WO ————— sn HER SMILE HIS SUNLIGHT. Bweetheart, when rhymes I make For your dear sake, e= You bring Int: your face a smile To cheer me while Ising. Like to that bird am I, Which, when the sky At night A deeper azure grows, No longer knows Delight; Or Jike of flowers that one Which loves the sun And gives The beauty of its bloom To him for whom It lives Pleasure nor joy to bless Have I unless Your face Over my paper shines For me your smile is day The golden ray That climbs Imagination's wall And sweetens all My rhymes. For you the bird's song, this The flower's fresh kiss % And breath; Nor may their nightfall come Till both are dumb In death! ~Frank D, Sherman, in the Century. HIS SISTER. BY MARY A, DENISON, “Robert, I found the barn unfastened again to-night, and the rails in the cor- ner pasture down. I declare, you de- serve to be flogged for your careless- ness!” “You won't flog me, sir!” said the boy, in a low voice. His face flushed hotly. He had been reading, his hands on eitherside of hischin: now he pushed his book away, and sat looking doggedly before him, ‘Mercy on me!” murmured mother Macy, who sat near the table knitting. “I do wish Jabez wouldn't speak that way!” Aunt Mary, a visitor from the West, pushed her chair with an impatient movement further frcm the fire, frown- ing a litde; but Bertha, Farmer Macy's only daughter, a girl of sixteen, looked from her lather to Robert, her checks scarlet, her eyes full of tears. *‘I didn’t say I would flog you!” said the farmer, harshly. “I said you de- served to beflogged for your careless ness, and so you do. Ever since that money was left to you, you've seemed to want to go your own way," *‘I will go my own way, too!” maut- tered the boy between his teeth. Bertha's quick ear caught the words, and she ven- tured to speak. ‘‘Father, Robert didn't lock the barn, because John told him not to, till he came home.” “Oh, John told him not to, did he? How long since John took it upon him- self to issue his orders! I think I am the one to be obeyed on these premises,” was the quick rejoinder, ana then the irl was silenced. “I suppose John told im not to put up the rails, also?” the farmer added, as if unwilling to end the controversy, ‘“John said nothing to me about that: I simply forgot it,” said Kobert, sullenly. **Of course you forgot it! You're al- ways forgetting. If rubber could be tind on to your memory to stretch it a little, por. i 4 be better for you. I don't for- Grand. t: if 1did, I wonder where you would id Aunt Mary looked at her brother over her spectacles. Her usually mild face quivered with excitement, “Brother ” she said, in a tone of dis- may. “Of course you'd take sides against mel The boy has always been excused. His mother made a fool of him, and his sister ditto, By and by I shan’t be al lowed to speak in my own house.” Robert threw down the book which he bad taken up again with an Angry ges- ture, and stalked out of the room. He was a tall, good-looking boy of eighteen, large of his age, and clumsy in his move. ments, The solo made as if he would call him back, but settled himself in his chair again, and frowned. ““The faet is, since his uncle left him that five thousand dollars,” said Farmer Macy, “the boy hasn't Leen worth his salt to me!” "*O father, you - “Silence!” said the old man, testily. “I tell you he is doing nothing but long- ing for the time when he is twenty-one, and can put his hands on that money, Castle-building and reading, that's what ives his time to, and me slaving like a dog” “It's a great pity.” said Aunt Mary, and she spoke in her slow, sweet way, so that one could hardly imagine there was the least touch of sarcasm in what she sad, ‘that George didn't leave the to you!" ” d mo : ER, you think ro, do you:" said the lrmer, his heavy features lighting up. “Look what | could na’ done with five thousand dollars—and the place needing Improvement so much! oy even one thousand would set me up! And to think of all that money lying idle, for Robert to come into, Sod apond as he He'll go off ns soon as he gets nds u how you treat " he: ry Grandmas Macy, her needles, NL RO St 3 ON AN LN HA HON $5 | improvements on the farm. I Rl aren faint light, Here she stopped, fand tried the latch of the door, It dfd not let her in, ‘Nobert!" she called. ‘JRobert!” “What js it, Bertha! can't