PTTTT T"iT A TUf A AT 1 llli T XJXVt laiUlilVfJ TIIK BROOKLYS DIVWE'S SUS WAY SEKHOX- SuLjcct: "From Conquest to Con quest." Text : "P'hold O.e day come, icilh fit T.ord. that V p'.oicman ghall overtake tli rraper." Amos ix., 13. Pi-tare or a tmploal clime, with a ews o prosperous that I'i harvest reaches clear over to the plnntin.? time, and the swarthy tius!,aniiman awinirini? the sickle inthethicic Brain alrr-on fee!'! the tireath o.' the hOTS'-s on his shouHers, the horsed hitehe-1 to the pow pri-parine fir a new err.p. "liehold iliedav rorne, sniih the Lord. that the p.ow n an tf.nH overtake the rcsser." When 19 tl,at? '1 bat i now. Tint u thi day, when Imr.liv have von done reaping one harvest I .-fore the jjlownmn is geltiug rfivly lor another. I knr.w that many dedarethat Christianity has co'in.pe I ; that the Bible Is nn oUK!et hook ; I hat the Christian enur-h is on tiie retreat. I will here ani now show that tua opposite of that Is true. An Aral) cuide was lean.ns a French In fidel across a desert, and ever and anon the ArH! nde would p-t ?own in the sand and i.rav to the I.or.l. Jl n.s -iisteii l ie r rvwn intlde', anl a'tcraw-ii'e as the Arab (rot n "J !ro-r. oni of I .s rravers tne inP lei "t!n :o von know there is any OoJ?" and t ie Aral, aide said : "How do I know that a man and a camel passed alonir our teut last niiriit? I know It ty the footprints in the sand. An 1 you want to know how I know whether tiiere is any God? Look at that iiii'-t. Is that the footstep of a man?" And l-y the same process you and I have come to ur.derMund that this uooK is tne lootstep a ic 1. of :nt now let ns see whether the Bihle 's a Int venr's nlmnnac. Let ns se whether th church of iod is In a Bull Run retreat. musket, canteens and haversacks strewing nM the war. 1 ho irreat Enellsh historian. Hharon Turner, a man of Tat learning and of (rreat accuracy, not aclerpymnn, but an Rttorm y as well as a historian, gives this overwhelming statistic in recard to Chris tianity and in retard to tho number of Chris tians in tlie different centuries : In the Hrst ccntnrv. SfO.OO Christians; in the second centurv. 2.000.000 Christians : in the third century, 5. mo. flOO Christians ; in the fourth centurv. 10.000.000 Christians: in the fit! a centurv, 1A, 000,000 Christians ; In the sixth centurv. SO. 000. 000 Christians : in the seventh. ccmurr, 2I.0UO.0C0 Christians ; in the eighth t-ntiiry, 30.000.000 Christians; in tAe ninth century, 40.000.000 Christians ; in the tenth centurv. 50,000,000 Christians; in the eleventh century, 70.000.000 Christians) in the twelfth century, 80,000,000 Christians ; in the thirteenth centurv. 75.0U0.0oO Christ ians : i'i the fourteenth centurv. 80,000.009 ('iiri-t'tini : in the fifteenth century, 100,- (O).OO) Christians: in the sixteenth cen urv. 12.r).0u0,000 Christians; in the seven teenth centurv. 155.000.000: in the eitrht centh centurv, 200.000,000 Christians a de- eat 'iiee, as you observe, in only one century mm ntot : 1 han nade up in tne ; who win? ce n turies. while it is the uual coiupu t'.vit th-re wilt h, when the r- -or.: or the nineteenth century is made up. ut ic.t ;: O.OHO.OOO Christians. i'o. r ,ii stitnityl Hiiat a pity It has no frer;.:-! How lonesome it must be! Who w:ll t--:n it out of tho poorhouse? 1'oor r-iri:i.iuii v ! 1 tree hundred millions in one c n'11 -. In Jew weeks of the year H31 Sf.fW.l )) cf.riics of the New Testament 01s I . u I. N iiy, the earth is like an old cas tle Withtwnty cates and a rark artillery ray to t.mu !t down every Kate. Lay i;c de all Crr.sten Iom and see how heath 1 oni is 1 t-irii: .-urrnunded and honeycombe I 1 nd ut ta -iced l y this all conquering Ito't 1 tlie t.einninv of this century tliero w -i-.'y 10 missionaries; now there are 2.J.0-J9 1 :.-'.oiiaries and native helpers and ev-inir- !t&:. At the iie?mnirig 01 tnis century t ti, ry were onlv 50,000 heathen converts ; now t iroare 1,700,000 converts from tjatuen Lo:n. Tliero is not a seacoat on the planet but the battery of the gospel Is planted and reaJy 10 march on north, south, east. west. ion all know that the chief work of an army is to plant the batteries. It may take many day. to plant the batteries, and they may do all their work in ten minutes. These battene are bein-- planted all alomr the seueoa-t and In nil nation. It may take a I w-.iile to pi :'it them, and tfioy may do all their wori m ore ('.ay. They wilt. Nations are to b Loin in one day. But j.ist come back to C.insti ndom and recognize the fact that iltir Qitthe last ten years as many peo;!e tiav3 conneeted themselves with evanelieal ?!uTehes as connecte 1 themselves with the cttrr.hed in the iirst fifty years of thi cen- :u-y. So Christianity is fallin? back, and ths Bible, tli-y say, is becominqr an obsolete I cok. I t-o Into a court, and whcr 'vnr I tinil a judge's leneh or a clerk's desk I bnd a Bible. Upon what book coul I there le u.tered the solemnity of an o:,th? Wl'-.t liokisc.i't to be put in the tnta': of the v -untj man ns lie leaves for city life? Th i;ibl". What shall I Ilnd in nine out of every ti n homi s in Brooklyn? The Bible. In nine :mt oT every ten homes in Christen iom? The b.it.le. V-iitaire wrote the prophecy that the I.'iMe in the nineteenth century would be ' O-iie ( Atin d. Tiie century is nearly gone, and as there have been more Bibles pub lih"d in the luit-r part of the century than in the !,,r .ner part of the century, do you think the liiiile will become extinct In the U"Xt six year? I hav to tell you "that the room in which Voitaire wrote that prophecy not long ago ois crowded from Boor to celling with 1 :ibes trorn Switzerland. Suppose the Con j r-'ss of t!:e United States should pass a law t.iat there should be no more Bibles printed li America and no more Bibles read. If there are 40,000.000 crown people in the United States, there would be 40. 000, OOJ peo ple in an army to put down suoh a law and defend tlieir'ricjit to read the Bible. But suppose the Congress of the United States iH.ul l p:alce law against the reading or the publication of anyother book, how many people would tfo out in such a crusade? Could you iret 4 K),000,0'iO people to tro cut and r sk their lives In defense of Shake- tiare's tragedies or Gladstone's tracts or M.icaulay "II story of England?" l'ou know that there are 1000 men who would tlie in defense of this book where there is not more than one man who would die In defense of any other book. You try to in su't my common sense by telling me the I:i'i Is Tadintr out from the world. It is the most popular book of the century. How do I know it ? I know It Just as I know in rcsar i to other books. How many toI-ii:u- s of that book are published? Well, you say, MOO. How many copies ot that book urn pu .lished? A hundred thousand. Which is the more popular? Why, of coursf the one that has 101. 