apyw
THf fmiiypll:fT
fTRAXSLATED FOK THE DISPATCH.
A long time ago. when dense, wild forests
stood where we now find busy cities, there
lived, as steward, in an old, dilapidated
hunting castle, an old man with his wife
and son, little Fridolin. The father of the
Count to whom the castle belonged had been
Terv fond of the chase, and every autumn
he spent several weeks hunting deer and
other wild same; but the present Count did
not erjov such sport, and leit the castle en
tire! v to the care of the steward and an old
hunter.
These people lived a very quiet, lonely
life, tor the nearest village was many miles
away and few visitors ever found their way
to the caj :.e. The old hunter was very
fond of Fridolin. and often took hitn on long
excursions through the forest, whera he
tau"h: him much about the habits and
hauutso: the wild animals. Then, too, the
hunter could tell such wonderful storiesand
legends, and he was alwavs ready 10 enter
tain hi!, little friend in this way. Sut
Fridolin liUed most to hear about the Float
ing Island. ...
"On bright summer days. said the
hunter, "a small, beautiful island sometimes
Km.eai'c. and glides over our lake with the
grace o a u. And often the fishers,
when out in their little boats, hear the
chime of iilverv bells and the sound of
sweet music, which, must come from the
island, and vet it never auproaches near
enough to be distinctly seen; but it is said
that on it are beauti ul gardens, blooming
trees and happy people, who spend their
time in constant enjoyment."
The thousnt of this island was seldom ab
sent ironi Fridolin's mind, and he spent
many hour- in the shore of the lake, vaiuiy
hoping to gain a view of this image of
heautv. When not on the snore, Fridolin
could" almost always be found on the bal
coBTof tne tower, where he had a wide view
o both the orest aEd the water. As he sat
here one warm July day, allowing his gare
lo wander over the lake, he saw in the dis-
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THE LITTLE GIRL'S
lance what, at first sight, seemed to be a
fisher's boat: but as the object came nearer,
it glittered nnd shone as il made of gold and
jewels. Fridolin hastily leit the tower and
raa to the ihorc, and having untied his boat
was soon rowincr with all speed toward the
tiny craft, which socked so gently in the
waves, and wes co'istantly coming nearer.
Pat no one was to he seen in the strange
host, and when but a few steps away
Friiiolin rose to his feet lo gain a better
ii--w, iie sivr.lj'iig fast asleep in a boat
madeo! lcothcr-'ii-pearl aud bordered with
costlv peus, a little girl with long, golden
lair and wearing a ricli dress adorned with
the liucst embroidery. As the boy gazed
ronileriiigly and breathlessly at the little
tleeper she awoke and started up in a
liigtiteaeii manner. She looked anxiously
at the bow of the boat as if in search of
koorcthiug. Then she held Jier hands im
lloriasiy to Fridolin as if begging his pro
tfc;ion. " 3!ut to all tne eager questions of
tii bov the only replies he received were
i,vb and tcais. Fndolia knew that the
little tranger was iu great trouble and he
feinted much to help her. Uut he dis
covered that his language was new to her;
fcf when he asked tier name and how he
might aid her she shook her head sadly as
il lo a. y: "1 cannot understand you; but I
know that you are kind and will help mc."
Fridolin then led the little fairy, as he
r.vled her, to his patents, who were crcatly
aMoiiisbed, and took eveiy care o: the little
su-inger. The old hunter, who was present.
Mid: "She is from thcrioatinglsland, and
!- been carried by the waves to our shore."
Fti'iolin was delighted with bis new com
panion, aud in every way tried to banish
the look of sorrow, which was seldom alj
6eut from her fair tLce. He showed her
where the swfetet strawberries grew, gath
ered for her the choicest fliwers. and vpent
tuany hours with her roning about in his
little boat. Although Faiiy, as everyone
now called her, censed weeping and seemed
grateful lor the kiudness ot her
Jriends, yet she never spoke, except
in a strange tongue, and seemed
always to have a great griel. She was not
contented when on the shore with Fridolin,
or up in the castle tower overlooking the
water. One d.iv, when the two children
had climbed the dark, narrow stairs, aud
were standing on the ivv-covered balcony,
they beard a loud clapping bound, and saw,
flying near them, a large black stork, which'
seemed animus to attract their-attention.
The little cirl clapped her hands for joy,
and stretched her arms toward tbe bird,
which flew nearer and hovered about as -if
awaiting some commands. Fairy took a
fine gold ehain from her ueck and held it to
the stork, which took it in in its bill, and,
having watched attentively the strange
signs which the little girl made, it flew
away across the lake.
Fridolin looked on in wonder, and was
delighted to see the change in his compan
ion's lace. There was no longer any trace
of sorrow to be seen, her large blue eyes
beamed with hope, and a bright smile
jnayed over her beauti. ul face. In the
meantime a great storm arose, the wind
Mew furiously, and the waves rolled higher
aud higher, while the rain tell in torrents.
"We must go down," said Fridolin, "or
wc shall be drenched, and then mother will
scold." ,
But Fairy pan? no heed to his entreaties,
and remained standing with her gaze fixed
ou the water. Suddenly through the storm
and rain a white cloud was seen, which
proved to be a silver veil carried by the
ctork. The bird flew swiftly toward the
tower and dropped tne veil on the balcony.
Hastily seizingly it, the little pirl ran down
the suits so quickly that Fridolin could
scarcely follow, ai.d running to the shore
Kprang into her little boat, and, having
spieadthe silvery gauze over the bow, she
was carried by the waves out into the lake.
Fridolin looked on as one bewitched, and it
was i.ot until she waved good-by that he
thought ot detaining her, and then be called
and begged that she would return, but in
vain. For a long time tbe boy stood on the
shore and watched the little boat gliding
r i . -i'". : !
I il " ffl so 8 '
1 ilt n,f i
i li-' .a!.e.-s .
' IJsR7F t i f
h fcv.r-D, w
1 1 miMQ
J tP--wyMrA&n
ovcr the waves. He could see the long,
golden hafr floating in the wind, and the
fair, white hand waving farevrelL
And now Fridolin's quiet life seemed
more lonely than before, and he wept bit
terlv at the thought of never again seeing
the beautiful fairy. Yet he still hoped that
the Floating Island would approach their
shore, and that Fairy would come to his
home. But the months came and went, and
although Fridolin spent all his leisure
hours on or near the water, he gained no
sicht of the lairy boat, nor of the island.
