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12 TALMAGE'S SERMON. THE DOCTOR TAKES FOR HIS SUB JECT, “THE BEAR A RAI OF GOB,” And Preaches to a Largo Avdience the 'Evils of the World and the Work Neces sary to Subdue Them. Brooklyn, January 21.—Singularly appro priate and Impressive was the old gospel hymn as it was sung this morning by the thousands of Brooklyn tabernacle led on by cornet and organ: “Arm of the Lord, awake, awake! I’ut on thy strength, the nations shake. Rev. Dr. Talmage took for his subject, ••The Bare Arm of God.” the text being Isaiah Lii: 10—“ The LoriX hath made bare His holy arm.” It almost takes our breath away to read Borne of the Bible imagery. There is such boldness of metaphor in my text that 1 have been for some time getting my cour age up to preach from it. Isaiah, the evan gelistic prophet, is sound.ng the jubilate of our planet redeemed, and cries out. Ihe Lord hath made bare His holy arm. W hat overwhelming suggestiveness in that figure o£ speech, “The bare arm of God!" The people of Palestine to this day wear much hindering appare., and when they want to run a special race, or lift a special bur den, or fight a special battle, they put off the outside apparel, as in our land, wiien u man proposes a special exertion he puts oft his coat and rolls up his sleeves. It alk through our foundries, our machine shops, our mines, our factories, and you will find that most of the toilers have their coat off and their sleeve rolled up. Isaiah saw that there must be a tremend ous amount of work done before this world becomes what it ought to be, and he fore becomes what it ought to I e, and He tore secs it a;' aceumpli'lied, and accomplish 1 by the Almighty; not as we ordinarily think of Him, but by the Almighty with the sleeve of His robe rolled b.. k to His shoul der: “The Lord hath made bare His holy Nothing more impresses me in the Bible than me ease with which God does most things. There is su h '■■' “ power. He Ims more thunderbolts than He hasl ever flung; m .■ 1. at tta . H< mm ever distrib uted; mm blue than mat w .th w ueb He has ov.i "ff the sky; more f l '.' 1 than that with wm li He has <mt i aided tile grass' mor- er. a n than that with which lie has 0,1.1, hea the sun.- t. ■ 1 say 1 with rev.rem- : from ail 1 can see, uoa has never half tried. „ Yod know as wed as I do that many of the m t • lab. de > i cxpeii in; ' , *' lu :''" tries • “ar 1 h- t *hi pi ,Jl creating artili :.•! Lent. Half oi the mne the world is dark. Tne moon and li.e stars have their glorious uses, but as instruments Os ilium:: atmn u. . are l.iilur-. . i m »ul ■ the d-.k: L.-.n persist, ma b'Ught back bv artifi <al means, the r.mst of the world's c :pr. *s would hav had 1 halt the time oil* the crime m our great municipalities V. md for Imlf the time run rampant and unrebuked. Hence, all the in ventions t >r crating artificial _ light, from the fliat struck against steel m centuries past, to the dynamo of our electrical manu factories. Wha ui miners ol p< Pie at work the year rour-l in making <m m deliers, and lam; -, and ix mo. ana wires, and batteries where light shall be made or along which light shall rim, or where light Bhall poise’ How manv bare arms 01 hu man tl.il rnd of those bare arms are Ve r- V in the creation of light and its app'aratu . and after all the work the greater part of the continents and hem ispheres at night have ■■■ ■' ; ‘ F“ cept P ."bars the fit.' Hies Hashing their email lanterns across the swamp. But see how easy G 1 made the light. He 'id not m<k bare His arm; He did not e’en pi . b-rth His nil. 1 arm; He did not * lift so much as a fi '• • Hint out oi which He struck the noonday sun was the vo d “Li*. ." “1.. t tin be light I ’ Adam did not see the sun until the fourth day. for though the sun was ereat d <m tile first day. it took its rays from the first to the fourth ditv to work through the dense mass of ll r'-ls 1 V which this earth was compass ed. Did you ever h-ar of anything so easy as that ! So unique? Out of a word came the blazing sun. the father of flowers, and warmth, ard light! Out of a world bui d jr” a firennee for al! the nations of the e*»rth to V rm themselves by' Yea. seven other world-, five of them inconceivably larger than our own, and seventy ■ . .. - >r worlds on a fnna Iler seale! The warmth and light for this great h great sisterhood. great family of worlds, eighty---even larger or smaller wori is, all from rnifleent fire- place trihde out of the one word—“light.*’ Tl ■ sun, SW.iWI miles in diameter. I do not know how much grander :i solar system God could have created if He h id nut forth robed arm. to snv nothing of an arm bare! But this I know: that our noondav sun was n snark struck from the •nt 11 ■* 1. and hat w ■ I -“Lit ht.” “But.” snv= some one. "do von not think that In making the machinery of the uni verse of which our solar svstem is com paratively a small wh- d ' working into m'ehtier wheels, it must have cost God s'inc evert'on? The in-h-’-v il of an arm, either robed or an nrm made bare?” No. we are d'stinctlv tol l otherwise. The ma chinery of a universe God made simply His David i ■- ■ 1 - a piehi s< ng. sat st "Wh-n T « ler Thy heavens, the w rk of T’iy fingers.” A Scottish clergvm m fold me a few of <l\ ■>' ’-r *• Thom;i9 C*nr]vlo wn’klni? out w*th n r-ne starry niprht. nr-l the frond to ~p ~,r i .-rd: ••TYhat a splendid skv!” Mr. Gnr'vl- re plied. as he glanced nnwi>'d. “R-’d sight, sight!” Nor ... n-.on-ht David ns he read the great sci-intn-. ’ the nf-ht heav ens Tt was a sv,-eon of embroidery, of va<=t tones*rr. G,.d.mr>ninnlntod. That is the allusion of t' c r nln’.is; ‘o the woven hancinvo of tnnesfrv. as wore known long b.ciro p-ndd's time Far hack in th" nr-os what <-"i ‘ nntment of threo.d and color, t’’o Floront'ne velvets of silk mid gold and Persian carnets w ■;»n of coat's hair! Ts r - r ■ ■ ■ irl Pa row no more—you witnessed wondorons things, rs v>u raw th- wooden needle or broach, going b ok 1 forth and in and out; j I Ht the ’-’iterns v i:t. No womb-r that Louis NIV b ■ -.-hi mil it 1 ame the posses ■ m of th thron*-. and fir a bine - . . hl have an* it- v. .':! What t-. :: p’is • f loom* V»'!’.it viet-- rv of ski led linger.--! So I>:r, :d •■ . . of the 1 v that God’s fin gers Nt God’s Ungers tnptsti them with stars; that C- I’s fin-i.-rs ernbroid'-r d tl,,m with worlds. 11 ov much of the immensity of the heavt ns David un< id I know not. Astronomy was born in China 2,800 years before Christ w:v- born. During the reign of Hoang-Ti asti w put to death if thev made wr -g ' db*u! -’i >ns . b.mt the heavens. Job un !■ rstood the refraction of the Sir'.