Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

REV. DR. THE NOTED UIVINKVS SUNDAY COUK8K. God’s PerFccfc Harmony and the Discord That Was Made by Bln-The Time is Coming When the World Will Again Resound to Heavenly Harmonies. Text: “Who laid tho cornerstone thereof, when the morning stars sang together?”- Job 38, 6, 7. We have all seen the ceremony at the lay¬ ing of the cornerstone, of church, asylum or Masonic temple. Into the hollotv of the stone were documents, placed scrolls of history and im¬ portant to be suggestive if. 100 or 200 years after, the building should be destroyed by fire or torn down. We re¬ member the silver trowel or iron hammer that smoto the square piece of granite into sanctity. We remember some venerable man hammer. who presided wielding the trowel or We remember also the music as the choir stood on the scattered stones and timber of the building about to be con¬ structed. The leaves of the notebooks fluttered in the wind and were turned over with ,a great rustling, and we remember how the bass, baritone, tenor, contralto and soprano voices commingled. They had for many days been rehearsing the special programme that it might be worthy of the cornerstone laving. In my text the poet of Uz calls us to a grander ceremony—the laying oT the foun¬ dation of this great temple of a world. The cornerstone was a block of light, and the trowel was of celestial crystal. All about and on tho embankments" of clouds stood the angelic choristers unrolling their librettos of overture, and other worlds clapped shining cymbals while the cere¬ mony went on, and God, the Architect, by stroke of light after stroke of light, dedi¬ cated this great cathedral of a world, with mountains for pillars and sky for frescoed eei\ing and flowering fields for a floor and sunrise and midnight aurora for uphol¬ stery. “Who laid the cornerstone thereof, when the morning stars sang together?” The fact is that the whole universe was a complete cadence, an unbroken dithy¬ ramb, a musical portfolio. The great sheet of immensity had been spread out, and written on it were the stars, the smaller of them minims, the larger of them sustained notes. The meteors marked the staccato passages, the whole heavens a gamut with aU sounds, intonations, modulations, the space between the worlds a musical in¬ terval, trembling of stellar light a quaver, the thunder a bass clef, the wind among trees a treble clef. That is the way God made all things a perfect harmony. But one day a harp string snapped in tho great orchestra. One day a voice sounded out of tune. One day a discord, harsh and terrific, grated upon the glorious antiphon. It was sin that made the dissonance, and that harsh discord has been sounding through the centuries. A\1 the work of Christians and philanthropists and reform¬ ers of all ages is to stop that discord and get all things back into the perfect har¬ mony which was heard at the laying of the cornerstone when the morning stars sang together. Before I get through, if I am divinely helped, I will make it plain that sin is discord and righteousness harmony; that in general things are out of tune is as plain as to a musician’s ear is the unhappy clash of clarinet and bassoon in an orches¬ tral rendering. The world’s health out of tune; weak lungs and the atmosphere in collision, dis¬ ordered eye and noonday light in quarrel, rheumatic limb and damp weather in strug¬ gle; neuralgias, and pneumonias, and con¬ sumptions, and epileptics in flocks sweep the neighborhoods and cities. Where you find one person with sound throat, and keen eyesight, and alert ear, and easy respira¬ tion, and regular pulsation, and supple limb, and prime digestion, and steady nerves, you find 100 who have to be very careful because this or that or the other physical function intellect is disordered. The human out of tune; the judgment leaky, wrongly swayed, or the memory or the will weak, or the temper in¬ flammable, the well balanced mind excep¬ tional. Domestic life out of tune; only here and there a conjugal outbreak of incompata- bility of temper through the divorce courts or a filial outbreak about a father’s will through the surrogate’s court, or a case of wife beating or husband poisoning through the criminal courts, but thousands of fami¬ lies with June outside and January within. Society out of tune; labor and capital, their hands on each other’s throat; spirit of caste keeping those down in the social and scale who are struggling to get up, putting those who are up in anxiety lest they have to come down. No wonder the old pianoforte of society is all out of tune, when hypocrisy, and lying, and subterfuge, and double dealing, and sycophancy, and charlatanism, and revenge have for 6000 years been banging away