come down aguio, and —1'd rather be alone.” “But I want to speald to you. Oh, Robert, won't you let phe in? It's no wee; I wong come down,” *No, you needn't! nobody has sent for you. I-1 jus anted to see you!" “Well, here m,” and the door opened suddenly fso that the girl was leani st it almost fell into recovered herself, how- there looking at her itiful eyes, knew what to do,” she nded with a long-drawn who | i sullenly, | ing, Bertha—poor little thing, how you i shiver! what to do!” was the boy's : Ys . ad he set his mouth stern there was in his face a curious blance to'the old map downstairs, fou won't angling wrong, rt, I know yok woh't!” she said, ping her hands. © “I'm sure father eans to do everything for the best, Try ot to mind!” “Ido try, I have tried, but it's no use. Think I can't sec? Father is mad be- cause that money is coming to me, in- stead of him, 1 wish Uncle George had never left it to me; I could have got along without it. It only makes me wretched all the time, the way father treats me, and I'm tired of it.” ‘‘But, dear Robert, every one sees] mean,” she added, checking herself — “you have grandma and me, who love you dearly! Don't that make up to you for these little crosses?! Father, though he is so rough, loves you very dearly; he { is proud of you, but something has made { him irritable of late, and-——" ‘“‘Yes, ever since Uncle George died | and left me that money,” said Robert, ‘‘And you know he has been making Perhaps he has got 1nto debt.” “Well, that's not my fault,” said Rob- ert. “I believe in my soul you wish that money had gone to him or you." “0 Hobert!” “Forgive me, Bertha! I know how girls feel about such things, and it's only natural that you should want to help father; but I tell you candidly, if I had the money to-morrow, I wouldn't lay out a cent on this miserable old place. I hate it, and I'm tired of being treated like a child of five years old! All my faults and errors talked over, no matter who is by I'm not going to stand it any longer. If he can't be reasonable, he must get some one bes des me to vent his spite on.’ *‘0) Robert, what are saving” “Just wha: I mean. I won't stand it! It's bad enough to be cooped up in this old country place, and then to be tyran- nized over from morning till night! What good does it do! I can't touch the money till I'm of age, even if I feit like giving it all to him.” “If you only won't mind it, dear, I'll do everything I can to make you happy.” “You're awfully kind, Bertha, and you do all you can now, but don’t you suppose I see how uncomfortable he makes you all feel on my account? Come, you're shivering with the cold. Take my candle snd go to bed; I've got another, and we'll talkitall over some other time." Reluctantly Bertha obeyed, waiting only to kiss her brother good-night. When she reached her room she blew out the candle, folded a wrapper about her, aod sat down in the little splint rocker, to think. She felt as keenly as Robert did, her father's injustice, but what could she do?! She had no mother to go to, and her grandmother was too loyal to her son to blame him in words, She could not talk to her father: he would have turned upon her as he had before, with the bit. ter taunt that she encouraged her brother in his idleness, and excused all his short-comings. The clock struck eleven and found her still sitting up, trying to solve this problem, how to keep her brother from any rash act that he would regret in after life. Straining her ears to listen, she thought she heard the creaking of a door. It mined hard now. She could see the tops of the trees moving in the wind, ! dark as it was, A sudden terror sei ed her. That cer. tainly was not the rain nor the wind, but the familiar clank of the heavy chain against the froat door. Sheran to her brother's room, her heart beating heavily, called him, but no answer came. Groping her way to the bed, she felt over it. Robert was not there—the bed had not been touched. She could have screamed for terror, but she had learned, long before this, to master her impulses, and she crept downstairs, to find the front door un- fastened. Unheeding rain and wind, she ran out in the darkness to the gate, which was also unfastened. Watch, the dog, was gone—hs must have followed his young master, As loudly as she dared, she called