- r.e. . a. i s.,:d y wore “turned a.s the clay to the seal.” The pyramids were astronomi- al olis -rvatori* s, and they Were so long ago bi it that 1-aiah refers to one of them in his nineteenth chapter, and calls it the “Pillar at ti:<* border.’' The first of all the s .deuces born was astrono my. Whether from knowlt Ige already abroad, or f: >m direct inspiration, it seems to me D heavens. Whether b ■ understood the fid. for- d wh- , 1,-- wrote. I 1:now t’.'.t: btn the God v ho insi '. .-d him knew, and He would not let Da- i 1 writ.. arijt?»«g hot 'ruth; and tneref .-■ 11 tie? v is that the tele scope ever r ichvd, ,r < opernicus, or Gali -1 ; Herschel, or our own Mitehell ever saw ■were so easily made that they Were made with the fingers. As easily as with your fingers you mould the wax. nr the clay, or th- dough to pariicular scapes, so He de cided the shape of our w,.. ,d. and that it al: Id ■ six 'extil'i iit t :,s, and ap pointed for all worlds their orbits and de cided their c lor—the white to Sirius: the ruddy t Kid How to Pollux: the 1 of the st irs, as the 2. i ll' double stars that Her schel obsi rve-l; administering to the whims of the variable stars as their glance be comes bright-r or dim, preparing what astronomers called 'the girdle of Androme d ' and. : !;<■ r bula In th'- vor' -mndle of Orion. W- rids on worlds' Worlds under worlds! W >-hls above y ,rlds! Worlds be yond worlds! So many that rithm ;ti< are of no i’--’, in th-- cal t' ! But Ho count ed them is He ma-'o tip m, and Ho made them with His fimgers! Reservation of power! Suppn-s ion of omnipot. nee! Re sources as y t untouched! A!might :n< >s yet und m -nstrate.l! Nou I ask, for the benefit of all dish.-artr-ned Christian work- rs. if God ace m’-lisl'.- l so tnm-li with His fingers, what cm He do when He puts out all limbers all the b.ntrrics of His omnipo tence? Tin* Bible sp-aks a fin and again of God’s outstr-tcherl arm. b it only once, and that in the text, of the bare arm of Jiy text makes it plain that the rectifica- tion of this world is a stupendous undertak ing. It takes more power to make this world over again than it took to make it at first. A word was only necessary for the first cre ation. but for the new creation the unsleev ed and unhindered forearm of the Almighty! The reason of that I can understand. In the shipyards of Liverpool, or Glasgow, or New York, a great vessel is constructed. The architect draws out the plan, the length of the beam, the capacity of tonnage, the rotation of wheel or screw, the cabins, the masts and all the appointments of this great palace,of the deep. The architect finishes his work without any perplexity, and the carpenters and the artisans toil on the craft so many hours a day, each one doing his part, until with flags flying, and thousands of people huzzaing on the docks, the vessel is launched. But out on the sea that steamer breaks her shaft and is limp ing slowly along toward harbor, when Carib bean whirlwinds, those mighty hunters of the deep, looking out for prey of ships, surround that wounded vessel and pitch it on a rocky coast, anil she lifts and falls in the breakers until every joint is loose, and every spar is down, anil every wave sweeps over the hurricane deck as she parts mid ships. Would it not require more skill and power to get that splintered vessel off the rocks and reconstruct it than it required originally to build her? Aye! Our World that God built so beautiful, and which started out witii all the flags of Edenic foli age and witii the'chant of paradisaical bowers, has been sixty centuries pounding in the skerries of sin and sorrow, and to get her out, and to get her off, and to get her on the right way again, will require more of Omnipotence than it required to build her and launch her. So I am not surprised that though in the dry-dock of one word our world was made, it will take the unsleeved arm of God to lift her from the rocks and put her on the right course again. It is evi dent from my text, and its comparison with other that it would not be so groat an undertaking to make a whole constellation of worlds, and a whole galaxy of worlds, and a whole astronomy of worlds, and swing them in their right orbits, as to take this wounded world, this stranded world, this bankrupt world, this destroyed world, and make it as good as when it started. Now, just look at the enthroned difficul ties In the way, the removal of which, the overthrow of which seem to require the bare right arm of Omnipotence. There stands heathenism, with its f'.'.OiW.O'iO victims. 1 do not care whether you call them Brah mins, or Buddhists, Confucians or Fetish idolaters. At the world's fair in Chicago last summer those monstrosities of religimi tried to make themselves respectable, but the long hair and baggy trousers and trink eted robes of their representatives cannot hide from the world the fact that those reli gions are the authors of funeral pyre, and Jugcrnaut crushing, and Ganges infanticide, and Chinese shoe torture, and the aggre gated massacres of many centuries. They have their heels on India, on China, on Per sia, on Borneo, on three-fourtlis of the acreage of our poor old world. 1 know that the missionaries, who are the most sacri ficing and Christ-like men and women on earth, are making steady and glorious in roads upon these built-up abominations of the centuries. All this stuff that you see in some of the newspapers about the mission aries as living in luxury anil idleness is promulgated by corrupt American or Eng lish or Scotch merchants, whose loose be havior in heathen cities has been rebuked by the missionaries, and these corrupt mer chants write home or tell innocent and un suspecting visitors in India or China or the darkened islands of the sea, these falsehoods about the consecrated missionaries who, turning t.qcir backs on home and civilization and emolument and comfort, spend their lives in trying to introduce the mercy of the gospel among the downtrodden of hea thenism. Some of tiiose merchants leave their families in America or England or Scotland, and stay for a. few years in the ports of heathenism while they are making their fortunes in the tea or ri or opium trade, and while they aie thus absent from home, give themselves to orgies of disso luteness, such as no pen or tongue could, without the abolition of all decency, at tempt to report. 