A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
It Is Taken Direct from Real Life,
A CHARMING NEW ENGLAND LADY TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE BOTH ARBMOAD AXD IN
AMERICA,
The unwritten romances of life are more
wonder{ul and far more interesting than the
most vivid works of fiction, The one we are
about to relate occurred in real lite, aud is
both interesting and instructive,
Mrs. Jennie Ray formerly lived in Man-
chester, N, H. Her home was pleasant, her
surroundings comfortable. In tne vear 183)
she visited England, wl while in that
country began to experience strange sensa-
tions. At first she attributed them to the
change ol climate, but they continued and
increased, until finally, like many another
woman, she became utteriv dise raged,
- It was while in this condition that Mrs,
ilay returned to America and her home.
Thousands of women who read this story can
appreciate the condition in which Mrs Ray
then wasand sympathiz» with her suffering.
Iwo prominent physicians were calied and
endeavore | to do ali in toeir power for her
relief. In spite, however, of their skill Mrs.
lay grew weaker and more depressed, while
the agony she endured seemed to increase.
It was at this time that a noted physician
who was called declared Mrs. Ray was suffers
ing from cancer, said there was no help, and
toid her friends she coud not live more than
av eek at the farthest.
And here comes the interesting part of the
story, which we will endeavor to tell in Mrs,
Ray'scwn words. Sbe said:
**Unknown to all these physicians, I had
been using a preparation of which | had
beard much. 1 did not tell the physicians
because I fesred they would ridicute me, and
pernaps order its discontinuance. During
all the whiie that the physicians were at-
tending me the preparation was steadily and
faithfully doing its own work in its own
way, and I had faith in its power. At last
the doctor said there was no use of his com-
ing, for he could do me no goo 1. 1 had suf-
fered so much that | was quite willing to
die, but it seems | was neaver relief than |
knew Une week from the day the doctor
last callad a false gr as a coffe
Clip, an *h looked as thou bad been
very lar it me. I sent f a doctor,
and he decinred it was a fibroid tut
said he had never known away
of :
gain hes
mgivd
efore. 1 immediately began
Ur
than
Warne: 's Safe Cure, wh 8
I took untnown to the
certainly rescued me from
my firm beiliet that many
to die of can
mine, and if tl
Warner's safe (
saved.”
The above graphic
true in every respect,
now living at [42
joston, Mass, and
above stated h
who will g
grant an intervie
to any la .y y may oh
her. lt is said that
fiction,” and when t
ing, heip.e
which phy
sider the r
reason for he
may be now
and
truthiul accor
wih as lar
one
itseil { to
~
the remedy
and which
It is
sad
like
A/n=
the grave,
alies wlio are
no are cases
induced to use
v, ke we, might be
ag
ur
West}
i
if
wh
Hsery
“*(CClara, dear
new engager
t's very
ember the
“Why,
“Didn't
I wore it a
Moments
my
pret
ad Stone
how did i
Mr. Ring
Gold
a wae ft
a Way,
disease — Dr. Pierce's
Discovery. In
wd, too, by purif
blood. W hie n
and languid, or
eruptions
you're
appes
to take it, no ma at
It’s easier to prevent tha
have tO cure.
For all disea
pid liver or in
sia, Biliousness,
Scalp Diseases -
SEASON.
to
sg canced by a tor
blood, Dyspe;
ful in, or
even Consumption!
{or Lung -scrofula), in earlier
stages, the “ Discovery ” is the
remedy that's guaranteed.
does'nt benefit or you
your money back.
You pay only for the
get.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca-
tarrh Remedy lose #500 if you're
not cured of Catarrh. They prom-
ise to pay yon that if they can't
cure you. What do you lose by
trying it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh?
Ely's Cream Balm
QUICKLY CURES
COLD m HEAD
Apply Balm Into each nostril
ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, N. ¥
its
only
IM
have
cure,
good you
! )
Syrup”
Two bottles of German Syrup |
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed, |
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife |
and two little girls at Durham, Mo |
I have stated this brief and plain sc |
that all may understand. My case |
was a bad one, and I shall be glad |
to tell anyone about it who willl
write me. Paivie L. Scaegxck, P. |
. O. Boxgs, April 25, 18go. Nomau |
could ask a more honorable, busi
uess-like statement,
JE. DR. TALMAGE
day Sermon.
