FLATTSMOIJTII WKJJk.V nrJrtA in if KSDtfi , AUGUST 30, 18
A
TALMAGE IN CANADA.
GREAT
RESULTS
SMALL
MAY DEPEND
EVENTS.
Them Aro No Insignificance In Our 1.1 vo.
The CttKiial, tlie Accidental, Are I'urt
of a Jrrut rin-Th OmDlprnroce of
a Motlier'a I'ruyers.
Grimsby, Can., Aug. 20. Tho Rev.
T. Do Witt Tannage, D.D., of Brooklyn,
preached on tho camp ground at tin
Ilaco today. All Canada is represented
in the imnionso throngs assembled. Dr.
Talmago has preached at (Jriiiisby many
Mimniera. Thin closes his Huuinicr a!
Bence. Ho lias preached, lectured and
visited in thirteen states of the Union
thia Kununer. hi.q audiences numljerijitr
ten and fifteen thousand jK-ople. Tlio
subject of his sermon hero to-dav was
"Great IiesulU May Deiiend on Small
Invents.' Dr. TaJmagotook for his text
".through a window, in a basket, was I
let down by the wall." II Cor. ii, 33.
llo said:
Damascus in a city of white and glisten
ing architecture sometimes called "the
j " wiu easi, sometimes eaneu "a
( pearl Biirrounded by emeralds," at one
' timo distinguished for nwords of tho
best material called Damascus blades,
and upholstery of richest fabric called
damasks. A horseman by tho namo of
Paul, riding toward this city, had been
thrown from tho saddle. Tlio horse had
dropped under a Hash from tho eky,
which at tho same time was 6o bright it
blinded tho rider for many days, and I
think bo permanently injured his eye
Bight that thia defect of vision became
tho thorn in the flesh he afterwards
Icaks of. He started from Damascus
to butcher Christians, but after that hard
fall from his horso ho was a changed
man and preached Christ in Damascus
till the city was shaken to its foundation.
The major gives authority for his ar
rest, and the popular cry is "Kill him!
Kill him!" Tho city is surrounded by a
high wall, and the gates are watched by
the polico lest the Cilician preacher
escape. Many of the houses aro built on
tho wall, and their balconies projected
clear over and hovered above the gardens
outside. It was customary to lower
baskets out of these balconies and pull up
fruits and flowers from tho gardens. To
this day visitors at tho monastery of
Mount Sinai aro lifted and let down in
baskets. Detectives prowled around from
houso to house looking for Paul, but his
friends hid him now in one place, now in
another. He is no coward, as fifty inci
cents in his life demonstrate. Put ho
feels his work is not done yet, and so ho
evades assassination. "Is that preacher
' here?" the foaming mob shout at one
houso door. "Is that fanatic here?" the
police shout at another house door.
Sometimes on the street incognito he
passes through a cloud of clenched fists,
and sometimes ho secretes himself on the
housetop. At last tho infuriate popu
lace get on sure track of him. They
have positive evidence that ho is in tho
liouso of one of the Christians, tho bal
cony of whoto homo reaches over tho
wall. "Hero he is! Here he is!" Tho
vociferation and blasphemy and howl
ing of tho pursuers aro at the front
door. They break in. "Fetch out
that Gospelizer, and let us hang his head
on the city gate. "Where is he?" The
emergency was terrible. Providentially
there was a good stout basket in the
house. Paul's friends fasten a roie to
the basket. Paul steps into it. The
basket is lifted to the edge of the balcony
on the wall, and then while Paul holds
on to tho ropo with both hands his
friends lower away, carefully and cau
tiously, slowly but surely, further down
and further down, until the basket
strikes the earth and the apostle steps
our, ana aioot ana alone starts on that
famous missionary tour, the story of
which has astonished earth and heaven
Appropriate entry m Pauls diarv of
travels : 'Through a window, in a bas
1 ket, was I let down bv the wall."
