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'aes emse Ia mat's if. wrat he blood or~ual t r pal disees, sad In order to scre it you must ake lsbet remedies. Hall'e Carrb Cure s l k ters .sad sets etae - o lbs blood and mcous so fa es. I CMarh Cure is not a medioe. It wt . Pr os Tob o, Ote beat oph i a in a~ te r.and ml a rebsl ar bec It len omposed o the best tonicsa knowf, combined with the mucus surf G i. pr embiation f the o e two ngredients is wt produces such wonderful results in curing Catenlh. lend for tetimonials, free. F. J. Cessxr & Cm, Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggiast, price 7bc. the skal ily Pills, 25 centes. Tsn oath that falls from the prolane man's lips becomes ca dagger in somebod's breast.-Ram's Horn. The Gratitude Of those who have long been sufferers from some disease which has baffled the skill of physicians, and then have been restored to health by Hood's Sar saparilla is difficult to express. It is such feelings which prompt the writ ing of testimonials like the followinga "I cannot begin to tell how thankful I am or the health Hood's Sarsaparilla hase brought me. Since taking it I am a new Hood's oman. I was atin doat's arsaparills thought I could not live. I goarilaI wc a o crippled with rheuma tism and my body was very u akes much bloated. I have taken several bottles of Hood's PUn RlsfoofSarsaparilla and now keep He ood rsapar arll ut in my house as I would not feel safe to be without it; It gives me instant relief. I am now 50 years old but feel much younger since taking Hood's Sarasaprilla. I gladly recommend it and do all I can for Hood's Sarsaparilla in re turn for the benefit I have received." Mss. A. LTyca , Pettingell's Corner, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla , Is the Only True Blood Purifier And the Ideal Spring Medicine. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills hrmoniosly ith PARIS Sa L'Art d I Mode. gs Maazoazp P0s'ls em a Io RIt of your New sdealersendl ts for 1arst number to TE ON T-IRSHU SU PST E gaet HiP Snh o. N oW YORK. c WM L EW · 8T8S T lLAPEl K YOUR DRUQIST FOR kTHE BEST* sme RURISG U. cakes for grenerl blackin of a store POIt II iotRa quIck after - dinner shine, made. Unleot wit ig cOth. a* aBeaTLys for_ s Wil 1r~\ Ibth'! b see A hersed by the Greet All Time" the text benJua. fore thee a nl ti . d ays of thy nfe.--Joshu i., A The "Gaollant thianrtel sermon was this dely ealled by gat. her. DeWitt Talmagogether for in hie capacity of chaplain of the Thir teenth regiment N. G. S. N. Y., in Em bannualry Memrmon. And chrch, I looklyn.k withis subjhearct wsas taThion ireteso the facesd of Allveter Time, the text being o There shall hat be Say man able to stand be fotie thservice, hve the dayssame of thy lfe-Joshuatrioti. 5. The "Gamillant thirteenth," asusiasm this regiment is gloved nerally and appropri ately calledr has gathered together for the worsllhip of od, and to heyr the annushowl sermon. And first I look with hearty bless tio Into the faces of the veterans who, though now not in ac tive service. have the same patriotic and military enthusiasm whicar wiac terized themS when, in 1d63, they bade farewell to home and loved ones and started for the feld, and risked all thoney heland dear on earth for the re. establishment of the failing United States in Greovernment. "All that a man hath will he give for his life," and you showed yourselves willing to give lives. We hail yoamationu! We thank would ou! We bless you, the veterans of the thir teenth. Nothing can ever rob youllorville," of the honor of having been soldiers in one of the most tremendous wars of all history, a waEur with Grnant, and herman, and Hancock, and sheridan, and Farragut on one side, and Lee, and Stonewall Jack son, and Longytreet on the other. As n enoughek assemblages when spears of ers would arouse the audience, they shouted "Marathon!" so if I wanted to stir you to acclamation I would only need to speak the ords: and Lookohis Mountain," "Chaneellorsville," "Get tysburg." And