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REV. DR. TALMAGF,
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE WRITES A
LETTEP OF SALUTATION.
What He Has Seen Abroad.
Cohstaxtixopi.k, January, 1890.—On
leaving America 1 addressed some words of
farewell to my sermonic readers, and now,
on toy way home, I write this letter of salu¬
tation, which will probably reach you about
the Monday from that which will I find me reach on the Atlantio with
Ocean, cannot I completed you the
the usual sermon. have
journey of inspection for which I came.
Others may write a life of Christ without see¬
ing tho such Hoiy Work Land. until X did I not bad fe»l competent with
tor a seen ray
own eyes the sacred places; and so 1
left home and church ami native country- for
a most arduous undertaking. I have visited
all the scenery connected witli our Lord’s his¬
tory. The whole journey ha* l>eeu to me a
surprise, an amazement, I a grand already rapture or
a deep solemnity. Holy Land have observations sent to
America my for my
‘Lifeof Christ,” and they were written on
horseback, on inuleback, diiu on caraelbaek, on
ship’s deck, by candle hi tent, in mud
hovel of Arab village, amid the ruins of old
cities, on Mount of XScautitudes, on beach ol
Genesareth, but it will take twenty years of
sermons to tell what I have seen and felt ou
this journey through Palestine and .Syria.
All things have combined to make our tour
instructive and advantageous. The At lantic
and Mediterranean and Adriatic and vE -ean
and Dardanelles and Marmora Sens have
treated us well. Since we left New York we
have had but half n day and ono night of
storm, and that while crossing Mount Her
mou. But let only those in robust health at¬
tempt to go the length of Palestine and .Syria
on horseback. 1 do not think it is because ol
the unhealth of the climate in Holy Land
that so many have sickened and died here or
afterward as a result of visiting these lands,
but because of the fatigues of travel. The
number of miles gives no indication of
exhaustions of the wav. A hundred and
miles to Palestine aud Syria on
demand as much physical strength
four hundred miles "on horseback in
regions of easy journey. Because of the
two months moonlight of bright sunlight by day. and
bright or starlight by night,
half day of storm was to us the more
ble. It was about noon of December 18 that
tempest One struck of the us horses and drenched falls the
ains. and we hult
amid a blinding rain. like It is freezing cold.
Fingers and feet ice. Two hours anti
three-quarters in silence, longing before encampment. for the terminus We of ride
on to
•lay's pilgrimage. It is, through the awful
inclemency of the Heather, the only
dangerous amt day of the journey. Slip
and slide tumblo and climb and
descend ue must, sometimes on the
horse and sometimes off, until at last we hatt
in the hovel of a village, and instead of en¬
tering camp for the night we are glad to find
this retreat from the storm. It is a house
of one story, built out of mud. My room is
covered with a roof of goat's hair. A feeble
tire mid-floor, but no chimney. It is the best
bouse of the village. Aral)*, young and old,
stand around in wonderment as to why wo
come. There is no window in the room, but
two little openings, one over the door and
the other in the wall, through which latter
opening I occasionally find an Arab face
thrust to see how 1 am progressing. But the
door (soixm, so and i night have some light. This is
an afternoon never to be forgot¬
ten for its exposures and acquaintance with
the hardships of what on Arab considers a
luxurious apartment. I sat that night by a
fire, the smoke of which, finding no appro¬
priate place of exit, tool; lodgment in my
nostrils and eyes. For the first tune in my
life 1 realized necessity. that chimneys The were adornments a luxury
but not u only
in this room were representations of two
tree branches in the mud of the wall, a circle
supposed to mean a star, a bottle hung from
theceiliug, and about twelve Mentations in
the wall to he used as mantels for anything
that may be placed Through there. This storm was
not a surprise expected that pessimistic proph¬
ets we hud at this season wo
should have ruiu and snow and hail through¬
out our journey. For the most part it lias
lieen sunshine and tonic atmosphere, and not
a moment lias God our journey with been hindered.
