Newspaper Page Text
IN ONE FAMILY.
The Burdens of OLD
AGE LIGHTENED.
MISS MARY E. WRIGHT, : : Editress
CHINESE WORK IN THE SOUTH
In the report of the Committee
on Plan of work, at the last annual
meeting of Woman’s Missionary
Union at Atlanta, Ga., May 1892, the
third item reads:
“That wherever the Chinese are
found, whether many or few, they
be gathered and taught the Word of
God and prayer.”
In order to bring this work defini
tely before our woman’s missionary
societies of the South it is necessary
to present the need for such work*
and also to give some encouraging
features connected with it.
In almost every city of considera
ble size in the South may be found
Chinamen in larger or smaller num
bers. It will be observed that they
are anxious to perfect themselves in
the English language and may there
fore be induced to attend school on
Sunday for this purpose, though it is
to be regretted that they are too fre
quently indifferent to appeals on the
subject of personal religion,
This at the outset seems discoura
ging. But wherever one heart in a
community is found to undertake
this work, instances may be cited
showing most blessed results follow
ing efforts put forth by such an one.
The fact in these schools that each
scholar must have his own particular
teaching tends to consentrate work;
and if the teacher labors and prays
in the spirit, the effort cannot bo in
vain in the Lord.
Der Sang, a member of Eutaw
Place church,and convert of that Sun
day School, stated when spoken to
about attending the school that he
laughed in derision; bnt after finding
he could there be taught English, he
concluded he would become a schol
ar. lie says he came to this coun
try to make money, and after he
should be able to lay aside several
thousand dollars he intended to re
turn and enjoy it in his own home
>n China. The lady who became his
teacher was determined that God
should give her his soul, and fo r
this she labored, for this she prayed,
and Sunday after Sunday, while
teaching his letters and setting copies
on his slate, she made him feel her
deep and personal interest in him.
He came to find that she was his
friend, and gradually his heart was
opened to receive the message she
had for his soul’s salvation. Now he
says, though he came for money, he
has found wbat money cannot buy,
that which is beyond all price—“The
love of God shed abroad in his heart,’’
the forgiveness of sins.
We must approach the Chinese
and not wait for them to seek us.
The Gospel plan is “go preach the
Gospel,” not sit and wait for the
world to come to hear the truth.
We must seek out the Chinamen and
show ourselves their friends for
Christ’s sake, and when they come
to us we must give them a cheerful
welcome. There is an unspoken
universal heart language which the
Chinese understand as well as we do.
There must be no sham, for they
will detect it - We must feel kindly
as well as act kindly, be like Christ
and love the men while we may ab
hor their ways. We need not wait
for others to begin. Anyone Chris
tian may begin with even one China
man, if no more can be gotten at
first.
As far as reported there are only
twelve schools among the Baptists
in the South for the Chinese, but we
hope that this work will receive the
attention of our women, and that
many more schools will spring up all
Looking Forward.
Judging the future by the past, no Baking Powder in the
near future will in any way approach the superior qualities and
purity of
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
The Qyeen of all the Baking Powders in purity, strength,
wholesomcness and efficacy. The favorite in every kitchen.
Dr. Price’s is a Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, and
so pre-eminently superior to every other that it must remain
without a rival in the future—as in the past.
over the South. “The harvest is
great.”
Mrs. James Pollard.
Baltimore, Md.
PECAN CULTURE IN A NUTSHELL.
Choose land where the hickory
thrives; the richer the land the bet
ter, alluvial soil being best. Get the
land in first-rate tilth or condition
for the pecan appreciates attention;
then check off 40 by 40 feet, or more
if the land is very rich; in every
check or hill plant, to secure a stand,
four nuts in a square about five o
six inches apart, three or four inchc s
deep; put down a stake or post to
mark the spot and to protect the
young trees for a few years from the
plow, which should be constantly run
*n cultivating the ground on which a
crop can be raised without injury to
the trees. But the ground must be
stimulated by the use of mulch, muck
or fertilizer. When the trees are
two years old, cut them down a little
under the surface of the ground and
insert in each a good scion or graft
six inches long with one or two good
eyes. Procure the scions from trees
bearing the “Stuart,” “Van Deman,”
‘‘Jewett” or other choice nuts. When
your stocks are three years old and
the graft one year old, remove all
but the best and most promising
plants by digging well around them
and with a very soft rope and a pry
pulling up the tap-root, which should
then be pruned with care, and then
the plant can be set out where you
want it, Or sold. All the time take
good care of your trees, nourish and
protect them, and in four or five
years from the time of grafting you
will have trees bearing the same fruit
as the tree from which you obtained
your scions. If you only want a
grove of seedlings, when the trees
are one or two years old, remove all
but one. If you want a grove of
grafted or budded trees true to the
nut, then graft in February or March,
leaving two trees to be budded in
June or July. This insures one
grafted or budded tree in every hill
or check. If you have old pecan
trees bearing small, hard nuts, work
the tops over and thus make your
old trees bear large, fine paper-shell
pecans. In Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas and many other States hun
dreds of acres of land covered with
wild pecan trees can be bought very
cheap.
