T1AGE' SERMON.
SALUTATION FROM TILE CHARIOT,
The Searching question: "Is Thine
Heart Right."
TEXT: "Is thine heart right ?"-II. Kings
X., 15.
With mettled horses at full speed, for h-'
was celebrated for fast driving. Jehu. the
warrior and king, returns from i-attle. I:ut
seeing Jehonadaib. an acquaintance, by the
wayside, he shouts "'Whoa: whoa" to the
latiered span. Then. leaning over to Jehon
adab, Jehu salautes him in the words of the
text-words not more appropriate for that
hour and that place than for this hour and
place.
Is thine heart right; I should like to hear
of your physical health. \Vell myself, I like
to have everybo I- else well; and so :ight
ask: Is your eyesight right, your hearing
right, your nerves right, your lungs right,
your entire body right? But I am busy to
(lay taking diagnosis of the more important
spiritual conditions.
I should like to hear of your financial wel
fare. I want everybody to have plenty of
morey, ample apparel, large storehouse, and
comfortable residence. And I might ask: Is
your business right, -our income right, your
worldly surroundings right: But w hat are
these financial questions compared with the
inquiry as to whether you have been able to
pay your debts to God: as to whether you
are ruining yourself by the long credit sys
tem of the Foal! I have known n.-n to have
no more than one !oaf of bread at a time. and
yet to own a government bond of heaven
worth more than the whole material un
verse.
The question I ask you to-day is not in re
gard to your habits. I make no inquiry
about your integrity, or your chastity, or
your sobriety. I do not mean to stand on
the outside of the gate and ring the bell: but
coming up the steps I open the door and
come to the private apartment of the soul:
and with the earnestness of a man that must
give an account for this day's work. I cry
out: - 0 man, U woman immortal, is thine
heart right:"
I w : not insult you by an argument to
prove. nat we are by nature all wrong. If
there be a factory explosion and the smoke
stack be upset, and the wheels be broken in
two, and the engine unjointed, and the pon
derous bars be twisted, and a man should
look in and say that nothing was the matter.
yon would pronounce him a fool Well. it
needs no acumen to discover that our nature
is all atwist and askew and unjointed. The
thing doesn't work right. The biggest trouble
we have in the world is with our souls.
Men sometimes say that though their lives
may not be just right, their heart is all right.
Impossible: A farmer never puts the poorest
apples on top of his barrel: nor does the mer
chant place the meanest goods in his show
window. The best part of us is our outward
life. I do not stop to discuss whether we all
fell in Adam, for we have been our own
Adam, and have all eaten of the forbidden
-frtj-andhave ben turned ont of the para
dise of holiness and peace: and though the
eamino sword that stood at the gate to keep
us outhas changed position and comes behind
to drive usin, we will not go.
The Bible account of us is not exaggerated
wnen it says that we are poor and wretched
and miserable and blind and naked. Poor:
the wretch that stands shivering on our door
step on a cold day is not so much in need of
bread as we are of spiritual help. Blind:
why, the man whose eyes .erished in the
powder blast, and who for these ten years
has gone feeling his way from street to street,
is not in such utter darkness as we. Naked:
why, there is not one rag of holiness left to
hide the shame of our si. Sick: why, the
leprosy has eaten into the head and the heart
and the hands and the feet, and the maras
mus of an everlasting wasting away has al
ready seired on some of us.
First we need a repenting heart. If for the
last ten, twenty or forty years of life we have
been going on in the wrong way it is time
that we turned around and started in the
opposite direction. If we offend our friends
we are glad to apologize. God is our best
friend, and yet how many of us have never
apologized for the wrongs we have done Him:
There is nothing that we so much need to
get rid of as sin. It is a horrible black mon
ster. It polluted Eden. It killed Christ. It
has blasted the world. Men keep (logs in
kennels, and rabbits in a warren, and cattle
in a pen. What a man that would be who
would shut thema up in his parlor. But this
foul dog of sin, and these herds of transgres
sion, we have entertained for many a long
year in our heart, which should oe the clean
est, brightest room in all our nature. Out
with the vile herd: Beyone, ye befoulers of
an immortal nature: Turn out the beasts
and let Christ come in.
A heathen came to an early Christian who
had the reputation of curing diseases. The
Christian said: "You must have all your idols
destroyed." The heathen gave to the Chris
tian the key to bis house, that he might go in
*and destroy the idols. He battered to pieces
all he saw, butstill the man did not get well.
The Christian said to him: "There must be
some idol in your house not yet destroyed."
The heathen confessed that there was one idol
of beaten gold that he could not bear to give
up. After a while when that was destroyed,
in answer to the prayer of the Christian the
sick man got well.
Many a man has awakened in his dying
hour to find his sins all about him. They
clambered up on the right side of the bed,
on the left side, and over the headboard, and
over the footboard, and horibly devoured
~the souL
Bepent: the votee ce~estial cries, ~5~
Nor longer dare delay :
.The wretch that scorns the mandate dies,
And meets a fiery day.
Again, we need a believing heart. A good
many years ago a weary one went up one of
the hills of Asia Minor, and with t wo lo--s on
his back cried out to all the world, offering
to carry their sins and sor-rows. They pur
sued him. They slapped hint in the face.
They mocked him. V. hen he groaned they
groaned. They shook their fists at him.,
They spit on him. They houndel him as
though he were a wild beast- His healing of
the sick, his sight giving to the blind, his
mercy to the outcast silence I not the roveng
of the world. His prayers and benedictions
were lost in that whirlwin:1 of e-tecratio.,,
Away with him! Away with him!
AhI it was not merely the two pieces of
wood that he carried; it was the transg'res
sions; ot the race, the anguish of the ages, the
wrath of God, the sorrows of hell, the stu
'ndous interests of an unending eternity-.
to wonder his back bent. No wonder tlie
blood started from every pore. No wonder
that he crouched under a torture that made
the sun faint, and the everlasting hills tremt
-.ble, and the dead rush up in their windling
sheets as he cried, '"If it be possible, let this
cup pae-. froma axe.- but tne cup did not
~pass. None to comfort.
-There he hangs! What has that hand done
that it should be thus crushed in the
-palm? It has been healing the lanme and
wiping away tears. What has that foot been
doing that it should be so lacerated: It has
been going about, doing good. Oif what has
the victim been guilty: Guilty of saving a
world. Tell me, ye heavens andI earth. was
there ever such anothier crimninal! Was there
ever such a crime: On that hill of carnage,
that sunless day. amoid those howling rioters.
may not your sins and mine have perishedi
I believe it.