Gratitude to is us the dominant
emotion.
Having visited ( the glad scenery connected with
Christ's life was to close my journey
by passing through the n|x>stolic lands anil
You can hardly imagine our feelings
us we came where in sight of Damascus, unhorsed aud on the
very road Saul was at the
Hash of thesupernal light. We did not want,
like him, to be (lung to the earth, but we did
hope for some great spiritual and blessing brighter
than any noonday sun, a new prepara¬
tion for usefulness. Our long horseback ride
was ended, for a carriage the city. met The ns some impression miles
out and took us to
one receives as lie rules along the welled
gardens produced of by the place other are city. different But from those
any wo cannot
describe our feelings as wo entered the
city about which we have heard and rend so
much, the oldest city under Noah; Hie sun, and
founded by the grandson of nor our
emotions as we pass which through Ananias the stteet called
Straight, Saul; along and the good the palace went to
moet. by and site of Altana, of
Naaman the leper, saw tho river
as Damascus yesterday we Naaman saw rharpar, preferred tho livers o t
that to wash in
rather than the Jordan. Strange and unique
Damascus! It is worth while to cross the
Atlantic the to place Europe wf to battle see it. Though it has
l«en and massacre,
and of ancient affluence and splendor
as well ns it is of present pros¬
perity. to me its chief attraction
arises from tho fact that hero tho scales fell
from Paul's eves, and that chief of apostles
here liegun that mission which will not end
until heaven is peopled with ransomed
spirits. St) also f saw day l>efore yesterday
Patinos, where John heard the trumpets
ami the waves of the sea dashed to his feet,
reminding the voice him of the songs of heaven, “like,
of many waters.”
But this letter can only give a hint of the
things we mean to tell you about when we
get home, where we expect, to go before
this mouth is ended. I baptized by immer¬
sion in the Jordan an American whom we
met, and who desired the solemn ordi¬
nance administered to h tn in the sa¬
cred waters. I rolled down from Mount
Calvary or “placo of a skull” a stone
for the corner stone of our uow Brook
lvn tabernacle. We bathed in the “Dead
boa” aud in “Gideon’s Fountain,” where his
three hundred men lapped the water from
their hands as they passed through; and we
sailed on Lake Galileo and stood on
Mount Zion and Mount Moriah and
Mount Hermon, and I saw the place
where the shepherds hoard the Christ¬
mas anthem the night Christ was born;
and have been at Nazameth, ami Caper¬
naum, and sat by “Jacob’s Well," and
saw Tel-el-Kebir of modern battle, and
Israelites Megiddo of crossed ancient tho battle, desert, and where the
and slept, at
Bethel where one ladder was let down into
Jacob’s dream, but the night 1 slept there
the heavens were full of ladders, first a lad¬
der of clouds, then a ladder of stars, and all
np and down the heavens were the angels of
ascending beauty, angels of consolation, angels of God
and descending; and I was on
nearly all the fields of Horodie, an ,1 Solomon¬
ic; and Davidic, I and Mosaic, and Abrahamic
history. took Home,and Naples,and Athens,
and Alexandria, and Cairo on the way out,
and take the Greek Archipelago, and Con¬
stantinople, and Vienna on the wuy hack.
What more can God in His goodness grant
me in the way of natural scenery, and classic
association, and spiritual opportunity? Ah
yes! loan think of something gladder than
that He can grant me. Safe return to the
people of my beloved Hock, the field of my
work,and dust tlieland of whose where my fathers I died,and
in tho buried. valleys pray God I
may be
A 11-year-old son of Lawyer Flint, of
San Francisco, shot himself because he
thought he was going to get» whipping.
if OK FARM AND GARDEN.
FALL CALVES.
Many of the best cows are now bred
to drop their calves in the fall, and
there is a general belief among farmers
that fal ca.ves are hard to rear, If a
warm stab e is provided, one wholly or
partly underground is best; this need
not bo the case. With plenty of the
right kind of feed, and caro in giving it
at mi.k warmth, a fall calf can be got
through it* first winter more easily
than one dropped last spring, and
which is expected to live on coarse
feed. The fall calf can usually be bred
at an earlier age, and this will increase
its value for dairy purposes. —American
Cult.vator.