Work these trees over, using scion ß
and buds from the very best and
largest pecans. In three to five
years your grove is in bearing w ith
the nuts you want. Men with vim
pluck and a little money can do
this.
Roast Turkey.—Select a young
turkey; the legs should be smooth
and the spurs soft; first singe all the
hairs off, and remove every pin
feather; with a sharp knife cut the
skin around the leg just below the
knee-joint do not cut the tendons off
break the bone and pull out the ten
dons one by one; the leg of the fowl
will be much improved if these are
taken out. Push the skin of the
neck down, and cut off part of the
neck; put the thumb and forefinger
in and pull out the crop through the
neck. Make an incision just above
the vent, insert the fingers, keeping
them iip against the breast bone
push them up as far as you can, then
bend them and bring out everything
at once, then run the fingers between
each of the ribs to see if the lungs
are all out and along the backbone
to get the kidneys, if not all out at
> first. Cut out the oil bag and your
turkey is ready to wash; have th e
water a little warm, and rinse until
the water is clear; wipe dry inside
and out. It is well to rub a little
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX THURSDAY MAY 25. 1893.
Read the experience of Mr. W. S. Jones, Russellville, Ala., as given in this paper. He has given the ELECTRO
POISE a most thorough trial and speaks HIS EXPERIENCE—NOT BELIEF. This wonderful
HOME TREATMENT for disease is doing wonders for the relief and cure of those BROAD
MINDED enough to investigate it.
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE COMPANY, AGENTS, .
Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D. C.
baking soda where the crop came
out. Wrap in a towel and keep in a
cool place, until ready to stuff.
STRAWBERRY TALKS-
GROWING PLANTS-
In all successful crops the seed or
plant is the best starting point, and
for th's reason one cannot be
too particular in his selection. If
we will notice the strawberry plant
we will find it must be stransplanted
to do its best. The set from a run
ner hasjformed its roots mostly on
one side, and if not transplanted will
send out its root stalks on one side
also and will not produce side shoots
or crowns with regularity. By trans
planting some of the roots are a lit
tle shortened, which is a guarantee
of a well balanced plant.
Besides these advantages, to have a
bed set especially to raise plants
from, you can train the main runner
keeping off the side runner, which
never makes as strong plant nor a
plant that will be as productive.Wher
one goes to a bearing bed or a bed
not thus trained,you cannot tell what
sort of a plant you are getting. In
this way I think good kinds of straw
berries degenerate. In having a
propagating bed, see that the soil is
kept loose and mellow so the young
roots can penetrate the soil readily.
The blossoms must be kept off so as
to give the fnll force of the roots in
making the young plants.
In taking the plants from a bed
set for fruiting, take up the rows
clean at one end of the bed and se
lect the best from these. Do not
set an old plant with black roots or
a small plant with roots and these
weakly at that. Such plants will
bring disappointment.
To have a propagating bed one
does not have so much ground to
manure up to grow fine plants. To
set in rows four feet apart and two
in the row, you can grow good
plants from one hundred plants to
set an acre in a summer. In this
way one can buy a dozen of several
best varieties and thus be able to
test more different kinds.
PANSY CULTURE-
LIT.IE E. DORN.
Pansies are among the most beau"
tiful flowers of the garden, and their
great diversity of color and tints
make them especially adapted for
bedding purposes and they show to
better advantage when grown en
massed. They are of easy culture
and of course will grow in ordina
ry garden soil, but to bring them to
perfection the ground must be very
rich; indeed it can scarcely be made
too rich for their velvety flowers.