her brother's name, and then, sure that he was by this time out of hearing, she ran back to the house, found a shawl in the hall-closet, and left the house, shutting the 4sor behind her, softly, The next train was due at half-past eleven o'clock. Robert must be Siting at the little station in the woods, half a mile away. The rain beat heavily, the wind blew so fiercely that she caught her breath with ditliculty. The path was hard to keep. Occasionally she staggered in among the thick bushes on either side the narrow foot-way, and once something bounded across the road, but before she could give way to fright, she felt the cold nose of Watch against her hand, ‘go on the run, to keep you from getting at midnight? If you must go, Robert, 0 in the face of the day and of every y. It would kill me to hear people say you had runaway. O Robert, think, it will be disgrace for all of us—shame, misery and disgrace,” “I tell youl can’t bear it!” he said, and stamped on the loose boards of the platform. “I might as well go now as any time.” *'No, not now, for my sake—wait at least till—till I talk to father. What would mother say, Robert? If she sees ns now” —sha broke down utterly, sob- bing utterly as if her heart would break. “Come ov I'll go back,” said Robert, ‘Here, Watch.” the dog came bounding to his side. “Stop cry- There! there!” he said, soften- ing, as he put his arm about her, “we'll cold—but, mind, 1 don’t promise to stay | | —only I won't go this time.” | It was a week after Hobert’s attempt to leave home, and Bertha was very sick, | The fright and exposure of that terrible | night had brought on a fever. “I can’t think how the child took such | ‘a cold,” sad Aunt Mary, as she came | “0 Watch, where is Robert? Carry | me to him)” she cried, somewhat re. | assured now that she had a protector, | Presently she stumbled form of the little station, that rose like ige, black shadow before her. . Iatirg to combustion of fuel, and saw ‘the tremen and engineers ou crazy, Bertha! and such a just before shoveling the coals outo their You will — dared you rate Sunth inst the plat. | i y § Hot of haat so drive of t oR Raid me that It was matte into the living-room one morning, | “From the day she had that miserable | chill she has been growing steadily | worse. I'm worried about her, and so is | the doctor. The poor child in her de- lirium imagines llobert is going away.” | Grandma Macy let her knitting fall to | her lap, folded her hands and looked sorrowfully into the fire. “It's two years this month since her mother died,” she said, softly. ‘‘Where's Roberti" “Upstairs, with her-—you can hardly | get him out of the room. The boy is | = very fond of her. It is for her sake, 1 fancy, that he didn’t leave home months ago.” Aunt Mary little knew how nearly she had hit the truth, Day after day dragged on and the fever did its work. Kobert hardly gave himself time to eat, so anxious was he to be by his sister's bedside. He grew hag- gard, watching night and day—re- proaching himseil constantly. “You'll stay now, won't you, Hobert" she said, feebly, one day. “You won't leave the old home-—you won't leave father alone! Father will be different when I-—am gone.” “When you are gone—0O Bertha said the boy, brokenly. *‘Do as I did, when yeu begged me down there in the old depot, stay for my sake.” “If I could, dear—but it say—and --1 want vou to promise me never to leave poor father--and when the money comes -help him all you can-—-will you?” “I'll do everything you ask me," sobbed the boy, “I'll give him all the the money. [I don't want it—without you," “Don't you think,” said Grandma Macy, very softly, to Aunt Mary, one day, ‘‘that there's a great change come over Jabez! He hasn't spoken a cross word to Robert since our little girl came downstairs, And the boy seems like another person,—as willing and chipper about his work as can be.” And Robert was saying to Bertha, who sat, white as a lily, in her little splint rocker, by the window ‘I don't care how hard I work now, and I've tcld father he small have enough of my money to make all the im. provements he wants to. 1 shall never make a farmer, he sees that now, but I'll fied something more to my liking. 