PLATTriMO 0 Til WEEivL.1 xtiltx, xiTUKSDAY JUNK IIS, 1S8.
TALMAGE IN KANSAS.
HE PREACHES .TO A LARGE AUDI
ENCE AT WINRELD.
"The Constellation or the lledeemed,"
Ills Subject Christian Workers Shull
Reign Forever and Ever AVe Mmll
Chooso Our AmocIuIcb In Hoaven.
"Win-field, Kan., Juno 21. Un
counted multitudes Mcro present today
at a great outdoor meeting held in this
place, where the Rev. T. Do Witt Tal
mago, D. D., was the preacher. Not
only this but adjoining states were repre
sented in the congregation, and the oc
casion will be long remembered. The
text was: "They that turn many to
righteousnesf shall shine as the stars for
ever and ever" Daniel xii, 3; arid the
subject: "The Constellations of the lio
deemed." Dr. Talmage said:
Every man has a thousand roots and
a thousand branches. His roots reach
Jown through all the earth; his branched
spread through all tho heavens, lie
speaks with voice, with eye, with hand,
with foot. His silence often is thunder,
and his life is an anthem or a doxology.
There is no such thing as negative influ
ence. Wo arc all positive in tho place
we occupy, making tho world better or
making it worse, on tho Lord's side or
on the devil's, making up reasons for our
blessedness or banishment; and we have
already done a mighty work in jeopling
heaven or he!L I hear people tell of
what they are going to do. A man who
has burned down a city might as well
talk of some evil thf.t ho expects tc do,
or a man who has saved an empire might
as well talk of some good that he expects
to do. l!y the force of your evil influ
ence you have already connumed infinite
values, or you have, by tho power of a
right influence, won whole kingdoms for
CScxL
It would bo absurd for ino to stand
lieio and, by elaborate argument, prove
that the world is off tho track. You
might as well 6tand at the foot of an
embankment, amid tho wreck of a cap
sized rail train, proving by elaborate ar
gument that something is out of order.
Adam tumbled over the" embankment
t-.isty centuries ago, and tho whole race,
in one long train, has gone on tumbling
in the sauie direction. Crash I crash!
The only question now is, by what lever
age can the crushed thing be lifted? tty
what hammer may tho fragments be re
constructed? 1 want to show you how we may turn
many to righteousness, and what will be
our future pay for so doing.
First We may turn them by the charm
of a right example. A child, coming
from a filthy home, was taught at school
to wash its face. It went horneso much
improved in appearance that its mothei
washed her face. And when the fathei
of the household came home, and saw the
improvement in domestic appearance, he
washed his face. The neighbors happen
ing in, saw the change, and tried the
same experiment until all that street was
purified, and the next Etreet copied its
example, and the whole city felt the re
sult of one schoolboy washing his face.
That is a fable, by which we set forth
that the best way to get tho world washed
of its sins and pollution is to have our
own heart and life cleansed and purified.
A man with grace in his heart, and
Christian cheerfulness in his face, and
holy consistency in his behavior, is a
jer.etual sermon; and the sermon differs
from others in that it has but one head,
and the longer it runsthe better. There
are honest men who walk down Wall
street, making the teeth of iniquity
chatter. There are happy men who
Ko into a sick room, and, by a look,
help the broken bone to knit, and
the excited nerves drop to calm beating.
There are pure men whose presence
silences the tongue of uncleanness. The
mightiest apent of good on earth is a
consistent Christian. I like the Bible
folded between lids of cloth, of calfskin,
or morocco, but I like it better when, in
the shape of a man, it goes out into the
world a Bible illustrated- Courage is
beautiful to read about; but rather w ould
I see a man with all tho world against
him confident a3 though all the world
were for him. Patience is beautiful to
read about; but rather would I see a
buffeted 6onl calmly waiting for the
time of deliverance. Faith is beautiful
to read about; but rather would I find a
man in the midnight walking straight on
as though he saw everything. Oh, how
many souls have been turned to God by
the charm of a bright example !
