a
"REV. DR. TALMAGE.
THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.
——
Subject: “God's Second Gift"’=The World
is Too Much With Us—The Hotter
Life and the Advantages of Religion
The Story of Caleb and Othniel.
Text: “Thou hast given me a south land;
give mo also springs of water, And he
gave her the upper springs and the nether
springs.”-—Joshua xv., 19,
The eity of Debir was the Bostun of an-
tiquity—a great plase for brain and books.
Caleb wanted it, and he offered his daugh-
ter Achsah as a prize to any one who would
capture that city, It was a strange thing
for Caleb to do, and yet the man who could
take the city would have, at any rate, two
elements of manhood—bravery and patriot.
ism. Besides, I do not think that Caleb
was as foolish in offering his daughter to
the conqueror of Debir as thousands in
this day who seck alliances for thelr chil-
dren with those who have large means
without any reference to moral or mental
acquirements. Of two evil I would rather
measure BupPlieds by the length of the
sword than by the length of the pocket-
book, In one case there is sure to be one
good element of character; in the other
there may be none at all. With Caleb's
daughter as a prize to fight for, General
Othniel rode into the battle. The gates of
Debir were thundered into the dust, and
the city of books lay at the feet of the con-
querors. The work done, Othniel comes
back to claim his bride, Having conquered
the city, it is no great job for him to con-
quer the girl's heart, for however faint-
hearted a woman herself may be she al-
ways loves courage in a man. I neversaw
an exception to that,
The wedding festivity having gone by,
Othniel and Achsah are about to go fo
their own home. However loudly the cym-
bals may clash and the laughter ring, par-
ents are always sad when a fondly Pos
ished daughter goes off to stay, and Ach-
sah, the daughter of Caleb, knows that now
is the time to ask almost anything she
wants of her father. It seems that Caleb,
the good old man, had given as a wedding
present a piece of land that was mountain-
ous, and, sloping southward toward the
deserts of Arabia, swept with some very
hot winds. It was called “a south land.”
But Achsah wants an addition of property;
she want a plece of land that is well
watered and fertile, Now it is no wonder
that Caleb, standing amid the bridal party,
bis eyes so fnll of tears becaude she was
going away that that he could hardly see
er at all, gives her more than she asks,
Bhe said to him: “Thou hast given me a
south land; give me aiso springs of water,
And be gave her the upper springs and the
nether springs.”
The fact is that as Caleb, the father,
gave Achsah, the daughter, a south land,
#0 God gives to us His world. I am very
thankful He has given it to us. But I am
like Achsah in the fact that I am not satis-
fled with the Jottion. Trees and flowers
and grass and blue skies are very well in
their places, but he who has nothing but
this world for a portion has no portion at
all. It is a mountainous land, sloping off
toward the desert of sorrow, swept by
flery siroecos; it is “a south land,” a poor
portion for any man that tries to put his
trust in it. What has been your experi-
ence? What has been the experience of
every man, of every woman, that has tried
this world for a portion? Queen Elizabeth,
amid the surroundings of pomp, is unhappy
because the painter sketches too minutely
the wrinkles on her face, and she indig-
nantly eries out, “You must strike off my
likeness without any shadows!"
at the very height of his arcistio triumph,
eause the painting he bad dedicated to the
king does not seem to be acceptable, for
George II.
ence.”
Brinsley Sheridan thrilled the earth with
“I am absolutely undone,”
write, says to his daughter
rate only second in wealth, says:
thelife of a galley slave. When I arise in
night.”
gallery at the play? There are now
good plays to laugh at from the boxes."
But why go so far as that?
farther than
tion of what I am saying.