000 circulation. And il this book has more copies abroad in the world. If there are Ave times as many Blblee abroad as any other booic, does not that show you that the most popular book on the planet to-dayis the word ot God? "Oh," say people, the church is a collec tion ol hypocrites, anil it is losin; its power, and it is "ladins out from the world." Is it? A bishop of tho Methodist church tol l me that that denomination averaKes two new churches every day of the year. There are at least 1500 new C hristian churches built in America every year. Poes'that look asthoush t lie church were failiuir out, as thousrh it were a defunct institution? Which iitt;tii-ti-ui sttin is nearest the hearts of tie p-oii!3 of America to-day? I do not caro in wtiat villa-re, or in what city, or what r-' hbor l im l voti co. Wnieli institution is it? Is it the p.wit.nice? Is it tli hotel? Is it the lecturing hall? Ah, ou know it is not. ion know that the instiiut.on which stand near est to tiie hearts of the American pople if the Christian church. If you have ever seen a church 1 urn down, you 3 ., thou sands of people standine; and looking at It people who never co into a church tin f-ar- ra'n'rcr .'v. lh"lr e:ie!cs. Thewho's' st 'ry is to! I. Yen nny tall; about Vtn c' .rt--h befntf collect nil ot .y oerites. 1 tit wh-n the diph t.ierln fweep your children off who n d you s-'n I for? '1'ite postmaster, the attornev Centra!, tne notel- ner. n .ler-rifin N,t you -nd for a minister ofthi r.ible re-Tlon. And if Viiu have not a ro-vn in your hom for the o 'qiiies. w'nt bail din - do y.-Ml o-li-'it? l'o you s:iv, ";,:v.' tin tin finest run n in tlie hoteiV Jr you piv. "Give me thai th"atr.'?" D you ?'iy. "("iiv me a pities la t : i :ir piiolle buiidinir. where I ean lay mv da 1 ior a little whilo until we s.iy a pray--" over it'-' No. Yo J say, "Give us the houss of fin 1." Ari l if there is a sons? to be sun? rtt th o" s ftiies. whnt do you w:int? Wnnt doel atiyi'o ly want? "Ti'i- 'Marseillaiso" hynini "ColS ive the Quoen?" Our own prar.d nuiinM nir? No. Tliev want tiie bvum w.th wiii.i thev sanir their old Christian riother into her last sleep, or they want unt ! S:io'-nth-ehoot hy.nn which their little Cir! sm'jtiie t Sabbath afternoon she. was out be ore she not that awful sickness which broke your henrf. I appeal to your common ns". Von know the most endenrinir In stitution on earth, the most popular intittu t on on earth to-day is tiie chureh of the Lord J. !! Christ. The infidels say, "Infidelity shows its snc "ps from the fact that it Is everyvherJ a.-.-epte 1. and it can say what it will." Whv, my Iriends. Infidelity is not half so blatant in our days as it was in the days olout lathers, l'o you knowthat in the davs of oni fathers there were pronounced inildels in puiilio authority and they eould get nny noiltlcal Dositloa? IM a nua to-dar declaim Tii'mwITuntiisoiiTrtlolo the Christian r- llirton. and what aity wants him lor mayor, wbnt State wants him for governor, irliat nation wants him for president or for klaftr Let a man openly proclaim himself the enemy of our glorious Christianity, and he cannot get a majority of Totes In any State, in any city, In any county, in any ward of America. Do you think that such a scene could be enacted now as was enacted In the daj-s of Eobesoierre. wben a shameless woman was elevated as a col less and was carried In a golden chair to a cathedral, where Incense was burned to her and people bowed down before her as a divine beinf, she taking the jila -e of the Bible and God Almighty, while n the corriaer or, tatu caiaeuxtu wnt? ta ictsd sn ;h scones of drunkenness and fle- taucherr and obscenity as has aever been witnessed? Do CU believe a thini could cossiblv occur In Christendom to-day? li'o. sir! The police, whether of Jfaris or Kew lork. would swoon ea it. I know inndelitv makes a (rood teat 01 talk In our dsy. It is on the prinoipfe that If a man jump overboard from a Canard steamer he makes more excitement than all the 500 people that stay on the decks. But the fact that he Jumps overboard aoea mar atop the ship? uoen tnat wrecK rne ouu passengers? It makes frreat excitement when a man jumps from the lecturing plat form or from the pulpit in fidelity, but does that keep the Bible and the Church from carrying their millions of passengers Into tiie skies? They say, these men, that s1ence Is over coming religion In our day. Iney iook tnrouijli tiie spectacles of the infidel sclen- tltds, nod they say: "It is Impossible that this book can be true. People are finding It our. Tne jji'de has (rot to go overboard. K -i- nce is iroin? to throw It overboard." Do a believe that the Bible account of the oro." n o. Iiiew.ii be overthrown by infidel t-cintlsts wiio have fifty different theories about the origin of li'e? If they should come up in solid phalanx, all agreeing upon one sentiment audone theory, peiliaps Christian ity nvjrlit be damaged, but there 8re not so many differences of opinion Inside the church as outside the church. People used to say, 'Xnere are so many diff rent denominations of Christians that shows Mere is nothing in religion." I have to tell you that ail denominations agree on tiie two or three or four radical doctrines of the Christian religion. They are unanimous in regard to Jesus Christ, and they are unanimous in ri;ard to the divinity of the S r ptures. How is it on the otner si Jo? A'l split ti p you cannot find two of them alike. Oh, it makes me sick to see these 1 it . r.iry fops iroin? alone; with a copy of Dar w.n un ler one arm and a case of transfixed rass hoppers an I bmterilies under the otber arm. tebing aSotit the "survival of the fit test." and Huxley's protoplasm, and the iil.tilar hvpothesis. Tiie lact is that some rarra!i3ts just as soon as they find out the difference between the feelers of a wasp and the horns of a beetle cesrin to patronize the Almighty, while Agas. 3iz, giori'Ois A.'asslz, who never ma te nuy pretensions to being a Christian, puts bom hfs feet on the aootrine of evolution end :.ys, "I s"c fiat many of the naturalists of our day are adopting facts which do not ;-ei;r oljoervat'on or have not passed un ir s-rvat:on." These men warring against i other Darwin warring against J. i :n r"!ie, Wallace warring against Cope, even jhel denouncing Ferguson. T -ley do nor agree about anything. Tivy c ii'-r ni:ree on embryology, do not agree n tc ; gr i latlou of the species. What do they acree on? Herscliel writes a whol-i Mapb-r on the errors of astronomy. La ''la'-e dec lares that the moon was not put in tie ri -Lt place. He says that if it had be?T eit lour tim?s farther from tlie earth than it 3 now there would be more harmony in the iniverse, but Lionville comes up just in time :o prove that tne moon was puc in the right Ffow mrtnv erdnr woven inrn fbAllr-br- sevi-o, -avs Isa.) Newton. Turee. snya i David lirewster. Haw hlirli ts the anrora oreahs Iwo and a halt miles, saj's Lias. Jne Iiun'lre4 Rnd sixty-ei?;iit miles, says I'winin?. How far is the sua from the earta? seventy-six million miles, says J,n"a!le. Eighty-two million miles, says Ilti uboi it. Ninety midlon miles, siys !! n b rs a. One un Ired and four n-ddon I'lil-. s'tx M :yt only a li'.tie di!Ter-ti 'e n JS.O i .ti ,") .nib-s ' VI I ?piit up amnn- tii-::io dv 's in: .