When, in the Mexican war, the troops
were wavering, a general rose in his stir
rups and dashed into the enemy's lines,
shouting, "Men, follow 1" They, seeing
his courage and disposition, dashed on
after liim and gained the victory. What
men want to rally them for God is an ex
ample to lead them. All your com
mands to others to advance amount to
notliing 60 long as you stay behind. To
affect them aright, you need to start for
heaven yourself, looking back only to give
the stirring cry of 'Men, follow 1'
Again: Wo may turn many to right
eousness by prayer. There is no such
detective as prayer, for no one can hide
away from it. It puts its hand on the
shoulder of a man ten thousand miles off.
It alights on a ship mid Atlantic. The
little child cannot understand the law of
electricity,' or how the telegraphic opera
tor, by touching tho instrument
here, may dart a message under the
sea to another continent; nor can we,
with our small intellect, understand how
the touch of a Christian's prayer shall
instantly 6triko a soul on the other siue
of tho earth. You take ship and go to
some other country, and get there at 11
o'clock in tho morning. You telegraph
to New York, and the message gets here
at C o'clock in the same morning. In
other words, it seems to arrive here five
Lours before it started. Like that is
prayer. God says: ' Before they call I
will hear." To overtake a loved one oh
the road, rou may spur up a lathered
Eteed until ho 6hall outraco the one that
brought ths news to Ghent; but a prayer
shall catch it at one gallop. A boy run
ning away from home may take the mid
night train from tho country village and
reach tho seaport in time to gain
the ship that sails on the morrow; but a
mother's prayer will bo on the deck to
nectbiin. and in tho. hammock before
he swings into it, and at the capstan bo
icre ho winds the ropo around it, and on
sea, against tho sky, as tho vessel
plvws on toward it. There is a mighti
ness in prayer. George Muller prayed a
company of poor boys together, und then
ho prayed up an asylum in which they
rcJght be sheltered. He turned his face
upon Edinburgh and prayed, and there
came a thousand round. IIo turned his
face toward London and prayed, and
there came a thousand pounds. lie
turned his face toward Dublin and
prayed, and there came a thousand founds.
Tho breath of Elijah's prayer blew all tho
cloud off the sky, and it was dry
weather. The breath of Elijah's prayer
blew all the clouds together, and it was
wet weather. Prayer, in Daniel's time,
walked tho cavo as a lion tamer. It
reached up, and took tho sun by its
golden bit, and stopped it. We have all
yet to try the full power of prayer.
Tho tlmo will come when tho
American church will pray with its face
toward tho west, and all the prairies and
inland cities will surrender to God; and
will pray with face toward the sea, and
all the islands and ships will become
Christian. Parents who have wayward
sons will get down on their knees and
6ay: "Lord, send my boy home," and
tho boy in Canton shall get right up from
tho gambling table, and go down to the
wharf to find out which ship starts first
for America.
Not one of us yet knows how to pray.
All we have done as yet lias only been
pottering, and guessing, and exerimeiit
ing. A loy gets hold of his father's saw
and hammer, and tries to make some
thing, but it is a poor affair that he
makes. The father comes and takes the
same saw and hammer, and builds the
house or tho ship. In the childhood of
our Christian faith, wo make but
joor work with the weapons of prayer,
but when wo como to the stature
of men in Christ Jesus, then, under thebe
implements, tho temple of God will rise,
and the world's redemption will bo
launched. God cares not for tho length
of our prayers, or tho cumber of our
prayers, or the beauty of our prayers, or
tiio place of our prayers; but it is the
faith in them that tells. Believing
prayer soars higher than the lark ever
sang; plunges deeper than diving lell
ever sank; darts quicker than lightning
ever flashed. Though we have used only
the back of this weapon instead of tho
edge, what marvels have leen wrought!