1 have been idle and careless, and prob- ably the money did have something to do with it, but I've changed all that, I made up my mind to it when I thought we were going to lose jo. O Bertha, if you had died 1 should never have for- give n myself!" Youth's Companion. EE ——— - Street Car Conductors Big Walkers, A conductor on the Broadway line, in New York, estimates that, in collecting fares and in helping passengers on and off the car, he walks at least two miles a day. He goes into detail as follows: A car is about fifteen feet long. When I walk from the rear platform through the car, turn and come back, I go over thir- ty-five feet, count ng the turn. I have watched myself often on trips and find that on an average I go as far as the center of the car and back, about twenty feet, filty times on the round trip. There you have 1000 feet a trip, aud eight trips a day make £000 feet. Every time any one gets on or off a car we help them on, take astep forward and backward, When a woman gets on we frequently follow her part way through the door, so you sec we easily walk two miles a day while on duty. It is the most tiresome kind of walking, too, a sort of a cramped shuffle half the time. Conductors are hard on shoes for this reason.” isn't as 1 Ready-Made Clothing Seerets, “These are our patterns for next win ter,” said the head cutter in a leading wholesale clothing establishment, as he paused in his work, laid down his heavy shears, and leaned on the long board table. In front of him was a pile of coat | and vest patterns cut from heavy paper, | and his visitor had asked if they were for summer clothing. ‘‘No,” he con- | tinued, ‘the men here are just about | finishing the making up of our summer | stock and it is about ali on the counters, In the spring we begin to make our | winter goods, and I have got to get out these patterns as I have the time. Our traveling men are all out now with theif | summer samples, and it will be rathe? | dull with me until we start in on winter | clothing again. Go over there and tave | a look at our cutting machines. With them we slice out twenty coats at once. If you've got time to wait 8 moment ['il make you a vest." Chicago Herald, Mystery of the Burning of Water, This burning of water is a curious thing. When | went to England many enrs ago, a perfect novice in matters re. ring bucketfuls of water on their fires, 1 at once told them that Y weio doing a very foolish thin he foc it tuck a wal : But when thes ot that did not sir coal than when would burn, | the city. | prince of the power of the air SABBATH SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL LESSON EEBRUARY 10, + ron Lesson Text: “The Pierce Dom on- fac,” Mark v., 1-20-Golden Text: Mark 5, 10 Commentary, ‘ —— After speaking the seven los which are fully wc Bo in gy one of Which, as given by Mark, was our lesson week ago, He went the same da into a boat to cross the Bea of other wide, and as they sailed He fell but a great storm arising, they awoke Him, and with a word: “Peace, be sti have no faith?” Now, if the spirit of Ch is in us, why, indeed, is it that we are so often fearful instead of peaceful, and seem to know so little of His power? 1. “And they came over unto the other | side of the sea, into the country of the Giad- | coast, arenes.” The ruins of the city of Gadara are about two miles in circumference: it was | on the east of the Sea of Galiles, sixteen miles from Tiberias, and was captured by Vespa. sian on the first outbresk of the war with the Jews, its inhabitants massacred and the town reduced to ashes, The most interesting re- mains of Gadara are its tombs, which dos the cliffs for a considerable distance round i The Saviour certainly knew what | | He was croming the sea for, and inasmuch | os this fierce demoninc seems to bave been | | the only one directly benefited, He must have | | gone there to rescue him as a tro power over the adv We do well to | remember that this great enemy, the devil, | Is as active as ever to-day in sosking to des- troy both souls and bodies, and that the Son | i H Man is the only one who can deliver from m. Hd "Immediately there mot Him out of the a man with an unclean spirit.” The Him on the sea and now meets Him on the land, but ‘the Lamb shall overcoms.” This seers to be the worst case of demonism on | record, and yet Jesus was vietor, 8-5. Here is a description of the man, his dwelling place and his conduct. Mats, vill, 