'l’he presence of the mis sionaries witii their pure aril noble house holds in those heathen ports, is a coi tant rebuke t ■ sm< h del 1 miscreants. If Satan should visit h< aven, from which he was once roughly but justly expatriated, and he should write home to the realms pandemoniac, his correspondence published in Diabolos Gazette, or Apollyonic News, about what he had seen, he would report the temple of God and the lamb as a broken-down church, and the house of many mansions as a disreputable place, and the Cherubium as suspicious of in >ia!s. Sin never did like holiness, and you had better not depend upon Satani*' report of the svib lime and multipotent work of our mission aries in foreign lauds. But notwithstanding ail that these men and women of God have aohievi d, they feel, and we all foci that if the idolatrous lands are to be Christianized, there not !s to be a power from th- heavens tlmt has not yet condescended, and we feel like crying out in the words of Charles M'Sley: Arm of the I.ord, awake, awake, Put on Thy strength, the nations shake! Aye, it is not only the laird's arm that is needed, the holy arm, the outstretched arm, but the bare arm! There, too. stands Mohammedanism, with its 176,000.000 victims. Its Bihl is the Ko ran, a book not quite as large as our New Testanuni, which was revealed to Mo hammed when in epileptic fits, and resusci tated from these fits, he dictated it to pie than any other book > ver written. Mo hs inmed, the founder of that religion, a po lygamist, with superfluity of wives, the first s:. p of his religion on the body, mind and •aven of the Koran is an everlasting Sod om, an infinite seraglio, about which Mo hammed promised that each follower shall have in that place seventy-two wives, in lition to all the wives he had on earth, but that no old woman shall ever enter heaven. When a bishop of Englund re cently proposed that the 'nest way of saving Mohammedans was to I t them keep their religion, but engraft upon it some new prin ciples from Christianity, lie perpetrated an evclesia tlcal joke, at which no. man can laugh, who has ever seen the tyranny and domestic wretchedness which always ap pear where the religion gets foothold. It lias marched across continents, and now proposes to set up its filthy and accursed banner in America, and what, it has done for Turkey, it would like to do for our na tion. A religion that brutally treats wo manhood ought never to be fostered in our country. But there never was a religion so absurd or wicked that it did not get dis ciples, and there are enough fools in Amer ica to make a large discipleship of Moham medanism. This corrupt religion has been making steady progress for hundreds of years, and notwithstanding all the splendid work done by the Jessups, and the Goodells, and the Blisses, and the Van Dykes, and the Posts, and the Misses Bowen.., and the Misses Thompsons, and scores of other men and women if w horn the world was not worthy, there it stands, the giant of sin, Mohammedanism, with one foot on the heart of won an and the other on the heart of Christ, whil« - mumbles from its mina rets this stupendous blasphemy: “God is great, and Mohammed is his prophet.” Let the Christian printing presses at Beyrout and Constantinople keep on witii their work, and the men and women of God in the mis sion fields toil until the Lord crowns them, but what we are all hoping for is something supernatural from the heavens, as yet un seen, something stretched down out of the skies, something like an arm uncovered, the bare arm of the god of nations! There stands also the arch demon of al coholism. Its throne is white, and made of bleached human skulls. On one side of tlmt throne of skulls kneels in obeisance and worship, democracy, and on the other side, republicanism, and the one that kisses the cancerous and gangrened foot of this despot the oftencst gets the most benedic tions. There is a Hudson river, an Ohio, a Mississippi of strong drink rolling through this nation, but as the rivers from which I take my figure of speech empty into the Atlantic or the gulf, this mightier flood of sickness, and insanity, and domestic ruin, anil crime, and bankrupc.y, and woe, emp ties into the hearts, and the homes, and the churches, and the time and the eternity of a multitude beyond all statistics to number or describe. All nations are mauled and scarified with baleful stimulus, or killing narcotic. The pulque of Mexico, the cashew of Brazil, the hasheesh of Persia, the opium of China, the guavo of Honduras, the wedro of Russia, the soma of India, the aguar diente of Morocco, the arak of JNTA. G THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; A r . * ...A, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1894. Arabia, the mastic of Syria, the raki of Turkey, the beer of Ger many, tlie whisky of Scotland, the ale of England, the all-drinks of Amer ica are doing their best to stupefy, inflame, dement, impoverish, brutalize and slay the human race. Human power unless rein lorced from the heavens can never extir pate the evils I mention. Much good has meen accomplished by the heroism and fidelity of Christian re formers, but the fact remains that there are more splendid men and magnificent women this moment going over tlie Niagara abysm of inebriety than at any time since the first grape was turned into wine, and the first bead of rye began to soak in a brewery. When people touch this subject they are apt to give statistics as to how many millions are in drunkards’ graves, or with quick tn a 1 marching on toward them, 'i’he land is full of talk of high tariff anil low tariff, but what about tlie highest of all tariffs In this country, the tariff of $900,000,000 which rum put upon the Cnited States in IS9I, for that is what it cost us. You do not trembie or turn pale when 1 say that. 'l’he fact is we have become hardened by statistics and they make little impression. But if some one could gather into one mighty lake all the tears that have been wrung out of or phanage and widowhood; or into one organ diapason' all the groans that have been uttered I>y the suffering victims of this holocaust; or into one whirlwind all the sighs of centuries of dissipation; or from the wicket of one immense prison have look upon ns the glaring eyes of all those whom strong drink lias endungeoned. we might perhaps realize the appalling di solation. But, no. no, the sight would forei'T blast our vision: tlie sound would forever still our souls. Go on with your lemperance literature; go on with your temperance platforms; go on with your temperance laws. But we are all hop ing for something from above, and while the bare arm of suffering, and the bare arm of invalidism, and the bare arm of poverty, and the bare arm of domestic desolation, from which rum hath torn the sleeves, are lift' d up in beggary and supplication and despair, let tlie bare arm of God strike the breweries, and tlie liquor stores, and the corrupt polities, and the license laws, and the whole inferno of grog shops all around tlie world. Down, thou accursed bottle, from the throne! Into the dust, Hum king of the demijohn! Parched be thy lips, thou wine cup, with fires tlmt shall never be