LIBERAL STB AW BEDDING.
The farmer who raises wheat or oats
or rye largely, and has not stables fitted
with manure gutters and reservoirs, will
do well to use straw liberally for bed¬
ding. If enough is used, it will absorb
nearly all the liquid manure. The liq¬
uid manure will hasten the decomposi¬
tion of the straw more rapidly, eon
v Hi ig it into a valuable fertilizer.
Without the straw or some similar sub¬
stance, the decomposition of the liquid
manure is so rapid as to be destructive,
and a part of its value is lost, Straw
is a very impeifcct conductor of heat,
hence, when it is used liberally for bed¬
ding, much less food is consumed in
the production of animal heat, and the
animals are henlthicr and thriftier.—
American Agricv’turist.
WIRE FENCES.
One of (ho neatest and most durable
fences that can bo made is a woven
wire netting. The meshes should be
sufficiently close togother to keep out
chickens, 2x4 is small caough for all
praciic.il purposes. While the netting
alone will make a very complete fence,
it can be improved by putting a six
incli fencing plank at the bottom, aud
stretching the bottom wire just above
this. Care slioald bo takeu to stretch
tlio selvage wire tight, aud the staples
well. It the garden is located whero
the fence must keep out horses or
cattle, it cm be made more effective by
stretching a barb wire six inches above
tno top of cither the netting or tho
pa iug. Either of these makes a better
garden fence than cither plank or rails,
while, if tin work is caref ully done, it
will bo much more effective.— Prairie
Farmer.
WINTER PROTECTION FOR GRAPES.
It ocea-ioually happens that an cx
ccplionally cold winter brings tho
subject of winter protection very
forcibly to the nature of all who grow
graj cs. Even the hardiest grapes are
sometimes more or lesa injured, and
whilst on the other hand there are
seasons so m:li that grape-vines pass
through them equally well without
protection, yet the most prudent course
is to persistently nni regular¬
ly protect them during winter. To do
this in the best and easiest way, prune
iu tho fall and lay the canes upon the
ground covering them with earth to the
dcpih of three inches. Tnis will afford
sufficient protection to even the tender
Bst varieties. 'I he hardier sorts often
receive all the protection necessary by
a mply being laid upon tho ground, but
a slight covering renders it more cer¬
tain and is very little trouble. At the
north tho snow provides this and is
belter than any covering we may de
v.ae. — Orchard and Garden.
TO get pure water.
The temperature of water for horses
is not so much an object as the purity
of it. While it is best to have it cool,
it is more important to have it free from
all impurities. AU river water eon
tains microscopic germs; and great ad¬
vantage is found from Us Alteration and
the addition cf a little sulphur.
An easily made- filter is as
follows: Over each trough a
barrel is arrangad to receive the
water, which is ma 1c to flow through
the La:rcl to tho watering trough. Pill
the bnriel one-third full of coarsely
ground charcval, over which sprinkle n
little powdered sulphur, Upon the
charcoal p ace some brush, and on this
placo clean gravel until the barrel is
half .full, or a little more, with the fil¬
tering material. This fi.tcr will last for
six months or more without cleaning,
and will supp y clean water that the
horses love to drink and by tho use of
which they are kept in first-rate health,
without colics or other sickness. In the
country, pure spring or well water, al¬
ways filtered, should be provided.—
Horse and Stable.
RAISE YOUR OWN COWS.