If saved, wearoall the captives of some
earnest prayer. Would God that, in de
sire for tho rescue of souls, we might in
prayer lay hold of tho resources of the
Lord Omnipotent.
We may turn many to righteousness
by Christian admonition. Do not wait
until you can make a formal 6peech.
Address the one next to you. You will
not go homo alono today. Between this
and your place of stopping you may de
cide the eternal destiny of an immortal
spirit. Just one sentence may do the
work. Just one question. Just one look.
The formal talk that begins with a sigh
and ends with a canting snuffle is not
what is wanted, but the heartthrob of a
of a man in dead earnest. There is not
a soul on earth that you may not bring
to God if you rightly go at it. They said
Gibraltar could not be taken. It is a
rock, sixteen hundred feet high and
three miles long. But the English and
Dutch did take it. Artillery and sappers
and miners and fleets pouring out volleys
of death, and thousands of men, reck
less of danger, can do anything. The
stoutest heart of sin, though it be rock,
and surrounded by an ocean of trans
gression, under Christian bombardment
may bo made to hoist the flag of redemp
tion. But is all tliis admonition, and prayer,
and Christian work for nothing? My
text promises to all the faithful eternal
luster. "They that turn many to
righteousness shall shine as tho stars for
ever. "
As stars, the redeemed liave a borrowed
light. What makes Mars and Venus
and Jupiter so luminous? When the sun
throws down his torch in the heavens the
otars pick up the scattered brands and
hold them in procession as the queen of
tho night advances; so all Christian
workers, standing around the throne,
will slune in the light borrowed from the
Sun of Righteousness Jesus in their
faces, Jesus in their songs, Jesus in their
triumph. Christ left heaven once for a
tour of redemption on earth, yet the
glorified ones knew he would come back
again. But let him abdicato his throne,
iiid go away to stay forever, the music
would stop, the congregation disperse, the
temples of God bo darkened, tho rivers
of light stagnate, and every chariot would
become a hearse, and every bell would
toll, and there would not bo room on the
hill sides to bury the dead of the great
metropolis, for there would be pestilence
in heaven. But Jesu3 lives, and so all
the redeemed live with him. lie shall
recognize them as his comrades in earthly
toil, and remember what they did for
the honor of his name and for the spread
of liis kingdom. All their prayers and
tears anil work will rise before him as
he looks into their faces, and he will di
vide his kingdom with them; his peace
their peace; hi holiness their holiness;
his joy their joy. The glory of tho cen
tral throne reflected from tho surround
ing thrones, tho last Epct of sin struck
from tho Christian orb and the entire
naturo a-tremble and a-flash with light,
they shall slune as the stars forever tnd
ever.
Again: Christian workers shall bo like
tho stars in the fact that they have a
light independent of each other. Look
up at the night, and see each world show
its distinct glory. It is not liko the
conflagration, in which you cannot tell
where one flame stops and another be
gins. Neptune, Herschel and Mercury
are as distinct as if each ono of them
were the only 6tar; so our individualism
will not be lost in heaven. A great mul
titude yet each one as observable, as
distinctly recognized, as greatly cele-'
brated, as if in all tho space, from gate
to gate, and from hill to bill, he were the
only inhabitant; no mixing up no mob
no indiscriminate rush; each Christian
worker standing out illustrious all the
story of earthly achievement adhering to
each one; his self denials, and pains,
and services, and victories pub
lished. Before men went out to
the last war, the orators told them that
they would all bo remembered by their
country, and their names bo commemo
rated in poetry and in song; but go to
the graveyard in Richmond and yoa will
find there 0,000 graves, over each one of
which is the inscription, ."Unknown."
The world does not remember its heroes;
but there will be no unrecognized Cfcrfo
tian worker in heaven. Each one known
by all; grandly known; known by accla
mation; all tho past story of work for
God gleaming in check, and brow, and
foot and palm. They shall shine with
distinct light as tho stars, forever and
ever.
Again: Christian workers shall shine
liko the stars in clusters. In looking up
you find tho worlds in family circles.
Brothers and sisters they take hold of
each other '8 hands and dance in groups.
Orion in a group. The Pleiades in a
group. Tho solar system is only a com
pany of children, with bright faces,
gathered around ono great fireplace. The
worlds do not straggle oil. They go in
squadrons and fleets, sailing through im
mensity. So Christian workers in heaven will
dweil in neighlorhoods and clusters. 1
am sure that some eople I will like in
heaven a great deal better than others.
Yonder is a constellation of stately
Christians. Tliey lived on earth by
rigid rule. The never laughed. They
walked every hour anxiou lest they
should lose their dignity., But they
loved God; and yonder they shine in
brilliant constellation. Yet I shall not
long to get into that particular group.
Yonder is a constellation of small hearted
Christians asteroids in the eternal as
tronomy. While some souls go up from
Christian battle, and blaze liko Mais,
theso asteroids dart a feeble ray like
Vesta. Yonder is a constellation of
martyrs, of apostles, of patriarchs.
Oui 6ouIs, as they go up to heaven,
will seek out the most congenial society.
Yonder Is a constellation almost merry
with the play of light. On earth they
were full of sympathiec and songs, and
tears and raptures, and congratulations.
When they prayed their words took
fire; when they 6ang, the tune could
not hold them; when they wept over a
world's woes, they sobbed as if heart
broken; when they worked for Christ,
they flamed with enthusiasm. Yonder
they are circlo of light! constellation of
joy! galaxy of lirel Oh, that you and
I, by that grace which can transform the
worst into the best, might at last sail in
the wake of that fleet, and wheel in that
glorious group, a3 the stars forever and
ever 1
Again: Christian workers will shine
like the stars in swiftness of motion. The
worlds do not stop to shine. There are
no fixed stars 6a ve as to relative position.
The star most thoroughly fixed flies thou
6ands of miles a minute. Tho astrono
mer, using his telescope for an Alpine
stock, leaps from world crag to world
crag, and finds no star standing still
The chamois hunter has to fly to catch
his prey, but not sc swift is his game as
that which the scientist tries to shoot
through the tower of observatory. Like
petrels mid Atlantic, that seem to come
from no shore, and be bound to no land
ing place flying, flying sc these great
Hock3 of worlds rest not as they go
wing and wing age after age forevei
and ever. The eagle hastes to its
prey, but we shall in speed beat the
eagles. You have noticed the velocity
of the swift horse under whose feet
the miles slip like a smooth ribbon, and
as he passes the four hoofs strike the
earth in such quick beat your pulses takt
the 6ame vibration. But all these things
are not swift in comparison with the mo
tion of which I speak. The moon moves
lif'tj'-four thousand miles in a day. Yon
der, Neptune flashes on eleven thousand
miles in an hour. Yonder, Mercury goes
one hundred and nine thousand miles in
an hour. So like the stars the Christian
worker 6hall shine in swiftness of motion.
You hear now of father, or mother or
child sick one thousand miles away, and
it take3 you two days to get to them.
You hear of some case of suffering tliat
demands your immediate attention, but
it takes you an hour to get there.
Oh, the joy when you shall,
in the fulfillment of the text, take starry
speed, and be equal to one hundred thou
sand miles an hour. Having on earth
got used to Christian work, you will not
quit when death strikes you. You will
only take on more velocity. There is a
dying child in London, and its spirit
must be taken up to God; 3 011 are there
in an instant to do it. There is a young
man in New York to bo arrested from
going into that gate of sin; you are there
in an instant to arrest him. Whether
with spring of foot, or stroke of wing, 01
by the force of some new law that sh;ill
hurl you to tho spot where you would
go, I know not; but my text suggests
velocity. All spaco open before you,
with nothing to hinder you in mis
sion of light, and love and joy, you shall
shine in swiftness of motion as the stars
forever and ever.
Again: Christian workers, like the
stars, shall shine in magnitude. The
most illiterate man knows that these
things in the sky, looking like gilt but
tons, aro great masses of matter. To
weigh them, one would think that it would
require scales with a pillar hundreds of
thousands of miles high, and chains hun
dreds of thousands of miles long, and at
the bottoms of the chains basins on either
side hundreds of thousands of miles wide,
and that then omnipotence alone
could put the mountains into the
scales and tho hills into the balance.
But puny man has been equal to the
undertaking, and has set a little balance
on his geometry, and weighed world
against world. Yea, he ha3 pulled out
his measuring line, and announced thai
Herschel is thirty-sis thousand miles in
diameter, Saturn seventy-nine thousand
miles in diameter and Jupiter eighty
nino thousand miles in diameter, and
that tho smallest pearl on tho beach of
heaven is immense beyond all imagina
tion. So all they who have toiled for
Christ on earth shall rise up to a magni
tude of privilege, and a magnitude of
of strengtli, and a ruagnitudo of holiness,
and a magnitude of joy; and the weakest
saint in glory becomes greater than all
that we can now imagine of an archangel.
Brethren, it doth not yet appear what
wo shall be. Wisdom that 6hall know
everything; wealth that shall possess
everything; strength that shall do every
thing; glory that shall circumscribe
everything! We 6hall not belike a taper
set in a sick man's window, or a bundle
of sticks kindled on the beach to warm a
shivering crew; but you must taks the
diameter and tho circumference of the
world if you would get any idea of the
greatness of cur estate when we shall
shino as the stars forever and ever.
Lastly and coming to this point rev
mind almost breaks down under the cou-
1
f
tcmpkUion liko tho stars, all Christian
workers shall shine in duration. The
samo stare that look down uon us looked
down upon tho Chaldean shepherds.
The meteor that I h.iw flashing across
tho sky tho other night, I wonder if it
was not the samo ono that pointed down
to where Jesus lay in the manger, and
if, having jointed out his birthplace, it
has ever since leon wandering through
the heavens, watching to 6ee how the
world would treat him. When Adam
awoke in tho garden in the cool of the
day ho saw coming out through the
dusk of the evening the saint worlds
that greeted u on our way to church to
night. In Independence hail is an old cracked
U'll that 6oumled tho signature of the
Declaration of Independence. You can
not ring it now; but this great chime of
silver bells that strike in the donio of
night ring out with as sweet a tone as
when God swung thein at the creation.
Ixok up at night, and know that the
white lilies that bloom in all the hanging
gardens of our King are century plants
not blooming once in a hundred years,
but through all tho centuries.
Tho stars at which the mariner looks
to-night was the light by which tho ships
of Tarshish were guided across the Medi
terranean, and the Venetian flotilla found
its way into Iepanto. Their armor is
as bright to-night as when, in ancient
battle, the stars in their courses fought
against Sisera. To the ancients the stars
were the sy hiIh1s of eternity.
But here the figure of my text breaks
down not in defeat, but in the majes
ties of tli3 judgment. Tho stars shall
not shino forever. Tho Bible says they
shall fall liko autumnal leaves. It is
almost impossible for a man to take in a
courser going a mile in three minutes,
hut God shall take in the worlds, flying
a hundred thousand miles an hour, by
one pull of his little finger. As, when
the factory band slips at nightfall from
the main wheel, all tho smaller wheels
slacken their speed, and with slower
and slower motion they turn until they
come to a full stop, so this great
machinery of the universe, wheel within
wheel, making revolution of appalling
speed, shall by the touch of God's hand
slip the band of present law and slacken
and stop. That is what will bo the mat
tur with the mountains. The chariots in
which they ride shall halt so suddenly
that the kings shall Ix? thrown out. Star
after star shall be carried out to burial
amid funeral torches and burning worlds.
