Mashed on Milly.
. At one of the quiet summer hotels
in the Adirondack region (says the
Tribune), a husband and wife at-
tracted by their pleasant manner the
liking of the waiter detailed at the
table. Madam, like a true Ameri-
can, called for a little more of some
particularly nice ple, whereupon her
husband rebuked her jocosely in his
care for her health. “No, no, Milly,"
he said; “you have had quite enough
pie for your good.” “Never youmind
him. Milly,” said Elnathan, the
walter, leaning over her chair, a per-
fect wass of sympathy: “you kin hev
all the pie ther is; here's a hull one.”
a
How It May Happen,
“Jominy crickets, she's got the rickets,”
whispered one beau to anothsr in the com-
pany of a very pretty girl, Truly she was
very beautiful, but there was a twitching
about the nerves of ths faces which showed
suffering, “No,” sall the other, “It's neu-
raligia and she's a martyr to it." St. Jacobs
cure for it. Did she try it? Yes, anl was
eured by it and—marrisd “one of the fel-
lows" afterwards, The use of the great
remedy for pain will not bring aboat a mar
riage, but in its care of pain it will bring
about conditions of health to make life more
enjoyable, No man or woman ought to
marry who Is n sufferer from chronle pains,
We should not wed woe to win only wretoh~
olness,
The French Government will spend 20,000
in testing the value of the new diphtheria
serum,
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothe«
Ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a
laxative, an! if the father or mother be cos
five or bilious, the most gratifying results fol
low its use; so that it is the best family rem
ody known and every family should have a
bottle
Keys made of bronze and iron were in use
in Greece and Italy as early as the seventh
century.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
oy local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, aud that Is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafne 8 is cased Ly an in.
flamed eomdiiion of tie mucous lining of the
fostachian Tube, When this tule gets in.
flamed you have a ramuling sound or imper-
fvct heariog, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness i8 the result, and unless the inflam.
mation can be taken out and this tabe re-
stored to 118 normal condition, hearing will be
estroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
ansed by catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
of 1) -afoess (caused by catarrh) tha can
not be eure! by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
c.reulars, free,
F. J. Caexey & Co. Toledo, O
$2 Sold by Druggists, TS.
A grand plano was |
' at Sprix
2
o cave
wit doy ie
ning.
}
i
li, Kilmer's twamr-Roor eurm
ell Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
Labomtory Binghamton, N. L
It is said tb bird
ing a snake
sther as a club,
at the secretary in attack-
wing as a shield and the
uses one
First-class Men and Wemen in Demand,
“There are alway 1 openings for live, ene
srgotic of good character in
line devote all or part of
. * That is what B, F.
Johnson, of ti F. Johnson & Co.,
Richmond, Va. says in reference to their ad.
vertisewent.
men i
of
It is believed wires will soon be done awny
with for eleectrieal transmission,
A Uiright Eye
Is a sign of good health and if the stomach Is
not in the best of conditions the eyes will show
it. Ripans Tabules will make the stomach
right and Keep the eyes bright and clear.
The sound of a syllable moves through the
atmosphere 1,110 feet a second,
Karl's Clover Root, the great blond purifier,
ge freshness and clearness to the complex.
98 and cures constipation, I ots, Weta. Bi
St. Louis, Mo., bas an electrio
ance,
Wounded in the War
“1 enlisted with Co, D, Third Weat Virgiaia
Infantry Volunteers, August 20, 1562, 1 was
wounded in the knee, and Sept. 18th my
limb was amputated, For thirty years |
bavesuffered fromthe
remaining part of the
limb, whieh has never
car ambu-
healed, but continued
to discharge. My
health was greatly
shattered, yet I kept
moving about until
December, 1881, when
I was struck down by
tthe grip, and again, a
year ater suffered a
: relapse, 1 had a
i 2 smot hered feeling so
Mr. ¥. M. Hoffman. that I could searcely
breathe at all, I thea procured six bottles
of Hood's SBarsaparilin, and I feel better than
I have for ten years, We have used eighteen
bottles in our lamily and bave ound ita per.
y -
Hood’s*=»Cures
manent cure for Serofula, I owe my life and
health to Heo t's Sarsaparilia” F. M.