A half dozm good cows are worth a
dozen poor ones, It takes as much
food and caro to keep a poor cow ns it
does a good one, and while the former
barely returns enough at most to “pay
her way,” the latter returns a comforta¬
ble profit to her owner. Those farmers
who on looking around for really good
cows know how difficult it it to bn/
one, when found, at a price they can
afford to pay. Yet they frequently
keep “looking around” for several
years, when they might, in the same
time, have raised several choice cows
themselves. Of course it takes tima
to roar a good-sizad herd of
profitable cows, but this expenditure of
time is only in lieu of the money ex*
penditure absolutely necessary to pur¬
chase a desirable animal. As a farmer
usually can spare the time better than
he can spare the cash, it is easy to see
what is the best course to pursue.
There are but few farmers who do not
now have at least one, two or three
cows fairly good, which can be used as
a start in improvement. Do not use a
scrub bull merely because your neigh*
bor happens to have him and charges
nothing, but rather pay a fair price for
a good, purc-bred one. Save all the
heifer calves and carefully raise
them. When they are about
three years old, and less than
four years from the time tho improve¬
ment is started, you wi.l have fine young
cows. Other calves will also be coming
on, from them as well as from the
original cows, and in five or six years
there will be quite a herd; the com
mon, unprofitable cows having been
worked off to the butcher. Many a
farmer wishes he had commenced five
or six years ago. He does not think
that he will likely say the same thing
five or six years hence, yet does not
commence now. Good, pure* bred bulls
have now become so well distr.buted,
that the use of one cm usual y bo
securod without much difficulty, while
a good bull calf can bo bad from sue i
stock, eligible to entry, for a com¬
paratively lo w price. Enough can, as a
rule, be counted on from neighboring
farmers’ herds to pay for his keep.—
American Ji/ricnltur,»t.
faum and garden notes.
Feed puts the most flesh on young
bones.
Keep piece* of chalk whore the youDg
animals can lick them.
Tho shelter that shuts out both pure
and cold air is not a profitable struc-
ure.
Every animal must speak for-itself,
and only its pedigree can speak for its
offspring.
Tho coming farmer will trust less to
his eye and more to foot-rules and
pound-weights.
The value of ped’gteo is not in its
vouching for ancestry, but in its vouch¬
ing for offspring.
Rust and rot do more for the imp'o
ment maker in winter than wear and
tear do in summer.
The secrets of large yields always
and everywhere are rich soil, good seed
and thorough tillage.
The farmer who makes his own poik
and beans putR another bond on health
and pays himself for so doing.
A few fowls well cared for are more
profitable than a largo number neg¬
lected. This has been fully demonstrated.
A farmer who has no neighbors with¬
in half a mile can profuably keep a
flock of geese. Geese are liable to tres¬
pass on the neighbors.
Unless your ground is very rolling
draw and spread manure where it is to
bo used us soon as made. Tais save*
work and saves manure.
Nature is fond of balancing things.
When she gives a btg crop of hay it is
found it is lacking in feeding value a*
compared with the short crop of a dry
season.
A good crop of both corn and weeds
cannot be grown on the same ground at
the same time, any more than two rail¬
way trains caa paaa each other on tho
same track.
“8eoop a Little to Boot”
About the titne that Daniel D ew
began his Wall street career he was up
in the country ono time to visit some
friends, and tvro farmers called upon
him to decide a case. One had sold
the other five ^bushels of wheat, aud
proposed to meetsurc it in a half bushel,
aud sweep the Bop of a measure with a
stick. The othur objected, and Uncle
Daniel was asked! to decide.
“Well, legally speaking, a bushel is
only a bushel,” he answered.
“And can the measure be swept offl”
**I think it ca*i.”
‘‘What with?”
“Well, if I was selling wheat 1
should probably use half the head of a
flour barrel.”
“Which edge -of itf
‘ ‘Gentieinon, that is a point I cannot
now decide on,’* sighed the old man.
“If I was selling- to a widow or a
preacher I am certain that I should
sweep the measure with a straight edge,
but if I wus set iug to a man who
pastures his cows in the rood and his
pigs in his neighbor’s oorn, I’m afraid
I should use the circular sidle and scoop
a little to hoot.”— WM Street News.
bread.
