Po Your Feet Ache and Burn ¢
Bhake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease,
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ions, Bwollen, Hot. COalious, Aching and
Bweating Feet. Bold by all Druggists,
Grocers and Shoe Stores, 350, Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy,
. .
James Clark, of Quinney, 111. who celebrated
his 10th birthday last week, is now the only
bono fide oldest Mason In America.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
uty without it, Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
stirring up the lazy liver and
Jilitien from the Dody, Begin to-day to
nish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,~—beauty for ten cents. All
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢.
Boston English High School, where be stood
A Doctor's Advice Free!
About Tetterine, Dr. M. 1. Fielder of Eclec
ticP OO, Bimore (o., Ala, says: I know It u
and all kinured diseas 8 of the skin aud scalp
I never prescribe anything else in
troubles.”
postpaid, to the manufacturer, J. T. Shuptrine
Savannah, Ga. if your druggist doesn’t keep it
Lord Bute distinguished not only as an an-
tiquary: he is probably the most eminent am.
ateur architect in the world.
$100 Reward. S100,
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there {sat least one dreaded disease
that science has heen able to cure in all its
stages, and that is atarrh. Hall's Catarrh
medical fraternity.
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat-
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and assisting nature in doing its work. The
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or any case that it falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cuexpy & to, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Tie
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. Mary Pideock. of Chaster,
will be 84 years old on the 15th inst | |
& third set of teeth.
Smoke Your Life Away,
e mag
Don't Tedacco Spit and
To quit tobacco easily ond forever,
netic, full of life, nerve and vi
Dae, the wonder-worlrer, t! es weak men
strong. All druggists, IO ti. Cureguarsn-
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Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Mayor
in perfect
Alson 8, Sherman,
of Chicago, in
1844, is still alive and
hes
“One Year's Seeding,
Nine Years’ Weeding."’
"Neglected ¢
Sow seeds of disease of awhich you may
never get rid. If your blood is even the
least bit impure, do not delay, but fake
Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. In so doing
there is safely; in delay there is darger.
Be sure to get only Hood's,
- mid ’y
impurities in
CAUSC
oods Sarsapa
ANNAPOLIS CADETS.
Now on Thelr Summer Trip In Foreign
Waters.
One of the most pleasant
about being an Annapolis cadet is t}
chance they have of going on summer
eruiges. The second class men are now
aboard an old-fashioned sal g vessel
such was used by navy
we had steam These young
men are requ work
common sail : in fact, they do every-
thing there iz to be done on boat.
They started in June, and will return
in September. They stop for a week
or 80 at Plymouth, England. and ar-
rangements have been made for them
to spend a few days in London. Then
as before
our
warships.
al
ired to do the of
th
wae
boys are wondering how Spain's neigh-
bors will receive them. After that they
£0 to Gibraltar, and then home again.
Of course there is a good deal of fun
to be got out of the trip, and a great
deal to see; but it is a part of thei:
four years’ course at the naval acad-
emy, and they have to work
scrubbing decks and taking In sails
amd the slightest disobedience Is pun
ished.
few days and went through a lot of
ship.”
visions in the small boats, launch them
and row away toward land, Just as they
would have to do if the ship took fire
or were in a sinking condition,
Pain Conquered; Health Re-
storec by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
[rerren 70 Mas
PINETIAM WO. 02,649]
**1 feel it my duty to write and thank
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bearing down pains and a great suf.
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ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman. Iam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. 1 feel
better than I have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. I hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles.” — Mus. Deria
Resicken, Resssuraen, Inn.
serious ills of women develop
glect of early symptoms. Every
nd ache has a cause, and the
g they give should not be disre-
Pinkham understands taese
better than any local phy-
ad will give every woman free
ho is puzzled about her
Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Don't put off writing until
completely broken down
first indication of trouble.
REV. DR. TALMAGE
|
THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY!
DISCOURSE.
Subject: The Gospel's TrinmpheVictories
of the Christian Religion Depicted
Transformations Wrought by Christ's
YeachingswDrunkards Reclaimed.
(Copyright, Louls Klopsch, 189.)
Wasmixoron, D. O.—The antagonists of
the Christian religion are in this sermon of
{ Dr. Talmage met in a very unusual way,
| and the triumphs of the Gospel are depict-
od, The text {8 Ezekiel xxi., 21, “He made
his arrows bright, he consulted with i1m-
uges, he looked in the liver.”