quenched! But 1 have no time to specify tlie mani fold evils that challenge Christianity. And I think I irnve seen in some Christians, and read in some newspapers, and heard from some pulpits, a dislpartenment, as though Christianity were so worsted that it is hardly worth while to attempt to win this world for God, and that all Christian work would collapse, and that it is no use for you to teach a. Sabbath class, or distribute tracts, or i xhort in prayer meetings, or preach in a. pulpit, as Satan is gaining ground. To rebuke that pessimism, ‘lie gos pel of -mashup, I preach this sermon, show ing that yon are on the winning side. Go ahead! Eight on! What I want to make oal today is that our ammunition is not exhausted; that all which has been, accom plished Ims been only the skirmishing be fore the great Armageddon; that not more than one of the thousand fountains of beauty in the King’s park has begun to play; that not more than one brigade of the innumerable hosts to be marshaled by the rider on the white horse lias yet taken the field: that what God has done yet has been with arm folded in flowing robe; but that the time is coming when he will rise from his throne, and throw oft that robe, and come out of tlie palaces of eiernitv. and come down the stairs of heav en with all-conquering step, and halt in the presence of expectant nations, and flashing his omniscient eyes across the work to be done, will put back the sleeves of his ri ;iit arm to tlie shoulder, ami roil it up there, and for the world’s final and com plete rescue make bare his arm. Who can doubt the result when according' to my text Jehovah docs his best: when th ' ■''•«- serve force of omnipotence takci’p;rass and ; when th'* last sword of eti warm all tlio c leaps from its scabbard. •*’■- tiny biowit v ■ I : non on the hills. A’.-t' T ~.,0 , w!|jf . h i 8 sjx . s i ’ Gjvon ■ . anil. Demen. Hr do not thmk on the heights of imles to a <l:mce. ami dance prince of Sax >n . ■ f< re day. the heights of M.-iiry. B to fi o’clock in the morning '1 ■ aft rn on of Sei tomber y.. ;his is dropped the shells tl u shattered , < host in the valley . , and ” and 56.000 of ills army captured by liayp So in this conflict now raging between'hofi n< ss and sin “our eyes are unto the hills.” Down here in the valleys of earth wo must be valiant soldiers of the cross, but the commander of our host-walks the heights, and views the scene far better than we can i t th> valleys, and at the right, day and the right hour all heaven will open its batteries on our side, and the commander of the ; h'-sts of unrighteousness with all of his followers will surrender, and it will take eternity to fully celebrate the universal y-. tor;.- through our Lord J-sus Christ. ‘‘Our eyes are unto the hills.’’ ft is so cer tain to be accomplished that Isaiah in my text looks down through the field glass of prophecy, and speaks of it as al ready accomplished, and I take my stand where the prophet took his stand, and look nt it as ail done. “Hallelujah, ’tis done.” See! Those without a tear! Look! Those continents without a pang! Behold! Those hemispheres without a. sin! Why, those deserts. Arabian desert, American desert, and Great Sahara desert, art' al! irrigated into gardens where God walks in the cool of the day. The atmosphere that, ent it ch s our globe floating not one groan. All the rivers and lakes and oceans dimpled with not one falling tear. The cli mates of the earth have dropped out of tin tn the rigors of the cold and the blasts of the heat, and it is universal spring! Let it no more be .-ailed the earth, as when it : - king with ex erything pestift rou and malevoh-ii , sciirieted with battlefields ano -aslo -I with graves, but now so chang ed, so aiom -t 1 -- with gardens, and so reso nant with song, and so rubescent with beau ty, let us . -ill it Immanuel’s land, or Beu lah, or Millennial gardens, or Paradise Re ; t j n< i, or 1 aven! And to God the only Wise. the only Good, the only Great, be glory forever. Amen. slip GOT ON A DRUNK. ho Antics of a Female “Physician” in Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. January 21.—(Special.)— The quietude of this city was disturbed yesterday by the appearance in our midst of a handsomely dressed woman in the garb of a New York hospital nurse claim ing to be a doctor from that city. On her arrival in Charlotte she took rooms at the Central hotel and soon afterwards was in troduced io Charlotte's female doctor, Dr. Annie L. Alexander. 'ibis strange woman, on entering the ho tel, in quite a masculine hand, wrote on the register: "Dr. Catharine Taylor, New York." and as such she was introduced to I >r. Alexander. \ strong atta. hint nt for o.di other immediately sprung into exist ence b-.-iw -e.-i the two female doctors and Dr. Taylor was invite-’, at once to the resi .- of Dr. Annie Alexander, on Tryon S tr--. I. Whil there, Dr. Taylor made a fa . :,i >ie ixnpn - on on the household of Dr. Alexander, and a pi. .-sing invitation was . x tended the New York female expert to repeal her visit. Orders the Drinks. Returning to the hotel, Dr. Taylor sent down to the saloon for a whisky punch, telling the servant that she felt in need of such a stimulant, as she was weary of her long journey. This was repeated sev eral times and after getting pretty well un der the influence of hex- toddy, she hurried ly put. on her hat and went around to the it doctors of the city, paying Hi- -m ii: . liv call. She introduced herself as an a. i. iant of Dr. T. G.dlliard Thomas, ot Nt w York, and also said that she was at one time associated with Dr. Austin Elint, also of New York. Tlie impression she made on the medical fraternity of Charlotte was that she was I a fraud, but her manner and familiarity with nr lie-.1 lit. i.m.n ■ kept the doctors p nest ing for awhile. On entering one ol the drug stores she was introduced to a Phy ia.li, who at this time is not. practie- t i:e- his profession. The two drank several pla sos wiiiskv an I started out to call on mother physician. They had not gone far before both were staggering. Dr. Taylor became boisterous and the police wore ah .nt to run her in. Seeing that she was going io be arrested, she braced up and apparently realized her situation. Ordered to Vacate. The hotel proprietor, seeing the con- | There is a larg dition jjjg'Ve live near a j n> promptly had her ba ~ down, and asked the female ‘ "’"‘A' ! .“’aea le. Tins had unite a stum' ' , cornc« n the f en ,j ae ,i tor and she ix’i*.' 