REV. DR. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIYINE'S SUNDAY
SERMON.
Text: "JFfc?n shall I awake t I will seek it
yet again." Proverbs, xxiii., 35.
With an insight into human nature such
as no other man ever reached, Solomon, in
my text, sketches the mental operations of
one who, having stepped aside from the path
of rectitude, desires to return. AVith a wish
for something better, he says: "When shall
I awake? When shall I come out of th:s
horrid nightmare of iniquity!" liut seized
uro:i by uneradicated habit, and forced
down hill by hio pissions. he cries out: '"I
will 'seek it yet again. I will try it once
more."
Our libraries are adorned with an elegant
literature addressed to young men, pointing
out to them all the dangers and perils or life,
complete maps of the voyage, showing all
the rocks, the quicksands, the shoals. But
suppose a man has already made shipwreck;
suppose he is already oil' the track; suppose
he has a:ready gone astray, how is he to get
back? That is a field comparatively un
touched. I propose to addre-s myself this
evening to such. There are thos3 in this au
dience who, with every passion of their
agonized soul, are ready to hear this discus
sion. They compare themselves with what
they were ten years ago, and cry out from
the bondage in which they are incarcerated.
Now, if there be any in this house, come
with an earnest purpose, vet feeling they are
beyond the pale of Christian sympat hy, and
that the Fermon can hardly be expectm to
address them, then at this moment I give
them my right hand and call them brother.
Look up. There is glorious arid triumphant
hops for you yet. 1 sound the trumpet of
Gospel deliverance. The church is redy to
spread a banquet at your return and the
Lierarcbs of heaven to fall into line of ban
nered procession at the news ol your emanci
pation, ilo far as God may help me, 1 pro
jose to show what are the obstacles of your
return, and then how you are to surmount
those obstacle.
The hist difficulty in the way of your re
turn is the force of moral gravitation. Ju-st
as there is a natural law which brings down
to the earth anything which you throw intc
the air, so there is a corresponding moral
gravitation. In other words, it is easier to
go down than it is to go up; it is easier to do
wrong than it is to do right. Call to mind
the comrades of your boyhood days some of
them good, frome of them bad. Which most
affected you? Call to mind the anecdot.s
that you have heard in the last five or ten
years some of them are pure and some of
them impure. Which the more easily sticks
to your memory ? During the years of your
life you have formed certain courses of con
ductsome of them good, some of them bad.
To which style of habit did you the more
easily yield! Aht my friends, we have to
take but a moment of self inspection to find
out that there is in all our souls a force of
moral gravitation. But that gravitation
may be resisted. Just as you may pick up
from the earth something and hoid it in your
band toward heaven, just so, by the power
of God's grace, a soul fallen may be lifted
toward peace,toward pardon.toward heaven.
Force of moral gravitation in every one of
us, but power in God's grace to overcome
that force of moral gravitation.
The next thing in the way of your return is
the power of evil habit. I know there are
those who say it is very easv for them to give
up evil habits. I do not believe them. Here
is a man given to intoxication. He knows it
is disgracing his family, destroying his prop
erty, ruining him, body, mind and soul. If
that man, being an intelligent man, and lov
ing his family, could easily give up that
habit, would he not do bo ? The fact that he
does not give it up proves it is hard to give it
up. It is a very easy thing to sail down
stream, the tide carrying you with great
force; but suppose you turn the boat up
stream, is it so easy then to row it? As long
as we yield to the evil inclinations in our
hearts and our bad habits, we are sailing
down stream; but the moment we try to
turn, we put our boat in the rapids just above
Niagara, and try to row up stream. Take a
roan given to the habit of using tobacco, as
most of you do, and let him resolve to stop,
and he finds it very difficult. Twenty-one
years ago I quit that habit, and I would
as soon dare to put my right hand in the fire
as once to indulge in it. Why? Because it
was such a terrible struerzle to tret over it
Now, let a man be advised by his physician
to give up tne use or tobacco, lie goes around
not knowing what to do with himself. He
cannot add up a line of figures. He cannot
sleep nights. It seems as if the world had
turned upside down. He feels his business is
going to ruin. Where he was kind and oblig
ing, he is scolding and fretful. The com
posure that characterized him has given way
to fretful restlessness, and he has become a
complete fidget. What power is it that has
rolled a wave of woe over the earth and
haken a portent in the heavens? Ht
has treed to stop smoking. After a while
he says: "I am going to do as I please.
The doctor doesn't understand my case.
I'm going back to the old habit." And
he returns. Everything assumes its usual
composure. His business seems to brighten.
The world becomes an attractive place
to live in. His children, seeing the dif
ference, hail the return of their father's genial
disposition. What wave of color has dashed
blue into the sky, and greenness into the
mountain foliage, and the glow of sapphire
into the sunset? What enchantment has
lifted a world of beauty and joy on his soul?
He has gone back to smoking. Oh, the fact
is, as we all know in our own experience, that
habit is a taskmaster; as long as we obey it,
it does not chastise us; but let us resist, an?
we" find that we are to be lashed with scorpion
whips, and bound with ship cable, and thrown
into the track of bone breaking Juggernauts.
During the war of 1812 there was a ship set
on fire just above Niagara Falls, and then,
cut loose from its moorings, it came on
down through the night, and tossed over
the falls. It was said to have been a
scene brilliant beyond all description. Well,
there are thousands of men en fire of evil
habit, coming down through the rapids and
through the awful night of tomptition to
ward the eternal plunge. Oh, how hard it
is to arrest them. God only can arrest them.
Suppose a man after five, or ten, or twenty
yars of evil doing resolves to do right.
Why, all the forces of darkness are allie.l
against him. He cannot sleep nights. He
gets down on his knoes in the midnight and
cries: "God help me!'' He bites his lip. He
grinds his teeth. He clenches his fist in a da
termination to keep his purpose. He dare
not look at the bottles in the windows of a
wine store. It is one long, bitter, exhaustive,
hanlto hand fight w:th inlawed, tantaliz
ing and merciless habit. When he thinks
he is entirely free the old inclinations pounce
upon him like a pack of hounds with their
muzzles tearing away at the flanks of one
poor rein leer. In Paris there is a sculptura 1
representation of Bacchus, the god of
revelry. He is ridinj on a panther at
full leap. Oh! how suggestive. Let every
one who is speeding on bad ways
understand he is not riding a docile and
well broken stewi, but he is ridiug a moaster
wild and bloodthirsty, go'.nz at a deata leap.
