The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, November 29, 1894, Image 7
’ Drop a Nickel {1 the Slot, The roar of Niagara has been auy part of America for a small fee messes AMER — ie sinntorimntn Homos of the He! Man. There are 147 Indian reservations in the United States. tsi cosets SiE—1t takes two to make a bar- gain, you know. He—Yes: but only une gets it!—Boston Courier sa ——ie A Pertinent “Our country if r.eght, Parazraph, should be kept right if wrong should be put right,” is a politieal maxim which paraphrased applies to other eonditions o! life, our health if right, should be kept right ; if wrong should be put right, especially in bodily aliments, such as pains and aches, which Ht, Jacobs Qil romptly cures, Many out of work should eed to give it a chance? to cure and it will give them a chanos to go to work cured, Another ndave is : “*he doeth best, who doeth well,” Wall, of course, you want to be well from all sorts of and the best thiaz to do is to use the great remedy. He who does 80 18 doing well indeed, thus aches, The man who minds his own business will always have business to mind, Beware of Olntments far Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury wil surely smell and completely d when entering it throu Bach articles, presuriptions damage they wili doi car possibly derive frou . Hali's Catarrh ture manufactured by Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, nT is taken internally, acting directly upon the blond ant mucous surfaces of the system. In buy Hail's Catarrh Cure be sure toget the gen it is taken internal nd is made in Tol 0 io, by. «J. Chen ke Te timonials ree. E¥Soid t ¥ Druggists, price 150. per bottle. You eo ean stop 3 destroy tO sansan of range the whole system the mucans surfaces. except on an<, as the dtot he good you 1't stop a vile man’s tongue, ir own but you eas A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle ac mothe ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, nnd if the ion and father or mother be cos tive or billions, the most gratifying results fol low its use: so tha ody known and bottle How tit is the best family rem every [amily should have a wea a ifafMllicted withsore eyes sins Ek y%e Dir, Issac Thom e-water. Druggists soll at 25¢ por bottle, Criticism is one form of Mr, James H. Ashion i Am Well Thanks to Hood Sarsapari] of rheurn Sarsa- Hood's : 29%°299% parilla 2 ASHTON, la. which cured me wntismn and uleers oa my leg. which | bad for years and ox aot cure Hood Hood's ref: sNarsapari Pills standard J. H birid ee medicines on Inlington t watchman N. H. nig? West Rochester, Take Hood' 5 Pilla w wi Hood's Saraparilia Canbemade working for ue. 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Here wa have a warrior sick, not with pleurisies or rheumntisma or consumptions, at with a disease worse than all thess put together, A red mark has come out on the forehead, precursor of complete disfigure- ment and dissolution, I have something awful to tell you, General Naaman, the eymmander in chisf of all the Syrian forces, has the leproay! It is on his hands, on his face, on hie feet, on his entire person, The leprosy! Got aut of the way of the pesti- lene! If hie breath strike you, you are a dead man, The commander in chiaf of all the forces of Syrian! And vet he would be glad to exohanee conditions with the boy at his stirrup or the hostler that blankets his charger, The news goes lke wildfire all through the realm, and the people are sym- pathetic, and they ery out, “Iz it possible that our great hero, who slew Ahab and around whom we came with such vouifera- tion when he returned from victorious bat- tle—aun it be possible that our grand and glorious Naaman has the leprosy?” Yes, Evervbody has something he wishes he had not—David, an Absalom to disgrace him ; Paul, a thorn to sting him ; Job, ear- buncies to plagus him : Samson, a Delilah te. shear him : Ahab, a Naboth to deny him ; Haman, a Mordeeal to {rritate him : George Washington, a childlessness to afflist him: John Wesley, a termagant wife to pester Mm: Leah, weak eyes; Pope, a crooked back : Byron. a eoluh foot; John Milton, blind eyes ; Charles Lamb, an insane sister, nnd you and you vou never bargained