Pick me out tea successful worldlings—
and you know what I mean by thoroughly
successful worldliogs—pick ma oud
more than one that looks happy. Care
drags him to business; care drags him back,
Take your stand at 2 o'clock at the corner
of the streets and see the agonized physiog-
nomies,
your insurance men, your importers, your
wholesalers and your retailers as a class
as a class, are they happy? No. Caredogs
their steps, and making no appeal to God
for belp or comfort many of them are tossed
every whither. iow has it been with you,
my hearer? Are you more contented in
the house of fourteen rooms than you were
in the two rooms you had in a house when
you started? Have you not had more care
and worriment since you won that $50,000
than yon did before? Bome of the poorest
men I have ever known have been those of
great fortune. A man of small means may
be put in great business straits, but the
ghastiiest of all embarrassments is that of
the man who has large estates. The men
who commit suleide because of monetary
losses are those who canaot bear the bur-
den any more because they have only 850,-
000 left,
On Bowling Green, New York, there is a
house where Talleyrand used to go. Heo was
a favored man. All the world knew him,
and le had wealth almost unlimited. Yet at
the close of his life he says: ‘Behold,
eighty-three years have passed without
any practical result, rave fatigue of body
and fatigue of mind, great discouragement
for the future and great disgust for the
ast.” Oh, ny friends, this is a “south
and,” and it slopes off toward deserts of
sorrows, and the prayer which Achsah
made to her father Caleb we make this
day to our Father God: “Thou hast given
me a south land; give me also springs of
water. Ana he gave her the upper springs
and the nether springs.”
Blessed be God, we have more advan.
tages given us than we can really a preo-
elate! We have spiritual blessings offered
us in this world which I shall eall the
nether ApHings and glories in the world to
some which I shall eall the upper springs,
Where shall 1 find words enough
threaded with ligit to set forth the
pleasure of religion. David, unable to
describe it in words, played it on a harp,
Mrs, Homans, not Snding snough power in
prose, sings that praise in a canto. Ohris-
topher Wren, unable to deseribe it (n lan-
gua oe, sprung it foto the arches of St,
aul’s. John Bunyan, nonable to present it
in Sidinary phraseology, takes all the fas.
eination of allegory. Handel, with ordi.
Bary music unable to reach the height of
the theme, rouses it up to an oratorio, Oh,
there Is no life on earth so happy as a
really Christian life! I do not mean a
ham Christian life, but a real Christian
Where thers is a thorn there
whole garland of roses, Where there Is
the groan there are three doxologies,
here there is one day of oloud there is
whole season of sunshine. Take the
mblest Christian man that you
whit. os he
°
Are his armed aill ght
Jord, picking out for b
ris his bodyguard, If he lle down to sleep,
ladders of light, angel blossoming, are let
into his dreams. If he be thirsty, the
otentates of heaven are his cupbearers,
tf he sit down to food, his plain table
blooms into the King's banquet. Men say:
“Look at that odd fellow with the wornout
coat.” The angels of God ory “Lift up
im come in!" © Fastidious people ery,
“Got off my front steps!” Thedoorkeepers
of heaven ery, “Come, ve blessed of my
Father, inherit the kingdom!”
comes to die, though he may be carried out
in a pine box to that potter's fleld, to that
potter's fleld the chariots of Christ will
come down, nnd the cavalcade will crowd
all the boulevards of heaven,
of religion, It makes a man all right with
reference to the past; it makes a man all
right with reference to the future, Ob,
these nether springs of comfort! They are
perennial, The foundation of Godstapdseth
sure having this seal, “The Lord knoweth
them that are His,” “The mountains shall
depart and the hills be removed, but My
kindness shall not depart from thee,
neither shall the covenant of My peace be
removed, saith the Lord, who hath merey
upon thee.” Oh, cluster of diamonds set
in burnished gold! Oh, nether springs of
comfort bursting through all the valleys of
trial and tribulation! When you see, you
of the world, what A there is
on earth in religion, do you not thirst after
it as the daughter of Caleb thirsted after
the water springs? Itis po stagnant pond,
scummed over with malaria, but springs of
water leaping from the Rook of Ages!
Take up one cup of that spring water and
across the top of the cbalice will float the
delicate shadows of the heavenly wall, the
yellow of jasper; the green of emerald,
the blue of sardonyx, the fire of jacinth.
I wish I could make you understand the
joy religion is to some of us. It makes a
man happy while he lives and glad when
he dies. With two feet upon a chalr and
bursting with dropsies, I heard an old man
in the poorhouse ery out, “Bless the Lord,
oh, my soul!” I looked around and said,
It makes the lame man leap as a harp, and
the dumb sing. They say that the old
Puritan religion is a julceless and joyless
religion, but I remember reading of Dr.