at the keys and stamping the pedals. On all sides there is a shipwreck of har¬ monies—nations in discord without realiz¬ ing it. So wrong is the feeling of nation for nation that symbols chosen are fierce and destructive. In this country, where our skies fire full of robins and doves and morning larks, we have our national sym¬ bol, the fierce and filthy eagle, as cruel a bird as can be found in all the ornithologi¬ cal catalogues. In Great deer, Britian, where they have lambs and fallow their sym¬ bol is the merciless lion. In Russia, where from between her frozen north to her blooming south all kindly beasts dwell, they chose the growling bear, and in tho world’s heraldry a favorite figure is the dragon, the fabled winged serpent, fero¬ cious and dreadful. And so fond is the world of contention that we climb out through the heavens and baptize one of the oilier planets with tho spirit of battle and call it Mars, after the god of war, and we give to the eighth sign of the zodiac the name of the scorpion, a creature which is chiefly celebrated thes#symbols for its deadly sting. But, after all, are expressive of the way nation feels toward nation—dis¬ cord wide as the continent and bridging the seas. I suppose you have roticed how warmly in love dry goods store ,\ are with other dry goods stores, and how highly grocery men think of the sugars of the grocery man on the same street, and in what a eulogistic way allopathic and homeopathic doctors sometimes speak of each other and how ministers wilr put ministers on that beautiful cooking instrument which the English call a spit—an iron roller with spikes on it and turned by a crank before a hot fire—and then, if the minister being roasted cries out against it, the men who are turning him say, “Hush, my brother; we are turning this spit for the and glory of God and tlio good of your soul, you must be quiet, while we close the service with: ‘Blest be the tie that binds ‘Our hearts in Christian love.’ ” The earth is dinmetered and circumfer- enced with discord, and the music that was rendered at the laying of the world’s cor- nerstone when the morning stars sang to¬ gether is not heard now, and though here and there from this and that part of so¬ ciety and from this and that part of the earth there comes up worship, a thrilling solo of love, or a warble of or a sweet duet of patience, theywre drowned out by a discord that shakes the earth. Paul says, “The whole creation groan- eth.” And while the nightingale, and the woodlark, and the canary, and the plover sometimes sing so sweetly that their notes have been written out in musical notation, and it is found that the cuckoo sings in the key of D and that the cormorant is a basso in the winged choir, yet sportsman’s gun and the autumnal blast often leave them ruffled and bleeding or dead in meadow or forest. Paul was right, for the groan in nature drowns out the prima donnas of the Tartini, the great musical composer, dreamed one night that he made a contract with satan, the latter to be ever in the composer's service. But ont? flight ho handed to satan a violin, on which Diabo- his played such sweet music, that the corn- noser was awakened by the emotion and tried to reproduce the‘sounds, and there¬ from was written Tartini’s most famous piece. “The Devil’s Sonata.” a dream in¬ genious. but faulty, for all melody de¬ scends from heaven and only discords as¬ cend from hell. All hatreds, feuds, con¬ troversies, backbitings and revenues aro the devil’s sonata, are diabolic fugue, are demoniac phantasy, are grand march of doom, are allegro of perdition. But, if in this world things in genoral are out of tune to our ftRil ear. how much more so to beings angelic and deifle! It takes a skilled artist to fully appreciate disagreement of sound. Many have no ca¬ pacity to detect a defect of musical execu¬ tion, and though there were in one bar as many offenses against -harmony as could crowd in bet wren the lower F of the bass and the higher G of the soprano it would give them no discomfort, while on the fore¬ head of the educated artist beads of per¬ spiration would stand out as a result of the harrowing dissonance. While an amateur was performing on a piano and had just struck the wrong chord, John Sebastian Bach, the immortal composer, entered the room, and the amateur rose in embarrass¬ ment, and Bach rushed past the host, who stepped forward stopped to greet him, and before his the keyboard had vibrating put adroit hand upon the keys and changed the painful in Bach harmony into glorious cadence. Then turned and gave salu¬ tation to the host. But, the worst of all discord is moral dis- cord. If society and the world are pain- fully discordant to imperfect man, what must they Vhat be to a perfect