the oh through the passage of yeaours you are forever free from duty of enlistment, ed European nations should too easily and too quickly forget the Monroe doctrine, and set aggressive foot upon this con tinent, I think your ankles wor ad subjet supple again, and your arms would grow strong again, and your eye would be keen enough to follow the stars of the old flag wherever they might lead And next, Iwhegreet the colonel nerald his stof and all the out incers and men of this regiment. It has been an event fulyear in your history. If nevera small be fore, that rookln appreciated something of the value of Its armorops and the importance of the men who there drill for the defense andrthrow of the city. It was the blessing of thod be upJordan all of you, my cotimrades of the Thirteenth reg. Thi ment! And looking about for a subject that might be moust helpfnl and ustbeepir ing for you. and outheyr veterans here as sembled, and the citizens gathered twas night with their good wishes I have concludess and to hold up before you the greatest soldier of all timeJoshua,ile they the heacro of my text. For the most part, when the general of an arlmy starts out In a conflict he Theywould like to havt's the asmall attler now? order that he may get his courage monp and he may rally his troops and get them drilled for greater conflicts; brdan. Joshuat this first undertaking of Joshua was greater than the leveling of ort Pand laski, or the thundering down of Gib raltar, or twarde overthrow of the Bastile. It was the crossing of the Jordan at thOne time of the spring freshet. The snows of Mount Lebanon had justbeen melting and they pour feed down into the covlley, and the whole valley was a raging torrent. So the Canhanithe stand on the bawaternk and they look across and see Joshua and thes Isht onrael ites, and they laugh and say: "Ahal ahuntil they can not disturb us untik.l the freshet falls; It Is impossible for them to reach uand" willowsButafter awhile they look across the water and they see a movemeand singt n the praises of the God ofshu. reahed the bank than's the waters be-now inthese to dash and theroar, and with a to yr or perhaps they break loose from theiry to strangerh anchorage. Out yonder theya sthey halted. On this sideha the waters tainroll of towhe text, looksalt ia Barmy tasthend start for the bankLord God a taken awayn. from the ovenanthus uplifted watery come dwnr perhapnd no sooner do they just tohmile- the rim of the waters rh down, and some ofe th an bywaters have stayed fJordan parted? see Oh, Lord, we arey of Joshna marches riskyght on switut getting their feewant eto go back? plete bottom of the Lord iverd path of chalk and broken shells oand pebbles unkeptil them partedget to the otherbank. Thenk if trey lay hold fclears the oleandersth andll the tamariske and willowtekeepers that pwlag thmek feet highn and sthaving gained of the Jotr bank, they clap their shields and theisr shcymbalst and sing the praises of thline aode of reached the Joban to keehan the Iaters be rin to dashand roar, and with ater strange anchorage. Ot yonder tahy they halted. On this aide the waters deathand of the Lord ad wee ad L taken Almighty hand is taken away those waters rush down, and some of au bsiness Those Cansanises may eat aocUdl~tol 4sm~h -'gY~i SPwfrl~ 4W)tr*Wtb1W :i me' manu bauble to -stud ýs Thee the days of thy i*" ass tlr. to he ino for the bho to itht Joshes gives the eommauds "Forward,- mehrsh" In the distanee here is a loag grove of trees, and at the end o the grog s ty. It isb a city of abtebet I ity with walls seem iing to i cih to tbe heave.s, to buttress the very sky. It is the grest metrop olis that commands the mountain pass. It is Jericho. That city was afterward captured by Poeay, and it was at terward captured by Hterud the thteat, and it was afterward captured by the Mohammedans; but this cam paign the Lord plans. Thtre shall be no swords, no shields, no bat tering ram. There shall be only one weapon of war, and that a ram's horn. The horn of the slain ram was some times taken and holes were punctured in it, and then the musician would put the instrument to his lips, and he would run his fingers over this rude musical instrument, and make a great deal of sweet harmony for the people. That was the only kind of weapon. Seven priests were to take these rude, rustic musical instruments, and they were to go around the city every day for six days -once a day for six days, and then on the seventh dry they were to go around blowing these rude musical in struments seven times, and then at the close of the seventh blowing of the rams' horns on the seventh day the peroration of the whole scene was to be a shout at which those great walls should tumble from capstone to base. The seven priests with the rude mu sical instruments pass all around the city walls on the first day, and a fail ure. Not so much as a piece of plaster broke loose from the wall-not so much as a loosened rock, not so much as a piece of mortar lost from its place. "There," say the unbelieving Israel its, "didn't I tell you so? Why, those ministers are fools. The idea of going around the city with those musical instruments and expecting in that way to destroy it! Joshua has been spoiled; he thinks because he has overthrown and destroyed the spring freshet, he can overthrow the stone wall. Why, it is not philosophic. Don't you see there is no relation between the blow ing of these musical instruments and the knocking down of the wall. It isn't philosophy." And I suppose there were many wiseacres who stood with their brows knitted, and with the forefinger of the right hand to the fore finger of the left hand, arguing it all out, and showing it was not possible that such a cause should produce such an effect. And I suppose that night in the encampment there was plenty of philosophy and caricature, and if Joshua had been nominate for any high military position, he would not have got many votes. Joshua's stock was down. The second day, the priests blowing the musical instruments go around the city, and a failure. Third day, and a failure; fourth day, and a failure; fifth day, and a failure; sixth day, and aw failure. The seventh day comes, the climacteric day. Joshua is up early in the morning and examines the troops, walks all around about, looks at the city wall. The priests start to make the circuit of the city. They go all around once, all around twice, three times, four times, five times, six times, seven times, and a failure. There is only one more thing to do, and that is to utter a great shout. I see the Israelitish army straightening themselves up. filling their lungs for a vociferation such as was never heard before and never heard after. Joshua feels that the hour has come, and he cries out to his host: "Shout; for the Lord hath given you the city!" All the people begin to cry, "Down, Jericho; down, Jericho!" and the long line of solid masonry begins to quiver and move and rock. Stand from under. She falls. Crashl go the walls, the tem ples, the towers, the palaces; the air is blackened with the dust. The huzza of the victorious Israelites and the groan of the conquered Canaan ites commingle, and Joshua, standing there in the debris of the wall, hears a voice saying: "'There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life." But Joshua's troops may not halt here. The command is: "Forward, march!" There is the city of Ai, it must be taken. How shall it be tak en. A scouting party comes back and says: "Joshua, we can do that with out you; it is going to be a very easy job; you must stay here while we go and capture it. They march with a small regiment in front of that city. The men of Ai look at them and give one yell, and the Israelites run like reindeers. The northern troops at Bell Run did not make such rapid time as thue Israelites with the Canaanites after them. They never cut such a sorry figure as when they were on the retreat. Anybody that goes out in the battles of God with on ly half a force, instead of your taking the men of Ai, tbhe men of Ai will take you. Lodk at the church of God on the retreat. The Bornesian cannibals atup Muanson, the missionary. "Fall back!" slaid a great many Chris tian peOple-"PLFall back, oh church of God! Botreo will never be taken. Don't you see the Bornesian can nibals have- eaten up MIaeon, the mis silonary?" Tydall delivers his lecture at the University of Gllagow, and a great many good people say: "Fall beak, oh, church of Godl Don't you see that Christian philosophy is going to be overcome by worldly philosophy? Fol bae6 " Geology plunges itscrow bar into the mountains, and there are a great masy people who say: "Sclea tide iLtvestigatioa Is goaing to over throw the Mosale aecount of the crea tion. Fall- backrl" Friends of God have never any right to fall belk. Joshua fell on his face in chagrin. It is the only time you ever see the baOk of his head. He falls on his faee aad begins to whine, sad he usys: "Oh. Lord God, wherdefue hat 'Ezo at all brought this people over Jordan to de Iuer as into the beand&oftheAmaites, to dmstroy us? Woud to God we had beea enatent and dwelt oan the other aidle of Jrdua! For the Casnsatee sad all the lahabitenta of the land shall hear of it. sad shall envireoa ua reusd sead nt ot our ame from the God eoeme and arouses him. How darn Be rease eh ? Byepimeuntary auptouwba? No he saym "Get the. up1 ieeer.ie lest thou upon thy tues? 'eiahe rises, sad I werrapt ' *fItt s imlestL look. St his ·,c~-4 - roe r tiij h ýae "1t ..14 ,i imp ad ptari Me 1t s o Ali ut i go up right away." They nareh oa. Ne t the mangr4 ty of the troops bllidle of aeeks in the iitght, m then he seadsa ioma psratively small battallou up in froat of the city. The men of At come out with a shout. This battalion in stratagem fall beck and fall becks and when all the taea of Ai have left the city and are ina ptsuit of this seat tared or seemingly scattered battaliol. Joshua stands on a rock-I see his locks flying in the wind as he points his spear toward the doomed city, and that is the signal The men rush out from behind the rocks and take the city, and it is put to the torch, and then these Is raelites in the city march down and the flying battalion of Israelites re turn, a~l between these two waves of Israelitish prowess the men of Al are destroyed, and the Israelites gain the victory; and while I see the curling smoke of that destroyed city on the sky, and while I-hear the huzzas of the Israelites and the groan of the Ca naanites. Joshua hears something loud er than it all, ringing and" echoing through his soul: "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life." But this is no place for the boat of Joshua to stop. "Forward, murch!" cries Joshua to the troops. There is the city of Gideon. It has put itself under the protection of Joshua. They sent word: "There are five kings after us; they are going to destroy us; send troops quick; send us help right away." Joshua has a three days' march more than double quick. On the morning of the third day he is be fore the enemy. There are two long lines of battle. The battle opens with great slaughter, but the Canaanites soon discover something. They say: "That is Joshua; that is the man who con quered the spring freshet and knocked d( wn the stone wall and destroyed the city of Ai. There is no use fight ing." And they sound a retreat, and as they begin to retreat Joshua and his host spring upon them like a panther. pursuing them over the rocks, and as these Canaanites, with sprained ankles and gashed foreheads, retreat. the catapults of the sky pour a volley of hailstones into the valldy, and all the artillery of the heavens, with bul lets of iron, pounds the Canaanites against the ledges of Beth-boron. "Oh!" says Joshua, "this is surely a victory." "But do you notfsee the sun is going down? Thole Amorites are going to get away after all, and they will come up some other time and bother us, and p'rhaps destroy us." See, the sun is going down. Oh, for a longer day than has ever been seen in this climate. What is the matter with Joshua? Has he fallen in an apoplec tic fit? No. He is in prayer. Look out when a good man makes the Lord his ally. Joshua raises his face, radi ant with prayer, and looks at the de scending sun over Gideon and at the faint crescent of the moon, for you know the queen of the night sometimes will linger around the palaces of the day. Pointing one hand at the de scending sun and the other hand at the faint crescent of the moon, in the name of that God who shape.' the worlds and moves the worlds, he ries: "Sun, stand thou still upon Gideon; and thou, moon, in the valley of Ajalon." And they stood stilL Whether it was by refraction of the sun's rays or by the stopping of the whole planetary system. I do not know, and do not care. I leave it to the Christian scientists and infidel scientists to settle, while I tell you I have seen the same thing. "What," you say, "not the sun standing still?" Yes. The same miracle is performed nowadays. The wicked donot live out half their day. and the sun sets at noon. But let a man start out and battle for God, and the truth, and against sin. and the day of his useful ness is prolonged, and prolonged, and prolonged. Robert McCheyne was a consump tive Presbyterian. It was said when he preached, he coughed so it seemed as if he would never preach again. His name is fragrant in all Christen. doa, that name mightier to-day than was ever his livingpresence. He lived to preach the gospel in Aberdeen, Ed inburgh and Dundee, but he wentaway very early. lie preached himself into the grave. IIas Robert MeCheyne's sun set? Is Robert McCheyne's day ended? Oh, no! Hisdying delirium wlas filled with prayer, and when he lifted his hand to pronounce the ben ediction upon his country, he seemed to say: "I can not die now; I want to live on and on. I want to start an in fluence for the church that will never cease. I am only thirty years of age. Sun of my Christian ministry, stand still over Scotland." And itastood stilL But it is time for Joshua to go home. He is one hundred and ten years old Washington went down the Potomac, and at Mount Vernon closed his days. Wellington died peacefully at Apsley House. Now, where shall Joshn, rest? Why, he is to have his greatest battle now. After one hundred and ten years he has to meet a king who Ihas more subjects than all the present population of the earth, his throne a pyramid of skulls, his parterre the lgraveyards and the eemeteries of the world, his charlot the world's hearse- the king of terrors Bet if this is Joshas's greatest battle, i is going to be Joshua's victory. He gathers his friends around him and gives his vale dietory, and it is fuall of remilseenace. Young men tell what theMy e going to do; old men tell what they have done. Dead, the old chieftain must be la.i out. Handle him very geltly; that saered body Is over one handred and ten years of age Lay him out, streteh out those feet that walked dry shoed the parted Jor dan Close those lips whish ohelped' blow Mo blasut at whibh the walls of rlohbo fell Folt the arm that Ifted the spsr toward thM doomed city of AL Pold t right over the heart that emalted whea the Ahe kings fell. Bat where shall w get the bunished granite for the head stoue and the Sootstone1 I bethak isopit now. I imagine that tor the head it shall be the sn that stoed stiu apon dsodn, sad for the tfet he mooe that stood still in the altVy of -Natins l ..iadlviale . lire er die, bt eiviliatedn ean ~as perisk- MaziunL -Nome pities him thpt's sathesears wbo""QWarm.4b-~ q~n -=ea eatti 1 # w·srepR ew ;-od to 6 tse.? t * s they contained aeN reae ametl than all other Eaglieh llerature easbied. -Petrarch were h airt nt long eaus and doemdcbes himseltf sta teting A corner with gret esution cm a windy day lest the breoes should dia'srage his locks. -Frederick Bonner, of the New York Ledger, and Henry E. Abbey, the the atrical manager, were each fined $103 by Justice Laurence, of the New York supreme court, for failure to do jury duty. -Charles I. of England