Goodwin, the celebrated Puritan, who in
my bow abides in strength! I am swal-
lowed up in God!” ‘Her ways are ways of
pleasantness, and all her paths gre peacs.”
Ob, you who have been tryiog to satisfy
yourselves with the “south land”
world, do you not feel that you would, this
morning, {lke to have acoess to the nether
springs of spiritual comfort? Would you
not like to have Jesus Christ bend over your
cradle and bless your table and heal your
wounds and strew flowers of consolation
all up and down the graves of your deagh
"Tis religion that can give
Sweetest | leasures while we liva,
"Tis religion can supply
"Sweetest comfort when we die,
But I have something better to tell you,
suggested by this text. It seems that oid
Father Caleb on the wedding day of bis
daughter wanted to make ber just as happy
as possible, Though Othnlel was taking
her away and his heart was almost broken
because she was golog, yet he gives ber a
“south land:”
springs; not
springs,
only that, bat ths yper
itual comfort in this world; but, morethan
all, I thank Thee for the upper springs in
heaven!
It is very fortunate that wa eannot see
heaven until we get into it. O Chris.
tian man, if you could see what a place
it is we would never get you back again
to the office, or store, or shop aud thy
duties you ought to perform would go ne-
Iam glad I shall not see that
world until } enter it. Sappose we
were allowed to go on an excursion in-
to that good land with the idea of re.
turning. When we got there and heard
3
the song and looked at their raptured
we would ery out; “Let
We are coming here anyhow.
the trouble of going back
oid world? We are here now. Lot us
stay!” And it would take angelic vio-
lence to put us out of that world {f once
we got there, but as people who cannot
afford to pay for an ents riainment soure.
times come around it and look through
{ the door ajar, or through' the openings
in the fence, 80 we come and look through
the crevices into that good land which
God has provided for us. We oan just
eatch a glimpse of it. We come near
enough to E~ar the rumbling of the eter.
nal orchestra, though not near enough to
know who blows the cornet or who fingers
| the harp. My soulspreads out both wings
and claps them in triumph at the thought
of those upper springs. One of them
| breaks from beneath the throne, Another
breaks forth from beneath the altar of the
| temple, Another at the door of “the
houss of many mansions.” Upper springs
of gladness! Upper springs of light!
Upper springs of love! It is no fancy of
mise, “The Lamb which is in the midst of
the throna shall lead them to living foun
tains of water.”
O Saviour divine, roll in upon our souls
one of those anticipated raptures! Pour
around the roots of the parched tongus one
drop of that liquid life]! Toss before our
vision those fountains of God, rainbowed
with eternal victory! Hear it! They are
never sick there; not so muchas aheadnche
or twinge rheumatie or thrust neuraigle.
The inhabitant never says, “I am sick.”
They are never tired there. Flight to
farthest world is only the play of a holiday,
They never sin there, It {s as easy for
them to be holy as it is for us to sla. They
never dle there, You might go through
all the ontskirts of this great city and find
not one place where the ground was broken
for a grave, The eyesight of the redeemed
is never blurred with tears, There Is health
inevery cheek. There is spring ln every foot,
There is majesty on every brow. There is
joy in every heart. There is hosanna on avery
lip. How they must pity us as they look
over and look down and see us and say:
“Poor things away down in that world”
Aud when some Christian is buried Into a
fatal accident, they ery: “Good!” Ho is
coming!” And when we stand around the
couch of some loved one whose strength is
going away and we shake our heads fore-
bodingly they ery: “I'm glad he is worse,
Heo has been down there long enough,
There, he is dead! Come home! Come
home!” Oh, if we could only get our ideas
about that future world untwisted, our
thought of transfer from here to there
would be as pleasant to us as it was to a
little child that was 4¥iog. She sald:
“Papa, when will I go home?’ And he
sald: "To-day, Floreace.” “To-day? So
soon? Iam so glad?’