Crackers are the oldest form of bread,
fragments of un fermented cakes were dis¬
covered in the Swiss lake dwellings,
which belong to the neolithic age of the
world. Although this rude form of
bread was early discarded for the fer¬
mented variety, yet in this, as in many
other matters, it was found convenient to
return to a discarded and apparently val¬
ueless process, Thin unfermented cakes
were found to possess would merits keep good for special for
purposes, They afforded a
great length of time, and thus
wholesome and nutritious food in a port¬
able and convenient form. The simplic¬
ity of their making and baking was also
a point in their favor.
Ou the street Car.
Brown gave up his seat to a pretty
young lady. “Thank She accepted Later it without
so much as you.” a young
man entered the ear whom she knew, and
just before leaving she called him to
her and said, “You take this seat for I
am going to get occupied off here.” stood The man di¬
who had originally it
rectly in front of her, and his face was a
study. He didn’t say anything, but it
was manifest that he was doing a good
deal of thinking.
Youth is sweet with its-fiery enterprise,
and I suppose mature manhood will be
just as much so, though in a calmer way,
and age, quieter still, will have its own
merits—the thing is only to do with life
what we ought, and what is suited to
each of its stages; do all, enjoy all—and
I suppose these two rules amount to the
same thing.
Seal Skin Knrqara, 81.00 Each!
This Is a great will offer, .lust the imagine the until army
of ladies that besiege store the
last sacquo is gone~if the bargain is ever of¬
fered. Hut how much more wonderful an op¬
portunity by is the that presented to Dr. every Morco’s suffering Fav¬
woman Prescription. proprietors This remedy of is
orite a puaran
teed cure for all those distressing ailments pe¬
culiar to the weaker sex. It is guaranteed that
if it does not effect a cure money will be re¬
funded. perienced It and is carefully skillful physician, compounded and by adapted an ex¬
to woman's delicate organization. It is purely
vegetable in its composition and perfectly
harmless In its effects in any condition of the
system, and is sold under a poultice guarantee
of satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
It refunded.
Pierce’s For Constipation Pellets; Purely or Sick Vegetable. Headache, Oneadose. use Dr.
While the English American drum-boa dcad-lieat t is heard around
tno world, the is not far
behind.
Tourists,
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,
as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fe¬
vers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in BOc and $1.00 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists.
John Schlump turned on the gas last week,
,ind he was removed in a schlump to the un¬
dertaker’s.
Itownre of Ointments tor Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as Mercury will surely destroy the sense ol
smell and completely derange the whole sys¬
tem when entering iele* it through tho mucus sur¬
faces. Such art should never he used ex¬
cept ou prescriptions from will reputable do physi¬ told
cians, as the damage possibly they derive aro from tea them.
to the good you can F. J.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
Cheney At Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, surfaces and acts of directly the system. upon
the blood and mucus
In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, lie, sure you get
the genuine, it is F. taken J. internally As Co. and mode in
Tol t36'“.Sold edo, < ihio, by by Druggists, Cheney price 75c. bottle.
per
Eric Railway.
This popular Eastern Line is running solid
VGB tibuled 1 rains, consisting of beautiful day
coaches, Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
bet ween Cincinnati, Chicago, New York and
Boston. All trains run via Luke Chautauqua
during the season, and passengers holding
through tickets an-privileged Be to stop tickets off at read this
world-famed resort. W. H. R. sure your
via N. Y„ L. E. ■&
Ask your dealer for “Tansill’s Punch."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ig carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande’lon,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Borrles and
other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies,
by a peculiar con.Ucatlcn, proportion audproceea,
g.vlng to Hood’s Sarsapar 11a curative power not
possessed by other medicines.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best b'ood purifier, It cures Scrofula, Sab
Rheum, lioU.«, Pirn pies, all Humors, Dyspepsia.
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Genera
Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Llvei
Complaints, overcomes tr.at tired feoling, creates
an appetite, strengthens the nerves and builds np
the whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Efts mot peculiar and unparalleled succeso at home
Such is Its popularly In Lowell, Mass., whero it i*
made, that whole neighborhoods arc taking it a*
the same time, and Lowell druggists sell more ol
Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparilla*
or blood purifiers. It la sold by all druggists.