-.-j? 'ein n atiythin?. Tiiey co:n r.n 1 .-.iy t-int tae hiir.'hes of Jesus Christ oivi led on the -r-.'it doctrine. All n:t -i tiny nr-. In i: .-i:s Ctirist. in th diin:tvo; t ie S "rip- ur-s. Wbilo th"y eome np an I ;ir.pose to eu U-r the:r v..rdi.'t, nutno o.' tu ;i aree m t !:tt verdicr. "Ci --ut l-'rr.en of the jury, buve you .i'red m a vertlii-t? as's the court or the cl-rk of he jury :i they come in Bftr havin-- 8'teu: the whole niht in delitir it'nir. If the'jury ;tys. "l'S, we hive a::red, ttie verdict is r''i-'orded, bur supf---ne of .he jurymen ays, "I think the rutin vis truilty of ir.ur lei,' another siys, "1 tuink he was iruilty ol nabslauhter in the se -ond tlree,'' and intherman says, 'I think he W:s irii'lty of I'siiilt nn 1 battery, with intent to kill," the u lire wouid s-iy "'iob.i'tk to yctr roi.it ttt l iTinin aV'TM I. A T.'tf ous-kd illini-;. l iKir is no ver lu'f." Ilereth-iso infidel selontists have 1 ripan- elnd themselves as a jury to decide this trial between lnlbleiity, the plaintin, and Curis 'innity, the defeu iatit, and after l-ein- out f ir eeuturies they co:ne in to ren ler th-ir ?'T li'"f . 'ientleinen of tne jury, have yoc lu't .-ed on a ver lict? No, no. 'I'neu t-aclc or another S00 years and deliberate and i-,-ree on somcthintf. There is not a poor, lii' .ra'.le wrti'h in the Tombs coart to-mor--o v tii.it could be condemned by a jury that lid not aree on the verdict, nu 1 yet you ex pe -t us to trive up our glorious Jurist ianity :o please th'se men who cannot agree on invthinif. Ah, my friends, the church of Jam Christ instead of falling back, is on the advance ! I itn certain it is on the advance. O Lord Go '., take Thy sword from Thy thigh and ride forth, to the victory ! I am miciitliy en 'ouratre.l becauss I find anion? other thintrs that while this Chris tianity bus been bombarded for eeuturies in tldeltty has not destroyed oue church, or crippled one minister, or uproot ed one verse of oue chapter of all the Kii.le. The church all the tltn Lttin- the victory, an 1 the shot and shell of its enemies neariy exhausted. 1 have been examining their ammunition lately. I hav loosed all through their cartridge boxes. Xu"y have r.ot in the last twenty year advanced one ncT idea. They eev" u'terlv exbins'e their nmmunltlon fo the battle nainst the church and acainst the Scriptures, while the sword of the Lord Almitrhtv is as k-en ns it ever was. We are lust irettinc our troot.s into line, Thev an comin - up in co:np'inie. and in resinrmts, and in bri -a b-s. an 1 voti will hear a shout a'ter awhile tint will make the earth rpiak and the heivens rinz witli "Alleluia" It vdl l.e this, '!-' ir-.v,-ir I. the whole An l then I Hnd another most encourac'nc thought in the fict tint the secular printlnn tiress and pulpit 8'':n hnrncssod in the same team for fie proclamation of the I'.very Wall street banker to-morrow in New York, every St-ite street banker to-morrow in floston. every Third stre-n banker to--nor row in l'hil.i d"lt.hi:i. evcrv hanker in tb T'nite 1 States, nn I cye-v m-'rchint will have 'n his rocket a trciitls-s on Christianity -:dl to rencntene(,t ten, iw'ti:v or tb'rtv p i-i;- ot ScriMure in the r -ports ot on prcic'ie 1 t '.roii;ho'.i: these cities am fhroubout the :o-.bi-. It will be so in C-cairo. so In N"W Oi lcans, so in Charic ton. so in Bjs-.op. so la r'uu.'ilelphia, so everywhere. I kn -w the tnet societies are doinra rr.n l and clorious work, but I tell youtber is no power on earth to-dav equal to th- r;,etthat tne American printinir press ista'i- tn - ui the sermons which are preicue 1 to f'-'.v hundred or a few thousand people nn I on M m Inv morninc; and Mondav evenin t i-tnornint: an I evening pipers, scatterin- I'nttrututo tlie millions. Vi nat a tiiotu- it is ! v hat nn encouragement for every l iir.4fr.iD man : B 'li-icR that, hav? yon noticed that diir'n ? lb" pist few years ev.-rv one of the lo -trices i? the J5 hie c.itio under discussion il tiie secu::ir press? Do you not rem-m'-'-r a 'e;v yctrs n co. when every paper la tin T"nit i -statis it 1 1 an editorial on the sti -je -t. "Is There Su"h a Thlntr as Future j?iin-i-1ini"nt?'' Itw.isthe strangest thintr tntit t rc .ho'jM be a d.scussion ia the Bccuiar ! n "'"'' nu " subject, but ev.?ry paper In l.'ii'tel StHtes and in Christendom d'i-- "Is There Such a ThinK as K-tribn- t- i'V" I know tliero were small wits wu- nn '.-sport of the dis'U-slon, but there wis ik.; nn i!i"!lisnt mm on earth who, as tin r-su:t o: tliat discussion, did not ask himscif th q t csiion. "What is eoin to be my et-r-n il i.i titj, ?" So lt was in regard to Tyniill's prayer re. A'oiir twelve yenrs er, yon rejnemter, thes ciiiar pnp-rs discussed that, and wita jit-t as much earnestness as the relitrions I' lp r-. an 1 there was not a man in Christen dom who did not ask himself the question: "Is there anything In prayer? May the cr-atnrc impress the Creator?" Oh, what a niirr-ity fact, what a glorious fact the secu lar pr-ntini; press and the pulpit of the rhurch of Jesus Christ harnessed in tne same lea-n ' T ien look at the international series ot Sunday-school lessons. Do you know that ev-rc s.i'.v-.ttb, between 3 and 5 o'clock, there are j.Oi J. "C ) ciiiidrsn stu Jyin? the same les s u n ;s-im prepared by the leading minds or the country a'l I printed in the papers an l is-n iue,e. su -;ects are otseassel and, (riven over to the; t- toners, who give them: overto thechil Ireu? So, whereas, once, and , within cur memury, the children nibbled , liere and there nt a'story in the Bible, now aey are taken through from Genesis to P.- ' Telatlofl, ahd We naH nsYt 0,000,000 8BU flren forestaUed for Christianity. My oul ta lull of exultation. 1 feel as K 1 couia snout I win shoij, "Alleluia, the Lord God om nipotent reljnetb I" Then you notice a more significant lact. If you have talked with people on the subject, that they are getting dissatisfied with philesopov and science as a matter ot comfort. "They say it doee not amount to anything when you have a dead child la the bouse. They will tell you, when they were sick and the door of the future seemed opening, the only comfort they eould find was In the Gospel. People are havinj demonstrated all over the land that science and philosophy cannot solace the trouble atd woes of the world, and they want some other religion, and thy are taking Chris tianity, the only sympathetic religion that ever came Into the world. Now, there are some men who say they Tiave never seen Christ crowned in the heart. and they do not believe it is everdone. There Is a group of men who say tney nave never heard the voice of Christ: taey have never heard the voice of God. They do not believe it ever transpired or was ever heard that anvthing like lt ever occurred. I point to 20.000,000 or 1,000,000 people who say, "Christ was crowned In our hearts' affec tions ; we have seen Him and felt Him in our souls, and we have heard His voice : we have beard it in storm and