Bm
Reminder of a Great Fight,
The Iranco-German war of 1870-71
was one of the short, bloody snd de-
eisive wars of history. W ithin a couple
of weeks of the appearance of Emperor
Napoleon at the head of his troops, the
strength of the French army was bro-
ken and the long disputed provinces of
Alsace and Lorraine were Sr mpled by
the Gorman army. Then came the sur-
render of Sedan, where Napoleon, with
$0,000 men, gave himself up. The
capitulation of Strasburg, the fall of
Metz and the siege of Paris crowded
one another in that year of 1870, so dis-
austrous to French arms,
The fighting throughout was terrific
and the loss heavy. In the fight of
Mare-la-Tour the German loss was
nearly 16,000 men, and the French up-
ward of 17,000. In the Gravelotte bat-
tle, where 400,000 combatants were en-
gaged, the Germans lost 20,000 men, of
whom 900 were otficers. In half an
hour the Prussian Guard lost 8,000 men
and 307 officers. The French loss was
a little over 11,000,
Numerous scenes of this great strug-
gle have been put on canvas.
mmr, IIe
Deafness Cannot be Cured
oy local applications, as they cannot reach the
Afseased portion of the ear. There is only one
Why to cure Deaf: Less, and that is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
flamed condi jon of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearicg, and when it is entirely close
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam.
mation can be taken out and this tube re.
stored to 118 normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; Bi ne cases out ten ars
caused by eatarrh, which is nothi ng but an in.
flamed condition of the mucous surfa
We will give One Hundred Dollars fe - Any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for
circulars, free.
Cuexey & Co, , Toledo, O.
$£¥ Sold by Druggists, 7 150.
in the world 261 blind
with 11,7580 inmu
There are
and training schools,
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to
Use
even the most perfect remedios only when
needed. The best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
Traces of
covered not
i rehistorie city bave
rom Zanzibar, in
heen dis
far Africa.
If your Back A
for
Brown's Iro
strong, cleanse
appetite-tones LL
ches, or you are all worn out,
nothing, it is general debility.
.tters will cure you, make vou
iver, and # ive you a good
¢ DETVes.
At the beginning of the Christian
relative {
era the
values of gold to sliver were }
10 nioe,
as one
Beecham's Plils with a drink of water morn.
ings. Beechami's—no others. 35 cents a box.
N¢
1001 twice,
sympathy is man who iss
Ladies needing a tonie, or children whe
want building up, should take Brown's Iron
Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria
Indigestion, Hiliousness and Liver Compiainta,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
The ¢ odes
100 pieces and fitted to
wus cast in
ether,
olossus of Ri vel
son's Eye-water. Druegists sell at 2c. per bottla
Cupid nevi r shows a wrinkle,
Mervousngss
gastr
And
f ne for
fering for
the gri
tite,
ensil
and
Pecpl
like
Hood's S
Mrs. tumrill.
taxing
not liad any fi
In short 1 call mysell perfectly we i would
Hood Su Cures
not now he a it for Hoxl'a Sare
Mas Susie O. Row
ve hn
itt. Royaltor
Hood's Pills act easily,
elently, on the tiver and bowels
yet
oD CPnta
$10 A Day Free!
Enclose in 2a
your full name and address,
outside wrapper of a bottle
Smith's Bile Bean s (either
If your letter is the first pne opened
in the fi morning mail of any
day except Sunday $5 will be
sent vou at once, If the 2d, 3d,
eth or 6th, $1 Ask for the
SMALL size. Full list mailed to
all who send postage for it (a cts. ).
Address J, F. Smith & Co.
No, 225 Greenwich St, New York.
“ Not a gripe
in a barrel of
them’
Unlike the Dutch Process
No uo
letter containing
the
of
size;
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & C0.’S
\BreakfastCocoa
which {2 absolutely
pure and soluble,
Ithas morethan three times
i the strength of Cocoa mixed
g with Starch, Arrowroot or
Bugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED, s———
Sold by Groeers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Xngleside -:- ER etreat. | =
For Diseases of Women, Scientific treatment and
cures guaranteed. Elegant apartments for ladies bee
fore and during confinement. Address The
dent Physician, 1-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Tenn.
REV. DR. TALHACE
The Eizest Procklya Divine 8 Sno.
day Sermon.