How many there are who resolve on a better
life, and say: "When sb-ill I awake?"
but, seized on by their old habits, cry: "I
will try it once more; I wid seek it yet
igain!" Years ago, there were so-re Prince
ton students who were statin an I the ice
was very thia, and some on warned the
company back from the air hole, and
finally warned than entirely to leave
the place But one young man with bravado,
after all the rest had stopped, cried out:
One round more P He swept arounl, and
went down, and was brought out a corpsa.
My friends, there are thousands and tens of
thousands of mm losing tneir souls in tnat
way. It is the one round more.
1 have also to say that if a man wants to
return fr m evil practices society repulses
him. Desiring to reform, he says: 'J.ow, 1
will shake off my old associates, and I will
find Christian companionship." And heap
pears at the church door some Sabbath day,
and the usher greets him with a look as much
as to say: "Why, you here? You are the
last man I ever expected to see at church!
Come, take th:s seat right down by the
door." Instead of saying, "Goal morning;
i am giau you are nere. uome, 1 will give
in :t nrsu raue seac, rignc up oy tne pulp.t."
Veil, the prodigal, not vet discourased. en
ters u prayer meeting, and some Christian
man, with more zjal thai common sense,
says: "G!ad to se you; the dying thief was
aved, and I suppose there is marcy for you."
The young man, digustei, chilled, throws
himself on his dignity, resolved he will never
eater into tha house of God again. Perhaps
not quite fully disaourag id auout reforma
tion, he sides up by some highly respoctable
man he used to know, going down the street,
and immediately the respectable man has an
errand, down soma other street. Well, the
prodigal wishing to return takes some mem
ber of a Christian association by the hand,
or tries to. The Christian young man looks
at him, looks at the faded apparel and the
marks of dissipation, instead of giving him a
warm grip of the hand, offers him the tip
end3 of the long fingers of the left hand,
which is equal to striking a man in the face!
Oh! how few Christian people understand
how much force and gospel there is in a
good, honest hand shaking. Sometimes,
when you have felt the need of encourage
ment, and 8omi Christian man has taken
you heartily by the hand, have you not felt
thrilling through every fiber of your body,
mind and soul encouragement that was
just what you needed? You do not know
anything at all about this un'ess you know
when a man tries to return from evil courses
of conduct he run? against repulsions innu
merable. We say of so. no man,ha lives a block
or twj from the church, or half a mile from
the church. There are people in our crowded
cities who live 10 JO miles from church. Vast
deserts of indifference between them and the
house of God. The fact is wa mu3t keep our
respectabilty, though thousands and tens of
thousands perish. Christ sat with publicans
and sinners. But if there cams to the house
of Go 1 a man with marks of dissipation upon
him people almost threw up their hands in
horror, as much as to say: "lea'tit shock
ing?'' How these dainty, fastidious Chris
tians in all our churches are going to get into
heaven I don't know, untesi they have a
special train of cars, cushioned and uphol
stered, each one a car to himself. They can
not go with the great horde of publican? and
sinners. Oh! ve who curl your lip of scorn
at the fallen, I tell you plainly, if you had
been surrounded by tha same influences, in
stead of sitting to-day amid the cultured,
and the refined, and tha Christian, you would
have bean a crouching wretch .in stable or
ditch, covered with tilth and abomination.
It is not because you ard naturally any bet
ter, but because the mercy of God has pro
tected yox Who are you. that, brought up
in Christian circles and watched by Christian
pantage, you should ba so hard on the
fallen i
I think men also are often hindered from
return by trie fact that churches are too anx
ious about th?ir membership and too anxious
about their denomination, and they rush out
when they sea a man about to give up his sin
and return to God, aad ask him how ha is
go'.nto bi baptized, whether by sprinkling
or immersion, and what kind of a church he
is going to join. Oh ! my friends, it is a poor
time to talk about Prosbyterian catechisms,
and Episcopal liturgies, and Methodist love
feasts, and baptistries to a man that is com
ing out of the darkness of sin into .e glori
ous light of the gospel. Why, it reminds me
of a man drowning in the sea, and a life boat
puts out for' him, and the man in the boat
ys to tha man out of the boat: " Now, if I
get you ashore, are you going to live on my
street.'" First get him ashore, and then talk
about the non-essentia's of religion. Who
cares what church he join if h? only joins
Christ and starts for heaven? Oh! you ought
to have, my brother, an illumine! face and
heart v grip for every one that tries to turn
from his evil way. Take hold of the same
book with him though his dissipations shake
the book, remembering that "he that con
verteth a sinner f ro'u the error of his ways
shall save a soul from death and hida a mul
titude of sins."
Now, I hive shown you these obstacles be
c&usalwant you to understand I know all
tne difficulties in the way; but I am now to
tell you how Hannibal may scale the Alps,
and how the shac'tles raiy be unriveted, and
how the paths of virtue forsaken may be re
gained. First of all, mv brother, throw
yourself on God. Go to Him frankly and
earnestly, and tell nim these habits you have,
and ask Him, if there is any help in all the
resources of omnipoteut love, to give it to
jrox. Do not go with a long rigmarole people
call prayer made up of "ohs and "ahs," and
"forever and ever.amens!" Go to God and cry
for help! help! help! and if you cannot cry
for help, just look and live. 1 remember in
tha late war, I was at Antietam, and I went
into the hospitals after the battle and said to
a man: "Where are you hurt?" He made no
answer but held np his arm, swollen and
splintered. I saw where he was hurt The
simple fact is, when a man has a wounded
joul, all he has to do is to hold it up before a
iympathetic Lord and get it healed. It does
aot take any long prayer. Just hold up the
wound. Oh, it is no small thing when a man
is nervous and weak and exhausted, coming
from his evil ways, to fel that God puts two
mnipotent arms around him, and says:
'Young man 1 will stand by you. The mount
lins may depart.and the hiiis be removed, but
I will never fail you." And then as the soul
;hinks the news is too good to be trua, and
jannot believe it. and looks ud in Gal's face.