Two modes of divination by which the
king of Babylon proposed to find out the
will of God. He took a bundle of arrows,
put them together, mixed them up, then
lied forth one, and by the inseription on
t deelded what city he should first as-
{| sault. Then an animal was slain, and by
! the lighter or darker color of the liver the
brighter or darker prospect of success was
| inferred. That is the meaning of the text,
| “He made his arrows bright, he consulted
with images, he looked in the liver.” Btupid
delusion! And yet all the ages have been
filled with delusions. It seems as if the
| world loves to be hoodwinked, the delusion
| of the text only aspecimen of a vast number
| of decelts practiced upon the human race,
{ In the latter part of the last century Jo-
| hanna Boutheote came forth pretending to
| bave divine power, made prophecies, had
| ehapeis built in ber honor, and 100,000 dis-
{ ciples came forward to follow her, About
| five years before the birth of Christ Apol.
| lonius was born, and he came forth, and
| after five years being speechless, according
to the tradition, he healed the siek, and
| raised the dead, and preached virtue, and,
| according to the myth, having deceased,
| was brought to resurrection.
| The Delphic oracle deceived vast multi.
| tudes of people; the Pythoness seated in
| the temple of Apollo uttering a crazy jar.
gon from which the people guessed their
individual or national fortunes or misfor-
fortunes. The utterances were of such n
| nature that you could read them any way
{| you wanted to read them,
But there are those who say that all these
| delusions combined are as nothing com-
| pared with the delusion now abroad in the
world—the delusion of the Christian relig-
lon. That delusion has to-day 400,000,000
| dupes, It proposes to encircie the earth
| with its girdle, That which has been called
& delusion bas already overshadowed the
Appalachian range on this side of the soa,
Caucusian ranges on the other side of the
| sen, It has conquered England and the
United States. This champion
this hoax, this swindle of the ages, as it
the Isiands of the Pacifle, and Melanesia
and Micronesia and Malayan Polynesia
i have alrdady surrendered to the delusion.
Yea, it has conquered the Indian arshi-
| pelago, and Borneo and Sumatra and Cel-
evbes and Java bave fallen under its wiles.
i In the Fiji Islands, where there are 120,000
people, 102,000 have already become the
dupes of this Christing religion, and if
thiogs go on as they are now going on and
{ of the ages cannot be stopped it will swal.
low the globe. Supposing, then,
Christianity 1s the delusion of the
| turies, as some have pronounced ft, I pre
pose to show you what has been accom.
plished by this chimeras, this fallacy,
hoax, this swindle of the ages,
And, in the first place, I remark that this
delusion of the Christian religion has made
i wonderful transformations of buman ehar-
acter. I will go down the aisle of any
chureh in Christendom, and I will find on
profligate, profane, unclean of speech and
unclean of action, drunken and jost. Bat
by the power of this d
tain religion they have been comyj letely
transformed, and now they are kind and
amiable and loviag and useful, Everybo
sees the change. Under the power of this
great hallucination they have quit
former associates, and, whereas they once
gambled and swore and raced horses, now
i they find their chief! joy among those who
RO to prayer meetings and churches, so
complete is the delusion. Yes, their own
families have noticed fit—the wife has no-
ticed ft, the children have noticed it. The
money that went f rum now goes for
books and for clothes and {or ed eation,
He is a new man. All who know him say
there has been a wonderful change.
What Is the cause of this change? This
great haliuciaation of the Christian relig-
fon. Thereis as much difference between
what he is now and what he once was as
between a rose and a nettle, as between a
dove and a vulture, as between day and
| night, Tremendous delusion!
Admiral Farragut, one of the most ad.