Constellations shall throw ashes on their
heads, and all up and down the highways
of gpacc there shall be mourning, mourn
ing, mourning, because the worlds are
lead. But the Cliristian workers shall
never quit their thrones they shall
reign forevei and evei. If by some in
vasion from hell, the attempt were made
tc carry them off into captivity from
heaven, the souls they have saved would
rally for their defense, and all the angels
of God would 6trike with their scepters,
md the redeemed, on white horses of
victory, would ride down tho foe, and all
the steep of the sky would resound with
the crash of the overwhelmed cohorts
tumbled headlong out of heaven.
Ad Armless Artist in Europe.
When I was in Antwerp I met with a
person who interested me very much. I
was in the picture gallery there, and had
walked through a long line of rooms to
to the end apartment. There I saw upon
an easel a picture nearly finished, which
was a copy of a very fine painting upon
the wall. I was attracted by the beauty
of this cop-, which seemed to me as w ell
painted as the original close by it; and 1
was going away when I saw a tall, el
lerly man come into the room, and take
his seat upon a stool in front of the easel,
lie wore large, loose slippers, and, to my
astonishment, the first thing he did was
to kick them off. Then I noticed that
his stockings were cut off a little below
the instep, leaving his toes exposed.
Leaning back on his stool, he lifted up
his two long and active legs and took up
his palette and maid stick with his left
foot, putting his great too through the
hole in the palette, just as an ordinary
artist would use his thumb. Then he
took a brush between the first and sec
ond toes of his right foot, and touching
it to the paint on the palette, he began
to work upon the painting upon the easel.
This artist had no arms, having been
born without them, and he had painted
the leautiful picture on the easel with
his toes. It w-as astonishing to see him
leaning back with upraised legs and put
ting the delicate lights and shades into
the eyes of the portrait on his canvas
with a brush held between his toes. lie
has long been known as a most skillful
and successful painter in certain branches,
and his beautiful work is not only inter
esting in itself, but it points a moral
which wo can each think out for our
selves. St. Nicholas.
In tho Distant Northwest.
A syndicate of American capitalists has
employed an engineer to explore thor
oughly the provinces of Athabasca, Al
berta and British Columbia, end then to
take a look at Alaska, all with the pur
pose of ascertaining the feasibility of
building a railway line from some point
ou the Northern Pacific railway, in Da
kota, to Calgary, on the Canadian Pacific,
thence through Alberta to Edmonton,
the heart of a wheat district richer than
Dakota in its fertility. Thence the pro
posed road is to run across tho rich
plains and through the enormous forests
of Athabasca, rounding the northern
limit of the Rocky mountains, and hav
ing its northwestern terminus at or near
Fort Wrangle, Alaska, and having close
connection by steamer with Sitka and
Yukon. The country through which it
is proposed to run the road is all open,
except here and there a patch of woods,
and the finest farming and grazing lands
in the world. The foothills of the Rocky
mountains in the region are rich in coal
and iron, and along the Athabasca, Liard
and Peace river3 there is gold in large
quantities. Frank Leslie's.
Strength of tho V. SI. C. A.
The new Year Book of the Young
Men's Christian association give3 the
number of associations throughout the
world as 3.S0-1, of which 1,240 aro in the
United States and Canada. The Ameri
can associations own real estate to the
value of f 0,708,230, an increase cf nearly
$1,100,000 during the previous year.
The association was never so strong and
prosperous as it is now. New York
Xribune.
- Brif?fl
S H fi
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
Be iiic
.23 MB132L2F1 E D 53 El n fl 1
Will call your attention to the fact that
they are headquarters fcr ell kince cf Fruits
and VegetableQ.
We are receiving Freeh CtiLuterricc every
day.
Oranges, Lemons cr.d Etneneo ccr.stently cn
hand .
Just received, a variety cf Ccrr.ed !icure.