Great trouble nowcame to the boy. His
dear parents, who loved him so devotedly,
sickened and died, and the charge of the
castle was given to another. The old
hunter, too, was taken away, and
Fridolin was left almost without friends.
An uncle, living in a distant city, far from
the beautilul lake, took the orphan to his
home; but Fridolin was not happy here, for
he pined for the old, free life in the forest
and lor his home in the castle.
After several years, the uncle took
Fridolin tor a visit to his old home. The
delighted boy sought again the old tower,
and as he looked once more over the water,
he was sure that he saw the little pearl
boat, and in it the little girl, whom he' bad
called Fairy. Kunniug to the shore, he
cried:
'Fairy, Fairy, come quickly; for I have
bnta short time to stay. Jlr uncle will
soon come for me, and theu I must go awav
again." &
In a moment the boat had touched the
sandy shore, the little girl sprang out, and
in a language which Fridolin could per
fectly understand, said:
"When the cruel wind carried away the
silver veil, which served as a guide to my
boat, and I was lost on your shore, you
heeded my cry for help, aud cared Jor" rue
until the black stork found the veil, and I
was able to return to my home and friend;.
I have now come to take you to my lather's
beautiful castle on the "Floating Island,
where you will be happy, aud ail troubles
will be forgotten."
The silver veil was again spread over the
-,
WINGED FRIEND.
bow of tbe boat, and the vessel glided away,
carrvinz the orphan to a land of flowers
andmusic, Paysie.
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.
ruzzles Tor tho Little Folhs That Will Keep
Their Urains I!uy for Most of the Week
if They Solve Them Correctly Home
Amusements.
Address commwiications for this department
to F K. Cuadbourx. Lewiston, Maine.
1264 ILLUSTRATED PTRAMID.
Arrange the symbols in the following order,
as numbered in ihe picture.
O
O
o
m o
The central letters spelled downward, name
a species ot lynx, a native ot Atrica, India,
Peiia anci Turkey. R.E.A. Dixg.
, Reading, Pa.
1205 riddle.
In ancient times there was a thing
That in the kitchen used to swing.
It had twB ores, but coald not sec,
Though useful to the family.
And often when they went to cook,
Sniue savory morsel it would hook;
Yet never get a reprimand.
Because it cuuld not understand.
Oft with its game 'twould fly away
Along the shore or o'er the bay.
And seek some place to eat Its food
Within the margin of a wood.
And often heavy loads itbore
Of gods that people wished to store,
Enough f or an v horse to draw.
Yet it could hold them in its claw.
gome said 'twas fond of liquor too.
Which often from the cask it drew,
But whether thii is true r not,
I know it ne'er became a sot.
AIDYL.
1266 OtJR CAMPING PARTY.
We, that is, my brother Tom, my two consins.
Bess and Harry, and myself, were determined
to camu In the rlrst place we would decamp
from the town, then wo would camp at tbe loot
of a distant mountain. This was our plan of
action. Theu an important question arose
what should we carry! Bess thought she
couldn't get along without part of an cl'vhant.
but Tom and Harry treated her proposition
with such contempt that fbe quickly withdrew
it, and asked them to enlighten us oa the sub
ject from the dentils of their profound wisdom.
Well, SaiU Xlllll, WU Oil" !" OK...H. Uf-
mal that troubles housewivt. three or fonr
foolishly omanllc people, and each will want
a. coaling of metal. branch of a fiver and a
knife. Ho much for the culinary department.
You "iris will want m wear svmt boots and
fljuuel dresses that will be sure to last until
our return, so von will need cairy no others."
Wo took wise Tom's advice, and found it very
good. Bach a fine time as we had! Thebojs
shot pa t of an old-fashioned Jlrevlace, a por
tion of an elevation, and a loved one, besides
S
f(D)S)
2- ft 1-
(A ) fik T"4ftsfiSll
;-THE '
catching all the fish we needed. When we re
turned home our friends thought our faces had
ta".en a good poet. i Ethyl.
1267 DOUBLE CROSSWORD.
In "the Kwordftsh in the sea;"
In "H.,Rlder Haggard's -Sue:' "
In "the battles ot the Tree."
In "the company to tea;"
In "the blossoms on the tree.
In the seconds of tno night.
By the sufferer's lowly cot.
Yon have looked with tearful sight
For the foe that spareth cor.
Superstitious persons say
When the total once is heard,
Primal is not far away,
t'i st must shortly have occurred.
Now the saing is not true:
In the silent midnight hour,
'Tis a fact we tell to you
We have feared the tolaCs power;
But the weeks have glided by.
One and two and three and four.
Till ihe eighth one now Is nigh.
Well believe the tale no more.
Hi C. BtJKOEB.
1208 DIJVMOXD.
1. A letter. 2. A chart. 3. Having pane.
4. A pledget. 5. Relating to a maniple. 6.
Worked with the hands. 7. Defrauded. 8. A
mnsclo that exnamls any part. 9. Not so early.
10. A color. 11. A letter. CHARLIE.
1269 ANAGRAM.
'Our canopy's" immense expanse.
Presents itself belore my gUnce;,
I note the sun. the moon, the stars,
Contemplate Jupiter aud Mars,
And Venus, and their 'sister tribe.
Those worlds astronomers describe.
And wonder whether like onr eaith,
To sentient beings llicv gi e birth.
Jl v xrhol-; however wide its range.
Can never solve the mystery strangf.
For Unite knowledge nas its bouud.
And cannot reach such depth piofound.
Neisonian.
1270 words v.'itiiin a word.
What word or ten letters.me.tning to discour
age, contains (without transposition) words
with the following significance:
L A dining uteusil.
2. Exists.
3. A personal pronoun.
4. To clip from the surface.
5. An internal organ of the body.
6. To perceive by one of our organs.
7. A part of the head.
8. Skill.
y. A number.
CDATTIE.
1271 TRAKSPOS1TIOK.
I.
I am one ofrfature's rocks.
Lying in the ork oi ages;
Broken into slats by shocks.
Me the qnarner disengages
From my bed among tlie sand.
Where the Great Creator placed me;
I was formed by God's own hand.
Let no sandal builder waste me.
IL
Here my form is wholly changed,
Noun no more, a verb becoming:
Here my parts are fearraneed.
Yet I'm shown by careful i-umming
Person, third, and present ten9e
Number, singular. I say it:
"Burns the ends of" Is my sense.
Bo says Webster: I betray it.