$y, six lor $r>. Prepared j>nly by C. L HOOD At 00..
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
You will Save Catarrh
Money,
Time, _J?FAMB* ££LY’S
Pain, nU)1
Trouble,
AND WILL CORE MEVERff
CATARRHS
BY tJStNd
EXjY’S thSt
TO
ost
IKMM D AMI HAY-FEVER
A ottrtiol© in applied into «acfi niMtril and is agreeable.
Farquhar's Improved Cotton Planter
Very Simple And Perfect in ft« Operation: Drop*
_ Unrolled Seed or FotUi*
8 £ ter vlth rernarksble rt?
- m . wr ^ulArityinsD’
i ?iS ^ m Aa IB the dptirtd oont. Cheapest Ii km |
Thres 45 = ■ PLANTEILln ^fTTiiircoTTO* -J! existence. aud Kellabb Best
SEND POR C AT A LOU V*.
Addrcs, A. It. FAKQL'IIAB. York. Pa.
OStug
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR
~~ —,,'dreda . siwple, kerftet sad BtlMUgalatlag. Baa.
5S3SSffi^, li> suceesefiil operatloa. of Otiaranteed
I If 0 natob larger percentage fertile oag.
Cm, M tetut'lUusV'aCa at leaecoetthananyotoerhateber. SMh tfl&Jlh, qeiaey.lll. Send
act
nil rlLCa e* t I by Pr. TRASK’S Magnetic Ointment. keep
CURED! Known over SO years. W Druggists te¥. it,
ff » "SSm*
V stsRai PROFIT. By .ending 10 names from tout
:r:
8Tjuh<J ©
AIuMJJOD □
A
s %*) 3 m
/t a w? 7 a KTft } r
L, t ( to i| vWf
li
7 (life
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VmA ° (2^1
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mmmi *aniiiSE«C^h ■a
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Y?
THE HERMAN AND HIS CLOCK.
The story is told of a German who took
the hands of his dock to the maker to have
them time. fixed, Of because the they clock did maker not keep demanded proper
works, course, trouble.
the as in them lay the Boils
and blotches, pimples and other eruptions
on the exterior tell of a disordered condition
of the blood within. Be you man or woman,
dications, or aught else be human, in if you have and take these Dr. in¬
wise tune
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts
the purifies liver the and blood, kidneys cleanses in good the working oraer, from
all impurities from whatever system arising,
cause
and tones up the functions generally.
“Golden Medical Discovery” checks the
frightful in time, inroads the of march Scrofula, and, Consumption if taken
arrests of
of the Lungs, which is Lung-scrofula, puri¬
fies and enriches the blood, thereby curing
\ $500 the OxrX proprietors , ‘IjJ:iliAJ of DR. SAGES for an CATARRH Incurable REMEDY^ ease of
SYMPTOMS OF CATAKRII.- Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes bloody profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick,
tenacious, deafness, mucous, purulent, and putrid: eves weak, ringing in ears,
* breath offensivo; difficulty smell of clearing and threat, Impaired, expectoration and of offensive matter;
taste general debility. Only a
few of these symptoms likely to bo present at once. Thousands of oases
result in consumption, and end in tho grave.
By the its mild, soothing, This antiseptic, infallible cleansing, remedy does and healing liko tho properties. Dr. Sago’s Remedy
cures worst eases. not, poisonous irritating snuffs,
“creams” and strong caustic solutions with which the public have long been humbugged,
11m inly palliate for a short time, or drive, the disease tn the lungs, as there is danger of doing
in the use of such nostrums, but it produces perfect and permanent cures of tb«
worst cases of Chronic Catarrh, as thousands can testify. “Cold in the Head”
is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by ;
magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the senso of taste, smell or hear¬ ,
ing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violonce of Catarrh, I
as they all frequently are. By druggists, 00 cents.
