REV. DR. TALMAGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Suu-
day Sermon.
Sohject: * The Bread Question.”
Text: “¥e have the poor always with
you." Matthew xxvi, 11,
Who said that? The Christ who never
owned anything during His earthly stay. His
eradle and His grave were borrowed. Every
fig He ate was from some one else's tree,
Every drop of water He drank was from
some one else's well, To pay His personal
tax. which was very small, only 81% oents,
He had to perform a miracle and make a
fish pay it. All the heights and depths and
Jenghts and breadths of poverty Christ meas-
ured in His earthly experience, and when
He comes to speak of destitution He alwaya
speaks sympathetically. and what He said
wavs with you.”
For 6000 years the bread question has been
the active and absorbing question. Witness
the people crowding up to Josephis store-
house in Egypt. Witness the famine in Sa-
maria and Jerusalem, Witness the 7000 hun-
gry people for whom Christ multiplied the
loaves, Witness the unocounted millions of
people now living, who, I believe, have
never vet had one full meal of healthfal and
nutritious food in all their lives,
the 854 great famines in England. Think of
the 25,000,000 people under the hoof of
hunger vear before last in Rossia.
in the eleventh century left those regions
depopulated. Plague of insects in England,
Plague of rats in Madras Presidency. Plague
of mice in Essex. Plague of locusts in China.
Plague of grasshoppers in America.
frost, by war, by hurricane, by earthquake,
in the management of National finances,
by baleful causes innumerable. I pro-
eeed to give vou three or four reasons why
my text is markedly and graphically true in
this year 1894.
The first reason we have always the po
with us is because of the perpetual overhaul-
ing of the tariff question, or, as [I shall eall
it. the tariffic controversy. There is a need
for such a word, and so I take the responsi
bility of manufacturing it. There are millions
of people who are expecting that the present
Congress of the United States will do some-
thing one way or the other to ehd this dis
cussion, it will never end.
I was ve years of age, 1
ber hearing my father and neigh
bors in vehement discussion of this very
question, It was high tariff or low tariff or
no tariff at all, When your great-grand
dies at ninety years of . it will pr
be from over-exertion in dis
tariff. On theday world is destr
there will be three men standing
office gh tariff
another a and the ot
free trade each ons red in the
from excited argument on this
ject. Other questions may get quieted
Mormon question, the
pansion question, the civil service
All questions of annexation
peaceful settlement by the
ands two weeks’ voyage
of their voleanoes
under the sea made a
continent, or annexarion of the moon, de
throning the queen of night, who is said to
be dissolute, and bringiog the lunar popula-
{fons under the influence of our free institu-
dons ; yea, all other questions, National and
Ny
but
remems
his
hild
Ag
Ussing the
on the posts
the
steps—one a I
tariff mq
ow
man
silver question,
, guest
may come 10
away and the heat
conveyed through pipe
il in warming ©
Re
question never. It will not only never be
settlad, but it can never be moderately quiet
for more than three years ata time, each
rity getting into power taking one of the
our years to fix it up, and then the next!
party will fix it down, Our finances cannot
get well because o1 too many dodtors. Its
with siok Nations as with sick individuals,
Here is a man terribly disordered as to
body. A doctor is called in, and he admin-
isters a febrifuge, a spoonful every hour,
But recovery is postponed, and the anxious
friends call in another doctor, and he says
“What this patient needs is blood letting ;
now roll up your sieeve!” and the lanset
flashes, But still recovery is postponed, and
a homecpathie doctor is ealled in. and he
administers some small pellets and saysc
“All the patient wants is rest.”