Oh. the ransom has been paid. Those
arms of Jesus were stretched out so wide
that when Ho br-ought the-:n together
again they might embrace the world.
Ob, that I might, out of the blossoms
of the spring, or the flaming foliage
of the autumn, make one wreath for
my Lord! Oh. that all the triumiphal arches
of the world could be swung in one gateway.
where the King of Glory might como' in!
Oh, that all the harps and trunots antd or
gans of earthly music might. in one anthemn,
speak his praise!
But what were earthly flowers to him who
walketh amid the snow of the white lixies of
Heaven! What were arches of earthly man
sonry to him who hath abouit his thronme a
rainbow spun Out of everlasting sunshine!
What were all earthly muts'e to him when
he hundred and forty and four- thousand1 on
ce side, and the chet-ubim. and seraphim.
nd archangels stand on the other side. and
1 the space betwveen is filled with the dox
logies of eternal jubilee-the hosantna of
eemed earth, the hallelujah of unfallhn
gels, song after song risintg about the
hrone of God and of the Lamb. In that
au-e, high place, let him hear us. Stop:
arps of heaven, that our poor cry may be
leard.,
Again, in order to have a right heart it
ust be a forgiving heart. An ol writer
vs: "To render good for evil is God like:
lo'od for good is man like; evil for good devIl
ike." V. hich of these natures have wve.
Christ will have nothing to do with us as
angas we keep any old grudge. We have
bencheated and lied about. There are
should come down to poverty and disgrace.
they would say: "Good for him: Didn't I I
tell you sof' 'They never have understoo d
us, and never will. They do not understand
u<. Unsanctitied human nature says: '\Wait
till you get a good crack at him, and when at
last you find him in a tight plac give it to
him. Flay him alive. No <luarter. Leave
not a rag of reputation.. Jump on him with
both feet- Pay him in his own con-sarcasi
for sarcasm, s:orn for scorn, abuse for a'u-e."
But. my friends, that is noit the right kind of
heart. No man ever did so Imlean a thing
toward us as we have done toward God.
And if we cannot forgive others, how can we
exueet God to forgive us: Thousands of men
have leen kept out of heaven by an unfor
gving heart.
here is sonic one -ho says: "I will forgive
that man the wrong he did me about that
house and lot: I will forgive that man who
overreached me in a bargain: I will forgive
that man who sold me a shoddy overcoat: I
forgive them all-all but one. That man I can
not forgive. The villain-I can hardly keep
my hands off of him. If my going to Heaven
(iends on my forgiving him, then I will
stayv o;t." Wrong feeling: If a man lie to
n' one, I am not called to trust him again.
If a man betray me once, I ant not called to
put contidence in him again. But I would
have no rest if I could not offer a sincere
prayer for th? temporal and everlasting wel
rare of all men, whatever meanness
and outrage they have inflicted upon
mI. % if you want to get your heart
right, strike a match and burn up all your
old. gru !ges and blow the ashes away. "If
von forgive not men their trespasses, neither
will your heavenly Father forgive you your
trespasses." An old Christian black woman
was going along the streets of New York
with a basket of apples that she had for sale.
A rough sai:or ran against her ai"' upset the
basket. andh stood back expecting to hear her
scold fri...:fully: but she' stooped down and
.picked u:i the aples and said: "God forgive
you, my son, as I do." Ti' sailor saw the
meanness of what he had done and felt in
his pocket for his money. and insisted that
she should take it alL Though she was black
he called her mother and said: "Forgive
me, mother: I will never do anything so
mean again." Ah! there is a power in a for
giving spirit to overcome all hardness.
There is no way of conquering men like that
of bestowing upon them your pardon,
whether they will accept it or not.
Again, a right heart is an expoet:nt heart.
It is a poor business to be building castles in
the air. Enjoy what you have now. Don't
spoil vour comfort in the small hous be
cause you expect a larger one. Don t fret
about your income when it is :; or 4 per day
because you expect to have after awhile
;10 per dayor $10.0.'t a year, because you ex
pect it to be :-0,t000 a year. But about heav
enly things, the more we think the better.
Those castles are not in the air, but on the
hills, and we have a deed of them in our posss
sion. I like to see a man all full of heaven.
He talks heaven. He sings heaven. He
prays heaven. He dreams heaven. Some of
us in our sleep have had the good place open
to us. We saw the pinnacles in the sky. We
heard the click of the hoofs of the white
horses on which victors rie. ani the clap
ping of the cymbalsif eternal triumph. And
while in our sleep we were glad that all our
sorrows were over, and l urdens done
with, the throne of God gr-,w i h:ter. whiter
and whiter, till we opened our eyes and saw
that it was only the sun of the earthly morn
ing shining on our pillow. To have a right
heart you need to be till-d with this expec
t-ny. It would make your privations and
annoyances more bearable.
Soie talk of heaven as though it were a
handsome church, where a few favoredi spir
its would come in and sit down on finely
cushioned seats all by themselves and sing
psalms to all et 'rnity. No. no. "I saw a
great multitude that no man could number
standing before the throne. He that talked
with me had a golden reed to measure the
city and it was 1: 0)0 furlongs"-that is, 1,500
miles in circumference. Ah! heaven is not a
little colony at one corner of God's do
minion where a man's entrance depends upon
what kind of clothes he has on his back and
how much money he has in his purse. but a
vast empire. God grant that the light of
that blessed world may shine upon us in our
lact moment.
The roughest time we had in crossing the
ocean was at the mouth of Liverpool harbor.
We arrive I at nightfall and were obliged to
lie there till the morning waiting for the
rising of the tide before we could go up to
the 'ity. How the yes-el pitched and
writhed in the water: So sometines the last
illne of the Christian is a stiggle. ie is
almost through the voyage. The waves of
temptation toss the soul, but he waits for the
morning. At last the light daiwns and the
tidies of joy arise in his soul and he sails up
and casts anchor within the veil.
Is thy heart right! What question can
comipare with this in importance.'
It is a business question. Do you not realize
that yoa will soon have to go out of that
store: that you will soon have to resign that
partnership: that soon among all the millions
of dollars' worth of goo Is that are sold im
New York you will not have th-' handling of
a yard of cloth.or a pound of sugar. or a p.?n
nyworth of anything: that soon if a confla
g-ation should start at Central Park and
sweep everything to the Ittery, it would
not disturb you: that soon if every cashier
should absecond, and every insurance com
p any should fail, it wvould not affect you?