Pansies grow readily from the seed
and can be started almost any time
but the Spring and Fall is
proper time of the year. If
the seeds are sown in November
they will produce fine young plant
in Spring. They are of spreading na
ture and not be planted too close to
gether. If the plants are protected
during Winter they will appear the
following year.
The flowers are greatly benefitted
by being picked freely, as it increas
es their size and makes the plants
more vigorous generally, thus an im
mense supply of bloomscan be gath
ered from a small-sized bed during
the season. They like the sunshine
and abundance of water during the
growing period, and if the soil is dug
about the roots occasionally theses
charming little flowers will bloom
constantly during the Spring and a
good portion of the Summer.
KNEW HER BY HER FRUITS-
After leadihg her to Christ one
afternoon, a worker went home with
a sick mother. She put her to bed
and doctored her with mustard plas
ters and lime water, though the wo
man protested intimating that her
husband would abuse her if she did
not get bis supper. Then the supper,
was prepared for the husband
who came home scolding because his
wife had no business to be sick,
but bo was in some measures
pacified. The next afternoon this
worker found a woman in the tent,
and on approaching her was asked
her name. She gave it,and asked the
woman if she wanted to know the
Lord Jesus Christ. The woman
burst out crying, and told how her
friend, the one whose supper had
been cooked had told her to come
to the tent and look for a woman in
a navy blue dress and “She will tell
you how to find Christ, and dqctor
you with mustard and lime water
too, if you ueed it.” Practical Christ
ianity had won her heart.
JOO
Troy, N. ¥., Feb, 26,1892.
Eight years ago I was sick with
hemorrhage of the kidneys and could
receive no permanent help although
I did receive help for a short time
only from two doctors. A gentleman,
Mr. Wilkinson,recommended Pond’s
Extract to my father and said he
would try it if he was me. I did,
and as a consequence I have had no
hemorrhage in over seven years,and
know lam perfectly cured of it- It
has been helpful for other com
plaints also.
Arthur Bartlett, No 551 Riv
er street.
(ETxiltlu jch’s Wu inter.
PUTTING HEART IN IT-
The customer was a prudent ma
tron from the country, careful in
her shopping.
“It is a pretty piece of goods, ’J
she said, “and just the color I want;
but lam afraid it will not wash.”
One of the shop girls behind the
counter bowed indifferently and
turned away. The other said, ea
gerly: “Are you going to another
part of the store, madam? For it is
my lunch hour and I will take a sam
pie to the basemOnt and wash and
dry it for you come back.”
The color of the fabric proved to
be fast, and the Customer bought it,
and asked the name of the obliging
shop girl. A year afterward she
was again in the gaiiie store, and on
inquiry, learned that the girl was at
the head of the department.
“She put aA much life in her work
as ten other women,” said the man
ager. ,
One of the most prominent busi
ness men of New Yorjc said once.
“I have always kept a close watch on
my employes, and availed myself of
any which me which
of them possessed the qualities re
quisite for success for themselves
and usefulnesss to me.
“One day, when I was passing the
window of the counting-room, I ob
served that the moment the clock
struck six all of the clerks, with but
one exception laid down their pens
though in the middle of. a sentence
and took their hats. One man alone
continued writing. /I’be others soon
passed outof the door.
“Pettit,’ said one has waited to
finish his paper, as usual.’
“Yes- I called-to him to come
on, but he said if thjs was his own
business he would finish the paper
before he stopped work,’
‘The more fool, he! I would nos
work for a company as ■ for myself.’
“The men caught sight of me and
stopped talking but after that I kept
my eye on Pettit, who worked after
hours on my business, because he
would have done it.qn his own, and
he is now my junior partner.”
The success of a young man or
woman in any work or profession
depends largely on spirit which he or
she puts into it. Many good work
men, who are faithful to the letter of
letter of their contract with their
employers, remain salesmen and
book-keepers until they are gray
headed, while others pass over them
and become heads of establishments
of their own. To the first class their
employment is only sq much work
for so much wages; they “have no
heart in it,” to the second, according
to the old significant phrase, it is an
outlet for all of their own energy and
ambition.
An engine, perfectly finished and
competent for its work, and no fire
in it, is a fit type of Win first class,
the same engine with its steam up
rushing along the track, of the sac
cond.
Be sure boys, that you are able
for yonr work and'.-inS on the right
track. Then don’t spare the steam.
—Selected.
RECOGNIZED AS PEERLESS-
The Sunday-school papers and
lesson helps of the American Bap
tist Publication Society are ac.
knowledged by multitudes to be un
surpassed in ability and excellence
and are as cheap as the cheapest;
best of all, they atqsply correct Bi
ble instruction. They are every
where recognized as peerless.
DARING TO OPPOSE WRONG-
I have soon many a time on the
seashore bits of driftwood tossed
hither and thither, the helpless sport
of the waves. I have seen on the
same shore the black rock standing
there unmoved, unshaken—opposing
itself to all the might and force of
the waves which fumed and seethed
around it and dashed themselves in
wild and savage fury against it. To
be real men we njust be not like the
driftwood—driven about by every
passing wave of opinion; we must be
like the rock—able to resist and
oppose the full force of the world’s
fashion and custom. This will not
be easy. The world has never loved
singularity. Loyalty to conviction,
courage to say “No” to the demands
made by fashion and custom, will
entail upon you scorn, hardship, hate.
The way of life is still the narrow
path. But I haye yet to learn that
difficulties can daunt the young and
ardent soul. Garibaldi could only
promise his ragged soldiers suffering,
wounds, and perhaps death if they
followed him into Italy, and yet they
responded to his call, and said, “Gen
eral, we are the men.” And lam
not afraid now that those who have
any love or enthusiasm for truth and
right, will bo daunted or terrified
because of the suffering wherewith
the path of duty abounds - —J. D.
Jones.
READY-MADE HAPPINESS-
We spend so much time getting
ready to be happy! The party to
night; the picnic to-morrow and the
fulfillment of our desire to morrow
and the frequent disappointment of
our expectations, day after! This is
the true history of many days, is it
not?
Suppose you try for just one day
to be happy in the little things that
come without anticipation or prepa
ration. Suppose you take note of
yur mother’s smile and father’s
“Good mourning,” and baby’s eager
chuckle as you appear. Suppose you
abandon yourself to frolic without
anxious care for the good time to
morrow. Suppose you give your
self up to the sunshine and the out
of- doors and the new book, and the
helping father and mother for their
sake purely. Suppose you talk with
your friends about the pleasant
things already yours, and let those
of the future wait. Ob, you don’t
think that “Take no thought for the
morrow” means you? But it does.
Heaven leaves a touch of the an.
gel in all little children to reward
those about them for their heavy
cares.—Dinah Mulock Craik.
USE OF ILLUSTRATION.
Miss Hughes, of Newnbani, in a
lecture recently given on this sub
ject, said: “We arc getting at last to
realize that children do not under
stand a great deal of what they learn.
For example, as a child, though I
used to repeat quite fluently the
verse of Dr. Watts, concluding with:
Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do,
I never in any way applied it to
myself- I have read of Hans An
derson,’ and imagined it was either
he or some other ‘Hans’ to whom al.
lusion was made. Then, again, in
the beautiful words of a psalm:
‘When my father and my mother for
sake me,
Then the Lord will take me up.
My. father being a magistrate, the
idea of being taken up was too clear
ly connected with the magisterial
idea to present any but a alarming
picture to my mind.” Miss Hughes
s hrewdly expressed a fervent wish
that members of Parliament would
adopt the use of the blackboard in
the House in order that they they
might make more clear what they
mean.
That cure of Geo. W. Turner of
Galway, N. Y., of scrofula by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, was one of the most re
markable on record.
I CAN’T DO WITHOUT.
A few years ago I went some dis
tance to sec a dear Christian friend
who was very ill with diphtheria
After spending a few days with her,
imparting what comfort I could, as I
was about to take my leave, never
expecting to see her again in this
world, I said to her, “Jesus will be
with you.” Looking mo in the face
very earnestly, she replied. -‘I can’t
do without him.”
Jesus is of more importance to ev
ery son add daughter of Adam than
atl things else. Wo can do without
health and friends and earthly com
foats, but we cannot do without
Josus. We need him with us in all
our earthly pilgrimage. We shall
need him in that solemn hour when
heart and flesh fail. And when we
shall stand before him in the judge
ment of the great day, if Christ
then be against us, who can be for
us? In his favor is lifejand his loving
kindness is better than life.
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE SOUTH
We learn from the Macon News
of the inauguration of a new enter
prise, which means a long step for
forward along the lines of practical
business education. This is the es
tablishment of a great chain of busi
ness colleges in leading southern
cities, by Messrs Wyatt and Martin,
well known as the founders and
principals of the Georgia Busi
ness College at Macon, Ga., whose
standard of excellence has long been
known as the highest in the South
Their improved systems andexclusiv
ly practical methods of instruction
enabling students to master book
keeping, banking, shorthand, type
writing etc.,in about half the time re
quired in other institutions, have fre
quently elicited the most favorable
notice from the press.
The second of these schools has been
established at Montgomery Ala.,and
and together with the Georgia Busi
ness College of Maeon they will be
operated as Georgia-Albania Busi
ness Colleges, open night and day
the entire year they offer special ad
vantages and terms to students of
other schools during their summer
vacation, All interested in a business
that will assure independence in life
should address Messrs. Wyatt and
Martin, at either Macon Ga., or
Montgomery, Ala-
Concluded from 2nd page.
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Among other qualifications for the
deacons office mentioned in Ist Tim.
3: 8-13, are the following: “Even so
must their wives be grave, not slan
duerers, sober, faithful in all things.
Let the deacons be the husbands of
one wife, ruling their children and
their own houses well.” Does this
require that a deacon shall be a mar
ried man, or does it mean that if
married, he shall not be the husband
of more than one wife..
G. B. B.
The same qualification is required
in a “bishop” or pastor, as the of
fice means in the New Testament.
On verse 2, a distinguished commen
tator says: “There is at bottom a
pre-supposicion that it is better for a
bishop to be married than to be un
married.” Unquestionably it is im
plied that the officers of the apostolic
churches were usually married men.
The best interpretation is that which
regards the passage as forbidding
pologamy—if married, the bishop
or deacon must have only one wife
living. Some think the apostle for
bids a man being an officer who had
been divorced and then married
again—in which case he would have
two or more living wives, though
actually living with only one wife.
Os course the supposition is that
the man had been unscripturally di
vorced. This seems to be the view of
Dr. Hovey, in American Commenta
ry. The Greek church and some
eminent Protestant writers take the
passage as forbidding remarriage.
It is said the Greek priests are tin.
usually careful of their wives, know
ing that if they loose them they will
not be allowed to marry again.- Per
haps the fear might have a whole
some effect in some other quarters.
TO A GENEROUS AND BENEFICENT
PUBLIC:
The old Baptist Church, at Greenville,
Ga.. upon which for half a century, the
• rain descended, and the winds blew and
beat upon it,” withstood the stQrms and
fell not. But, alas! on the night of the
3rd of March last, it succumbed to the
awful and terrific cyclone which swooped
down upon Greenville and almost literal
ly took it from the face of the earth, and
it spared not our church, but left it a to
tal and absolute wreck: ami in conse
quence the Baptist people of GreeuviUe
nave no house of their own in which to
worship. But through the Christian
kindness ami benevolence of our Metho
dist, brethren, we am permitted to wor
ship in their house, which was also great
ly damaged by the storm.
And it is for this reason we have no
house of worship, brethren and friends,
that we approach you with the Macedo
nian cry. "Help us!’’ The Baptists of
Greenville must have a new church, and
we are not able to build it. It is a work
for tlic Lord, and it must be done. Then
will you not, heed the cry even though
it be answered by the "widow's mite"
ami in that way help the good people of
our little town to build for them a church,
(TRADE rV&RK-> •
ATMOSPHERIC OXYGEN"
By absorption
and thereby for yourself lay the corner
stone for that“house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens?”
Answer this, our earnest appeal, even
ho ugh you may do so by the smallest
contribution, for the people of Greenville
have lost so much of their property that
they cannot sufficiently respond. To the
sufferers of Greenville, the public has
been exceedingly kind, gracious and gen
erous in bestowing upon them their off
erings towards the alleviation of their
wants and sufferings, and to repair their
loss, and as a denomination and part of
that, public we extend our most gracious
acknowledgment for that Christian-like
benevolence and do not hesitate to say
that after such generosity it is with ex
treme modesty we issue this appeal.