jGl8UR°c“SS!^^S^ c 0 mbining5articles)S. sUEffi gSS'
'
FURNITURE. INVAM D '0>y* ( CQ*>
1 R bMYYVYLSjVvi
AND
m I WHEEL CHAIRS//? J
We retail at the tour-** Antomau* Drake
wh-iUsale factory prices, on all FREE
s&'gSMisS' era’sr
LLUCRG MFG. CO., 145 N. «tt> 8t- FUiulI.re.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL COMSULT
DR. LOBB
8'J1» North Fifteenth St., PhilailolphU, Pa., for
tho treatment of Blood Polsoun. Skin Kruptlouf,
Nervous Complaint., Bright’s Disease, Strictures,
Im potency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
long standing days or from what cause originating.
IVTeii medicines furnished l)y mail rnrf inwCt
Bend for Boakou SPECIAL Uiaeases.
DETECTIVES
Wanted tn ev cry Ooaatr. Shrewd man to » 0 t aa<l«r !nstraeri»»i
In our Secret Serf Ice. Experience not DMo««*rj. Portiaolors free.
(irtmuan D.tectire Bureau Co. U £iadACtedauti,&
$75£We A JpM be who made can work! forking furnish
£ horse and give their whole ti mo to the business,
Spare moments may be profitably bly employed A loyed also. 1
A few vacancies in towns and cities. T\ JO HX
feON & 00., WOH Wain St., Richmond, Va.
WWW Is the newest and fastest seller
out. 72nci*mou# profit. Particu¬
lars free to agents. Address F.m
• FimtWFO.Co., 03 VftriokSt,,N.Y.
tss&sassm
FAM itiY PICTURES enlarged in Ink or
Crayon. Agents, send for bottom prices.
American Copying Co.» Auburn, N.Y.
nnaillft OPIUM HABIT. Oaly Certain and
rLmaftsSStfi'*
QQCpi.ORED
HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANl PARI OF THE PERSON
lltmvH ANl yniKlV REMOVIO WITH THE NEW StUTltR
* AOP 6 N 6 =
XKD THE aHkWTil TORKYHR BERTROtEB WITHOUT THE BUClltRsT IKJCET
OR BlICUiORtTlOS OF THE MOSTPEI-ICATE EE IS, BHCOVEKEP tt ACC1UEST.
\onti \ ] N Com pound iso, EH incompUtE mixtur# »ft(rw»rd wee acotdontly discov.rcd (pilled on «,\i .O.V >
m)-) tho l)Eck of tho hand. End on washing it vrai trommel!
isfibrfewasf free
If It connection for.*. witk
'J miaotfi, and tha haiT disappear* d as ft bv tasgic. has no i i 2ro^h%vi whatm?
_____”£ b r ». u .r tho beerd ! e liEirou f rh n : tnolw 1 rh*. r o a i
RBBlioEtio* will remove it permanently, the h»Ery destroyed, growth ouch although m oil hair or wilt be removed nay ench reonh-E
two or more applies tious before sll tho roots sro Et »
does EWET with shaving, ft penetraten impoeeibility, the hair follicle and or it guarantetd etc and dissolve! to be the hermit** life principle, thereby to the.
rendering ite future growth stt utter at at water
thin. Kodene (out by mail, in enfety mailing casee, poetoge paid (securely tooled.from Undent, tnd observation) sufficient tor «»
receipt of price, Bl.OO. Largest tine bottle, containing three timee as much Correepondeneee
any cate, StS.OO per bottle. Send money by letter, with your full ildreee written plainly.
encredly private. Toetage stamps received same as cash. (aasuasTOHESTinNYOD* coujrrvxxoTaiipiPia.1
AIEITS } MODENE MANUFACTURING 8f THE HMH1ST SUM CO, Hjfl* CINCINNATI, flEMUTUNS. O. **»
WANTEI. •MWACTnUlS ’ ( WADTtl.
ftnh |£ Drwik&n 7 *v«v CAM fiMBTii ToassaraihapubUeof room LKTTSft *f 4 BT r*«^rtrci Diemoritsof A*» i»vu Modsce, ITS im wnscud vritb saeV botUa alsapl
(M #lallUU nCflHnll. agreement to forfeit *1,000 Purchaser if Mou*n« fails tn permanently
to any
«?lngwlien Ka’r, or dUculors or Injure* afterward the skiu lathe EVMKYROTTLKliVAUANTKBD. slightest manner, or produces any unpltaaan (Cut this t eensa* out.)