Eubjeet: “Pompeii and Lis Lisson,
Text: “Thou hast made of a defensed oily
aruwin,'' -Isaiah xxv., 2,
A flash on the night sky greeted us as we
eft the rail train at Naples, Italy, What was
the strange illumination? It was that wrath
of many centuries Vesuvius, Giant son of
an sarthquake, Intoxicated mountain
Italy. Father of many consternations, A
voleano, burning so long, and yet to keep on
burning until, perhaps, it may be the very
and sot all the world on fire,
Stromboli and Krakatoa. Awful
Funeral pyre of dead cities,
paroxysm of mountains,
chimney of hell, It roars with flery remin-
iscence of what it has dops and with threats
of worse things that it may yet do, I would
Everlasting
present of all Italy,
On a day in December, 1681, it threw up
hundreds and hun-
dreds of miles and dropped in Constantino-
ple, and in the Adriatic sea, and on
Apennines, as well as trampling out at its
own foot the lives of 18.000 people, (300
logists have tried to fathom its mysteries but
the heat consumed the {ron instruments and
drove back the scorched and blistered ex
plorers from the cindery and erumbling
brink. It seems like the asylum of maniac
elements,
At one time
fortress, where
far back
Spartacus fc and was
destroyed
waght
been
had
tainside from top to base,
and laying hold of them he climbed hand
under hand to safety in the valley,
enturies it has kept its furnace barning as
we saw it that night on our arrival in Novem-
ber of 1889,
Of course the next
some of the wi
day we started to see
irk wrought hy that freazied
mountain, ‘“‘All out for Pompeli” was the
the corpse of that dead efry.
the gate and passed between the walls I took
mt, as one naturally does in the pres-
imposing obsequies. That city
had been 'n at one time a capital of beguty and
The home of grand architecture, ex-
wing, Banting scuipture, uLre-
arousal and rapt assemblage. A
high wall twenty feet thick, three-fourths of
anoireled the city, Of those
walls, at a distance of only 100 yards from
on other, tow ose for armed men who
watched the city. ran at “ight
angles and from wal only one street
excepted, ;
the days of 1 city's
ers glittered
tes for Ingress and sgress: Gate
Gate of Herculaneum, Gate of
Vesuvius being perns most important,
Yonder stood the Temple of Jupiter, hoisted
at an {mp wing elevation, and with its six
corinthian columns of immense girth, which
tood lke carved lcebergs shimmering in the
ight. Theres the Temples of th
Twel Go y Yonder see the Temple of
Hercules and the Te i 3! Mercury, with
of marble and relief, wonderful
envagh to astound all seseding ages of art,
apd the Temple of Fs brilliant with
s qalpture and g painting,
Yonder are the theatres, partly out
arroanding hills, and glorified with
ured walls, and entered under arches of im
weing masonry, and with rooms, for cap
vated and applaudat audiences seats
standing in vast semi-cirels, Yonder are the
Hie baths of the city
ingenuities of
Snes of ne “ir
enc
Streets
o wall,
its
strong
prosperity
sun; eight
Ra of the
Negshore,
stands
ipius
with
IFEROUS
into
with more than
Carlsbad, Notice the warmth of those an-
clent tepidariums, with hovering radiance
of roof, and the vapor of those caldarinms,
crated ale 1 the cold dash of
their frigidar , with floors of mosale
eetiin fs skilfully intermingled
sist ered with all the
on whie
the modern
Ves. an
ums an
gs of hues,
solors
wefan
: a i
unge
resi aen ot!
3
urbe, terraced
dom, gardens,
naded, the o
ties of
were |
bill
fountained, statued,
elinr of that vilia filled with t
rarest wine, a few dn which
und 1500 years afterward, t
streots of the city are men of
women of beauty into bronze that
many centuries had no power to bedim. Bat
tie scenes on walls in colors which all time
cannot efface, Great city of Pompeti!
Seneca and Tacitus and Clesro pronounce
it.
Stand with me
and
formed
on its walls this evening of
August 23. A. D. 79, See the throngs
ing vp and dewn in Tyrian purple and gir-
dies of arabesque, and necks enchained with
precious stones, proud official In imposing
toga meeting the slave oarrying trays a-clink
with goblets and s-smoke with delicacies
from paddock and sea, and moralist musing
over the degradation of the times passes the
wofligate doing his best to make them worse
Hark to the clatter and rataplan of the hoofs
on the streets paved with blocks of basalt
Hee the verdured and flowered grounds slop-
ing into the most beautiful bay of all the
earth-the bay of Naples,
Listen to the rumbling chariots, earrying
convivial occupants te halls of mirth and
masquerade and carousal, Hear the joud
dash of fountains amid the sculptured water
nymphs, Notice the weird, solemn farreach-
ing hum and din and roar of a city at the
Pans.