3 ’’ ~ hotel people that she was highly 11.,I 1 ., -bui she vacatiu. Late in the < I ’ ;l 'the chief of police was notified thn ,f®man in a disreputa ble house in a c, y ? e . t . ' portion of the city claimed that a * lar S'° jtte physician had rolibed her of . , The chief at once repaired to thi ,USIUS al and, on entering a room, found t! York female doctor carrying on a® nc / ei1 * v rate. As soon as Dr. Taylor r« ' the officer she in- formed him of'ufferers— nd told whom she suspected. -npilon Cur Tliough. A re victtnckniniL The otilcer at oniiii's, at down as a case of blackmail, but I <>f 111“ adventuress that lie would look affltmon Dr. Taylor said Dis. officer that it was not the amount si East 1 for, as she could wire to New YorKyou j replace it tenfold, lint slie disliked ti to lea. of being' robbed. While the officers \\ d.‘ hunting around for Dr. Taylor's two tlv. tnd they s >mi'vhere run up on the inforilation that Dr. Catha rine Taylor was vied a few days ago in Savannah to a mcli giving his name as Strout and that this union only existed for four days, fur tlie fact that the bride skip- P it for parts unknown. The couple came to Savannah from Philadelphia. The police will hold Dr. Taylor until further developments. At present she is at the house where she claimed to have been robbed of the large amount ot money, but no one believes her story. THE THESTLIS, GAVTfi WAY And Fifty ltH nm , hc Were l i.ro- t re. R inro.. v un( . .A viccik. New York, Januar. * Rotten timbers and a poorly const: '•*' n ' trestle belonging to the New York, t • thefjamia and V. est •■rn railroad was tl io aase of a irigntlul accident today m tile Jersey meadows, just west of Fairview station. A construc tion train, consistin,j of a locomotive and six gondola cars hei’.vily loaded with grav el, was backing over the trestle to tlie place win-re the contents were to be dumped when the llimsy structure gave way with a crash. The three njw cars were precipitat ed about thirty fee* I to a small uraii' h of Bellman’s creek, c fitging the fourth car down witii them, ip pri.VWO forward cars ami ihi- locomotive... .....med on the track. Tie re was a gang fifty Italian laborers on the train and ee-t'ourths of tuem went down. One nrY', named Frank Lap ped, war killed out* fit, while another <n> d while he was beii. ai removed to the hos pital. Twenty oihi.li were seriously in jured and it is thought tnat some of them may die. Within a short tilin' the wreckage was cleared away and swo score of Italians were dragged out from beneath the gravel and Umbel's and laid out on the muddy ground at the edi’A* of the creek. Tney were seriously injured broken alius and legs being plentilul, while some were In i ernally in lured. Tne news of tne accident spread quickly and soon a nmnbt.'r of wagons came over from I’airview*. I’■ |>uty Coroner I’red lar ger came over from Hoboken and took charge of the bodies ot the dead men, which were tak-n to t’olke’s morgue. The wounded men were aii S'-nt in wag-ms to Sc Mary’s hospital, Hoboken. It was rumored that live of the men were ,mis sin'.', but Superintendent .1 mb Har'rulgc, V.ho had charge of the work, said that every one had been accounted for. Reliable Always, The Alexander Drug A; S'ed Co., Augusta, Ga., has in this issue an advertisement which every one of our readers who want seeds should not la 1 to notice. This firm lias a reputation f.*» selling strickly pure seeds. Anjtiling they offer can bo counted on as strictly pure. THE >IE\H AX *<lA 01,1 TJOMSTS 11115 e At (ncked the < ustoin House ait Presidio del Xorte. Chihuahua. Mex., January 18. -Tlie report was brought here today by a go\ermne:it courier tnut \ic tor L. 11**h.i and b;tn la Perez, the revolutionary h liter vicinity of Ojo San Antonio, about eighty miies northwest of ht re. Their, number of followers are ; c 1 '' ■' cu \ ' mg ih.it Cm levolutlonfe*.s had atl.icked tlie custom lu ise al i i'«* •*"> D< 1 A cte .ci took :■ -v< ra.l prisoi a . -' si-l.Tab .'.Ni-.unt of linytiey. TJhts r . .t t has not yel been ve: ... v i. but it is given general creden'ce he ~,, f.cder::l troops a ui rural guards W’ ‘rave th'* rebels ii rounded. The*! tne best oi an xic ty felt here as to the resl> 1 to bring.spective con flict. a to the Capture ‘,-t.y. Phe ret. El I’aso, Z<*:t' ' tn-, nt ior Majispnteh to ■ i-iie mayor bf 3u?r ordered hir ' Chihuahua its in the hands ojid. The priiA. first attack m-vas made by a -y n. t>f revolution- ists on the west t:.ry Wati.V town, which :■ .railed the federy.T gL <ja *■ t; 0 thllt point. I immediately, tfffe rut'hed into the > citv on the east. The masses of the people being in sympathy with Santana 'Prez, there was no resistance from that sdurce. Distress n. Hi.ekii.'-- Valle Wheeling, W. Va., January 21.- There never was more distress in the Hocking valley and other Ohio coal mining districts • than at present. The men are idle and some violence is reported. Tomorrow* tlie votes cast by the local unions upon a propo sition to make a reduction in the scale will : b.- canvassed in Columbus, it is learned I tlmt of the votes already cast, repre ' seating over 2,000 miners, there is a ina j jority against the reduction. It is thought I that this majority will be overcome by re ' turns from c istern Ohio. Many of the <"n- I tracts have gone to Pennsylvania operalors. Fifteen cents is offered, but the men insist i upon 20 cents and a change of the working hours. In any event tin* future is most gloomy for the mine workers of Ohio. THE KI . B . ” The Weekly Constitution has made an ar rangement by which all subscribers renew ing their subscriptions and all new sub scribers will receive this valuable book fur a nominal sum. in board covers, the book itself costs $1.75. The edition which we have secured lor our subscrib ers is in stiff paper covers, and in every particular, including paper, press w*ork, illustrations and the like, is precisely the same as the $1.75 edition—and yel lor $1.61) only The W eekly Constitution will be mailed to any address for one year and tliis great book sent as a premium! And mark, th<s is for tl scriptions as well as for new* subscribers. What is it? it is the seventh volume and the largest amt most complete of the series of r-ports of the great annual world conventions of Christians at Work, tlie eighth of which has just completed its sessions in DeGive's opera house, Atlanta. It ts a verbatim shorthand report of the papers, addresses, questions, answers, discussions, songs and the like of this great world's gathering of practical Christians engaged in bringing tlie Christ life into the common affairs of humanity. It represents no creed or sect. It is a congress of Christian humanitari ans, pastors of churches of every denomina tion, lay Christians and others who meet annually, not to dis cuss theori. s, but to consider ways and means of relieving hu niLt distress. It is simply invaluablq,£or suggestions of methods and inspiration to every pastor. Christian