What are the questions that stop this side the
grave compared with the .questions that
reach beyond iti Are you making losses that
are to be everlasting! Are you making pur
chases for eternity! Are you jobbiing for
timte when you might be wholesaling for
eternity? What question of the store is so
broad at the base and so altitudinouts and so
overwhelming as the question: "Is thy heart
right?"
Or is it a domestic question ? Is it some
thing about father, or mother, or companion.
or son, or daughter, that you think is coat
parable with this question in importance? Do
you not rc:Gize that by universal and inexor
able law all these relations will be broken up?
Your father will be gone, your mother will
be gone, your companion will be gone, your
child will be gone, vou will be gone: and then
this supernal ques'tion will begoin to harvest
its chief gains, or deplore its worst losses, roll
up into its mightiest magnitude, or sweep its
vast circles. What difference now docs it
make to Napoleon III whether he triumpThed
or surrendered at Sedan? whether lie lived at
the Tuileries or at Chiselhurst: whlether he
was Emperor or exile? They laid him out in
his coffin in the dress c-f a tield nmarshtal. D)id
that give him any better chance for the next
world than if ~ he hail bieen laid out in
a plain shroudi And seon to us
what will be the difference whether
in this world we rode or waiked,
were bowed to or maltreate1I, were
applauded er hissed at, were welcome-d in or
kicked out, while laving hokl of every mo
meut of the great future and burning: in alt
the splendor of grief and overarchitng and
undergoing all tiuie ant all eternity is the
plain, simple, practical, thrillin;:, agong .n;
overwheming question: "Is thy heirt rigat
Have you within you a ret entant heart, an
expectant heart? If not i must wvrite upon
our soul what George Whitefield wrote
pon the window pante with his diamond
ring. He t.-rried in an elegant house over
night, but found that there was no Gods
recognized in that house. Be-fore lie left his
room in the morning with his ring he wrote
upon the window pane: "One thing th~ou
lackest" After the guest was gone theC
housewife came up and looked at the wvin
dow and saw the inscription and called her
husand and her childt'en, and Goid. thirou--b
that ministry' of thle window glass. b rought
them all to .Jesus. Though you mayv to-day
be surrounded by comfor:s andl luxuries. ail
feel that you 'have nieedl of nothing. if
you are not the children of G;od, withi
the signet ring of Christ's love, let min
scribe upon your sois: "(One thing thI
ackest." I pray you that. whlatever' else vo
may miss, you may not miiss heiven. Iti
too bright a home to hio,. Y'our soul has
been bought at to-) dear a pri *e. I rpreatch to
on of th-e blood that ceins--th from ali in
Casting all your sins bhinid you, I b-g of
ou to starut this morning for the kingdom
Y es "vou say, "I will start, but not now
W.illaia IlI made proclamation. n hen there
was a revolution in the north of Scotland.
that all w-ho came and took the oath of alle
gance by the :;tst of D~ecember should be
pardoned. Macian. a chi--ftan of a pronmi
net clan, resolveid to return with the rest of
the rebels, but had sonme pride in bieing the
very last one that should take the oath. He
postponed starting for this purpose until two
days before the expiration of the term. A
snow storm impeded his way, and before he
got up to tak'e tne oatn ana receive a paraon
from the throne the time was up aid past.
While the others were set free. SMacIan was
miserably put to death. He started too late
and arrived too late. In like mnanncr some
of you are in prospect of losing forever the
amnesty of the Gospe-l. 31any of you are
going to be forever too late. Rtemember the
irrear'able mistake of 31aclani:
THE library. furniture, etc.. of the late
King Ludwtg, of Bavaria. at Linid-nhoif,
whih cost $l1.000, haive just lbeen sI-i for
64000. His c'arrlage's and sleighs have been
sold to a circus manager, and i erani
GOPHER HOLLOW CORRESPO\D
ECE.
1:Y A. eERES F'RITeI.
( FER HOLLER, Illinoy.
Misteor Ed:adittur:
)EEu Srn-I have hed my Hands sc
full uv pressin dooties laitly, that I
coodnt find no time for tu Indulge my
taiste fer litterairy pursoots; Els Ide a
rit a letter ti yoor Papre afore this.
Too wood naterally spose that a man
like Me, whats been so obvyusly
faverd by prot idens with all them
Uriivant and Engagin ewalitis what
is kalkilated ier tu maik Him
okkipy a Promenent persishun in
the komunety,' yoo wood Naterally
spose, I say, that setch a man
wood Endevver fer tu Bust thrue them
sliackels what onkind fate Has bin a
chainin his Inteleckt down With. yu
mite Recko:i, too yuse a figger uv
speach. that setch a man Wood shaik
his maine like a r. tsted lyon and, with
Flari Iballs and heevin chest, make a
dive fer the hale fence what onfaver
abel sircumstances has bin erectin rite
acrost the rode uv his kareer, and wh::t
is a henderin the Bose uv his mind
from unfoldin and Blossunin out as it
orter. Setch however is not the Case,
or Leastways, even ef a man did fist
round Niliddlin lively, a Tryin tu
kleer away the Bale fence afoursaid,
the chances air that his Endevvers
woodnt be crownd with no sucksess.
and that he Wood so tu speck, cum
out uv the littel eend uv the Horn. the
tallented and faimous french Liter,
Mical Angeelo, kn wed what he was
taukin about when he sed: I tell yoo
what, Horashio, thare is sum things
betwickst hevven and Airth what us
fokes haint got no neshun uv in our
filosifv. Now, I clame wone of
them things is the Wether. what
ken be moar onexplainabel than
the drouth we have bin faverd
with, goin on 4 months? And
its jest this saim drouth whats kept me
from ritin so fur. The pertater Bugs
has got tu be took stricktly in hand
and made tu kno Whoo is the lord uv
the sle. in them dry seesons all the
varmint whats Ordiuarilly bad enuf,
is 10 Times wuss nor yoosuel. It taiks
konsidderahel time and work fer tu
karry out this undertakin. Then nioast
wells and sisturns up our Way has giv
out. and thei wimmin fokes is a clam
merin fer water tu wash with and
mop ilores and setehlike. It keaps
, p ia feller trottin
back and farrards,
tu and from Mud
Laik. evvrv day.
Seti manyooel
labur as the abu.