Horrmax, Marqu ss, West Virginia
Hood's Pil gave the best a nily eathartic
WALTER BAKER & CO,
he Largest Manufactarers of
(u/2 PURE, HICH GRADE
, COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
L On (his Continent, have reesived
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the '
Industral and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America.
Unifke the Duteh Process, po Atka-
Yew > other Chemicals or Dyes sen
"en
— yaeed of their
PBREAKF AS Coco bs
} li pnt Hd BLL Rg
BOLD BY QROCINS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MAGS.
ONE DOLLAR
PAYS FOR A 88
REY. DR. TALMAGE
Ths Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun-
day Sermon.
Objections te Religious
Revivals.”
Subject: “The
In ——
Text: “Thay inclosed a great multitude
of fishes, and their net brake.” —Luke v., 6.’
Simon and his comrades had experienced
the night hefore what fishermen onll “poor
Juek.” Christ stops on board the fishing
smack and tells the sailors to pull away from
the beash and directs them again to sink the
net. Sure enough, very soon the net is full
of fishes, and the satlors begin to haul in.
So large a school of fish was taken that the
hardy men begin to look red in the face ns
they pull, and hardly have they bogun to re-
jolea at their success when snap goes a
thread, so there is danger not only of losing
f losing the net,
Without mneh ears ns to how much the
toat tilts or how much water is splashed on
deck, the fishermen rash about gathering
up the broken meshes of the net, Out
yonder there is a ship dancinez on the
wave, and they hail it, “Ship ahoy, bear
down this way!" The ship comes, and
both boats, both fishing smacks, ars filed
with the floundering treasures,
Ah," says some one, “how much hetter
it would have been if ther had stald on
ghore, and fished with a hook and line, and
taken one at a time, Instead of having this
great excitement, aud the boat almost upset,
nnd the net broken, and baving to eall for
help, and getting sopping wot with the
™ The churel is the boat, the gospsl is
the not, society 18 the sea, and a grat re-
vival fan whole school hrought in at one
sweep of the net, I bave admiration for
that man who goes out with n hook and lings
to fish, Iadmire ths way he unwinds the
reel and adjusts tha balt and drops the
ook in a quiet place on a still after
poon, and hers ecatehes one and thers
one, but I like also a big boat, and
a large crew, and a net a mile long, and swift
oars, and stout sails, and a stiff breegs, and
a great multitude of souls brought —80 great
s multitude that you bave to get help to
draw it ashore—atraining the net to the ut-
there, letting a
few escape, but bringing the great multitude
into eternal safety,
In other words, I ballave in revivals, The
3050
prople joining the chureh in one day, and |
100,000,000 peo-
nations shall be
. Bat there are objections to
People Aare opposed 10 them bee
broken, and HH by
the pressure of souls it dosst not get hroken,
then they take their ¢ penknives and aiit
‘They Inelosed a great multiiude
brake"
# opposed to revivals of re.
Ygion that ¢ who coms into the chureh
#t such times do bold out; as long as
there is a gale of blessing they have thelr
sails up, tut as soon y winds stop
biowing then they drop Into & dead calm,
Put what are the facts in the case? In all
our churches the vast majority of the use’ul
pe
ole saved in 24 hours, when
torn in a day
revivals,
cause the net michr get
wa
the nat
not
As strong
tie are those who are bre ught in uoder
iwakenings, and they hold out, Wh
sre the prominent men in the United States
in churches, in prayer meetings, in Sabbath.
For the most part they are the pro.
great awaken
ticed that those who are brought
into the Kingdom of God revivals
have more persistence and mors determina.
tion in the Christian life than those who
come in under a low state of religion. Peao-
pie horn in an jechouse may live, but they
will never get over the cold they caught in
the icshonse! A cannon ball depends upon
the impulse with which it starts for how Ia
it shall go ani how swi and the greater
the revival foree with which a soul is started
the more farrenching and far resounding will
be the exeeution,
But it is sometimes objected to revivals
that there is 30 mnoh excitement that peoples
mistake hysteria for religion,
We must aimit that in every revival of reo.
Hgion there is either a suppressed or a
demonstented excitement, Indead if a man
ean go out of a state of condemnation into
A stats of aceapiancs with God, orses others
go. withoat any agitation of soul, he ls in an
cahealihy, morhld state, and is as repulsive
and atsurd asa man who should boast.he
paw a ebill santeoed out from under a
borse's boos and felt no agitation, or saw a
man rescusd from the fourth story of a
house on fire and felt no acceleration of tae
puises,
nes
Ave hd
through
Balvation from sin and death and hell into
life nad peace and heaven forever Is such a
ean look on It without any agitation I doubt
The fact is that sometimes
important possible
In eases of res ascitation from drown.
ing or freezing, the one ides is 10 excite ani
mation, Be ore cotiversion we are dead, It
business of the chureh 10 revive,
t makes us do. If it makes us dothat which
our eternal welfare,
make us pray, If it make us
if it
attend upon
young people are brought into the church,
Robert Hall, the prince of Baptist preach.
fe »upposei he knew what he was about.
Matthew Henry, the commentator, who did
Beriptures, was converted at eleven years of
Isabella Graham, immortal in the
Christian church, was converted at
be sung all down tha ages, was converted at
enn pulpit ever produced, was converted at
“Youre too y
the church.” ant is a mistake as long as
eternity,
If during a revival two persons present
themselves as onndidates for the church, and
the ona is ten years of age, and the other fs
forty years of age, I will have more confi
endo in the profession of religion of the ons
tan years of awe than the one forty years ol
ung to conneat yourself with
yes
yoars of age has forty years of impulse in
the wrong direction to eorreot, the child has
only ten years in the wroag direction to
eorrect, Four times ten are forty, Four
times the religious prospect for the iad that
comes into the kingdom of Gol, and into
the church at ten years of age than the man
ut forty,
I nm very apt to look upon revivals as cone
nected with certain men who foster them,
ndmiration for the revivalists of the pt, for
they worn revivalista—Jonathan Edwards,
Jahn Wesley, George Whitefield, Griffin,
Davies, Osorno, Knapp, Nettioton and many
others whose names come to my mind, The
strength of their intelloot and the holiness of
their lives make we think they would not
have anything to do with that which was
Ephedra, h, it is easy to talk against ro
a
Do you know whers Aaron Barr started
on the downward road? It was when ha
was in college, nnd he became anxious
ubout bis sout aud was about to put himesit
Jude the influence of a revival, and a mins
away. Mis serious impressions departed.
He started on the downward road, And
who is resnonsitile for his rain? Was it the
minister who warned him against that re-
vival?
Now I coma to tha real, genuine eausn of
objection to revivals, That fs the coldness
of the objector, It Is the secret and hidden
but unmistakable cause in every case—na low
state of religion in the heart. Wide awake,
consacrated, useful Christians are nover
afraid of revivals, It is the spiritually dead
who are afraid of having their sepulcher
molested. Tha ahle! agents of tha devil dur-
ing a great swakening are always uncon.
verted professors of religion, As soon as
Christ's work begin they begin to gossip
against it, and take a pail of waterand try to
put out this spark of religious influence,
and they try to put out another spark. Do
they snecoed? As well when Chicago was on
fire might somo ons have gons ont with a
garden water pot trying to extinguish It,
The diMenlty ia that when a revival be-
gins ina church it begina at 20 many points
that while you have donsal ona anxions soul
with a pail of cold water there are 500 other
noxious souls on firs, Oh, how much bet
ter it would ba to lay hold of the chariot of
Onrist's gospel and help pull it on rather
than to fling oursalvas in front of the whanls,
Wa will not
chariot, hut ourselves will be
ston the we
Did vou wyar hear tint thera was a oon.
vention ones held among the fesberzs in the
arctic? It s~ams that the summer was com.
tar and
hotter, and thers was danger that the whole
tosfield would break up and flow away, so
tha broadest
the vory king of the aro.
tha head
a gavel ol len snote on a
of all the feaberes,
ties, stood at
and with
of the convention,
table of
Bat tha
sun kept and
growing in intensity of heat,
and soon ail the feaflobl began to grind up,
feaberg againgt {eoberg, and to flow away.
the convention
was, “Resolved, that we abolish the san.”
jut the sun would not be abolished, The
heat of the sun grew greater and greater
until after awhile the very king of the
bergs began to perspire under the glow, and
the smaller lcebergs fell over, and the ery
Wis ; “Too much execitament! Order,
order I" Then the whaola body, the whols
field, of ice began to flow ont, and athoun-
sand voloes began to ask: **Where are we
{ris
Whera are wa floating to?
rill all break to pleces.™ By this time
jeabergs had roached the gall straam,
and they wera melted into the bosom of the
Atlantic Ocean, The warm sun 8 the
eternal Spirit, © The lcebergs are frigid
Christians, The warm gaif stream (sa great
revival, The ocsan into which everything
melted Is the heart of the
parioniog and sympathizine God,
Bat I think, alter all, th
to revivals throughoat
fs an uneconverisl
Hi#ve that the vast
officiate at
Vea
great, wide
obstacle
ny
s rreatost
Christendom 1«
ministre. Wo must bo
ajority of thoss who
snor tars are regoncrated
but I supposs there may float into the minis
try of ail the denon fons of Christians
men whose hearts a nevar bean changed
Of course they are ail
aistio to revivals,
e eraes of Go
autag
How did they getiat
haps some
profession.
the ministry?
Par.
ftheam chose it na oa rospoctable
Perhaps somo chose it as »
moans of Hyedlhood,
were sincere, bul wers mist
ers sald, be had "53
1 » + oy snl ban ls
Ing The gospel De
Perhaps some of them
As Thomas
MANY yours
ken,
'
preas)
been changed, and, ns nr y
gospel declare, taoy ware
bad been ordalaed to
and years befor: their hearts wera regense.
ated, Gracious Gol, what asolemmn thought
for those of us who minister at the altart
With the present ministry in the present
temperatures of ploty the world will never be
enveloped with revivals, While the paws oh
one side the altar ory for merey the puiplis
on the other side the altar must ery for
mercy. Ministers quarreling. Ministers
trying to pull each nther down Ministers
strugzling for ecimiastionl place, Ministers
lethargic with whole congregations dying
on their hand. What a spectacis !
Aroused pulpits will make aroused pews,
Pulpits aflame will make pews aflame,
Everybody i in a revival of trade,
F ministers
$
pressing and
sacred orders years
’ *
Gi thes
believes
everybody kes a revival in iltersture every.
body likes a revival in art, yet a great maits
tude enpnot understand a revival in matters
of religion Dapend upon it, whers you
find a man anstagonistie to revivals, whether
he be in pulpit or pow, he neods to be regen.
erated by the grace of Go
I conld prove to a demonstration that
without revivals this world will never be
converted, and that in 100 or 200 years wilh-
out revivals Christianity will be practically
extinet, It is a matter of astounding arith.
metic, In each of our modern generations
thers are at least 32 000,000 ohiidren. Now
add 32,000,000 to ths world's population, and
thon have only 100,000 or 200,000 converted
every your, and how long before the world
will be saved? Never—absolutely never!
During our war the President of the
United States made proclamation for 75,000
troops, Some of you remember the big stir,
But the King of the universe to-day asks for
800 000,000 mors troops than are enlisted,
and we want it done softly, imperceptibly,
gently, no excitement, ons by one!
You are a dry goods merchant on a large
scale, and I am a merchant on a small sdale,
and [come to vou and want to bay 1000
vurds of cloth, Do you say: "Thank you
you twenty yards to-day, and twenty to-
takes me six months I'll sell vou the whole
1000 yards ; you will want as jong as that to
examine the goods, and I'll want as long as
that to examine the eradit, and, besidesthat,
1000 yarcs of cloth are too much to sel! all
No, you do not say that, You
take me into the counting rom, and in ten
The fact is, we cannot afford to be
foois in anything but religion !
Taat very merchant who on Saturday after.
noon sold me the 1000 yards of cloth at one
stroke the next Satbath in charch will stroke
his beard and wonder whether it would not
be better for 1000 souls to eome strageling
along for ten years, instead of bolting in at
one sarvioe,
We talk a good deal about the. good times
How long belorethey will coma?