H. C BUROEB.
1272 CHARADE.
Sally took her tolai and
Wen Into a neichbor'';
First is always in her band
Freed trom other labors.
For the last is her delight.
Neat, industrious Sally;
And all things seem to come right.
As she does not dally.
AIDTL.
ANSWERS.
1255
"My boat is on the shore.
My bark is on the sea;
And before I go, Tom Moore,
Here's a double health to thee."
1256 The difference in the letters U and I:
Gin. gun; pig. pug; sun, sin; soul, boil; British,
brutish: bdl. bull.
1257 Threat, hatter.
lZoiir-Maid, mad; plaice, place; pilot, plot;
pirate, prate; Cain, can.
1259 BeatncB Granger, Geoff .-ey Bingham,
ViSit Face-painter.
161-R 13 F O K M A D"0 S
EPOPOEIAS
F O It K WARD
OPENERS
ROWELS
M E A R S
AIRS
DAB
0 &
s
: 1S62 For-gie. fi
2t u-- 'jt .
litis Sleep.
A THOUSAND BALLS A MUJUTE.
The Electric Motor 3Iade to Take the Place
of the Gatling Gun Crank.
New York .Tribune, j
The latest and decidedly the most novel
nse of the electric motor is to replace human
energy in the manipulation of the death
dealing Gatliug eun. The Crocker-Wheeler
Motor Company.at the request ot the United
States Navy Bunwu or Oidnance, submitted
plans by which the Gatling gun might be
operated by electricity, and have just com
pleted a motor attached to the breech ot the
gun, which is a marvelous success.
It has been necessary, heretofore, in op
erating these guns, to have the services of
two men, the gunner, whose duty it is to
train the gun and drop the shot where they
will do the most execution, and also a man
to operate thp crank which sets in motion
the mechanism which causes the halls lo
hail down upon Ihe enemy. Ihe adaptation
of the Crocker-Wheeler motor not only does
awav with the services of the latter, but en
ables the gunner to train and operate the
pun at will by touching an electric button.
So completely is the gatling gun under con
trol of the gunner that he is enabled to fire
either a single shot or to pour them out at
the rate of 1,200 per miuute.
The Bureau of Ordnance expects' that a
(runner will be nble to do more execution
when not disconcerted br the man at the
crank, s the power is applied more steadily,
and beciuse of the absence of wabbling,
which is unavoidable when operated by a
man.
Hf A SSA OF FIEE.
"Wonderful Phenomena "Witnessed From a
Itark in tho Bast Indies.
New York Times,
Some unnsu.ll phenomena were observed
by. Captain John Newman, commanding
the bark Kelvin, during his recent cruise
through Sunda Strait, which separates Java
from Sumatra. The great channel is lim
ited on the north by the conspiquous island
Krakatoa, on- which is the volcano that
kicked up such a rumpus while in a state of
eruption a few vears ago.
On June 2G last the Kelvin was quietly
going along with sails barely filled by the
light southerly airs that caused hardly a
ripple on the surface. About 11:30 in Ihe
evening, when about eight miles e.ist-north-east
from the entrance to Sunda Strait,
which is marked by Krakatoa, the water
suddenlv appeared on fire in patches o
about two feet in diameter. These patches
were about eight or ten feet apart and ra
diated in long lines from the vessel as far
as the eve could see. They extend
ed in every direction, tbe bark her
self being tne central point. The patches
seemed to pulsate as the bark slowly sailed
along, aud their brilliancy would change
with each successive throb. - ,
The last feature continued some 10 or
15 minutes alter the pulsations had ceased,
and gradually it died awav.
The Captain of the Kelvin awaits a solu
tion to the mystery, and hopes to hear re
ports from other vessels passing through the
straits about the same time.
SUCH IS FAME.
How tho Grand Old Man Figures
in tbe
Century Dictionary.
Among the words comprised in the new
volume of the "Century Dictionary" is
"Gladstone." The meanings given under
the word are as follows:
iirst A roomy four-wheeled pleasure
carriage, wilh two inside seats, calash ton
and seats lor driver and footman.
Second An English traveling bag or
portmanteau of leather stretched on a light
iron iraine. It is from 22 to 24 inches long,
tn two or more compartments, so as tocon
iain a dress suit without crushing or creas
ing the garments; so named in compliment
to William E. Gladstone.
PITTSBUHG 'DISpATOSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26.
THE DiAME OF GOD.
How lis Significance Became Greater
Wilh Each Revelation.
FIRST BE WAS, A PLURAL BEING,
Later the Jehovah and Then the Father,
Eon and Holy Ghost.
THE EXPIAXATION OP TUB TE1NITI
fWEITTEjr FOH THE DISPATCH.l
"In the name of the Father, and of
the
Son. and of the Holy -Ghost."
This is the Christian revelation of the
name of God.
In the Bible names are accounted of im
portance. They mean something. They
are given in the midst oi the solemnity of a
religious service. They are changed some
times, and regiven in recognition and re
membrance of some great crisis in a man s
life. The name is a description of the man,
or a reminder of some notable fact about
him. The giving of 'the name Tn the sacra
ment of baptism and the asking lor the name
at the beginning of the catechism are survi
vals of this ancient significance of names.
Great importance is attached in the Bible
to the name ot God. That God's name must
be kept holy is insisted on iu both the Testa
ments. An" irreverent Utterance o ' the uame
oi God is taken to be an irreverence done to
r:! Himsulf The name represents God.
This fact is especially emphasized by the
changes which have taken- place in the
name of God. A new revelation of God is
accompanied bv the adoption of a new name
for God. The n'ame symbolizes and sums up
the revelation. The "name oi God and man's
idea of God seem to go together. As the
doctrine of GOd changes the name changes
with it.
THE STEP TO ONE GOD.
Thus God was known at the beginning as
Elolum, a iia"me- which is in the plural and
means "gods." This plural name is set
with a singular verb in the Bible, and this
curious usage is thought by some to mark a
great step taken by the Hebrew people
toward truer knowledge of God. Men be
gan to see that the gods of Uieit old ltnper
lect creed were out personifications of the
attributes ot the one God. They began to
think of God not as many, but as one. In
and above tbe gods men began to find God.
Presently there came a higher revelation,
and with it a new name. God was no longer
spoken ot as Elohim, in whom met the
mighto allthegods.audaboutwhomthechief
thought was strength; but He was known
now as Jehovah, the living one, the sus
Minerof Hie. The thought of providence
entered in, and the conception of God as
sustaining a personal relation to men. He
was believed in as the God who cares and
loves. That was a great advance.
Finally, Christ came, bringing with Him
a biglierrevelation still ol God, and a new
name to go withit. God is the Father, God
is the Sou, God is the Holy Ghost. God is
the Maker, the Kedeemer, the.feanctifier of
thp pjw. All that had beencoiiceived of
God before met here, and more wuh added. ,
It is of this Christian doctrine of God that
we are to think to-day. The first thing
which we naturally think oi about this
doctrine is its cifEi-ulty. The statement of
it in the I.intTUitre of theology is that "the
Father is God, the Son is God. and the Holy
Ghost is God; and vet they are not three
Gods, but one God." Into what a tangle
and perplexity that puts us!
THE POINT OF CONTROVERSY.
It was this elemetr- of difficulty which
made the doctrine the center of controversy
in the early church. The path was so hard
to walk in that people were torever getting
bewildered, and losing their way, and find
ing themselves in some bog or jungle of
heresy. Even to-day, after centuries of ex
nlan.i'tiou. this difficulty continues. Aud
in consequence of it a good many religious
people who are not Christians are accus
tomed to setthisdoefnue quitp.to.one side.3
They believe in God, but they believe in
Him as the Hebrews did; while many Chris
tian people, compelled to reconcile in some
wav their belief in Christ with their belief
in God, really think of God as three. There
is one God who is the Father, and a second
God who is the Son, and a third God who is
the Holy Ghost. They do not disregard the
doctrine of the Ttiuity, but they miss its
meanin?. Itis pretty generally acknowl
edged that this difficult doctrine ol God
wa" taught by Jesus Christ, and that it was
taught bv Him not as a discovery but as a
revelation.
It is true that in other religionsthere were
trinities ot oue sort and another, just as in
other religions there are doctrines of an in
carnation and an atonement. In the Old
Testament itself there were foreshadowings
of the Christian doctrine of God. It is not
true, however, that absolute originality is
the characteristic of a revelation. God
alwavs
" TEACHES LITTLE BY LITTLE.
"A truth revealed by God is never a truth
out of relation with previous thought." At
last the revelation' conies, and it proves
itself bv the hold which it lakes ou the
hearts of men. Its credential is its strength,
its confidence, its persistence and its perma
nence. So the arttof printing wasjnveiited
manv times beiore the fifteenth century.
Kevexiheless, it was never really invented
until then, because it began to work
then,
and not before. Uv tne revelation of Jesus
Christ, there came into the world this Chris
tian doctrine of God.
"We know that because we have the words
in which He declared it. It was our Lord'
Himself who spoke of His own relation to
the Father, and ol the person and the mis
sion ot the Holy Spirit. It was our Lord
Himself who appointed as the name which
should be said over every new-comer into His
kingdom, the church this name of God as
Father, Son and Holy Ghost It is from
what Christ s.iid that we come to believe in
the Trinity of God.
That is so true that the New Testament
cannot be read by an unbeliever in this
doctrine without a hundred forced explana
tions. Anvbodv who is troubled about the 1
Christian doctriue of God, and is willing to
take the word of one who is" wiser than he,
is, may jpn to Christ. He will settle the
matter. God is Father, Son and Holy
Ghost Christ said.
WHERE TUB TROUBLE LIES.
So far as authority is concerned the doc
trine of the Holy Trinity makes no trouble.
It bears the plain stamp of authoritv. The
loug controversies of the old days have left
no doubt as to the position of the Churuh.
There is no doctrine in the creed which has
a definition more elaborate, more carefully
weighed and measured, or more extended,
than the Christian doctrine of God. Who
ever is willing to "hear the Church" escapes
all difficulty.
There arc a great many people, however,
who are notwilling to "hear the Church"
aud be content. They want to reason things
out; and it is from the side of reason that
the difficulty comes. It is the people who
desire to do their .own thinking who en
counter the perplexities. It is the Question
ers who find the seemingly unanswerable
questions. The 'most important thing
which can be said to-day about
the Christian doctrine of God con
cerns its relation to human reason.
All truth must commend itself to reason
belpre we can recognize it as the truth.
Theu and then only does it beconle true for
us. Kevelation itselt is but the bringing of
the reason to the recognition of new truth.
There is no unreasonable truth. The state
ment ol the truth may be inadequate. The
appreciation of the'truth by the reason may
be equally inadequate. We may onlyap
prehend the truth, and not comprehend it at
all. That is manifestlv the case with the
Christian doctrine of God. The truth is too
high for us. Ourjnost delicate definitions
are but blundering and defeated endeavors
to state a truth" which is too wide for either
hnman sneenh or human thought. We are
trying to state what God is. How can we
help but fail?
MUST BE REASONABLE.
Still the truth, even about God, must
commend itself to reason. "W,e may not be
able to go very far, siill as lar aswe go
reason must go with us. TheChristdin doc
trine ot God must be in harmony with
human reason.
The Christian doctrine of God is in har
mony with human reason. All revelation
and all reason meet here in this supreme
conception of God. The doctriue of the
Holy Trinity is'an advance upon the uni
tariauism of the Hebrews, as that was an ad
vance upon the polytheism of their 'pagan
neishbors. It represents , man's highest
thought of God. After all the peculations
of all the philosophers; alterall thednspired
visions ot all the poets and the prophets;
after all the voices which have been heard
out of the skv, or in the heart; after all the
centuries of human experience of God, this
is the conclusion: God is the Father, God is
the Son, God is the Holy Ghost.
Eeason demands that we shall thinfe of
God as one. The whole effort- of science,
and philosophy is to reduce all effects to the
working of a single cause. "Whether this
first and sole cause, this "infinite and
eternal Energy from which all things pro
ceed" is personal or not, is God or not,
philosophy does not find it either within its
province or within its power to say; but that
it must be one all thinkers are agreed. "An
absolute unit," however, "is unthinkable."
A unit which shall be absolutely one, in
which there can be no conceivable division,
in which there can be no possible relation
ol part to part if you think ol that you
will see how it defeats thought. It is un7
thinkable. The
ONLY CONCEIVABLE UNITY
is that living unity in which the one and
the more than oue are united. That
infinite and eternal Energy which lies
behind phenomena must be such a
living uuil. Iteason irresistibly seeks
unity. But "an abstract unity can
explain nothing." God, if He were ab
stractly and absolutely one, would be dead.
At the same time, our religious instinct,
which is just as much a part ot us as our
intellectual intuition, demands that God
roust be a personal God. With the suppo
sition of the impersonality of God religion
comes to an end. A whole division of our
nature is leit unsatisfied. We are put to
moral confusion. God must be a person.
He must be one with whom we can enter into
relation. All religion rests npon the belief
in the realitv of a relation between God and
us.
But absolute unity defeats the thought of
personality. There" can be no personality
without intelligence; there cau be no per
fect personality without love. But there
can be no intelligence and no love without
distinction in unity.
The Christian doctrine of God teaches a
unity which includes differences. It satisfies
the essential demand alike o't philosophy
and of religion. It is the meeting place of
faith and reason. The doctriue is but a
stumbling definition, but it is true as far as
it goes. It is the best we have. It is the
most that we know ot God. "It is the sym
bolical expression of the richest and pro
oundest aud most rational truth about
God." It is the highest utterance which
has ever been spoken or conceived of among
men ot "the completeness of the nature of
God."
THE THREE ATTRIBUTES.
God is the Father. He is that Supreme
One, dwelling in infinity, toward whom all
men of all time the world over have lilted
handsin prayer and adoralion.in whom meet
all worthy thoughts which any nation under
any name has ever thought of God; the
Strong One, in whose hand are all things
visible and invisible bv Him made; theFirst
Cause toward whom nil reason looks; the
Infiuite aud Eternal Energy from whom all
thing; proceed, the Omnipotent, the .Living
God.
God is the Son. God is manifest not only
in nature but iu man. He is the great up
lit'ter ot the race, leading man with infinite
patience and wisdom, along a stumbling
path, out of imperfections nearer and nearer
to the divine ideal. He is the maker of his
tory, tbe inspirer of heroism, speaking by
the lips of brave men and saints aud proph
ets. God cares. God loves. God became
openly manilest among men in the person of
Jesus Christ. He lived our life here for our
example. He tausht us in words and deeds
of wonder about Himself. H& showed us
what sin is. that He might draw us away
"frbm, it, Hnd whatHls1ove is, that He might
bring us near to Him, by suuering lor onr
sakes the death of the cross. He opened the
gate of the grave, that we might look
through into that blessed home where He
has His dwelling; Thus He redeemed us.
GOD, THE LIFE.
God is the Holy Ghost; He is the life of
all life. All things live by Him. He
raaketh the grass to grow upon the mount
ains. He speaks in the thunder. He brings
seed time and harvest with Him, and the
rain in His season. He is the God who is in
the world, the power who moves all forces
of all life. In Him we live and move and
have our being. Fronj Him nil holy de
sires and all just works do proceed. He
sees and hears us always aud everywhere.
Constantly He speaks to us, in the lips of
all utterers of helpful speech, in the pages
of all uplifting books, in the services and
the sacraments of the church, in the still
voice of conscience. He sanctifies us and all
the people ol God.
"The Father is God, and the Son is God,
and the Holy Ghost is God." "And yet
thev are not three Gods, but one God."
George Hodges.
HABBIED IN A BUNCH.
Story of an Old Pennsylvania Preacher Who
Hull Lots of Knots to Tie.
j Spare Moments.!
There lived some years ago in Western
Pennsylvania an old circuit preacher whose
genial humor and kindliness of heart had
greatly endeared him wall tlje people of his
district. He was a particular favorite with
the vi.ung folks matrimonially inclined, and
his oppoitunities to "tie the knot" were
numerous. On one occasion he Jound upon
his arrival at a certaiu town several couples
awaiting his blessing. The old man was
tired aud wished to make short work of the
job.
"Stand up," ho began, "and jine hands."
Which being done, he rattled through a
marriage service that, like himself, was
oriuinal.
"There," he said, when it was finished,
"ve cm go; ve're man aud wife, ev'rv qne
o've."
Two of the coup'es hesitated, and finally
made it apparent that in the sudden
"jining" they had become confused and had
taken the hands of the wrong persons. The
old preacher's eyes twinkled as he took in
the situation, buthe instantly straightened
up, and with a wave of Jiis hand dispersed
them.
"I married ye all," he said. "Sort your
selves." Optical Telegraphy.
A novel and ingenious invention in op
tical telegraphy is being used experiment
ally in the Danish marjne. The apparatus
is intended to render practicable a method
of telegraphing direct by light in Morse
signals. It depends for its action upon the
fact that white light, consisting of the 1
colors .of the rainbow, can be cut up by
prisms'in a lantern into these colors, form
insr the well-known bands of the spectrum.
By a suitable and carefully arranged system
nf Gprpfknfl nnd firSemc rhocf. luminous SPeC- '
"trum- bands can .be given a certain
form, which may be raade to cor
respond with the long aud short dashes of
the Morse code. When, thereiorc, the light
from the lighthouse lantern is observed
from a distance through :i telescope fitted
with a prisruthe light appears to consist of
these signals, aud cau be so read by ahy ex
perieuced Morse operator- A quick and
certain system of night communication be
tween different vessels on the one band, and
between ships and the, shore on the other,
has long been needed, and the spectro
lantern bids fair to -meet tbe want.
Kcfloctlon on Her Age.
ston Herald.
B'
Matilda (of uncertain age, but who is
about to be married) Harry has- put some
beautiful bld-lashioned furniture in the
house. j He has a eraze for antique things.
Melissa (unable to conceal" her jealousy)
I should think so if he asked you to
marry him.
Wt
1590.
;
Y
w
JUSTICESJJTE IMG.
No Tellin?. How Many Years a Man
Will Last Once He Gets
OS UNCLE SAM'S SUPREME BEKCiy
Plenty of 6ctoei)Xrians Though the Work
is Yery Exacting-.
FACTS U THE BKLEXAF SCANDAL
rcoimiBFONDEXCE or tub dispatciij
Washington, October 25, Washington
is still talking 6" the deaths of General Bel
knap and Justice Miller. The two men
came from the same State. They were the
closest of friends, and their careers duringji
great part of their lives ran side by side.
When Belknap was made Secretary of War
Justice Miller spoke of him in the highest
terms, and, when through the fault ot his
wife, he was forced to leave the War De
partment, Justice Miller was the first public
man to call upon him, aud to tell him that
he still believed in him.
More than one-half of the noted Belknap
scandal has never been told. There is no
greater liar than history. I know of men
who have passed awy within the last ten
years, and who now shine in the minds of
the people as the brightest stars of morality
and purity the heavens of American
statesmenship. who led double lives, aud
whose public lives were never truly report
ed. I know of others who were lar better
than Dame History has ever painted them;
and the Angel of Truth, when she reads be
tween the lines of Belkoap's record, will
give him a better place in his future state
than he has ever had in this.
BADLY INVOLVED FINANCIALLY.
I saw General Belknap about"two days
before he died. He was attending an
auction sale of some valuable lots which he
owned ou K street and McPherson square.
The sale was a forced one and the lots did
not bring as much as be expected. His
financial affairs were very much involved,
and his estate will be small. General
Belknap was one of the finest looking men
iu public lire. About six leet high, he had
a great bead of classic shape fastened to a
pair of strong, broad shoulders. Bis com
plexion was as fair as that of a milkmaid.
His eyes were bine and he had a loug beard
of golden hue into which the silver strands
had begun to creep. He was a popular man
here and he leaves many friends.
Jud;e Miller went off in much the same
way that Belknap did. Both seemed in
perfect health a few davs before their deaths,
and Miller looked as if he might live to be
100. As it is he died at 74, by no means an
old age (or a Justice of the Suoreme Court.
LONGEVITY ON TBE BENCH.
There have been during the 100 years of
its organization only 53 Justices on the Su
preme Bench ol the'Uuited States, and 20 of
these have lived to be over 70. Judge
Bradley is now 77 and he is as tough as a
pine knot. Blatchford is 70, and the pros
pects are that he will dry np and drop to
pieces all at once like the old deacon's shay
at some time during his eighties. Harlan is
only 57, but he don't look to be 50, and he
hasenough iron in his blood to make a
horseshoe.
Justice Gray has a skin as fair as a
baby's, and atG2 he is as spry and healthy
as a young chicken. Judge Brewer is in
his prime. Chief Justice Fuller is sound
from in to out, and the only shackley men
on the Supreme Bench are Lamar and
Field. Field is by all odds the healthier of
the two. thoush he is nine years the older.
Lamar looks much broken and his hair is
fast turning gray.
BETTER THAN BROWN-SEQUAED.
The Justices of the United States are the
most long-lived men iu the country. They
don't have a soft snap, either, but they stick
to it like grim death. There is po- telling
how long a man will live if he is once ap
pointed to the Supreme Bench, and a
curious instance ot this was that of Chief
Justice Taney, who died at 87. He seemed
lo be all his life upon,the edge of the grave.
Hcfwas one oi the leading lawyers of
Maryland before Andrew Jackson ap
pointed him Secretary of the Treasury and
got him to remove the deposits from the
United States Bank. Luther Martin and
William Paukuev were at this time his
chici competitors, but they died leaving him
at the head of bar. Both of these men had
been employed on a chancery suit wbicn
had been lor a long time in the courts, and
which bade fair to become a second Jarn
dyce vsJarudyce. The client who Jiad em
ployed them had taken one after the other
and they had both died on his hands leav
ing his case unsettled.
THOUGHT TANEY A CORPSE.
He was then advised to engage Taney and
with this view he called npon him. He en
tered the office, took a look at the emaciated
form and graveyard air of the great lawyer,
and theu turning on his heel left the office
without a word. "Give that man my case?"
he said to the first fr"end he met, '"I would
as soou think ol giving it to a corpse. He
will die within two months." But Taney
did not die. Jackson make him Chief
Justice of the United States and he sat ou
the bench 25 years.
Among the other octogenarians of' the
Supreme Court was Chief Justice Jay, who
had the good sense to retire after he had
presided over the Court for six years, and
lived to be 81. Chief Justice Marshall
lived to be 80, aud Judge Swayne, of Ohio,
died at four score, and sat on the bt-uch for
20 years. Judge Duval, of Maryland, died
at 86, and he was on the bench 25 years. I
heard a lunny story about him the other
night from oue of the old stagers of Wash
ington. Said this man:
AN OLD FRIEND'S MISTAKE.
"Gabriel Duval was oue of the besffel
lows, as well as one ot the most noted men
of his time. He had to leave the Supreme
Court ou account of deafness. He was a
member of Congress when it was sitting in
Philadelphia, and while there boarded at the
house of an old lady named Gibbons, who
liad a daughter who was neitheryonng nor
taciturn. There were a number of other
Congressmen at the house, and among them
a member from Virginia named Giles.
"Giles and Duval bejsanie great friends,
but they lost sight of each other after they
left Philadelphia, and it was several years
later that they met at the races at Washing
ton. By this" time Giles had been elected
Senator of the United Stafes, and Duval
was Controller of the Treasury. They
were enjoying themselves and chatting
about old times and had dis:ussed a num
ber of their friends when Senator Giles
suddenlv asked: 'By the way, Duval, what
has become of that cackling old maid,
Jennie Gibbons?'
" 'She is Mrs. Duval, sir,' was the reply.
Giles shut up like a clam, and it was several
minutes before he could -recover himself
enough to go on with the conversation."
JUSTICE MILLER'S SERVICE.
Justice Miller .was the oldest Judge on
the Supreme Bench in point of service. He
served 28 years, and there have been only
eight Justices in the past who have served
as"long. Chiel Justice Marshall leads the
list at 34, and Judge Story, of Massachu
setts, was also on the bench for 34 years.
One o: the youngest 'Judges that the Su
pieme Court ever hadwas Bushrod Wash
ington, who was appointed when he was S6,
while General Washington was still alive.
He was the favorite nephew of General
Washington, and he inherited the estate of
Mt, Vernon. He sat on the Supreme Bench
for 31 years, and died in 1829.
Justice McLean, ot Ohio, and Jnstice
Wayne, of Georgia, served as Justices ot
the Supreme Court for 32 years, and "John
son, of South Carolina, served 30 years. The
man who served the shortest term on the
Supreme Couft Bench was John Kutledge,
who hnd a term o two years jnst after Chief
justice Jay opened the Supreme Court. He
was appointed by General Washington, and
Washington thought a good deal ot him,
for when Jay resigned he nominated him as
"jFif
i
Chief Jnstice, but the Senate refused to
confirm him, and Oliver Ellsworth, a grad
ate of Princeton and one ot the sieners of the
Declaration of Independence got; the place.
Butledge became insane after bis appoint
ment, and it was on this account that the
Senate refused to confirm him.
THE STATES ON Tnp BENCH.
Justice Miller was the only Supreme
Judge ever appointed from Iowa, and he,
with the exceptions of Field and Brewer,
the only ones ever appointed west of the
Mississippi. New York has had six Jus
tices on the Supreme Bench, and the first
Chief Justice, John Jay, was a New York
man. - Ohio nnd Virginia have each bad five
Justices and each has had the honor of hav
ing a Chief Justice of the United Stites,
Chief Justice Marshall coming from Vir
ginia and Chief Justices Waite and Chae
both beincr Ohio men. No other State ex
cept Ohio has had two Chief Justices.
Pennsylvania has had fonr Justices on the
Supreme Uench during our history.
Judge Miller's death was Lirgely caused
byi overwork. He was lired out by his
labors on the circuit, and he had decided,
he said, that he would never make the trip
again. This was but a day or two before he
died, and the duties of the Supreme Judge
are verv onerous if he chooscsto make them
so. Miller worked all the diyand a part
of each night, and I don't' believe vou will
finiTiriiarder worked set ot men than the
Judges who are now on the Supreme Uench.
Judge Bradlev works at least 12 hours out
ofeverv24. The Chief Justice is a hard
student, nnd Judge Fields as a rule puts in
about twice as many hours as atrovernment i
clerk. Chief Justice Waite's last sickness
was caused by overwork, ana tne moral oi
Judge Miller's death seems to hethat a man
in public life, and epecially in judicial
life, should retire at 70, and not work on
until he drops.
Frank G. Carpenter.
IASGIST SADLING BOAT.
The Steel Bark, France,"Itccenfly Launched
for the titrate Trade.
There was lauuehed recently irom Messrs.
David & William Henderson & Co'.'s
shipbuilding yard at Meadowside, Partick,
a steel sailing ship, which, it is said, is the
largest sailing vessel afloat, and will form
an important acquisition to the mercantile
fleet of France, in which country she is
owned. Her dimensions arc 3C0 fong by 48
feet 9 inches broad and 30 feet deep; her
gross tonnage will be about 3,750 tons, with
a dead weight carrying capacity of 6,150
tons. In these and in air other particulars
she is much larger than any other sailing
vessel afloat; her sails, which are being
made in Franre, presenting an area of no
less than 46,000 square feet-. She will be
rigged as a five-masted bark.
The vessel will be principally engaged in
the nitrate trade. In order to preserve the
nitrate solution, which is formed in large
quantities, and which is usually discharged
overboard, tanks are fitted in the hold, thus
insuring the shippers agaiost loss resulting
from this waste. The poop is fitted up as a
handsome saloon, containing accommoda
tion lor captain, officers and a limited num
ber of passengers. The crew are berthed in
a large deckhouse above the foremast, and
the petty officers' aud apprentices' berths
and niesirooui are in the deckhouses aft of
same. Iu the forecastle a large, airy room
is set apart as a hospital. The vesselhas
been built to the order of Messrs. AntTlom
Bordes et Fils, ol Paris. Messrs. Bordes
well-known fleet of sailing vessels is the
largest in the world, and, besides this vessel,
called the France, contains some of the
largest sailers a flout.
THE ALHAMBEA FIBE.
Details of the Narrow Escape of tho Famous
Palace From Destruction.
Illustrated News of the World. 1
One of the most famous buildings in
Europe, celebrated in history, romance and
song, the Alhambra palace of the Moorish
kings ot Grenada, has narrowly "escaped
destruction. On the night of September 15
a fire broke outiu that part of the Alhambra
known as the Patio de Alberca, situated
close-jo the Polio de los Leones, or Court of
the Lions, and the Tocador de la Iieina, or
Queen's dressing room. It was feared that
the mischief would assume very disastrous
proportions, and that the unique and beau
tiful Arabic pile would be burned, but the
fire was got under with comparatively little
damage. '
When the news reached the neighboring
city, thousands of people flocked to tbe
scene, to find, on arriving, that the whole of
the upper part of the'gallery on- the right
side of the Arraynes Court was ablaze. To
prevent the conflagration from spreading, a
successful attempt was made to isolate the
burning portion, while men and women of
every class, including several ladies, as
sisted the firemen. Water was obtained
from the tanks and fountains in the various
courts.
Aiter.several hours' incessant work the
fire was'at length extinguished in the early
hours of the morning. The portion burnt
i&mpri'es the magnificent Sala de la Barca
and the right wing of the Arrayncs Court.
The remainder of the building was saved.
Eight persons were slightly iujured.
THE WINDOW TAX.
One of the Oppressive Kevcnno Measures
' From Which England Suffered Long.
Newcastle, Eugland. Chronicle.
The window tax in England was a result
of the war with France that ended at
Waterloo. Millions had to be raised, but
of the many oppressive taxes, none were
felt to be more objectionable than this shut
ting ont of the "light of heaven" from
men's dwellings. The law so enacted that
any building or house with more than eisbt
windows was liable tor window duty. The
consequence was that architects and build
ers were at their wits end how to plau and
erect houses with as .ew windows
as " possible. Many family houses
were dark, dismal and damp;
sanitation and health were out of considera
tion. In the house in whicU the writer ot
this spent his early days, there were origi
nally 14 windows. To keep the tax low
four ol them were built or blocked up, two
good back rooms were converted into dark
cellars, and, if my memory serves me right,
we still had 14 shillings to pay for this tax.
Common sense rebelled against such taxes,
but it was not until the present ex-Prime
Minister, William Ewart Gladstone, as
sumed the Chancellorship of the nation,
thatso many ot these abominable taxes were
swept from the Statute Book. That such a
tax should have existed for at least the first
56 years of this enlightened nineteenth ceu
turv i bevonri belief.
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE
CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL
RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
OF PURE COD LIVER'OIL WITH
Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda
is nothing unusual. this feat
has been performed over and over,
again. Palatable as' milk. En
dorsed by Physicians. Sold by all
Druggists. Avoid suBSTTrtnioNs anti
" imitations.
ImKffl-iKjl
Tfe"2-tc
SCOTT'S
WfjiT!fi'fjMCBHin'W f1'11 I
oa-2J"swirsa
If - . - -
I 9
When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was, a Child, she cried for Castor's,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Childrtu.she gave them CasUrria-
3o3-77-5rwy9u
lit Lai3.Usm sou new Rabbets?
2nd Iain. Whj, no! Taesj are the old
cjesuea tolo
l0lfi'SiEBlackino.
It makes thorn loot Uk9 new; and my shoes also
dressed mta it, hold thee polish UXDEU. tho
rubber, even should the snow creep in.
Change a Pine Table to Walnut
A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak.
A Cane Rocker to Mahogany..
Eeo what eaa ba dona with 23 C. worth of
775-7.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
Jtik in Dm. """" a. Bavu FurmsHnj Starts.'
e2!.TTSa
4
BOTTLES
Cured me ot Consti
pation. The most ef
fectual medicine for
tins disease. Kred.
Conway, Haver
straw, Kockland Co,
N. Y.
3IKDICAI.
S14PE.V AVENUE. 1'JTTsBlf ItG. PA.
As old residents know and back fil es of Pitt
burg papers piove, is tli" oldest establUhe
and most prominent plivsician in tho city, do
voting special attention to all cbromc disease
fcrNOFEEUNTiLCURED
MLTDXni IC and menial diseases, physical
l"lL.n V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of.
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self distrust, basbfulnes..
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting the person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured,
ni nnn A Mf" C lIM diseases in all
DLUUL" rtiNL" Ciin stages, eruptions,
blotches, fallinz hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations oi tongue, mouth, throat,
ulcers, old sores, are cured for- life, and blood
poisons thoroasblv eradicated from tbe system.
1 1 D I M A D V Sidney and bladder derange
U III IN n't T i ments, weak hick, gravel, ca
tarrhal discharges, inflammation and other
painful symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Wbittier'sllfe-loni. extensive nxperienca
insures scientific and reliable treatment ou
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours. 9 A. M. to S P. X. Sunday.
10 A. M. to 1 P. St. only. UK. WH1TTIEK, Sll
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
jyM2-DSuwK
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
VUHtS
NERVOUS D E Bt LI TY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
full particulars la pamphlst
fent free. 'Die genuine liray'l
ipecidc sold by druKftlsu onlyla
yellow wrapper. Price, fl per
nnrb.irri, nrnlr far ixL Ot UY UliiL
e5S5Vvf.'J,' on receipt of price, by addresj
toft THE GKAY .MEDICINE CO, Eadalo, N. X
ti , m.i.nm h -i vrnr.l.A VII. corner
Bmlthllelil and Liberty sti mh..-94-PWK
NEBVE ANDf BRAIH TREATMENT.1
Specific for Hptcria. Dizrfiw. Fits. Nraralgia. Wake
fulness, Jleatal Depression. Nmentns of tno Brain, re
sulting in insanity and lcad,ns,'to misery decar and
death. Premature Old Ace. Barrenness. Loss of Tower
in either sex. Involuntary Los-e?, nnd Spermatprrncea
caused by over-exertion ot tho brafci, self-alinse or
OYer-indnfeenco. 1 -ach box contains one month s treat
ment. 81 a bor. or lx t or S '. tent by mall prrpaM.
With each order for tii boie. will tend purchaser
BT.aranteo to refnnd coney ifth" treatment fails to
care. iuirntecs iwied cm! trcnuino sold only by
EM1LG.STUCKY, Druggist,
lTOland 2101 l'enn avo., and l.'orner Wylie and
Fulton at. PJTTSBUKG. PA.
mviwi-rrsan
XIX. W.VIVT"BiV'S
ELECTRIC BELT
FOR
WE A HIES
"'"' inMKN debilitated
'AJtru.
i3Tt ft I 1 Xl-fl'tr tn IT
E by tills New ill l'KKVEU
XLKCTKIl' BELT IT ";? '" ,,?,?- Veali
ELECTKIC KKI.T Vf
restoring them to J I fcA I-Tl I an.r- J U-"- "
bTlXXCTH. Mertrlc current leit lnst-intly. or
we lorlHifiWi In cash. BELT Coin picteia and
ud. Worst cases IVrmaneutly Cured In threa
months. Sriied piinplilet Tree. Call onorad
re9 SANUEN ELLCriUC fl..8W Uroadway,
Jiew York. mySS-U-TigSu
look's Cotton. jESOOtJ
COMPOUND
iComposed of Cotton Boo,t. Tansyand
Pf.mwr.vral a recent discovery by an
nH nWirilt Is tUCCCixfuUll USCd
numthlu-tate. Ciectual. Pnco SI. by maU
Eealett. uiuici, ass ynur utict" vf .
Cotton Hoot Compound and taite no substitute.
or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress 1'OKD I.IL.Y COaiS'ANT. No. 3 Fishflr
Block. 131 'Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.
JOSS-SoUlin Pittibnrg. Pi., b y. Joseph Fiona
C & Son. Diamond and if ark et sts.
se21-luT-TTSUWkEOWK
NERVE BEAKS
Strenzthen Nenres, Brain and
ether organs. CIsar Closdy
Urine. Curs arersion to society,
iinnla'ant dreams . loss of mem
v
.?.. '.. -It ,!.. -J rftf
rOSHlTC UIIC IU1 ot unit auu-
postpaid. Address NerreEean C-,Buffilo.N.Y. At Joseph
FleiniDff & Sou's, u Marlet St., and all leading druggist.
IE SORE YOUR m
is known! If you have Erii Dreams. Losses,
.are Imnotent, full of Fear Undeveloped or
"Stunted". Victim cf lUcess or Contagions Dis
ease, yon can escape a't Consequence, by onr
Exclusive ami Succesrfvl Jfelhods fcr Home
II Tcatmrnt. Send for
OUR HEW COGK)fe.Kg;,Ji.co,
ICIIiatC muic. iiivuM
WELL FIMD YOU OlST!
'RflAftHOOD
jyiny lecay anu auux.
. Imnotencr. Lei: Visor, nd
health fully restored. Varicocele cured. New
Home Treatise senfree and sealed, secresy.
l'KOi". 11. S. UUrXa. 171 Fulton .,3.JC- .
auls-M-rrssuwlc
A800Kf33TriEMILLlCH FREE
fF-TSSFS,
j
WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
.Tor all CrHRCOTC, OBGAHIO anj
HEE.VGTJ3 DISEASES in beta sexes.
Itn... P.!. .11. vrtfirpadt&IlMOk.AdaKSM
THE PHU CHEMICAL CO., fJ!lSAD5E,WU
my2341-TTSSti .
'fS irrxrv man. voune.mldd!e-agd.
' "Knnd-M. r TiortaM paid. Addreta
Dr. H.JDU Koat,S51 Colnmiu Ave.,Boton,Mifc '
EXOJ(J-WJr3Ui
JiPSKlilON
ff A fAINr THAT Ottr VV
AW CAM KK THROV9H.k m
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DOCTOR
WHITTIER
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