{ mired men of the American navy, early be-
came a victim of this Christian delusion,
| and, seated not long before his death at
{ Long Branch, he was giving some friends
an account of hia eariy life. He sala:
| “My father went down in behalf of tne
United States Government to put an end
| to Aaron Burr's rebellion. I was a cabin
{ boy and went along with him. I could
swear like an old salt. I could gambie in
{ every style of gambling. I knew ail the
| wickedness there was at that time
{ aboard. One day my father cleared avery.
body out of the cabin except myself and
locked tue door. He said: ‘David, what
{ Are you going to do? What are you going
to be?” ‘Weil’ Isald, ‘father, I am going
to follow the sea.’ ‘Follow the sea and be
& poor, miserable, drunken sailor, kicked
| and cuffed about the world, and die of a
| fever in a foreign hospital.’ ‘Oh, no!’ I
sald. ‘Father, I will not be that: I will
, tread the quarter deck and command as
| you do.” ‘No, David,’ my father said:
‘no, David, a person that has your prin.
ciples and your bad habits will never
tread the quarter deck or command.’ My
father went out and shut the door after
him, and I sald thea, ‘I will change, I will
never swear ‘again, I will never drink
again, I will never gamble again’ and,
gentlemen, by the help of God, have
kept those three vows to this tims. I soon
after that became a Christian, and that
decided my fate for time and for eternity.’
Another captive of this great Christian’
delusion. There goes SBanl of Tarsus on
horseback at full guiiop, Where is he Ro
ing? To destroy Christians. He wants no
better play spell than to stand and wateh
the hats and coats of the murderers who
are massacring God's ehildren. There
oes the same man, This time be is afoot.
here is he going now? Going on the road
to Ostia to die for Christ. They tried to
whip it ont of him, they tried to scare it
out of him, they thought they would give
him enough of it by putting him on small
diet, and denying him a cloak, and oon-
demning him as a criminal, and bowling at
him through tha streets; but they could
not freeze it out of him, and they could not
#weat it out of him, and they could not
pound it out of him, so they tried thebur.
gory of the sword, and one summer day in
66 hie was decapitated, ¥ Porbapa the mighti-
ost {ntellect of the 6000 years of the world's
existences hoodwinked, cheated, cajoled,
duped by the Christian religion,
Ab, that is the remarkable thing about
this delusion of Christianity! It overpow.
ers the strongest intelicots, Gather the
eritios, secular and religious, of this cen-
tury together and put a vote to them as to
which fs the greatest book ever written,
and large majority they will say,
“Paradise Lost.” Who wrote ‘Paradise
Lost?” One of the fools who believed in
this Bible, John Milton, Benjamin Frank.
ln surrendered to this delusion, if yousmay
{Bdge from the letter that he wrote to
omas Paine begging him to destroy “Tha
rot M4 in pe poript and never
ot it go into type, and w a '
in his old days, “OI this Jesus of Nazareth
1 have to that the system of morals
Ho loft and Fall gion ® has given us
are the best things the world bas ever soen
likely 10 aoe" Patrick Honty, the
or
or Is
electric champion of liberty, enslaved hy
this delusion, so that he says, “The book
worth all other books put together {s the
Bible.” Benjamin Rush, the lending physi-
ologist aud anatomist of his day, the great
medical selontist—what did he say? “Tne
only true and perfect religion is Christian-
ity.” Isaac Newton, the leading philoso-
her of his time-—what did he say?
‘hat man surrendering to this deiu-
slon of Christian religion, erving
out “The sublimest philosophy on
earth is the philosophy of the Gospel.”
David Brewster, at the pronunelation of
whose name every scientist the world over
unoeovers biz head, David Brewster saving,
Oh, this religion has been a great light to
me, a very great Hight all my days!” Presi.
dent Thiers, thie great French statesman,
acknowledgiog that he prayed when he
said, “I invoke the Lord Gol, in whom I
am glad to belleve.,”” David Livingstone,
able to conquer the lion, able to conquer
the panther, able to conquer the savage,
yet conquered by this delusion, this halluci-
nation, this great swindle of the ages, so
when they find bim dead they find hiw on
his knees, William E. Gladstone, the
strongest intellect in England, unable to
resist this chimera, this fallacy, this de-
lusion of the Christian religion, went to
the house of God every Sabbath and often,
at the invitation of the rector, read the
prayers to the people. If those mighty in.
tellects are overborne by this delusion.
what chance is there for you and for me?