well to-night, for it 1a the last night of peace.
ful slumber before she falls into the deep
ing of the 24th of August, A. D, 79, has ar-
rived, and the days roll on, and it is 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. “Look!” 1 say to you,
said to him, the Roman essayist and naval
point you,
¥potted cloud, now white, now black,
Vesuvius in awful and unparaileled sruption,
black monster throat rise and spread, as, by
my gesture, I now describe jt, It rises, a
great column of flery, darkness, higher and
highar, and then spreads out’ like the |
branches of a tree, with midnights enter
wrapped in its foliage, wider and wider,
Now the sun goes out, and showers of |
pumice stone and water from furnaces more |
than seven times heated, and sshes in aval-
anche after avalaache, blinding and scalding |
and suffocating, descend north, south, east
and west, burying deeper and deeper in
mammoth sepuleher, such as never before
or since was opened, Stablm, Herculaneum
and Pompeil, Ashes ankle deep, girdle
deep, chin deep, ashes overhead,
Out of the houses and temples and thea-
tres and into the streets and down to the
beach fled many of the frantie, but others, if
not suffocated of the ashes, wore sonlded to
death by the heated deluge. And then cams
heavier destruction In rooks after rocks,
erushing in homes and temples and theatres,
No wonder the sen receded the beach as
though in terror, until mush of the ipping
was wrecked, and no wonder that whew they
lifted Pliny the elder from the sailoloth on
whieh he Fosting, ander byob.
stl ih ah hee
1700 years that city of Pompeii lay buried
and without anything
doom. But after 1700 yours of obliteration
a workman's spade, digging a well, strikes
i some antiquities whieh lend to the extinmn-
tion of the city, Now
some of the streets and into
houses and amid the rains of
temples and amphithentre,
From the moment the guide met us st the
gate ci entering Pompeil that day in No.
vember, 1880, until he
some
soribable for elevation and solemnity and
| sorrow and awe, Cone and see the petri-
fied bodies of the dead found in the city,
| now in the museums of Italy,
recovered, Mother
sorf, merchant and
{ and natural after 1700 years of burial,
| woman was found clutching her adornments
when the storm of ashes and fire began, and
and child, noble
There at the soldiers’ barracks are sixty-
four skeletons of brave men, who faithfully
{ stood guard at their post when the tempest
cinders began, and after 1700 years were
i still found standing guard. There is the
form of gentle womanhood impressed upon
| the hardened ashes, Pass along, and here
we see the deep ruts in the basaltic pave.
| ments worn there by the wheels of the chari-
iots of the first century. There, over the
i doorways and in the poriicoes, are works of
| art immortalizing the debauchery a city,
which, notwithstanding all its splendors, wus
a vestibule of perdition,
Those gutters ran with the blood of
gladiators, who were prizgefighters
| ancient times, and it was sword
sword, until, with one skilful and stout
plunge of the sharp edge, the mauled and
gashed combatant reeled over dead, to be
{| earried out amid the buzzas of enraptured
spectators, We staid among those suggestive
{| scones after the hour that visitors are usunlly
| allowed there and staid until there was not a
footfall to be heard within all that city except
our own, Up this silent street and down that
silent street we wanderod, Into that win.
dowless and roofless b we went and o
out again onto the pavements that, now for-
saken, were ones thronged with life,
And can it be that all up and down
solemn solitudes, hearts more than
years ago ached and rejolesd, and fom
fled with the gait of old age or danced with
childish glee, and overtasked workmen oar
ried their burdens, and drunkards staggered?
On that mossie floor did glowing youth clasp
hands in marriage vow, and eross that
threst i did pallbearers carry the beloved
dead, and gay gre ww mount those n
slkele TOs { sinircases/
While I walked and
'
Of
the
parrying
ome ame
these
1800
shuf-
FIDE On PW
wontemplated the city
seemed suddenly to be thr ad with all
population that had ever inhabited It, an
heard its laughter and groan and
tf ¥
iniern
the
|
unclean.
ness and bh
of Augu i, from the n
light with ich it flushed the sky that sum.