get rid of, does not want for and would The reason thiz world to ba too bright eat these fruits and lie on these lounges and shake hands in the pleasant society, are only in the vestibule of a grand temple, God doss not want ns to stand on the door step. and therefore He sends aches and annoy. ances and sorrows and bereavements of all ports to push us on and push us up toward riper fruits and brighter society and radiant prosperities, God is only whipping us ahead, The reason that Edward Payson and Robert Hall had more rapturous views of heaven than other had was beacause, through the and pains, God pushed them nesrer If God dashes out ene of your pietures, it is only to show 10 you brighter ons, it He 14 f people ir aches up to it, your foot w gout, your brain with neuralgia, your tongus with an inextingushable thirs:, itis only be- cause He is preparing to s {ter body than you ever d mortal shall put on in It is to push toward something grander an A God = vou, as He did ug oral Naaman, something Seated In his Syrian sion, K Metering 1 with the shiel when the batter that wn Gen- do not want, all the wal be bad cap- fed with ited to Mnau ads ar iw whioh sve ®ing to piety gotten would Years, . ob, yw the how the visit the hall, "r sav “hers 10.000 shinlds and dim xd how and ho with closing was a leper! yusie drops He string, a slam shut read the “He the gate Ans sepuichral bang as yo words of the enlogium! He was a leper” There was ons person more sympathetie with General Naama Te anv son. Naaman's wife wal ha floor, ing her hands and trying to think w 1 d leviate her husband's » All remedies have fallad, The surgeon eral and the doctors of the royal stall have met, and they have shaken their heals, ss much as to say, “No eure, no sure.” | think yi other por wring. at she rang. Poh 2 gel i gone home. Probably the satabiistime anil were t e olher situation. me of poor Naanan's wife? sympathy somewhere. In little Hebrew cap. house, 10 whom she tells the whole an Hines when overbo the sorrows of the worid and finding no sympathy anywhere else, you have gone out and lound in the sympathy of some Bumble lomestie or Dinah or Bridget—a help which the world could not give you What a scene women in all waiting maid over the the mighty general! “I know somethi says the little captive matd, “I know Some thing,” as she boan is 10 her bare feet, the land from waileh I was stolen thers 8 a eertaln prophet known by the asma Elisha, who ean cure almost anything, and I shouldn't wonder if he could cure my master. Send for him right away.” “Ob, hush!" vou say “If the highest medioai talent in all the land cannot cure that leper, there is no neal of Your listening toany alk ol a servant girl,” But do not scoff, do aot sneer. The finger of that litle captive maid is pointing in the right direction. She might have said : *‘This is a judgment upon you for stealing me {rom my native land, they snatch me off in the night, breakine my father's and mother's hearts, and many » time I have lain and erie! all night because I was so homesick? Then, flushing ap into ehile lish indignation, she might have said: “Good for them. 1'm glad Naaman's got the leprosy. I wish all the Syrians had the leprosy.” No. Forgetting her personal Sorrows, she sympathizes with the suffering of her master and commends him to the famous Hebrew prophet, And how oiten it is that the flager of recom mencations an most of the empl had dropped their work of looking for som shall now She must have her despair she tive, a servant girl oyes of hin What been HOE tO 8 in her story som end by Lone it was—ones of ris in ead the gran les! nat council with a lining heaith Aes of of right direction ! © Christian soul, how lone is it since you got rid of the leprosy of sin? You say, “Let me see, now.” Five veare,. Who was it tha: pointed you to the Divine Paysician? “Ob.” you say, ‘it was my little Amis or Fred or didn't become a Christian, and, time stroking my chepk, so | not get angry, insisted upon I didn't have family prayers. grandparents who have been brought to Christ by their little grandehildren., There are hundreds of Christian mothers who had their atteption first called to Jesus by thelr little children. How did