KEY. DR. TALMAGE. TUE BROOKIYX DIVINE'S SUX DAY SKKMOX. Subject : "Sustaining Tower of Ke Ilslon." Text : "Tlounh y hare lain amonj ft t shall yel an tlie ,rin.,i of a dr.t &tg. vet entered villi tlieer an I her featlucrt xcilh yel Jote gold. I'salios Ixvuf., 11. I suppose you know whit the Israelii'" flM down in Egyptian slavery. They made bricks. Amiil "tli utensils of the brickkll there wire also other utensils of cookery the kettles, tho po's, the pans, with which they prnpare-I tiir-ir daily food, ani when these poor slaves, tired of the day's work, lav down to rest they lay down among the im plements of cookery Hnd the implements ol hard work. When they arose in the morn ing, they found their garments covered with the clay, and tho smok, and the du-t. and besmirched and begrimed with the nt-.-n.siis of cookery. But aft- r n while the Lord broke up that slavery, nn 1 took these poor slnves into a land where they had better garb, bright and clean and beautiful apparel. Nomorebrieks for them to make. Let Pharaoh mnke his own bricks. When iMvid, in my text, comes to eseri the transition of thes poor Is raelites from t'mir bondage amid the brick kilns into the glorious emancipation for which lod had prepared them, he says. 'Though ye havo lain among the pots, shall be ns tin winirs of a dove covered with silver and her feathers with yellow gold." Bliss Whately. the author of a celebrated book, "Life In Eirypt," said she sometimes saw people in the East cookingtheir food on the tops of houses, and that she had often seen just 1-cfore sundown pigeons and lovee, which bad during the heat of the day been biding nmongthe kettles and tho pans with which the food was prepared, picking tip the cruml s that they might find. Ju-t atout the hour of sunset they would spread their wings nnd fly heavenward, entirely unsolled by the region in which they had moved, for the pigeon Is a very cleanly bird. And as the pigeons flew away the setting sun would throw silver on their wings and gold on their breasts. So you see it is not a farfetched simile or an unnatural com parison when David, in my tent, says to these emancipated L'raelites, nnd says to all those who are brought out of any kind of trouhlo into any kind of f-plritual joy, Though yo havo lain among the pots, yet shall ye be as the wings of a tlovj covered with silver and her feathers with yellow gold." Sin Is the hardest of all taskmasters. Worso than I'haraoh, it keeps us drudging in a most degrading service, but after awhile Christ comes, and lie says, "Let My people go," and we pass out from among tho brick kilns of pin into the glorious liberty of the gospel. We put on the clean roUcs of a Christian profession, nnd when nt la-st we Soar uway to the warm nest which Oo.l has provided for us in heaven we shall go fairer than a dove, its wings covered with silver and its feathers with yellow gold. I am going to preach something which some of you do not li-livi and that is that the grandest possit.le adornment is the re ligion of Jesus Christ. Th'-re aro a great many people who stipposu that religion is a very different thing from what it really is. The reason men condemn the UiSle is because they do not understand the liible. They have not properly examined it. Iir. Johnsou said that Hume told a minister in thebisriop rlc of liurham that he had neverp-irticulnrly examined the New Testament, yet all his lite warring against it. Halley, the astronomer, announced his skepticism to Sir Isaac New ton, and Sir Isaac Newton said i "Now, sir, I have examined the subject, and you have not. And I am ashamed that you, profess ing lo be a philosepher, consent to -juil-.-.iiu a thing you have never examined." And so men reject tho religion of J-sus Christ becauso they really havo n -ver in vestigated it. They think it something un desirable, something that will not work, something IVcksnifllan, something hypocrit ical, something repulsive, when it is so bright und so oeautilul you might eo-npire It to a chafllnch, you might compare it to a robin red breast, you might compare it to a dove Its wings covered with silver and its feathers with yellow gold. But how is It if a young man becomes a Christian' All through the clubroonis where he associates, all through tho business cir cles where he Is known, there is commisera tion. They say, " hat a pity that a young man who had su-'h bright prospects Should so have been despoiled by thosj Christians, giving np all his worldly prospects for some thing which is of no particular present worth I" Here is a young woman who be comes a Christian her vobie, her face, her manners tho charm of the drawing room. how nil tlireugh tho fashionable circles tho whisper goes, "What a pity that such a bright light should have been extinguished that such a graceful gait should be crippled, that euch worldly prospects should lm obliterated J." Ah. my friends, it can le shown that religion's ways nro ways of pleasantness nnd that nil her paths are peace ; that religion, instead of being dark and doleful and lachrymose- and repulsive, Is bright nnd beautiful, fairer than a dove, its wings covered with silver and its leathers With yellow gol.L riee, in the first place, what religion will do for a man's he::rt. I care not bow cheer ful a man may naturally te before conversion, conversion brings him up to a higher stan-lard of cheerruln--i. I do not say he will laugh any louder. I do not say but he may stand luck from some forms of hilarity In which he oueo indulged, but there eoincs into his soul nn immense satisfaction. A young man not a Christinn depends upon worldly successes to keep his spirits up. Now he Is prospered, now he has a large salary, now ho has a beautiful wardrone, now he has pleasant friends, now he has more money than he knows bow to sp?nd. Everything goes bright and well with him. But trouhlo comes. Ther.i nro many youae; men In tho hous-this morning who can tes tify out of their own experioueo that some times to young men trouble comes his friends are gone, his salary is gone, his health Is gone. He goes down, down. He becomes sour, cross, queer, misanthropic, blames the world, blames society, blames the church, blames everything, rushes perhaps to tho in toxicating cup to drown his trouble, but in stead of drowning his trouble he drowns his body and drowns his soul. But here is a Christian young man. Trouble conies to him. Does he give up? No! II. i throws himself back on the re sources of heaven. He says j "God is my Father. Out of all these disasters I shall pluck advantage for my sou). All the prom isos nre mine, Christ is mino. Christian eom- ! panionshtp is mino, heaven is mino. What though my apparel be worn out? Christ give me a roiio of righteousness. What though my money he sonn? I have s title deed to tho whole nniverse In the promiso, All are yours." What though my worldly friends fall away? Ministering nnels are my bodv-tm ird. What tliu?h my fare be poor an I my tread bo seant? 