~ r menshuned, fils
up my Leshure
- hours tu overflow
in. Tu top o.l
with,the old wum
m a n is enjoyi
iniserabel ielth
St h i s summer;
whitch maiks her
extry cross. But
as I konsider it my bounden dooty as
skule Dereckter and Path master, to go
ahed and set a shinin eeksampel tu My
naburs and feller sittisens, in evvry
thing in the Intclleektooel and Edgo
kashunel line; I have took my freed
Mosus ( rumbelbee's advise. Ses lie tu
me. !aitly, with a thortful Eckspreshur
hoverin acrost his kountinance: -1)an
yell, even ef it cums rutther oncon
venient, konsider yoor dooty and per
sishun amung"t us. Hoo is thare hear
abouts thiat ken do enny Thing fer the
mentil elevashiun uv the masses, of
tant J'anyell Green?" themns the
words lie 'sed and thay went strate
tu mav Hart and konshenee. Acting
uonh's ad'ise, I detarmined tu rite
sum l'oatry for the (ofer Holler Demn
ikratie Bugle Horn, and my Efforts
took so amaazinlv with the refined klass
uv the reedin ~publiek, that I kon
klooded tu faver your papre with sum
uir it. I inclaose a fue stanzers whitech
1 giv yoo P urmishun tu print intu yoor
valooable papre. hieare thay go:
THLE iUnoVTIT.
Evury nite the cows cum ihoami a bellerin fur
watur.
caus thay hed tu go dry in tho raster a good
d-.el longer than tatiyd orter.
I'm ure f~u set fn l'ei iiarcifuli andt givmn the
critters plenty uv water.
atho I say it myself, what hadenit orter.
DIa an 1ease is feelin uinkumifortabui fer
The "ardeni -ins Aint prosperini as it orter,
ovar av. v p.u ken see the fokes startin fer theo
laik 'er bairri!s uv water7.
W ic iti hre lio.,ty, anid 1.hay aint doin no
.car than they orter.
inerthe thur-1.
The~ Hi anmd harly krop is a faley-ure, owin tu
But I reckon .s,:tn' uv thiem. is a kuttin thare
1f-a Cule thanm they orter.
cans' it i do nrw sumn imear, , ' We shood hap
p.. ti git sum1 w.ater.
We air all ur us hopin fur Ranio mand sum av its
ia yin maar uanlius wmords than they
-rter
Lu wil pureeeve that tihe abuv pe0ce
is rit intu Hexomators, whiitch is the
kind ur Meeter Homer picked onto
when he was a ritin his illyad. as it~s
gitin lait and I have tu git up airly in
the '\lorning tu go tu the mill, I wil
loase for this Time. My wumman
sends her Respecks and I remane yoors
troolv, I A NYE LL ( 1:EEN,
Skule Dercekter, path master, and
whiitch was a running fer justis of
the Pees.
Florrir Nitrhtingal te
The ab v~e isL a portrait of Florence
rcnl:repte .l by th'e Enhgish hapers.
.V 1 Ni" htinai was" b orn t Fiorencne.
I.ay in 1 I. Shi early cobmenced a
:l eer of pra cticaml b1nicence by or
iiauizin- -oem io ins of bum~i nur-es for
:he En'-ihrrmy hospitais in the Crimnea
during' the wa wiith Ihu'ssa, aind acted
as supecrintentdent. Later a national
tetimonial oif M5OI0.000, presented to
her in revog'nit ion of her noble servicca,
wa at her re u'-t devoted to the formia
ton aind m i nt nance oif an inlstittion
for the t rainingt and em:pic:i ng of public
urs for the sle k.
A Fine MIemory.
Brow-"WVhat have you got that
string around youir fingecr for, Rlobinson ?"
lobinson-"To remind me of some
thing I am to get for my wife; and, by
Geoge, Prve forgot what it was !"--Kew
BUFFALO BILL ABROAD !
A Little Love Afrair-What the Cowboys
Think of It.
The stcecess of "our own' Buffalo Bill-W.
F. Cody-in England is very gratifying to
his thousands of admirers on this side.
There was more truth than many imagined
In his reply to the inquiry:
"What are you doing in England"
"Chiefly paying poker with Duchesses."
The Englih nobility quickly "cottoned
to" Buffalo Bill, because they recognized that
he belonged to a higher order than their own
-Nature s nobility. Despite his wild life he
early managed to acquire an education and
the polish which makes him easy even in
royal society.
His polish is the bitter fruit, it is said, ef a
young love experience. When a young man
on the plains, wild, woolly and unkempt in
appearance and character, ha fell in love
with a dashing little school teacher. Full of
pluck and faith in himself, he proposed to
her. She laughed at him and he-collapsed.
After a time he braced up, bought some
books, and began to study.
His defeat proved his victory. The girl
was his mascot, and his successes are due to
her.
Magnificent specimens of manhood though
they be "Bill's boys" are not perfection.
Under date: "Buffalo Bill's Wild West Co..
London. Sept. l9, 1'." D. W. Shoemaker
of the Cowboy Band, writes: "Some weeks
ago I was sutfering from great disorder of
the liver and kidneys and general prostration.
I was forced to quit work and take my bed.
I called in a physician, who only afforded
temporary relief. A friend induced me to
take Warner's safe cure, which afforded
almost instant relief, and after taking three
bottles. I find myself in as good health as at
any tame in my life."
Two other members of the Wild West
show. Mawe Beardsley, pon ' express rider.
and Jim Mitchell. a cowboy. add to this
statement of Shoemaker's, that in their long
experience on the plains, from change of
water, climate and mode of life, and severe
.'iding, they became subject to liver and
kidney diseases, and they have found a sure
remedy for these troubles in Warner's safe
cure. Mawe Beardsley says: "I constantly
recommend it to my friends."
Buffalo Bill has pluck end courage and
hard sense, and not only controls all the wild
elements that make up the Wild West show,
but controls himself.
His experience as a scout makes him wary,
discreet and shrewd. He quickly learns the
best way to secure results, and, like a true
man, has no prejudice against anything that
prove; its merits.
Buffalo Bill is so popular in England he
may come home a "Sir William." But if not
be wili probably enjoy himself quite as well,
having secured a fortune ample enough for
all his wants, title or no title.
0:d-Time 11angings.
In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries our method of executions was
most brutal, says a writer in the Gen
tIman's Maganne. There was the
long ride of the criminal in an open
cart, with his coffin by his side, either
to Tvburn or to the spot where lie com
mitted the murder. The cart was
stopped under the gallows, the rope
was fastened around the criminal's
neck, the carman gave the horse a lash,
and the poor wretch was left swaying
to and fro, kicking. If lie had friends
they would try to shorten his agony by
hanging on to his legs and beating hit
breast, a shocking sight. But hanging
then was looked upon as a holiday spec
tacle, in which we find the lower class
took great interest, and evinced much
sympathy with the deceased. For in
stance, Claude Duval, the celebrated
h:ghwayman, lay in state at the
"Tangier" tavern in St. Giles in a room
hung with black cloth, the bier cov
ered with escutcheons, and with eight
wax candles burning around. He was
buried by torchlight, and was followed
to Covent Garden Church by a numer
eus train of mourners, mostly women.