vou get rid of the leprosy of sin? How did you find | your way to the Divine Physician? “Ob,” you say, “my child, my dying child, with wan and wasted finger, pointed that way. Oh, I naver shall forget.” you say, “that soene at the eradio and the erib that awful night, It was hard, bar!, very hard, but if that little one on ts dyine bed had not pointed me to Christ I don't think I ever would have got rid of my leprosy.” Go into the Sabbath-school any Sunday, and you will find hundeads of Httle neers pointing In the same direction, toward Jesus Christ and to. ward heaven, Yours neo the astronomers ealeulated that there must be a world hanging at a esrtain point in the heavsos, and a Jarge was offered for some one who could discover that world, The telescopes from the great ob- sarentories wers pointed in vain, but a girl at Nantuoket, Mass, fastioned a telescone, and looking through it discovered that star and won the prizs and the admiration of all the astronomical world, that stood amazed at her genius, And 80 it 1% often the case that grown eannot see the light, while some little ohild bebolds the star of don, the star of hope, the siar of conso- the star of Bathiehem. the morning TT ot many mighty men, not — men ave called, bur nath the weak th Ed the world to eon. the mighty Dawa tine dd things Rat are not to bring to nang: things Are." On, ao not despise the | little children when they are speaking about {God and Christ and hesven., You see the | way yourehild is pointing, Will you take that i pointing or walt until, inthe wrench of somn { awful bereavement, God shall 1ift that child [to another world, and then it will beckon you upward? Will you take that pointing, or will you wait for the beckoning? Blessad be God that the little Hebrew eaptive point. ad in the right direction. Blessed be God for the saving ministry of Christinn children, No wonder the advice of this little He. brew euptive threw all Naaman's mansion and Bep-hadad's palace into excitement, Goodby, Naaman! With face soarifised and ridgad and inflamed by the pestilence and aided by those who supported him on either side, ha staggers out to the chariot, Hold fast the flary counrsers of the royal stable whils the poor sick man lifts his swollen feet and pain struek limbs into the vehiele, Joister him up with the pillows and let him take a lingering look at his bright apart- ment, for perhaps the Hebrew eaptive may be mistaken, and the next time Nasmau comes to that place he may be no dead weight on the shoulders of those who earry him, an expired chieftain seoking sepuiturs amid the Ismentations of an admiring nation. Good- by, Nanman! Let the eharioteer drive gen. tly over the hills of Hermon, lest he jolt the invalid, Here goes the bravest man of all his day a eaptive of a horrible disease, As the ambulance winds through the streets of Damascus the tears and prayers of all the people go after the world renowned Invalid, Perhaps you have had an invalid go out from your house on a health exzarsion. You know how the neighbor stood uround and said, “Ah, he will ne ir come back again alive,” Ob, it wax a sod nn moment, i you, when the invalid had departed, and | you went into the room to make the bed, { and to remove the medicine vials from the i shelf, and to throw open the shutters, so | that the fresh alr might rush into the long { closed room. Goodby, Naaman! There is only one cheerful face him, and that is the laos the little Hebrew oaptive, who is sure will get { cured, and who is 80 glad she helpad him, As the chariot winds our and ths escort of mounted calitiors, und (he mules, laden { with sticks of gold unl silver and em- | broidersd suit of apparel, went throuzh {the gates of Damascus and out on the [ang { way, the hills of Naphialia and Ephraim look down on the prossssion, and the re | tinue goes rizht past the battiefields where inthe days of his health used to Bs tr000s for ria: onset, and then processioa stops and reclines awhile in yes olive and | Knaman so siek, ry. Bon the countrymen gaped as i glon passed! They had seen past lnys RQ looking at of he in of 0 like an whirlwind in d had stood aghast at the clank gipments, but now ) say : “Poor b man, Os % ne alive! Poort ™m