Hero Is
a man whe says 300 years. Hers is some
one more confident who says in filty years,
Waat, fifty years? Do you proposs to let
demption,
Bupgose by some extra prolongation of
all that walk find one person that you recog
you would not know them. In other words,
3! you postpones the redemption of this
world for fifty years, you admit that the
majority of the two whole generations shall
#0 off the stage unblessad and unsaved, I
tell you the church of Jesus Christ cannot
consent to it, We must pray and toll and
bave the revival spirit, and we must strag-
gle to have the whole world saved belore the
wen and women now in middie life pass off,
“Oh,” you say, “it Is too vast aL enter
fies to be conducted in so short a time."
you know how long It would take to save
the whole world 11 each man would bring an«
other, [t would take ten yours, Dy a eal
culation in compound interest, oach man
bringing another, and that one another, and
that one another, la ten years the whole
world would be saved, If the world is not
saved in the next ten ua it will be the
telegraph chart of the world, * On that shart
the wires orossing the continent and the
cables under the sea looked lke veins ved
with blood, On that chart I see that the
headquarters of the lightnings are in Great
Britain and the United States, In London
and New York the lightnings are stablad,
waiting to bo harnesssd for some quick dis.
Joien, That shows you that the telegraph
s in possession of Christianity,
It is & significant fact that the man who
fnvented the telegraph was an oid fashioned
Christinn—Professor Morse—and that the
man who put the telegraph under the sea
was an old fashioned Christiun—Cyrus W,
Field—and that the president of the most fa-
mous of the telegraph companies of this
country was an old fashioned Christian
William Orton-—-going from the communion
table on earth straight to his home in heaven,
What does all that mean !
1 do not suppose that the telegraph was ine
vented merely to let us know whether flour
is up or down, or which filly won the race at
the Derby, or which marksman beast at Dole
vonted and bullt to eall the world to God,
geam to share on a snall seale—for instance,
i Iste foreknowledge omnlsclonse, ompispros.
i ence, omnipotence, sesm to have been ox.
slusively God's possession, God desiring to
make the race like Himsslf, gives
eles of foreknowledes in the weather proba.
| bilities, gives us a spaciss of omuiscisnce in
i encain the telaphone, RIVES US A SpHCies of
i pmnipotencs in tha steam power,
! eries and Inventions all around
poopie are asking what next!
i I will tell you what next
| stupendous rely movamant,
| end of war, Neoaxt, the crash of «
the world's expuarzation,
lominlon, Next, the
| What becomes of the world after that
pot. It will bavs sufle ach
enough for one wor
drydocks of eternl
gone $
of relief to carey
ing planet, or t be demolish
well, dear old world, began
paradise and ended with jodgment
flagration !
Ope summer I stood
and I had pointed o
the Euarydics sank
men who were |
pavy. You remember
| went dows there was a io
over the world, Oh
world is only a
wa are training
ship sails up and
mensity, now thr
midanight, now thro
wave of the mora, bu
After awhile her work wiil bo done, and the
fnhabitants of hesven will look out and find
a world missing. The ery will pe: “W
is that earth whe
JOAN racs were
floes of anges
craft.” Lot the
y and down
wi toh
ens
masts
about
us,
ous
junigmoent,
I cars
up in the
i sn-nl-war
out of servies, or fit it up like a ship
{to soma other sufler.
L. Fare.
with
Col
1 onthe Isle of Wight,
230 300 young
with 3 4
Eritish
training for the
OF
{ horror al
friends,
ship
henven, Th
down ths ocean of |
ough the dark wavs of
hrough the gold
7
11 salis on
as
for
s Christ
eps gg tind ante 7
SARC DRG
(Gone down |
id perished in the ia
6 taal ahie SOM
rather may
it was sald
of the Alexan
Mo the hreskers ol X
i ' fuss d *
ped sale Lo land,
mms IIIs cassis
MA KKETS.
BALTIMORE
GRAIN, ETO.
FLOUN Balto. Rest Pat$
igh Grade Extra,
WHEAT
AIRN-Ng
OATS
KY E-~ “res
HA Y~Choioe Timothy... 1250
Good 10 Prime, ...veeee. 120)
STHAW—lye ingar ids.. 140)
Wheat Blooks..ccvaweee 851
Cat Blocks, ... 700
shnaw
>»
42
‘3
3354
56
o Hod.ooae
2 White,.....
Southern & Penn.