God? People try to define sin is. It seems to mo that sin purty^wi^hiV^e is getting oat of harmony with God. a wit^^hTcommands! our will clashing with his will, the finite dashing against the infinite the frail against the puissant, the created against the creator. If 1000 musicians, with flute and cornct-a-piston and trumpet and vio- loncelly, the hantboy and trombone and all the wind and stringed instruments that ever gathered in a Dusseldorf jubilee should resolve that they would play out of tunc and put concord to the rack and make the place wild with shrieking and grating and rasping sounds, they could not make such pandemonium as that which rages in a sin¬ ful soul when God listens to the play of its thoughts, passions and emotions—discord, lifelong discord, maddening discord. The world pays more for discord that it does for consonance. High prices have been paid for music. One man gave $225 to hear the Swedish songstress in New York, and another $fi25 to hear her in Bos¬ ton, and another $650 to hear her in Provi¬ dence. Fabulous prioes have been paid for sweet sounds, but far more 'has been paid for discord, The Crimean War cost $1,700,- 000.000 and the American Civil War over $9,500,000,000. and the war debts of pro¬ fessed Christian nations are about $15,000,- 000.000. The world pays for this red ticket, which admits it to the saturnalia of broken bones and death agonies and destroyed cities and plowed graves and crushed hearts, any amount of money satan asks. Discord! Discord! But I have to tell you that the song that the morning stars sang together at the lay¬ ing of the world’s cornerstone is to resound again. Mozart’s greatest overture was composed one night when he was several times overpowered with sleep, and artists say they can tell the places in the music where he awakened. So the overture of the morning stars spoken of in my text has been asleep, but it will awaken and be more grandly rendered by the evening stars of the world’s existence than by the morning stars, and the vespers will be sweeter than the matins. The work of all good churches men and women and of all good and all reform associations help to bring the race back to the original har¬ mony. The rebellious heart to bo attuned, social life to be attuned, commercial ethics to be attuned, internationality to . be at¬ tuned, whole* hemispheres to be attuned. The world must also be attuned by the same power. I was in the Fair¬ banks weighing scale manufactory of Ver¬ mont. Six hundred hands, and they never had a strike! Complete harmony between labor and capital, the operatives of scores of years in their beautiful homes near by the mansions of the manufacturers, whose invention and Christian behavior made the great enterprise. So, all the world over, labor and capital will be brought into euphony. You may have heard what is called the “Anvil Chorus,” composed by Verdi, a tune played by hammers, great and small, now with mighty stroke and now with heavy stroke, beating a great iron anvil. That is what the world has got to come to—anvil chorus, yardstick chorus, shuttle chorus, trowel chorus, crowbar chorus, pickax chorus, gold mine chorus, rail trad: chorus, locomotive chorus. It can be done, and it will be done; so all social life will be attuned by the gospel harp. a’new Heaven is to have song, an entirely new song. But I should not wonder if, as sometimes on earth, a tune is fashioned out of many tunes, or it is one tune with the Variations; so some of the songs of the re¬ deemed may have been playing through them the songs of earth. And how thrill¬ ing, as coming through the great anthem with of the saved, accompanied by harpers their harps and trumpeters with their trumpets, if we should hear some of the strains of “Antioch” and “Mount Pisgah” and “Coronation” and “Lenox” and “St. Martin’s” and “Fountain” and "Ariel” and “Old Hundred!” How they would bring to mind the praying circles and communion days, and the Christmas festivals, and the church worship in which on earth we min¬ gled! I have no idea that when we bid farewell to earth we are to bid farewell to all these grand old gospel hymns which melted and raptured our souls for so many years. Now, if sin is discord and righteous¬ ness is harmony, let us get out of the one and enter the other. O Lord, our God, quickly usher in the whole world’s peace jubilee, and all islands oftheseajoin the five continents, and all the musical instruments of all nations combine, and-all the organs that ever sounded requiem of sorrow sound only a tolled grand for march burial of joy, ring and for all the bells that resurrection, and all the cannon that ever hurled death across the nations sound forth eternal vic¬ tory. And over all acclaim of earth and minstrelsy of heaven