1 sit at the hint's Paiaiiet I" t)h, what a rr. shallowstream is worldly enjoycient o npared with tho deep, broad, overftowitn; river of tiod's peaee, rolling midway in the Christian heart! Sometimes you have i;ono ovt on tho iron bound benoh of the son when there has been a storm on the ocean, an l you have seen tho waves dash Into whlto foam nt your bvt. They did not do you any harm. Wiillo there you thought of the chapter written by the psalmist, and perhaps you recited it to yonrsolf while the storm was tnakim; commentary upon the pas aair. "Ood is our refuse and rtremrth, a Try present help in time of trouble. There fore will I not fear, thoucli the earth be re moved, and though the mountains ho carried Into the midst of the sea, though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, thom;h the mountains shake with the swelling thereof." Oh, how Independent the religion of Christ m-' es a man n: w. -ri.Ilr ri -.w nn t tv-irl rir'-tmistiine'-s ! N -Is .n. the ni.-ht before hi last battle, sai l. !'. -ii.orp r I shall w.n either a pe.-r.i or a irrave in V-it minster Abbey." And it does nt make mu"h liff-r-enee to the 'firistinti w'l.-ther he nr.'-1 orfalls In worldly m itb-rs. lie has everlasting re nown nnyw.iy. o:her plumage mav be torn In the blast, but that soul ndorue 1 with Christian grace is fairer than tho dove its wings eov. re I wil h silver nnd its feathers with col.l. You and I h ive fonn 1 out that rieonle who frefend to bo happy nrenot" alwaysTiappyr ,ook at that young man caricaturing the Christinn religion, scoffing nt everything (rood, goimr Into roistering drunkenness, dashing tho champagne liottlo to tho floor, rolling the glass. - from the barroom coun ter, biughin ', "houting. stamping the floor. Is he happy? I will go to his midnight pil low. 1 will see him turn the gas off. I will ask mylf if the pillow on which he sleeps Is as soft as tho pillow on which that pure young man sleeps. Ah, no I When he opens his eye in the morning, will the world bo as bright to him as to that young nrifi who retired at night saying his prayers, invoking Go I's blessing upon his own soul and the souls of his com rades and fath-r and mother and brothers and sisters far nw.ay? No.no! H.s laugh will ring out f,o.n trie s ilnon so that you bear It as you p -.ss by. but It Is hollcw laughter. In it is tho sn ippiug of heart strings and tho rattle of prifou y 11,1.3. Hap;- that young man happy? ! Let bim till high tli-j bort , ie cannot drown nn upbraiding conscience. Let the j )kall( roll through the bowling alley j the -iaep I rumble and the sharp crack cannot our- power the voices of condemnation. Let him whirl in the dance of sin and temptation and 4ieaih ; all the brilliancy of the scene cannot make him forget the last look of his mother when he left home, when she said to himt "Xow. my son, you will do right ; I tm sure you will do right. You will, wont you?" That young man happy? Why, across every night there flit shadows of eternal darkaess ; tnere are adders coiiea np in every rap -, mero are vultures of despair striking their iron beaks into his hxart ; there are skeleton flngirs of grief pinching at the throat. I I come in amid the clicking of the glasses and I cry "Woe ! Woe I The way of the ungodly shall perish. There Is no peace, saith my God, to the wicked. The way ol transgressor is hard." Oh. mr friends, there is more Joy In one drop of Christian satisfaction than in whole rivers of sintul de light. Other wings may be drenched of th storm and splashed of the tempest, but tn dove that comes in through the window o) this heavenly ark has wings like the dov covered with silver and her feathers with yellow gold. Again, I remark, religion Is an adornment In the style of usefulness Into which it In ducts a man. Here are two young men. The one has tine culture, exquisite wardrobe, plenty of friends, great worldly success, but he lives for himself. His chief care is for his own comfort. He lives uselessly. He dies tioregretted. Here Is another young man. His apparel may not be so good : his educa tion may not be so thorough. Ho lives for t-thors. His happiness la to make others jiappy. He Is as self denying as that dying toldier falling In the ranks, when he said Colonel, there is no need of those boys tir ng themselves by carrying me to the hos pital. Let me die just where I am." Ko this young man of whom I speak loves God. wants all the world to love him. Is not f.shatued to carry a bundle of olothes up that dark alley to the poor. Which of thoseyonng men do you admire the better? The one a sham, the other a prince imperial. O.i. do you know of anything, my hearer, that is more beautiful than to see a young man start out for Christ? Hore is some one railing ; he lifts him up. Here is a vagabond boy ; he Introduces him to a mission school. Here is a family freezing to death ; he carries them a Scuttle of coal. There are 800,000, 000 perishing in midnight heathen darkness. By ail possible means he tries to send them the gospel. He may be laughed at, an he may be sneered at, and he may be cari catured, but he Is not ashamed to go every where saying "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, It is the power of God and the wis iom of God unto salvation." Such a young man can go through every thing. There is no force on earth or in hell that can resist him. I show you three spec tacles - Spectacle the First Napoleon passed by with the host that went down with htm to Egypt and up with him through Russia and crossed the continent on the bleeding heart of which he set his Iron heel, and across the quivering flesh of which he went grinding the wheels of his gun carriages in his dying moment asking bis attendants to put on his military boots for him. Spectacle the Second Voltaire, bright and learned and witty and eloquent, with tongue and voice and strategem infernal, warring against God and poisoning whole king lotus with his infidelity, yet applauded by ttio clapping hands of thrones and em-pir-s and continents