Observe, first, on what a slender tenure
great results hang. The ropemaker who
twisted that cord fastened to that lower
ing basket never knew how much would
depend on tho strength of it. How if it
had been broken and the apostle's life had
been dashed out? Yv hat would have be
come of the Christian church? All that
magnificent missionary work in Pam
phiha, Cappadocia, Galatia, Macedonia
would never have been accomplished
All his writings that make up so indis
pensable and enchanting a part of th
JNew .testament would never have been
written. Tho story of resurrection would
never have been so gloriously told as ho
told it. That example of heroic
and triumphant endurance at Philippi,
in the Mediterranean euroclydon, under
flagellation and at his beheading would
not have kindled the courage of ten
thousand martyrdoms. But that rope
holding that basket, how much depended
on it! So again and again great results
have hung on what seemed slender cir
cumstances. Did ever ship of many thousand tons
crossing the sea have such important pas
senger as had once a boat of leaves, from
taffrail to stern only three or four feet,
the vessel made waterproof by a coat of
bitumen and floating on the Nile with
the infant lawgiver of the Jews
on board? What if some crocodile
should crunch it? "What if some of
tho cattle vvading in for a drink should
sink it? Vessels of war sometimes cany
forty guns looking through the port
holes ready to open battle. Cut that tiny
craft on the Nile seems to bo armed
with all the guns of thunder that bom
barded Sinai at tho law giving. On how
fragile craft sailed how much of his
torical importance !
The parsonage at Epworth, England,
is on fire in tho night, and the father
rushed through the hallway for the res
cue of his children, Seven children are
out and safo on tho ground, but one re
mains in tho consuming building. That
one wakes, and, finding his bed on fire
and tlio building crumbling, comes to
the window, and two peasants make a ,
ladder of their bodies, one peasant stand- j
ing. on the shoulder of the other, and j
down the human ladder the boy descends
John "Wesley. If tou would know how
much depended on that ladder of peas
ants ask the iniilions of Methodists on
both sides of the sea. As their mission
Btations all around the world. Ask
their hundreds of thousands already
ascended to join their founder, whe
would hare perished but for the living
stairs of feasants' shoulders.
An Knghbh ship siopcd at Pitcairn
QN Island, ami right in tho midst of sur
rounding canmU'thsm and squalor, the
pitHscngors discovered a Christian colony
of churches and schools and Ix'autiful
bonu s and highest stylo of religion and
ci in.auon. r or in ty years no mission
ary and no Christian influence had landed
. 1 t At .
mere. wiry mis oasis ot liirlit amid a
desert of heathendom? Sixty years le-
foro a ship had met disaster, and one of
the sailors, unable to save anything else,
wi.'iino iiwiruiiK ana tooif out a ISiole
which his mother had placed there, and
swain ashore, the Bible held in his teeth.
The lik w.'ls read on all sides until the
1 . . .
rougn ana vicious iopulation were
evangelized, and a church was
started, and an enlightened common
wealth established, and tho world's his
tory h:is no more brilliant page than that
which tells of the transformation of a
nation by one look. It did not seem of
much importance whether the sailor
continued to hold the book In his teeth
or let it fall in the breakers, but upon
what small circumstances depended
wnat mighty results!
ijuciuai mierence: mere aro no in
signilicances in our lives. Tho minutest
thing is part of a magnitude. Infinity
is made up of infinitesimals. Great
things an aggregation of small things,
ISethlehem manger pulling on a star in
the eastern sky. One book in a drenched
sailor's mouth tho evangelization of a
multitude. Ono boat of papyrus on tho
iue ireignteu with events for all ages
The fate of Christendom in a basket let
down from a window on the wall. What
you do, do well. If you make a ropo
mane ic strong ana true, tor you know
A. 1 -1 . .
not now mucn may uepena on your
woiKmanship. it you fashion a boat
let it l)e waterproof, for you know not
who may sail in it. If you put a Bible in
the trunk of your lxy as ho goes from
home, let it be heard in your prayers, for
it may have a mission as far reaching aa
tho book which the sailor carried in his
teeth to the Pitcairn beach. Tho plain
esc man s iito is an island between two
eternities eternity past rippling against
his shoulders, eternity to come touching
his brow. The casual, tho accidental,
that which merely happens so, are parts
of a great plan, and the rope that lets
the fugitive apostle from the Damascus
wall is tho cable that holds to its mooring
tho si iip of the church in tho northeast
storm of tho centuries.
Again, notice unrecoprnized and unre
corded services. Who snun the rnw?