Mission, a French writer who visited
England in the reign of William III.,
says: "ie that is hang'd or otherwise
executed first takes care to get himself
shav'd and handsomely drest, either in
mourning or in thme dress of a bride
groom. This done, he sets his friends
at work to get him leave to be bury'd,
and to carry his coffin with him, which
is easily obtain'd. WXhen his suit of
cloaths or night-gown, his gloves, hat,
perriwig, nosegay, coffin, flannel dress
for his corps, and all those things are
bought and prepar'd, the main point is
taken care of-his mind is at peace,
an~d theni he thinks of his conscience.
Generally hie studies a speech, which
he pronounces under the gallows and
gives in writing to the sheriff or the
minister that attends him in his last
moments, desiring that it may be print'
ed. Sometimes the girls dress in
white, with great silk scarves, and car
rv baskets full of flowers and oranges,
scattering these favors all the way they
go. IBut to represent things as they
really are, I must needs own that, if a
pretty many of these p~eop~le dress thus
gayly and go to it with such an air of
indifference, there are many others
that go slovenly enough and with very
dismai phiin'es. I remember one day
I sawi in thme park a handsome girl, very
well dress'd, that was then in mourning
for her father, who had been hang'd
but at month before at Tyburn for false
coina~e. No many countries so many
it.s hions.
Air and Exercise.
Pure air is of the greatest import,
ance to the body. The blood wants it,
the tissues demand it and life cannec
go on w'thout it. Pure air oxygenatei
or purities the blood, burns up wasta
ma'tter, allows the heat of the body t4:
be kenmt uo and keeps going all our v.
tal or~gn. Dad air means low vital
ity, retention of waste in the system,
with cosequent disease and early
Ideath. Imupure air is thme cause of all
our~ 4iseases of the respiratory organs,
r tehi as coughxs, colds, influeizas, sorc
thslroats, enlarged or inflamed tonsils.
loss of voice. catarrh, pleurisy, bron'
chmt s, inflammation of the lungs andl
even consumption itself. Be careful
therefore to always breathe pure air;
hive your sitting rooms and your bed
room windows open (lay and night, in
all seasons and in all weathers, abou
two inches. The absence from colds,
coughs, etc., that you will notice ir
yourselves is an experience once gained
will never be forgotten. Recolleci
that you spend a third of your lives it
your bedlrooms, and if you breathe bad
air there it shortens life and causes dis
ease. Always insist on pure arr, and
ibe sure you get the best you can.
(;ur muscles require exercise to de
velop them and to keel) them in proper
condition. 1 reckon that two hours a
da fbdly work or exercise will keep
a person off thme sick list, three hours
daily will put him in fair health, while
four or more will keep) him in good
health. Those whose ]ivesare sedent
ary must walk from six to eight miles a
day; this may be taken in the morning
or'in the evening. It is a good plan to
walk to and from business if possible,
or where t his is impossible to have a
good walk at night after tea, or late
dinner. Tihis causes sound sleep, good
spirits, a hecalthy'. body and a contented
nr.~d. Young ladies are requested to
observe that they must follow this ad
vice just as much as their brothers or
nale friends have to; it will make you
rosy, merry, cheerful and natural.
ITeflING l' LEs.-Symp;toms-Moisture : in.
tense itchinog nnd stinging ; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form.
which often leeud and uleerate, becoming yery
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMiENT stops the itchint
andl bleeding. h~als ulceration. and in many
cases removes the tumors. It is equally
emenccious in curing all skin Diseases. DR,.
SWAYNE & SON, Proprietors. Phila. By
mail tor 50 cents. SwATcE's OINTMENT fom
A ROMINENTMERC AT WRITES.
I Was Bound to Keep Trying as Long as
Life Lasted.
WoRTrVtLE. N. Y.. Sept. 19, 1$.
Dr. K.lmer, D-ar Sir-I wrote you some tim:
ago about my case,without the least faith that
you could do anything for m^. as I had six [if
ferent physicians and got no relief.and was re
peatedly told that I road not b" cured, but I
wasb iu-id to keep trying as long as lifelasto 1.
I was urged by my wife to write you about my
care as I did in the spring. You wrote me to
try your Swamp-Root Kidney, Liverand Itlad
der cure. I usd it as directed and t he result
was, before I hail taken the third bot tle I was
entirely cured, and have be-n gaining ever
since. My cast was a Hemorrhage oft he Ba'I
der, wh'ch had ben draining my life for two
years, and I can say to-day that I c in eat. sleep
and work better than I have before in twenty
years. I say God bless y ou, and may the af
'licted do as I have done. Us- Swamp-Root
and be healed. Yours truly,
CEO. ). MAt OMBER.
Don't neglect early symptoms. At druggists
$1.00 per bottle. 6 hottles S-.00. or by expres,
Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghiamton. N. Y.
The Hardin county. Ill., vindetta. which
threatened to depopulate two counties a few
months ago. has broken out again, and two
more desperate man-hunters have been rush
ed hence without having an opportu:ity to
I remove their loots. The cemetery record
shows a total of 1:1 killed, live of whom have
tnken their departure this year.
"The Proper Study of .Mankind is Man."
Says the illustrious Pope. If he had included
woman in the list, he wotuhi have been nearer
the truth, if not so poetical. Dr. R. V. Pierce
has made them both a He study, especially
woman, and the pe;uliar deran;ements to
which her delicate system is liable. Many wo
nen in the land who are aciainteti with Dr.
Pierce only through his "Favorite Prescrip
tion," bless him with all their hearts, for he
has brought them the panacea for all those
:hronic ailments peculiar to their sex: such as
leucorrhcea, prolapsus and other displace
ments. ulceration."internal fever." tendency
to internal cancer, and other ailments. Price
reduced to one dollar. By drurgists.
Prohibition has been generally successfn
in the Missouri local option contests.
Blowing I p licit Gate
has been a laborious and cost ly work, but the
end justifies the effort. istruction in any
important channel means disaster. Obstrue
tions in the organs of the human body b ing
inevitable dis"ase. They rust be cleared a'vay.
or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver
in order, and the pure blood courses through
the body. conveying health, strength and life:
let it beconne disorderei and the channels are
elogged witi him-'mrities. which result in dis
ease and death. .o other medicine equals )r.
Pier-e's %"olden Me:!ieal Discovery" for act
inl., upon the liver atil ;:irifying the blood.