Sod lifts his right hand and takes an oath,
in affidavit, saying: "As I live, saith the
Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death of
him that dieth." Blessed be God for such a
jospel as this. "Cut the slices thin," said the
wife to the husband, "or there will not be
enough to go ail around for tha children; cut
the slices thin." Blessod be God there is a
full loaf for every oae that wants it! Bread
enough an 1 to spare. No thin slices at the
Lord's table. I remember when the Mastar
Street Hospital, in Philadelphia, was opened
during the war, a telegram cams, saying:
"There will be 303 wounded men to-night; be
ready to take care of them;" and from my
church there went in soma twenty or thirty
men and women to look after these poor
wounded fellows. As they came, some from
one part of the land, some from another, r.o
one aked whether this man was from Ore
gon, or from Massachusetts, or from Minne
sota, or from New York. Thera was a
wounded soldier, and the only question was
how to take off the rags the most gently, and
put on the bandage, and administer the
cordial. And when a soul comes to God, He
ioes not ask where yoo cama from or what
your ancestry was. Healing for all your
wounds. Pardon for all your guilt Com
fort for all your troubles.
Then, also, I counsel you, if you want to
get back, to mit all your bad associations.
One unholy intimacy will fill your soul with
moral dlstempar. In all the ages of the
3hurch there has not been an instance where
man kept one evil associata and was re
formed. Go home to day, open your desk,
take out letter paper, stamp and envelope,
ind then write a letter so nehing like this:
"My Old Companions;-1 start this day for
heaven. Until I am persuaded J'ou will jnin
aie in this, farewell."
Then sign your name and sand the k-iiar
by the first po3t. Gi ve u.a your bad com
panions or give up heaven. It is not tea bad
sompanions that destroy a man, nor five bad
companions, nor thr?e bad comnm'oas, nor
two, bad companion, but one. What chance
Is there for that young man I saw along the
street, four or five young man with him,
halting in front of a grogshop, urging him to
go in, he resisting, violently resisting, until
after a while th?y force him to go in' It was
a summer night and tho door was left open,
and I saw the process. They held him fast,
and they put the cup to his lips, and they
forced down the strong drink. What chancs
is there for such a young man?
I counsel you, a'so, seek Christian advice.
Every Christian man is bound to help you.
If yeu find no other .human ear willing to
listen to your story of struggle, come to me,
and I will by every sympathy of my heart,
and every prayer, and every toil of rav hand,
stand beside you in the struggle for reforma
tion: and as I hope to have my own sins for
given, and hope to be acquitted at the judg
ment seat of Cnrist, I will not betray you.
First of all, seek God; then seek Christian
couucil. Gather up all tha energies of body,
mind and soul, and, appealing to God for
success, declare this day everlasting war
against ail drinking habits, all giming prac
tices, all houses of sin. Half and half worlc
will amount to nothing; it must be a Water
loo. Shrink back now and you are lost. Push
on and you are saved. A Spartan general
fell at the very moment of victory, but he
dipped his finger in his own blood, and wrote
on a rock near which he was dying: "Sparta
has conquered." Though your struggle to
get rid of sin may seem to be almost a death
struxgle, you tan dip your finger in your
own blood, and write on the Rock of Ages:
"Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ" Oh!
what glorious news it would for some of
these young men to send home to their
parents in the country. They go to the post
oUce every day or two to see if there are any
letters fro:n you. How anxious they are to
hear ! Nothing would pleaso them half so
much as the news you might sen-t home to
morrow that you "had given your heart to
God. I know how it is in the country. The
night comes on. The cattle stand under the
rack through which bursts the trusses of
hay. The horses jut having frisked up
through the meadow at the night fall, stand
knee deep in tha bright straw that invites
them to lie down and rest The perch of the
hovel is full of fowl, their feet warm under
the feathers. . In tha old farm house at night
no candle is lighted, for the flames clap their
hands about the great backlog, and shake
the stadow of the group up and down the
wall. Father and mother sit there for half
an hour, saying nothing. -I wonder what
they are thinking of. After a while the
father breaks the silence and says: "Well, I
wonder where our boy is in town to-night ;"
and the mother answers: "In no bad place, I
warrant you; we always could trust him
when he was home, and since he has been
away there have been so many prayers
offered for him we can trust him still."
Then at 8 o'clock for they retire early in the
country at 8 o'clock they kneel down and
commend you to that God who watches in
country and in town, on the land and on the
sea.
Some one said to a Grecian general:
"What was the proudest moment of your
life?" He thought a moment and said: "The
proudest moment of my life was when I sent
word home to my parents that I had gained
the victory." And the proudest and most
brilliant moment in your life will be the mo
ment when you can send word to your par
ents in the country that you have conquered
your evil habits, by the grace of God, and
become eternal victor. Oh! despise not
parental anxiety. The time will come when
you will have neither father nor mother, and
you will go round the place where they used
to watch and find them gone from the house,
and gone from the field, and gone from the
neighborhood. Cry as loud for forgiveness
as you may over the mound in the church
yard, they will not answer. Dead! Dead!
And then you will take out tha white lock of
hair that was cut from your mother's brow
just before they buried her, and you will take
the cane with which your father used to walk,
and you will think and think, and wish that
you had done just as ibey wanted you to, and
would give the world if you had never thrust
a pang through their dear old hearts. God
pity tha young man who has brought dis
grace on his father's name. God pity the
young man who has broken his mother's
heart Better if he had never been born
better if, in the first hour of his life, instead
of being laid against the warm bosom of ma
ternal tenderness, he had been coffined and
sepulchred. There is no Lalm powerful
enough to heal the heart of one who has
brought parents to a sorrowful grave and who
wanders about through the dismal cemetery,
rending the hair and wringing tho bands,
and crying: "Mother! mother!" Oh, that
to-day, by all the memories of the past, and
by all the hopes of the future, you would
yield your heart to God. May your father's
God and your mother's God be your God forever.
Philanthropist and Beggar.
TV. W. Corcoran's benevolence sub
jected him to all kinds of impudent
begging letters. There was one which
he received with his large ma:l one
morning, which made hira laugh, and
he showed it. The writer said she was
a young girl who had never had a silk
dress, and lhat she had heard of his
kindness and generosity, and she would
be 8o happy if he would send her a blue
silk dre?s. He had it bought and sent.