was curt in speaking to the gentlemen of his court and to the common people he was never known to speak at all. Ilis per sonalunpopularity had much todo with his downfall. -George Latimer, whose rescue from slavery in 1843 is a national re membrance, is still living in Lynn, Mass., but is in such poor circum stances that the people of Boston are raising a fund for him. -Gen. Llartinez Campos, who has been sent over from Spain to subdue the Cuban insurrection, is sixty-one years old. He has been an officer for nearly forty years and during half that time the first soldier of Spain. -Mr. John R. Wilson, of Salt Lake City, has secured a piece of the Charter Oak tree of Hartford, which will be made into a table, on which it Is pro posed to have the governor sign the first bill passed by the Utah legisla ture. -Myron J. Whitney, of Syracuse, N. Y., has filed a claim against the state board of claims, in which he asks for $1,320,000, or $5,000 a day for the 264 days during which he was confined without due process of law in the state insaneasylum. -On the field of Waterloo a topaz seal, set in gold was recently found, bearing the arms and motto of Vis count Bsarrington. It belonged to En sign Barrington, who was killed at Quatre Bras, June 16, 1815, and had lain undiscovered for nearly eighty years. -The Princess Meroedes, of Spain, now in her thirteenth year, enjoys the distinction of being the only ex-queen of her age in the world. She wasqueen of Spain during the six months after the death of her father, Alfonso XII., and before the birth of her brother, the present king. -Ex-Capt Dreyfus has arrived in the penal colony of Cayenne and is in terned .on Devil's island. He is al lowed to walk in an inclosure which he cannot leave without running the risk of being fired at by his warders, who, six in number, watch him care fully both night and day. -Felix Faure, president of France, can give Emperor William as good as he sends. '"The French army." said M. Faure, recently, '"is the safeguard and the hope of the country, the constant object of the solicitude of the govern ment of the republic. It can, under all circumstances, reckon on the affec tionate attention of the president of the republic." -Lient. Charles Clark Jameson, of the Fifteenth infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan, has received the coveted prize of a transfer to the ordnance de partment 6f the army as a first lieuten ant This oficer made a reputation for himself during the strike last year at Chicago by taking his place on the pilot of a locomotive and forcing his way through the blockade with his men. "A LITTLE NONSENSL" -Nothing but thorns and thistles will grow in tracks made by the cloven hoof.-Ram's Horn. -Mack--"Was the girl Hiabee mar ried considered a good match?' Rob bins-I"[ imagine so. She fires up at the least provocation. "-Brooklyn Life. -I have unlearned contempt. It is a sin that is engendered earliest in the soul, and doth beset it like a poison worm, feeding on all its beauty.--N. P. Willis -"A feller don't know what to do," complained Tommy. "The kids that maw wants me to play with, their jnothers don't want 'em to play with pe."-Indianapolis Journal. -"Which is my part in this duet?" asked the prima donna of her bhusband, who was the tenor. "Your part? Here it is, of course. The one with the last word in it."-London Ponch -Chambermaid (to cook, who is en gaged to a negro)-"So this is one of his love letters Why, it is full of blots." Cook - "Blots? Nonsensel Those are his tears."-Fliegende Blst ter. -A Cool Deed.-"I saw a cool deed this morning," remarked Fangle it the supper-table. "What was it?" asked his wife with interest. "The title to as Iee-house," replied the wretch. Harlem Life. - Fozzssleton-"Every time you meas mre me for a pair of trousers you meas are me a little short"-Talor--'"That isn't my fault." Fosaleton -"Why not?" Tailor-"Beause you always come in that way."-Brooklyn Esgle. -Dauber-"I heard a fne compli ment paid to my painting of 'Meph Iistopheles' to-day." Critique-"What was that?" DNuber-"A fellow looked at it for awhile and mid: 'Well, that 'looks like the devil.' "--Philadelphis Record. -"Wetl," said one baeilus to as uther, "how are you shd your human being getting ·along "It's a pretty lose straggle," was the reply, "as to which of us ea hold out the louger nander the doetor's medllae."-Washb lgston tars. -Stage Crpenter-"Say,the urnaee is clean set of whaek, and the home is Uke a bars" aesamut.4 Masaer ',- r iht, eharse the ltl to 'Sbaeo lee,' a-od n audlesc* will thak we are gIvin them a new thing forge! -A abag as sromlag begging cme thing o a gansmntlte in' tol him thas he woula give.hMn **e*thlng pied the boy, 9**** wold . be srpri.d by gtwieg reait hI Wq.'-'U e holed Wees.t -; Astr tatidel..- B, Leuar Ibe.brt hew i~er ;5 I~~~cii rPia*b 4lwftpqE4qba~f bii~lafren "~i~' -i Allof ara "tom " r') 1 rPI *"Vaar dtsoet , rh. I e I don't te o say oi Jow dsBaowi- y dOý 'e eity e" B*wo a- S wk. And youe" JoaseaBrow.a-o 0e awy fems oea."-Lti. ofeaaes a ahis f et ts4 esamehy sees the delemsaes of eI* beh ant, because e ha s re n ridea own.-Bulwer. rati eign bell thman earn!rve ia m. Wavs we eloquent angels, yet we should please some people moe by listes lag than by tulklSg.-Oeltem. Svacxmi--"Why is my paper so desp much due on it."-Chrisali Regietr. A mony sometimes ras away with its rider, but unfortunastely it cm't throw him and kill him.-Galvestem News. Mosr people would make a sseess of Ile If they only had knren to eo t ethinbag -M lwaauks Journal. Wars one"'ersoa desires to be beard ten are ti& with beng seens.--ilwan hbe Journal. adt Is good form o Sa-"No, Mr.r,lenaot smrryyou." He-"Do your pare t objestl" She-"lIo, I do."-HarleI LAwrva-"We'l at etrbuth." Clien -"Well, you know- to de with it when you get at it."--ook Life. 8aL t-DauL Isa the r*al- of a l, de MAN Iathee he ?we oyous. of Ington BStar. No m A ever did a designed Injury to am. other, but at the same time hed a greater to himself.-Home. "Now, Charles, let a make a li of our debts." ie "Oe moment, dear haw lB up your lnksund. "--l/lmd believe t of a friend would hold a seret mine own could not contain.-n-s singer. Jass-"Well, what did pps say when you asked him for my he aiu aok-"e gave me the ore sal o gt."- e.eiage. "En'ny cload,',, Uncle Ebes, "haba er silver lin'. De treouble sa da er hep b men sin't got edirgy 're ter hustle a' ta'h de cloud wreeg sM e oL."-WeiLap Sera e an mim-et 111 bloods fp us bd l~ tae Dr. P ' s tn j lt ai een Mae .l ~w~h health Sromfulaaeecarhyl le ot im psse hr-ess, ] , T'Getter, ro ear pe cas, and k indr im ets e Seat asm the~lu r reand r.o every eaa but rheum, Resems, Telter, DOUe and kitandredallents, and is as neqeualed redasey Soap Is not Behlad The Times. Neither are the women who use it. Thous ands of thrifty houre. keepers say, that Clairette Soap is an improvement on any asp they ever used. Try it and compare resuIts. Sold everywhere. Made only $y THE N.. IK PAIRBANK COPANY, sr.-i. -- -- - - -- - -- - - - ---- -- , ·, ··-- - · - I ._gUNCANN NLe33a Iý."......j1 ,os oRHEUMATIS M, .. . ,~ .s.C %.4aUWFV. -mOw ws. sma. e' s simmg mst." W~pw UC~ mI L~rU *ba e be 17 w s a s a e * s .7t): ven ap~bY ww;;d~ rrrº1~ #A YI~fyý L' stm tai.ow ~d~l' u 4U~ -tlr Ave., AiIqbiSy, PL II Twa am mnwho coonedis h an aM-Gatso Nwsd $etsilk 00 WL IDG teilands . mukit ay t ~gb~yuinX'Uaay' whe lie bat. low as Ir by mass prrýill(LR IC ada61 world' beet psodtust t thevalue to ib. ra* v. e aboao Pi I . tbr crtipr ~L--B~pemrtt ap ber'ea i e la ueEi- he t l iagc ol&.t haý - a u b us =;rn dw f um~dweurmms etvery objectiemaue urne Ih euiblit nurn. " tured by the Chirovai th Syuup pOfa oml, bec. ame it esaprwhedeih aud bela erlld aoinel wombI8 utY in prnOc~ad$1 bluIo IabamsmG by ke a 34m irm. parlays, als the name, irhiolur of F i Ro p a n . . W o bo w i pl14.K.,1tft 1i S WaIVM T@'m" U M.a -s rd - -r ea £n.m· Q 8 to nor ms. Yew kt itL rr a4 ma man re T . IrERO a mrl ·L~L~C~Dt~ ID I) Pi s aO 02" OM o n""w erAOPWWprill W Vie.·n t