We have Fure Maple Sugar and ro rr j. e, t & . e .
BENNETT & TO
FU
BNITURE
FOR ALL
B.3 J a
T7i
YOU SHOULD CALL OX
mCLd oLaNl icET eta JZj V "--I .J-,
Where a magiificeiil stock of Good i.iul Fail"
i'riees abound.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
I-XENltY BOliCK.
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
Jonathan Hatt.
IlfMlS
CITY fM EAT MARKET.
PORK PACKERS and w:.u.i:r:s ix R UTTER AND EGCS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTT0& AKi VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, c, ic
ot our own make. The Lest Lrandf of OYSTERS, in cans and Lulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
II P m
A aj fa ics
s
IMS
rfcT THE
Carriages for Pleasure and Short Drives
Always ISopt noady.
Cor. 4thand Viao - llattssaonth. .
IS
no! flnrrinii
Col HMUUHUia
In Cass
-UK KEKl'S ON HAND
To suit all seasons of the year.
lie keejis the Buckeye. Minneapolis and McConnic Binders, t lie
Niclpls and Shelard Threshing Machines. Peter Shelter and all the
leading Wagons and "Biggies kept constantly on hand. Branch House
Weeping Water. Be sure and call on Fred before you buy, either at
Plattsmouth or Weeping Water.
Plattsiuoutf& and Weeping Water, Hfebraska.
! Klt.VE TO UIC.
Crh'ry i.n 1 'c : 1, t!i' f imminent i
I li , lire t!i- !. . I r.'il s.ili't
.'.'rvc T. !';... U :'.: :;". 1 i -xl
P :-;lv..tu WeiiUa.'..-:, lly:.l.ii.i, t'i.-.-i.-
e&Afi ALTEHATl'E.
It ,!rivf." fui l!ic iiolsonrtis Hini'-.ni'f
th" hii xt 1 . 1 1 r 1 : y Iiik' uinl mil :'" n.; lr,
US'.il "I IAI''Vii!l!li:: lllll.-l! i!i.v.lM.I
riiiti'i'f Iroui i.i.uru or in 1 -j i-i -i.
hcl Wirfi.l.
A LAXATIVE.
Act iiiiiniilil'.vl.v.t .'nirilyr.ntli'-liov, (
it run s liiiliiiii.il run-! inn. :1
Tto.v.oKmi i -!;i 1 1. ;r 1ml ill. i t -1 r 1 1 -cum
itio Ntmnui Ii. uii'l 11. il li - It -:i.
u A DIURETIC.
J la i:.-) ''iinpoMiinn Iri' i i r.! 1! !': s
1 u-'livi.-r.:;n tirs. tin-Mrli ri.-i Veil!:-1
..!' iim( i-i'-i! . -i lit iliciil ly v. i' !i 1 tl . f
i-IVccllVi' IVMi-iiit : f r 1 i. !:- s nl l!:
liiiinrys. !f. cm In' n !i ! i.n l. Kiv.s
;iii: k rciii-f ami : jiceily c:.r".
H'iniln'ili'of ti-stiinnm il" liv.r lnn n ''flu-l
froi;i mn imih wlin h.:vi n;.---l lal:i r 1:1 uly with
rin:lu knl.ii hnuclit. il-ii4 ,ort.irculi:ril,4;iv.:i,'
lull imrl lOLiiairt.
rric-i 1 00. Bulil by DrnsKisti.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Prop'
eUI'.l.l.NGTON. VT.
Ti
nriTTmnri
liivii yruu mm
CLASSES OF
..M 11 U MjMI
M-t; mrm fro-nt-L mm ww u.. mrtm
I'L, A" TSMOL'TIF, N EL1!AH A
J. W. MaktiiI-,.
11 AST di C..
im ff h N k
U I pi XrL a w A
OZT"2
THE
miro
County,
A I- I" I.J. LIN K T