
flowing ai monthly periods, painful men
struation, ! unnatural suppression, prolap
pub or failing of the womb, wer v back,
"female weakness," anteversion, retrover
sion, bearing -down sensations, cbronis
congestion, inflammation, and ulceration
of the womb, inflammation, pain ana
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied witn
" internal- heat." . "
- t urnirnritc Prescrip
tion," when taken In con
nection with the ue of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and email laxstivs
doses of Dr. Pierce s Pur
irn Tiut4 iLittte Liver
Pillsl, cures Liver, Kidney and Bla "er dis
eases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
For the I
Kidneys.
cud was dressed appropriately with refer- upon swam unuer n iu ui
uuu. ... snrforo o milft ftwav. and that the
Er.e t:j tne aemairis ui jujacu mr, i ..w .. , - -
whether she wore the old-time cap and f Crew of the Wanderer then captured
preat" ronn l spectacles and apron or ner the same animal, and, in order to give a
own mase, ana uniii your mm uw uu
nroiros seated bv the broad f.replace, with ,
.lm.e!f losr ablaze on a -winter.
Di"ht. It matters not how many wrinkles
rroVsVl and recrosseJ her facej or how much
her shoulders stoopei with the burdens of
Ion" life, if you painted a Madonna hers
v.-ou'd be the face. What a gentla hand she
- ad when we were sick, and what a voice to
Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked bv board or sign ;
Wisdom avail not, powerless is wealth
To soothe those ach-s of thine.
But do not despair, with life there's hope,
The cloud conceals the sun ;
With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at band
Your life's full ours may run.
More tru'h than poetry in these lines, .as
thousands of ladies all over the land now
blooming with health, testify to the great
curative powers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, adatted by much research and
careful study to the happy relief of all those
weaknesses and ailments peculiar to females.
All druggists, j
Queen Christina has signed a decree regulat
ing the manufacture and importation of
alcohols into Spain, and prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of impure alcohols for
arinking purposes.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor: Please inform your readers
. .. . j Lin .nntii frnn heart disease.
Many times women call on their family physicians, offering, as "J in this war
another fYom liver A kidney disee,anot deases. for whici
.. - . . . . . . i. AA,,as, rw , wimiii
lltO uiuu. rj
are made. The suffering
y to-
j i ii nil tr m rriMmHHi v ni n I i.liiz ki. u w '
hi nilland i prions, assuming them. to bo such, when, , In reality, ey are ai . on
3 Physician:
Failed.
shadow of claim, substituted their own J that I have a p;sitive remedy for the above
harnoon for that oi aerenaanc. ix is
-claimed that for forty years it had been
the recognized custom that when a crew
harnoonca a wnaie it was
had once
entitled to the full ownership of
animal. San Francisco Examiner.
the
named disease, j By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permaneniriy
cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy fres to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
Express and P. O. address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLUCUM, M. D., 181 Pearl L, N. Y.
Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of Ao. 71 Lexington St.,
East Boston. Mass., says: "Five years ago-1
was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
Having exhausted tne skiu oi tnree pnyBi
cians, I was completely discouraged, and so
nMMilr T coil Id with difficulty cross the room
... .-v T n TO. a.ms Trmrrtrt rsn on1
nlnn( I beeran taking ur. riKicu a cavuuw n-n(uuu
usina- the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense
Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three
months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them, and enelosina a Mamped-envelope
forreplu. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply,
I have described my case and tho "treatment used, and have ear
nestly advised them to do likewise. From a great many I have
received second letters of thanks, stating that they had com
menced the use of Favorite Prescription," had sent the $1.50
required for the 'Medical Adviser, and had applied the local
treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much
better already."
Kctroverted Womb. Mrs. Eva Kohmtr, of Crah Orchard,
Neb., writes : "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has dono me a
great deal of good. I suffered from retroversion of the uterus,
for which I took two bottles of the Favorite Prescription, and I
am now feeling like a different woman." - -
Doctors FalledV-Mrs. F. Corwin, of Post Creek, X. F.
writes: "I doctored with three tor four of the best doctors m
these parts, and I grew worse until I wrote to yoirand began
using your 'Favorite Prescription. I used three bottles of It
and two of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also one and a half
bottles of the Purgative Pellets,' I can do my work and sew and
walk all I care to, and am in better health than T ever expected to
be in this world again. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines,
Sa tta TdiifrSSii VmPtoins, and instituting comfort iMteaa ot prolongs misery.
r . . M r -1 .1 -JM SVTf
TT- I Mrs. ED. M. wnwiiv--
Awn PC . fomia. writes: "i a u u u
lUlUb life with hvetericHl attacks and
From Caufobkia. f
1 been using jour Jayorlto PnpUon I
, . thfup i also iiaa womu cuuiuuiiv vr
have had none of Without the most severe pain, but t
LruldTDhnWteken ToFiwriVrPrescripti.n'itwo montbfc I
before I had taken ijour without inconvenience. All my
could walk bU over the c h Unign Influence of-
troubles seem toi fJf i ernaxter than for yars before. My
your medicine and .ft be 'cured, and therefore you ,
physicians told Xlrmvt. thanks for what you havsdons
will please : accept my """jf, Jour good works." . w
for me. and may God bless j ou in , yuur B took your ra-
Later J?1 . t bav b had no return f ths fsmalfl
vorite Piscriptlon,t and x mv
of CMr
r Tvar-ns. , rVhflt 1 am as wi ss i
"I wish to took four bottJes.
lLVSZ SSStS of our Discovery '
'Vp,: etl All of the bad
disappeared. J do all nJfTu.
ri v Mr friends tell roe I never lookea so t
4 w f
ti-rkiihiA I had then.
Well a. I ETerTTMSu
Falls, Wis., writes:
OTroonraa fnr -whlfn I TIianK jui u..--- . r
of the 'Favorite Prescription 'and one - - ptorot hsrs
and four bottles or tne itib f-.v"" " ibi t-be on my icei soi
- '. tm th fforld
STTawri Prescription is Boia oy j-vm , ,
Overt Zarge Pottles $1.00, Six for $3-00.
t-8end ten cents !n h'lt
Treatise (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseases oi u
Address. WOfW-VWnW T7y
No. 663 Main Street, BrrrAM), N. X.
J
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