Although he felt the impudence of the
request, yet he could not resist the
pleasure of imagining the girl's del-'ght
in owning and wearing a b'.ue silk
dress.
Cuban ladies do not talk to each other
when they go shopping. They do not
regard a store as the proper place ia
wWch to entertain their friends; -
Piedmont Air Line Route.
Richmond & Danville Railroad.
Condensed Schedu'e in Eil'ect Sept. 4th,
1887.
TRAINS RUN BY 75 MERIDIAN TiME.
Southbound Daily no. 50 No. 52
Lve New York, 12 15 a m 4 30 p i
" Philadelphia, 7 20 a m 6 57 "
" Baltimore, 0 45 " 42
" Washington, 11 24 " 11 00 "
" Chartesville, 3 35 p m 3 00 am
" Lynchburg, 5 50 " 5 03 "
Lve Richmond' 3 10 " 2 30 "
" Burkeville, 5 17 " 4 23 "
" Keysville, 5 57 " 5 05 "
" Drakes lir'ch, 6 15 " 5 21 "
" Danville, 8 50 " y 05 "
" Greensboro, 10 44 " 9 48 "
Lve Goldsboro, 3 30 " 8 10 "
" Raleigh, 5 50 pm -f!00am
" Durham, 0 52 " 2 37 "
'Jhapel Hill, t8 15 "
" Hillsboro, 7 25 " 3 30 "
" Salem, f7 20 " 6 30 "
" High Toint, 11 10 " 10 10 "
" Salisbury, 12 37 a m 11 23 "
Ar Statesville,
" Asheville,
" Hot springs,
12 31 p m
5 38 "
7 So "
Lve Concord, 126 " 12 01am
" Charlotte, 2 25 a m 1 00 p m
" Spartanburg, 5 28 " 3 34 "
" Greenville, 6 43 " 4 48 "
Ar Atlanta, 1 20 p m 10 40 "
Northbound--Daily. No. 51
No. 53
Lve Atlanta, 7 00 p nr 8 40 pm
Ar Greenville, 1 01 a m 2 34 p m
" Spartanburg, 2 13 " 3 46 "
" Charlotte, 5 05am 6 25 "
" Concord,
" Salisbury,
Ar High Point,
"Greensboro,
6 00 7 25 "
6 44 " b 02 "
7 57 a m 0 11pm
8 28 " J 40 "
" Salem,
11 40
til 34 am
Ar Hillsboro, 12 06 p m f2 41 a m
" Dnrham, 12 45 " f4 05 4
" Chapel Hill f8 15 "
" Kaleigh, 2 10 " " f6 35 "
" Goldsboro, 4 35 " 11 45 "
Ar Danville, 10 10 am 11 29 pin
Drakes Br'ch, 12 44 p m 2 44 a m
" Keysville, 1 00 " 3 03 "
" Burkeville, 1 40 " 3 55 "
" Richmond, 3 45 " 6 15 "
' Lynchburg, 1 15 " 2 00 a 111
Char'-esville, 3 40 " 4 10 "
" Washington, 8 23 " p m 8 10 "
" Baltimore, 11 25 " 10 03 "
" Philadelphia, 3 00am 12 35 p m
Ar' New York, 6 20 " 3 20 "
Daily,
f Daily, except Sunday
PULLMAN-CAE SEEVICE-
On trains 50 and 51, Iullman Buffet Sleep
er between Atlanta and New York.
'n trains 52 and 53, rullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington aud Mont,
gomery; Washington and Augusta rull
man Sleeper between Richmond and
Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor
"Car between Salisbury and KnoxviJle,
Through f iekets on sale at principal sta
tions to all points.
For rates and information apply to any
acent of the comDanv. or to -
SOL HAAS, J AS. L. TAYLOR,
i. m uen'I i'ass. Ag t
J. 3. POTTS, Div. Pass. As t
RICHMOND, va.
W. A. TURK, Div. Tass. Ap t.
RALEIGH, N. C.
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA R. R
To take effect 5 p. m., Monday Nov. 11,
1887. No. 50 going west, daily except Sun
day. Arrive Leave
AM AM
Goldsboro, 11 38
LaGrangc, 10 56 10 5S
Kinston, 10 19 10 24
New Berne, 8 39 8 54
Morehead City, 7 42 6 50
No 51 going east, daily except Sunday.
P M P M
Goldsboro, 4 55
LaGrange, 5 37 5 40
Kinston, 6 09 6 14
New Berne, 7 38 7 43
Morehead City, 9 34 9 39
S. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
Sold His Hair for $25.
Brokers generally complained of the
dullness of business on the exchanges
and how hard it is to make office ex
penses, but one of the prominent bond
dealers showed what might be done
by a man with a "big head." Mr. S. J.
Curtis appeared at the bond call, shaven
and shorn, and announced the disposi
tion he had made of his hair. That
capillary substance was of that peculiar
hue which is in mcch demand now-a-days.
Mr. Curtis' barber offered him $25
for the entire crop, which was at once
harvested, and now Dick Eils says he ii
going to let his hair grow. Neio York
Star.
William James says that Llewellyn
is pronounced "fthyiluthlm" in Welsh,
In Japan a husband is held responsi
ble for his wife's gossip.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggist sell at 25c. per bottle
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
' Medical and scientific fkuI has at last solved the
problem of the long1 needed medicine for the nr.
Toua, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the
best nerve tonics. Celery and Coca, with other effec
tivo remedl!3, which, actiair fntly but efficiently
on tho kidney, liver and bowels, remove diwasa,
restore BtrcDgth and renew vitality. This medicine ia
If illla a place heretofore unoccupied, and marks
a new era in the treatment of iiervoua troubles.
Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation of
nervou3 prostration and weakness, and experience
has shown thst the usual remedies do not mend the
strain and paralysis cf the nervous system.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Send for circulars.
Price SI .00. Sold by druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
Bura,r'jTow,VT.
G
OLD ti worth S00 per lb. Fettlt's By 8iT la
worm aiuu, out u aoia as zsc oox sty aeaierm.
RIFLES
Wny fs Chicago faeadqn alter
for flKG AKMH I We
are shipping daily to all
parts of the United States.
GUNS
Fire Area and Spot-tins
Oooda at 1.E88 Than MAN-
IF'tTlIKEKS' PRICJC8.