and there will be heard one voice sweeter mightier than any human or angelic voice, a voice once full of tears, but now full of triumph, the voice of Christ saying, “I am alpha and omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.” Then, at the laying of the top stone of the world’s history, the same voices shall be heard as when, at the lay¬ ing of the world’s cornerstone, “the morn¬ ing stars sang together.” CAUCHT A CHILD ON THE FLY. Hurled From a Kunavvay Buggy, But Saved by a Bystander. The most fortunate catch ever witnessed in Elizabeth, N. J., was made a few after¬ noons ago, hy a young man who refuses to give his name. John Conard, of Elizabeth avenue, was out driving with his three-year-old child. The horse took fright and ran away. In trying to stop the animal Mr. Conard was thrown out. Ho was cut and bruised but not seriously. The child remained in the buggy until the horse crashed into a lamp- post. The shook brought the. runaway to a standstill and shot the child into the air as though thrown from a catapult. The little one was but a few feet from the win¬ dows of Horning’s drug, and was thrown straight at them, but, while in the air, a young man who had been standing in front of the store, caught the child. The force with which the child was moving threw the young man against the window, but did not break it. The child,was badly scared but unhurt. CURIOUS FACTS. Groat Britain has a 500-acre or¬ chard. A grasshopper can spring more than 200 times its own length. There are twenty-three acres of land to every inhabitant of the globe. The first printing press in America was established at Cambridge, Mass., in 1639. More than 2000 people mysteriously disappeared from London every year, and are never heard of again. New Zealand has adopted a law pre- venting the importation of consump- tive or vitally diseased persons. The Indian buffalo, which in Hin- dustan is the substitute for the^omes- tie ox has horns eighteen inches ill j girth and two and four feet long. Wasli-a-Kie, a “poor Lo” of tho Shoshones, now ninety-three years old, lias embraced Christianity. He was baptized at Cheyenne, Wyoming. In the British Museum library tho books that are presented are yellow in color, those that are purchased are red, and those bound in blue denote that they came by copyright. The ro[ l en t family, owing to the gv^nt , number , of ,. skins, . :v .. holds . numer- ically the highest position in the fur | trade. The squirrel belonging to this important contributor, Russian doctors are hereafter to weat as „ diploma 1 a little zuak, or badge, , , silver oval , plate , , inch , and - a an a half long by an inch vide, on which j a B design of two intertwined ser- pents. Bengal was in 1770 devastated by a fearful famine, during the course of which nearly one-half of the inhabi¬ tants died, the trade becoming disor¬ ganized and the revenues remaining uncollected. Scissors which can be used as a ham¬ mer and screw-driver have lately been patented and a measure being also placed on the inner surface of the blade; when the blades are opened to their widest point the edges form a square. A resident of Trimble, Tenn., taught his pointer to remain in the yard hy punishing it when it went outside. The pup took the lessons to heart, and one day when it saw the family cat go across the street and sit down, it ran over, caught the cat by the neck and brought it home. The etymology of the word “whisky” is a subject that has been frequently discussed, but the British name for water, wyog, pronounced wusk, gives the derivation of the word hy which the famous Caledonian beverage is known. The Scotch Gaelic word for water is very similar to the British, be¬ ing uisgue, pronounced whisky. A souvenir collector lives in Brook¬ lyn whose weakness is for bills of fare. There are over 4000 in his collection, and it embraces everything in the menu line from the cracked slate of a mining camp dugout to the lists of en¬ trees with which Queen Victoria re¬ galed her subjects on jubilee day and the Czar gorged his starving subjects on his coronation festival. Indians Evict Palefaces. Tlie Tarratines, a tribe of Indians, have decreed that every white person now living on the reservation, which is a Maine island in the Penobs, ot, shall immediately leave the reservation and And quarters elsewhere. This final edict has been brought about by the marriage of Mine. Bishop, the white soothsayer of the tribe. Mme. Bishop is well known through¬ out the State, and has many followers who thoroughly believe in, her proph¬ ecies. Her mother gave her to the Indians that they might adopt her. She grew up there and married an In¬ dian, and is the mother of a large family. A few years ago she became a widow, and from that time