Who tied it to the basket? Who steadied
the illustrious preacher as he stepped into
i relaxed not a muscle of tho
arm or dismissed an anxiou3 look from
his f;ice until the basket touched the
ground and discharged its magnificent
cargo.' Not one of their names has
come to us, but there was no work
done that dav in Damascus nr in
all tho earth compared with the im
portance of their work. What if
they had in the agitation tied a knot
that could slip? What if the sound of a
mob at the door had led them to sav;
"Paul must take caro of himself, and wo
will take care of ourselves." No, no!
They held the rope, and in doing so did
more for the Christian church than any
thousand of us will ever accomplish.
But Cod knows and has made eternal
record of their undertaking. And they
know. How exultant they must have
felt w lien they read his letters to the
Romans, to the Corinthians, to the Gala
tians, to the Ephesians, to the Philippi
ans. to the Colossians. to the Thessaloni
ans, to Timothy, to Titus, to Philemon,
to tho Hebrews, and when they heard
how he walked out of prison with tho
earthquake unlocking the door for
him, and took command of tho Alexan
drian corn shin when the sailors wn
..1 . . 1 A . 1 , 1 , .
ut-rtij scureu 10 ueain, aud preached a
sermon that nearly shook Felix off his
judgment seat. I hear the men and wo
men who helped him down through the
window and over the wall talking in
private over the matter, and saying:
'How glad I am that we effected that
rescue! In coming times others may
get the glory of Paul's work, but
no one shall rob us of the satisfaction of
knowing that we held the rope."
There are said to be about sixty-nine
thousand ministers of religion in this
country. About fifty thousand I war
rant canio from early homes which had
to struggle for the necessaries of life.
The sons of rich bankers aud mer
chants generally become bankers and
merchants. The most of those who be
come ministers are the sons of those who
had terrific struggle to get their every
day bread. The collegiate and theolog
ical education of that son took every
luxury from the parental table for eight
years. The other children were more
scantily appareled. The son at college
every little while got a bundle from
home. In it were the socks that mother
had knit, sitting up late at night, her
sijht r.ot as good as once it was.
And there also were some delicacies
from the sister's hand for the voracious
appetite of a hungry student. The father
swung the heavy cradle through the
wheat, the sweat rolling from his chin
bedewing every step of the way, and then
sitting down under tho cherry tree at
noon thinking to himself: "l"am fear
fully tired, but it will pay if lean once
see that boy through college, and if lean
know that he will be preaching the
Gospel after I am dead." The vouneer
children want to know whv thev can't
save this and that as othersdo. and the
mother says; "Be patient, my children,
until your brother graduates, and then
you thall have more luxuries, but we
must see that boy through."
The years go by and the son has been
crc!a;::ed and is preaching the glorious
Gospel, and a great revival comes, and
souls by scores and hundreds accept the
Cospi-1 from the lips of that young
preacher, and father and mother, quite
old now, are visiting the son at tho vil
lage parsonage, and at the close of a
Sabbath of inierhtv blessinsr father and
mother retire to their room, the son
lighting the wav and asking them if ho i
l i l it i .
couiu uo anyuung to mate them more
comfortable, saying if they want any
thing in the night just to knock on the
wall. And then all alone father and
mother talk over the gracious influences
of the day and say: "Well, it was worth
all we went through to educate that boy.
It was a hard pull, but we held on till
the work was done. The world may
not know it, but, mother, we held the
rope, didn't we?" And the voice, trem-
!
ulous with joyful emotion, responds:
"Yes, father; we held tho ropo. I feci
my work is done. Now, Lord, lettest
thou thy servant depart in peace, for
mine eyes have seen thy salvation."
"Pshaw! nays the father, "I never felt
so much like living in my life as now. I
want to see what that fellow is going on
to do, ho h:is begun so well."
Something occurs to me quite personal.
I was tho youngest of a large family of
children. My parents were neither rich
nor ioor; four of the sons wanted col
legiate education, and four obtained it,
but not without great homo struggle.
We never heard tho old jeopla sav once
that they were denying themselves to
effect this, but I reniemljer now that my
parents always looked tired. I don't
think that they ever got rested until they
lay down in the Summer ville cemetery.