darkness ; we have beard it again ami again." Whose testimony will you take? These men who say they have not heard the voice, have not seen the coronation, or will you take the thousands and mnilons of Christians who testify of what they saw with their own ytg am heard with their own ears? Yonder Is an aged Christ! aft, fifty years' experience of the power of godliness In his souL Ask this man whether, when be buried his dead, the religion of Jesus Christ was not a consolation. Ask him lt through the long years ot his pilgrimage the Lord ever forsook him. Ask film If, when he looks forward to the future, if he has not a peaoe and a Joy, and a consolation the world can not take away. Fut this testimony of what he has seen and what he has felt opposite to the testimony of a man who says he has not seen anything on the subject or felt anything on the subject. Will you take the testimony of people who have not seen or people who have seen? You say morphia puts one to sleep, xoa say In time ot eickness lt Is very useful, i deny It- aiorpnia never puis anynoay 10 sleep ; lt never alleviates pain. You ask me why I eay that. I have never tried it. I never took lt. I deny that morphia Is any soothing to the nerves or any qaiet In time of sickness. I deny that morshi.i ever pnt anvbody to sleep, but here are twenty persons who siy they have all felt the soothing effects oi a physician's prescribing morphine. Whose testimony will you take? Those who tooc the medicine or my testimony, I never hav ing taken the medicine? Here is the Gospal of Jesus Christ, an anodyne for all trouble, the mightiest mediolne that ever came down to earth. Here is a man who says "I don't believe in it. There is no power In It." Here are other people who say i e nave found out its power and know its soothing Influence. It has cured us." Whose testi mony will you take in regard to this healing medicine. I feel that I have convinced every man la this housethat it is utter folly to take the testimony of taosi who have never tried the Gospel of Jesus Christ in their own heart aaj life, we nave tens oi inousauos ui wjc j testimony. Youn man, do not be ashamed to bo a friend of t'10 Bible. Do not put your . ous livrht of the nineteenth centnry and of , thre beinir no neea oi a jjiuio. unoy nave the light of nature in India and China and In ail the dart places on earth. Did yon ever hear that the lisrht of mture fravethem com fort for their trouble? They have lanoets to cut and juggernauts to crush, but no com fort. Ah, my inen :s, you nna oeuer stop vour skepticism, l-upposs you are pnt In this crisis : Oh, father, your child Is dying. Wuat are you itoin!? to say to her? Colonel Et bin Allen was a famous InfldeT in his day. His wife was a very oonsecrated woman. Tue motn.r instructea tae anu?n ter in the truths of Christianity. The daugh ter sickened and was about to die, and she said to her father i "lather, shall 1 take your instruction, or shall I take mother's In struction? I am Koin? to die now. I must have this matt-r decided." That man wuo had been loud in his infidelity, said to bis dvimr dauirbt-r. "Mv d-ar, you had better take 'Jour mothers reunion. Jly advice u t the same to vou oh. youue man, you ian, you paa better take your mother's religion. You know how it comforted her. You know what she said to you when she was dyiiic;. You had better take your mother's religion. The sprisx, or bnudle of reed pip !4 the prototype of the bsg-cipe. I'reeu noi qnnrreis. Guard ahiiiHt (I'liirrt'siuiiom ss. Good bree litir; is stirf.-.c-j Ciriiti.iLii1 y. If a man kanwj himself tlioroup-ljlv and his iK-'ghlmr some, he is just ubou as wixe as he cjlu be. The inoFiierilv of iieop'e is proporti onate-to the nntiiber of lpnds unduiiuils dos utt-fully employed. Mo:-t nr n, uuil by losiui? rendered s:K;r, will imcK llieir ojiitnons t-y a wager. "I'se boiieil water fo mix brend," a ysaa export on sanitury cookine;. Adv life that is worth livinp; for must ie n stniKgle, a Bwimuiintr, not wilb hut Bfr liust the (stream. lionniu things must be known to be loved; divine thinrs inu-st bo loved to be known. NoTrnxo Is done that a lawyer does not iret into it, it o KNOWLEDGE Erinrrs comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rHir'y used. The many, who live bet ter tliun others nnd enjoy life more, with lns expenditure, ly moro promptly adapting the world's host products to the need. of physical being, will attest the value to health of tho pure liquid laxutivo principles embraced in tho remedy, Pyrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting; in the form mor-t acceptable nnd pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feven nnil permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid nevs. Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrnp of Figs is for sale by all drug- All of the sLjns that have just bsen al gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ;ucJed to are not found in every case ol ufactured by the California Fig Syrup fractUre and are not equally charactsris Co. only, whose namo is printed on every t whereas the noise which tho boat package, also the name, iryrup of Figs, , makes -a breikm;, lne pam the i!n. and being well in forrned you wul not , f h Uml) j th eccnymosi8 accent anj substitute if ottered. - P f babilit the oi !fU00,000 ACHES OF LAND forialebytheSinrrPiC A Cvlcth Railboao 3omfait in Mlnnflaota. Send for Hspa and Clrco. Lan. They will be sent to you HOPEWELL CLARKE. Jmm4 CommiMioBtr. St. Paul. Mima CaHiptlT and people who bare weak Inngsor Astb ma, sbouid dh Plao'a Care for BS Coosamptioa. It bu car fc 'j JIJV. II lO uui I'iU lO IftaQ. 3 Uistbe bestooufih aynip. Sold eTrywbere. Oc - o n Acute Rheumatism Months of Suffering -Hood's r i f Sarsapari'la Cured MtNoaiiJ.Horaefcc) t-tahUloivn. I'enn. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: ' "Gentlemen: Fonr years last January I wn taken down with aub-aciite rheumatism which locited at the base tf the bniiu. lt was eight we-ks less one day before I was able to walk out ot the house and after months of miiVcring and Kuch pain I feareit i would Xevrr Br Writ. .My physician advised me to use IPvid's Sarsa- p'.acs by bandages that can bo covered parilla. Aller taking it in half doses lor two ... .;f;.f t-,. ,;. weeks I felt better. So at different times after- : 'h Silicate of potash. i roin tul3 time wards i used it awhile and during the Inst year on care should be taken not to hindet I have again been restored to invigomtcd health ,, ,; r.t ,,t,i.rt: ;;-,t3 nrl by it 1 attribute my restoration to hej.HU f. toe action of tuc neighboring joints, atu the use ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. My son has had the p uieut should be encouraged to use catarrh since quite young and last summer... , -, tu Cj.na Ol hilettnimeh.ol ha used two bottles of 103 ll,nlJ W HQ lae alU Ol 8 CiUO r' I Hood's5?3 Cures Hood s Sarsaparilla and said It did him morn good than he realized Irom SluO for prescnj tlons, etc." Xoah J. Hoiinkr, Postmaster and General Mercbunt, Stalil-town, Peun van la. , Hood's piite cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick LeaduL-ho, indigestion, ' " -" ' BROKEN BONES. AERE7S HOW THE UNFORTTJ. NATE MAtME.NO IUEM. Clio Different Varieties ot Fracture and the Signs and Symptoms by Which. They Aro Recognized Methods Ct Treatment. JV CCIDENTS are of such common occurrence nowadavs, and cjd s list so frequently in the fr.icluri! J"" of tome bone, that it may lv.' (titercitinsr to givs some general infor mation about tho wav in whic'i a fr.ie- litre is produced, the varieties it is en bje f preSentin''', the si-ns whereby 'it '. suitable for it and peculiarities coacer j Ino- the consolidutiou ot a bone. TTer andilen nnd violent solution ol l ' eoatinuity in a bone constitutes a fra. ! lure, which Is always the rwult of t'-io ' autioa of some force that is greater than the resistance the bony tissue U C'i,a'.