DE. TALMAGES SERMON" SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED DIVINE. Subject: "Advice to Commercial Drum mer*"—Many Are the Temptations That Beset Traveling: Men—Christian Associations Necessary. TEXT: "The chariots shall rage In the streets; they shall justle one against an other in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like the light nings."—Nahum ii., 4. It has been found out that many of the arts and discoveries which we supposed were peculior to our own age are merely the restoration of the arts nnd discoveries of thousands of years ago. I suppose that the past centuries have forgotten more than the present century knows. It seems to me that they must have known thou sands ofyears ago in the dnys of Nineveh of the uses ot steam nnd its application to swift travel. In my text I hear the rush of the rail train, the clang of the wheels and tbe jamming of the car couplings. "The chariots shall rage In the streets; thsy shall justle one against another in the broad ways; they shnli seem like torches; tbey shall run like the lightnings." Have you ever tuken your position in the night far away from a depot along the track waiting to see the rail train coir.e at full speed? At first you heard in the dis tance a rumbling, like tho coming of a storm, then you saw the flash of the head light of the locomotive as it turned the curve; then you saw the wilder glare of the flery eye of the train as it eanse plunging toward you; then you heard the shriek of the whistle that frenzied all the echoes; then you saw the hurricane dash of cin ders; then you felt the jar of the passing earthquake and you suw the shot thunder bolt of the express train. Well, it seems that we can hoar the passing of a midnight express train In my text, "The chariots shall rage in the streets; they justle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches; they shall run like tho lightnings." I halt tho train long enough to get on board, and I go through the cars, and I find three-fourths of the passengers are commercial travelers. They are u folk peculiar to themselves, easily recognized, at home on all the trains, not startled by tho sudden dropping of the brakes, familiar with all tbo railroad signnls, can tell you what is the next station, how long the train will stop, what place the passengers take luncheon at, can give you information on almost any subject, are cosmopolitan, at homo everywhere from Halifax to San Francisco. They are on the U o'clock morning train, on the noon irKir:, on the midnight train. You tako a berth in a sleeping car. and either above you or be neath you is one of these gentlemen. There are 100,000 professed commercial travelers in the United States, but 500,000 would not include ull those who ate some times engaged in this service. They spend millions of dollars every day in the hotels aud in tho ruil trains. They have their official newspaper organ. They have their mutual benefit association, about 4000 names on the rolls, aud have al ready distributed more than $2C0,000 among families of deceased members. Tbey are übiquitous, unique, and tre mendous for good or evil. All tho ten dencies of merchandise are toward their multiplication. The house that stands back on its dignity and. waits for customers to come, Instead of going to seek bargain makers, will have more and more unsalatilo goods on tho shelf and will grudually lose its control of the markets. While the great, enterprising and successful houses will have their agents on all the trains, and "their chariots will rage in the streets, they shall justle one against another In the broad ways. They shall seem like torches, they shall run like the light nings." I think commercial travelers can stand a sermon of warm hearted sympathy. If you have any words of good cheer for them, you had better utter them. If you havo any good, honest prayers in their behalf, they will be greatly obliged to you. I never knew a man yet who did not like to be prayed for; I never know a man yet that did not like to bo helped. It seems to me this sermon is timely. At this season «112 the year there are tens of thousands of men going out to gather the spring trade. The bitter curse of Almighty Ood will rest upon that commercial establishment which expects its employes to break the Kabbatb. What right has a Christian merchant to sit down in church on tho Sabbath when his clerks are traveling abroad through the land on that day? Get up, professed Christian merchant, so act ing. You have no business here. Go out and call that boy back. There was a mer chant in 1837 who wrote: "I should have been a dead man had it not been for tbe Sabbath. Obliged to work from morning until night through the whole week, I felt on Saturday, especially on Saturday after noon, that I must huve rest. It was like going into a dense fog. Everything looked dark and gloomy as if nothing could be saved. I dismissed all and kept tbe Sab bath In the old way. On Monday it was ull sunshine, but bad it not been for the Sab bath, I have no doubt I should have been In ray grave." Be ashamed to sell foreign fabrics or fruits unless you know something about the looms that wove them or the vineyards that grew them. Understand all about the laws that control commercial life, about banking, about tarilT3, about markets, übout navigation, about foreign people— their characteristics and their political revolutions as they affect ours; about the harvests of Bussia, the vineyards of Italy, the teaflelds of China. Learn about tbe great commercial centres of Carthage and Assyria and Phoenicia. Itead all about the Medici of Florence, mighty in trade, mightier in philanthropies. You belong to the royal family of merchants. Be worthy of that royal family. Ob, take my advice aud turn the yeurs of weariness into years of luxury. But you have come now near the ond of your railroad travel. You begin business. Now, let me say, thero are two or three things you ought to remember. First, that all the trade you get by the prac tice of "treating" will not stick. If you cannot get custom except by tipping a wineglass with somebody, you had better not get ills custom. An old commercial traveler gives as his experience that trade got by "treating" always damages the house that gets it in one way or the other. O commercial traveler, though your firm muy give you the largest salary of any man in your line, though they might give you ten per cent, of all you sell, or twenty per cent, or fifty per cent, or ninety-nine per cent., they cannot pay enough to make it worth your while to ruin your soull Besides that, a commercial house never compensates a man who has been morally ruined in their employ. A young man in Philadelphia was turned out from his em ploy because of inebriation got in the service of the merchant who employed him, and here is the letter he wrote to his employer: "Sir—l came into your service uncor rupt in principles and In morals, but the rules of your house required me to spend i my evenings at places of public entertain ment and amusement in search of custom ers. To accomplish my work In your ser vice I was obliged to drink with them and join them In their pursuits of pleasure. It was not my choice, but the rule of the house. I went with them to the theatre and the billiard table, but it was not my choice. I did not wish togo; I went in your service. It was not my pieasuro so to do, but I was the conductor and compan ion of the simple ones, void alike of under standing and of principles, in their sinful pleasures and deeds of deeper darkness, that I might retain tbem as your custom ers. Your Interest required it. I have added thousands of dollars to the profits of your trade, but it what e.xuense vou now see, and I know too well. You have be come wealthy, but I am poor Indeed, and now this cruel dismissal from your employ Is the recompense I receive for a character ruined and prospects blasted in helping to make you a rich man!" Alas for the man who gets such a letter as that! Again, I chargo you, tell the whole truth about unything you sell. Lying commer cial travelers will precede you. Lying commercial travelers will come right after you into the same store. Do not let their uiw'air competition tempt you from the straight line. It is an awful bargain that a man makes when ho Bells his goods and his at the same time. A young man in one of the stores of New York was selling some bilks. He was binding them up when he said to the lady customer, "It Is my duty to show you, that thero is a fracture ic that silk." She looked at it and rejected the goods. The head of the firm, hearing of it, wrote to the father of the young man in the country, saying: "Come und take your son away. He will never make a merchant." The father came in agitatloD, wondering what his boy had been uoing, and the head men of the firm said: "Why, your son stood here at this counter and pointod out a fracture in the silk, and of course the lady wouldn't buy it. We are not responsible for the ignorance of cus tomers. Customers must look for them selves. Your son will never make a mer chant." "Is that all?"_snid the father. "Ahl lam prouder of my boy that I ever was. John, get your hat and come home." But it is almost nlgnt, and you go back to the hotel. Now comes the mighty tug for the commercial traveler. Tell me where he spends his evenings, and I will tell you whero he will spend eternity, and I will tell you what will bo his worldly prospects. Thero is an abundance of choice. There is your room with the books. There are the Young Men's Christian Association rooms. There are the week night services of the Christian churches. There is the gamb ling saloon. Thore is the theatre. There is tbo house of infamy. Plenty of places togoto. But which, O immortal man, which? O God, which? "Well," you say, "I guess I will—l guess I will goto the theatre." Do you think the tarrying in that place until 11 o'clock at night will im prove your bodily health, or your financial prospects, or your eternal fortunes? No man over tound the path to usefulness, or honor, cr happiness, or commercial suc cess, or heaven through the American the atre. "Well," you say, "I guess, then, I will go to—l guess I will goto the gambl ing saloon." You will ilrst goto look. Then you will goto play. You will make SIOO, you will make SSOO, you will make S3OOO, you will make SISOO. Then you will lose all. Then you will borrow some money so as to start anew. You will make 650, you will make .S3OO, you will make S6OO. Then you will lose all. These wretches of the gambling saloon know how te tempt you. But mark this: All gamblers die poor. Thoy may make fortunes great fortunes —but they lose them. "Well," you say, "if I can't goto the theatre, and if I can't goto the gambling saloon, then I guess—l guess I will goto the house of infamy." Commercial trav elers have told mo that in the letter box at the hotel, within one hour after their ar rival, they havo had letters of evil solicita tion in that direction. It is far away from home. Nobody will know it. Commercial travelers have sometimes gone in that evil path. Why not you? Haiti There are other gates of ruin through which a man may go and yet come out, but that gate has a spring lock which snaps him in forever. He who goes there is damned already. He mav seem to be comparatively free lor a little while, but he is only on the limits, and the Sa tanic police have their eyes upon him to bring lilui in at any inomeut. The hot curse of God is on that crime, anil because of It there are men whose heaven was blotted out ten years ago. There is no danger that they bo lost; they are lost now. I look through tlioir glaring eyeballs down into the lowest cavern of hell, t) destroyed spirit, why comest thou In here to-day? Dost thiuk I have the power to broal: open the barred gateway of the penitentiary of the damned? There is a passage iu Proverbs I somewhat hesitate to read, but Ido not hesitate long: "At the win dow of my house 1 looked through my casement and beheld among the simple ones, I discerned among the youths, a young man, void of understanding, pass ing through the street near her corner, and he went the way to her house ia the twilight, in the evening, In the black and dark nislit. 110 goeth after her straight way, as an ox goeth.to the slaughter or as a fool to the correction of the stocks, till u dart strikes through his liver." But now the question is still open- Where will you spend your evening? O commercial travelers, how much will you give me to put you on the right track? Without charging you a farthing I will prescribe for you a plan which will save you for this world and the next, if you will take It. Go, beforo you leave home, to the Young Men's Christian Association of the city where you live. Get from them letters of introduction. Carry them out to the towns and cities where you go. If there be no such association in the place ycu visit, then present them at the door of Chris tian churche, and hand them over to' the pastors. Bo not slow to arise In the devotional meeting and say: "lamacom merclal traveler. I am far away from home, and I come in here to-night to seek Christian society." The best houses and higbJst stylo of amusement will open be fore you, and instead of your being de pendent upon the leprous crew who hang around the hotels, wanting to show you all the slums of the city, on the one condition that ycu will pay their expenses, you will get the benodictiou of God in every town you visit, llemember this, ;that whatever place you visit bad (influences will seek you out. Good influences you must seek out. While I stand Lore I bethink myself of a commarcial traveler wh6 was a member of my church in Philadelphia. Ho was a splendid young man, the prido of his wid owed mother and of his sisters. It was his joy to support them, nnd for that purpose he postponed his own marriage day. He thrived in business, and after awhile set up his own household, l.eavlng that city for another city, I had no oppor tunity for three or four years of making inquiry in regard to him. When I made such inquiry, I was told that he was dead. The story was, he was largely generous and kind-hearted and gonial and social, and he got into the habit of "treat ing" customers and of