Endeavorer, members of Epworth Leagues, Sunday school teachers and Chris tian Workers. It was a world's parliament of practical workers for the highest interests of humani ty. Almost every conceivable form of bene fiting humanity and strengthening Chris tian effort is found within its pages. One of tlie leading philanthropists ot' the coun try says it contains a whole education with in its l overs, and Dr. Graham Taylor, pro fessor of sociology (applied Christianity) in Chicago Theological seminary, says tlmt no publications that come to his library are more eagerly awaited or more often re * It is of*thrilling interest. There is scarce ly a iFy or uninteresting page in it. .It contains 500 octavo pages, illustrated with over eighty portraits and other illus trations. The type is large and clear, and the paper the finest book paper. Uls bound in stiff paper covers. Such Chris tian leaders O, P. Fitzgerald, of the Meth >- dist church, south; Rev. Russell H. Con well, of the great Baptist temple. Phila delphia; ira I>. Sankey, the (gospel singer; Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, Jr., rector of St. James Protestant Episcopal church, Chi cago, wrote most enthusiastic commenda tions. The world has never before seen the like of such a book. The Constitution is giving to its readers a rare privilege. This offer will remain open only for a short time, and you are advised to take ad vantage of it at once. Send $1.60 at once, either for renewal or for new subscriber, and The Weekly Con stitution will be sent for one year; also this I valuable book. INANIMATE THINGS. HOW THEY EAT IN WAIT TO DEFEE OP PURE CUSSEDNESS. A New and Startling Theory—Tlie Sly Mai evolence of Every Day Articles in Get ting Even with “Mister Man.” It is high time for some scientist who wants to do something really practical and be of genuine and substantial benefit to the human race to write a treatise on the pure eiissedness and deep depravity of inanimate things. The subject has never been treated from a strictly scientific stand point. althO'ivh there is data a-plenty lying around locse in every bod; experii nee and fame and fortune are certainly awaiting the individual who will proffer an explanation und suggest a remedy. Those who are dis posed 'to deny that there are titn.'s v.iv.n insensate objects are filled with fiendish malevolence toward all humanity will please concentrate their gras* matti r on this sma.ll A /1 RFbr .NSIBLE collection of self-evi- FOR IT. dent facts. _ Did you ever stand on a corner, chafing with impatience and waiting for a street car that you did not see one going in the opposite direction? Os course not. This has happened hun dreds of times to ev erybody that ever rides on cars and no matter what. the schedule, would al ways be the same. It is childish to put such a phenomenon as tills down to mere co- . incidence. ’ Then again, if you are a man, you have times without number stepp'd up to the alcohol ligbler in ho- “ i>l N G THE tels and tobacconists’ WRONG WAY. shops to ignite your cigar. You usually do this Wiien you are in a hurry and in no temper to be delayed or annoyed by trifles. 'the contrivance is in the form ot a lamp with a little cylinder on each side containing alcohol and a wire gauze lighter. One side is always empty and tlie other lull. it is idle to inquire why this is—HUfiii'c it that such is the fact. Now did you by any chance ever first pull out the lighter that would burn? No. You know you never did. Jt makes no differ- once which wire you first take hold of, it is always and invariably the dry What is that but pure cussedness in lighter? ~ Get up some cold 1 morning and try to build a fire in the grate. You < rush up a n< wspaper and put that in first. Th. n you carofiily pile on some mlinters r.-f “i':.i,'' inflammable '‘Npine in an elaborate eimosafe and top Wilit off witii a few '•'choice chunks of coal. m nil reason 3 THE FIENDISH it should b'e _ roar- LT'/HT'ER. ing in live minutes, bn* A Spe .i-. sppens? a..red by pre.napcr burns merrily to ashes their in'.*■ Till' ■ i Are contrary to all natural ■i , v ft Ab.es h one oi Iwo Tne North i e !: bi a sickly 1 ish • fi . .! 1 . thl, s iiueiminl or. June i:: ', -js .-R the bottom of fe already being n ude for lie f half ex ?jpit tie ting r na ■ r, ■ ~r . s üble, and io avoid brgf'your store and in , ■ rn *? ■ . . . . e ~ <■ e-s.'dii. . Di|l < up to the head oi the class ■ ' ; . .. . J vX ■— 1 collar but loti I,’g nil ' is so Obl ami trite and familiar to ev erybody that one hesitates to' quote it, but it adds “cuinulti tive weight," as the , lawyers say, to the general proposition. What are tin* ' oid,;>. oiariimy facts? At* collar button, consid civl calmly, is m t f' designed by nature®, to travel :i'iy ilis- ♦ aee. Its form an*i IT WON'T Bl I; clit* most rudimentary law of m-elianics forbid such a tiling. It is a round disk ‘ f bone or . ' nn which projects min- iature stud or knob. Set it in motion on a table or any othei flat surface as an ex periment and it will describe • small cir cle. no' larger than a silver dollar. But i ’*v. mark you! Drop iim but ton in the hurry ot dres; ing, v nen your wife is calling at the foot of 'll” stairs, or you have just four minutes : • keep that ap ). . ent, and it s instantly animated with a hellish and supernatural activity it i ises straight up on the per- \ iphei of its disk, an 1 .* will roll :. : ■ ■ yards to tne mare-t bureau, under which it will .secrete itself, never to be found. All other lost articles turn up in time, but the collar button—never. Ir drops through some cosmic crack, Joins the infinite, and disappears forever. \S ho will ven ture to say there is not sotn'* sinister purpose in this performance? This tiling begins in childhood, when we al- •• US- ways drop our bread THAT SATANIC buttered side down. BUTTON. and continues to old age, when we are forever losing our spec tacles, which are the very things wo can't see to find. In short, mm is pursued from tb.e cradle to the grave by the diabolical malice of those inanimate things he seeks to make his servants and who take tnis method of getting square with him. The poet, Cowper, who whined about it being: “Ever thus since childhood's hours— My fondest hopes decay”— ' I' ■ 1 ir hail some uiKiing into the true of aitairs, b u 15 wasn’t enough ot a'j philosopher to iig-i ure tlie thing' out. ? Tin : . tai depravity is the' 1 only one tnat seems to at till lit Hi fuels of the ease. Look at the vast array of Incontestable *■ v*- denee from every day life! Who ever knew of a pen to fall on tile floor, handle end down? The holder is the WHERE FACES heaviest and by the BREAK, mw oi gravity that should strike first, but on the contrary it is always the point, which