-: of opposing to it. Tho power brcuat lo bear on a bone may, of course, be in. definitely great, and the strength witii which the latter resists msy also be belo.v the norma'.; we m.iy thus hare a fracture caused by a fall of roc' in a quarry, or, to go to the other extreme, by a simple movement in bed. In the former case, the destructive agent is infinitely above the normal resistance ot tho bone, wliero- a in tb lA'tcr the mildest muscular con- ... . tn K,al, . K tnnf , 0 - a extremely brittle, as can ba obieivcd 'u certain diseasei. A whole scries ot constitutional trou bles exist, such as rachitis, or osteomal acia, in which the different portions of the skeleton are lacking in suits of lime and are honeycombed with numeroui cavitiei which ma'ca thetn more espeoial j predisposed to accidents of this nature. According to whether a bjno is broken Into two indepen Jent portions or whetlict tha iractura is only a parti-.il on;, we have tho terms comp'c-to or incomplete fractutc; and, in addition, there is the class of fractures ia which tha bone it brushed. When a frietura tikej place , without any harm being dons to the skin, it in known as a simple one; but wheu the. tis-iui which civer the broken bone aradiTidcJ, either froj rho outside to tho insido by the olject which gives thoblow, or from tho inside to the out- i side by one of the fragments of the bone, j the fnicturo is called compound, and is in direct communication with the open I air. j Finally, a f ricturo L ' : direct when it is produced at the rerj o'mt nt which the forca is brought to bear, I and indirect when it occurs at some othci 1 point. , Tho surface of the broken bone is transverse, oblique, deuteluted or com ( minuted. In the Crat caso the bone ii cut oJ in a clean section perpendicularly ' to its axis, in the second the direction ol i the solution of contiuuity is such that it forms a more or less acute angle with the axis of the bone, in the third irregular ! points are found fitting into each othei on the two pieces of bone, and in the fourth the long fragments are numerou and ot unequal size. Various kinds of signs enable us U detect the existence of a fracture. These signs are termed rational, or tangible. The first class comprises the noise pro duced by the snapping of the bone, pain and loss of power over the limb; the latter, ecchytnosis, deformation of the part, abnormal mobility and grating of the bohe. The rational signs of which the patient is conscious are the direct and immedi ite result of the fracture. After tha jound that sometimes accompanies the fracture of a bone, but which may not bs perceived on account of the rapidity with which the accident lakes place, a very acute pain is felt ex ictly limited to the seat of the fracture, increased by the slightest movement, hut disappearing almost entirely with re3t. Lastly, there is loss of po.vor to move the damaged limb, owing to t'i break in the lever to which the muc!cs re fastened. The tangible signs aro thoso which Ihe surgeon himself can perceive. Tao contusion of the soft tissues about the fracture give rise to an ecchymoeis. Tue separation of the fragments often de forms a limb in such a characteristic manner as to allow the diagnosis of the . fracture to be raado from a distance. i , lhape, abnormal mobility and grating ' sound arsj positive signs of fracture, but it must never be forgotten that they may ii be laokinr. or else that those which ' exist may be so doubtful that it is im- possible to say absolutely whether there is fracture or not. - When a fracture has been produced l the first thing to be done is to prevent any movement of the fragments from the time the accident occurs until the injured i person is definitely laid in bad. The kegion should then be placed in an ap ' paratus as toon as the fragments have i peett brought back; to their proper posi ' kion.- This is accomplished by bringing traction to bear on the two ettremitiet fcijnyi itJJteefir,P,n!5e;1 JSLft? .ik" rcction it nonnaHy occupies. 'When tall has been effected nothing more is neces sary than to keep tho fragments in that position and to apply an apparatus in such a way that they cannot get out ot ri b a until fnnsnlidAtlon baa bees ob. place until consoiidatioa has beea ob- ' ..!.. S The different apparatus used for thl purpose are very numerous and v&it ac cording to the age ot the patient and to the segment of limb to 'which they are to be applied. Great care should be taken in every case not to apply an a: ptustUS tOC SCOn CH scc.nnnt of the swell ing which usually exists for the first few lajs around the lesion. The best plun is to dpply first an apparatus wads ol splints and bandages, and then in a fe T days, when the swelliti 'has cone down. j to replace it with an apparatus made l with starch, dextrine, silicate, planter or ' stucco, which can readily bo le!t in posi i tion until complete consolidation has cen obtained. In a length of time thai differs accord ing to the age or condition of health of the patient, and also to the particular bone that has been fractured, the ap paratus can be taken off and the joints ! can be allowed to execute certain move ments. The skin of the limbs should be rubbed and masse to restore the circula tion, which has necessarily been hin dered, and the segments should be stir- rounded with layers of cotton kept ic . i irutcues. After every fracture thcro is an elu sion of blood coming from the perios teu n, the bone and the marrow. In a short time the vessels that hare been opened become blocked up and only allow a certain amount of plastic lymph to come through their walls. This liquid, which becomes thicker and thicker, pene trates botween the two fractured surfaces, ' goes up the centre of the b.u to a cer tain height in each fragment and also ' passes to the outside and forms a thick t coat about the damaged regiou. Ne York Herald. The System of the German Army. It is impossible to conceive a moro ihorough system than that on which ' .he German army is based. In every ' filiate there is a certain amount of j money deposited in the town ball ' which is sufficient to keep all the sol- iiers In the