bis last words, in delirium supposing Christ Etanding by the bedside his last words, "Crush that wretch !" Spectacle the Third Paul Paul. Insigni ficant in person, thrust out from all refined association, scourged, spat on, hounded like a wild beast from city to olty, yet trying to mako the world good and heaven full , an nouncing resurrection to those who mourned nt the barred gates of the dead : speaking consolations which light up the eyes of widowhood and orphanage and want with glow of certain and eternal release; un daunted before those who could take his life, his cheek flushed with transport and his eye on heaven ; with one hand shaking defiance at all the foes of earth and all the firincipalities of hell, and with the other land beckoning messenger angels to come and bear him away as he says "I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my de parture is at hand. I have fought the good fight ; I have finished my course ; I nave kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for mo a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, will give me." Which of the throe spectacles do you most admire? When the wind of death struck the conqueror nnd tho infidel, they were tossed like sea gulls in a tempest, drenched of the wave and torn of the hurricane, their dismal voices heard through the everlasting storm, but when the wavo and the wind of death struck Paul, like an albatross, he made a throne of the tempest and one day floated away into the calm, clear summer of heaven, brighter than the dove, its wings covered with silver, and Its feathers with yellow gold. Oh, are you not in love with such a religion a religion that can do so much for a man while he lives and so much for a man when he comes to die? I suppose you may have noticed the con trast between the departure of a Christian and the departure of un infidel. Dio lorus, dying in chagrin because he could not com pose a joke equal to the Joke ultero I at the other end of the table ; Zeuxis, dying in a lit of laughter i,t the sketch of an aged woman a sketch made by his own hand ; Muzinn, dying playing cards, his friend holding bis hands because he was unable to hold them himself. All that on one side, compared with the departure of the Scotch Minister, who snid to bis friends: "I have no Interest as to whether I live or die. If I die I shall be with the Lord, and if I live the Lord wi.l be with me." Or the last words of Washington. "It is well." Or the last word of Mclnto.h. the learned nnd the great, "Happy !" Or the last words of Hannah More, the Christian poetess, "Joy!" Or those thousands of Christians who have gone saying: "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit I Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly!" "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" Behold the contrast. Behold the charm or the one, behold the darkness of the other. Now, I know it is very popular in this day for young men to think there is something more charming In skepticism than In religion. They are ashamed of the old-fashioned re ligion of the cross, and they pride tbemselyo on their free thinking on all these subjects. My young friends, I want to tell you what I know from ol-servtlon that while skeptic sm Is a beaut ii'ul lan 1 nt the start, It a I reat Sahnra desert at the last. Years ago a minister's sou went off from aorne to college. At college be formed the icqnaintance of a young man whom I shall all Fllison. Ellison was an infbb'l. Ellison (eoffed at religion, and the minister's son oon learned from bun the Infidelity, nnd -hen he went home nn his vacation broke nis father's h'nrt by his denunciations ot Ciristi.'inity. Time passe 1 on. itn- viiratlon primt". nnl th TninitT'9 poq wnt ofT t ?Inl the vacation and was on a journey aivl ramn to a hotH. Th hot. kwpr saM : I am sorry that to-nitrht I shall have to put ynu in a room ailjoinini- ono whre there 1st a vitv svt nnd dying man. I can eive yon no othor accommodation." "Ob, eaM th yonnj? oollno studont and mtuister's son, 4,tbat will make no difT-rnce to me, extpt the matter of sy.np-ithy with anybody that is 6ii iTerin. The youncr man retired to hfq room, but .vmM not sleep. All niht loni; he heard the !-roanin! of the fi-k. man or the wtep of tho watchers, and his soul t rem hied. He thought lo himsulf "Xow. thnra g only a thin wall between me and a departing spirit. ITow il Ellison should know how I feel? How if El :sui should know how my heart flutters? What if Ellison know my skepticism gave w.ty?'" He slept not. In the morning, coming down, he said to the hotel keeper, 4How is the siek man?" "Oh," paid the hotel keeper, 'he is dea l, poor fellow. The doetors told us he could m.t last through the night." "Well " said t:ie young man, "what was the sl!c one's' nam where U he from?" "Well." said the I hotil kei-pr, 'hp w from rrovI'li-tn-H Col If 'P." rrnvlilon.-o Collt;(! What i hi M inn-?" 'Ellison. Eilir-n !" Oh, how tlii youn man wiw stunned I It was his old c lli-ir mate i!inl without any hope. It was mnnv Incurs before tho youn? maD could leave that hotel. He i;ot on his hors and sturte.l homeward, nn I all tho way he h-ard something snyln- to him ,4Dend ! Lost I Dead ! Lost !" IIn came to no satis faction until he entered tho Christlpi life. until he entered tho Christinn ministrr. until ! he liecame one of the most eminent mission- ' nries of the cross, the ureati-st Baptist mis- sionary the worl-1 hnsevtr'eensin'sthodiivs of l'aul no superior to A-loniram Judson liirhtv on pjirth mli'titir in hnvn A.ln. ' ram Ju lson. Which ilo you like the best. 1 , To 11,h";o1 Vlis N't'W Edition a limiu-1 niii.i Jailson's skepticism , or Judson. Chrislian ;;"'!.Xr,ffl life, Judsons suffenni? for Christ s snke, nur reader, of Us sii,riorilv, a volume will lie Ju.lsom's almost martyrdom' Oh, younir supplied rtirexaminutiiinoii receipt oi the head man, take your choice between these two j '"K t this paper aud tfl.TiO. kinds of lives. Your own heart tells yon this Thi offer is liuiited aud subject to withdraw ul morninu the Christian life is mora admir- Hhle, morepeacelnl, more comfortable Oh, If rflieion does so much for a man on earth, what will it do for him In heaven? That is the thought that comes to me now. it a soiuier can anord to snout "Huzza 11 h.. h. V....l Tk nn.K . . I n... u .ID IIUCD llllll imill- UlW 111-.' ' 1 U1UI - jubilantly he can afford to shout "Uaraur when he has (rained the victory. If religion s so pood a thing to have here, how