mer even dizentombed P
pell, some urged sly again to i
flame and roo
and desol
than eigh
Pompeii, as witht
the
Ashes to
My friends, i
suggest)
walk through
first thou
art and
s the m
ten
iain
ase
» ILO 3
aneoversd Pompedl, t
that, wi
are important, 1oey
great
‘
fare of
ght that absorbs ma is
uiture
grals or the life of a
*h of the ing an
uisits that,
Pome
some is kept
paint i Sot
aY i
fiers it was first penciled, t«
jose whe thore, whi
Me rooms fu of it
ransferred to the Museo Borbonieo
he admired by the iries
Those Pompelian artists
fits ors that, though
ied in { scorise
an d sinoe they were un
have remained there exposed to
rains an i winds and winters and
130 yours, th resh and vivid and
true as the y yesterday it had passed from
the ease ‘hh 3 of our modern paintings
could stand ail that And yet many
imens of Pompelian art show t
hh a depth of atx
ing deeper, Rey
aimed at
pedi Was 80 whiie i
be
ie wag
have reqs
at
y 20
Na
lew. to ant
fura
tings
Toh
fxd such
pal
for 1
sovered many
the
ore
their
ashes
VORrs
of thes
sum=%
GLOr Is a8
of the
hast the
¥ Wes sunk to sa minal iol
: Was 1
fed
hers
and
state
KiOn Ld & is
f Morcurvat §
its Parthen
i=s an l arches ©
! this house
oll means have schools and Dusseldor!
Dore exhibitions and galleries
«of ail the centuries can bank it
up in snowy seuipture, andal bric-a-
trac, and all pure art, but nothing save the
religion of Jesus Christ can make a city
moral, In proportion as churches and Di.
hies and Christian printing presses and re-
vivals of religion abound is a city pure and
elean., Yhat has Baddhism or Confucianism
or Mohammedanism done in ail the hun
dreds of years of their progress for the ele.
vation of society? Absolutely nothing.
Poking and Madras and Cairo are just
what they were ages ago, except as Christi.
anity has modified their condition. What is
the differences between « Brooklyn and
their Pompeii? No difference, excopt
which Christianity has wrought Favor all
good art, but take best care of your
churches, and your Sabbath schools, and
your Bibles, and your family altars,
Yea, soe in our walk through uncovered
Pompeii what sin will do for a city. We
ought to be slow to assign the jo Agraen t of
God. Cities are sometimes Arty just as
god people are afflicted, and the earthquake,
and the eyelone,
where
7
eity, but the distress is pent for some good
and kind purpose, whether we understand
ftornot. The law that applies to individ-
uals may apply to Christian cities as well,
“AH things work together for good to those
that love God.’
But the greatest calamity of history came
will never be rebuilt, It was 80 bad that
| and Gomorrah were filled with such turpi-
tude that they were not only turned under,
but have for thousands of years been ke
under. The two greatest cemeteries are the
{fod all the way between Fire and and |
Fastnet Lighthouse, and the other cemetery |
| Is the cemetery of dead cities,
I get down on my knees and read the |
epitapheology of a long line of them, Here
| the whole earth.” Dead and buried under
piles of bitumen and broken pottery and
| vitrefied brick, And I hear a wolf howl and
a reptile hiss as I am reading this epitaph
(Teainh xii, 21), “The wild beast of the
desert shall be there, and thelr house shall
be full of doleful creatures,”
The next tomb 1 kneel before in this cem-
otery of ofties is Nineveh, Her winged lions
are down, and the slabs of alabaster have
crumbled, and the sculpture that represented
her battles is as completely soatterad as the
dust of the heroes who fought them. Per.
haps I ul my knad into the dust of nae Har
ne 1 to read her
(Zw ah it, 4.) “Now is Nineveh
tion dry & wilderness, and
] rea granite, and it 18 Tyre,
puleher of a great capital is
| seatterad columns and defaced sphinxes and
{ the sands of the desert, and it is Thebes, As
i I pass on 1 find the resting place of Myecons,
an eity of which Homer sang, and Corinth,
which rejected Paul and depended upon her
fortress, Aorocorinthus, which now lies dis
{ mantled on the hill, and I move on in this
cometary of citles, and I find the tombs of
Sardis and Bmyrna and Persepolis and
Memphis and Baalbek and Carthage, and
here are the olties of the plain and
| lapeum and Stabia and Pompaell, Bome of
| them have mighty sarcophagus and hilero-
glyphie entablature, but they are dead and
buried pever to rise,
But the cemeiery of dead eclties is not yet
filled, and if the present cities of the worid
forget God and with their indecencies shock 3
the heavens let them know that the (
{on the 24th of August, 79
of Italy a superincumbrance that
seventeen centuries is still alive and hates
| gin now as much as He did then and has at
His command all the armament of destruc.