Besides that, 1 have noticed that first
rate infidels cannot be depended on for
steadfastness in the proclamation of their
sentiments. Goethe, a leading skeptic,
was 80 wrought upon by this Coristlanity
that in a wenk moment he eried out, “My
beifef in the Bible has saved me In my lit-
orary and moral life.” Rousseau, one of
the most eloquent champions of infidelity,
spending bis whole life warring ngainst
Christianity, cries out, “The majesty of
the Beriptures amazes me.” Altemont,
the notorious infliel, one would think
would have been safe against the delusion
of the Christian religion, Ob, no! After
talking against Christianity all his days,
in his last hours he eried out, “Ob, Thou
blasphemed but most indulgent Lord God,
hell itself is a refuge if it hide me from Thy
frown!" Voltaire, the most talented infidel
the world ever saw, writing 250 publica-
tions, and the most of them spiteful against
Christianity, himself the most notorious
libertine of the centurv-—one would have
thought he could have been depended
upon for steadfastness in the advdeary of
infidelity and in the war against this tesri-
ble chimera, this delusion of the Gospel,
But po; in his last hour he asks for
Christian burial, and asks that they
Rive him the sacrament of Lord
Jesus Christ. Why, vou cannot de.
npon these first rate infidels; vou
he
[ the
this reat Celusion of Christianity, Thomas
the god of modern ske;g tics, his
birthday eelobrated in New Yo nud Bos.
ton with great enthusiasm -—Thomas Paine,
paragon of Bible haters n
Paine, about whom his brot! nfidel,
have at my house, sayiog that he drank =
» mean and
modern infidelity -Thomas
Ler to this country
Thomas Paloe, who was so squalid and
his ha 1 Be
dite,
I's
ig
depended on
ligate and so beastly In
® 6
times pioked out of the )
bits,
sometimes
ymas Pains,
one who would have th ut that he
could have been for stead-
But no, In bis dying hour bie begs the
Christ {or meroy Powerful
all conquering delusion, earth.-
quaking delusion of the Christian re ig!
It is so impertinent, and
overbearing, this culmera of the
"
it is so
ters and the young masters, it is not sati
nquered the music o
Look over the
magniflrent musical
ere the great performances and learg that
the greatest of all the sut jects are relig
subjects,
Deluded lawyers— Lord Cairns, the!
in England, t
mpendiog
Gospel of Jesus Christ to
Seotiand. Frederiek T
Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, once Beers.
tary of State, an old-fashioned Evangelical
Christian, an elder in the sed
Chureb. John Bright, a deluded Yuaker,
Henry Wilson, the Vize-President of the
United States, dving s deluded Methodist
or Congregationalist. Earl of Kintore dy-
fog a deluded Presbyterian.
Yes, this delusion of the Christian re.
ligion shows itself ju the fact that it Roos
to those who are In trouble. Now, it Ia
bad enough to cheat a man when he 1s well
and when he is prosperous, but this re.
ligion comes to & man when he is sick and
says: ‘‘You wiil be well again alter awhile,
You are going into a land where thers are
no coughs, and no pleurisies, and no con
sumptions, and no languishing. Take
courage aud bear up.” Yea, this awiu
chimera of the Gospel comes to the poor,
and ft says to them, “You are on your
way to vast estates and to dividends al-
ways deciarable.” This delusion of Chris-
tianity comes to the beréft, and it talks of
reunion before the throne and of the cesss-
tion of ali sorrow, And then, to show that
this delasion will stop at absolutely noth-
ing, it goes tothe dying bed and fills the
man with anticipations, How much better
it would be to have him dis without any
more hope than swine and rats and snakes!
Stove! (him under! That is ail, Nothing
more ialt of him. He will never knowany-
thing again. Shovel him under! The soul
is only a superior part of the body, and
when the body disintegrates the soul dis.
Integrates, Annibflation, vacancy, ever.
inating blank, obliteration. Why not pres.
ent all that beautiful doctrine to the dying
Instead of coming with this hoax, this
swindio of the Christian religion, and fiil-
ing the dylug man with antieipations of
another life until some in the last hour
have clapped their hands, and some have
shouted, and some have sung, and some
have been so overwrought with Joy that
they could only look eestatis? Palace
Rates opening, they thought--dlamond
ecoronets flashing, bands beckoning, or-
chestras sounding. Little ehi'dren dyin
actually believing they saw their departed
parents, so that although the little ohil-
dren had been so weak and feeble and sjok
for weeks they could not turn on thelr dy-
ing pillow at the last, in = paroxysm of
rapture uncontrollable they sprame to their
feet and shouted,’“‘Mother, cateh me; I
am coming.”