bright I li tiling it will be In heaven ! I want to see that younir man when the trloriesof heaven liave roheil and crowned him. I want to jhcar him sinir when all huskiness of earthly (rolds Is gone and he rises up with the great doxoloiry. ( I want to know what standard ho will carry when marching under arches of pearl In thearmyof"lu3nora. I "want 16 know what company he will keep In the land where they are all kings and queens forever and fever. If I have Induced one of you this morning to begin a better life, then I want to know It. I may not In this world clasp bands . with you in friendship. I may not hear j from your own Hps the story of temptation and sorrow, but I will clasp hands with you when the sea is passed and tho gates are en- tered. That I might woo yon to a better'Jife, and 1 that I might show you the glories with which God olothes His dear children in heaven, I wish I could this morning swing back one ol the twelve sates that there might dash upon your ear one shout of the triumph ; that there might flams upon your eyes one blaze of the splendor. Ob, when I speak of that good land, you Involuntarily think of soma one there that you loved father, mother, brother, sister or dear little child garnered already. You want to know what they are doing this morning. I will tell yon what they are doing. Singing I You want to know what they wear. I will tell you what they wear. Coronets of triumph I You wonder why oft tbjpy look to the gate of the temple and watch and wait. I will tell you why they watet and wait and look to the gate of the temple. For your coming ! I shout upward the news to-day, for I am sure some of you will re pent and start for heaven : "Oh, ye bright ones before the throne, your earthly friends are coming I Angels poising midair, cry up the name f Gatekeeper of heaven, send for ward the tidings I Watchman on the battle ments celestial, throw the ihmal 1" "Oh," you say, "religion t am going to have. It Is only a question of time.' My brother, I am afraid that you may lose heaven tho way Louis Philippe lost his em pire. The Parisian mob came around the Tullerles, the national guard stood in de fense of the palace, and the commander salt1, to Louis Philippe- "Shall I Are now? Shall I order the troops to fire? With one volley we can clear the place." "No," said Louis Philippe, "not yet." A few minutes passed on, and then Louis Philippe, seeing the case was hopeless, said to the general, "Xow is the time to fire." "No," saiilfthe general. "It Is too late now. Don't you see that the' soldiers are exchanging arms with the citi- 1 sens? It Is too late." I Down went the throne of Louis Philippe. ' Away from the earth went the house of Or- j leans, and all because the king said, "Not I yet, not yet I" Hay God forbid that any of 1 von should adjourn this great subject of re- ugion ana snouia postpone assailing yuur spiritual foes until it Is too late, too late you losing a throne In heaven the way that Louis Philippe lost a throne on earth. When the 7ntfg descend In might. Clothed In maieFty an-i llirht: When the ear.b -h 1 -,o -e writ Var. V here, ob, where will uiou ai,-arf KNOWLEDGE Bring3 comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's liest products to the needs of physical licing, will attest the raluo to health of the pure liquid laxativo principles embraced in tho remedy, Svrnp of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ltciicficial properties of a jn-rfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, disiielling colds, headaches and fcveri and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, liecaiisc it acts on the Kid neys. Liver and Jtowcls without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable mihstanee. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists hi 50c and $1 Imttlcs, but it is man jfaeiured by the California Fig Syrup o. only, whose name is printed on every ' aeka-e, also the name, .yrtip of Figs, md lieing well informed, you will not "t-t ani- substitute if ottered. Driving the Brain the expense the Body. While we drive Jjiri the brain we must build up the body. Ex ercise, pure air foods hat make healthy flesh refreshing sleep such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doub'less tell you that the quickest buiid:r cf all throe is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates fiesh ot and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other fooos. rrmrd bf Scott Rnwn., T The New Large Type Edition n VkTfJ jft wUilu you aro lilliug t'uo pie. Tho liver xjSSCia ! shouM hive been boile J anl tniJa into -X5" ' i a forcemeat witb. four ou i?es each ot r I Ji ri II I laiillc. It will tnko a'jou tncvclopeoia ontannica'ws. J f I Ilaro Sojij Tho rem Kulnrnl aitfl ItcvlHrd to latr In 25 Handsome Volumes. Knr more than one Inunlreil vi-hin the luirvrltv j'l-dla Ilrlliinnti-a lm- liei-n rt-ci iirliiz-il 11s On-liiL'ht-M tiinilartl reli-renri.- library on all -uh it-t-ts. It 1- the iirmliirtiitn i-f t-iuiiit-nt ti-i-iii!i-t in every I'n-lil of thinii.'ht und ui-tion; -itfli uriii-U- i a iiiu-teri!-.-i-i! Iirit-tling with y.'linis und rip-. W'llllHIllii. TIiim very fni t hu niidt-rcd It ino-t doiruhle. Inn al-o tno oxpi-n-ive. Krnm tin- piililii-aliiin of the firn cdillnn in S vnliimi's In 1771 on down thr.mi;ti the -.ut i-t in-ri-vi-iniii! to and tnt-lillin Ihe i-cli-lirutt-d Ninth r.iiiunn 111 it vniiitni-., it-Kiln in l--7ii ami i-mn-ilt-leil til l--:. no luiins or exi-ense were -.Jutre 1 In uiHke llriltiniili-11 the one Iteerlen-i refurt-nec lilirnrv. When it li reiuriuheri-il that more than "jnnl o f I the uorld'-i irri-Hti-it K-holal have heelienilil I ami over H.uuo.imo.ini expended to pjiidui-e liri- tiinnii a. It w not urpn.lni.