Subject: “The Resurrection.”
feirness of death is
ani the onlv ohjsction 1
have to this tex: is that n bad man uttered
it. Nevertheless it is true, and in a higher
and better sense than that in which it
criginally uttered Years ago a legend
something like this was told me: In a hut
lived a very poor womau by the name of
Misery. In front of her door was a pear tree,
which wag her oniy resource for a living.
Christ, the Lord, in poor garb was walking
throvgh the earth and no would enter.
tain Hin. In vain He knocked
of palaces and of humble dwellings, Cold
and hungry and insufficiently ecind, as He
war, none received Him
day to the hut of this woman,
was Misery, she received Him, and
Him a Yew crusts and askel Him to
Himself at the handful of
up all night that the waylarer might nave
a pillow to rest on
aue
whose name
warm
as He departed what she would have Him do
in the way of reward, and told her
she asked, Allshe
tree might be protectsd, and that the hoys
who stole ber fruit, once climbing the
might not be able to get down without
consent, So it was granted, and
Jimbed the tree were compelled
there. After awhile Death «
told the Pox in she must
want to
no one
vid to Death, I will go
i climb up into my
Wir oo few pears
snsented to
b
ue «
her
who
stay
all
to
go with him,
go, for, however
wants to go with
a0, |
1
uid
men sta
tions sO
young wh
got over
®
asad miles an hour
intains and cities,
us and ste
lived since ¢
still alive,
w iw
to
went
rac
FH eI
or seventy
{f gorgeous
or seventy |
sfrowstorms
od yourself
rdinary length
enough bur.
After filty
HAVE seen 0
fifty or sixty
enough
sgh chills and w
ugh blankets, In the
nan life you bave carried
. and 1 sigh tears, and suffered
gh injustices, and enough pangs,
and been clouded by encugh doubts, and
surrounded by epotugh mysteries. We talk
shout the shortngss life, but if we exer
clsed good tense we would realize that life is
quite long enough
If we are the children of God weareata
banquet, and this world is ovly the first
course of the (ood, and we ought to be glad
that there are other and better and richer
cotirses of food to be handed on. We are
here in one roon of our Father's house, but
there are rooms up stairs, Thev are better |
pictured, better upholstered, batter fur-
nished. Why we want fo stay in the |
antercom forever, when there are palatial |
apartments waiting for our occupancy? i
What a mercy that there is a lunitation to
earthiy env.rosments’ |
Death also makes room for impros
plivsical machinery, Our bodies have wo |
drous powers, but they are very limited
There ars beasts that can outrun us, outlilt
ns, outearry us. The birds have both the |
earth and air for travel, yet we must stick |
to the ope. In this world, which the human |
race takes for its own, there are croatures |
of God that can far surpass us in some
thins, Death removes this slower and less
adroit machinery and makes room for some-
thing better. These eyes that ean sve half
a mile will be removed for thoas that can |
gee from workl to world, These ears
which can hear a sound a few feet off, will
be removed for ears that can hear from
gone to zone. These fect will be removed |
for powers of locomotion swifter than the |
reindeer's hoof or eagle's plume of lightn
ing’s flash,
i lien we have only five senses, and to these
we are shutup, Why only five senses? Why
pot fifty: why not one hundred: why not a
thousand? We can bave, and we will have
therm, but not until this present physical
machinery is put out of the way. Do not |
think that this boay is the bess that God
can do for us. God dil not hall try when
he contrived your bodily mechanism. Mind
you, 1 believe with all anatomists and with |
SEOs, 3
antgmns i Hugn «
folinge
re,
felt en
Lave seen
and
inen
shed en
fe
of
do
1
A
with the pealmist that ‘we ara fearfully and
wonderfully made.” But 1 believe andl
know that God can aod will get us better
physical equipment,
1s it possible for a man to make improve.
ment in almost anything and God not be
able to make improvements in man's physi.