And to show the immensity of this delg-
sion, this awiul swindle of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, I open a hospital, and I bring
into that hospital the deathbeds of a groat
many Christian Jeohls, and I take you by
the hand, and I walk up and down the
wards of that hospital, and I ask a few
questions. I ask, “Dying Stephen, what
have you to say?" “Lord, Jesus, receive
my spirit.” * ying, John Wesley, what
have you to say?” “The best of all 1 aod is
withus.” “Dying Edward Payson, what
bave vou to say?" *I float in a sea of
glory.” ying John Bradford, what have
you to say?” "If there be any way of go-
ing to heaven on horseback, or in aflery
chariot, it fa this”:
what a delusion,
1 ax
a throne, his vacation
thes
Lae
0 my Lord, my "God,
what a glorious delusion! Bubmerge me
with it, fill my and ears with it, put it
under my head for a pillow-this delusion
spread it over me for a Sanopy, put it un.
erneath me for an outspread wing, it
over me in ocean Vi 10, thomas
deep. If infidelity, and if atheism, and if
annihilation are a reality and the Chris
tinn religion Is a delusion, give me the de.
lasion,
wo will soon understand it all,
Well
Your Iite and mine will soon be over. We
musio, te
will coma to the last bar of the
Fon 1a tne my nana pate
sod It wil
ES.
Usunlly Stretches Himself Oat and Eoets
Hin Death Easily,
The general, in a white hat, was
marching In advance of tue firing line,
when the discharge of a rifle was heard
n the yard of a house next to the road,
several soldiers rushed into the yard,
but not in time to prevent two more
thot, which came whizzing In the d41-
*ection of the general. At this moment
{ came to a break in the hedge, where 1
ould gee what was going on. A young
ino thirly yards off.
y turning this way and that like
animal bay, thoroughly fright-
ned. He had a rifle in his hand. It
ifterward turned out that this rifle
was choked. The soldiers were break-
ing down the high hedge to get in
Suddenly the Filipino made n run for
life. He got through the hedge some
way and dashed across an open
followed,
HOW A FILIPINO DI
wis about
an at
€
lot.
Three shots ail of which
The wounded man turned,
ran sideways a few paces, lay down on
the ground, and a second after was
dead. 1 got a good eight of the whole
incident, and so naturally did Fil
ipino stretch himself along the ground
and rest his head upon his arm that J
thought he was shamming, An exam
ination a minute later proved that he
lead. There is this difference he
tween the manner in which Amer
and Filipino soldiers die
falls in a heap and 4
took effect,
the
wi
il
was
ican
Ameri.
les hard: the
himself out, and
always found in some
attitude, generally with his head
his arms.
animal dies
the
can
Fil
shen
Cassy
ipino stretches
dead is
fi
Ww
on They die the way
in Jr
cne finds a deer or an ante!
in the wood
wild
a wi
ist such a position as
pe w
one was shot e Ha
Man Could Not Live.
French naturalis
were 0 bed
ot inhabit
ED
» p
nite of
Pils ’i
No-To-Tine for Fifty Cents.
oro Bobit cure, makes weak
are. 8c, Bl All druggists
Cuaranteed to
cerialn
name?’
t asked
more emphasis,
“Your name, gir!”
roared back the infuriated pedagogue
“What, What!” roared back the terri-
fied urchin. The sequel | forget, t
believe it one of those cases in which
the follies of the parents are visited on
he children of the first generation
Notes and Queries,
rith
%
the
again,
replied boy
yut
9
8 your head ache? Painbackof
pu eyes? Bad taste in your mouth ?
, it's your liver! Aver's Pills are
liver pills. They cure constipation,
headache, dyspepsia, and all liver
! complaints, 25c. All druggists.
ant your moustache or beard a beautiful ]
UCKINGHAM'S DYE
Biliousness
“i have used your ble CASCA-
RETS and find do a. Couldn't do
Po , aed : na S Hine
or on oN #1 Bow com:
7 Suted. Recommend them. 10 every one.
oe tried, you will never be without them In
the family.” Eow. A. Manx, Albany, N. Y.
CANDY
Br
var Monon. Wenner of Grane: 10s. ihe
«we. CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Bemeds Company, Chbeagn, Wantiost, Dew York, 391
the t
ast word--and to we
be midaoon of audBight!