Mother would sit down in tho evening,
and say: "Well, I don't known what
makes mo feel so tired!" Father would
fall immediately to sleep, seated
by the evening stand, overcome with
tho days's fatigues. One of the four
brothers, after preaching tho Gospel for
about fifty years, entered upon his
ueaveiuy rest, .another or the lour is
now on tho other side the earth, a mis
sionary of the cross. Two of us are iii
this land in the holy ministry, and I
think all of us are willing to acknowl
edge our obligation to the old folks at
home. About twenty-two years ago tho
one, and aIout twenty-four years ago
tho other, put down the burdens of this
life, but they still hold the rope.
O men and women here assembled.
you brag sometimes how you have fought
your way in the world, but I think there
have l)een helpful influences that von
have never fully acknowledged. Has
there not been some influence in your
early or present homo that the world
cannot see? Does there not reach to you
from among the Canadian hills, or west
ern prairie, or from southern plantation.
or from English or Scottish or Irish home
a cord of influence that has kept you
right when you would have gone astrav.
and which, after you had made a
crooked track, recalled vou? The
may be as long as thirty years, or
five hundred miles long, or three
thousand miles long, but hands that
went out of mortal sight long ago still
hold the rope. You want a very swift
horse, and you need to rowel him with
sharpest spurs, ami to let the reins lie
loose upon the neck, and to give a shout
to a racer, if you are going to ride out of
reach of your mother's prayers. Why,
a ship crossing the Atlantic in seven
days can't sail away from that! A sailor
finds them on tlio lookout as ho takes his
place, and finds them on the mast as ho
climbs the ratlines to disentangle a ropo
in the tempest, and finds them swing
ing on the hammock when he turns in.
Why not be frank and acknowledge it
tho most of us would long ago have been
dashed to pieces had not gracious and
loving hands steadily and lovingly and
mightily held the rope.
But there must come a time when we
shall find out who these Damascene were
who lowered Paul in the basket, and
greet them and all those who have ren
dered to God and the world unrecognized
inu unrecorded services. That is goin"-
to be one of the glad excitemenfn of
heaven the hunting uu and picking out
of those who did good on earth and got no
credit for it. Here the church has been
going on nineteen centuries, and this is
probably the first sermon ever recogniz
ing the services of the people in that
Damascus balcony. Charles G. Finnev
said to a dyint Christian: "Give my love
to St. Paul wi.cn vou meet him." When
you and I meet him, as we will. I shall
ask him to introduce me to those neonlri
who got him out of the Damascene peril.
Y e go into long sermon to prove that
wo will be able to recognize neonle in
, ... .
neaven, when there is one reason we fail
to present, and that is better than all
God will introduce us. We shall have
them all pointed out. You would not be
guilty of the impoliteness of having
friends in your parlor not introduced,
and celestial politeness will demand that
we bo made acquainted with all the
heavenly household. What rehearsal of
old times and recital of stirring reminis
cences. If others fail to give in
troduction, God will take U3 through,
and before our first twenty-four
hours in heaven if it were cal
culated by earthly time pieces
have passed, we shall meet and talk
with more heavenly celebrities than in
our entire mortal "state we met with
earthly celebrities. Many who made
great noise of usefulness will sit on the
last seat by the front door of the heavenly
temple, while right up within arm's
reach of the heavenly throne will be
many who, though they could not preach
themselves or do great exploits for God,
nevertheless held the rope.
Come, let us go right up and accost
those on this circle of heavenly thrones
C 1 . . i 1. i. 1 l .-it i - ...
.juici mejf uiubi nave Kmea m oat tie a
million men. Surely they must have
been buried with all the cathedrals
sounding a dirge and all the towers of
all tho cities tolling the national grief.
Who art thou, mighty one of heaven?
"I lived by choice the unmarried daugh
ter in an humble home that I might take
care of my parents in their old age, and
I endured without complaints all their
querulousness and administered to all
their wants for twenty years."
Let us pass on round the circlo of
thrones. Who art thou, mighty one of
heaven? "I was for tlurty years a Chris
tian invalid, and suffered all the while,
occasionally writing a note of sympathy
for those worse off than I, and was gen
eral confidant of all those who had
trouble, and onco in a while I was strong
enough to make a garment for that poor
family in the back lane." Pass on to
another throne. Who art thou, mighty
one of heaven? 'I was the motJier who
raised a whole family of children for God,
and they are out in the world Christian
merchants, Christian mechanics, Chris
tian wives, and I have had full reward
of all my toil. " Lotus pas3 on in the
circle of thrones. "I had a Sabbath
school class, and they were alwavson my
heart, and they all entered the kingdom
of God, and I am waiting for their ar
rival." But who art thou, the mighty one of
heaven on this other throne? "In time of
bitter persecution I owned a house in
Lamuscus, a House on me wall. A man
who preached Christ was hounded from
street to street, and I hid him from the
assassins, and when I found them break
ing in my house and I could no longer
keep him safely, I advised him to flee
for his life, and a basket was let down
over the wall with tho maltreated man in
it, and I was ono who helped hold the
rope." And I said: "Is that all?" and
he answered, "That is all." And while
I was lost in amazement, 1 heard a
strong voice that souudt.tl as though it
might onco have been hoarso from
many exposures and triumphant
as though it might have be
longed to one of tho martyrs, and it
said: "Not many mighty, not many no
ble are called, but God "hath chosen the
weak things of the world to confound
tho things whiVh are mighty, and hasc
things of the world and things which are
despised hath God chosen, yea, and
things which are not to bring to naught
tilings which are, that no flesh should
glory in his presence." And I looked
to see from whence the voice came, and
lo! it was the very ono who had said:
"Through a window, in a basket, was I
let down by the wall."
Henceforth think of nothing as insig
nificant. A little thing may decide 3-our
all. A Cunarder put out from England
for New York. It was well equipped,
but in putting up a stove in tho pilot
box a nail was driven too near tho com
pass. You know how that nail would
affect the compass. The ship's officer,
deceived by that distracted compass, put
the ship two hundred miles off her right
course, and suddenly tho man on tho
lookout cried, "Land ho!" and the ship
was halted within a few j-ards of her
demolition on Nantucket shoals. A six
penny nail came near wrecking a Cu
narder. Small ropes hold mighty des
tinies. A minister seated in Boston at his table,
lacking a word puts his hand behind his
head and tilts back his chair to think, and
the ceiling falls and crushes the table and
would have crushed him. A minister in
Jamaica at night by the light of an in
sect, called tho candle fly, is kept from
stepping over a precipice a hundred feet.
F. W. Robertson, the celebrated English
clergyman, said that ho entered the
ministry from a train of circum
stances started by the barking of
a dog. Had the wind blown one way
on a certain day the Spanish Inquisi
tion would havo been established in En"--
land; Put it blew the other way, and
that dropped tho accursed institution
with 75.000 tons of shipping to tho bot
tom of tho sea or flung the splintered
logs on the rocks.
Nothing unimportant in your life or
mine. Three noughts placed "on the right
side of the figure one makes a thousand,
and six noughts on tho right side of the
figure one a million, and our nothingness
placed on the right 6ide may bo augmen
tation illimitable. All the ages of time
and eternity affected by the basket let
down from a Damascus balcony.
Mrs. Dart's Triplets.'
President Cleveland's Prize for thn three Uvt l.al.len at tho Aurora County Fair, In 1RK7, was
given to these triplet. Mollle, Mil, uml Kay, children of Mrs. A. K. Kurt, lhuiil.urh, N. V.
Hie writes: "I.at August the little ones U-ranie very nli k, and aa I could ret no other food
that WOU.U ak'ree ah thnn, I commenced the line ot Laetatcd Food. It helped them Imme
diately, and they were soon us well hh ever, and I conaidcr It very largely duo to the Food
that they are now bo well." I.aetuted Food is the bcM Food for lttle-led l.ahieH. It keejn
them well, and is Ix-lter than medicine, when (hey are nick. Three wizcM : ., Wie., Sl.ixi.
At Unifc-gisU. t'abiaet photo, of these triplet sent lree to tho mother of any huhy tioru thin year.
Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Burlington, Vt.
13 e n 1 1 e
'I'M
to the
kinds
fact that
of Fruita
Will call your attention
they are headquarters for all
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Fresh Ct rather r i es eve
da'
Oranges, Lemons and Esncnss constantly
hand
Jus t received ,
We have Fure Maple
variety
tugar
Cerr.e
cup
0
cf
and r.o rr, istake
TUTT.
Jon
A.TII AN llATT.
J. W. JVIaktmis.
e i" mm it25 a w
d BVBBM S3 BWS
Im!l lEis
HITHER AND THITHER.
Tho hardest of all church debts to get
rid of is the spiritual mortgage held by
some jiowerful and mean predecessor.
An infirmary for dumb animals is to
be established in Philadelphia. The pur
pose of the organization is the mainte
nance of a society for the care of ill, aged
and injured animals.
Ono of the curiosities on exhibition at
the Cincinnati centennial is a petrified
watermelon, which was found near the
quarries of the Southern Granite com
pany, at Lithonia, Oa.
At an Italian weddinsf the other dnv
ono of the gift3 presented to the brido
was a necklace representing tho national
tri color, composed alternately of lace,
diamonds, rubies and emeralds.
A Tennessee negro has been selling
large numbers of common glass marbles
to negroes as a protection against light
ning. Ho says there would be lots of
money in the business if he could only
get out of jail.
Tho Ukraine national committee have
issued a proclamation "complaining of
Russian oppression exercised upon a
people of 23,000,000, and denouncing the
Great Russians as orthodox Tartars and
mere pretenders to Slavonic name."
A council on tubercular diseases has
just sjtt in Paris. There were represen
tatives from nearly every European coun
try except Germany. The invited Ger
man doctors are said to have sent very
-unparliamentary ' refusals.
Workmen in a gravel bed on the "West
ern railway of Alabama recently came
upon the skeleton of what they think
was an Indian princess. On it was found
a silver coronet, silver bracelets, a neck
lace made of silver buckles, tied together
with a silk ribbon, and a peculiar knife
with a saber blade.
The length of pipe laid in Paris for the
distribution of power by compressed air
already exceeds thirty miles. The com
pressing engines are of 3,000 horse power,
and about 3,000,000 cubic feet of air are
compressed daily to a pressure of eighty
pounds per square inch, at an expendi
ture of fifty tona of coal.
The Pittsburg Steel Casting company
Lave produced a cast steel shell, the first
aver made in the world. Steel shells
have been made in England, but they
were cut from a forged ingot and then
bored, necessarily making them very ex
pensive. The company has received an
experimental order for 500 shells.
Fall River has one conscientious citizen,
lie has a mare for sale, and instead of
telling the public that the animal is kind
and gentle, suitable for ladies to drive
and a household pet, he states frankly
that her disposition is so sour that she
hates herself, and that he would recom
mend the creature to nobody unaccus
tomed to horses.
A baker in Bloomsbury, England,
sued a man for $12.50 for bread fur
nished. The man entered a counter
claim for $45 for the value of a dog. The
evidence was that the baker's boy leav
ing bread left the e-ate of the customer
open, and the dog ran out and was lost.
The court held that if the man could not
take caro of the dog himself ho ought not
to expect the baker's bov to do it. and
judgment was for the baker.
PORK PACKERS and dkai.ehs in R UTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAM).
bugar Lured ftieals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c.,
dc
ot our own make.
The best hr.-nids of OYSTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
in cans and bulk, at
The
i H II L
W. lOft'Eft, Proprietor
HAS T
Carriages for Pleasure and Short Drives
Always 2cpt Hoady.
Ccr. l-th. and Vino - lattsrao-utli.
IS THE
Oldest feicultura
In Cass
ueaier.
County.
UK KlIKI'S N HANI) A I I I. I, LINK OF
M8IPI1I Til
e k s. A &n E
HUBS! i.C
To suit all reasons of the
ear.
Xo Better Than Before.
"Whoever would live liis life over acain
that he might live a better life would do
well to remember that he would do no
better than he is now doins. If vou
want to begin over again begin now, and
don't think to order a new cradle and
begin being a baby over again. CLris-
He keeps tho JJuelceye, .UinntapohV and McCormic .Hinders,
Nichols .and Shefard Tln-eshii.r. AfadiiiM s. Peter Shelter and ah
ic.tuiii agon ami jjiicries kept const;. nth- on hand.
seeping water, uesure ami tail on Ind bel
L iattsmouth or "Weeping "Water.
!laUsiiioict!a maI Weeping
lore
you
the
the
Jhaneh House
buy, either at
Water, Nebraska
r n
rRiCKt & COwj
(Sl'CCESSOK TO J. 31. HOliEKS )
'ill keep constantly n hand a fu'.l ami complete stock of pure
Drugs
Medicies, Paints,
tian at Worlc
and
PUR E L IQUORS,
Oils
1 f
cn