Tillage in food for thirty lays after the declaration of war. i Next to the town hall are the arm. jry, arsenal and barracks of the place. Here arc the cannon and the niMer arms, t the ammunition, and 'or war. The ofllccrs lng. Scattered throughout the villages ire. the soldiers. Those who have wd the first term of service arc en J-1 IQ various occupations. Every : aorse in the Tillace is duly ticketed ind appraised. At stated times the aorse is taken from his position in tho shafts of a carriage, or butcher's, ha ter's, or candlestick-maker's cart, uoutitcd by a soldier, or hitched to a run carriage, drilled into his bu.sl joss, and then returned to his owner. ' The instant war breaks out ihe horse lecnmes the property of William II, This condition of things exists in jvt-ry corner of the Empire. The in itant the Emperor decides on war, :he entire telegraphic and railway iorvice is turned over to the iState; :he shoemaker in the village dons his iniform, Jumps upon his neighbor's norsc and reports himself at the bar aeks; the bag of money is put in tho fun carriage; and within a few hous :he entire force of the village, town r city, is standing in tho rnad readv uounted and thoroughly equipped for ictive service. Everything is ar ranged, all continences are fore- diadowcd, and an army of three mil- ion men stands waiting fur orders tvlthin a few hours after the declara tion of WW Stransrcr What do vuu do when i si ranker asks you the way to a 6trect oil never heard of? Policeman ----- i-.., nq n coanirlouq rhsr.aeter- tifarrT times vnmn rail mi tl,utf fnm1v physicians, suffering, as they imagine, ono from dyspepsia, another from beai-t disease. uiuuicr irom u ver or Kianey aisoase, nnotusr from nervous exhaustion, er prostration, another with pain bar and there, and in this way they all present, alike to thomselves ind their easy-going- and IndilTerenVor over busv doctor, seoarato and distinct di Cor which ho prescribes his pills and potions, tssuming them to be such, when, in reality. -uaa are au oiuy symptoms caused Dy some womb disorder. Tne physician, ifrnorant of iecnuseof suffering, encourages his practice ontil larro bills are made. The suffsrirr aatient gets no better, but probably worae Dy reason of the delay, wrony: treatment a4 xmsequent complications. A proper medi Hne, like Dr. Pierce's F-7ife Prescription, iirecUd to tho cans would have entirely -emoved the disease, thereby dispelling: all Jiose distressing symptoms and institutins; jomfort instea 1 of prolonged miserr. The lady whose portrait beads this article s Mrs. Ida Coventry, of IluntsvUle, Logan bounty, Ohio. Bho had an experience which we will permit her to relat in her own anpuage. It illustrates the foregoing. She write : "I bad ' female weakness very d in bed most of the time, dragging lown pains through mv back and bips ; no ippetite ; no energy. The family phvsician was treating me for 'liver complaint '. I lid not get any better under that treatment o I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and his ' Golden Medical Dis vory. I felt better before I used one tt!e of each. I continued their use until I ook six bottles of each. In three months' ime I felt so well I did not think it necessary o take any more. In childbirth it does vhat Dr. Pierce recommends it to do essens the pain and perils to both mother uid child and shortens 'labor'. I would like n recommend Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed to those who hatre never tried it ; it urely Is the best thinir for cholera morbus, t pain in the stomach I ever used ; it works ike a charm. I try never to be without it." The followinff is from Mrs. Harriet Hards, jf Ilontpelier, I.iaho : " I have enioved bet v health since I began treatment with Cr. fTeaso-lvTrei. An attempt la being madeiri Edin burgh to teach jrovng; women to be pood housewives A diploma is given to those who pas? satisfactory exami nations ia "practical housekeeping and management-" The fourth Teree of the twentieth chapter of Revelations contains more words than any other verse in the New Testament. In Southern California there is an immense muss of hardened lava that looks exactly like an inverted cup in an enormous sauoer. 1 1 10 Bat, Folates Per Acre. This astonishing yield was reported by Abr. Ilaha. of Wisconsin, bat Salxcr's poiatoes always eat there. The editor of the Rural X?w York?rrapartsayielJ ofTXi bushels andi p-jui Is uer acr fro:a one of Salzsr's early pt tatojs. Abova Uli) bushels are from Sailer's new serdliuj Uandre 1-fold. Hi new early potato. Lightning Express, has a record of tWl bushels, per acre, lie oilers potatoes as low as S .'. M a barrel.and the best potat pl nt er in the w rld fur but $'4. Ir Toll WILL Cm' THIS Ol'T AND SEND IT Kill. Oc postage to the John A. taller Seed Co., Li Crosse, Wis, yon will receive free his mam moth p.dato catalogue and a paoaAge ol sixteen-day "Get There, Kli," radish. A The bee is an artistic upholsterer It lines its nest with the leaves of flowers' always choosing such as have bnsrht colors. They are invariably out in circles so exaet that no compass would make them more true. S10O Reward. S10O. Tue reader of this paper will be pleased tn learn that l here ia at leaat one dreaded dlecae that science has been able to cure in all its fta:-es,and that is atarrh. Hill's Catarrh rnrn m the omv iiositlve cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiiiK a constitu- ti'mal disease, require a constitutional treat- incut. Hall s ( atarrd Cure Is taken internain, octinu directly on the biood an i mucous. si.r- faces of the system, thereby destroying the tounlationof the disease, and (rivimt tbepa- tient streniftUby buildlne up theoonstlmtion ntil asdistinir nntiim in dnimr ita work. 1'he nronrietors have so much fait h In Ite curative . powers, that they oner Une uunarea uo.irrs for nnv case that lt fails to cure. Send for Ll of testimonials. Address F. J. Che!kt & Co.,Tolcdo, O. ti7SoM by Druaaists. 75c. The United States now has the deep est metal mines in the world, shaft No. 3 of the Tamarack: copper mine having f reached a depth of more than 3,700 feet. The Frzibram mine in Austria, is 3.C73 feet. Ifnv the baby a dress with money saveT-n mailable articles in druir line. West's Nerve ami Hrmn Treatment, o.c: l.iver rine, i-v. lresTiiition "istii.'' liest W orn Kemeay Porous Plasters, 1-c. rree catulotfue. Uall, Charleston, S. C E. A. In some of tho ancient temples of Egypt perfectly sound timber of tan nrisk wood has, it is said, been found connected with the stone work which ia known to be at least 4000 years old. Hood's Cnrra. In saying that Hood's Airaaparllla cures, lt proprietors make no Idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of reliable people prove that IIOOD'5 CURES. Hood's Pills assist digestion. A man at Jonasboro, Ind., has a cat that not only associates with chickens, but roosts with them at night. If vou wth to do the easiest ami quickest Wf-k waslniic: you er.T did. try Dobbins' Jr.lee- tru-Snap next Mu-liiiav. follow me