showing them all the sights of the town, and he began rapid ly togo down, and he lost his position in the church of which he was a member, and he lost his position in the commercial hcuse of which he was the best agent, and his beautiful young wife and his sick old mother and his sisters went iuto destitu tion, and he, as a result of his dissipation, died in Kirkbrlde Insane Asylum. O commercial travelers, I pray for vou the all sustaining grace of God. There are two kinds of days when you are especially in need of divine grace. The one, the dav when you havo no success—when you fail to make a sale—aud you are very much disappointed, and you go back to your ho tel discomfited. That night you will oo tempted togo to strong drink and rush in to bad surroundings. {The other day, when you will especially need divine grace, will be when you have had a day of great success a lid tho devil tells you you must go and celebrate that success. Tuen you will want the grace of God to restrain you from rollicking indulgences. Yes, there will be a third day when you will, need to be Christians, and that will be the' last day of your life. Ido not know where you will spend it. Perhaps in your house, more probably iu a rail cur, or a steamer, or the strange hotel. I see you on your last commercial errand. You have bidden goodby to the lamlly at home for the last time. The train of your earthly existence Is nearing the depot of the grave. The brakes are falling. The bell rings at the termlnue. The train stops. All out for eternity. Show your ticket nc"? for get ting into the ga'.e of tbe shining city—the red ticket washed in the blood of tb« Lamb. To Florida Heaorta. The Plant System reaches the finest re sorts in Florida, Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rico. Tickets by both rail and water from the East. Five steamships weekly be tween Port Tampa, Key West and Havana. Beautifully illustrated literature, maps, rates, etc., upon application to J. J. Farns worth. Eastern Pnss. Agent, Plant System, 261 Broadway, New York. "American pies" are being sold in an "American bakery" at Cavlte, Philippine Island*. A Blind Man Led. A Cleveland lady, who was about to eross a crowded thoroughfare of that 3ity, politely asked the assistance of a gentleman who stood beside her, and who carried a heavy cane. He polite ly assented, and she took his arm. After they had crossed the street she earnestly thanked him. "Madam," he said, "I fear you overvalue my pro tection, because I am blind." IT- , [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 40,970] if "I had female com plaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five ~ bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. firs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will cure such severe cases as this surely it must be a great medicine —is there i any sufferer foolish enough not to give it a trial ? IAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS This Signature is on every box of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Accept no substitute represented to be "just as good." BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN A /\nin /M IRE 1 j.l . fN/NPA #\i iMpi Druggists refund the money THE UNITED STATES A CRIP CURE that DOES CURE «« falls to cure. AMD CANADA. ** lIM VVllfc I ** ■ W wm ■ ™ ■ PRICE 25 CENTS. "Capital Punishment" in Switzerland. Because the existing laws of the Cautou of Geneva saved Luoobeni, the murderer of the Empress of Aus tria, from death by law, it has been generally assumed abroad, even by editors, that "capital punishment" is no longer in foroe in Switzerland. The fact seems unknown or forgotten that the Swiss Cantons occupy toward the federation a position similar to that of our States toward the Union. In Switzerland there are still as many penal codes as there are Cantons and half Cantons—twanty-five. "Capital pnnishment" was, indeed, abolished throughout the republic by federal law, in 1874 I think;but a subsequent increase in the number of murders brought about a change in public opinion on the question, and the sev eral Cantons were again invested with the right to take "life for life," so that now the laws of some Cantons impose death as the extreme penalty, while the lawmakers of the others de cline to do so. I know of at least one murderer who was sentenced to death in the Canton of Schafifhausen last year. The commutation of his sen tence to imprisonment for life was re ceived with surprise and not at all favorably by the people of the said Canton.—A Letter in the New York Sun. A Siamese Swell* One of my neighbors was an inter esting creature, and evidently well pleased with himself. He wore long finger nails, and seeing me look at him spread out his left hand, evidently for my admiration. On the fourth finger he wore a large Chinese ring, and all the nails were long, particularly those of the fourth and fifth fingers, which had grown to a length of at least an inoh. They looked like huge claws, especially when he tried to pick up anything from the seat. The owners of such nails regard them with extreme satisfaction, and cultivate them so carefully that they sometimes attain a prodigious length. They are largely affeoted by Siamese and Chinese clerks, who fancy them selves exquisites. It is supposed to indicate the fact that their owners do :io manual work. Curiously enough, in so far off a place as Mexico, the same idea exists; but there it is gener ally confined to the little finger. I :lo not know what else he had to be proud about, unless it was his right ieg, which was elaborately tattooed above the knee. He was dressed in only a panung, and to a cord around his waist was attached a wallet for hiM tobacco, betelnut, etc. He also carried 9ome food wrapped in a piece of green plantain leaf.—Gentleman's Magazine. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs h given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the Dame of the Company CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CsL LOUISVILLE. K r. NEW YOUR. N. Y. A Giant Japanese Soldier. A soldier of gigantic stature and enormous strength has had the honor of being presented to the Emperor. He is private Yamashita, of the Third Regiment of the Nagoya field artil lery. He enlisted in December last and is cow twenty-two years of age. His muscular strength is such that he can carry a field piece on his shoul ders and climb up mountains where horses are not available. He regu larly receives two men's rations of food, and his uniforms, etc., are spe cially made to fit him. —Japan Timos. Money-Making Elephants. Three elephants earn 810,000 a year. This is S2OOO more thau the salary of a member of the President's cabinet and S3OOO less than the income of au Admiral in the navy, a rank done away with because Congress thought the salary too high. These elephauts are are at the London Zoo, and they earn their money by carrying on their backs the patrons of the gardens. Every 'Arry takes his 'Arriet and hies him to the Zoo on bank holidays, aud for five cents they can jog about the ring on the back of one of the elephants. The elephants are stationed in dif ferent parts of the Zoo, and there seems to be a bit of professional jeal ousy between them. Apparently they are on very good terms between hours, but when business is brisk and the largest one id coining money, for he is the favorite, the other two try to lash him with their trunks as he passes. The larger elephant is a financial record breaker. He is the senior mem ber of the firm, so to speak. On one holiday he carried 1600 persons. Biliousness "I have uaed your valuable CASTA" BETS and And them porfeot. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for Rome time tor indigestion and biliousness and am now com pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. Once tried, you will never bo without them in the family. EDW A. MARX, Albany, N. Y. M CATHARTIC bwcotfto nt«DCUUII KIOOTgItCO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Toste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 26c. SOc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... StrrllM Ctwpaar, Montreal, K.w Tort. 3*l NG-TO-BAC Bl'su'to VStKjs Tobaroo ft Habltf" in Athletic Coocte " Spalding." Accept no substitute. Handsome Catalogue Free, A. G. SCALDING * Baos, New York. Chicago- Denver. Don't Have to Waiti We don't have to wait for cold, soreness and stiffness will come on from excessive exercise, but It will go Immediately after using St. Jacobs Oil to soften and strength en the strained muscles. There are about 350,000 white persons in Indian Territory. America's greatest physicians have con quered La Grippe and its after effects. Their treatment has been thoroughly tested in the hospitals of Europe and of this country, and is embodied In Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. Rev. H. B. Dye, of Morrison, lowa, writes: "Mrs. Dye had a bad attaok or La Orlppe which settled on her lungs. She used Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, with most decided good effects, which is a repetition of past ex perience with her. Nothing is so prompt and positive in Its effeots on her lungs." You should write for free advice and a copy of Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, an illustrated boot of 116 pages of receipts, etc. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aluminum is now being used extensively as a conductor of electricity. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, SOc or (1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Antwerp is ordering Southern iron in bulk. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Oreat Nerve Restorer. s2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kl.inb. Ltd.. 1131 Arch St..Phila.,Pq There are only three structures In the world 500 feet in height. A Very Large ltooin. The largest room in the world, un der one roof and unbroken by pillars, is at St. Petersburg, Russia. It is 620 feet long by 150 in breadtb. By daylight it is used for military dis plays and a whole battalion can com pletely manoeuvre in it. By night 20,- 000 wax tapers give it a beautiful ap pearance. The roof is a single arch of iron. The Earth's Deepest Hole. The deepest hole in the earth is at Schladebach, nearKetschau, Germany. It is 5735 feet in depth and is for geo logic research only. Tha drilling was begun in 1880, and stopped six years later because the engineers were un able with their instruments togo deeper. This hole was expensive, as its cost was $53,000. It oorta Golds,Oougba,Sore Throat,Cronp,lnl»uan • ta, Whooping Cough, Bronohitia and Aatiuna. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, an! a sure relief in advaaoed stages, Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the MILLIONS CAN BE MADE IN WALL ST. By buying Stocks on a margin, if you onlv knew bow it could be done. Our Treatise on the Market, [ "HOW TO TRADE WITH SAFE TV," which telle you how it ie done, will be mailed to you free upon application. A man with limited means, with a few hundred dollars, ran own as many Hrocks in proportion as the man who is worth thousands, aud the man who takes advantage of the favorable conditions of 189# in the Stock Market can make himself rich. We can show the man ol limited means how he can make as much money in proportion to his cap ital as the man who is worth millions. CHAS. B.TOWNS&CO. BANKERS, Stock & Bond Brokers, 32 Broadway, New York. IIIM A n ° Qr Smnlley and Rat. IBM 111 111 tie Creek aelf-leed Will II I lira* Saw. an tbo ■ ■ standard of the world. Also all alse. of Circular . Saw., and tbo celebrated A ■ IffO »• C. Picket Mill K II ||l W llor.e Power* for opcr- IB H ating. Kilo Machinery, Feed Mllla, Root Cut. • (era, Corn Shelter*. ALLEY MrO.CO.. S«l.Situ., MaalUwoe.WU. K. 1..1 i\ Stal for Premium List to tti* Dr. S.iU Arnold Medical Cori>oration, Woonaocket, K. 1, ' sore eyea, j ThOmPSOITS Ey WitlT What Brings Release Frem Dirt and Grease ? Why, Don't You Know? SAPOLIO! «Slop I leaping] ' Every cough makes * your throat more raw ' and irritable. Every l cough congests the lining t membrane of your iungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in ilyer's Cherry [ Pectoral' F-om the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases; the spasm weak ens; the cough disap pears. Do not wait for pneumonia and con sumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral Plaster should be over the lungs of every per son troubled with a cough. Write to the Doctor. Unusual opportunities and long ex* i perlence eminently oualify us for giving you medical advice. Write rreely all the particulars in your case. Tell us what your experience has been with our Cherry Pectoral. You will receive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, DR. J. C. AYER. 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M JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILLS & FEVER, Crippe a Liver Diseases.- ' KNOWN ALL DRUGGISTS. 35c. ' or Know Thyself Manual.' A 94-pa*e pamphlet by a Humanitarian and emi nent medical author. This is a unique Vade Mecum of Medleal Science for MEN ONLY, whether married, unmarried, or about toman y; young, middle aged or old. Price s') cents bv mall, sealed ; sent free for 60 days. Ad dress Tbe Peabody Medical Institute. No. 4 Rulftnch St., Boston, Moss. Chief Consulting Physician, Eraduate of Harvard Medical College, class 1864. ate Surgeon sth Mass. Keg. Vols., the most eml fc/l who ALWAYS CURES Where Others Fall. Consultation in persou or by letter, from tf to 6. Sundays 10 to L The fame the Peabody Medical Institute has at tained has subjected it to a test which only a merit orious institution could undergo.—Boston Journal. The Peabody Medical Institute has many imita tors, but no equals.—Boston Herald. nUEIIAI A TIC Ail CTRKD—Sample bottle, 4 days' K nCU HI A I lOflfl treatment, postpaid, IO cents. ■■ ALEXANDER REMEDY Co., 24B Greenwich St., N.Y, H DADCY NEW DISCOVERY; *iv*« gj I ■ quickrelief and curot worst cases. Book of testimonials and IO <ln*n' fcroatraant Free. Dr. H. X. QBSBN't BOMB. Box D, Atlaata. oa. IVVTP ATTTFYM THIS PAPER WHEN REPLY IYLpIN LLULN INQTOADVTS. NYNU-Q. bU to time. Sold by druggists. pf
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