I wish I could stimulate you with these
thoughts, O Christinn man, to the highest
possible exiliaration! The day of your
deliverance Is coming—1is coming, rollin
on with the shining wheels of the day, an
the jet wheals of the night, Every thump
of the heart is only a bammer stroke
striking off another chain of clay. Better
scour the deck and coil the rope, for
harbor is only six miles away. Jesus will
come down the Narrows to meet you,
“Now is your salvation nearer than whea
you believed.”
Man of the world, will you not to-day
meke a choles between these two portions,
ween the *‘south land” of this world,
which slopes to the desert, and this glori-
ous jang Whish thy Father offers thee, run.
ning with eternal watercourses y let
our tongue be consumed of thirst when
hers are the nether springs and the up
per Speings~—eomfort here and glory here.
us stay!
Why take
again to that
Utility of Diamond Circular Saw.
cumin sae AChR wri
0 on
the Paris Exposition dings. The dia
Eitan SAE hf
a
fixed in o steel Also over six feet’ in diame
.
RAILROADING IN CHINA.
Riots.
Mr, Cox, who was recently assault |
ed near Peking, China, has had many !
the Chihli Provinee, and has ouly ex-
He has practically
for years carried his life in his hand.
In 1800, for instance, during floods,
a mob, led hy the soldiery of Lutal, |
near TienTsin, cut |
#d seven miles of line, their officers en-
couraging them, and the enlightened |
Viceroy Li Hung Chang, in his Yamen
a few miles off, “layin’ low and sayin’
nuthin.” The cause alleged was that
water from roaning off, which,
there were frequent outlets, was utter
nonsense, Previous to that, atteinpts
had been made to wreck trains,
the lives of the foreign employes were
constantly threatened.
The life, too
a train is not
Mandaring' servants
of A
sleep
it.
always a
without
first-class
happy
possession car
eat, drink,
functions in
riage;
other Perhaps
selves if the weather 8 cold.
coal has certain asphyxiating effects;
the other passengers complain, and
the servants have to be ejected. Too
much violence might lead to a general
Tien-
while too little would
The unhappy guard
“happy” ber
mild
Tsin
not
has
massacre;
be effective,
follow the
a good hard push and a
knock-down blow.
There have, of
ludicrous well dangerous incl
dents on the North China Line.
When it was first opened Chinese
would come to the booking office and
for tickets. When told
offer half and
bid. nuch
not, a busi
{to uean
tween
been
course, many
as as
try to bargain
fare would
their
gusted that they sl
ness spirit, be
One day a country
the they
raise dis
inet
gentleman on his
first ride in
midway
train seeing his house
between two stations
past deliberately opened the door and
stepped out Inte
the train was
would certainly 1
the supple Colest
himself and
clothes, and set
fieids—muoch
cut and the
wheel carriage.”
An
equally
plea 4
conse
uifortunate
ignorant of
chanics, did not get
ing trucks ming at a
pace down a «idis }
on the rail
tonishment
laws of wm
off so well. a
two snails
learned. like
Stephenson
momentum 's made
well as velocity,
But of
are bound to prosper
where traveling Is
and difficult,
the and
never doing m
in Spite
otherwise so
Oo carts and pounle
boats in the coutl
than thirty to forty
miles between dawn and dark.
The Klondike of the South.
Tierra del Fuego |
Klondike of South America.
however, there Is no
There
un now
been’ discovered
@ a
SO far
the term.
to no large quantities
and that found is
difficult to mine. The gold is all pla
er gold. Bome of it is in the shape of
nuggets as large marrowfat
but the greater part of it is in leaflets
or scales. The most of the mines are
in the southern part of Tierra del Fu-
ego proper and the islands adjacent.
The gold is found on the shore. the
clay containing it running down un-
der the water and being exposed only
at low tide. The gold iz covered with
shingle and sand, which must re
moved before bed rock is reached. At
the Blogget Bay diggings, for instance,
there is six feet of sand and gravel
above the bed rock. This has to be
shoveled off, and when the tide comes
in the gold-bearing clay is again cov-
ered. Almost similar conditions exist
at the washings on the island of Na
varino and elsewhere, From what 1
cnn learn here there are only a few
places where gold bas been found in
any quantity, and these are nothing
in comparison of the great gold de-
posits of our western states, ‘There
are two or three companies which
work sluice boxes with machinery,
pumping the water from the sea and
gathering the gold dust with machin.
ery on copper plates. The most of the
mining, however, is spasmodic and un.
certain, The territory is extremely
difficult to reach and the prospecting
is coupled with such hardships and
expenses In the way of getting sup
plies that I would advise the Ameri
can miner to stay at home.
A 1 oo A
Burglar Caiching Kodak.
W. E. Travers, an Oakland (Cal)
photographer, is determined to take a
flash-light picture of the next burglar
that breaks into his house. During
the past year his store has been rob-
bed repeatedly of cash and valuables,
Mr, Travers has placed a camera di
rectly In front of the door on the op-
posite side of the room. Upon enter.
ing, the intruder will walk agninst an
invisible wire which opens the cam.
era and at the same time electrically
explodes an incandescent globe filled
with flashlight powder. After the
explosion, the burglar may de one of
two things; run for deer life, or drop
dead from fright. In the latter event
Mr. Travers will get out of bed, view
the remains and ring for the Morgue
as jens
be
bi. es wow * -
mesure,
when closed, 18218218 in,
it comes com with
Chine Fen, he sities
Commods is strongly sone §
structed and well Asisbed,
Metal prios 14.00, Oiders
Blied promptiy.
This Commode is
but one of thousands
of bargains to be found
in our 1fo-page cata
logue of Christmas
suggestions, Our col.
lection of sensible
sresents include Fancy
Fr Divert
Clocks, Pictures and
Lamps, but these are
but five of the 32 lines
PRICE, $1.87. we manufacture, We
are careful, reliable
and prompt in filling Holiday orders. Our so
Juacvel valuable experience is at your disposal,
Perhaps you thought of giving & Carpet, some
Rugs, Lace Curtains or Portieres for a present,
We publish a lithographed catalogue which
shows the actual patterns of these goods in
hand-painted colors, and we also
on Carpets, Rugs
and Curtains, Sew
Carpets and furn.
ish lining FREE.
$3.06 bays this Desk
wade of Qosrtersd
Osk or Snishied i» poi
hed Mahogeny, 083
fo. bigh, 29 in. w 4
9 in. French beveled
mirror sud geod wn !
terior of pigeos holes *
snd drawer, Hetads +
st B10. ;
Would you like &
to save Go per cent
on your
purchases? Our
catalogue will tell
you Ra drs this
way.
JULIUS HINES & SON,
311 BALTIMORE, MD,
CLEVER MATCH MAKING.
Both of the Ameriean Girls Got Eligl-
ble Husbands,
“An exceedingly clever bit of match-
making Las just been executed by an
American lady whose eldest daughter
left New York with some friends on a
European tour, and who, after doing
the continent, returned to our gay cap-
ftal for several months of rest and
plaasuring,” writes a resident of Paris
to the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser. “Attractive and clever, she had
many suitors. She adroitly reduced
the number to two. Then she wrote
home to her mother, explaining the
exact situation of affairs, adding that
they were both so handsome, agreeable,
well-conducted and rich that she could
not decide between them, and closed
with the question: “What shall I 40?
from her mother: ‘I sal]
hold both until I come’
steamer
tomorrow;
The next
brought the
18. On her arrival she at cence
the helm of affairs, and
tended the wedding of her two daugh-
at the American on
morning.”
en —
she at-
cnapel the
Cost of Launching a Warship
The total cost of the launch of a
battleship often amounts
$10,000. About five
to
tons of tal-
that is,
slip down which the cradle In
atch Cold
Easily?
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morning ?
Then you should always keep
on hand a bottle of
Ayer’s
Cherry
pecioral
If you have a week
throat you cannot be too
careful. You cannot begin
treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable
to another, and the last
one is always harder to
cure than the one before it.
Dr. Ager’s Cherry Pectoral Plaster
protects ibe Nags rem colds,
Help at Hand.