is sure to be bent, particularly if it is the only one in the house and you have an important letter to write. Who ever knew of a shoe lace to break anywhere except nt the bottom holo, which is exactly where it can't be spliced? There is no plausible reason why it should br ik there for it is subject to no abrasion what ever at that point, but not a single shoe lace in tlie whole history of th'' world was ever known to give way anywhere else. This is pure, unadulterated malice; that is all. And there are times, moreover, when in animate objects exhibit a fiendish ingenuity in these outrages against mankind. This is evidenced by the fact that when a man comes home at night and wants to light the gas he goes all t.Moiigh his clothes and invariably discovers a lone match in his vest pocket. He seizes it with joy, it eludes his fingertips and after five minutes’ chase gets it in :< corner and triumphantly draws it out. Tt proves to be a toothpick. This always happens and wrnld bo certain to occur if there wore ro wooden toothpicks nearer than Senegam bia. Let would-be scientists cavil as they will— there is a deep an 1 sinister significance in this never-varying eircumstm-o. Life is just running over with such things. You want to shoot a Tom cat that has been I! ■ ii.. g a concert gulden Hout of your back yard, (fc,,u'l, of course, there is no charge in the lamny shotgun, and no cart ridges in the house, lhe Tom cat goes right affieau. But take this same ’in loaded weapon, T' oir J4 lr playfully at your little brother Willie, and it im \ mediately goes o f f •‘l’,'' / the whole top of YV illit s cranium goes oft 4®°* There is comparatively no danger m a• gun, but one that has 1 proven to contain nothing but stagnant air has put crape on «oo v, too numerous to t THE ELI’SIVE '' MATCH. mention. Again, pure cuss-diu-'*■• carefully a It makes no dill' r |iel ' !“ tetter it postage srnn.p is . ways sticks like grim “ dynamite, and coulln’t I- blov n "“filing 1"'- but when you want, to m-i>• •-. ~t )Ur poclc porta.nl. and iiml a lone stami •• .* no et. it is at least 4 to 1, thn ua(i _ mneilav on the back : nfi can I be P- e.l to adlvTi' to th 1 i■' ■' !i n *. +r, one con- These things surely all point to ”*, elusion. NV ho fV'i’ knew a ruspender button to com<- of! when a man is re. home and a n< cdio and thread handy? Bureau drawers will lay in wait fm’ vears for a chance and then get stuck, when a fellow is packing his valise to catch a. train. When you are hurrying—but way further multiply/x --atnple? Th" . fm't to arty fair-mnided ptrson is more than proven. Tt d intiii.s for science or phi losophy to suggest a method of eluding thin sleepless and DEA D. fiendish rnalevi .en<e • t of our that tends to render .'! 0 . 1 .‘V ,|'. n . n will lives a but " ' man to u ’ or 1 ‘ l „, n ff h life without now steer a eoiir.-e t;l™b J• J ' woU ld mor and then cussing a stieah. tnat t tify a pirate. __ LATEST FROM BRAZIL. Insurgents I’reprirlng to I,and Troops. An Engmg’cnient. Buenos Ayres, January 16. Ibsp'U hes re ceived here last night from Rio Jaie iro st it*. that the ima- * m warship Aqmdabon had taken up a po. ition in from of the custom house and was preparing to land troops. The insurgents hav captured Eugentro is land. Forty governm nt ti oops were li ed and sixty captured. The government has sent reinforcements to Ni"thero. * The insurgents are reported to be turnmg Villages in the state ot' Rio Grande do but and buti hi ring the captives they make. The government forces Saturday tried 10 capture the insurgent cruiser Guanadara. . into the at ing force at close quurti rs and drove them off after inflicting a heavy loss on them. Firing l!i*lw<*eii ilie Ships. Rio de Janeir), Ja lary 1 ■ The I nited g cruiser New i rk, < itain I’hilhi s, arriv' d h. r- !■ :w and will take up a po sition near Nietheroy. There xyas tenewed firing today l> i'.v-■ n tiie rebel ships and the forts winch is said to have resulted in con i lera ,1 > 1< ts of life on bo tr 1 th ! insurgent vessel, which retired. .... r... i.t.*»•■— ■• Buenos Ayr*‘S, January IS.—Advices from Rio de Jan *iro lay that th insurgent w ir ships continu 'd the bombardment of the batteries at Nietln i >y on the night a: the I.7th and Kill■ iitty of th- government forces. The .-igvnwnt had no d; <•? ivc re ,... government fori es will make an attempt to capture the island of \ mnna, with a view of preventing the insurgents from renewing their stores there. _ It Is stated that Bresident I’eixoto is be coming suspicious of the fidelity ot the gov ernment tn p ' ording t . news from Jtn* Ginnd" Sul, tic. insurgents h iv" cap tur< d I aranagua, one of the most impor- ■ IH-a... i s <• a rsliips. Montevideo, January 19. -Th.' Iwo war ships of the Brazilian government, which are now here, are about to sail for i'aia guay, v. hi< hplee tl insurgen * • ported io have captured yesterday. The loyal transport Itaipu has sailed for I’er nambu > with Admiral Concalevs, who is to assume commrind of the governments . dron and take it to Rio di Janeiio. Savannah, G i., Jniniary -I. -(Special.)— It is learned today that the yacht Natalie, wheh htL here i.-.st .Monday with a. cargo of arms supp ised to be I t l.,raziiian in surgents, carried about twelve tons of coal for a three weeks’ voyage, and that her engines were repaired while she was here Ju such a manner as to increase her speed from ten to fourteen miles an hour. She was provisioned for a good tbre ■ weeks trip anil there is no doubt now with any one here but that she l"ft for the scene of ij.. revolution. Her ca]> left that he would r turn, but did not say W h< n. It is believi d that he exj other cargo of arms. IMO 1 LAINS CRASH. Fog Illii the Signals and a Disastrous Wreck Followed with Loss of Life. New York, January la.—A frightful acci dent occurred tills morning on the west side* ot the Hackensack 1 idge, on the Morris and Ess.-x braneii of th** Delaware and Western railroad. The tiain wii. ■: leaves Roseville at 8 o'clock crashed into the rear of the I >over < . pr< •, t< lesi ping two ■ ■ Fifteen passengers in these two curs are known to have been killed .and least twenty-live an. terribly injured, 'the cun ductor ui tile wrecked train is Jere George. He was nd injured. Tlie Dover express passed through Rose ville without stojiimig. The tram, v.'liicn ran into the expi'.s.