uiri-i-.ioiis. A-k i.ur eroct-r l-ir ! . e.irs. Tuke no other. liven on the market 24 The Chituse have a sufiersititious dr.iid to Muck and blue, but regard red us a lucky color. Fur Tliroat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc (flectiiMl reiki Is founJ in the use of "Hrown i Itranrhiul Trochrg." Trice 5 cts. Sold only in bares. A Koumanian hulv is at her own ex pense constructing a railway from one of her estates to the nearest town. liii'ealreil dic'-stior curoit bv It-eenara's fill r.eeel.aiu's uo otlicrs. ceiits a box. Tlie iron cage as a prison was in vented in France bv the bishop of Verdun in the time of Louis XL, a the bishop, himself was the first pris oner to be placed in it. Pierce's Favorite. Prerription, for feucor rbea and uterine dobility than I have for sixteen years. I am cured of my trouble, and now weigh one hundred and sixty-six pounds, whereas uiy weight for many years uunurea ana iwenry-nve pounds, ith pleasure, I remain," xours truly, The following is from Mrs. M. A. McAl- lisitir-j or Lira kock, Jackson Co., Ala.: "I was in bad health ; age was working upon roe, and I had ulceration ot the womb could not get about. I took Dr. Pierce's j illume x rws-ripuon ana it cured me - I felt ten years younger. I have not had any rotum of my trouble. I am tha niothn r thirteen children and I am fifty-three years old, have never seen a batter women's friend than your- medicine. I have recommended It to my friends here, and it has never failed tnnn5"fT Ut S thfk you for U. - -i """""i oressmaKers, seam- r i' j i". """spaeepcra, and over worked and feeble women generallv. Dr. the best ol but admfiibly "fuinll. a VnXe,0 F030' most potent speriflc for all those chronic weaknesses and disease. i-ar w women, it is a powerful, general ai well a. uterme, tonic and nervme. and jrS parts v,gor and strength to the whole "vstom It cures weakness of the stom,.!, fIS0 receipt of ten cents to rav t. iTf ' on t World', Disperrf ffiLS1 Invalids' Ho7sr,t Use ST. JACOBS OIL FOR PAINS RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, SCIATIC, And all the World Knows the CURE is SURa Diplomacy and Cookery. of cooks in the political world is much greater than most people suppose. An ambassa dor's influence has often been in pro portion to the skill of his cook. On a celebrated occasion in ionna, when there was much excitement in all the European courts over affairs of international moment, the 1 ' reticti Ambassador was suddenly recalled by his L'overnmcnt. It is a very grave a ffnir. is it not." Trince MetlcrnirU lady at a court l a'l, was asked r.y a this recall ot the Ambassador?" "Not so irrave, I assure you. madam," the Prince responded, "as it would have been ir it had ben the i'rench Ambassador's cook who wan recalled. The Ambassador can easily be replaced; it would be diilicult to replace his cook!" Atone time the French embassy at Rome was equally famous for its cook, who was admiringly kuown as "His Ex.ellence, Monsieur Pierre." lt is possible that Monsieur Pierre was too well aware of the influence which hi9 ! cookery exerted in international ar- fairs; at any rate, wnen uic i u-n-u Ambassador sent for him one day, and ordered h:m, on three hours' notice, t'J prepare a dinner for the Austrian minister, he protested ener getically. Monsieur l'anibassadeur," ho said. j j9 impossible! i ii A grand dinner in unix uu. i 'Co matter," saltl the Anib.issaaor; ! ,),, tlin Visf roil r-in 1 "VOU must do tile D. si you can. 1 ' w:il t,ell the mini ter that YOU had ' . . , but Short notice. Monsieur Pierre put on a grand air. I forrual'y declared to you," he said, "that I am unable to prepare a dinner in that time. Your Kxcelbmcy must not suppose that I can scratch up a dinner the way you can scratch up a dispatch!'' This time it was not the Ambassa dor who was recalled, but the cook. He was discharged on the spot, greatly to the sorrow of the diplomatic cors in the Eternal City. Youth's Com panion. 1 loirs. Hogs have their parasites like other animals and they wallow in the mud as a relief. In the winter, when slush and mud are undesirable, an excellent method of affording relief is to plaec a rough post in the pig pen, rot less than six inches in diameter. whL-li will be found very beneficial to the pigs, as they can then rub themselves. Fine coal ashes dusted over their backs is also a preventive of the at tacks ot paraaiics. In Lurk. Judge How did vou come to b intoxicated? l't soner Celebrating Judge Celebrating what? r.isi;it- Wife's 'ilopemeut with my iurm re litor. The Shah of Persia pretends to date his title buck for a thousand years. I)r. Kilmer's Swaar-RooT cures all Kiilney and Bladder trouljlee. I'air.phlet and Conful'.:Uion iree. Lai-oratory BinuLamlon. N. 1 . Sitka, the capital of Alaska, is the most northern city in North America. It is computed thit O.'iO.OOO dinners and lunches are served daily in londoii restaurants. Your ancestors sit-.ce tiie year 1200 A. D., number nearly 1,500,000. Figure on it, allowing three genera tions to the century. "COLCH-Sltr Spadin Boot. BEST In Market BFST IN FIT. BEST IN WEAH1XO The outor or tan sol extends ibewbolr UiiKtli uown to tlip he?l. p: otect- inic tne iiot in 1 RhnK tn oilier hard wuiic. ask vnrn pealeu FOR TBE3I, HtH don't Ip put off with lufvrlur gotKia. Colchester Rubber Co. Jannarjr a, 15. February 1. 15, Mar-h 1, " 15, I'i perceut. lO 11 13 4 . H " ... . TOTAL. nr. per cm t. nav pnlil to our rnf omrrs lu 75 daj-s. 1'rotiu paid twice earh innftli; moner can tie withdrawn any time:SJj to siuoOcau Ue'investtd; write for infurmRiion. F18HUK&.CO., Uiankrrsaiiil Itrot.r., 19 and 2U Uruailwsr, cw York. FOR FIFTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP! bag been nwd b Millions of Mothrrn J;r their chllilrt-n ul,e TM-:blOK for ovnr Flft7Yars. lt sootheA thui-hiul ,)ri.ih. Knm9.allsrs all iatu. cun-s wind coiio, aiid i U the best remedy fur diarrbva. Twentj-nre Cents a Bottle.' equals custom work, cosllnir from to n, dcs, Tlue for ti. monrT in t l- wn.l V- I ' . - -- -iiiic iau price '--'"l"-" on lire ooitom. tverr pair warranted. Take no u!ti. ic. see local papers for full description of our coinnlrte ines for ladies and Ccn- tlemea or send for . Ik ,! 4.1 f . I sgTlJtf7ijiii . givme in. struct ions drrbTmsil. Postaw free. Von btzguns of dealers who push our ihoesT 1 fUUi POWER MACHINERY -""'rLt 1 1 OUTFITS Wood or metal worker. wn,... team powr,. , ,7tZT!V1.TTItJ??a School. 6o4f.' f.r.''"r '"du,tnal CJiS"''"- Cat- wane iree. . ( N. Y Dnnniiinu .. , s. if. v v d,,' "p"'u' Stirnn 14tri Kl in v JAPANESE TOOTH .p,wnEK.! rmiLA.. Ta. " .WAif. li.liTkTT If J 1. - : . r jt. Brevity is the Soul You SA ADWAY'S PILLS. Pnn-tv viMrPtable, mild anil reliable, t'atisi- rf.. DU-itton.-i!nipl-talW"rpllon "1 hmlllitul rt-,. Lirilv Knr tlif run-uf all dlnoruVm of thf M..in. Liver' Bowt-ls, Kidneys. Bladder. Nervous Iiuk-ms, . LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEE! 1HQS. FEMALE CQ?v1?LAINT3, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA. PFItKEfT liKll-TIOX tvitl he ni-cnmpH.tiivl i. takli'iK Kmlwav-s Pill". By thi-lr A N 1 l-KI l.t. it iiroiK-rtU-s thi-v stimulate the liver In th.