The Grand Rabbi of Imdia won first prize
at the Bothschill welling. in Paris, lately.
for the greatest show in dianonds. his ex
hibit was worn in his turban. and was valued
at a quarter of a iniliion,
No Trouble to swallow
Pr. Pieree's "Pellets" the original "little liver
pills") and no pain or eriping. Cure sick or
bilious heauache. sour stomach, and cleanse
the systt tl howel et. (m a vial.
1IArrT is tee tan to loves sauerkraut
no adulteration there.
The Leading Features
on the YotHrr's Cio sNios Announcement for
ds- ust publislil are its six illustrated Serial
Stories, by Trowbridge. St-luhens, and others.
its two hundred Short Stories and Tales of Ad
venture, its articles by eninent writers, ii
cluding the Right lion. Wi. I. Gladstone.
Prof. Tyndallt;en. Lord W'olseh-y. Louisa M.
Alcott. (en. t;eorge ('rook. and one hundred
therpopularauthors.Thie<'oisiwatux has two
Million Readers a week. Every family should
take it. By sending your subscription now.
with $l.75. yo will reet-ive it free to Jan.1. l.A
and a full year's subscript ion from that date.
Consumption .-urely CUred.
To the Editor:-Pk e inf.rm your readers
that I have a lto-tivc r-med: for the above
named lisease- I inlv use taoisands of
hopelless cases have 1 ein t.er matnently cured. I
shall be glad to seni two w 'l't s of mny re:nedy
FREE to nay of .'i 'tus. who have con
iu-tier n t i ' ms.ll 'tie their Expreas
and ' 0. adlrIss. hl,:1~ :nIv.
T. A. l l'l li 1t'..st R-arl St, N. Y.
"Taylor's Hospital Cure" is a positive, pleas
ant and p- inlei,s in -<hiv for Catarrih. Sent on
t-l dav's trial. If it ilho nit ineet the require
ment th' nonty will be returnedl. Aire-s.
C'ity Hall Piarim:y, i way, New York.
Free p:tmpithlet.
RoCYtAL GtItE mendis aniythiingr lroken CI
na. t lats. Wood. IFree vial-s at Dlrtug. and G.me
We Submit Facts
In reard to Htoord S..rsa.paria a~s a remrady for
rheiumatism,. and ask ;ou if youm are affilete'l with
thIs dise-ase to try the mte-iielne whitih has so greatly
bienentedl others. Huardre of people who suffered
the tortutr:-s of r'1eumuattein even in Its severest
forimi. have been perfectly cure.1 by Htood's Sarsa
Diarilla, the great b.:o I puritier. It correets the~
ltiity of the bloo1I. whi.h is the eause of the dis
sase. an.1gives strengtht ani vior to every part o
he bo I. senal for.1t0>k contiin~g statemnents of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold ty all draigi::t:s St : t!: for $3. repareC Ionit
ty C. I toYD & Co. Ap p.th'- -al., L->welt, Mae.
100 Doses One_ Dollar
KIDDER'S
A sI'RE CI RE FORl
IN DIGEST ION and D)YSPEPSIA.
over T. i'.Pysh-lans. have -nmt uis thi-r approval of
DIIESTYI.I.N. riayhng that it Is.- he bet preparatIon
o fr iligestion thait they have *ev'r ieied.
We~ have never heard oif a cat" if tiyspepsia where
DIGES-TLIN wai takent tat" wi no Ied
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT Wlb L Ct'tm TItIE :. ST A4' i:AYArTED CASES.
I 1L STilP \'moliTIN' 1iN i'EG;NA\NiY.
hT Wit.tL i:E.IEVE~ C iNSTl'iATIi>N.
*For Summer- C.minilt-, an-t i hr 'ni- Iditrrh.'a.
wvhich are- the- dir,' r-ti slt-i If :uImprf- * dig-tien.
Take DYG ESrY LIN fir all pinsu- and disordrer, d
thestinmarh: theyv alt couriiI frim ito i.aestion. Ask
iour druigglst fur idIOESTYItN ;pri.- $i per large.
,ittle...if edesu.nitihave it .hw lul- dollar tonus
-unt wI- wi' se-nita butml. to you, express i-eail.
Di not hesitate' to senid youitr mII ey. Our aoute -
r-liatbte. E-tabtl isthed twe'.tI ti ea
liatn(etnrli: (hemii'.t- * . ohn .4t., N.Y.
MAR VELOUS
DISCOVERY.
W1helly nnhlk urtilcial sysem
Any book learnedi in onei rending.
Rieronmmendi-l tby NliK rwaiu, it:eniinttt P'mcroa.
the Setentist. Htins. WI. W.AiT. .irr tit. EssNJA
tents: 2" at Nlertden : 2I at NSrw I -h : :30it oberilit
l'olege: two classes if to~ "ach at Yale : 410 at C mi
oersity of Penn, Phtila.: 4 at WeIb-sle-y C. llege. and
three'tlargei clausses at Iuhatamiiai tnive-rsity, &..
Irospectus' to-iT rxEE frm
PPit. .IolETTE. 2:!' !! A.si. New Y.>rk.
. ELY'S H'
- OFAM BA& N U~ ~iiBI1
.- ONPr'ic-e 50) (ents.
HA-fVE al A &R R H4
a. '~-~ Thani .'50( in titny
-'Atre rN toes rmE
a r. c rfectty R estore the
H-'~ r n wi ethir :te dSai' C'ii
E..s-' i. T EA T' a-E
AENTS Send fo Aewbok- l
rg tr bitt. ohOu.-.
tI ,and poetry :by 400l be-:
aithert 14r,.0nn sold. El
*gsntly ilt.. $2-75 - I
I for cutfl. Atso 5000
m Curioi'ities of tbe
BES t te e c. Sold Eeyree
RJACOBS OiL
First Stroke of Pain
EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.
The Class.-Fifty nifliron population. rain
fir the first tine to one in every ten.
Five million need relief. How? Promptly.
periianently. Certainty of cure at reason
able c t. How to ii:l out? On reputa
tioni, through experiment, by proof.
The Merits.-Example.-Take up St. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Renerdv for Pain. Its superior
merits known to all the wr!l. Experience
shows its merits through its eiticacy.
The Efcacy.-i. Its ciTets are prompt.
2. Its relief is sure. 3. Its cures are
permanent. 4. It cures chronic cases of
as long standing as 40) years. 5. Its cures
arc without relapse, without return of
pain. 6. It cures in all cases used ac
e irtling to directions. 7. In every bottle
there's a cure, in every application a relief.