25, says that hoe was so fierce that no one could pass by that way, He must have been growing worse, for some men had a ached him and again and again bound him with fetters and chains, but he had broken them all and his case seemol utterly hopeless: none could tame him, and his days and nights were spent in crying and cutting himself with stones. The demon possessed of our day prefer tolive in houses and destroy property, and cut and kili others rather than them. lives 6 “When he saw Jesus afar o i, ho ran and worshiped Him” The man in his afi tion seems to know that here is help for him and be runs to ssok it and not in vain Many afflicted ones who are troubled by a spirit of Anger, or envy, or unrest, or last and are being consumed and destr wed thereby yot longing in vein to be delivered would soon be beaind and delivered if thay woald only run to Jesus, g 8 “What have I to do with thee Jesus, Bou of the Most High God!” The man ran to Jesus, but the spirit in him eried out against Him, It is often the cass, perhaps in some measure always, that when one wonld come 10 Jesus for salvation, or deliverancs from besetting sin, the evi! spirit within cries out against it and still says: *I will not have to do with Jesus” “I ad jure Thee Ly God that Thou torment me not.” The reason of their cry was that Jesus had said: “Come out of the man. thou unciean spirit,” and nothing can withstand His word, g % “My name is Legion, for we are many.” A legion in the Roman army numbered. at ita full complement, six thousand. the word legion evidently signifies a very large number, If a legion possessed this one man, how many must there be altogether! 19. “He besought Him much that He would not send them away out of the coun try.” Luke vill, 31, says “that He would not command them to go out into the deop, ” Now, if by the deep they meant the Soa of Galilee, their request and after conduct would seen strange indeed; but the Revised Version helps us by trandating “abyss” in- stead of ‘the deep.” word is used soven times in Revelation (Rev, ix. 1, 2 11; xi, 7: eS; xx. 1, & and in Luke wil, lom. x, 7 Inthe IL V. it Is in all these places translated “abyss” inthe A. V. it is every where in Revelation “bottomless pit” and in the other two places “the deep.” The request of the demons, then, was that Jesus woud not shut them up in the abyss or bot tomes pit 112 “All the devils besought Him, say- ing, Send us into the swine.” wey prefer a buman residence to a bestial, but a bestia} rather than the abyss What union there is among them, they all besought Him: and no- tion “I” and “my” of verses 7, 9; al. though on demon. What would not such union a mong Christians accomplish’ 15. “And forthwith Jesus Matt, viii, 32 says that He said unto them “Go.” Luke will, 32, says that “He suffered thom ® The devil and all His demons are only servants after ali; they can not move without permission, and must obey when Jesus speaks. All the mystery of His first entrance into this world, with His power in it ever since, will some day be made plain, and meanwhile we will mjoice in the Lamb who shall overcome him and obey Him with all our hearts promptly. gave them 14. “And they that fed the swine fled gad i , Bn y told | 0 fight | Bboa. Meoelek can put 50,000 soldiers in the told it.” They wore now out of a went off to tell how it came chout; ¢ ites they went along and in the city, and they seem to have lost no time about it. When Jesus finally destroys the works of the devil, | | what a host there will be out of employment: | but those who follow the Lamb shall serve Him day and n 4-17. “And t forever and ever Matt. vil, 34 says that the whole city cam out to meet Jesus. What a sight this is. hero | is a multitudo of men, women and children | who have for the time being left everything and gathered unto J to be their Redeemer, and will surely be the r Judge, but they know Him not. Iu the midst i SRI | Flour--City Mill Extra, Patents z Beis HR i : i : ] id i : : i H i £ y of His | withstood | 1 Ean, 000 they speak and act as one | went out 10 see what it | | was that was done, and they come to Jews,” | their Creator ready | balisver His Spirt that He in them may bear witness to the truth, that is Jesus, “All msn did marvel” They might do that till doomsday and not bs saved; it is only