Write for V. A 'FA I.OATT R.
Jenney & Graham Gun Co..fi
Ely's Gream Dalm
ISSURE TO CURE
COLD III HEAD
QUICKLY.
pply Balm into each nostril.
Ely Bros. 235 Greenwich St. N. V.
5230
.4 ami
In articles In tha world. 1 samola Frs.
Add rsss J A Y URQiUHiN. iMtruU. MUh.
G
11 A I'll Of. INF. the Sure Cure for CutR.
7 liruises. t"ltrs. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Dandruff.
and nil Skin Diseases. Sen.' 10 cents for sample
GKAPIIOU.VE 31EWCISE CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota
Will Color One io Four Pound
Of nro". r,nnAt 1 FOR
Garments,
r T- I
xarns, rcags,eic, j cents.
A Child can use them.
The PUREST, STRONGEST an-1 FASTE8T
ol r.li Dyes. Warranted to Pye ihc iro-t goods, and
5ve the best colow. Unequalled lor leathers. Rib
tens, and all Fancy Dyeing. 33 leading colors,
Ti'.ey also make the Dcst ind Cheapest
WRITING INK ONE: QUART
laundry blue ) IO Cents.
Directions for I olerina Photographs and a color
Cabinet Photo. 35 ynmple, sent for 10 cents.
Ask druggist for Hook and Sample Card, or writ
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt
fc- Gildinj o: Bronzing l'ancy Article, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Culil. Silver, Broi rce. Copper. Pnlir IO Cents.
$10 SJ5 FREE !
Our new .tamping outfit is fro to.
crery rea'l-r or tin publication ; it
contain, m penorate.1 .lamin
pattern. n1 include, a preat Tariet j
of all sizes, that ar. wanted. Thii
outfit in a real work cf art ; no tvtl
.tampine outfit ba. ever been
offered heretofore, on wbiru
anvthinz like to much artistic
ability wa. brought to bc.r. With!
each outfit i. a mix of KE.sr stamp
ing l'OVDKR. l'AD.i5tl BOOKof
INSTKLTTIOKS. civiiisr full direction
for .tampine. tells hour to make the
piftwcler and stamping rKiint, con
tains instructions for l.nitre.
K.rtiwingtoiiaii'l Hand painting tells colors to .
in paint'n red, white, blue, yellow, pink aad other flower.;
also contains hint, and instructions on other matters, too nu
merous to mention- lloup-ht eiiilv, or a few pattern at a tim.
at usuel prices, threqual of the above would cost 1U. Al
though it is free, yet this is tho Hrzul Quern of
Stuunping; Oiitlitaando.i every hand is acknowledged to
be surrior, yes, rcry much superior, and Terr much mora
desirable than those n hirh hare been sclliug for 1$ 1 aacb and
upwards. I'r having tH),)00 oftlicw outfits made for tu,
dump the dull season, ir pet theuiat first cost; tbl manu
facturer was rlad to take the order, at cost, that his he'nmigbt
be kept at work. All uuy depend that it is the very best, most
artistic and in every way dewrabio outfit ever put before tha
public. Farm aud Housekeeper (monthly, 16 large puree, 64
kins columns, rerular price 75 rents a year) ia generally ac
knowledged to be the best general agricultural, housekeeping
and family journal in America ; it is eiiteruiiiing and of great
est interest, as well as useful , its contributors embrace the widest
renzeof brilliant talent. Furthermore, we have lately become
manajring owners, of that prau J monthly, Sunshine, lot
youth; alao, lor I hose of till aces whose
hearts are not withered; 16 !arg pages, til long coi
nnios, regular price i5 cent, a year. Sunshine is knows favor
ably as the best youth's monthly in America. The beet writers
foryooth. in the world, .re it. regular contributors; Hlinow
quoted all over the world as .tandingat the head. Both papers
are splendidly illustrated fcr the best artists Ws will take
2U0.0W tri:ll year subscribers at a price which fives us but
nifiut-raic poninn 01 (lie COSE.
FREE
Furthermore, .ray trial year mbterftar. for
I cither of the p.per will rcceire f le bym.il
our new frOO pattern Stamping Outfit. Trial
year subscrintions will be received for either of
the papers a. follows : 1 subscription and 1 outfit, ll't eeota;
Si subscriptions nd Ii outfits, if scut at one time, S& cents:
4 subscriptions and 4 outfits, if sent at one time, St.. For t'
send a dollar bill, but for less, send lenC postage stamps,
liettcr at once get three friends to join yon, at 2S eeota each f
you can do it in a few minutes and they will thank yon : pa
per, will be mailed regularly to their separate addresses. Whils
trial year subscrilieis are served for much lea than,
Cost, it prove, the rule that a very large proportion of all who
read either paier for a year, want it thereafter, and are willing
to pay the regular price of 7S cents a year; through this, as
time rolls on. we reap a profit that satisfies us.
PDCi" I '1 be trial year subscriptions arc almost free,
rnfcfc "d tl,'the Kesral Queen of Mtanspw
'" " ins Outfits the best ever knows U en
tirely tree. It ia the . greatest and beat offer
ever made to the public. Iarze sixes of patterns every
iie that can be desired is included ; all other outfits surpassed,
by this, the best, the most artistic, the Uriels I tueea.
lielow we give a list of a few of the patterns; space is too-valuable
to admit ofnaming.il: 1 Topple, fur Scarf. 71-2 inch;
2 l i ly design.7 j-2 inch ; 3 Splendid Tinsel design, S inch ; 4
Golden Kod, 4 ineh -, S 1'ond Lilies : 6 Panne. : 7 Muss Itose Bads;
8Tubeltos.: VWheat; lOOak Leaves; 11 Maiden Hair Ferns;
U Boy; 13 Girl. Head; 11 Bird; IS 8trawbemes; l'iOwl;17
beg. 18 Butterfly; 19 Apple Blossoms; 20Calla Lily ; 21 Assehort
22 Morning Glories ; 23 Japanese Lilies : 24 Babbit ; 25 Bnnch For-ret-me-nots;
2ti Fuchsias ; 27 Bell Drop.; 2sFan; 29 Clown's
Head .ft Cat's Heat 1 a other splendid patterns are included
in this JCesral loeen of atamping outfits in all 14Mi
pattern.. Sale delivery guaranteed. Possessing this sunlit any
lady can. without expense, make home beautiful ia many ways,
eaa embroider ehildrrna' and ladies' clothing in the most charm
ingmsnner.andreadilynaakcmonew by doing stamping.