Uonorf applying or ever
do
.—
423
.ID
N
BUGG! ES iP $ 6.95
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
far ns. We stand tha on “Murray our own ”
footing, goods solely and Mil their world-re¬
on
nowned merits and low prtew.
Writs ftf
all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores,
Swellings, powerfully and tonic kindred well ailments. alterative, It is
blood-cleansing, as as or
in its effects, hence it
strengthens thereby dispelling tho system those and restores languid, vitality,
all “tired
feelings” Especially experienced has it by the debilitated.
manifested its potency in
curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip¬
elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Glands. Eyes, Goitre,
or “Golden Thick Neck, Medical and Enlarged Discovery”
sold is the only
blood and lung remedy, by druggists,
and do ali guaranteed that it is by claimed its manufacturers, accomplish, to
to
or funded. money paid for it will be promptly re- i
World’s Dispensary Medical. Associa¬
tion, Buffalo, Manufacturers, N. Y. No. 003 Main Street, ;
m ••y : NORTH
—OR--
--'lxUvr. ONE OF TIIE- WEST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
-----THROUGH TRAINS FROM
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
—TO—
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
The Best Line for nil Point* North and
Weal ami the Pacific ( oast.
CHEAP LANDS.
brasluu Alotiff tho Colora<lo, Linp H Of tab Kiirliiitftott Route in Nc*
Kansas. Tftwr« <lo, WvotmiiK Wyoming tviui amt Governm Northwest La *
eru n These* These is is *tm still Ltinds eomu colli t nd
si waiting be hnd setiiemout. Li mi ur« the best
to anywhere in t he country f> r Aciionltura! auit
tirazimr purposes. F r pamph ots and other matter*
giving giving Inca Inca i i »n oi »nd 'ind full lull particulars, p adUros^ any Agent
ot Hi--llni lilicton If ii ulC or »h* undersigned.
A MAP OF TIlii I MTED STATUS.
showing A l.-irgn, North hitndsnine imd South Slop o Dakota, the Uuit d St it es,
dlls nnci nomHi Ifakofu. mounted m-iunletl ana sna
suit rm-t'flic e nml home use, mi* 4 issued by tb«
sibio “Burlington parties i apiil tion wdl to *»e taiuiftaed respou-%
reo r uu o
ii. an) it. Ajjjiit i
i2 Caeii’I B ii HI ngton Route,
FORA Double Breech-Loader
^ Br*f>th*lW«e»r«, $4 U fM. ^
fflMtiiMUr l5-*hot lUtl«h Sit <• ttt»
Br^kdotJIaf Klflo, $8.6* to $13.00.
Self-Locking HoYolre?*, Kick el-elated, $2.00.
Send to. lUfflp for SA-pngo CaUloguonnd aaro 2* for oont.
IftlFFITH & SEMPLE, Et2 W. Main,LoultvUJo, Kj.
B I prescribe and folly an
dorse Big (J as tho only
i ? SSHw mT
kJ urtmij by the We bave sold Kg <3 for
“ ?h?e»I
DYC
*1.00. 8old by Druegiatl
A. N. V S von, 18%
»$“ pmzM
Beat Cough Medioino. Recommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
~
S2
SiU ;
THE BEST IN THE WORLB
Bore Hamate “Murray“ Bugglea and
said laat y«at Uaa any
ether which two rsakea that their coaablnaii, tupeilo?
proves
Qualittee art appreciatod.