- sei-retl.m the lillenlid lli dlsWrnnn- tlinmirli tne hillitry ihi Thet- Pills 1" dosi-S'-f louii tiMiM Imir will qill- reeulBte the m-li-m of tlie liver un.l free the i -.i from these itlsnrlers. One or tw i f li.utway n l-ii,. taken Unit V liv these fiulijis-t t(i tiiiio.is ains uu.l .. pMllty ot tne iiver, will keep the yteui reuUr i.:, I secure healthy diu-esllnn. rrk-e, aac per box. bold tiy 11 druicststs. ltlmVATatU, IEW iOUK. FfiGndSy Rsgsrd is never en tertained by the children for a medi- cine tnat tastes bad. This explains the popular ity amonar little ones of Scoffs E rnylsieii. a preparation ot cod-livt: oil almost as palatable a milk. Many mothers hay grateful knowledge of it benefits to weak, sickly children. Uiilika ilia Dutch Frocess Xo Alkalies OR Oilier Chemicals am nsel In the preparation of W. EAKER & CO.'S rt - A3 bill a ivftteh i '9 absolutely pure and Molubtc, It bas mnrr than three 1 ims the strength of i!m oa mixe i Ci'v!" ' j twtvith hij.rch. Arrowroot or Py rrf.ts,!" i5'iy:ar, aud is l.ir nmre pc; tiOTr.ica!. caxtintj ie$ thnn one cent a cuj: It H delicious, nourish ii.g, and easilv Sold byCrorrrs eerynhc.-. 7. 33 AXES, & CO., Dorchester, Mass. In the flrt rr in whi"h th Arrnnfor Co. lid tmr:iv ; rTndHi lis,U0 in thim wrk, d.i rmt f.ru!ri ur'J gnoAm f,r Ui nfir yr itnr. No it ti ma') for th ftHlj into itrh this rn 'fiii"Ui jum ? Ar yon curiuus to know why tln lh sifjn Juur r . ml Ar ynu rtiTinm tt Irnw hiw Vi Aim-itar O crt . v snk bed-rock, hirtl t;ms pno lnf I-f- r- hur l t:ra twi -t-1 T.-i-explanation i ttm Thm A-rm-t r l'o t tf-siw that r,r -thm butter thin painunt wu required twd fureww Uit tii TiceRiioToR ro. roRrTFH,tT ions nnn. n ANTlCIPAl F", IT IMiWH BtUT 1 rli, IT kVim HniT HUM LO BE lUlI.Sfl, IT KIORS 1. AlVA.fE HMii" IT 8HIU LU DO. Btca of Ibit H h BI, enrrmn-i fsrtrj . ril -:ttj -: n normous quntr.y of fMsds, kud fxtd "" In 'tT fellow is a Md n.-b, ha bn. or m.fcl.t !." been. h4ti :. knwn, but h di.ln t knw. It it all m ' put. H: b i inm it in tft $nn by. Our i in th i-rer.t. th f-jture Bis tonolitiio 11 found in th dr0 statement "It it? tor tohti Ms-been than & ni-t er was." After w hte d r, mnd ar di-inc A ihinf and it ia Known to be th cf iy 't.ir-,-1.; do, certain little rir ifl? ii'ieea 4-r henri Mj in . "We can Ju tf v -u wiil m enipH mmi'T t dr it." tte m-1e the Stl Wmdiuiit l u nfM, trse the ta whifh le tMl rt ur iniHat-iri fn on;y tn-iti rriv te-: p pnivli an t r tli'ir en lea.ur t- a ; rrtri it r tt:il n pTi:ieritr.i at tlie eajtie of ti e w r hut I r-t jft. t ' jr 11 iriaeut oatlsy fir ;hinn n; el v .': d-i if' T reiin this WE BI II U TilL BIS. W f. ln, Kri-thti. Lf.-W OF lOT, anl we bel:ee we knnw tetter rha'! r.t. We know thit tha V-tat. eipnrd ta Ifie air, mil am !. ole amleaaheti. bat if prererly f ih snrre-i. n: lit -.: i yr. UarSe 1 wtr f iranjed w;Il it 2." year ar.J le -i. tir.Hy as ( M as new. R-w lorf d ee it las r-atmeJt : tne bar ted wire is aa eighth of an inrh ttnek win It r jt the sleet tued in the nnit of m Innlli ia f r m a tt f teound to a s.xty-fuurth of an inch thirk. and ti-ref--e im:i latoi!y from a fourth to an eighth as tunc aa tt.e bird wr other fiinfs beinf eiiial, bnt they are r.t -.al. the rf-t netaj has hnlet punched through tt nt& ta liteiad to tt.ctar ar.il more rifid pieces. The ihrtun of the thin pirti At one crvkj tre rnt around the rivers, and water at once f ets in anl rust fjnKklt away tliethm part. 5"Rie haTenaed f&Uamied metal arl ru in U&rk rirets. This of coorso it nnt f m,1 a f a:mir i,Et the cut ed-te "f th ril vaii'iM ml i er-. vrl 4"i i in r." ' te?tea. wb ui ilu tiH ills. V i'rwmMi i-11 elated wheel, sorts Saade r steul fsUts- aM set 14 ft there until si 6iCHMe m hH a tA sMfnJ it mnd until wWi em, erntw. rrrrir. ro and aawa.-j g erer-y ao( u fi!Ud, rlosrti fp at-.i mntumU't r" ' r'' aeri td tkt trtuto M ye-re ermH.,i,Q tht e f kiw mohUfd and eraiiVcf to ie- m on ..e.-,"tAr i- " Ot-vf Ua4 tm strong, . -rtn and rrimtlt. Ji " '- .."' do, and tmaU dot-m ttinn.t nf.rd to do it. tt' ' of tm and mlnmtnum mltrt -nt ont r. tr Aire buMintm ononok an t'-at r, a? i t. Oi.. (jrd abu'it the nature of rlani;nn 'l - "- "V co njwlii-h nils every pore and cuert e'ev j : r. '. Aerrtntor Wheel, Van and Tjw ts fine - tt ts tint put on, Vut wtncl). after stai. lir-t f. r t . with the iteel. a cheuiraj con:hinati-n or ail -i.tvl- Belted and is practically Udrtr--n"l;l-le The Sin advertisement in this aenes .,H tV,, a 1 r-"' e Truck. wMhinj Hi Jr-S.. whifh Will mry it-:. : f-: I we utepu in uio Aermotor Factory. It wii; r : it -. indiipeDillon any farm or in any wareh--i:e t" r : r - t this advenieement. which is No. m the ser e- r I- ' ent in immeditly after the a.poaratir Q S deliver f o b , Chicaso, on of thee T:i;cki or furnAli (i- braneh boties, freifht from Chiraco a-Hed Where we can. we shall snake lii-eral oftr m sre-ft r i of these aalTertisementt in part paTmept f i r tt n:t.;..i If have any thought of using a windmill tt.ts yenr " ' wot. statinr what yon will need, whether Fn i m Uairf. And if possible we wtU make oo a liberal orVr The Aermntr Co. prop.M to dminl -i .'e fM. f PRIZES for the best eaya written lytl.e - - 1 -l ;s of a furttiwr or uer of windmill :( ! i tlie -i -i. - ""HI SHOt LO 1 ISC Al iUlUTORI" r.r e-i cnmpetititHi and anion nU and numbers cf frr ft. wcul-rato the Aermor Co., Chicaro. or t- it t rn.-;.e rrmnciaeo, Kn5aa Ci'e, Lmeln, Nrl. . S ..: ( .-. . ,; " BikIis, Buff .lo, or A Park Pl:e. . , rk etm Purapint; and HearwiS same puce. All Jiieel, n f,:-ii - -f-' Completion, de'ivered free on cart at Chie.ij - pte.lt Anyone, anrwhere, at the follrtwir.r rnces 8-ft. $25. I 2-ft. $50. 1 6-fi. $ 1 25- $12 to $35-- brmnitp workirtjl"' AIII W tf thnju.-n the c mairy: .. ttKuih.'..'?..ri r;r; 'Q tt hnr.' a:ii i"'1 A D' fi. n women of rjml r.irv r ll: "1 !? eptioaal op; oriuniir ( -r i r....t.ii'U- J" "'" Spare hours raav 1- n- I t.. it I s.l"- lae- . H. P. ,HI1I-0,V ( U.. .. 11th and Main is., Kicliiuund, run a Jaaaar- 1. . 1 i , tckraarr 1. 15, March t ,5 - i? rr'- We kTe nl is siir cMi"mis Is BOij'S; rroDts psM twtue eei-h nior-.H: mv-j wltlidrawn snytlme: .w lotiuoueso wrte for inf. rirntinn . ... FlBUtK Ot CO., B.iikeT. snil ff'VIrV. . lSniiaBrosin"-""--- lne Hlo-rtert C attle. Sheep, nort. PonlfT. 1 w tins; PoKs; sei:l - Uira t- T cstsloiM IJ) eiiKruviLKg. M. P- ! utgE t Co f;.t.-il unill Ha: , ol.tai-:e.l. Write fr InTeiitorGaw; Hiif-e i ntirrtl i KIDDER'S PAST!LLES.l'rm."c'-i of Wit. Good Wife, Need C'J l I ' ! CU y f it e hi priee lr It. We 7' 11 ' ' 4 w kaew, a4 knew- V'-" - "W V Ikter are Bract. J'-l-l't'iir A'- w '',f or I tales. yfl' if'-d' -Tew All i e- . V.VA' VV7 j 'I ,a motor Whgvt i , - , ix" C ' T-? iAl firiireie4wr,rxtis s , T-'- J l eT3 tittant cUini f '.'' orM a4 iwpr(l.S,v.1; U tt tf. iMifi wd in VawT J I ' 4 mled tne and aliminttm f L.1 POLIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers