REV. DR. TALMAGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun.
day Sermon.
Subject: “The Dumb Spirit.”
Texr: “Thou dumb and deaf spirit, 1
Sharge thee, come out of him."—Mark ix.
Here was a case of great domestic an-
guish., The son of the household was pos-
sessed of an evil spirit which, among other
things, paralyzed his tongue and made him
speechless, When the influence was Hn the
patient he could not say a word—articula-
tion was impossible, The spirit that cap-
tured this member of the household was a
dumb spirit—so called by Christ—a spirit
abroad to-day and as lively and potent as in
New Testament times. Yet in all of the
realms of sermonology I cannot find a dis.
course concerning this dumb devil which
Christ charged uovon my text, saying,
**Come out of him.”
There has ben much destructive supersti-
tion abroad in the world concerning posses-
sion by evil spirits. Under the form of belief
in wile Noh this delusion swept the
continents. Persons were suppossd to be
possessed with some evil spirit which made
them able to destroy others. In the six-
teenth century in Geneva 1500 persons were
burned to death as witches. Under one
judge in Lorraine 90 persons were burnei
to death as witches. In one neighborhood of
France 1000 persons were burned. In two
centuries Z00(00 persons were slain as
witches. So mighty was ths delusion that
it included among its victims some of the
eatest intellects of all time, such as Chief
ustice Mathew Hale and Sir Edward Coke,
and such renowned ministers of religion as
Cotton Mather, one of whose books, Benjamin
Franklin said, shaped his life—and Ricaard
Baxter and Archbishop Cranmer and Mar-
tin Luther, and among writers and philoso-
hers, Lord Bacon. That belief, which has
recomie the laughing stock of all sensible
people, counted its disci ipies pmong the wisest
and best people of Sweden, Germany, Eag-
land, France, Spain and New England. But
while we reject witcheraft any man who be-
Jieves the bible must velieve that there are
diabolical agencies abroad in the world
While there are ministeriug spirits to bless
there are infernal spirits to hinder, to poison
and destroy. Christ was speaking toa spir-
itual existence when, standing before the
afflicted one of the text, He “said, ** Chou
dumb and deaf spirit, com> out of him."
Against thisdumb devil of the text, I put
you on your guard, Donot think that this
agent of evil has put his blight on those who,
by commission of the vocal organs, bave had
the golden gates of speech bolted and barred.
are the most gracious and lovely and tal
ented souls that were ever incarnated. Toe
chaplains of the asylums for the dumb can
tell you enchantiug stories of those, who
never called the name of father & mother
or child, and many of the most devout and
prayerful souls will never in this world
speak the name of God or Christ, Many a
deaf mute have | seen with the angel of in-
telligence seated at the window of the eye,
who never came torth from the of the
mouth.
What a miracle of loveliness
edge was Laura Bridgman, New Hamp-
shire! Not only without faculty of speech,
but without hearing and without sight, all
these faculties removed by sickness
two years of age, yet becoming a wonder at
neediework, at the piano, at the sewing ma-
chize, and an intelligent student
Seriptures, and coniounding philosophers,
who came from all parts of the
study the phenomenon. Thanks to Christi-
anity for what it has done for the amslior.
atiou of the condition of the deaf and the
dumb, Back in the ages they were putto
death as baving no right, with su
of equipment, to hive, and oa r centuries they
were classed among the idiotic and unsafe,
door
and knowl
ot
Pone?, the Spanish monk, a
teenth century came Juan
anothor Spanish monk, with
the foger alphabes,
we bave had Jobn Braidwood and Des.
Mitchell and Ackerly and Peet and Gallau-
det, who bave given uncounted thousands of
those whose tongues were forever silent tha
power to spell out on the air by a manual
Fabio
dac.
Bonet,
vio logy or
their hopes for the next,
brilliant inventions in vehalf of thoss who
were born dumb,
One of the most im pressive
ever addressed was in the far
three years ago—an audience of about 0)
persons who bad never heard a sound or
spoken a word, an interpreter standing beside
me while | addressed them. 1 ox
that sudience on two advantages they had
and over the most of us—the oue that they
Shonpe bearing a great many disagraemiie
things, and on the other fact that they es-
Caped saying things they were sorry for af-
terward, Yet after ali
shackled tongue is an aspal tiling limitation
andiences |
west two m
congenital mutes, We mean those who are
born with all the faculties of vocalization
and yet have been struck by the evil one
mentioned in the text—the dumb devil to |
whom Christ called when He said, *[hou
dumb and deal spirit, | charge thee, come
out of him,
There has been apotheosization of silencs.
Some one has said that silence is golden and
sometimes tie greates: triumph is to keep
your mouth shut. But sometimes silence is
a crime and the direct result of the baleful
influence of the dumb devil of our text
There is bardiy a man or woman in this
bouse to-day who has not been present on
fome oceasion when the Christian religion
became a target for raillery, P achaps it was
over in the store soms day when thers was
not much going on and toe clerks were in a
grodp, or it was in the factory at the noon
epell, or it was out on the farm under the trees
while you were resting, or it was in the
clubroom, or it was in a social circle, or it
was in the street on the way home from
business, or It was on some occasion whielt
You remember without me desecibing it
Some one got the laugh on the Bible
and car.catured the profession of re.
higion as hypocrisy, or made a pun out
of something that Christ said, The laut
started and you joined in, and not one word
of protest did you utter, What kept you
silent? Modesty? No. Incapacity to
answer? No. Lack of opportunity? No.
At was a blow on both your lips by the wing
of the dumb devil, If somo one should ma-
lign your father or mother or wife or hus-
band or child you would flush up quick, and
either with an indignant word or doubled
up fat make response, And yet hers is our
Christian religion which has done so much
for you and so much for the world that it
will take all eternity to celebrate it. and yet
when it was attacked you dil not so much
assay: “I differ, [ object, I am sorry to
hear you say that. There is another side to
i 4 Christian people ought in such times
as these to go armed, not with earthly
wenpons, but with the sword of the Spirit.
You ought to have four or five questions
with which you could confount any man
who attacks Christianity, A man ninety
ears old was telling me a few days ago
w he put to flight a scoffer. My aged
friend said to the skeptic, “Did you ever
Jead the history of Joseph in the Bible?’
“Yee” said the man: ‘it is a fine story, and
ns interesting a sory ss I ever read”
“Well, now,” said my old friend, ‘up.
pote that mecount of Joseph stopped
f way?™ “Ob” said the man, “then
it would not Le entertaining.” “Well,
now,” sald my friend, “we have in this world
only half of everything, and do you not
siining that when we hear the last half things
ay be consistent, and that thu we way
fing that God was right?’
| Oh, friends, better load up with a fow in-
¥ on ts. You cannot afford to
t when God and the Bible and the
things of eternity are assailed,
gives coment to bombardment of your
ather’g House, Xou allow a slur to be cast
on your mother’s dying pillow, Iu bohalt
of the Christ, who for vou want through
the agonies of assassination on the rocky
bluff back of Jerusalem, you dare! not fac»
a sickly joke. Better load up with a fow
questions so that next time you will be
ready.
Say to the scoffer: “My dear sir, will you
tell me what mikes the difference between
the condition of woman ian China and the
United States? What do you think of ths
sermon on the mount? How do you like the
golden rule laid down in the Scriotures? Are
you in favor of the ten commandments? In
your large and extensive reading have you
come across a lovalier character than Jesus
Christ? Will you pleas» to name the trina n-
Phant deathbeds of infidels and atholsts?
{ow do you account for the fact that among
the out and out believers in Christianity
were such persons as Benjamin Franklin,
John Ruskiu, Thomas Carlyle, Babington
Macaulay, William Penn, Walter Scott,
Charles Kingsley, Horacs ‘Bushnell, James
A. Garfield, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jack-
son, Admiral Foote, Admiral Farrazut,
Ulysses 8. Grant, John Milton, William
Shakespeare, Chief Justice Marshall John
Adams, Daniel Webster, George Washing-
ton? How do you account for their fondness
for the Christian religion’ Among the in-
numerable collezes and universities of the
earth will you name me three started by
infidels and now supportel by infidels?
Down in your heart are you really happy in
the position you occupy antagonistic to the
Christian religion! When do you have ths
most rapturous views of the next world?
Go at him with a few such questions and
he will get so red in the face as to suggest
apoplexy. and he will look at his wateh and
ray he has an engagement and must go
Tarkish
on a
Yoa
compared
troops Bull Run made uo
at all, Arm yourself, not witn argu-
ments but interrogation points and I promise
you victory. Shall such a man as you, shall
will
with
baton.
rout
at
put
which our
meanest spirits that ever smoked up fram
the pit- the dumb devil spoken of in the
text?
But then there are occasions when this par-
ti cular spirit that Christ exercise] whan He
said, *‘l charge thee to comes out of him.”
takes peopis by the waolesale., In tone most
responsive relizious audiences have you no-
ticed how many people never sing at all?
They have a pook, and they have a voice,
and they know how to read. They know
many o: the tunes, and vet are silent whi
the great raptures of music past by. Among
those who sing nol one out of a hunare
{ siugs loud enough to hear his own voice,
They hum it. They ® a sort ol religious
gruut, Tasy make the lips go, but it is in-
audible, With a voice stron enough to stop
a street car one block away, all they can al-
ford in the praise of Gol is about half
whisper, With enough sopranos, enough
altos, enough bassos to make a small heaven
{ between the four walls, they
i ! tunity go by unimproved.
: The volume of voics that ascends from the
| largest audisacs that ever assembled ought
| to be multiplied about two thousand fold.
But the minister rises and gives out the
| hymn: the organ begins; the choir or pre-
| centor leads: tae audiencs are stand ing so
| that the lungs may have full expansion, and
| a mighty barmony is about to ascen d, when
the evil spirit spoken of in my text—the
| dumb devil—spreads his two wings, one over
| the hips of one-balfl the audience and the
{ other wing over the lips of the other half of
| the audience, and the voic= roll baci into
| the throats from which they started, and
{ only here aul there anything is heard, and
| nins-tenths of the holy power is destroyed;
{ and the dumb devil, as he flies away, says:
“I could not keep Isaac Watts from writing
| that hymp, and [| could not keep Lowell
| Mason from composing the tune to which
| it is set, but | smote into silence or half
| silence the lips from which it would have
spread abroad to bles neighborhoods and
and then mount the wide open heav-
Give long meter doxology toe
full support of Christendom, and those four
| lines would take the whole earth for God
During the cotton famine in Lancashire,
{ England, whea the suffering was something
| terrific, asthe first wagon load cotton
i rolled in, the starving people unhooked the
{ horse and drew the load themselves, sing
all Lavcash re joined in with tri-
umpbant voices, their chesks sopping with
| tears, “"Prais» God from whom ali biessings
| low.” When Commodores Perry, with his
| warship, the Mississippi, lay off the coast of
| Japan, he bombarded the shores with “Oud
Huodred,” played by the marine band,
| Glorious "Old Hundred,” compose! by Will.
| iam Franc, of Germany. Ina war prison,
at ten o'clock at night, the poor fellows far
from home and woundel and sick and dy-
ing, ona prisoner started the "Old Hundred
Doxolozy,” and then a score of voices joined,
then all the prisor wrs on the floes took up
the scaim until the buildiag, from fouanda-
tionto topstone, fairy quaked with the
melodious ascription.
A British man.of-war, lying off a foreign
coast, heard a voics singing that doxology,
| and joa mediately guessed, and guessed
aright, that there was an Eaglishman in
i captivity to toe Mobammedans; and in the
small boats the sailors rowed to shore and
| burst into « gaurb-house and set the castive
free. I don't know what tun) the trumpets
of resurrection shall play, but it may be the
{ doxology which is now sounding across
Christendom. How much more hearty we
would be in our songs, and how easily we
could drive back the dumb devil from all our
worshiping assemblages, if we could realize
that neariy all our bymuos havea stirring his
tory.
That glorious hymn, “Stand Up for
Jesus,” was suggested by the last words of
Dudley Tyng, who was dying from having
his right arma torn off In a thrashing ma-
chine, That hymn, “What a Friend We
Have in Jesus,” heard through a telephone,
converted an obdurate soul “Shall We
| cities,
| one the
of
until
{ ing,
in our Brookiyn Prospect Park, at the chii-
to encircie the world,
dering Boy Tonight? is a song that has
saved hundreds of dissipated young men,
found erving, and an officer asked him what
was the matter! “Oh” he said, “I had a
dream last night. My sister died ten years
ago, and my mother never was herself again
ani she died soon after. Last night [ dreamt
I was killed in battie, and that mother and
sister came down to meet me” After
the next battle was over, some one crossing
the field heard a voice that be recognizad as
the voice of Tom, the drummer boy, singing
*Jesus, Lover of My Boul.” But at the end
of the first verse the voices became very
feable, and at the end of the serail vers: it
stopped, and taey went up and foun Tom, |
the drummer boy, leaning against a stamp |
and dead,
That hymn, “Oa, for a Thousand Tongass
to Bing," was suggested to Charles Wesley
by | Peter Boller, who, after his conversion,
“I bad better keep silent about it.”
~e " said Wesley, “if you had ten thousand
tongues you had better use them for Christ”
And then that angel of hymuology pruned
the words:
oh, for a thonsand tongnes in sing
My dear Redeemet’s praise,
The glories of my God snd King,
The triumphs of His graces,
Jesus, the nama thal calms ons (ars,
That bide our sorrows conse;
Tis tonsic In the sinners esrs,
"Tis ite and heaigh and peace.
While much of the modern music is a
religions doggerel, a consecrated nonsense, a
sacred tomloolery, I would like to see some
great musician of our time lift the baton and
marshal Luther's Judgwent Hymn, Yar
mouth, Dundee, Ariel, Brattle sStreot, Ux.
bridge, Pleyel's Hymn, Harwell, Antioch,
Mount Piagah and Coronation, with fow
ragiments of mighty tunes made in our time,
and storm Asia, Afric and America for the
kingdom of God. But the first thing to do
is to drive out the dumb devil of the text
from nll our churoues,
Do not, however, Ist us lose ourseives in
ities, Not one of us but has had our
touched the evil
th eve ania amb devi ad
just one opportunity of saying a a Coristian
word that might hava Jed a man or woman
into a Christian life. The opportunity was
fairly put before us, The word of invita-
tion or consolation or warning came to the
| inside gate of the mouth, but there it halted,
Some hindering power locked the jaws to-
gether so that they did not open. The
tonzue lay fla’ an still in the bostom of the
were mute, Thouzh Gol had given us the
physiologioal apparatus for speech, and ou»
Be were filled with air which, by
command of onr will, could have ma«
laryngeal muscles move an! the vocal
organs vibrate, we were wickedly and
fatally silent, For all time ane eternity we
| missed our chance.
i Or it was a prayer mesting, and the ser-
vice was thrown ooen for prayer and re-
marke, and there was a dead halt-—every-
thing "silent as a graveyard at midoight,
Indeed it was a graveyard and midnight.
An embarassing [2h took placs that puts
wet blanket on all the meeting. Men, bold
enouzh on business axchange or in worldiv
circles, shut their eyes as though they wers
praying in silence, but they were not pravs
ing at all. They were busy hopinz some-
| body else would do his duty. he women
{ flushed under the awful pause and made
their fans more rapidly flutter. Some
| brother with no cold coughed, by that sound
tryinz to fill up the time, and the meeting
| was s'ain. Buc what killed it?—the dumis
| devil.
This is the way I account for the fact that
| the stupidest places on earth are some
| praver meetings. [do not see how a man
| fray. any graces if he regularly attends
them, They are spiritual reffigerators,
Religion kept on ice. How many of us have
| lost occasions of usefulness? In a sculptors
studio stoo 1 a figure ol the god Opportunity,
The sculptor had made the hair fall down
over the face of the status so as to complete.
ly cover it, and there were wings to the feet,
| When asked why he so represented Oppor-
tunity, the sculptor answered, “The face of
{ the status is thus covered up because we do
not recognizes Opportunity when it
{ and the wings to the feet show that Cppor-
{ tunity is swiftly gone.”
But do not let the world deride the church
because of all this, for the dumb devil is just
as conspicuous in the world. The two great
political parties will soon ‘assemble to build
platforms for the presidential candidates to
stand on A committees of each parcy will
{ be appointal to make the platform After
i proposr deliberation the committees will come
{in with a ringing report, ** Whereas” and
‘Whereas! and “Whereas.” Prosuncia.
| mentoes all shaped with the one idea of
ting the most votes, All expression in re.
gard to the great moral evils of the country
ignored. No expression about the | wr
trafic, for that would lose the rum vote,
No expression in regard to the universal at.
{ tempt at the demolition of the Lord's day.
NO re wgnition of God in the hist wy of this
| nation for that woull lose ths vote of athe.
fists. But “Whereas' and Whereas’ and
“Wherea=" Nine chesrs will be riven for
| the platform The dumb devil of text
| will put one wing over the Republican plat.
| form and the other wing over the Demo-
cratic platform, Thera is nothing involved
in the next election except offices, The great
conventions will be opened with prayer by
their chaplains, If they avoid platitudes
and tell the honest truth in their prayers
they will say: “O Lord, we want to be post.
masters and consuls and foreign ministers
and United States district attorneys. For
that we are here, and for that we will strive
till the elec next November,
office or we die, for ever and ever. Amen.”
« The world, to say the least is no hetter
than the church on this subject of silence at
ths wrong time. In Other words is it not
time for Christianity tn become proaocuncad
and aggresive as never before’ [ake sides
for God and sobristy and rightecusness, “If
the Lord be God, follow Him: if Baal, then
follow him.” Have you opportunity of re
buking a #in’ Rebuke it. Have you a
chance to caosr a disheartened soti? Cheer
it. Have you a useful word tw speak?
Speak it
Be out and out, up and down for
ouspess, If your ship is afloat
cific Ocean God's wercy, bang out your
colors from masthead Show your passport
if you have one. Do not smuggle your soul
into the harbor of heaven. Speak out for
Gad! This morning close up the chapter of
lost opportunities, and pitea it into the Eas
{ River and open a new chapter. Belors you
gt to the door om your way out this
morning shake hands with some one,
and ask him to join you om the road to
heaven. Do not drive up to heaven in a two
wheeled “sulky” with room only for one,
aud that yourself, b ut get the biggest Gospel
WAZOn you can find and pile it fall of friends
and neigabors, and shout till they hear you
all up and down the skies, ‘Come with us
and we will do you good, for the Lord path
or sised good concerning Israel”
ihe opportunity for gool whica you may
consider insgnillcant may ba We.oen lous
for results, ss when ou sea Captain Holdane
swore at tae ship's crew with as oath that
wished them all in perdition, and a Bosteh
sailor touched bis cap, and said, “Caplan,
God bears prayer, and we would ba bauly off
if you're wish were answered Captain
Holdane was convicted by the sailors
remark and converted and became the
means of the salvation of his brother
Robert, who had bern an intidel, and then
Lobert became a minister of the Gospel and
| under his ministry the godless Felix Nett bee
cams the world renowaed missionary of the
Cross, and the woridiy Merie L’Aunigne be.
came the author of “Ihe History of the
Batormation.” and will be the glory of the
courch for all ages
Perbaps you may do as much as the
| Scotch sailor who just tipped his cap and
used one broken sentence, by whicn the
earth and the heavens are still resounding
with potent influences. Do somethiog for
God, and do it right away, or you will never
{ doit atad,
e the
CONN,
tae
tion (dive us
rights.
tae Fa
on
of
Time flies sway fast,
Tae whe we gover remember;
How soon our life here
Grows old with the year
I'hat dies with tae next Dezem’ior,
Animals That De Not Drink
Many animals pever drink. but absorb
sufficient moisture from their tissues,
| from the air or from their foods. Mr.
| Blanchard in his book on Abyssinia, says
that neither the doreas nor Bennett's ga-
zelle (two allied species) ever drink.
Darwin states, in his ** Voyage of a Nat.
| uralist,” that unless the huanacoes, cr
| wild llamas of Patagonia, drink salt
| water, in many localities they must
drink none at all. The large and inter
| esting group of sloths are alike in never
| drinking. A parrot is said to have lived
| in the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park,
for fifty-two years without & drop of
water. It is often said that rabbits in a
wild state never drink. The late Rev,
J. G. Wood doubted whether this idea
was correct, and recorded the fact that
they feed on the herbage when it is
heavy with dew,and therefore practically
drink when eating. In the autumn and
winter, when sheep are feeding on tur-
nips, they require little or no water,
New York Dispatch.
Rosewood is Naturally Blaet,
Many people suppote that rosewood
takes its name from its color, but thisis
a mistake. Rosewood is not red nor
yellow, but almost black. Its name comes
from the fact that whon first cut it ex-
bales a perfume similar to that of the
rose, and, although the dried rosewood
of commerce retains no trace of this
eatly perfume, the name lingers as a relic
of the early history of the wood. Bos.
ton Transcript,
“EVERY WORD TRUE!”
Ho Mays the Writer of That Famans Letter
REITERATES HIS STATEMENTH, PRODUCES
ADDITIONAL PROOF AND CLEARLY DE
FINES HIS PORITION,
(IN. VY, Sun.)
It would be difficu’'t to measure the in
terest und comment, not to say excitement,
which the published letter of Dr. R, A.Gunn,
which appenred in the paper yeterday,
occasioned, The prominence of the
and the unusual nature of the letter
doctor
hnve
1 ealled upon Dr
No.
Gunn at his residence,
124 West Forty-seventh street, yester
I found the reception room
crowded, nnd it was only ater an hour's
Delinguent Tax Tis
At Cotta, in Saxony, persons who
did not pay their taxes last year are
published in a list which hangs up in
i
i
{
Those that are on the list can
get neither meat nor drink at these
places under penalty of loss of license
There 1s more catarrh in this section of the
terview,
Dr. Gunn isa distinguished looking man,
ing and air of sincerity, 1 took the seat Le
Are you aware, doctor,
your letter has caused?’
Dr. Guon smiled and replied
of the ordinary usually cause comment
is not a common thing for physicians to in
and cordially recommend
other than those in the Materia Medica
History is full of instances of scientists whi
have indorsed discoveries they believe to be
valuable, and have
doing, and vet these same discoveries
blessing z the world to- lay.
manbood and courage 10 be true to my
victions, and that is why |
unhesitatingly indorse Warner's Nafe Cure
nx being the greatest of mo tern discoveries
for the cure of dis ases which have hafMe i
the highest skill of the med eal profession
| was impressed with the earnestness of
the doctor, and saw that he meant ever
word that he said,
g have yon
How lon
remedy, doctor? | asked,
YeRrs,
‘Nearly ten
tention was originally called Lo
LY a serious case of
was considered
my surprise, un
covered, | have tried it in
then constantly, and my
power bas been conflr I have seen pa
recover from inflammstion of the
gravel apd Bright's d when #1]
eatment had fatied, I mye found
ally effi troubid
Lan vi aren, Gor
o0n
sO
known of this
he replied “My at-
the dale ‘ re
Bright's disease, whiel
and yet, much t
the patient
hop lows,
ler its use
GiLher Cases s)
nal faith ir
red
Tieniln
i "n flor
fer te
a |
Prati 60
ent in all
iy nny
$08 rn
SHES cular
glean
§ BRN
That is a delicate
eplied: “but, a= |
¥ Ces
jar
tor!
thing to do,” the 4¢
niwars keep nm wy
inteyou’
ISK Ni
tien
[osu ac MEatraw
hereu
wierd b
leaves he said;
Here isa case of a
great sufferer of
on the d Ofer | his
is record book, Turning over
tieman
sflammat ion
WZ fag He had ox
physicians withoy
ted I ny tried
methods of treatment
and | finally adv
Nafe | ure He felt
and a ee
The docto
then said
‘Here is another
who
ger who
{ ¥landadl ney it
ho
t benefit. When
the usu
numb
first cofisy
Warner's
i Lhe
seni fm
hwlter fron
iS Was entire'y red
pred a few pages further and
siar?
thmt of a
tal of 8 gen
frequent sttacks of renal
u know, is
He had
formati
| rev«
Cn It ix
hind
as vi
inevs
tieman
, whi gravel form
beens able
after an
mmended him
he did, and
Years «ince he took the
atisck
turn the leaves of
ideniy excisl
t remarkable case, It is that
bad suffered | sorsbe 1
for
® Cf way we Nhe lwcame encionle
t the Xi never
hone in, but
iv severe atiachk
the Safe Cure which
aith three
¥
ermal y Bilan sfc
bis book, sd su rend
“iiere is 8 nos
of a Indy who
from Brighn
d abot the
had convu
if corus, can
Meveral pLys
d not and
As she ox
pitt that they
pey did «0
ire
1 wid v became
finally fell into wn
iret oF EMiney
who
PY fourth montd fen
blind,
slnte i
oo
rpid
wl Liy
fon, LEE] saw Lier sa
this view | Tuily
swallow | said,
it try Warner's
ive in
eoticurred wid st
ne 8 lasl re
Male Cure, i and 10 the surprise
ff every ne she recovers Bho bas since
given Lirth to a living child, and i» perfectly
well !
wt wonderful
and while | do not
their authenticity, |
& great favor if you would
think the importance
fully Justify it
of othe sufferers | think
Iw. Gunn foaliy observed,
s thought Both the indy
md are so rejoiced, so grateful,
wery that | kupow she is only
have ot} hese of it The in iy
well known cos
but is in
certainly
: 3
for” I saul
ties Thom
lume are ro
cases, dor
{OF & re
i consider it
their 3
tent
shou
mites, |
give ine
iH the sul
int
TON Bre ore
giter a
sted ber
saver hor ro
wal wou
LHe Interest
mien!
hast
wo gind to
« Mrs Eaves wile
green Nhe was not og
periect heal ay
I thanked the doctor for bis courteous re-
wption, for the valuable formation ime
mrtes], and | fee! assured that his generous
std humane nature will prevent him
mg other than Lind at sewing this inter.
view publisbed for the benefit of suffering
Lumauily,
ers
£4
fhe
HY restored,
th 1
ve!
Tur Canadian Pacifie
abandon Hx route through Ontario «
of snow and pass
Minnesota and Wisconsin,
road will
a
through
1Cconnt
BX U
21
Nine
Americus, Ga
about to walk frem
seo, Il. a
BOW aper
"JACOBS Of
TOUNE men are
hi
HN aniles by road,
in
“i
CUnes PROMPTLY AXD PERMANENTLY
RHEUMATISM,
Lumbago, [leadache, Toothache,
NEURALGIA,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost. Sites, |
SCIATICA,
Sprains, Bruises, Buras, Bealds.
VUE CHARLES A. VOGELER €o.. ——— .
OR. HKILME HS
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cura.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain in Joints or back, brick dust in
urine, frequent enlis, irritation, apfinmation,
gravel, ulceration or oatarrh of bladder,
Disordered | Liver,
Hc) ROOT Sot: a wane i he:
La Grippe, urinary trouble, bi
Impure Blood,
Berofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility,
ry
and until the lust few years was supposed to
For a great many years doctors
disease, and prescribed
ocal remedies, and by constantly falling to
local treatment, pronounced ft #2.
Melence hing proven catarrh to be &
and therefore req) uires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by ¥ Cheney & Co... Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market, It is taken Interunlly in doses from
10 drops to a tenspoon! It sets directly upon
ful
They offer $100 for muy case it falls to cure,
for circulars und testimonials, Address
J Cuesey & Co., Toledo, O,
2 Sold by r Druggists bc, :
There are 106 boys born to every 100
but more boys die in intaney than girls,
girls,
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomach
disorders, use Brown's iron Bltters. The Best
It rebulid« 1he system, cleans the B vod
nnd strengthens the muscie-. A splendid ton-
ie for weak nud detdiitnted persons,
“Bonanza’' is a Spanish meaning
fair or prosperous weather.
word,
Dr. T. 1. Willi * The
was given
Lead ar ie
yery
amson, Fustis, Fia
Yer Ben me
were suffering from
cl was Instanta et
nity cents.
HVE
lad tox whi
They said the of us and
uggists
“1 ul
fhe larvest piece of ns
n Caltlornia
bara, it
phaltum ever mined
out near Santa Dare
1 one-half tons
gotien
weighing two an
B ood, Weakness, Mala.
rin Netrmigin, Indigestio and Biliousness,
take Brown's tron Bite re it gives strength,
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong: lessant Ww lake,
Fon impure of thin
Pp
the bread baked ian 1
is mndde of Ax
Fiverighthis of
I ugland, neriean wheat
8 LEA loss nnd «
RAMS PLLLA aro a Pub
! nerve
i= an
LE SE
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
genily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the YS
tem effectually head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
Sots pation. Sy rup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
reptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeal Je substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
dispel Is colds,
wis bes to try it.
sutslitute.
CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai,
LOUISVILLE, xv NEW YORK, N.Y,
9904580994
Tatts Tiny Pill act as kindly on the $
child, the delicate female or we
old age as Te the vigorous man.
A give tane and siren iy to the weak Be
¢ stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder &
“APO ORO00S
- Will you drive
Bi the BED
BUGS or wii
the Hed Bags
drive out yout ' This query iporesses
pute the warm weatoer ad vances,
CHER'S DEAD SHOT
wa power. wi { rare them up ae
fire goes a loaf; i= a i He of returs, anda
sa promoter of ** Sleep in Peace.” Foose 25
Cen at stores oF ty mal
FRED'K DUTCHE R & HONS,
FRAZER X45,
BEST IN THE WORLD,
Ite wearing qualities are unvurpassed
ot inatin
Do not accept any
fd ee
actually
three boxes of any other brand, Not
Ww host, I GET THE GENUINE.
FOR SALE BY DE Al » «RS Veseaind Vaticiiie
Ah EH
ota, Montana, aa
ah
and "i
FREE S
NORT HERN
Aadtany
PACIFIC + Re A h HR
rE
er Jailed
« B
PATENTS Ltrs
WANTED
to sell cur choice nursery sock. Pine
AVE Thee to clier, Floek 1ailing 10 grow replaced
Facute chooded 19ITIir Ly at ond,
MAY BHOTIH ERS, surserymen,
* Tochester N
EE A!
Y.
hs do Be AER sw ue mr BEE Beas seks maaan
W disabled $l fer Tor increase. 5 yours els
perience. Write for Laws, A.W, McUConms
Bons, WasHinuvon, 1. OC #& Ciwcisxars,
COPYRIGHT ies
*
In the place of a woman
who's weak, ailing, and miserable,
why not be a woman who's healthy,
happy, and strong? You can be.
You needn't experiment, The
change is made, safely and surely,
with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription,
It's a matter that rests with you.
Here is the medicine — the only one
for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and diseases wn guaranteed to
help you. It must give satisfac
tion, in every or the money is
promptly returned. Take it, and
you're a new woman. You can af-
ford to make the trial, for you've
wothing to lose,
3 ¥,
But do vou need to
case,
be urged ?
You don't want
means disturbancs
sults, With Dr.
Pellets, smallest,
take, yon the
Headache,
Indigestion,
of the Live r,
are prevented, r
gize in a pill —it
. ! want re-
Pier Pleasant
cheapest, casiest to
3 res . Sick
Constipation,
lerangementy
} Boweis
ret best
i lionsness,
and Pring hich slain
, anf bury
ish is Brillant, Odes.
mer pave for ho Lin
rehire,
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
V. BAKER & CO.’S
Fe (ocoa
boum bx Fesnovend,
Is alwolutely pure and
if in soluble,
No Chemicals
re umed is r. puration. Tt
Sold Ly Groeers eserywhere,
CO00G POSES O NICO RTOROEE SStsssssny
RIPANS TABULES aguinte
* I bowels
wind of
family ¢
i hottie 150. AG
1WEproce BE. NY.
Aa wis W anteds g TE per cent profit.
POV COS EFI CD OPIN 0CIP VR CLIPS OOPS
SesPOPeEBDPIOIBDILORPOS
TEETER TIES
Consumpilves and poople
who have weak longs or Asth-
ma. should use iso's Cure for
Consumption. 1t has enred
| thousands. [1 bas pot injur
ed one itis not bad Lo take
itis the best cough syrup.
Bold everrvbere 28e.
CONSUMPTION. ,
BARTLEY GI'EAT REMEDY
ATAREN sold boy Drage sts
CHICKENS.
YOU WANTY > * THEIR
rReM rol A WAY
even if you merely Leep them as a diversion, Is on
fer to bandie Fowils Judiek usiy, you must know
something about them, ' feet ‘this wani we ars
selling & book IVing the experience (Only 26¢.
CURES
D*
of a practical pouliry raiser for
twenty-five years. 11 was written by aman who pot
vos of Chicken raising at as a
not asa etime
¥ his twenty-five
profit
and make your Fowis earn doliars for The
point in that you must be able to detect rin oe
the Poultry Yard as soon os it arn, stud Know
bow to remedy 1. This took will
11 1elis how 10 detect and core disease;
epee snd als for fattening; which few 10 save for
trending purposes; and everything, pros: you
shou 4 RKoow on his surject to mate it
Sent a for twenty-five cents or Bo
“Book Publishing lel
133 Leoxans Sr. NY. Olty,