Becovery still postponed, the family say
that such small pellets ennnot amount to
much anvhow, and an aliopathie doctor is
ealled in, and he says, “What this patient
wants is calomel and jalap.” Recovery still
postponed, a hydropathie doctor is called in,
and he says: ‘What this patient wants is
hot and cold baths, and he must have them
right away. Turn on the faucet and get
ready for the shower bathe.” Recovery is
still postponed, an electric doctor is called
fn, and he brings all the schools to bear
apon the poor sufferer, and the patient, after
a brave struggis for life, expires. What
killed him? Too many doctors. And that
is what is killing our National finances. My
personal friends, Cleveland and Harrison
and Carlisle and McKinley and Sherman, as
talented and lovely and splendid men as
walk the earth, all good doctors, but their
treatment of our languishing finances Is so
different that neither treatment hasa full op-
portunity, and under the constant changes it
is simply wonderful that the Nation still
lives. The tariff question will never be set.
tled because of the fact—which I have never
heard any one recognize, but nevertheless
the fact—that high tariff is best for some
people and free trade is best for others. This
through with uncertainty, and that uncer-
for a vast multitude of people. If the eternal
gab on this question could have been fash-
foned into loaves of bread, there would not
be a hungry man or woman or child on all
the planet. To the end of time, the words
of the text will be kept true by the tarifle
you."
Another cause of perpetual poverty is the
eause alcoholic, The victim does not last
long. He soon crouches into the drunkards
grave,
dren? Hhe takes in washing, when she can
get it, or goes out working on small wages,
becauss sorrow and privation have left her
incapacitated to do a strong woman's work.
The children are thin blooded and gaunt
and pale and weak, standing around in cold
rooms, or pitching pennies on the street cor-
ner, and munching a slice of unbuttered
bread when they can getit, sworn at by
ershy because they. do not get out of the
way, kicked onward toward manhood or
wom ‘nhood, for which they have no prep-
aration, except a depraved appetite and
fear! eunstitution, eandidates for alm-
hone and penitentiary, Whatever
sthor sanse of poverty may fail, the saloon
mar bo depended on to furnish an ever in-
prone'ng throng of paupers. Oh, yo grog
sho,» of Brooklyn and New Yok and of all
the oit'es ;: yo mouths of hell, when will ye
sone to eraunch and devour? There is no
Aangor of the liquor business falling. All
other styles of business at times fail, Dry
goods stores go under, Hardware stores go
under, G0eary stores go under, Harness
makers fall, fail, bankers fall,
butchers fall, bakers fail, confectioners fail,
but the liquor dealers never. It is the only
secure business 1 know of. Why the per.
manence of the aleoholle trade? Beanuse,
in the first place, the men in that business,
if tight up for money, only have to put
into largs quantities of water more strych-
nine and logwood and nux vomiea and vit-
riol and other concomitants for
adulteration, One quart of the real genuine
Jaudamoning elixir will do to mix up with
gallons of milder damuoation, ‘Hestdes
that, these dealers can depend on an increase
of demand on the part of their customers,
The more of that stuff they drink, the thirst.
Hard ti other
for mes, which
Be oul) Inoresa'it busine for men
§o.there to drawn thle troubles. take
There is an inclined plane
holism slides its vietime--ciaret, champag®s,
port, cognac, whisky, tom and jerry, sour
mask, on and down until it is a sort of mize
ture of kerosene oil, turpentine, toadstools,
swill, essence of the horse blankets and gens
ernl nastiness, With its red sword of flame,
that liquor power marshals its proces-
gion, and they move on in ranks long
enough to girdle the earth, and the pro-
cession is headed by the nose blotched
nerve shattered, rheum eyed, lip bloated,
soul scorched inebriates, followed by the
women. who, though brought tp in comtort-
able homes, now go limping past with aches
and pains and pallor and hunger and woe,
followed by their children, barefoot, un-
combed, freezing, and with a wretchedness
of time and eternity seemingly compressed
fn their agonized features, “Forward,
march I" eries the liquor business to that
army without banners. Keep that influence
moving on, and yon will have the poor al-
ways with you. Report comes from one of
the cities, were the majority of the inbabi
tannts are out of work and dependent on
charity, yet last year they spent more in that
eity for rum than they did for clothing and
groceries,
Another warranty that my text will prove
A vast
number or people have such small incomes
that they cannot lay by in savings bank or
dren, and if you blame such people for im-
On such a
salary as many clerks and employes and
not, in twenty vears, lay up twenty cents.
jut you know and I know many who have
for the future, who live up to every
and when they die their chil.