covered with
youd who
staid thers
predecessors,
lyn and New York felt an sutthquaka throb
that sent the people affrighted the
| streets and that suggested that there ars foreey
| of nature now suppressed or held in chee
which easier than a child in & nursery
knocks down a row of block houses could
prostrate a city or engulf a continent deeper
than Pompeii was engulfed, Our hope is in
the mercy of the Lord continued to our
American cities,
It amazes me that this
quietest Sabbaths
best order and the
any city that I know
brought into as near neigh ho
Island carnivals of pugilism
nny of the giadiatorial Intere
What an precious erew that (
jetie Club is, under whose
orgies are enacted! What a degradation to
the “athletic.” which ordinarily
SUgEests Health and muscle for
useful purp« Instead of an
i thietic club they might better style it “The
tuMan Club For Smashing the Human
Viange."
Vile
hich is
alli the Ath
offscouring
ito
city, which has the
continent and the
highest tone of morals of
of, i now
rhood
nas delnsing as
sts of Pompell,
rey Island Ath.
ausplees
on tan
naving
as Loney
thesa
adjentive
developed
enlling it
men Island
laces ©
§
for
are turning that
e of the finest watering §
atic coast, Into a place
of the earth 10 ¢ 2
keys and Y
the plekpo
the
Ti,
Coney
low horse
pusilists and
regurgitated
wards of th
from
Carn
Ras, 4
depths of the worst
They invite delegates
10 oome 10 thelr
I do
contracted for and ady
take pis
December will pl
OHls
fre
Re
universal aferdd
ival of knackies, Bt
that the pugilism
tised for next
our ne dghborhood,
far. You
down so hard that it
that the
step too
barrel
not be
Lireaks,
international prix
ng Isiand or inthe
I see the r
cars at Fiat
Heve
will lalel P
tate mil
fusanos in on
Warned by the
have parish
srasity, or their
it all our
way. Our ont
Christrian infiues
make 13
and
smalipex to heal lepry
Heve the alr of me
will do I refer 3
stultification ennct
nerican senste
American polities
Ory power «
or their disso
Trg s lead the
wr what |
sit weeks
the eat
De and
ligioos viet
fug when a great tida
eftieos,
nr
roll Over Bil our
will become Pompedl
strate the fact that the
and won who
rest day
of the ty
buried
Demon
of good men give
themaniyos no
that are now
of Italy shall fake from the
Jerasalem oom dow on God
heaven. 1 hal s advancing mi
I make the same proclamation to-day that
Gideon made to the shivering cowards of his
army. “Whosoever ja fearful and afraid, let
him return and depart early from Mount
Gilead.” Close up the ranks Lift the gos
pel standard, Forward into this Armaged-
don that is now opening and let the word
run all slong the line Brooklyn for God!
All our cities God! Ameriea for God!
The worid God! The most of us here
gatherad, though born in the country, will
die in town,
Shall our last walk be through streets
where sobriety and good order dominate, or
grogshops stench the air? Shall our last
look be upon city halls where justios reigns
or demagogues plot for the stuffing of ballot
boxes? Shall we sit for the iast time in some
with the
contrite heart, or where cold formalism goes
through unmeaning genuflexions? God save
the cities! Righteousness is life ; iniquity ie
death, Remember picturesque, terraced,
templed, sculptured, boastful, Gol defying
and entombed ampli
sna
Heating by Electricity.
night unt ties
{ ye buried cities
ie Durie
New
out of
rn
tor
for
system of heat regultion which is cer-
| tainly novel is carried out. For in-
stance, s guest occupying Room 1566
asks for heat.
of the hotel generally. She goes toa
the room is, perhaps, particular.
high temperature. Each can have his
is on the wall, and the room will keep
itself automationlly as desired. The
regulation is seventy degrees, but it
can be departed from as stated. — Hard-
ware,
His Dog Stopped the Leak.
One of the few dogs worth having
is owned by Silas Holbrook, of East
Harpswell, Starting ont from the
wharf in a boat with his master the
other day the dog noticed that the
plug was out of the bottom of the boat
and the water was coming in. After
oall attention to the trouble he
his paw over the hole and kept
tho ping and replaced 1 — Lewiston | eh?
ug x —
(Me.) Journal,
pps
HE
Powder
Baking
all
sSurpasscs
and
purity
wherever the
for
finest
usc
s 8 “6 8 POWDER CO.,
-
'98.8.5.28.8. 2.8
7 vt Doel 2 iiss
alum.
106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK,
ANNALS OF ENGLAND.
16602, ianid
with
1633. ini
land and Scotland » James |
1607, American ization
Va., by Smith
The
WOOO ee!
first tramways down
crowns of Eng-
Hon
at Jamestown,
ers,
160R, T
formed
ation.
1611
fi rut
ne at
1 3 }is
in 1LOonQon Uy
¥ 4 x 4
Gmes version oi
rinted
oy,
nagspeare
0
gan
1642. Ti
I. and Parli
1649,
and terrorized
1653
ie civ
HIN
Massacre
shed
1655
i capitu
164.40
f the
1662
liberal ¢
1063.
news Pag er.
165 Tha * i
3 il
Groat
nana the
Newmarket
11
t Aries 11
rer
ihe
created
a panic
James 11
Skeletons in the Sand.
ade Bs few
Very was im
rman on
The Rugged Child
is largely an
woutdoor” (®)
product. Ne
Fresh air y
and exercise
usually pro-
duee sound
appetite and
sound sleep.
Sickly chil-
dren obtain
great benefit from
“Seotf's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo-
phosphites, a fat-food rapid
of assimilation and almost
as palatable as milk.
at WK. ¥_ AN Sroggist 5
“German
I must say a word as to the ef
ficacy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. I have taken it my-
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. 1
therefore recommend it to my neigh- |
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases, James T. Durette, Rarlys-
ville, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you “‘something just as good."’ |
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. @
Your
Strength
Renewed
AND |
OUR |
RUNDOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP AND
RECRGANZED y
as
Ark.
safe in
RE EAS SS
House,
of the dead-
in which an sc
artic!
nt amount of post
Uncle Sam's Aaction
tion
f
of those a8
have been incom-
q{ rs ok
(1
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ra
Yai parce is
contain bE
Pas RAL
AVOrag ©
af tart
ail ip
baer fo re the
+ for about
» the money
Miracles Not Ended Yet.
WHAT A MINISTER SAYS OF
SWAMP- -ROOT.
May 12, BG,
with
Hyer
tor
treated
fie, XK. }
Or years 1 suf
kidney and
trouble, 1
after doctor
Do BYR i
ree Bred WAS
jospmir of ever be.
What
1 when
on,
Hore
me with
w wi
ng any better
agony endur
the stacks oRine
the Soor,
Fa ing and balf
: z crazy! Nothing bat
t in? ah LIRR morphine would quiet
It seemed death would be 8 relief from
My stomach was in a terrible
j what little 1 ate, distressed
e. my complexion was yeuow; bowels OOh-
I wus only al be to walk as far as the
A frien wmmended your
! ih to take it at once.
wu
rod
sere
me
y suffering.
condition, food,
u
«
nu
st wy “i
ir rch,
sw a Huot,
Sets Cured Me.
syetemn fonrful
gE my joy
My improve.
uninterrupted
completely cured,
H. Van Deusen.
At br uggista, 50 vent and £1.00 Size,
#5) je ter Wend Conmaiiation free
Binghamton, NR. XY.
ters TT YARD
1% wd 46th Edition, Writ
tn five yours after 1 had learned
to make Hogs and Pogitry a suo
oes, A piain, practices] = ystems,
ensily lessrned. deseribes all of
their dispenses and their remyedion
How to make Hens lay K
Cholera, Gapes and Roop
od not have, Prices Be | one Arponer A ny
perience. Toucan learn it in one day. With it
a FREE Catalogue: 25 varietion illustrated, a
shotoh of my iife, ote. A. B. LANG, COVE DALE, KY.
HERPARD'S
xp TONG GES
The Best for Either Heating or Oookin
Exosl in Style, Comfort and Durability.
= KINDS AND § ZB EVERY OXRK
SG WARRANTED acarvset DEF CIS, *
ASE YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show rou SHEPPARD'S LATEST CATALOGUE
I no dealer pear you wre to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE SOUTH
After passing off from my
i 0s mater,
%
was decided] tier.
nit after tha
FX
frew
26
you
with
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive
having he clineh
wiring no Boe to be nde In
The leather fot barr Tor the Rives, are
Ask your dealer for them, of send 00 In
JUDSON L, THOMSON MFG. CO.
WALTHAM, MASS.
rd peg eb by iid
wpet. Very sfien their of
*ow prodoend in & few minuten Read by mail
Book Free Bird Posd Ou. 460 KX. 53 81, Philed's, In
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