General Nas Hn wi chatigl. ‘How lon t Elisha?" wavsi or. “How ms?" He says, "Two ies’ Then they whip fagzed out horses, Tt ey from hes # up and ghtens ap They drive up to The ahariote and tram ping hoofs and grinding Come out, at the pro are shout * Xo stir ins the Lord had eapiain was Indead, wo The fact was, ish Af that the sick WwW Lo tres him, ithe Lord wants you to ge He always tells the doctor bo re and resson we have bungling doctors 8 because they depend upon their own Strength sand instrocotions and not on the Lord God, and that aiways makes malpractice, b Elisha, attend to your business, General Naaman and and waited and waited, Naaman had two leprosy. The ons was as as the other. Elisha sits quistiy in bis houses and does not go ont, After awhile, wasn he thinks oe has hambied tius prog man, he says to a servant, “Go out and General Naaman to bat river Jordan, out will gt entirely out. “What! a the SO many % yme oul, an i wailed fart was, pride and hard to get rid of his retinus The Lhe oe tell yonder five miles, and well.” The moemage says the commander the Byrian forees, his eve Kind an animation which it had not st | weeks gad his swollen foot stamping of the chariot, regariless of “What! Isn't he coming out to see Why, I thought certainly he would come and utter some eabalistie words over me or make some enigmationl puss over my wounds Why, 1 don't think he knows who | am. fsan’t he osming out? Why, when the Shunamite woman cams to him, he rushed out and eried : “Is it wall with thes? Is it well with thy basbani? thy ehild? And will he treat a poor known woman like that and jet me, | personage, sit hers in my chariol and wait? I won't endure it any longer. | Cnarioteer, drive on! Wash la the Jordan! Ha ha! The slimy Jorian the muddy Jor dau-~the monotonous Jordan! [I wouldn't be seen washing In suen a river as that, Why, we watered our horsss in a better river than that on our way here—the beautiful river the jaspar paved river of Pasrpar. Be. | sides that we have in oar country another | Damascene river, Abana, with foliaged bank and torrent ever swift and ever clear, under | the flickering shadows of syoamore and ander, of Damascus, better thas all the waters of Inrnel 7 I suppose Naamas feit very much as Americans would feel if, by way of medieal te CHL on the pain frie bottom Un. and walt ais wash in the Danube or the Rhine We would answer, "Are not the Connecticut and the Hudson just as wood?™ Or as an Eng lishman would feel if hs were told, by way go and wash in the Mississippi or tis St Law. ireoe, He would ery ont, *‘Are not the Thames and the Shannon just as well?” The fact was that haughty Naaman neaded to lesrn what every Eaglishman nnd every hat + en God it, whether you understand the reason or not, Take the presoription, wonether you Hike it or not, One thing is certain. Unless haughty Naaman does as Elisha commands him, he will die of his awlul sickness, And uniess you do as Christ commands you you will be suinnd upon by an everlasting wasting away, hey and live ; disobey and die, Thrilling, aL, undergirding, stupendous alternative! Well, General Naaman could not stand the test. The charioteer gives a jork 10 the right Hine until the bit snaps inthe horse's mouth, and the whir of the wheels and the flying of the dast show the indignation of the great commander. “He turnsd and went away in nrage.” Bo people now often get mad at religion. They vituperate against ministors, against churobhes, against Christian people, One would think from their irate behavior that Gol had been studying how to annoy And exXas e and demolish them, What has He b doing? Only trying to cure their death dealing leprosy, ‘That is all Yet they whip up their vorses, they dig in the spurs, and they go away in a rage, Ho, after all, it poems that this hesith ax. servants clamber u in it and conx him to do as Elisha said, say: “It'seasy. If the prophet bad told you to walk tor a mile on shnrp spikes in or- Come, my lord, this Jordanic bath," “Well” he says, ‘to please vou I will do As yon pay.” The retinue driva to the brink of the Jordan, The horses paw and neign to get into the stream them- selves nod eool their hot flanks, General N saman, assisted by his