PERE rREES
| CAXKNED GOODS,
TOMATOES —8tnd. No, 3.8
NO, Bevecrcrssnersssnsn
PEAS -Smndards........ 100
CORN-Dry Pack...ccove
Moist......
PEBIR TARE rae
HIDES,
{ CITY STEERS.......cs..¥ 64D 8
City Cown...oocoenrsnns 4%
Southern No. 2. .00000s Big
POTATOES & VEGETARLES,
POTATOES —Burbanks..# 4 @ @
ONIONS. ..ooovves La
PFROVISIONS.
| HOGS PRODBUCTS-sblde.$
| Clear ribaldes. .....cuo00e
Mama, ...
shaun haw
FESR ARERR ERs
i Mesh Pork, per bar.....
| LARD Crude, ...cconenne
Hest refined. ..oovvieciie
BUTTER.
Under fine..co.oeu ia.
Creamery Rolls eiicines
CHEESE,
{ CHEESE-—N.Y. Fancy...}
N. X.8ats..c00000000e.s 1)
Bhim Choost. coven cosine 6
BOGOR,
BOOBBtate.ccoovvisreid
North Caroling. .oeveens
LIVE POULTRY.
CHICKENS Hens, ......8
Ducks, por B..ciiiicise
TOBACCO,
TOBACCO-Md, Infer's.8 100 G§
Sound COMMON. coves 300
MIGAHDG.. scovvesssanes 600
Pancy.ooceessecscssnnss 1000
LIVE STOCK.
BEEF-—DBost Deoves......8 435
Good to Falr...cooesnes 42
11
BHEBEP. coossesecivnrrsoan
H 450
ogs
FURS AND BEINGS,
MUBKRAT....cooveevensd 10
Raceoo 40
MBssusencoss sans
Red FoX..covuvinvnssees
Skunk B
Gene RREn une
1
12 @8
2 @t
18
4B ¢
8
UIs cvsnvssinnninne
ink, ERENT ABARAT
-~
IRR + sonninn versie sumnsin vases
KEW YORE.
————
FLOU R~Southern.......#
WHEAT-No. 2 Red. cos
BY Eee Western. , «wives
CORN-No, I Sassen ERY
OATE-No, Bissicsminiiin
BUTTER-HState, hd
EUOGE-State....... Br mrreviee
CHEESE-~Btate.,... cn
PRILADELPHLA.
Se —
ther “ 3
WF nd
Veoding by Machinery.
An electric horse feeder, is 8 new
invention brought out by Mr. Alder-
son, of Chesterfield, for securing the
regular feeding of horses during the
absence from any cause of the stable
man or groom. The apparatus is de-
scribed as being very simple, the law
of gravitation being depended upon
to accomplish most of the work. The
first requisite Is an alarm clock,
which should be good enough not tw
stop casually, but oeed not be expen-
sive. The electric plant
needed for an ordinary electric bell,
four cells of the Leclanche type of
battery being sufficient for any dis
tance up to 200 yards ‘The third
portion of the apparatus is the feed-
er—thut 18 to say, the vessel holding
the corn and chaff, as the case may
be. The clock, which {8 the prime
mover of the whole concern, may be
in the house, the harness room or
anywhere, but if it be more than 200
the feeder a more
will be required
first thing is
to set the alarm of the clock at the
it is desired that the
horses should be fod. The food is
then placed in a tin-like biscuit box,
which is turved upside down, and
placed in the proper compartment of
the shate, when the lid of the box is
powerful Lattery
arrange-
ment, held in its place by a simple
contrivance. When the alarm goes
off a button is pressed and the cir-
cult is completed. A weight falls,
the hottom the feed box is re-
leased, and the corn falls out into the
manger.
’
O13
ees GI oo.