Lustre, Kensington and lland painting for others. A good stamp
ing outfit is itidiTeii3a.ble to every woman who care, to make
home beautiful. This outfit contain, pattern, for each and every
branch of needle work, flower painting, ete., and the Homes
of Instructions make, all clear and really ran. 'I bis
outfit will do more for Home and LaDIKSlh.n many tiroes the
smount of a trial year subscription spent -otherwise; no horns
should be with out it. The beautiful deeigns of this Kr.iiat,
Vl'ECX of outfit. ar.I AU. THB lung wherever sera; when
ever one or two reach a locality tbeir fame spreads, aud many
TuiAL YE4R suHsr-ription usually follow. Many wuohavs
paid from SI to S3 for outfit sand were satisfied until tbeyaasr
our designs, bare secured onr outfit and laid aside forever the
others. '1 hose who snbacrioe will find the papers well worth
several times tlis triflingcoet of s trial year subscription, and
the majority will make up te as the loss, that this year ws bsesr,
through such s low price, by continuing subscribers, yearaf.rr
rear.at the regular price, which all will be willing to admit is
low enough. Tha money will gladly be isrVnnsd to any ous
eyho is not fully aatiafied. Address,
&o&G sxi2io03 Co., $ox ut TomtMajum
C Fame's
elery
inbound
WW
A TTeb-footed Girl.
A gentleman living in Albina, Oregon,
tells "the Albina Courier man of a girl
born at Eola near Independence, who ii
web-footed, for a fact. The girl is now
nineteen years of age and lives at a littli
town on the Oregon Railway and Navi
gation. She is a handsome girl, wears I
small shoe, and, with the exception ol
the webs between the toes, has as shape
ly a foot as any young lady.
Chronic Cvagka and Colds.
And all diseases of tho Throat and Langs,
can be cured by the use of SCOTT'S . Esrt:L
sion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophotipbites in their fullest
form. Is a beautiful creamy Emulsion, pal
atable as milk, easily digested, and can be
taken by the most delicate. Please road: "1
rvintirW Kraf t's. Kmtilsion the remedy par-
excellence in Tuberculous and Strumous Af
fections, to say nothing of ordinary coids and
throat troubles." -W, It. S. Coxnkix, M. D.,
Manchester, O.
Hevereat heartily when tired to death.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly, Promote
Physical Prosperity.
A Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
the fii'st ever organized in Mexico, has re
cently been formed in the City of Mexico
How to Select a Wife.
Good health, good morals, cood sense and
good temper are the four essentials foT a
good wife. These are the indispensables.
After tbem come the minor advantages of
good looks, accomplishments, family posi
tion, etc. With the fii st four, married life
will be comfortable and happy. Lacking
either, it will be in more or less degree a fail
ure. Upon good health depends largely good
temper and good looks, and to some extent
good sense also, as the best mind must be af
fected more or less by the weaknesses and
whims attendant on frail health. Young
roan, if your wife is falling into a Btate of in
validism, first of all things try to restore her
to health. If she is trouble with debilitating
female weaknesses, buy Dr. Pierce'6 Favorite
Prescription. It will cure her.
It was Franc's Bacon who said
"Knowledge is power."
CoBBOenotloo tMsreljr Co real.
To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured . I shall be glad to send two bottles of
my remedy free to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
Express acd P. O. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. M. C. 181 Pearl St, N. Y.
0 GUElE FAYS!
Wken I ssj csrs I da uot moan merely o atop thssV
Inr a Uses sad thon have tbaran return strain. I mean a
radical oar. J base mads ths dtssase of PITS. KPUV
EPST or aTatXINO SICKNKSS slUsJona; study. 1
ar arrest say rsmedy to car the worst esses. Borssos
stbea hues) failed is no ressvm for not now roostviog
ore. Send at ones for a treat lex and a Frao BotUo
ml say Isfailrbls reLasdr. Jive Express and Post OfBso.
0.0. ataJOT. AI. C... 1 8U Poors sic Mow fosrC
8.N.U-16
flflf A Live at home and make more money working fur as t hail
VsaWI at anvthing else in the trnrld Kithrr srr twtlv outfit
rjtfcE. Terms KLK Address, Tea r C o., Augusta. 'Maine.
Photoe of Actresses, and 1 cabinet of Mrs. I.ang
try lUc. Eatsle Photo Co., North Chatham, h. Y
S5
99 a ty. Sample worm siJO, riUUl
OS not andor tho horse's f Aft Writ
fcsstr Rafottr Kia Holder Co.. H0U7, Kid,
HUGHES' TONIC
sj CEBT .llf RKMEDT FOB
(hills and fever
IT WILL
Cure the Most Obstinate Gases.
As an A LTEICAT1VE, It cleanses the system a .d
relieves Bilious disordei a.
Asa TONIC it gives tone and strength.
TRY IT!
Proprietors have many letters testifying to tho
merit ot this valuable remedy.
In Malarial dintrirtts every family should have
It in the house a. ways ready for use.
Price per bottle, $1. 6 bottles, S3.
1 or sale by Di uargists nd Oenenl Memhints.
-The Only , m jS
ht ,1IlLmTO-,oryoma,l'B Peculiar ment, eold by dnisrirfets. under a positive Ruarantee, from the manufacturere
THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE.
InvalS?lioteiman,d SiSST SnSBuffXV' an1 aistressin ailmente peculiar to female, at the
remedfcs f or tteure T oPwoni So. V88t eiperienCe mocly adaPS thoroughly ttmg
Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prase ri niton iatho
outgrowtli, or result, of
thia preat and valuable
experience. Thousands
from n!lt.iint.1 And f mm nhiraioiona ipK.
have tasted it in the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which had bailled their skill,
rove it to be the most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf
feringr women. It is not recommended as
a cure-all." but as a most perfect Specific
for woman's peculiar diseases.
a puweriui. in
visToratlusr tn (. it.
imparts strength to the
T wnote system, ana to tne
OtCIS. I utorU8 or orab and its
iai. rwr vrcrwiirxttl,
worn - out," run - down." debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "sbop-irirls," housekeepers, nurs
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being u 11 en ualed as
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
It promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,
indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas.