But we need a Baptist church and hope
you will aid us.
Any contribution will be gratefully
acknowledged by any one of the follow
ing committee sent to them at Greenville,
Ga.
Committee.
J. R. Irvin, Chairman, R. L. Winslow,
N. T. Wrighnt, J. R. Terrell,
W. A. Terrell, A. J. Hinton,
H. D. D. Stratton,
Miss Sallie Render, Mrs. -J. M. Terrell,
Mrs. M. A. Strozier, “ B. O. Hill.
“ H. D. D. Stratton, “ G. J. Martin.
“N. T. Wright, .“W. A. Terrell,
Miss Bettie Crowder,
Take it Home "Having used Salvation
Oil in rpy family for rheumatism I find
it an excellent remedy. Hiram G. Dud
ley, of Dudley Carpenter Commission
Merchant, 125 Light St., Balto., Md.’’
Ex-Mayor Long
Cured of Indigestion and Dyspepsia
General Health Built up— Wife Aleo
Greatly Benefited,.
I J 1
\
Hon. Geo. S. Long
Is a very popular and successful lawyer of
Troy, Ohio. He stands high in the estima
tion of his fellow citizens, having been
mayor of the city. He writes as follows:
“ In this case my brief contains a good many
important points in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which I feci It my duty to file with you. Wo
have, found the medicine of very great value at
our house, as my better lialf and myself have
both been greatly benefited by IL I fait?
quite a serious condition with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
I had very little appetite, and when I did eat
suflered very severely with nausea and distress
in my stomach. At times I had very severe
headaches, and in the mornings would have
that tired feeling and feel so dull and apirit
leaa that I felt no inclination to attend my busi-
Hood’s Cures
ness. But I found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a true
friend. It seemed to give strength to my weak
stomach, restored my appetite, and assisted
digestion, so that I can now cat heartily and
enjoy it. With the disappearance of my indiges
tion I have also felt
Renewed Strength and Vigor,
and every day feel as though I could do three
times as much work as formerly. And best of
all, the benefit is not temporary, but permanent.
My wife was in a weak, nervous, debilitated
condition, growing worse all the time. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla did me so much good I persuaded
her t« take it. and in her case, also, It seemed
to work like inagic. It built licr up finely, and
did everything you claim in saying
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
• Makes the Weak Strong.’ Wo are warm
friends of Hood’s.” Geo. s. Long, Troy, Ohio.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and da
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggist*.
WOOLWINE SCHOOL
Six miles from the city. An Institution for
boys and young mon. The most perfectly dis
ciplined school in the South. Nopupil of this
school has ever failed on entrance examina
tion to Vanderbilt University.
S. S. WOOLWINE. Principal.
24'lecly Nashville, Tenn.
THE SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH
, B
THREE COLLEGES IN ONE
Shorthand, Typewriting, Book
Keeping and Telegraphy
Taught Praatically by Ren’nd Experts
Satisfaction given or money refunded.
Posit ions guaranteed all students taking the
prescribed course-
Every Premium taken by our penman at th*
last State Fair.
Training the most thorough, Expanses the
smallest and Thue the shortest.
Write for full particulars to
WYATT A MARTIN.
Maeon.G
FAT PEOPLE
To reduce vonr weight SURELY u»e WHim
< iheslty I'illH and lose 15 pnumlii * month '
Injury to the health. No Interference wtthb"
ness or Pleasure. NO STARVING, They ■>«»
up and Improve the general health. Ix-autlfyi
I Oinple .ion and leave NO WRINKLES V
Anderson. M Auburn st., Cambridge,' Ma,
writes: three bottle* of your Obesity I'iil* <
duccd inv weight from 22ft pounds to lUU ant
never frit better In all inv life. I am mm ’i I*
rd with the result, and shall do all I san tc
you. Our natrons Include Phyaiciana, Hu,
Lawyer* aad iMder* of Society. Our gor»
not sold In drug stores; nil orders are »
direct from our office. Price per eack.u,
or three packages for |ft.o» hv mail i-t
Partleulnrs'facnled)4ets. ALL COHRES*
OENCE CONFIDENTIAL. |
WILLARD REMEDY C({
4mayotn BOSTON,
5