The Proof.-I. The testimony cannot be
dil5tted. 2. It has been renewed after
lapse of years. 3. No return of pain in
years. 4. It has cured in all ages and con
ditions. 5. It has eure.1all fortus of suf'er
uin;. G. It has currd all stages of painful
ailments. 7. Jr has e".:runi casew considered
hopeless. S. it has caus^d crutches and
canes to be thrown away. u. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
The Price.-1. The best always first and
cheapest. 2. The best is the promptest,
safest, surest, most rrmanent. 3. The
benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex
amildes show that no coinpetition can show
like resul:s. 5. it is the best.
Sold by Druggists and Dowers Eceryphere.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto.. Md.
10,000 VALUABLE PRESENTS
FOR FIRST TF.S TithZt'OND
SUBSCR IBE RS
American Agriculturist,
ENGLISH OR GERMAN. FOR 1888.
s:.:., a year. single nuniber retits. For full par.
ticulars of this novel scheme send for Premium num
ber. Just issued, of nearty ho) pages. containing tO
Editorial. C'ntrilb.i''. and Premium de.crlptive Ar
tihls. w+rlttenI by rifty ite dIf,.rent coniriuturs, rep
r.enting twauty two st;,t-s and Territories, and the
Provices and Europe. and 24" Illustrations des-rib
lng the pre*"nt. by twenty ditrerent Artists. such as
Forbes. Cary. Itenn'tt. 3tu'ller. Payne. Thompson,
Fatncet. Flohr and Lyon., etC., wlse work was dune
ex re.lv for this nunbr. .Mlrss
UD CO.. D)AV I1) W..l'I)D. Pres't,
751 Ilroadway, New York,
Ptblishers and limpo rter: of all Works pertaining to
Rural Life. nd 'ostal Carl for our elegant Cata
logue. descr !bing Our :.. Books on Farm and Out
d..u Life Gene-rally.
IN THE SELECTION OF
A CHOICE CIFT
For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or
Frientihoth eleganecand usefulness will befound
combined in a copy of Webster's Unabridged.
WlEBSTEQ' X
UNMB/lDC VARI1/31
STYLES
DiCTION IFiDING
Beside many other valuable future:\it cuntains
A Dictionary
of 11S,000o Words. 300 F.^graf ings,
A Gazetteer of the World
locating and descrining 25.tlO Places,
A Biographical Dictionary
onearly lO, .) Noted Persons,
All in One Book.
"I0 more Words and nearly 20,) more Enstra.
ticns than any other A merican I'ictienpry.
Sild by- all Booksellers. Pamphlet :ree.
G.& C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Spring;eld, Mas=.
W.- L. DO\/'tA $4 S tOE. the oriiunt
and only hand-sewed weli $4 shoe' in the
world. e'quatl4 enstom made hand-sewed
shoes that cost fromn 86 to S9.
W.L.DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE. ME
The only S3 SEA ML ESS -
Shoe in the world. with
out tacks or naIls.
Finest calf. perfect fit..4~
and! warranted. Congre's, tr
Button and Lace, al e .M
stYfes toe. A s :.tyish~ A . -, C
arid durable as thoase
costIng$.,or~it.lIoys
alt wear th~e W.
L. DOUGLAS
62 Shoe.c .
- s bs's an e
W. L. D)OU(GLAS 62.50 SHOE Is unex.
Celimi' for heavv wear. I! not sold by your dealer
write W. L.'DOLGLA$. Brocktonl, Mass.
4 MH?~ OUNG
fr'n b'a:, t-' growni up;s !e-t for the- seve'ralixs
Bala'ivnnd. The Pan.
Our Little Moen and Women~'i. 't ide A waike.
Wh-at dio the'r o<- ~ I Se 15 e;.t- r'r sample of
all 'r 5 for ann one. Yau -au ge't t iem all, if yoti
:4e. for a id-' w''rk.
DR. HA lR' a5 . i
.....- Tr.-a ' n -u iown ti the raedical
wurh tha w~l. M~vely p r.na n -tlly cure A si h
maadII ty Feer iEnue.tion.:!e eviden':e
will be fs'ii.l in my iisage i reat1;s. .ent free'.
J)it. It. W.. it . l i, :. . t s.. Cineinnatt, o
g-hn- fs-~,--r--i de n- tin me~r'.y to ttop thera
or atime.nn anhn ha:ve 1:wm:' ret are agin. I mean a
rad ie.-l cure-. I have :::-d' tta dise:. FITS. F.PIL
EtPSY 'r FAL~tIN' $1' 'NF.SS a ifohng study. I
glrrant rny re.-d".y " o car- t he wo'rs ceLet Be 'ause
others bar'- ?aad,-d i- no r",sa :i ' not now racev~tig ?
curo. ..'r.d at .nee for a :t.a:"" andt a Freoa Battlo
of m iNnalble reme'dy. (Q- lDpress an.Post tico
BEAUTY W.aFERSmo eSonsclea
tioL.s.v betwI a t10. i.w. 5.k Ifrramd on
L'R. uC^.IiPIM .t./S SA FE A i~S.N t CCO3lt'L EXtON
5ry-7.O.~ 'Wo.sk, vt. I:dy writes. Jut~e2:
"Plea-e sendl in' an't i nx o.r your most preclone
Dr. C anmpbell's Ae::ie' Complexion Wafers; they
are imvn g ycm'invery much;t many,
mny hn ks -n. ht awaya." By matll. $t.
Dpo, 146ws I th siret N ew York. Drugtsts.
WiANTED-LADIES.
Irn Ctta' orCototrv.to fo m't..!a T 'rad-, to tske tUght.
Mr..ant work .:I i .nN: ..!to 33. per day can b'e
iAt Mits .st., Bo.: n. . P. o. Es l3'U.
Ci 11 iA wo~rth, S. pr 'b. ' etit' Eyve salve te
W wor'h S:. itt 14 I ao : 'e ai box i.e dte:'ier.
p~t PATEn ATSny W 5'hi~fton D.1Lrt.
IU PMor hine lianbit Cured in 10
a:.adjtuur C on unurumn (lub.' Ui:;Prize..
to 'Sa d a'. $.oai;-' wortlh $:.P. FREE
5Lins no a. r hett';-".fe.'t. Write
O PAn Intrese mar be dne. Ad
dr'o r.l l' It. ST~.s.'!:S C (..
f rove'r iid';;,Waabigt'a.ti.C
a g eGreatEnglish Gout and
Bair's PIls. uabe c Reme.
:.re.1151(.1' Io.l.ta.e. 1S 4.'. Man%.. Bdala. N. I.