If you have any complaint
whatever and desire the best
medical advice you can pos
sibly obtain, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a
yrempt reply.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
Lowell,
SERA
If you lle to help s&s man out of a
serape he will always remember you
as an sccommodating lar,
——— wn
lose his grip on some men.
old. <
am ————c
Benuty Is Blood Deep,
Clean blood means a clean skin.
it is 150 years
urities from the body. Begin to-day to
vanish pimples, boils, Liotel blackheads,
Cascarets,—beauty for ten
cents. All drug-
gists, satisfaction hg
guaranteed, 10¢, 25¢, 0c,
scientific writer of considerable merit,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
diseased portion of the ear. There ls onlyons
way to cure deafness, apd that is by constitu.
tional remedies,
Eustachian Tube, When this tabe gets in.
fect hearing, and when it {8 entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam.
mation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases oul of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
fapad condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundre Dollars for any
cane of Deafness (caused by catyrrhithat can
notbe cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend
for ciroulars, free. .
F.J. Cupwey & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists. 75.
Hall's Family Pills are the best,
Uehard Jones, aged B7, Is a justice of the
pence at Ebensburg, Pa,
Just the Time.
This is just the time of the year we fool
the muscles all sore and stiff, and then i
ust the time Lo use St, Jacobs Oil to
ax them and to cure at once,
; és.
y
i
A good memory is one that does not hold
too many things,
Edoecateo Your Bowels With Cascarets.
You ennnot get order out of chaos as long
as thers Is disorder in it,
rmanently cured
r first day's use of Dr.
Fits
ness A Hliine's Great
“All that glitters is not gold.” For inp-
uvoe--gilttering generalities,
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
strong. All druggists, 80c or i. Cure guaran.
{toed Booklet snd sample free. Address
| Bterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Some of the European Powers are ne
of weakness,
While You Sleep.
Do not
through
have too much al
your room st night
while »
Qi;
MAY ereep upon you
if teomes, use St, Jacobs
soothes and cures promptly.
’ ¥
Fisttery is one of the telling forces
keeping the world peaceful and happy.
in
teething, softens the gums, reduc
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic
Thomas Tinsley, the New York million
aire, ia still In jail in Houston, Tex.
has been for the past two years, for con
tempt of court in refusing to produce cer
tain books.
To Care A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets Al
was a private secretary to the
Lorne during his stay in Canada
Ko-To Bae for Fifty Cents
Gosranteed tobaooo habit cure, makes weak
Ren strong, bicod pure Hc $l All druggists
The corruption of some of
pations’ smells to heaven,
After six oars’ suffering i was cured be P
a's Cure.
Allcghany, Pa. March 18, 1868
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Oathartic 100 or 350
If G. C. C. fail 10 cure, dr -
A great mug Is sometimes empty,
is due not only to the originality and
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the Cavrivornia Fie Synup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
true and originul remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the Carirorxia Fic Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the Carz-
FORNIA Fio Synup Co. with the medi-
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.
BAN FRAXCISCO, Cal
LOUMVILLE, Ky. KEW YORE. N.Y.
Potash.
~NOUGH of it must be
ontained in fertilizers,
+ failure will «
£ a § 3
see that it
r books teil all
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
¢3 Nassau St, New Yuk
} **A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of
} Excellence in Manufacturd,’’ 4
WalleBalera
b
\
(0coa
Absolutely Pure,
Delicious,
Nutritious.
! ..bess Less Than ONE GENT a Gup..
Fe sure that you get the Genuine Article,
» made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by
{ WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd,
Esrastisnen 178,
these expressions are,
in the 1
tome. The pains
ment in
—————
You
1f you had written to Mrs. Pinkham
vitality, you wonld have been
spared these hours of
awful suffering.
Happiness will be gone
out of your life forever, my
Procure
You need not be afraid to tell her the
Pinkham's vast experience with such
troubles enables her to tell you just
what is best for you, and she will
charge you nothing for her advice.
Mrs, Jexxiz Bugnry, Youngdale,
Pa., writes:
“Ttook |