cal machinery? Shall canal boat give way
to limited express train? Shall slow loiter
ive place to ogre that pianos Ban
anciseo and New York within a minuts of
communication? Shall the telephone take
the sonnd of a voice sixty miles and instant.
nite velocities and infinite
jeneficent Death comes in
necessary removal to make
supernatural improvements,
slow process of getting
have a substitute
Through prolonged stedy wa
alphabet, and then we
then we learned to read.
and makes
No
izarned to sn
Then the boo
to word und from page to paze
| waole days to read the haoks
{ that book of four or five
| have ined one or two profitabl
| feel we have done well, Taora
{ some swifter wav and
{| way of taking in God's universe
| and facts and emotions and
| But thi cannot be done with
| its ng state, Manv a brain gives
| under the present facility, Phis whitist
| mass in the upper cavity of the skull and 4
| the extremity of the nervous system
| center of perception and sensation canno
endure more than it now endures,
But God can make a better brain, and He
| sends Death to remove this
{that He may put in a
BOL we tag
anil fron
PAGE AR
© russ
0H
bow rit
information
vour brain i
inferior brair
superior bran
{ Ob, na,
machinery —new driving wheel, new bands
| new levers and new powers.
| the resurrectionary process will have more
knowledge, more acute ness, more brillianey,
more breadth of swing than any Sir Willian
Hamilton or Herschel or
Faraday or Agassiz ever had m
| state sll their intellectual powers
bined. You see God has only just b
{| build you. The palace of natu:
the foundation laid und part of
tory, and only part of one
architect a8 made
be when tl |
Isanc
in the
ar Con
your
| ONLY
wal
nnniete
John was right when he
shall
the
life
far
t dizzy,
And
hind
jinaranc ss? cant )
Own,
Bn robin ho
other tree ranch
natty ens
0 ithe
Y OREY 8S
iy done
Adi
body
, 55 that
DOGGY In us
AY thers are
the gars Ox wi
Dey are sear 2
parts are made for, but bave nod found ont
{ can tell them. They are the pralimina
of the resurrection body. God does not make
anything for nothing Phe uses of taoss now
surplus parts of the boly will be demon
strated when the gloriliad form is coas':
ted
pavaio
human body
naderstand. 1
ocists
at
es
Now, if Death ciears t
why paint him as a hobgoblin?
him the king of terrurs?
as a great sport? Why sistoh him with
skeleton aad arrows, and staating on a bank
of dark watsr:! Why have children so
frightene! at his name taal they dare not
go to bel alone, and old men have thar
he way for all thie,
Why erli
4
i
1
$
i
t
1
i
YOars
where
whera
RIN
they
they
Gone
got together
have more
have moro
saan,
romn!
jubilant soe
where they have mightier
| canacity to love you then when they were
| here! Gone out of hindrancss into
| bounded liberty! Geope
! (Gone where they tall
we aiwevs talk about ab
GY “1 wonder when they w
Hark the
WEL, Hark!
t Perha s they are coming
vay told at Johnstown af the flood
people who had been for months
# bereft for the first time g
fort when the awiul flood came to think thas
Lhe Prarts not
The catastrophe, cople w
ing cown on the bousetons they said: “Oh,
how glad 1 ¢ father apd mothar are
| not here, 1 1 am that the chil
| aren are not alive y this horror!” Aad
ouzht not we who are down here amid the
upturnings of this life be giad that none of
the troubles which submerge us can ever
aflright our friends ascended!
Betore this 1 warrant our deperted ones
have been introduced to ail the celebrities of
ome one has said 10 them “Let
me introduce you to Joshua, the man woo
i by prayer stopped two worlds for several
| hours, lat me make you acquainted with
this gr up of three heross-—Johu Huss,
Pbilip Melancthon and Martin Luther,
Aba! here is Fenelon i is Archbishop
lLedghton! Here are ner and Ridley!