P t, S al .ra l & ei t. Sen d Ietamf~
P -S 8 o ":.tara :'nL. I' 'N7
~TH E
n.- For Grnding E
P.e Small Crarn.
- 5000 to 8ooC
to' THE FOnaM
FOR the year 18SS Frank Leslie's POPU'
ULIt MIONTHLY, which has been
aptil styled 'The Monarch of the Month
lies." will be better than ever. Articles
upon topics of current public interest
sketches of eminent persons ; strong and,
brilliant stories: poetry of a high order
all profnseiv illastrated, and by writers of
recog-'ized merit. will till its pages. To
the '.' ani favorite corps of contrib
utors sill be added writers of promise,
and no effort will be spared to keep the
magazine in the foremost rank.
In the November number was begun an earn
est and powerful tale,
PRINCE LUCIFER,
By ETPA W. PIERCE,
which has already attracted widespread
attenti)n, and charmed mn'titudes of
readers. Subtscriptions may begin, if de
sired, with the November number.
Each issue contains a
Flli-Pae Picturs in Colon,
the series of twelve forming for the year
a beautiful collection of gems of modern
art.
The POPULAR MONTHLY contains 128 large
octavo pages. narly twice the matter of
similar publication , and is not only the
best but by far the cheapest of any of the
magazines for the people.
$3.00 per Year; 25c. a Copy.
SPECIEs CoPIEs. 15 crS.
MRS. FRANK LESLIE,
53. 55 and 5 PAnE P-ez. NEW YAng
P N U 49
TRADE
MARK
DON'T
WpIE IN THE MOUS
done Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Rats are smart, but "Rough on Rate" beats
them. Clears out Rate, Mice, Roaches, Water
Bugs, Flies. Beetles, Moths, ADts, Mosquitoes,
Bed-bugs, Hen Lice. Insects. Potato Bugs,
Sparrows, Skunks. Weasel, Gophers, Chip
munks. Moles, Musk Rats, Jack Rabbits,
Squirrels. 15c. and 25c. Druggists.
ROUGH ON PAIN " Plaster, Porosed. 15c.
'ROUGH ON COUGH2." Coughs, colds, 25.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY -
RO -GH-ITC
"Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu
mors. Pimples, Flesh Worms, RinzWorm. Tet
ter. Salt Rheum. Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch, Scald Head. Eczema.
60c. Drug. or mail. E. S. WELLs, Jersey City. i
ROUGHBPILES
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids. Itching. Protrud-.
ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
in each package. Sure cure. 50c. Druggists
or mail. E. S. Wzur-s, Jersey City, N. J.
t e Invlidi'
Hotel anSurgica Intit Buffao . _Y.,
ing and !thorouhly tI
cure of wo)man's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescriptioni
is the outgrowth. or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousan dt oftestimo
nials. received from patients and from physi
cns who have testedl it in the more aga
ited and cobstinate casees which had a1ed
the ir skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
re'medy ever devis'ed for the relief and cure of
sulIerig woen. It is not recommended as a
"ue-all." but as a most perfect Specific for
woman's peuliar ailments.
Ar. a powerful, in isoratinig tonic,
it iiipairA strengrt hto the whole system,
and to the womb ant its appendages in
particular. Fo~r overworked. "worn-out,"
"run-down, debilitutedl teachers, milliners,
dresackers. s,'amstress'-s, "shop-girls," house
keeprs. nuirsin mnothe-rs, and feebie women
genrail. hr. ~ieree's Favorite Prescription
is the gr-eatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a sootlhing and strengthaeing
nervinec "Favorite Prescription ' is une
uale'd and. it invaluabl.' in allaying a'sub
uing nervous excitability. irritabili( ex
haustion, prostration. hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms comn
monly attendasnt upon functional nnd organic
disaise of the womb. It induces refreshing
sileep andI relieves mental anxiety andde
sp. ndeerrce'sl Favorite Presc'IptiOfl
is a legitimlate mnediines carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
Iphysiian. and adapted to woman's delicate
orgnz:tion. It is purely vegetabIg in its
composition and perfectly harmless in Its
efects in any conenition of the system. For
morning sicknuss, or nausea, fromr whatever
cause arising. weak stonmacn, inog.stuon, dys
p:psa and kindred retmptome, its use, in emai
doses, will prove very benelltical.
" Favorite Prsrpto is a Posi.
tire eure for the most (ciimpliested and ob
Stiate case-S of le-ucorrhien. excessive flowing,
reanful men strciition, unntu'rat suppressions,
brarpuis. oir fatting (f the womb, weak back,
"feale wceknesst." anteVersinnl. retroverston,
beari::-down s::tsationis, chr'nic congestion,
intammation atnd ulceration of the womb. in
Iamration, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with "intern'al heat." -,
As a regulato~r and promoter of fune
ienal actioni. at that critical period of change
from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Pre
sc-ription "is a pe-rfe-etly safe remedial agenut,
and ean produce oniy good results. It is
e. 'ally ellcacimtis andf valuable in its effects
wen 'tak'n for' thiose disorders and derange
ments ineident to that later and most critical
period. known na- The Change of Life."
"rtvorite Prescriptio,"when taken
in cnnuect ion with the use of Dr. Pierce's
G;oldn Medical Discovery. and small laxative
doses ocf Dr. Pieree's Purgative Pe-llets <Little
Liver P'illsc, cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder
dis.ses. Their combin:ed use also removes
blood taints, and abo lishes cancerous and
acrofeilous humors from the system.
" Favorite Prescription " is the only
medicin'- for women, soldi by druggists, under
a posiitive guarantee, from the manu
facturers, that it will gie- satisfaction in every
ease, or money will be refunded. This guaran
t.-- has been~ printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithtfully carried %zt for many years.
Large bottles i(00 ..jses' $1.00, or six
bottes for $5.00.
For largc-, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women lti pages. paper-covered), send ten
cents in stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical issociation,
663 Mainf St., BUFFALO, N. Y.
ne Agent Meicthant ont wanto tn every tcwnfor
Olrer- N o. 113.
:REE:-o M:nenA~vs Osr.v: An elecant
er-plat ed Wae~r P it hter.fro -:edI and richly
'a rved: hei;:ht, 13 inees. Asidrew at o ne, R.
'. rAmiu. & Ccj., C'> Statte Street, Cicago.
FIC~ GRINDING MILL
EST MILL ON EARTH
ar Corn, Shelled Corn, Oats and all
Each set Plates guaranteed to grind
Bushels before wearing out.
iMFATRINB CD Springfield,0,