NO-TO-BAG 5d tm omy re re
removal, for health and clea
severest tests squarely, do
v
fe
in
TOIT
MOIMIC:
IT Hl
LY Tet ru
produces a copious lathe
dirt and ¢ , rinses
soft and clean. Ec
rease
COPYEIOHT Be
BREAD 1,800 YEARS STALE.
It Was Baked in Fompell Before
Eruptions.
fn Atl wpa #£% #
indigestion are
tal bread; the ¢
they are told
‘um at Naples some brea
Waich ought to be stale enough for
It
A
any
Au
Curion
was baked
D.,
. Aanw |
one cay in
in th
one of ie
centuries, there
il was
may 4 tn he ¢ «1 4 a
SIAyYy Cialm y De Lhe oligos
world
was really
ne cinders called
in A
of Veaus
fine
md 4s hg .
i city, then show
cay
iption
ashes fv
more ashes,
even twen:y feet
Other comeatibles besides the bread
preserved.
in the
Were
fame room in the museum
i | gi a
Phere are var
aud even
interes
vegelables
Most
of meal
a dish of walnuts
some cracked ady for eating. others
whi Though carbonized. like all
the other ealables, they have preserved
pieces
%
To
oE ia
There are figs, 100, ard pears, the
former rather shriveled, as one would
expect aft Il these years, the latter
ceriainly no longer “juicy.” But per-
haps the most interesting relic In the
room is a honeycomb, every cell of
which ean be distinctly made out. [Jt
i8 80 well preserved that it fs hard to
realize that the comb is no longer wax
nor the honey honey.
A piece of the comb seems to have
been cut out, and one can imagine
some youug Pompeiian having helped
himself to it and sitting down tp eat
when he had to jump up and fly for
hiz life. One cannot help wondering
what became of the piece—whether the
young fellow took it with him and ale
it as he ran, or whether he left it on
his plate, intending to return for it
L. when the eruption was over.
ss sm— I ————
Getting Him to Work.
“1 notice that your boy mows the
lawn every three or four days. How
do you get him to dc tit? “S.ah.h!
Don’t let him hear, His papa threat:
ened, when he bought the mower, to
punish him severely if he ever dared to
take it out of the basement.” Chicago
Times-Herald.
nn RIO.
Boy's Queer Action,
“Jackie is either Ill or In love"
“Why? “He went out through the
gate a minute ago instead of climbing
the fence,”"--Washington Star.
er a
——
Af
aiter a long,
e pores of
dirty run, is a
Th of the skin need
from them dema
iness. Ivory Soap meets the
ct. It floats,
Ss the
ITO OTC
ure. Loosens
nd instant
nl
iii
o
>
s what vou expe
WH
VY
1
\ ty
¢ 8
i]
OATS.
CLYER & GAMES 20
Ct
A Dear Victory.
family arguments 4
in
ig wrong?”
iltlie
succeed
“Yes
’
ing done so Harper's Bazar.
cife npr
yf oR
Educate Your Bowseils With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
We, Be. If C.C.C teil, drogrists refund money.
3tishiain T
. i 0 |
rregiag
0 :
Wormer
Liave
{ Erasmus }
Wilson
Piso’s Cure for consumption relieves the
coughs. Rev, IY Brouxovm
Len, Lexington, Mc., February 30 5g,
most obetins lx
% 8 hopeless
To Cure Constipstion Vorever,
10% or 25,
ire, druggists refend money.
aay Cathinrdic
- Ream
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP oF Pies, manufactured by the
| Cataronsia Fie Syrur Co. illustrate
| the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
| tive principles of plants known to be
| medicinally laxative and presenting
| them in the form most refreshing to the
| taste and acceptable to the system. It
| is the one perfect strengthening laxa~
| tive, cleansing the system effectually,
| dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
| gently yet promptly and enabling one
| to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
| every objectionable guality and sub
| stance, and its acting on the skeniog
- a
| liver and bowels, without weaken
| or irritating them, make it the id
| laxative.
| In the process of manufacturing fi
| are used, as they are pleasant to the
| taste. but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CArrrorxia Fie Syroer
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
{ printed on the front of every package.
| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IOUIBVILLE XY. NEW YORE. ». YT.
For sale by all Druggists. Price Sc. per bottle
SA
'W. L. DOUCLAS
$34 $3.50 SHOES yNioN
Worth $4 to with
$4 to §8 compared