Hero 1s Matthew Bimpson! Hers is poet 4
row--Jjames Montgomery and Anna Bar-
bauld and Horatius Bonar and Phoebe
Fu.mer and Lowell Mason .*
Were your departed ones
What oratoris
Ww ere
i Raphael
ciety
1.
about you as
it friends and
iil come up hers
outside door of heaven
| BWIngs « there ara feet on ths
+21 1irS
tip
nT
Lm
nani ves OL Cot
rad 1 ones were
As the i
present Lo seo
ro float.
or *'l
music?
and Hay-
What
colors
fond of
Handel
pit
with
Ww heein,
led on by
they for
pointing ou
+ *
out
{ den, tures?
all
wings of
Were they fond
led on bv
glorified
3 e,
hurri-
Kien
into chstiot
1 sud cor
rv® What eterna
Milton, Shall
they
iked an
Aan
“ini 1
I said so myself This is
Aro this stand
5 und any
world since death entersd it
i not breathe
fonts snd
incidents than a grave
GRAS
I walked
i We
“Naw is
Miho fhe
five sforis $igis
& Fieey * 8
of poare, who
rd Jesus,
through
minke
’
i} OW nav i {sd
again frota the dead out
that ureat shepherd of the
the blood of the everiastin
pariect in
brouzo Ls
ser,
covenant
every good word and work.
I! Amer
in the West
Jah
Flax
the West is cultivated to.day
successfully;
but it thrives better on soil that has been
well worked, tilled and pulverized. The
seeds demand pleaty of fertilizer, both
Flax in
hand them over to the monster? JAll the ages
have been busy in maligning Death, uring
repulsive metaphors at Paath, slaniering
Death.
tn come down on the earth. Right alter
the vernal equinox, and when the foywers
ara beginainz to bloom, well may all nations
with songz and with congzratuiation and gar
lands cslebrate the resurrection of Christ,
and our own. resurrection woean the time is
gone by, and the trumpet: pour through the
flying clouds ths harmonies that shall wake
the dad.
By the empty niche of Joseph's mauar-
lsum, by the rocks that parted to let the
Lord come through, Jet our ideas of chang.
jury worlds be forever revolutionized. If
what I bave been saying is true, how dif-
ferently wa ought to think of our friends
departed. Ths body they have put off is
only as, when entering a Lall lighted and
resounding with musical bande, you leave
your hat and cloak in tae cloakroom, What
would a banquster do if he bad to carry
those encumbrances of apparel with him in-
to the briltiant reception? What would your
departed do with their bodies it they tad to
bs en umbered with them in the king's
Gone into the light! Gone
into the muse! Gone nto the festivity!
Gone among kings and qoeens and cone
querors! Gone to mest Elijah and hear him
teil of tao chariot of fire arawn by horses of
firs and the sensation of mounting the sap.
shire steeps! Gone to mest with Moses and
fear lim describe the pile of black basalt
that shook when the law was given! Gone
to weet Paul and bear him tell how Felix
trembled, apd how tha ship went to plecas
in the breakers, and how thick was the
darkness in the Mamertine dungeon! Gone
to meet Jobin Knox and John Wesiey and
Hannah Mora and Francis Havergal, Cone
to moet the kindred who preceded them!
Why I should not wonder if they hada
larger family group there than thay awer
had bere. Ob, how many of them have got
together again! Your father and mother
want years apart, but they have got toe
and thelr
ly bring back another v and God, who
wade man who does these things, not be
’
and commercial fertilizers. From four
hundred to six hundred pouads of min-
The sced weed is imported
After
ution the same as
any other
i
{
i
!
take care of itself, It is
and
if
there is a market for the siraw the flax
growers will have their profits nearly, if
not quite, doubled. Labor is also saved
seventy dollars’ worth of seed,
straw, for the ordinary grass mower can
cut the plates and bundle them into
sheaths, Machioery, in fact, can per-
form nearly all of the work, from the
time the sceds are first planted until the
straw is converted into fibrous material
for wearing, Fiax is so exhausting to
the soil that it should not be grown on
the same field oftener than two out of
every six or seven years, for repeating
the crop upon the same ground for a
number of years in succession will sure
ly injure the soil permanently. New
York Independent.