IM HUWil
To Won, I
iii!?n
I a POWERFUL.
-ao-a-as-sssssasaroaoaoj
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
anothem' Ur one from dyspepsia, another from heart diaso.
they all present alike to theWrveTand their n SnKnt JrIr ",!i0iher with here or th. nd in this wsy
he P11 his pills and potions, assuming thenf toS suchTwhen Sfheimf0 aD? disUnct diseases, for winch
disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of euffenne SiW h vdi ai', symptoms caused by some womb
patient gets no better, but probably worse bren of the dehtvrn tV ""'i1 bi8 e "ade. The suffering
medicine like Da. Pikrces Favorite PrescriwIon. dtr to waJui ThESS 1 coPsnt eompiications. A pp-i-t
pelungall those distressing symptoms, and instituting contort instead o?lonedtertntirely rtmoved tbe disease, thereby dts-
13 Physigiws
Fum.
mrs. is. r. jhoroait, or JTo. 71 Lexinaton St
Eat Boston Ma says: " Fiveyeara agol
was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles:
Having exhausted the skill of thr.4 phylil
cians. 1 was completely discouragedanaso
alone. I began taking' Drr Pierce F.
Medical Adviser I commenced to imnrovA t . i.
months I was perfectly cured, and have Tid nct tnre?
wrote a letter to my famUr paper briiflV ltro,lt)le Vncc' 1
health had been restored, and offSrinJ xSJKSPP ""T
to anyone writing mo for them, find 7i7i
for i
1 have Sl mfrYJS t!n rcP,r'
nestly advised them to Mo likewi -U8od- ?nd have
received second letters of tffi gritS? m.5?!: ""'i17,1 have
menced the use of ' Fa vorite pSnH .ltat, theyl na1 -required
for the Medical Advd0n:'nad the l-
treatment so fuUyand pUUruV lafd rtot ri1 aPPIlrd the local
better already." 7 uua d0wa therein, and were much
JV., wrif" DrpfcrSS 122 Orc,ani.
great deal of good, i Zti L,Tcriptton ha ""ne me a
for which rtooktwo UrtU-f mi7Tetr2,Tcr?n Gf tn terns,
am now feeling mA ol PPtion.-and I
repiy. i nave received over four 'hmirinSi tZzrT:nveinrc
ave described my case and thSS-. Jn rcP,r.
Doctors
writes:
juur r a von re Frencrinrinn t ,,-a Iw J . 11 owm
fndtwo of the Golden Medieairi'i t.hreo bott,p of "
botatH'ysitMt,
Cruel.
T! a fiTWof immesitijn did S?rib-
i rncsu " "u" .
Sble's last novel leave on your mmd f
itival Author ".None wnaie.cr,
it left one of fifteen hundred copiei on
the publisher's bands, I hear.
Iteblas- Piles.
Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching and
stinging: worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. S WAYNE 8
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding,
heals ulceration, and in many cases removes
the tumors. Equally efficacious in curing all
Skin Des.R. SWAYxNE & SON, Phil
adelphia. Sent by mail for 50 cts. Also sold
by druggists.
The first eclipse of which there i men
tion was a lunar one, and occurred, ac
cording to Ptolemy, March 49, 721 U. C.
An ugly complexion made Nellie a fright,
Her face was all pimply and red,
Though her features were good, and her blue
eyes were bright,
"What a plain girl is Nellie!" they said.
But now, as by magic, plain Nellie has grown
As fair as an artist's bright dream:
Her face is as sweet as a flower new-blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
As Nellie walks out in the fair morning
light,
Her tieauty attracts every eye.
And as for the people who called her a fright.
Why, Nellie is handsome they cry.
And the reason of the change is that Nellie
took Dr. Pierce's Goldn Medical Discovery,
which regulated her liver, cleared Her com
plexion, made her blood pure, her breath
sweet, her face fair and rosy, and removed
the defects that had obbcured her beauty.
Sold by druggists.
The Mikado of Jap in w the 121st of
his race and is believed by himself and
subjects to be descended from the gods-
xDMPnYAMiTPERMAEMTsY
fTDrl!GCIST5 ANFAlErsHBqWrlE!
The Gkas-A-Voseler tJD'BwTn-Mo-
f WELLS'
HAIR
BALSAM
LS. WILLS.
Jersey as7,at. J.
ROUGHonC ATARRH
worst chronic eases. CnauoaJed for Cktaurhal throat
affeeflord, foul breath. orTcnaivo odors, sore throat,
diphtheria, eold In tho bead. Ask for "Kocea OO
CATaaaH. 50c. Drusr. E. S. Wsxia, Jersey City, if. J.
LOOK YOUNG
ss tons; aflyoo eaa, prsv
vent te-udency to wria
klrs or afreaoa; of tho
skin by using
LEAURELLE OIL
Krmovee and prevent
ness of Klh or skin ;
pi rm i 1 is a. 2rowrttf.il,
plump, f revh cundiuoa
of the features: re
moves pimple, clears
the complexion, tho
lonlv snhstauiee known
(that will arrest a as sre-
svst tesOraeyts wrlaktas
iL iirotnristsor Exp.
B. R, Wil l. Ctssesl
Jrrsey til 7, I. J.
Copyright. 17. 1
A? a soothing
ana strcuetlieiiiiiir
nervine, "Favorite
llptiusux I prescription" is une
I1ERYIKL I 8uall nd is invaluable
u iuu;iii)i BU1U bUUUU
ity. irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, spasms and other distrasing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organ-Ic disease of
the womb. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety aud de
spondency. t.r. f iere' FaTorlte Prefer I p.
tlon I a legitimate medlciue,
Pflfi,rc.mp2un41 fcy an cxiierienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to
wom?n s delicate organization. It is
purely vegetable in its composition and
lerfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system.
In pregnancy, "Fa
vorite Prescription" is
a " mother's cordial,"
relieving nausea, weak
ness of stomach and
other distressing symp-
condition. If its use is kept up in the
latter months of gestation, it so prepares
I Voice
Fed Guifoxxul
par Qire oj
asm
V Y. 1 II sal color. As
JzJ I I eleRantoreaiv
5J J . II inr, softens
'it 1 I and beauunco
jTsV r I Kogrea.se nor
1' ' -"f oil. A Touio
I nftrlj I J A lteatorativo.
N rfnljl I tf iTeventa haii
V Vf4 tlh) I TT cominjr out ;
vl Iswijj 1 I etrengthena.
If .jt JTflt jrlr cleanaeg and
1 sZtfv5a"afl ll heals BcaJp.
A Mother's
"1
have had none of these. I also had womb complaint so bad tfcaf
i could not walk two blocks without the most severe pain, bi.l
before I had taken your Favorite Prescription two months. 1
could walk all over the city without inconvenience. All iv
troubles eeem to be leaving me under the benign influence f
your medicine, and I now feel smarter than for years before. My
physicians told me that I could not be cured, and therefore you
will pleaee accept my everlasting thanks for what you have dune
for me, and may God hlera you in your good works."
Later, she writes: "It is now four years since 1 took vour Ta
yorlte Prescription. and I have had no return of the fecials
trouble I had then."
"fell as I Ever ITasv-Mrs. John Stewart, of Chirr'
rout, lVis writes: "I wish to inform you that 1 am na well asr
ever was, for which I thank vour medicines. I took four bottl.-s
of the 4 Favorite Inscription'' and one bottle of your Diet-over)
and four bottle of the 'Pellets.' All of the bad symptoms ha"
disappeared. I do all mv own work : am able to be on iny feet an
day. My friends tell mo'l never looked so welL"
VT Favorite FreBcriptio it Sold by Druggist the IVorU
Overt Zarge Bottle $1.00, Six for $S.OO.
CrTSend ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's lartre, illustrated
Treatiso (160 pages, paper covers) on Diseasss of Women.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Bctfalo, N. Y.
""L'Jll1 rarticuiars
Why I7e Win
Because Hood's SaraaparilU 1 tho best sp,;
medicine and blood purifier.
Because It Is a concentrate 1 extract or the b.
alterative and blood purifying remelies of tt9 ,
etable kingdom.
Because, by a peculiar combination, propor,
and preparation, it po3ses3ej curative power pemij
to Itself.
Because It is tinea ualed for ths cure of crcrJiJi
Salt rheum, bolls, pimple, humor, etc.
Because it is the only medicine of will h can tru!
bi said "100 doses oao doilar," aa unans werable
gument as to
Strength and Economy
Because it effects rem riable cures where othr
preparations totally r jiu
Becausa there U nothing eqnal to it for
curing
dyspepsia, biliousne-u, sick headache, indigestion.
Because it rouses the kiJneys anl liver and ia-ep,
these organs in healthy condition.
Because every article entering int- it! cirefiiiT
scanned, none Lut the betti used, and all the r
and herbs are gr unJin our owndru j mtll a la,.
make; impossible tite tiseof anything impure or d.
leterious.
Because It is not advertised to do anj toing which,
it has not already accompli hed.
Because Hood's SaraaparilU is an
Honest Medicine
and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for
his money.
Because we ask f n'y a fair price, and do not 1,3.
pose upon the public confidence by absurdly i k- r.
tislng Hood's Sarsaparilla as "worth" more thou
sell It for.
Because its advertising is original and not d p-ni,
ent upon the brains of competitors.
Because it Is a modern niedicino ; the ripe fru t 'if
the industry and study of exie leutfd pharm.tr-Uti,
under who-e personal dir.ctioult is still prepare!
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 3. Prepared "n'j
by C. L HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, 1 .0 well, M.im.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Tho 131 YEKB GUIDE ia
issued March and Sept.,
.each year. It is an ency-
iciopeuia 01 useiui infer.
'mation for all who put-
chase the luxuries or tha
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all tho uecessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
cr stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and Quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair
estimate of the value cf the BUYERS'
3UIDE, which will bo sent upon
-eceiot of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
111114 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 11L
HIBrVDtl.. Great Fnglish Gout m
DiUll Sr IllSi Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Itox, 31i round, 14 I'ill.
DR.ICILMER'S
AieO
ITMPTOMS ANII CONDITION!
This Kenedy Will Kelteve aad Vmrr.
If Ynnr heart tliuinjisaftersiidflcuoffort.sliips
II lull I boats or tl utters, if you have heart
disease, faint spells, fits or Fpasms,
If Yftt feel as thouph wator was gathering
1 1 I U(J around the heart, or liavc Iiuart Uropa,
If" Vni have Vertifro, dizzy attacks, rinjrinir ia
II IUU ears, dis-prx-d to nervous prostration,
appoplexy, shock or sudden death,
If Ynil have Neuralgia, Numbness In arms or
II I UU limbs, durtiuir pains like lthcumatism,
Ocean-Weed curesanu prevents g-oinf? to heart
rreoarcd at IMapeasary. "Cl'IHE TO HEALTH."
Heat Free, lilac hasatwis, N. Y.
imrouiSTs. raicn $1.00.
the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen, and many times almost entirely do
away with the sufferings of that trying
ordeal.
"Favorite Pre-
(I,,... loeription" ia a
UUi.ES THE I I'e euro for
V03ST Gases.
tue nicrsi compitcan-u
and obstinate eass
of leueorrhea, er
flowing at monthly periods, painful men
struation, unnatural suppression, prolap
sus or falling of the womb, weak buik,
female weakness," anteversion. ret rot tr
eion, bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation, and tilerati n
J womb, inflammation, pain and
tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with
internal heat."
IsaasBaaaaasasasas "Favorite Pre.rii
Tlnn ertt- ion, when taken in con
rOH TKt nection wiih tb use of Ir.
y Pierce's Golden Medical lis-
HnXFYS covery, and small laxative
doses of Dr. Pierce's Pur-""T"1""-gative
Pellets (Little Liver
Pills, cures Liver, Kidney and Uiadder dis
eases. Their combined use also rcmovi
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous aud
Duviuiuus uuuioiTi irom tne sytii'iii.
Mrs. Ed. M. Campbell, of Oahland, Cali
fornia, writes: "I bad been troubled all
my life with hysterical attacks and par
oxysms, or spasms, and ix riooica) recur
rences of severe headach. but since 1 have
rwv'Ti lisiinar rr... t. ...... ... I