- that lt-i price i Inch. Mure Aniericun writer, have contrilmti'd in Krltiiiiiiiea than to any oilier Kiicyelopeilia In Jnuil. TIIK n;V I.AKI1K Tll'K KIITII. I- the M Vril Kill I Kl, KM.AItl.kllitnil KKVISKDIO llt lK, Imiortant Alnernan artii les huvinir heeu re-written and iihnut 1'i pin-ex of new matter added to each Voliiine. to Ki ther w 1th new maps and plans throughout. This edition has In-en pro-lui-ed at an iti t mmil co-it of nearly u iiiartt-r of a million dnllnrs tunl l ab-uiluu-ly new the tlrst eoinplet t lim ing heen isntied flom the pren-i Kehruary l-i, I-in. I tn i volume eoutaiu unm more pni;t'i than the Ninth Edition, ami in meehanii-il maki- ii it is the strollKest und I111nd.s0me.1t edition yel I'UlilSho! " ' , .. i' . Sl&W abln Any one not Kiltislied with volume can return s-uncuiid have money rcfiiuded. C ut out (he lieadlug of this taper and In Ing or sand It to ENCYCLOPEDIA DEPARTMENT, 1004 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, I'A. ( with si.so, and get one volume o am V" (Mr.Mrs Elijah BucgffSggfgy Both Cured by Hood's JBpepata, Hrailarhea and Other Trouble Saco, Maine. C. I. II ood t Co.. Lowell, Mass. : Gentlemen : For years I have had dyspepsia, Towins worse all the tfme, and became bo dis :ouraged that I seriously thought f selling my arm and going to California, Added to my nUery were the painful effects of a irocture on .he end of my bark bone, which resulted from a watinif noei.h-nt when a bov. I happened to :tii'l Hiwiit MooiJ's Siir-npurilla and decided to ke two lMtth, and before the last one wm rune, 1 rniiM tut a hearty meal without any di j-ess. The lraeture i my ba ktone it" al sealed ari'l I di not have any lameness. I can :ruly say I am now well, und I believe HuoU'i Saved My Life. It has alio been a jrreat benefit to my wife wht bad distr9 in the ?tmarh ttw severe head aehea. r-he suid the liri d.se of Hood's teemec Hood'sSapr Cures to go to the ruht s;-ot. Fhc now enjoys good health and ue al.vuys si-euli highly of Ilood'l 5;ir-upirilla." l-j.UAil 1;ivk, box 4M5, Saco. Me. luod'a IMlle eay in action. S nre i-rotnpt and efficient, yt-l 11 by ull drut'iAts. 25c. lXOlSEIIOLI) MATTERS. TtTIlP.ED GAME. ITare, rn'ibts ami the different Tart ctics oi sq i.rrc'.s, lurnisn an economical t! notiri'hiu ' substitute for meat when ... . I i.ie ia.i..r commodity is der, says tne American Agriculturist. A little trouble in the preparing will also give manj roti'.y i-jiicurean dunes. ll.u-ou of H im This German dish is ' mic way of usiig a hare when the family is small. Uso only the back and thighs, removing tho thin skin from tho baclc and leaviQg the kid ipys in tho loins; ' rub tiio merit over with moist sugf r an 1 let it fll.ni 1 for several hoars, then put iu a deep dish with a gill of vinegar, a inincei onion and a biy loaf, lotting it' rcM-iia for forty-eight houw, during ' which tim-j it must b;i fro.piontly turned rrv- brow'i itaiXuL 1 frv u 1 roA,, broA.i uq-nccly in .1 frym,'-pin, 1 ami luv.e 1. Drain and bird it in neat and put it 1:1 a st-j-v-pm Witi tne Inpmr , or ra iriti 1 la m wii'c 1 it h;n stood for ! t.vodiys, an 1 silc ail papper also tho: gravy or butter in wiiicli it was browned. I Cover closely aa 1 let it steam until ten der, basting iae.ia.vhi!o sarcr.il times. Transfer to a h t diah, all tho juica of a ldaoa mil a s:iojnful of currant jelly ( to t he "r.ivi-: t nc.ie.i. strain aad sen J to 'a'llc ia a s 1 ' 1 ; tiire.-a. ! llaro PiipMCT V.iii H a nice way to ! : i ik the mfo.i ir pirLs of tiie same hare. 1 Cut it into joints ni 1 bro.vn in a !itt!o butler. Fry a slice I oai.ia in three ouuecs of bacon cut ia die?, an 1 put all ' o -t..--.-i.Mi ITr-- l.r-s-i-ni-t , tarn t-.Ivl 1 I , i V .i .u r . - i r - sojoiifuls ol llour iu tae fat in the frying- I ' J -paa. A ul gr.ilualiy turco caps of water . to the tlctieae 1 gravy aa 1, when all is J emioth, the piccn of hare, the thin yel- j ilo.v rial of half a lemon, four or lire e ica ol pc;ver-cora aa 1 cloves uu i salt to ta.it a. S.m u jr lor aa hour or ' more urtil very tea le; : strain tho cr.iv over the pieces of hare aa 1 g.iraUU with 6i-"-'d leai3a. I Hare Pa:tv This is alio a Gcr,nai i' recipe an I r.o finer dish c ia be iina-inel for tho wijter s:;i33. Mike a larg'j one a:i 1 it will be uic3 to s.'t before yojr I fricu li citner hot or cal l. Sliin 033 j bae haro auJ cut iato half joints, larding , evju p:.cc3 wit'a thin stripj of bacia. Let t ie place lay ia a ra irianie, a3 rnen tioncJ iu the b.iro t of huro, for twelve hour. Tue.i ilr.iin aal put t'aein into 1 a ste-vpiu wit t tiueo ouaee? of butter; j cover ths p:iu c'.os?!y aal let them i steam uutil teiiil.'r; lift thorn out and I put into tiio Bt-JTiua half the marinals aula cupful of goal, nicely-seasonei lEtoc'.;; boil do.va tliij cravy a little ounces ot Ore nl cruaibs ana a seasoning of nutmeg, suit, pepper and thyme; rnaUo to a pato with two well beaten ' ei. Stir this forceaiaat over a lo-v j lire until it lc ives the bottom and Bides of a siaccTia ; spre.il half 61 it on a ' b.tkin .; li-:i; cover with the piccca ol hare a ;d tiie r3.-t of the forcemeat; pour J in a nf the gravy; lay oa two or thrca very t'uia biiecj of pork and coer the diih with a good crust. Make a hole in tho toji, pour in tho rest of tho I gr.ivy no. 1 h i te aa hour an 1 a halt, j Ilarci Hoa-iei or Baked Truss tho ' dares for to istiupr, and lay them for twenty-four hours in a mariuado a3 in tho first rcc:pe, except that it nimt be poured hot over tho hare. Then lard it lai bake or roa?t, hutin with buttorat 5rst aal just boforo i; is done with new It will tuko a out an Hour ana uice of lo-noa to table. mams of roask huro will inako good soup. Chop it imall and simmer with tho stuffing la three quarts of water for two hours, by which time it will bo reduced to half tho Humility. U ib through a sieve, boil up, leasoa to taste aad s-rva. Sauce for il ire Fry two table3poon i'jis each of minced carrot and onion ia a little butter until lightly brownod; pour over two gills of brown sauce (you can make tai-i with butter, brovned flour and waterl. ouo fill of stock and salt and 1 bacon aid pork, Cucly mines 1, four penner: simmer half an hour, strain, melt ' . whose rprtrait heads this article : . .ii t . t i i Mrs. Mary F. Cove!!, of Scotland, Bon in it two tah'.espooafu.s of red currant Hommo Dak. tine writes to Dr. R. jelly and one of vicear, make hot and I v. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the scud to table in a tureea. i Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at i...,tl II-, -nf.it the pold har, Buffalo, N. Y.. as follows: "Iwassiektwo I.a.;oJt ot ila.e-l.at tuo cola nart eafs wi , faung of tho womb , nnd k,ucor. into as neat piece-i as possible; make a rho?a previous to taking your medicines. I ir.vy from the rema nder of tho gravy I took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pre t f tho day before with a little butter and ! seription, and was entirely cured of both in . , . , . , six months ; it is four years this month, water, or by simmerm the bones and j entirely wen of both those dis- tninuiing3 with sour) herbs and veje- i eases and have never hod any siirns of theirop tables ; lay the picce3 of meat in the gravy pearance since and I am satisfied the ' Favor , i . i i i i its Prescription' saved niv life, lor I could when it i, nicely t.iicscacd, strained and hardiy waik around wiK.n ( commenced seasoned; tiuiniL-r for live minutes, dish ! taking that medicine and I think it is a Uod's and garnish with points of toast. Tho blessing to me that I took it. meat may also bo minced and heated in I ZT iLS J . . t ioctors bore in the AVcst. I cve ud all eaour'U of the iirdvj to moistea it, tuea , heart oa souares of buttered toast, car- . nish with slices of lemon and pass cur- . . ,, ... .. , v raut jedy witu it. b purroiS, hares and rabbits may all be cooked according to tho forcoin recioes. ' i -' 3 1 I HOUSEHOLD HfKTS. . Ripe tomatoes will rcmovo iron rust. Rub on while the goods ara wot. Piue.i.ip.cj, either raw or cooked, aro good for people with weak throats. Tare your fruit with a silver knife it you do not want t j discolor your hands. To reaiove sUins from knios, rub them with a raw potato before cleaning. Oao pound of green copperas dissolved in a quart of water will destroy aU of- fe-asiva odira. i Let potatoes lie in cold water for an hour before coo'sinsr if you Waat them 1 The Si?ual Corps.' . The signal corpj. United States Army, at 'new constituted, is limited to fifty men. The pay of a private in the corps b $100 per manth,as against the $13 per month' paid to an ordinary private la the irmY. Naturally admission to the corps Is much sought after by men in the Jank. It is customary when vacancies occur to give the first chances for enlistment to those soldiers who have distinguished themselves by Ions; service or natual ability. Admission to the corps is by special enlistment, and Is properly looked upon ai a promotion. For fur ther information write to General A. W. Ureely, chief signal officer, United States Army, Washington, D. C. There ara no special enlistments for arsenal du'y in tne army. The men who are sta tioned at the buildings are detailed from the ranks as occasion may require -New York Sun. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cure il Kidnt-y and Bladder troubles, l'ampblet and Consultation Iree. Laboratory liiuhaniton. N. V. Vn organist 3 ivs Unit a cow moos in 1 perfect fifth octave, or tenth; a dog barks in a lifth, or fourth; n donkey brays in a perfect octave, and a horse neighs in a descent on the chromatic vale. Deafness Cannot be C ared m 3V local applications as tbey c-a'inot reach tho diiad portion nf th ear. '1 brre is only one way to cure Deafnos-, and tbat is by consist u t'onal rmidi(s. Ilt-atnu-s is caused byanin-tlaim-d condition of tne mucous lining of tbo Kustiu-litiiu Tulie. When tbis tube i;ets iu n imi-il vn 1 li:ivna rtirn'ilinr Konnil np imner- f-ct hruriiiir. and wlien it is entirely i-loM-d llt-af ness is tile rcnlt, and untcst the lullum mat ion can ba tnkrn out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hc-nrin will !e destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are. caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in Dumed condition of the niucor.s surfun-s. We will irive One Hundre I 1 ilUrs for anv case of Ifc-af ness 'caused by cal a rrli I t bal can not lie cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Scud for circulars, free. " F. J. TnESFT & Co., Toledo, O. U" Sold by DrukXists. 7ic. It is reported that the cause of the :OB8 of the Kearsarge wa3 that the O 1 . . f .1 .1 rr. .w.l -m-rni't I' 111- ""r f ' rated on the chart, being put down several miles out of the way. The Dnt Men Wnnled. "Yes. sir: we want some eood men. men of Xnzt-oliLsa ehnrnrler and ability to represent us. Anions our repre- roseiilative are liuiliv or the. noblest aim mm , men iu A nierU-n. nnd ii:irl!-l Hi always Hnd n splendid mws opportunity t,ilr i ls tbewav Mr. H. K. -lolin-oti. of the firm It. r . Johnson & Co., Itb-timond. Va.. si.ii.-d the case in reference tu Uieu .idvurli.-emcui in tins p-i-pcr. One of the simplest ways of disin .ii ling a room is t- pour a drachm or two ! sulphuric arul on a saucer ot i the middle of the room, the ... .... ... , ' iiint,9 iii iu uiMiiin 1111 j IJ.5lllar 1'jr.n Vnji. Tbo best wa-o:i in the world c.n be bad for f l.'.-.i; abarrcl c.irt for Jl.'l. Ir ror; wir.r. cri this ocr and semi it -.villi 'c to tbo John A. Salzur Seed Co.. L Crosse, Wis., yon will receive their innmm itU ciitiilou?, wli-rj you c.ia read a'lout til's v:inn. A Frederick K. Ives, of Philadelphia, mis received a uold medal awarded by the Vienna Photographic Society for color photography, - Tllli-tS lllld eoililli lllllii ills 11 TO till J Hi;lll:ir. Hilt .here is one form of trust n iratust whleh no one , ... . . ,, , , ,, . ., , lias uny)ini to saw 1 li.it id the trust the i-nblic r,.K,L., , UwuX , s.ari!l-lH-Mie they know lioob-s cl ues. """' l'HU are i-urely vegetable. i The cost of running a locomotive , year is estimated to be about foOOO. It i3 ap0f:,,,i u'iat the use of the ; .1,,, t.l-n-i. of stucbirh3 is ., .,, ,...,., iloni-i.. r... ?ently died of this disease, lirouj ilHUtt by the jircssure 011 ilie bridge lie nose. Supporting IIU !urty. Kitty ITow came you to be sitting .n the window with Charlie liadde man when the Kepubliean torch-liht precession went by? I thought he w as a Democrat. Lcssle So he is; but it was great fun. lie held ruv hand all the time, so that 1 couldn't applaud. boDe8 jaq ud mv min(1 that t WHfl to be taken away from mr husband and baby cf two years old. I was sick all of the time could not eat anything at all. In one week, beginning the use of the ' Favorito Pro! scription my stomach was so much better tuat ep'dd eat anything : I could see that I waa e-ftlnincF all nvnr nnd mv littaKnnil lon went and got me six bottles ; I took three of them and my stomach did not bother me anv more. We sent to you and got tho People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found mr casa described just as I was : wa did what the book told us, in every way ; in ono month's time I could see I was much better than I had been : we still keot on 1'ast as the - book told us, and in three months I stopped . . i ; i . . i t . . i Tflsing meuieuii-. uu uraar. x can nrouuiv L1?.? womcn weUt xnm T to your mediclne m? ace was poor and eyes looked dead.- I could thrcrd 'hlrdl 2 house - wcrk, but now I do that and tend a big garden, help my husband and take in SJf', , terestins to especially so to Influence of The Tone of The Voice. Few mothers understand how won derfully even little children are influen ced by the tone of the voice, tl.e touch of the hand, the very atinospLera they breathe. How quickly and how surely a pleasant, quiet tone brings a pleasant answer, while just as quickly an im patient, irritated tone begets an im patient answer! Many mothers do not realize this; nor do they understand how easily very litUe children may be taught to lie orderly and neat, to be thoughtful for others, to enjoy being helpful to mother and father, if only they le made partners in the concern, nnd the enticing "we will do bo and so" be substituted for the disagreeable "you do so and so." It is noticeable that even young children dislike a command, while a request or a pleasant issuniption on the part of a parent that :i child will do certain things usually is acceded to with pleasure. The Standard. Ills Autograph, Tennyson was so troubled by cor respondents that he sometimes treated them rather unceremoniously. A lady once got his autograph in a very clever manner. She wrote to liiiu that she could not understand the meaning of one of his poems, and the poet's answer to her was: "Hear Madam I merely supply poetry to the English people, not brains Yours obediently. Ai.fked Tknxysox," On another occasion, a gentleman wrot-J to him asking his advice about some I literary work, but failed to get any reply to his letter. He wrote again and again, until twenty letters hail been sent. At last came this rcDiy; "Deaii Sin: It is a fact; alas! but no fancy, that half my letters arc un opened." In the Soring. The. need of a spring medicine to aid the human system in meeting the change iu temjierature nnd atmospheric conditions is 60 plain that it needs no argument. In view of the testi- mony of thousands of ieople it is no less certain that the best spring nied- icine is Hood's Sarsapnrilla. Mrs. Kdward Kiuepeter, of Mansvillc, Ta., writes: ''Jist Spring I suffered greatly with some kind of heart trouble. I had no npetite and was advised to consult a physician. Instead of this I Russia's appetite for land is as in.su. began taking Hood's Sarsanarilla. I tlable as Lrysielithou's hunger for improved nt once anil have been 111 good health ever since." Mrs. Jay Cooper, of Gailand, l'a., gays: "My husband was all run down last spring. "et.H.k Hood's 8ar,ril!a and beg:,., to fee t better 1111 oner." lie. sure b. to icon oetier an once. jk; sure lo get Hood's and only Hood's. The to St. ITSoih world. waters of an ocean, according John Herschel, comjiose 1 part of the weight of the faiifrlt, lluarrii-iiii. Sore Throat, ete., quiekly relieved by Ituo-.VN's IIiionciiialTiioi hks They surpass nil oilier preparations in removing hoarseness and as a cojft remedy are te cminently the best. People eat much more bread in win ter than in summer. I save 1 SI" is s-.veot musie to the bnsbnnd. I ordered those iills, j.rt.sl.-rs nn-1 soap, usual nrii-e, .'; obt-iini'.l t -em by m til for SI lronl A. Hail. Charleston, S. i'."' r'ree cat-ilo..- There is an eleetrie roek breaker. Ilo vim wl-h to knu-.i: hu-.v to Imve io xfeant. atnl nut linlf tiio uiiitl rr-'-A-mi wiih-tlay? A-k vniir Krii-tr f-ir a bur of ftnn.- Kleetn'c .S-h, nn-1 Hit- iliri'OU.iui lull ynu hmv. lie 8urc ti Kt i nn liiiitaimn. 1 lu-n- nre luts of thein. Ihittenles regularly and south like birds." migrate north thlluha Cdi Issolilonairanrantee. It cum Ini liiicnt twn snnuitioii; it is the Host Couth Curiae, Mc.. tl Full Annotinceiiifftits. Griijij Ne'low. liarlow! how are you and how is Mis-i Tucker? Harlow I don't know. Our or. uairemcnt is off. She bought me soino neckties ani I couldn't take the risk, ruck. A. Guthrie, of Oakley, Overton Ca, Tenn., writes : " I never can thank you enough for what your treatment has dono for me ; I am stronger now than I have been for six years. When I bepan your treatment I was not able to do anything. I could not stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes without suf fering almost death ; now I do all my house work, wat-hing, cookiirg, sewing and every thing for my family of eight Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to take before confinement that can be found ; or nt least it proved so with me. I never suffered so httlo with any of my children as I did with my last and she is the healthiest we have. I recommend your medicines to all of my neighbors and especially 'Favorite Prescription' to all women who are suffering Have induced several to try it, and it has proved good for them." ' Vo: o s truly. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a pos itive curs for tbo most complicated and obstinate leucorrbea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppres sions and irregularities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, " female weakness " anteversion, retroversion, bearinglown sen sations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accomnanied with "internal heat." nr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicateorganization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condi tion of lh system. For morning sickness or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use will prove very beneficial Dr. Pierce s Book, Woman and Her Dis eases" (1C8 rages, illustrated), giving suc cessful means of home treatment, can be had itaUd in plain envelope) by endcaina: 10 cts.. In ono cent stamp, to pay postasi to tho Doctor, at his sddress. M jrivm itf ths FbRORENESSoiTsTIFFNESS FROM COLD, USE ST. JACOBS on IT RELAXES, SOOTHES. HEALS. CURES BEEC HAM'S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Eiliousness dyspepsia sick headache bilious headache indigestion bad taste in the mouth foul breath loss of appetite when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and cor, stipation is the most frequent cause cf all of them. One of the most important things for everybody t learn is that constipation causes more than half the sicl. ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book. Write to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal stre et, Nev. York, for the little book on Constipation- (its causes c t sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not withi: reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents Englun I s Gr:-;t lonelily. Tho rnf frtriil ill :ll .lf eilt-Ill V flf i TH-H H.a.in lj l-iii-, rll-!i -nun it inn oI tnis obvious truth does not of it- ' sclf involve any erisnre. It is the' results of a natural law which has i,een repeatedly and emphatically r- cognized by the liovi ruienls cf India ! and of liussia, as well as by our mili- tary and naval uYpartMients. Tc fancy that the two emp res can thrive and develop in coni'o;cl and amity is 10 trust that the egg may be hatched; and the rhi ken grow up to hen's es-; tatc without ever breaking the shell. I 'ood. E en l;usia's radical friends in En eland candidly admit that it is hope loss to attempt to induce her t cub- tent herself with her ptccnt Iron tiers in the Hast. Ami for the I esl tiers in the Ka-.t. And fur the I est ! or possible reusofiS. Conscioti f hoi j civili.in; mi ssiun, she h:t tiei 1 bread upon the w;it r. a d is deter-j mined to find it ;iin.