Arizora has one of the greatest copper
mives in the world, The Copper Queen
is une of world wide reputation, and
during 1801, with copper down tamlicu
lously low prices and the cost of develop
ment work running up into the millions,
the mine paid a dividend of $850,000,
i:
remarked when be eseaped
prison,
iron the
STATR OF OMI10, L'1TY OF
as Con
LOLEDO,
{ AS,
me ard
s day of Des
A th
As Wy,
leap-year girl
2 little pop
might i
;
corn.
Pint
Werk
take Hr
taking
PErBOns SLrong; |
3
Mr. Robert WW.
Two Christmas Dinners
-
in '91 a Cood Appetite
The Was Due
sarsaparilia.
Change fo
ak IDay, Dex
¢ Ma
Foi
Dyspepsia
f 5 wd att gs Fen §
wy i he ‘ i
wie Tstat t3 Sol
than a smell.» {ono
we Cres it For The fe
vents | Las TE
I found that or a
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures
dyspepeia
well and have mv
i e 1
Both ww bl
perfectly
other ed
DEsvin, 2
City, N.Y
"Hood's Pills
~ Kennedy's
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
XK Frank
Qutside Skin,
You know whether
you need it or not.
Sold by svery druggist, and manufsctured hy
DONALD KENNEDY,
ROXBURY, MASS,
PATENT
Washington, Ib, OC,
40-page book free.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and resuits when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
adver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Byrup of Figs is che
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ir
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ite action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
bealthy and agreeable substances,
ite many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the roost popular remedy known.
Byrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable drugyist who
may not bave it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
GAR FRANCISCO, OAL,
eorSVILLE, KY Ew YORE. 8.0,
FROM THE"PACIFICJOURNAL.'
creat inye e351 his bes ¥ it Pre.
edd
Tutt, Tia
t Imitates
r
it emiines
’
LAs
int p
dll LYE
i
! nature to perfection
sntaneonsly as
ioe, 81, Office,
i is perfectly ha i
30 & 41 Park Pisce, X.
1878
Ww. BAKER & COS
Breakfast Gocoa
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS
i
7.
%
i
A i |
win
ol.
BS —
a
W.BAKER
v Liroeers eroryw ners,
& CO. Dorchester, Mass.
NO MOT BE DECEIVED
with Pasties, Enamels,
ok nee le
Consunmpiives & }
wi have woul
ma. shonid use Piso's Cu
Consumption. It bas en
thowsands. [Lbs not inju
ne it i had 10 take
£YTUS
25¢.
URE OF
&
rwhore
GPCR R PP IS ROC COVIIIT PROV SREB G
RIPANS TABULES rps
SPOS POIOTCIOOPOIS
ancl went t
edrem THE § ANS CHEMICAL CO 308%
¢ Agents Wanteds FIGHTY per cont profil.
Se eB eo ore steer et reases
filustrated Publications, with
MAD Bein Notun idan,
regen, the
Washington sand 1
FREEGOVERN MEN
T
AND CHEAP
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
Pest Agricultural Gras
ing and Timber Lunds
now open to sefttiers, Nailed FREER, Address
CHAS. B, LANBORSN, Lasd Cem. K.P. i RB, So Peni, Biss.
————— ——
A bright, energey
worsnan wanted fx
BX U1;
$ 50. QO 0 sole ageney for an artic
that » needed in every
hme and indispeasn-
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SELLS AT =IGMNT, ia
town of counties ®700 in
Hi aaye
afterw A Bonsnea’'
for the right person. +
! Jobe are scoaree a
woon taken. Were of ones,
| Loads a ton in 5 minutes
| Haves time, work, men
hay. Mrong. durable, lighs
HAY draft. Send for deseription,
"re
LOADER | KEYSTONE W'F'& CO.,
Sterling, 111,
ATER HYACINTH for the 2fr Bey
2 tor Bh Muow 3 pans Suoras, Dayions, Fis
| TIVES RCD IN ES - Due all
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perience. Write for Laws, A.W. MoOoms
O. & CiNCINNaYe,
d un eteafly inoothe
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Urol Canes, 100, each; Yellow Jasamine, | for
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| Bows, Wasminevow, L
a dL "a
FATAY KEATAY | TRAN
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“ . kT i 3
AL Snel MSS
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3
wrfect Farm Pence, yo POI
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