-. is the regular comm nutioii tram. It pullc-a out of Roseville foul minutes after th*. ■ ■ • • ■ m tlie i’og and din of New ior . prou'Cni.itile bridge over the li;**'k.'m*acK river Lite express slowed up. tor w;i.it rea son is nut known, but it is thought ini’ en gi.,e*.T could ii.it se*' the signuis l.v -i :se ■ . the dense fug and that he slowed his train to avoid danger. The commutation train following m l not bait at ’.lie bridge, bu came along at its usual rate of speed. The engineer saw the express when less than wo hundred led from it. Although he reversed his engine he could not prevent a col.'siuii. A ponder ous locomotive ci'ashed into tlie r"ar car, throwing it fl'um the track quite a distance. Tnis and the one ahead of h were complete ly wrecked. B >th cars were full of j rers who were crush* ■! to death or terribly mangle*!. The engine s' of the combi.lation Inti i is missing and is s ...I to be among tne kilkd. d«s Jia ped for ’i ns'ix* The brakesman of the rear car of the Po- v evitable and shoute 1 at tin- top of his voice, “jump ft r your lives; am.divr train is com ing behind. Will be on ir* n: a minute: ’ Thi - warning cry wis sufla-a.in to put the mUIN A . ’*::”. I ”’ ■ tiun. Ba 11 mell nearest means of » ■’•"" jumped through the windows in their haste, wnile the m ■ excitement some tell on tne 11" c v*hi!*‘ o-.n ers tumbl I over them. I'.-fj.’ all the *. ■ n< 1 pa 5S : get ■ c >ul Im< k t cape the ' Jrauge loc 11 eras ted into 1 car, telescoping it and driving it into the car ahead, also telescoping that, dealing death on'all sides. The colli: ion is said to have been due to the fog. The trains alw > when api a’ ’ e. It is said tha: : . • S>mlh Orti *m ■' as run ning so close 1* bind the Dover expre's that, there was no to .■■ ’ ■ sei’ * back tiiixman. List of Hie Killed. There is much difficulty in identifying the dead and injur J. Os the bodi-<. t.se follow ing is a correct list of those who have been .identified: EDW ARD KINSE), Barnarffville, N. J. WILLIAM J. TI'RNER. Baskin Ridge; leaves a widow and four children al Sum mit, N. J. J. 11. RIMMER, SVMMIT, N. J. EDWARD AIORRELL, Dream de Camer on. N. J. JOHN RRI’NDHILL. CABb Si'Ht'RTZ. A HO-'I’MAN. T J. REAGAN. Milburg, N. J. I>r JOHN DOTY, Baskin, Ridge. JOHN FISH. Summit, N. .1. the way to S ' ■ hoppit il. W. L. GIHLLANDEAV, traffic manager of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, resided iii Mont Clair, and leaves a and family. FRANK SCHULTZ, son of Carl Schultz, Twenty-six and Third avenue, New York, bf THI'j n HF)B I F. WHITE, JR., Newark, N. J. D. (JAMERSON. Newark. J. DURINGTON, Short Hills, N J. A list of the seriously injured, as far as could be ascertained, is as follows. Fred Ferguson, Summit, r*. J., baaiy cru-'ted, will probably die. , h .. h Miss Ferguson, Summit, injured about the bt '\Viiliam Barcliffe, Gladstone, N. J., hC Louis Bo'line, Newark, badly crushed Edward Pierson, Newark, back and head injured. Another ISad Accident. San Francisco. January 15.—A frightful railroad accident occurred last night at Aus tin creek bridge, on the North Pacific rail road ' u engine with eight rnenon board was crossing a bridge last evening, when the b: i l o* gave way and the engine crashed down a distance of forty feet into a str on below The stream was recent y sweW 3 ! bv he ivy rains. All the men were drowned except Conductor Brown. The dead are: 'i'H \NK HARTSABIN. ENGINEER BRIGGS. FIREMAN C' )STER. RICE BIIEMNER. TOM GO! LD. New York, January 17.—James Bradley, the alleged crank, who, in October, shot and dangerously wounded Superintendent Fred C. Matthes, while the latter was directing his men at work on a Broadway insurance building, was today sentenced to live years’ imprisonment in the state prison bv Pe corder Smith, in tlie court of general ses sions The sentence imposed is the extreme limit of the law. Gear Elected Senator. Des Moines, la.. January 17.—The legisla ture today formally declared ex-Governor lohn IL Gear, the republican candidate lor the senatorship, elected for the term of six years, beginning March 4th. After Senator elect Gear ha-1 made , short speech, both houses adjourned until Tuesday. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of tlie pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties oi a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and perinauently curing constipation. It :ms given satisi’actioo t > millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because i acts on the Kid leys, l iver and Bowt ■ls without weak ening then' a.ud it is p- rfectlv free from every objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 5Gc and SI bottles, but it is man ufaetared by the California Fig Syrup ( i. only, whose name is printed on ever; ■ •-- '.t'd being well informed, yon will nor • “nt my substitute if offered. How th© Entire ZSLa of tlie male may be brought to that eon ditiou essential to x r.o-j*.'/F<'H health cf body and <s, > / peace oi mind. How to j B'S DEVELOP /■, ■ • - ,N J .<4aStimte<l, feeble organs > r ’ Sli ■ J >.\ .. ~ J in. our new Treatise, “PE K FECT M AHOOD. ” A simple, infallible, mechanical method, in <:.• r -eff by l uy.-fl ians. Bouk is FREE, scaled. Address (in confidence), Erie Eeilical Co.. (5S Niagara St., Buffalo,N.l ’The Erie Medical Company ranks high financially and claims to exclusively con trol certain scientific discoveries of great value in t lie medical profession.— Editor. Mention The Constitution. F o A MEA.r CHOPPER ANO SLAW CUTTER. Et*lii• ;y Ti**w, .--I* istof'verv i:<)t]-vk«””;ier. H.inqde. t’eit-iT tnru-”. de!h red. (i. .1 "b SHEAiiCU., f roment, Ohio. ■r.d 1(70 Chamber* Street, \ew York Cltj’. Mention The Oonstltutlqa. ' .7_'; ;-L eacertuwn.N.Y Mention Tlie Constitution. Ufa if- •> new Imriniu's herbal 'wwfaiK,*' «'i<t ’ FREE « uppllcattom // \ \ X »>ive it a it, costa you nothing I) \ '* Chase Remedy Co. DtpL R, Chicago. Mention The Constitution. g«% I SITED STATES AND S HaoTtZ M'TC Foreign Patents, Trail* •’ ' I’-,.', i \ Marl:s . kabole, etc.,ob- 111 151 Ifi O L ined on reasonable I term.-. A'l'lrv-s MA J !'ii I. Ws A C<>.. McGri, H Build’g, Washington, D.C. Name this paper :" ■ .'■'■po---" 5i,.,. i.usta.cvSuh! I . s. .Isciiu, Ut Siaw Si. ttieufu, HI. Name this paper. j’ ! ‘ Mention The Constitution. particulars sent free. Address Dr. W. S. ItICE- Box IG, .Smithville, Jeff. Co., New York. r*CT f.' r *Q'?!rn List of witn photos and vul I'iMli ff 15-U ies"leiic'', many very pretty an t rii li. who want to marry, mailed tree. Wan . r M’.'Donnell, Chicago, 111. Name this paper corpulency * ientific treatment. X,ax*g.-> Abdomens redn* ?.! permanently. We guarantee a cure or refund v<»ur money. TKIOIONT MEDICAL. CO., Bobton, Mass. .ucitU’.u Tib? < uiisiiiuliou. L rary, ff€"n *A y, tertiary Syphilis peraanentlv t j Cured la - i Wda; s. Legal p-uurauty tc cure or no pav. 5o dodging Treatment by mail fcS BHMiLissl law'll never -g: 'i it. CVABASTF.H KEMEtIY Mention The CiHisUtutlou. MARRIED LADIES—Send 10 couth for “Jo. fallible Safeguard” (no medicine, no <iecet> tlon;) just what you want. Ladles’ kazar Kansas City, Mo Mention Constitution.