until re¬ cently she has had a respected place in the councils of the tribe. She has for many years made trips through tho State, telling fortunes by a peculiar system, entirely original. While she remained a widow the In¬ dians were proud of her, hut she mar¬ ried a white man, and by that incurred the displeasure of the Indians, which increased when she had a fine resi¬ dence erected on land leased from the tribe and took her new husband there to live. The Sachems in solemn council have declared her residence and all her property forfeited, and have ordered her to leave the island without delay. All other white persons living on the island must go, too. Many white per¬ sons who have married Indian braves or squaws, and are living on the reser¬ vation, will be greatly inconvenienced by the enforcement of the edict. The tribe sent a delegation to Town, Me., to consult Judge E. Whiting in regard to using force in banishing the palefaces from the reservation, but he declined to act as counsel.—Chicago Record. A Blind Card Flayer. J. J. Chase, of Lewiston, Me., a blind veteran of the war, and son of Uncle Solon Chase, plays cards with remarkable facility and ability. But he uses his own pack of cards, and the edges are notched in a distinguishing way understood only by himself, He is told what cards his competitors play, and chooses his own by running his finger quickly along the edges.—New York Times. A Preacher Teaching Boxing. In Waterloo, Me., there is a pastor who used to be an expert boxer in his college days, and last winter he gave lessons in the manly art to the youths of his neighborhood. Bill Posting hy Machine. A’bill-posting machine, which sticks bills on walls, even as high as fifty feet, without the use of ladder or paste pot, is doing successful work in Paris. Theatrical people are delighted with it. A Legai Problem. I A curious little problem In law ana ethics came up for solution the other day at Hazleton, Penn. A man was ar¬ rested there for practicing medicine without having been registered, as the law of Pennsylvania and most other states requires. He confessed his guilt and admitted that he was well ac¬ quainted with and approved of the regulation he had violated. Then he proceeded to assert and to prove by documentary evidence that he had been graduated from the medical school of | St. Petersburg University capital and for had prac¬ ticed In the Russian years, ; Ho waB therefore quite eligible for registration in this country, hut on reaching Hazleton he had found him- -self penniless and without friends, After he, his wife and his three chil- | d ren had gone hungry for several days he determined to risk imprisonment in order to supply the wants of his family and incidentally to earn enough money j to pay tho register’s fee. Immediate denunciation and arrest followed. In- vestigation showed that the man’s story was true in every particular. His wants were supplied, and he is ! now openly and successfully following ! tlfe practice of which made him a tech¬ nical criminal. Now, admitting that this Russian could not have borrowed money to meet the law’s requirements. | a perfect admissible supposition, what was he to do? Was or was not his offense a necessary one?—New York Times. I Poor Fellow. I Bacon—Cousin says lie can count all of his relatives on his two hands. Egbert—Well, I don’t see why he shouldn’t; that’s where he seems to have them most of the time.—Yonkers Statesman. Weight Doesn’t Count. A large brain does not signify in¬ tellect. The brain of an illiterate person in a low station in life has been found to outweigh those of the most celebrated scientists, poets and philosop hers. ___ Baky’s Sore Head and chafed skin are quickly cured hy Tetterine. Don’t let the poor little thing scream itself into spasms when relief is so easy. Every skin trouble from a simple chafe or chap to the worst case of Tetter or Ringworm is cured quickly and surely by Tetterine. At druggists, or by mail for 50c. in stamps by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Reported discoveries Yuma, of gold Ariz. ore have started a very lively hooin in When bilious or costive, eat a CaScaret, candy cathartic: cure guaranteed: 10c., 25c. MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK, Tolls Her Experience With Ovaritis. A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swelling. This is the first stage of ovaritis, in¬ flammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once ; why not pay the same respect to your own body ? Do you live miles away from a doc¬ tor ? Then that is all the more reason rai why you should at- Tj® tend to yourself at s once, or you will soon be on the flat ( of your hack. ,You need not, you ❖ ought not ( to let your- self go, \ when