High Speed on
The real danger involved in the
proposed increased speed of rallway
trains—say ninety or one hundred
miles an hour— 8 not, according to
Kuhlows, in incidental risks,
rather, in the curves of the existing
| nes, which render any such speed
impossible, uniess the weight of the
engines and tralos be also increased
far bevond what the bridges and per-
manent way would bear—that is, at
the first sharp curve, the one hundred
wnile train would fiy off the rail. The
necessary relation of these curves W
speedg accurately known, and this
it is, nd nol the lnck of power, or
dangers from wind pressure, or
exi the
limit Wo molern train speed. Kub-
jows further prewgrks that as the
force tending to throw off the line a
train running the speed of
miles an hour would be about six and
a half times greater than that which
a steam express train resists at a
curve when running at sixty-two
miles an hour, it is plain thal the
present could not be used for
the *dightning express,” even though
the electro-mutor were substituted for
he steam engine: the lines must nct
only be stronger, but straighter than
would be possible by any moditica-
tions of their present forms
ailways,
but,
nove
nosions which sets
oR
“ai
lines
FRRNSS———— A
Tae devil always demands more
than his dua
IO. 55
teething
ton, aiiays pain, cures wind colic. Ze. & botle
Shipments of 1
from the « ABATY sian
are being
y Gireat Dritain
maioes
is 1
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr, Isaac Thom pe
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2c per Lote,
There are 680.000 books in the Congres-
sfonal Library st Washington,
We have not been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 9 years. — lizzie FraReL,
Camp St, Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, 1864.
Franco has 2.000, 000 Jdwe dings,
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.
Got this Letter day before yesterday.
Penn Yan, N.Y., Nov. 28, 1594.
Your Discovery has done so much for
me I am only too glad to tell everybody
about my case,
When I began taking it, one year ago
last July, 1 had DYSPEPSIA in iis
worst form. 1 was constipated, 50 much
#0 as to always wee injections, and I had
a constant PAIN in my STOMACH
and LEFT SIDE. My knees were stiff,
and I could not sit down on a stool or
get down to fix anpthing on the floor.
But mow I can sil, or get down on my
knees. or do anything in my garden. 1
Jeel like a wew person. You must know
I was discouraged, as I have lost two
sisters and an older brother swith
STOMACH TROUBLE. Bw Itruly
believe $f they had known of pour
remedies they would be well, as I am.
You can fix wp my letter to suit yourself,
only do publish ft, that women may
know what the Discovery hax done jor
mi. Yours truly,
Mrs. MARY C. AYRES.
Send a postal card for Dr. Kennedy's Book,
{
i
|
|
:
i
i
:
THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.
Concentrated thought, continued in, robs
When a five horse-power engine is made
to break. Very often the han
few min.
Then
rill “bolt ' his food in 2
utes which will take hours to digest
stomach as a keg of nails would be wa 8
The ill-used stomach
s to do its work without the proper
us which it gets from the blood and
The nerves are weak and ready
' because they do not get the
nourishment they require from the blood,
finally the ill.used brain is morbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at
tempts to find rest in bed
The application of common se
treatment of the st
system brings to the busy man 1 full en.
joyment of life and bh y digestion when
he takes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peliets to
a bilious stomach aficr a 00
meal i i CGosaen
i and
ire Liny
oncen
h rile
s canily
taken
stim
nerves
in the
whole
ymach
1 Ang
relieve
nrly
mbranes
and
: The
whole sv : PHre
blood coursing the hh the | id the
i not
called
cs do
food they
from indi
¥%1 and any
ich come from impure blood
red stomach can cure
’ Medical
can b tained at any
nerves a
deads
celery
ia, ners
3 Dr. Pierce's
which
Them All,
Every
Tom,
Dick
and Harry's
Buckwheat.
: THEN
TRY
Certainly
not.
a headache or feel
bilious---perhaps s
This is
little dizzy.
the
Warning.
Ripans Tabules, tak-
en at such times, will
keep people well.
rx Tv 50
EASTMAN . 7
National Business Col- /o
ings and Shorthand 4
SCHOOL affords
the owt preparation
for business fe,
Practionl work.
Both sexes
aositions / / ing, Pettnanship, Rag
a tert: £28.
® NN ada reas CLEMENT
/ ”
@
/ GAINES, President, 5) Wash
Ingon St, Poughkeepsic, KX. Y.
* EASTMAN