attendants, gets Guan ou’ of h's eharlot and painfully comes to the brink of the river and steps in until the water com=24 to the aakle, an! goes on deap ar nutll the water comer (0 the girdle, and now standing so tar down in the stream just a lrtle inclination of ths head will thoroughly Immerse him, Hoe bows onca into the flood and comes un and shakes the nostril and eve, and his attend- ants look at him and say, “Why, general, how much botter you do look!” And he bows a sscond time* into the flool and comes up, and the wild stars 8 gone out of his eye. He bows the third time Into the flood, and comes up, and the shriveled skin has got smooth again, He bows ns fourth time into the flood had fallen out is restored : thers sre thick locks again all over the head, H#s bows the fifth time into the flood, und comes up, and the hoarse ness has gone out of his taroat, He bows the sixth time and comes and all the soreness and anguish have gons out of the body. “Why,” be saye, “Iam almost well, but I will make a complete cures, and so Le bows the seventh time into the flood and he Comes up, nnd not so muca as a fester ora scale or an eruption as big as the head ofa pin is to be seen on him, He steps out on the bank and says possible?’ And theattendants look “Is it possible?” And as with the an athletes he bounds back into the and drives on thers goss up from all tendants a wild “Huazza, huzza!’ Ol sink the God for his counsel so fraught with the prophet's They have ust try ie ip. +s It und say, health of chariot his at - *oure: " Bonuses, want off mad, eoms hae # ministe onveried they Now we ars to them an int uss we teil them to thingstha: #0 against (he gralr, but some o us have a great many otters from those who Ii us that ones they were angry at what we shad, ifterward cindly receivad our hands salted us fanatics or terro or etistmiss,. Now they call us friends, Yonder sa un who sald he would never cone into the church swirain, He said that He said, “My family shall never comes hers again ll dooctr as that are preached.” Bat enid his famiiv eame again, his wile ail Christians, the HER. i you f i than do conversion, able nuisance bees but ROSpel at AUeY Once « “ils iPS ARO aristian A Carslian, a OC} i whole bh an sin Or tho nine ight ay s expect to ride into td king io Oo i Never We gw find ner:y until il we ir pride, feds and chariote Get down yoar ayy seri That ist K fiers, It us from all got 1 have 1 nake prid have io we is oar in ha ia 3 on « f&rnas 1 a al . pen breed ho: sinners noms . I balieve Ths nent. Tac int gran Oy gal 1 no He bad to very WAS carefal with ’ tion t and benati. are is 5 s into mn brig Ah y hearer, th brighter than any that j [tis the 80351 that b granite of the eternal hills, It is { pardon an! pease and an hat foo | started ia the tears of Cf the swenst of Gethsamane snd rolled on, until ail earth and heaven 4 eharish od it the sin and uscieasnneme, Hled it toe “fountain Alled Your fathers and mothers their sins and sorrows away in Oh, my hearers, you not wading into it? Wadeadown now glorious flood, deeper, deeper, Pilange once, twice, thrice, lout times, soven times, It will take as muca as that to cute your soul, be clean’ I suppose that was us great time at Damas cus waen General Naaman got back chariotears did not have to drive slowly any font they 0’ the invalid, but as the horses dashed through the strests of Damas. propie rushed out to hail Naaman s wife hardly He was won deriully changed she had to look at him two that it rons tid life eonid in it. f for bathe “fountain open endl with blood” washed all do Hka this feel into 0 maid, she rushed out, clapping her “Did he cure you? Did Thea music woke up the pals ace, and the tapestry of the windows was that the multitude outside mizht mingle with the princely mirth inside, he cure you?’ Damascus that night Naa. man's cured! Nsamau's cured!” But a gladder time than that it would be if your soul should get cured of ite leprosy. The chariot would rush the news into th eteraal eity. Our loved ones before the tarone would welcome the gind tidings, Your enils dre on earth, with more emotion than the litle Hebrew ecapilive, would notice the change in your look and the change in your manner and would put their arms around your neck and say: “Mother, [ guess you must have become a Christian, Father, 1 think you have got rid of the leprosy.” Lord God of Elisha, have mercy onusl i — a Utility of Compressed Air, In the West Shore shops, at New Doarham, N. J., compressed air is utilized in various ways. Oil is emp- tied from barrels into tanks by ite means, and oars are rapidly and ef. fectually cleaned. It is the most and crevice and rooting out dust, dirt and shreds with lightning rapidity, It even penetrates to the depths of u holstery and tufting, There is talk of introducing it into the hotels, where iustead of the maid with broom and dust-pan we may soon see a stal- wart man with a hose blowing the dust out of the rooms and cleaning them as beater and whisk-broom have never been able to do, —~New York Ledger, RL IIIA 0 34 SM. The big diteh exoavated for the pose of draining the Tow Sena and contingent swamps in Calhoun County, Towa, is twenty-six miles long and twenty feet wide deep, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 8, Gov't Report Reval poe Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The Ide Thomas Sheridan, the father of Lady Dufferin, once displeased bis father, who, rewmonstradi with him, exclaimed “Why, Town, my fa never have permitied athing!’ Analy,” WHAT NEXT? to Have » Torty-ftory | Bailding! The lofty balldings now in existence in our cities are as infants to grown men, as compared with the edifices in sontemplation, says Demorest’'s Maga rine, Among other massive fabrics, a New York newsjape F COMmPAny has be- gun the erec tion of an of building which is to contain forty stor is to rise to the height of Swift and poweriul poeumatic vators are to furnish ace 10 many floors. Fach vator is posed from its constr iutely safe: ite fall, were such an event | possible, being harmiess by he bottom A build nantes) cou iar Kew York Soon ng ther would me 0 ado such said his son. in a the greatest ind fon, presume Compare your to my father?” tone of ‘do you father wh it JO 10 VOR Dy. Ellmer's Ewanr-Noor 4 oF 1 all K and Yamphiet and Coz lab Orato ry Binghamton ele tion to be abso rendered $ert nt 4 13008 Us! ing o! suel hn helght egu There fore the arch system of! ’ Las . inerior 3 air ¢ & great Viol purifier, JOB SPIN. . Bow, cs. SL . i 3 Earl's Clover Root. ti not i ves freshness and cle: +90 And cures constipai upon const? sRonry * Gey of the ole Iremework imi & oda Fiuttery i aorie the whi is enti < Syrup for children ues inflamms. Zoe. a bottle GO, rere of f the of "wa \ Mra. Winslow's Boot pendent of the outer on 8, i MS teething, poitens: the 2 3%, Ie thie Hoors and ng colul tion, cures wind 1000 deep snk ba cs in the ce oniy CRse O wu Ailays pain of ing hus the outer walls bear 1 welght, y 1 in fire impregnabie » thei We WALTER BAKER & LE the PURE, mien GRADE COCOAS AND C HOCOLATES ent, Lave reosived HIGHEST AWARDS fyenn the prest and Li iestroved i, Bhou WALTER Imperfect Drainage 18 8 lent Gisease, tion and Ripane Tabules, t« modern rem= edy for a sluggish conditi Liver Try it procras- and Blood. now! Don't beige. = on : CIN BeTYOus nervines ren, but lasting «wm ith Dr icree’s Faw Prescription “ FEMALE WEAKNESS.” Mere Wirtiiam ioov of Bellville, Cichiland IS THE BEST. NO BLUEARING HO! CORDOVAN, FRENCH ENE 1TOCA wr. 34,5550 FINE GALF& HANGAR $ 3.29POLICE, 3 Sots. 28 $2.5 Yi 'ORKiNGHENg TRA Falk $2.4 75 DovSSORILSHOES, . HEED ‘ coTDONGOL, 3END Pes CATALOGUE ' WL'DOUGLAS, 7 = BROCKTON, MASS. You ran cove money by wearing the W. L. Deuzlas $5.00 Ehoe. Because, wo are the larger: masufscturers of this gradeof shore in the world, and cusrentee their value by ame ng the name and price on the bottom, which ¥ rotect you srzalvet high prices and leans profits, Our shoes egual custom work In style, exsy fitting and wearing qualities, We have them sold evervehere at lower prices fot the value piven than any other make. Take no stub stitute. If your desler cand supply you, wo ORE. 1 though an invalid § ever. But 1 he of Dr. Pierce vorite Prescription, and then | wrote to Bim and he told me just how to take it 1 took cight bottles, I now feel entirely y well 1 could stand Mus. 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