go to the poorhouse or on the
3y the time the wife gets the
husband buried, she is in debt to the under
street,
CAL DEVEr pay
wine
While the man lived he had
parties and fairly stunk with
and then expired, leaving his family
the charities of the world, Do not
for to come and conduct the
chsequies and read over such a carcass the
beautiful litugy, “Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord," for, instead of that, I will
turn over the of the Bible to 1
Cimothy v., 18. where it gays: “‘If any pro-
his own. and especially for
those of his own house, be hath denied she
faith, and is worse than an infidel.” or I will
turn to Jeremiah xxii, 19. w} » it says,
“He shall be buried with the 1 lof an
ass. drawn and cast forth beyond y gates
of Jerusalem,”
I cannot imagine any
meaner thing than fora man
pardor i
heave
me
leaves
more unfair or
oget his sins
id then go to
, and live in & mansion, and go riding
den o i golden
whom
i
wd at the last , a2
of an
» there ought to
the outskirts
heaven, where th guilty of such
providence shoul i awl
soup and g stead of sitting down at
the King's banquet, It issaid that the church
is’ a divine institution, and 1 believe it, Just
banks and the
life insurance companies divine institutions,
As out of evil good somes 80 out of the
lootrine of probabilities calculated by Proles-
feria
sn
rhile on thin
:
as certainly are the savings
sften
hance, came the calculations of the proba.
bilities of human life as used by life insur.
and no mightier
Christ was born, Bored beyond endurance
gladness and triumph, and that
I al
it, cannot help
i for that
his wife
but say to myself:
man to have looked
and children after
Mav he have one of the
Young man! The
I
o
{ ir longs and his ear
close up to your heart with your vest off, and
nd deliverad to sou a
in the case of your sud.
den departure, make for that lovely girl the
difference between a queen and a pauper.
I have known men who have had an in.
jeave one farto.ae
Now, ti
to the surviving
man's death is a de
He did not
There are 100.000 people
a-hungered through the
“But,” say some, ‘‘my
premium on a life insarance.” Are yousure
If you are sure, then you have
a right to depend on the promissin Jeremiah
xlix., 11, “Leave thy fatheriess children, 1
will preserve them alive, and lot thy widows
trust in Me.” But if you are able to, remem-
ber you have no right to ask God to do for
your household that which you ean do for
them yourself,
For the benefit of those young men axcusa
Beginning my life's
work on the munificent salary of $800 a year
and a parsonage, anid when the call was
placed in my hands I did not know how in
the world I would ever be able to spend that
amount of money, and I remember indulg-
into worldliness and prodigality by such an
articles of food and
to get my life insured, and I presented my<
self at an office of one of the great compan<
jes, and I stood paie and nervous lest the
medical examiner might have to declare
that I had consumption and heart
disease and a half dozen mortal ail
but when I got the document,
which I have yet in full foree, [ felt a sense
of manliness and confidences and quietudes
and re-enforcement, which is a good thing
for any young man to have, For the lack of
that fesling there are thousands of men to-
day in Greenwood and Laurel Hill and
Mount Auburn who might as well have been
alive and well and supporting their families.
They got a little sick, and they were so wor-
ried about what would become of their house.
holds in case of their demise that their
agitations overcame the skill of the physi.
cians, and they died for fear of dying. I
have for many years been such an ardent
advoeate of lile Insarance, and my sermon
on “The Crime of Not Insuring” has been
go long used on both sides of the sea by
the chief life insurance gcompanies that
some people have sup that I received
monetary Sompansstion for what I have said
and written. Not a penny. [I will give any
man $100 for every penay I have received
from any life insurance company, What I
have said and written on the Tact has re-
suited from the conviction that these insti-
tutions arc a benediction to the human race,
Put, alas, for the widespread improvideneces !
You are now in your charities helping to
support the families of men who had more
income than you now have, and you can de-
pend on the improvidence of many for the
truth of my text in all times and in all
pinces, “Ye have the poor always with
you.