receiving, believing, that saves, so be. lieve and koop right on believing, — Lesson Helper, » THE SAMOAN ISLANDS, Their Looation, People, Products and Religion. With all the talk about Bumnoa, there are scores of people who haven't the Joast idea where ft in. Bamoa is a group of nine in. habited islands called the Bamoan, or Navi a ood port -Fauf-P - | 5 commerce of the islands fs small, | and the German and English ships are chiefly | sngaged in its Sati srade, 8 very small portion fall Inited States, though | Commodore os, by a convention with the natives in 1872, the harbor of Pango Pango under the protection of this | country. | os. General Grant sent a special t to the islands on a mission to the ves, who wished group to be pus under protection of the United States Two i Inter un native King was elects! and | a” the ears became his prime minister, The natives are finely built, the men aver aging flys feet ton inches in t, and the women being remarkably graceful and sym. metrical. Their tint is a clear olive and their hain is black and straight i The largest isiand in the group is Bavall, ! | which bas not yet been fully explored. climate is v even, though rain is pretty equally distributed through the year, the winter months of January, Fet and | March abounding with heavy rain storms | and northern winds, | Dried meat of the cocoanut, timber, tropi- eal fruit, sugarcane and tobacco are the chief staples. Horse, cattle and swine have been introduced into these lands The old religion ef the natives acknowl. adjed one t God, but admitted several | deities, especially war gods, who wers more venerated. At present all the Samoans are nominal Christians, at least, consisting ipally of Independents and Preshy- ne ¢ are some Wesleyans and a few Cathollos Ten thousand tons of coppra, or dried cocoanut meat, are shipped annually, mainly to Hamburg. Godeffroy & Oo, merchants of Hamburg, control most of the trade. They have asveral cotton plantations at Apia, the chief town of the island of Anun. It is the next best port to Pango- Pango Among the imporis of the island are jum. ber from California and Oregon, BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO, Forty Buildings Destroyed, Cansing a Loss of Over $2,000,000. The most extensive fire that ever occurred in Buffalo, N. Y., started at 2:45 in the morn: ing on the fourth floor of the five-story Root Keating building at Carroll and Wells | strects. The flames quickly reached the top story and roof, and also worked! their way down to the Jower stories, and by 3 o'clock | the budding was a seething mass of flames The whole city was illuminated almost as bright as day, and people living three miles away were awakened Ly the brilliant refle tion on the windows of their houses. The fire extended steadily and rapidly along the east side of Nencca street, gutting the Broe zed Houses The official records show that the wind maintained a velocity of thirty miles an bour, and at times between three and four o'clock, reached thirty five miles. The fire spread in all directions, but chiefly to the northward and eastward Wells street fs a complete desert from Beneca to Exchange streeis—an appalling chaos of brick, twisted iron, and an inextricable tangle of wires At atout noon a number of firemen were at work in the ruins at the rear of the Arling ton Hotel, when the western wall of the rear extension fell without any warning. John Moest, Foreman of Engine 9, was struck on the head by some of the bricks, receiving a bind scalp wound and being otherwise injured Dominick i. Marion, of Lugine 10, was bur wi in the runs The total area included in the burned dis trict is roughly estimated at seven or eight acres, and the total number of buildings de stroyed or gutted at forty, The principal loses are figured about as follows wot & Keating, $50,000; their ten ants, 00000; S5 8 Jewett & Co, Broerel House, $160,000; Holmwood, $150,000 & Fowler & Bons EO.000: D. F. Egan, $40,000: Sidney Shepard | & Ua, £50,000; Arlington Hotel, 840,000: A T. Kerr & Co, £30,000; Strootman building and tenants, £49.00 The losses on Ex | change street are $15,000: on the north side of Seneca street, $209,000; other losses §150 Oy This would make a total of $2. 785.000 While busy at work Chief Hornung, of the | Fire Department, bad one of his wists badly cut by pieces of failing glass, wound dressed and returned to his post of duty. A Kixa Jonx, of Abyssinia, is making prepa. | rations to fight his vassal, King Meneiek, of field armed with guns and lances, and makes his own gunpowder, THE MARKETS, 5 FEW YORK BOOVE sco cove ins vinissens 309 Milch Cows, com. to good... 28 00 Calves cotamon to prime... > Creare Or BESCEESE. USEEES rd - > y whens Long Rye. ...ocvinee LardCity Steam... ...... Butter “igin Creamery... v.inir togood SY awd. Im. * 00 SASSRERAHAAERYY cHEEEEI 8881S siessssns sEenEees Crore ny a3 — “w 4 2131 gegen CE holo» orks a Walle iarivers Corn pp 222s 3zasposss g Finns No, 4 Yellow. ....... Onts-No, 2, White. ,....... State. -™ -t 3 fo ax ‘ TY ’ BEBE vim Brass anseadunninne 0 OA St SA AAP - a le ap brated Foe Rorat WESSON | arm 1 wna! arms uw. The | fret gholos Sibley | He had the | As to the origin of the fire nothing | { definite could be ascertained, From Republican Hendquartors, Monavia, N. Y., May 6, 1887.0. F. Wi wanp: 1 have been uring Kemp's Balsa 1find it very effectual in relieving & cough with which I have been afflicted of late. Our druggists tell me they sell more of this than any other cough remedy. [can cheerfully recom. mend it. Yours Truly, J. J. Pras, Editor Res Wiiaam, At all druggists’, Large bottles, Wo Tue production of the silk manufactories of Ameriea nos 00 now amounts to $60,000,000 a year, If Sufferers from Consumption, Berofula, Bronchitis and General Debility try Boorr's Exvision of Cod Liver Of Hypophosphites, they will find immediate re Il 1 and permanent benefit. The fasion universs' ly declare #4 femedy of 1% very bile. Seott's Emulsion in several Sorofuls and a in hiliren. ta most | take Pith frasare ew. A Hursesr, M.D, Salis. wry. Ail. ——— A Radien! Cure for Epileptic Fite. Tn the Editor-Plesse inform pa readers fhat I baves positive remsdy for the above named disease which I warrsst to cure the worst cases, Bo strong i= my faith in its vir. tues that I will send free a ssmpie bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give we his PO. and Express address. Rewy, H.G. ROOT, M. C.. 158 Pearl 81. New York. Bronehitis is cured by frequent small doses of iso's Cure for Consumption. Last Winter I was troubled so badly with rheumatism in my right shoulder snd joints of uy leg as 2ot 10 be able to walk. I took Hood's Ssrsaparilia, snd now J dont foal aiiy aches or pains anywhere, 3nd it not only stopped the soreness in my shonlders and points, but makes me fol ue lively a8 8 ten yoarld boy, 1 sell Lewspsrers right a THE MIDDLE OF TIN STREXTY, and standivg on the ondd stones ain't Bo pienle, 1 can tell you. And if Hood's Sarsaparilis cured me ios tainly ought to be good for those people who don’t stand on he cold stones. 1 can be soen every day in the year st corner Tompkins and DeEall Avenues. W. W. Howaxp, Brooklyn, X. ¥. Hood's S8arsaparilla Fold by all druggists. 81: #ix for g5. Prepared only by C. I HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 D ses One Dollar CATARRH ELY'S CREAN BAL COLD IN HEAD. ELY BROS ww arren St NX whet two months oid, was abe Sorofuis, which fora Jong $4 red her Penight entirely and y Gespadr of her life. The docte {4 to relieve her, and we gave Swift's - which oon cured ber entirely snd she is now and hearty ¥ a hing iat LAs, veloped on my daughier-aweil. umpe a8 her neck Re wave snd the result was Boroful 10 { Foca THE SWIVT SPRITE C0 To Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga ¥ YOU WISH A GOOD REVOLVER purchase one of the osle. -t and the of all experts . Manufactured io oslibres 32 and 4-}®. Sin le or Joy! section, Bafety Hammerioss snd Constracted tires of a ity wronght steel, carefully insgwmeted for manship stock, 1 bey are unrivaled for IN iat Erp var manu y) ave often Buine artic vy unvtelishis, but ae BESSON Bevolvers are all samp rels with Srm's name, address and and sre guaranteed perfect in sist upon 5 wi {| atten ow Bo are. catal and prioss farnished upon wei" "SMITH & WESSON, EF Mention this paper. SpringSeld, Mass, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “Pr a thorough knowledge of which govern the 0 " or stant CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPMIA. PA. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
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