one of your own sex holds out the help¬ ing hand to you, and will advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp¬ toms. Her experience in treating female ills is greater than any other living per¬ son. Following is proof of what we say; “ For nine years I suffered with fe¬ male weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with conges¬ tion of the ovaries. I also suffered with falling of the womb, was very weak, tired all the time, had such headaches as to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhoea, and was bloated so badly that some thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pink- ham a debt of gratitude for her kind¬ ness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine.” — Miss. Annie Curtis, Ticonderoga, N. Y. IPS piipumn^ & £ m mm ft) Every ingredient in II |j Hires Rootbeer is health'I x J giving. The blood is | improved, the nerves soothed, the stomach! benefited by this delicious beverage. HIRES Rootbeer I Quenches the thirst, tickles the palate; full of snap, sparkle and effervescence. A temper¬ ance drink for everybody. Hade o nlj by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A package makes live gallons. A Method of Measurement. “There is sncli a thing as becoming too much devoted to the bicycle,” said the young woman thoughtfully. “I was riding with a friend of mine who demonstrated that fact.” “Did she talk continually about the wheel?” No. She didn’t talk about any¬ thing until I asked her if she knew what the hour was. She looked down at her cyclometer and said we’d better hurry home, ns it was two miles and a quarter past dinner time.”—Washing¬ ton Star. I ANDY CATHARTIC robcaAew CURE CQttSTIRATlON i 10 * ALL I 25* 50 * ’A* DRUGGISTS __ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 1 <le and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.. Chicaso, Montreal. Can., or New York. an.4 w**» <m h m ***m » *mo*»m* * *m»M |»» * * m » » » »m * **»* * * » »m » » »*» REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s | Gp Breakfast Cocoa. ! 1. Because it is absolutely i pure. 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in ! I which chemicals are used. 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. ! 1 i i 4. Because the it exquisite is made natural by a method flavor and which odor preserves of the beans. unimpaired Pf m feu 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent I pi a cup. Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. , * v ft £> ft ft ft ft V ft V <5 ft ft ft ft ft ft Bo lore -,v <3 v ft ft ft O' ft O’ ft O' ft ft ft 0 0 ft 0 ft O' ft It is business ^ ft our ft I& to help i , i business . men| ft ft ft | to do more business |! | Drop a Postal ,o ft Fowler Correspondence College of Advertising ft ft Tribune Building, New York Gily ft WRITE FOR Siet^cuue In Actual Business. Railroad Fare Paid. Positions Guaranteed. Students of both sexes admitted daily. No vacations. Average course throe months. Georgia, Business C ollege, ’ MACON, GEORGIA. 0 *u ^ v/2* p ct' Hf# 1 -rim r: a m I m THE STANDARD PAINT for STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration," Samplo Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail. Asbestos llootir.fx, liui.'dtng Felt. Steam Packing:, Boiler Covering's, Fire-Proof Paints, Etc* Asbestos Non-Comliictiug and Electrical Insulating Materials. H. W. JOHNS MAINUFACTTJBING- CO., IOO William Street. New York. CHICAGO: 240 & 242 TvandcIpU St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 172 North 4tli St. BOSTON: 77 & 79 Tearl St. „ / IDSL // 3M.E. A It'i II- mm, 1 / Fi i I M 'A i|, v / i m i2 iff u] ■ :> n : i 7\ uA '/M i-& tg film A Colorado Editor says of Ripans Tabules: “ For heartburn, dizziness and headache I have never found the equal of ....... . R*I*P*A#S Tabules And other members of my family use them for various ills with excellent results. I cannot afford them, to keep house nor run a print shop without . nor do I believe any one else can afford not to use them. They are a wonder/’^j*^*^ BUCKINGHAM'S I DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen’s favorite, because satisfactory. It. r. H all & Co., Proprietor*, Nwhu*. N. XL Sold by all Druggists. GROVES if faiLon m i ,,j l\l ft <3 H m ft- llua i m TASTELESS ma n f| | | | | LL n Bga jg wftgs g|| pax fM! g if I j|pSS|§| IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. 50ctsJ , WARRANTED. PRICE GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 10,18SL Faria Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 000 bottles ©t GR OVE’S TASTELESS CII1LL TONIC ami h av»> bought three gross already this year. In all our ei- perienco of 14 years, in the drug business hare abney,car**<». MENTION THIS PAPER in writing to adver Users. ANU97-2I