Another fact that Jou may depend upon for
perpetual po the incapacity of man
E> achieve livelihood. You can 80 ie
any community an good peo wi
more than usaal mental y i never
have been able to support themselves and
their households, They area mystery to us,
and we sav, “I donot know is the
but there is a screw
cephalus, They buy when things are high-
est and sell when things are lowest, Bome
one tells them of city lots out West, where
the foundation of the first house has not yet
been laid, They say, “What an opportun~
ity |"! and they Je down the hard cash for
an ornamented deed for ten lots under
water, They hear of a new silver mine
opened in Nevada, and they say, “What a
chance!” and they take the little money
ft out for as beautiful a
eate of mining stock as was ever printed,
and the onlything they will ever get out of
the investment is the aforesaid illuminated
lithograph. They are always on the verge
of millionatredom and are sometimes worried
as to whom they shall baqueath their excess
of fortune, They invest in aerial machines
or new inventions in perpetual motion, and
they succeed in what mathematicians think
impossible, the squaring of a circle, for they
do everything on the square and win the
whole eircle of disappointment,
good honest, brilliant failures, They
poor, and leave nothing to their families but
work and whole portfolios of diagrams
of things impossible, I cannot
but like them, because they are so cheerfnl
with great eXpectations. But their children
are a bequest to the bureau of city charities,
Gthers administer to the crop of the world’s
misfortune by being too unsuspecting.
Honest themselves, they believe all others
They are fleeced and sealped
to do in buying either of them. Others are
for misfortune by inopportune
sickness, Just as that lawyer was to make
the plea that would have put him among
strong men of the profession, nea-
ralgia stung him. Just as that physi-
was to prove his skill in an epi-
store
for some decisive and introductory bargain,
pillow,
What an
Then the eyclones,
Then
Then the
Then the insectile
patebes and wheat.
epizootics am g the
rR on ig the
that Wn
droughts that
Then the
white
strikes
potato
the
the hollow h
the rains
Then
and
herds, Then
everything, and the
up half a continent,
gr dis under the
the hoar frost, Then the
the iron strikes, and the
strike labor harderthan they strike
capital, Then the yellow fever at Brunswick
and Jacksonville and Shreveport. hen the
cholera at the Narrows, threatening y land
at New York, The the Ch earth-
quake, Then the Then
hurricanes sweeping from Caribbean bes to
Newfoundiand., Then the are the great
monopolies that vy the earth with their
oppressions, Then there are the necessitios
wid of the
af br
horses,
dr out
burn
orange
of
and
nies’ rikes,
YY OR teeth
oO
moch
a
Johnstown flood,
re
orn »
guLey
ton, & a1 ut he pound instead of the
nd so
In the wake of
{llustrations of
higve the poor always with you
Remember a fact that no one em}
a fact, nevertheless, upon which
put the weight an «ternity of «
that the best way of insu urself and
your children and your grandchildren
against poverty and all other troubles is by
helping others. I am an agent of the oldest
insurance company that was ever established,
It is nearly 3000 years oid. It bas the ad-
vantage of all the other plans of insur
anoe~whole lite policy, endowment,
joint life nd survivomship podeles,
ascending and descending seosles of pre
mium and tontine--and it pays up while
you live and It pays up after you are
dead. Every cent you give in a Chris
tian spirit to a POOF Al Of WOMmMAD, every
shoe you give to a barefoot, every stick of
wood or lamp of coal you give to a fireless
hearth, every drop of medicine you give tos
plied,
# s .
ht MTA
ME vi
shine over unfortunsfe materalty, every
mitten you knit for cold Angers, is a pay-
ment on the premium of that policy. 1 hand
about 500 000,000 policies to all who will go
forth and aid the unfortunate, There are
snly two or three lines in this policy of lifes
insurance Ps, xii., 1. “Blessed is he that
sonsidereth the poor ; the Lord will deliver
kim in time of trouble.
Other Ife insurance companies may fail,
but this celestial life insurances company
never. The Lord God Almighty is at the
head of it. »0d all the angels of heaven are
in its board of direction, and i's assets are
all worlds, and all the charitable of earth and
heaven are the beneficiaries, “But,” says
some one, “I do not like a tontine policy 80
weil, and that which you offer is more like &
tontine and to be chiefly paid in this life.”
“Blessed is ho that considersth the poor ; the
Lord will deliver him io time of tron
Well, if you prefer the old fashioned
policy of life insurance, which is not
till after death, you can bs acs
sommodated, That will be given you in the
day of judgment and will be hanqed you
by the right hand, the pleread hand of our
Lord Himself, and all you do in the right
gpirit for the poor is payment oa the pre-
3 I read
you a paragraph of that policy : “Then shall
the King say unto them on His right hand,
‘Come, ve blessed of My Father, for I waa
0,
Me’
In various colors of ink other life insur-
anos policies are written. This one I have
just shown you is written in only ons kind
cross,
poliey, paid for by the pangs of the Son of
God, and all we add to it in the way of oar
own good deeds will augment the sum of
eternal felicities, Yea, the time will come
when the banks of largest capital stoek
will go down, and the fire insurance
companies will all go down, and
the life insurance companies will
all go down. In the last great earthquake
all tha cities will be prostrated, and as a
consequence all banks will forever suspend
ayment, In the last conflagration the fire
neurance sompanies of the earth will fall,
for how could they make appralsement
of the loss on a universal fire? Then
all the inhabitants of the round world
will surrender their merial existence,
and how could life insurance companies
pay for Scpopalated hemispheres? Bat
pur celestial life insurance will not be
harmed by that continental wreck, or
that hemispheric accident, or that
planetary catastrophe, Blow it out
like a candlo~the noonday sun!
down like wornout upholstery —the last sun
sot! Toss it from God's finger like a dow-
drop from the anther of a water lily—the
ocean! Boatter them like thistledown before
a sehoolboy's breath the world | They will
not disturb the omnipotence, or the com-
posure, or the sympathy, or the love of that
Christ who it once on earth, and will
in in heaven to all thoss who have
, aad the
cold the hungry, and the houseless, and
the lost, “Inasmuch as ye did it to them, ye
did to Me™
Squirrels Destroying Birds’ Eggs.
The number of song birds that be-
friend man, as it is often said, do not
frequent human habitations for man’s
sake at all. They are only saxious
to got near mankind because near man
they are free from the destruction by
wild squirrels which arelways their
Joss inveterate enemies Jn t dhe Wools
and destroy large nam rds
eggs. But the oat near the abode of
man is almost equally a destroyer of
Valuable Lessons Taught by the MHecent
Disaster In the British Navy,
The following are the principal
points of the speech in which Lord
Armstrong, at the meeting of share.
holders of his famous company the
other day, expressed his views con-
cerning the dangers involved in the
construction of gigantic ironclads:
The ram of the Camperdown, al-
though striking with a restricted
momentum, was buried deep into the
ide of the Victoria, and it cannot
he doubted that while armor is in a
great measure effective against pro-
jectiles, and netting against torpe-
nothing can withstand the
ower of the ram. But although in
the case of this dreadful accident the
ram was inflicted with
fncomparably less force than that due
full speed of the ship, the
to the ramming vessel
It appears, therefore, that
and stability of the
prow and ram of the Camperdown
time
This
that can-
should burst,
that what applies
to the ram of the Camperdown would
apply equally to the ram of every
the British ser-
fmperiling her own flotation.
is like having a great gun
not be fired for fear it
vice,
Vessels specially designed for ram-
need not be large nor costly,
all
complications of battle ships.
ponal dash, of which there iz no
the British navy, would be
the chief quality required in direct-
§ng their use, and the occasional
such a vessel would be of
importance in comparison with
of a battle ship. 1 am therefo
opinion that a considerable
of inexpensive ram ships
an item in
programine
While on
Per
¢
i
}
shou i
any Tut v Fed
any uLure sili
this sut
vast nus
gEainst
oir battle
made se
against the
Are red shi
for experimen
SHeiiSs Wou
the unp
possi iy
hat even where 4 st i
applied at the water-line
might be low enough down
the ship to be flooded by the wash of
sea. It was proved that
armor of small thickness
bursting of these
putside of the ship
EEL
%
Te
}
©“
10
Qing
shells harmiessly
which, of course,
has to be used at all, it «
be applied in varying
over the whole
ught pot
1
a
$
i
ship
somebody's Load.
The Name America.
The name of America for the new-
ly discovered continent was first pro
posed in the little volume put forth
at St. Die, in the Vosges, in the year
1607, by Waldweemuller, better
known by the Helized forms of his
pame, Hylacomyius. Three or four
editions of this treatise were pnb
lished at St. Die before 1507, and a
few years afterward an edition with-
out date was printed at Lyons by
Jean de la Place. All these editions
are of extreme rarity, and probably
that printed at Lyons is the rarest of
Museum possesses two copies of it
naps were engraved to
either of these editions,
always been supposed that the earli-
est map with the word “America”
marked on the new-found world
the
but it bas
was
I'vpus Orbis” engraved on wood
for the “Enarrationes Johannis Cam-
ertis in C. Jylii Solinl Polyistoria,”
ptinted in Vienna in 1560 for
nes Singrenius. In this
world Is represented as a long
on which is the inscription:
1497 hae terra ©
isiand,
““Annod
um adjacentibu
inventa est per Columbun
uensem ex mandato regis
¢
helping the troubles ©
fort for good
this kindly sympathy
from Mr. Enoch L. Hans
Marshfield, Me, an old
“It may do sor
Iam
others is a noble of.
A weil illustrated instance of
i= shown in a Jetier
Mn. Bed
i Agent,
He
fier
Union sol
HATE
Fora a
a
stale, 5 than
had a bad knee an
was lame three YoRrs and very
Jaros
the time. 1 got BL, Oli ar
three times and it made a cure,
CRANKISM a8 a pica
tion is played out
it 80.
for assassina.
Gultean found
Brats oy Onto, Crry ov TOLEDO,
Locas Cor sry { -
nior partner of the firm of ¥. J.
in the CCily Te
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LAKS for each aud every case of Caiarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hat's Carannm
Fuasxg J Cauxey.
of oo,
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D
§ A. WW. ULgasox,
1
b ERAL
1386,
on
Notary Pubite,
——
Send for testimonials, free,
¥F. J. OCnexey & Co. Toledo. O.
1 awyers may be poets ; they write Jots of
Y ersus.”
Yor Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach Als
ere, use Brown's Iron Hitters-the Best
fo. It rebulids the Blood and strengthens
and debilitated persona
A miner may be ever so well off, but he
can't heip getting in a hole occasionally.
For Tanoar Dimssasns Axo Conons nsa
Brow x's Broxcatarn Troones Like all really
good things they ave imitated, 7h genvine are
sold only in bower,
Cupid never shows a wrinkle,
For impure or hin Rlood, Weakness, Mala.
ria, Neuralgi ndigaution and Billounsness,
fake Brown's [ron Bitters-it gives strength,
making old persons feel mand ul
persona strong: pleasant to id young
The golden rule-The power of money.
Beecham's Pills are better than mineral wa
ters. Beecham's-no others. 2 couts a box,
The vouth of the soul is everlasting,
“August,
Flower”
“I am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it is
a splendid medicine.”” E. A. Bond,
P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
America provincia’
Could Throw Stones.
The Acarpanians were considered
the most skillful slingers of
not oniy 1a
balls of lead, and
in Lhe
these
areca,
hrow stones
4 walities, especially
ny of
ia
tf a
0
2108 al
scriptions ar ad devie ‘ul
names ol
the
1g, wher
STrROnS ithiels
th has
unds at
belonged to his
infortunate Crown VPrinoe
to the Sisters of the Third
Order of St. Francis of Assissium.
house and
which
ree
Bi
florins. A sum of 150,000
put at
condition that they will
for twelve
florins is
keep up an
men
WOrs.
Fasnion requires that ple should
with a fork; but Bass says
cheese, which
for him. —Boge
is quite good enough
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly a The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embra
remedy, Syrup of Figs. X
1ts excellence is due to its presenting
fn the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
er permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
peys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Byrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Oo. only, whose name is printed on every
, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
scoept any substitute if of
ah he he ih i di id So
Baking
Powder
Biray Leaves.
“I understand,” said Mrs. Connolss
seur, a8 she swept into her seat at
the academy of music, “that Herr
Sopolisble is to play to night.”
“Aln’t tnat pice?” responded Mra.
Parvenue “He's a regular—master.
piece on the fiddle, 1 understand.”
“Ahem! ves; had you heard that
he has a Stradivarius?”
“No! is it possible?”
“1 beara 80.”
“Where did the poor fellow get jit?”
“They say he got it a year or two
| ago on the continent.”
“Well, that's awful. Can't nothing
{ be done for him? It seems as if the
cholera and all them dreadful diseases
comes from those dirty foreign
places.”
Mrs. Connoisseur's face
| turne in black and yellow.
- EE — -
absolutely free
IS 4 Docs
NO MAN is
from
A SURGEON'S KNIFE
you 8 fecling of horror and
dre There is no longer necessity for
its » In many diseases formerly ro-
garded ps8 incurable without cutting.
The Triemph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the fact that
RUPTURE or Breach, 18 now radi.
* cally cured without tho
knifeand without pain, Clumsy, chaf-
ing trusses can be thrown away | They
never cure b often induce infigrn~
ration, strangulation and death,
inn, Fibroid (Uterine)
TUMORS oy many others, are pow
thout the perils of cut~
ting operations
PILE TUMOR
other disenses
permancotly cured
¢
gives
removed w
however large,
* Fistuls and
lower bowel, aro
without pain or
of thi
resort 10 Lhe xKnite,
in the Bladder, no matter
STONE how large, is crushed, pul-
verigod, washed « ind perfect
nove wit?
STRICTURE <!
#3 removed without
cutting in bundrods of coees For
I phiet, references and all particu
send 30 cents (Gn stamps to
sary Medioal Associa.
$i... BDaffalo, N. XY.
Young Mothers :
We Offer You a Remedy
which Impurcs Bafety to
Life of Mother and Child,
“MOTHER'S FRIEND ™
Robs Confinement of ite
Pain, Horror and Risk.
Afverustngoncbottieof “ Mother's Friend” {
suffered but ilttie pain, and did nol experience thet
weakness afterward usual in such cuses~Mrs,
Avxiz Gao, Lamar, Mo, Jaz. 15h, 1891,
Sent by express, Charges prepaid, on of
price, $1.50 per bottle, Book to Mothers mailed free
BEADFIELD BEGULATOR C0.
ATLANTA, GA, ’
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
CHEPPARD'S
Olloves o
The Best for Either Heating or Cookinz.
Excel in Style, Oomfort and Durability.
260 BINDS AND SIZES EVERY ONR
WARRANTED acamst DEFECTS
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD'S LATEST CATALOGUR
ff uo desler pear you write fo
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO,
BALTIMORE, MD.
LARGEST BAMUFACTURERS IN THE sovTH
rid’s 1 oor
oti, 663 Main
*
[+
1 any ope double thet
we can cure the most ob
slinale case in BO to 68
Guys. Jot him write for
particulars and Invest
wate our reliab lity. Our
financial backing
£00,008. When mercury,
$odide potassium, mervapsriiis or Hot Springs fall, we
| guaranties 8 cure--and our Basic Cyphilene is henty
| hing thet will cure permanently. Positive proel
| sealed, fren. Coox Rexssy Co. C a
BOYS!
BLOOD POISON {
A SPECIALTY.
MEN AND
| Waat to learn all aboul a
| Horse ¥ Howto Pick Outta
| Good One? Know imperie
| tons and so Guard sesi™<i
Frond? Detect Disease and
| Effect a Cure when same in
possible * Ti the age by
| the Teeth I What to call the Different Parts of the
| Anlmal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly ¢ All this
| and other Va unable Information can be obtained by
| pending ow 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
| HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, posh
| paid, on receiptof only 25 cents In stRmpn.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
| 134 Leonard St., New York City,
i
for any
p: bowels,
liver or