-r nut two many days. luri- u' tiio iast forty ye.irs she has unuexed i-ju.uihi S';ii;ire 111 1 lc and ..,..on,i;0 1 inhabitatits a barren eon ;ucit, which in t 11 years tfrou; 13 is to 1ST") resulted In a deficit o! ; no less that o:,0 n'j UJ r bles. Ir. this new territory there are vast de solute stretches of wilde. ness where, on a march of 4:t7 mile-;, camels cart only twice et water to drink. Now, is it conceivable that Kus-i a shoul 1 squander uiuncy and biund for such a ruinous possession unless she re garded it as the sleppini: etone tc somethiu else? 1-oiUi t'htly llo iew. Unlike tna Dutcn process Zo Alkalies on- Olhor Chemicals aro ucu in the lropara:iuu of W ISAKEIt & CO.'S i;BreaMastGocoa lihirh f ahif7tttc1y 1 pure ana, attlublf. I It has more than thrrctimft I the strrwjth of I'ocoa uiixo. (with Starch, Arrowroot or Suear, anil is tar more eco nomical, costing It&s th'tti one cent ti cttp. It ii ilflii-Iuiid, nourishing, aud EASii. XIUST1I. Sold byCirorem ere runner. AV. BAKER &CO.,I)orc!iesterf Mass. S,kj00,U0U ACRES OFLAND mr unit- ij i iie.-'ii.TT r i i. A Iri,lTII RAIL20AD Cumpa!(T In Minnesota. Feud for Maps anit Circii- Urs. They will be sent to yoa lidrus HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land C'oiumiuiouer,--t. Faul, Miau J Bnaarr 7, " 1 Frbraarr 1, " 1 3. March 1, 13, 1'J per rent. 10 1 I ! TOTAL. J.l por rrnr 'v. ,,nve paid to ohi rn-liimen in 73 flnrs, rninu p&i-l twice eit--h nu'iuii; uinn.-y can i-j wltbilrawn any time; $.y tvtluijusau be Invc-; writ fur Inf. -rmntlnn. IrlsIlEK M O.. Hunker nnd Rrakera, 1M and -.ill llrondway. New Yark. -r.--vaiv FOR FIFTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used b. Million of Mother ; L.- r enimrtn -aiii. li-thing f..r uvrr FlfTT ears. It si.itli- thM-.iiii.i ..f,.-,t.A Eiimi,allnys nil tmln. ciirt-n wind oullcand l the bent remedy for illarnvva. Twmti-Uo C ents a llonle. tt. t. norr.tAS .t jmnE equals ci:stm work, cosiini; fron ft to $ tnl value lor the iimnry ft in Ihc worul. Naine and nnriB elrVECT. O, VAst.nn-, x"i on the lxttom. Kvcrv r warrnnh d. Take nr substi- bt-e local nancrs ftir full unroMnATFDiTi ' i '1 ! complete mt s"""v ",r "Oies ana gen. JK 'V tlcmen or send fnr . r-LDo? .,0ti,.iH.5: pivinff in structions untst inn derby mail ptare free. You c-in pet the bert bargjins of dealers who push our shoes. rrfc rw basttnM. . ..... . ..-ji-, -axi-i pmtru UIEi iinu. v A.M. to -1 i' H, Married Lailiosr'o-!-1 everv iniiw v , ... a.aiii.a ,IiruKIIIM St. Loais. Ma 6000LUCK Ksr? nrm' A'phar as .l-i-t, a.,1. yMl.truiuun s. ia w. 14th St. X Y AGENTS Zl-liTi ' ' '-'il. Nfw York. PATENTS ",-Z!!n"D mm, rua, o,u.rr.-. &ynT,,'.i y 10 laricatown. ila,,. -iiiioin-mtti and pr.pie ..uii.iowhi lun;or Asth-( j., .uuuiu no fisos Cure fur Consumption. It has ra-H the best couKh ryrup.11 ur a fv:. PHIL . I. hJT..r tn, i-Hil OtflBu: Cja" ' n fr.-. t , . ' ' 1 or d' . rT from sha.oaujh. Bcml lor circuiavt- a?i"W!aoa"aai "A Good Talc Will Bear Telling TwiceTsoS; Use SAPOLIO sallow skin pimples torpid liver depression of spirit R. R. AD READY CELiEF. Ct'KKS AND IVLfcVliNii Colh, Sore Til rout, lliarf m-1, StltT . kf HlOUtllilH, Cntnrrli. IlruilactM TmiCln t!ii KS-iti.tlliii, Ulkcr Tliati Any Koi Urni-tly. Nn iimttT how vttilftit or cxcntfbtliii Ichiifiniitic, l-lriii1-n, Inrhni, i'Mi-i1 Nfurultfit-, or intisiniltil with ilis-:i-w lit p:ihi fie may Mi.l-T. RuDWAY'o RfDY RELIEF M ill Airoi-.l luol.nl Kur. INTERNA!. I. V A Iniir to n t- fill In In ft tiinilli-r nt wati-r W. In u f iiiimiti- i-u t nil 11 Si;t--li 1. s.ur St nn n-li. N.iii-f.i, Wi: :;Ti : 1 li ni II. urn. N rviiu-iiH-Ti-. u-. i1- -.vti,-s,. -i.-k 1 1 -. i ii.-li.-, liiarrlm-.t. i.ulii-. I liitu!t-ii-' uiit ull Inl-T; ,M:il;irt:i Iti lt- vitrinii-i f.-rm-'hit rv is nut u n-iin-iti.il :i-:--nillruiv l-i vit jttnl 1. nil i-iin-il .111 1 il lit 111-- Iv ll.UIW AVS I'M.I.-jK,, lil.AlJV KKI.1KK. sui.n iiv MX in:-- Stt'-rrsiar ff til 4t i'uubriili-c J." J; vcrbol' own thi i (-wi.i i all ijiit'-ii i.ii-4 -i;.-;-i:,i: the l.i-u tory. s; j r- iut:n i ti iin, untl im-aniai: ol M.'nli. -1 Library in Itself. It" ato Uio t-ftvn ilo biroil information ennrerninp eminent Tr his; facts niin ni iuj tho couiitri.', citis town-, ami rat ural features of the trli !. ; arti ulrti i roniiritr noteil ilMiTi.u itnhh aiui l.i ; initi-l.ttion c f ltm-in qlttaIioli. U is in alitfthlo In tho lioiiic, ulhcc, Sinily, ami echoolroom. Thf Onfl (Ircnt Stnrjff;trrl A uiTinrity. Ilfm. I. J. Ilrfw-fT, Jni-f of r.s. S:ip:. in Court, writ" : M 'I hi lulemaiiort;i1 1 u-t'on.iry ! the rttt-tion of dit,.on:ir',. I "imhm. ini u ta ull aAttie one great elaudaiti authouy." Sold by AU Hnuh scUcrs. C. & C. Merrinm Co. J'ut'iitifierfi. Sprinytletti, Mass. INTEli.V.T1UAL I , Drt not tiny rlipnp -t-v , lirniiliir rtjpriliU ul uu:lt-nt , f-'hliiins. ty"SenJ for free pro-rfK-tiis. D!CT10N.W I tVVVVVVV4VVVVV.VVVV','lVVVk in trYuIar lobwriW of h piper. 8 cuuJiLiwa ia i sxo. i , auuii weess ptuC CASH nj nrvlw tmlMeriW -at tVi ptrpw m pr .!v, m. 1 t4 t im this Mnt. Oth-rr extravagant of! Th sVvnotor Co, will diMtibuta in i-tsn, i m rnuu tor u DI my mrtvn tiy tli tf 4"ghtf f nvr ot witi-i-mill, iriiei n, -WHI hHOL LO 1 t 5E A3 A HUoioK I - ror CffMsU-am or eon. rtitioit miJ amonnti rtn4 or tan con. ru Mai I io, Unetln, City. kl-oh-a, Buffalo, i'rk t'ie.Nrt Kuj mntt b li-H. Corre-s- r.rtferrwj ia Knit- iff or G-4urI, Ml U4ltkBMa Ailmt "COLCHESTER " SPADING BOO 2' f JFnVEB 2S.R. ILHMd, F$h I 1 othera The outr or tap j . Jle .Atonos the whole lenKt T-tJX, V ' a d0wn ,0 th' heel. T 5i-ri i -i1l-'!. " ,n l'elil s- i BIiib. ic. BfcST Coal. i Thrmi ....-- R. WAYS f.r-v.-f.-J. ... 1.1 t Ltt .1 ..tn-r (.-v.-r-. i.ii l.-.l i.ii. i;:- .i UADU A s I fVVVMIAiaVVI-41VV-AVVVtVVVV "W 1 1XTF.RXA TIOXAT, Aliraalm reed Cutler. $15 Curalai Saw ml Swin StMl fnuna, S15 $500 jyVBg? alt. Iran
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers