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wWer,
In a late sermon at Brooklyn Her T"
DeWitt Talmage took his text from job
XxxriiL 22: "Hast thorn entered into
the treasnrcs of the snow?" He said:
Grossly maligned is the season of
.winter. The sprimr and smnnrr mI
m have had many admirers, bat
ir, hoary headed and white bearded
winter, hath had more -enemies than
friends. Yet without winter the hu
man race would be inane and effortless.
You might speak of the winter as the
mother of tempests; I take it as the
father of a whole family of physical,
mental and spiritual energies. At this
fceason of the year when we are so fa
miliar with the snow, these frozen va--4ors,
the falling- blossoms of the sky.
those white angels of the atmosphere,
I turn over the leaves of my Bible and
though most of it was written in a
clime i here snow seldom or never fell
I find many of these beautiful conge
lations. Though the writers may sel
dom or never have felt the cold touch
of the snowflakc on their cheek, they
had in sight two mountains, the tops of
which were suggestive.
The first time we find a deep fall of
snow in the Uible is where Samuel de
scries a fight between Benaiah and a
lion in a pit, and though the snow may
have crimsoned under the wounds of
loth man and brute, the sliaggy mon
itor rolled over dead and the giant was
victor. But the snow is not fully recog
nized in the Bible until God interro
gates Job, the scientist, concerning its
wonders saying: "Hast thou entered
into the treasures of the snow?"1
I rather think that Job may have ex
amined the snowflakc with a mienv
scopc; for, although it is supposed that
the microscope was invented long after
Job's time, there had been wonders of
glass long before the microscope and
telescope of hiter days were thought of.
Whether through macnifvinir instru
ment or with unaided eye, I can not
say, but I am sure that Job somehow
went through the galleries of the snow
flake and counted its pillars and found
wonders, raptures, mysteries, theolo
gies, majesties, infinities walking up
and down its corridors, as a result of
the question which the Lord had asked
him: "Hast thou entered into the treas
ures of the snow?"
After a fresh fall of snow, in one
walk you crush under your feet Tuiller
ies, Windsor Castles, St. Pauls, St
l'eters, St Mark's Cathedral, Alham
bras and Sydenham palaces innumera
ble. I know it depends much on our
own condition what impression these
flying meteors of the snow make.
And now I propose for your spiritual
and everlasting profit if you will ac
cept ray guidance, to take yon through
joine of these wonders of crystalliza
tion. And notice first God in the littles.
I take up the snow in my hand and
sec the coursers of celestial dominion
pawing these crystal pavements. The
telescojw is grand, but I must confess
that I am quite us much interested in
the microscope. The one reveals the
universe above us; the other just as
great a universe beneath us. What you
want and I want especially is a God in
littles. If we were seraphic or arch
angelic in our natures we would want
to study God in the great; but such
small, weak, shoVt lived beings as you
and I are, want to find God in the littles.
When I see the Maker of the universe
giving Himself to the architecture of a
biiowfluke and making its shafts its
Homes its curves its walls its irradia
tions so perfect I codclude He will look
after our insignificant affairs. And if
we are of more value than a sparrow,
most certainly we are of more value
than an inanimate snowflakc So the
Bible would chiefly impress us with
God in the littles. It does not say,
"Consider the clouds" but it sa3s "Con
sider the lillies." It does not say, "Be
hold the tempests" but, "Behold the
fowls," and it applauds a cup of cold
water, and the widow's two mites and
says the hairs of j-our head are num
bered. Do not fear, therefore, that you
are going to be lost in the crowd. Do
not think that because you estimate
yourself as only one snowflakc among
a three days' January snowstorm that
you w ill be forgotten. The birth and
dro: of chilled vapor is as certainly re
garded by the Lord as the creation and
demolition of a planet Nothing is big
to God and nothing is small.
What a comfort that he is a God in
littles. The Emperor of all the Kussias
in olden time was looking at a map
that spread lef ore him his vast domin
ions and he could not find Great Britain
on the -man. and he called in his secre
tary and said: "Where is Great Britain
that I hear so mueh alwut?" "It is un
der your thumb," said the secretary,
and the Emperor raised his hand from
the map and saw the country he was
looking for. And it is high time that
we find this mighty realm of God close
by and under our own little finger. To
drop you out of His memory would be
to resign His omniscience. To refuse
you His protection would be to abdicate
His omnipotence. When j-ou tell me
He is the God of Jupiter, and the God
of Mercury, and the God of Saturn, you
tell me something" so vast that I can
not comprehend it Uut if yon tell mc
He is the God of the snowflakc you tell
mc something1 I can hold and measure
and realize- Thas the smallest snow
flake contains a jewel case of comfort
Here is. an opal, an amethyst a dia
mond. Here is one of the treasures of
the snow. Take it for your'present and
everlasting comfort
Behold, also, i&4he snow the treasure
of accumulated power. Duringasnow
storm let an apothecary, accustomed to
weigh most delicate quantities hold his
weighing scales out of the window and
let one flac fall on the surface of the
scales and it will not even make it
tremble When you want to express
extreme triviality of weight you say:
"Light as a "feather;" but a snowflake
is much lighter. It is just twenty-four
times lighter than water. And yet the
accumulation of these flakes broke
down, a few days ago, in sight of my
house, six telegraph poles made help
less police and fire departments, and
halted rail trains with two thundering
locomotives. We have already learned
so much of the power of electricity that
we have become careful how we touch
the electric wire, and in many cases a
touch has been death. But few days
ago, the snow put its hand on most of
these wires and tore them down as
though they were cobwebs.
The snow put its finger on the Up of
our cities that were talking- with each
other and they went into silesca, -attar
Jar not a word. The anew is aMektiar
than the lightning. In March, 1S, tha
ssow topped America, It
Brooklyn: "Stay -hoasaT T Jfev
York: ."Stay homer ToIUlMaelplus:
"Stay home!" To Washington: "Slay
"toie!" To Richmond; "Stay homer
It pat into a white sepulchre Host of
this Kalian. Commerce, whose wheela
never stopped -before, stopped
What was the- matter? Power of
crsnnlated snowflakes. On the top of
the Appenines one flake falls, and
others fall, and they pile up, and thev
Hj. '-make a mountain of fleece oa the top of
JUufJuou ss-m, MUI UUC UIT M.
MBlaluiiii seta the from razors fato
c,la fcjwfml itmat t4ey
err thiac fe
, rock. Tillage-as when, fat 18OT,
xoetowBof Briel ta Valafe wm haried,
aad in 124, la Switaerland, aot aoldiera
were entombed. These aralaaches
were asade ap of agle saowflakea.
What an illastration of the tragedies
oftheanowis foaad fat that scene be
tween Gleaeoe aad Gleacreraa oaeFeb
raary in Scotland, where Roaald Caat
eroa comes forth to briag to hat father's
hoaae his coasia Flora MacDoaald, for
the celebration of a birthday, and the
calm day tarns iatoaharricaneorwhHe
fary that leaves Roaald aad Flora as
dead, to be resascHated by the shep
herds. What an exciting straggle had
Bayard Taylor aafoajr the wiatry Appe
nines. In the winter of 1812, by a similar
force, the destiny of Eerope was de
cided. The Freach army marched np
toward Moscow M0,600 area. What can
resist them? Not bayonets, bat the
dnmb eleateats overwhelm that host
Napoleon retreats from Moscow with
about 200,000 men, a mighty nacleas for
another campaign after he gets back to
Paris. The morning of October 19,
when they start for home, is bright and
beautiful. The air is tonic, and, al
though this Russian campaign has been
a failure, Napoleon will try again
in seme other direction with his
host of brave surviving Frenchmen.
But a cloud comes on the .sky, and
the air gets chill, and one of the soldiers
feels on his cheek a snowflake, and
then tliere is a multiplication of these
wintry messages and then all the skies
let loose upon the warriors a hurricane
of snow, and the march becomes diffi
cult and the horses and it hard to pull
the supply train, and the mea begia to
fall under the fatigue, and many not
able to take another step lie down in
the drifts never to rise, and the cavalry
horses stumble J.nd fall, and 1,000 of
the army fall, and 10,000 perish, and
20,000 go down, and 50,000 and 100,000,
and 120.000 and 132,000 die, and the vic
tor of Jena and bridge of Lodi, and
Eylau, and Ansterlitz where three great
armies commanded by three Emperors
surrendered to him, now himself sur
renders to the snowflakes.
Historians do not seem to recognize
that the tide in that man's life turned
from December 16, 1609, when he ban
ished by hideous divorce his wife
Josephine from the palace and so chal
lenged the Almighty, and the Lord
charged upon him from the fortresses
of the sky with amunition of crystal.
Snowed under ! Billions trillions quad
rillions quintil lions of flakes did the
work And what a suggestion of ac
cumulative power, and what a rebuke
to all of us who get discouraged because
we can not do much, and therefore do
nothing.
"Oh," say one.
pUats f irtrtil a the ajT4
air
he lost
If "a.
." fci of windier
t-s5
ri'iiS
E -! Ji
-z tn - .
i Jm i t L
r?KSS
"I would like to stop
the forces of sin and crime that are
marching for the conquest of the
nations; but I am nobody, I have
neither wealth nor eloquence nor social
power. What can I do?" "My brother,
how much do yon weigh? As mnch as
a snowflake?" "Oh, yes." Then do
your share. It is an aggragation of
small influences that will yet put this
lost world back into the losom of a
pardoning God. Alas that there are so
many men and women who will not use
the one talent because they have not
ten, and will not give a penny because
they can not give a dollar, and will not
speak as well as they can because they
are not eloquent and will not be a
snowflake because they can not be an
avalanche. In earthly wars the Gen
erals get alnwt all the credit, but in
the war of God and righteousness
and Heaven all the private soldiers will
get crowns of victory unfailing. When
Ave reach Heaven I do not think we will
Ikj able to begin the new song right
away, because of the surprise we shall
feel at the comparative rewards given.
Then we shall see a palace, the door
steps of gold and the windows t f agate,
and the tower like the sun for brill
iance, and chariots before the door, and
people who look like Princes and
Princesses going up and down the steps
and we shall say: "What one of the
heirarchs lives here? That must be the
residence of a Paul or a Milton, or some
one whose name resounds through all
the. planet "from which we have just
ascended." "No, no," says our celestial
dragoman, that is the residence of a
soul whom your never heard of. When
she gave a charity her left hand knew
not what her right hand did. She was
mighty in secret prayer, and no one
but Gtxl and her own soul knew it She
had more trouble than any body in all
the land where she lived, and without
complaining she bore it and though
her talents were never great what
she had was all consecrated to
God and helping others and
the Lord is making up for her earthly
privation bj- especial raptures here.
Did you not have in your world below
an old classic which says something
about 'these are thev who came out of
great tribulation, and they shall reign
forever and ever?"
As we pass up the street I find a good
many on foot and I say to the dragoman:
"Who are these?" And when their
namc is announced I recognize that
some of them were on earth great poets
and great orators and great merchants
and great warriors and when I express
my surprise about their going on foot,
the dragoman says: "In this country
people are rewarded not according to
the number oTthcir earthly talents but
according to the use they made of what
they had."
And then I thought to myself: "Why,
that theory would make a snowflake
that falls cheerfully and in the right
place, and does all the work assigned
it as honorable as a whole Mont Blanc
of snowflakes." 4Tes yes" says the
celestial dragoman, many of these
pearls that you see on the forehead of
the righteous and many of the gems in
the jewel case of Prince and Princess,
are only the petrified snowflakes of
earthly tempest for God does not forget
his promise made in regard to them:
They shall be mine, said the Lord of
hosts in the day when l make np my
jewels.'" Accumulated power! All the
prayers and charities and kindnesses
and talents of all the good concentered
and compacted will be the world's evan
gelization. This thought of the aggre
gation of the many smalls into that one
mighty is another treasure of the snow.
Another treasure of the snow is the
saggestioaof the usefulness of sorrow.
Absence of snow last winter made all
nations sick. That snowless winter has
not yet ended its disasters. Within a few
weeks it put tens of thousands into
the grave aad left otters in homes and
hospitals gradually to go down. Called
by a trivial name, the Sassiaa ''grip,"
it was an international plague. Plenty
of snow sseaas public health. There
is no medicine that so sooa cares the
world's asalana as these white Ballets
the clouds adauaister. Like a
every aaice aeeoraa unhealthy
The tables of moctalitT in New
TOrkaad Brooklya
aaed whea the aaows of last
tofalL The anew fceaeef the
Nat of Ike worlds doe-
XCaC lr la BbfwQSBbVEj 3QbT Varna Jftaavm
arodactrreaesB. Great aaews at water
generally foBowed by -neat
vests next
has showa that
percentage ef aauaoala thaatae
aadheaeeils
t And besides that it is a white
tolee?tfc earth warm. ,A
ia Siberia showed
that it was a
sasnser. iwar nnm sasn i n
aaow eoataias a laner
gieater power of eariea-
Ataiae
whsref
eowjtokeepthes
heck the
would eaespe hi the
Thaak God for the
wkh aay analogical faculty eaa
ttat oat of each chill as
oases the wheat, witheat reelbrieg that
chilling sorrows produce harvests of
grace! The stroagest Christinas, with
out aay exceatioa, are those who were
by bereavesseats or aiekaess er pover
ty or persecution, or all of then to
gether, snowed under, aad agaia aad
again snowed under. These snow
storms of trouble! 'They hill the au
larias of the so-jL They drive as out
of worldly dependence to God. Call
the roll of all the eminently pious of
all the ages and yoa will lad tfaeai the
sons aad daughters of sorrow.
The Maroaites say that one charac
teristic of the cedar tree is that when
the air is full of snow, and it begins to
descend, the tree lifts it branches ia a
way better to receive the snow aad
bear np under it, and I know by much
observation that the grandest cedars of
Christian character, lift higher their
branches toward God when the snows
of trouble are coming. Lord Nelson's
coffin was made out of the mast of the
ship L'Orient, in which he had fought
so bravely, and your throne in Heaven,
O suffering child of God, will be built
out of conquered earthly disasters.
What gave John Bunyan such a woa
drous dream of the celestial city? The
Bedford penitentiary. What gave Rich
ard Baxter such power to tell of the
"Saints' Everlasting Rest" end give
his immortal "Call to the Unconvert
ed?" Physical disease which racked
every nerve in his body.
What mellowed jand gltfified Wilber
force's Christian charactei? A financial
misfortune that led him to write: "I
know not why my life is spared ho long,
except it be to show that a man can be
as happy without a fortune as with
one." What gave John Milton such
keen spiritual eyesight that he could
see the battle of the angels? Extinguish
ment of physical eyesight What is the
highest observatory for studying the
stars of hope and faith and spiritual
promise? The believer's sick-bed. What
proclaims the richest and most golden
harvests that wave on the hills of
heavenly rapture? The snows deep
snows, the awful snows of earthly
calamity. And'that comforting thought
is one of the treasures of the snow.
Another treasure of the snow is the
suggestion tnat tius mantle covering
the earth is like the soul after it is for
given. "Wash me," said the PsalmlsV
and I shall be whiter than snow." My
dear friend, Gasherie De Witt went
over to Geneva, Switzerland, for the re
covery of his health, but the Lord had
something better for him than earthly
recovery. Little did I think when I
bade him good-bye one lovely afternoon
on the other side the sea to rettnrn to
America that we would not meet again
till we meet in Heaven. As he lay one
Sabbath morning on his dying pillow ia
Switzerland, the window open, he was
looking out upon Mont Blanc. The air
was clear. That great mountain stood
in its robe of snow, glittering in the
morning light, and my friend said to his
wife: "Jennie, do you know what the
snow on Mont Blanc makes me thinh
of? It makes me think that the
righteousness of Christ and the pardon
of God cover all the sins and imperfec
tions of my life as that snow covers up
that mountain, for the promise is that
though our sins be as scarlet they shall
be as white as snow." Was not that
glorious.
I do not care who you are, or where
3011 are, you need as much as I do that
cleansing which made Gasherie De Witt
gdod while he lived and glorious when
he died. Do not take it as the tenet of
an obsolete theology that our naturois
corrupt We must be changed. We
must be made over again. The ancients
thought that snow water had especial
power to wash out deep stains. All other
water might fail, but melted snow
would make them clean. Well, Job
had great admiration for snow, but he
declares in substance that if he should
wash his soul in melted snow he would
still he covered with mud like a man
down in a ditch. (Job ix. 30.) "If I
wash myself in snow water and make
my hands never so clean, yet shalt thon
plunge me in the ditch and mine own
clothes shall abhor me." We must be
washed in the fountain of God's mercy
before we can be whiter than snow.
"Without holiness no man shall see the
Lord."
If there be in all this audience one
man or woman whose thoughts have
always been right, and whose words al
ways right, let such a one rise, or if al
ready standing, lift the right hand.
Not one! All wc, like sheep, have gone
astray. Unclean! unclean! And yet
we may be made whiter than snow,
whiter than that which, on a cold win
ter's morning after a night of storm,
clothes the tree from bottom of trunk
to top of highest branch; whiter than
that which, this hour, makes the Adiron
dacks and the Sierra Nevada and Mount
Washington heights of pomp and splen
dor tit to enthrone an archangel.
In the time of Graham, the essayist,
in one mountain district of Scotland aa
average of ten shepherds perished every
winter in the snow drifts end so he
proposed that at the distance of every
mile, a pole fifteen feet high and with
two cross pieces be erected, showing the
points af the compass and a bell hung
at the top. so that every breeze would
ring it and so the lost ones on the
mountains would hear the sound and
take the direction given by this pole
with the cross pieces and get safely
home
Whether that proposed plan was
adopted or not I do not know, but I de
clare to all yon who are in the heavy
and blinding drifts of sin and sorrow'
that there is a cross near by that caa
direct you to home, and peace, and God)
and hear you aot the ringing of the
Gospel bell hanging to that cross, say
ing: "This is the way, walk ye in it?
No wonder that the sacred poet pnt the
psalmist's thought into rhythm with
that ringing chorus we hare so often
sung:
Dear Jesus, I loa to be perfectly whole;
I want Thee forever to live la bit souL
Break down every idol, cast down every feet
Sow wash ate, aad I snail be valter tasa
sbov!
Waiter taaa saow! yea, whiter tasa sbov!
Xow wash me, aad I shall he whiter tasa
snow!
Get that prayer answered, aad we will
be fit aot oaly for earth, but for the
Heavea where every thing is so white
because every thfag is so pure.
You know that the redeemed ia that
land wear robes that are white, aad the
conquerors m that land ride
that are white, aad Johaiavieioa
of Christ, "Hk head aad His heirs
white," aad the throae oa which He
arte is a great while threw. Jy the
pamoaiagai
it we au at
HICLANOS
LDjree.
Feb, 1 WOUees O
a loay etatseseateathe Irish
Ifesays: "Cader aa other
lositieathe delegates, te
America had the sdvaatage that they
free from the heat of
eould offer theasselvee as
The experience of the past
gataered front personal
Jews, letters aad aewspapers of att
a&M rjnllt i iimSi Ua it.l.
eieiyicieiy cdbbtw tee euaroer
tioa that oaly a party reunion caa save
the Irish cause. It fc aty duty to sol
emnly declare that ao difficulty has ex
isted which, with a little more sacriflce
of personal feelings ea both tides,
might not hare been surmouated."
Mr. O'Brien explains that the idea of
a public statemeat was abaadoaed be
cause both sides declared it was impos
sible, as ao useful purpose would fol
low the publishing of tbe details of the
aegotiations.
"I can not too strongly express,' con
tinues Mr. O'ltrien, "with what feelings
we found a settlement so vital ship
wrecked at the last moment by mere
contests of words and phrases contests
which, with a little more magnanimity
and less suspiciousness on both sides
might bare easily bcea arranged and
which, to my mind, offer a shockingly
inadequate excuse for committing 'the
country to a struggle involving conse
quences so appalling. We are ham
pered at every step, not merely by tbe
malignant tittic tattle and .mischief
making of the English press but by the
more serious impediments placed in our
way by responsible persons who under
the influence of some extraordinary in
fatuation have seemed to grudge every
hour devoted to peace making and to
resent every attempt to give a less bar
barous character to the conflict"
Mr. O'Brien expresses gratitude for
the attitude of helpfulness and sym
pathy of the bulk of the English and
Irish people and of his colleagues on
both sides of the Irish party, who, he
believes arc ready to make any sacri
fice of personal feeling or punctilio for
the restoration of the priceless blessing
of national unity. "The acknowledg
ment" he says "bs especially due to
the loyal, high-minded efforts of sev
eral of the very foremost men on all
sides."
In conclusion, Mr. O'Brien says: "One
of the saddest things in this tragic busi
ness is that circumstances have ren
dered it impossible to give organized
effect to the overwhelming public long
ing for a reconciliation, while the field
is held by heated partisans who, im
pelled by motives which I do not ques
tion, but who are fatally deceived as to
their own and their opponents'
strength and the consequences of
continued discord, have done their
worst by exasperating language and
insulting suspicions scarcely vailed
threats and rumors and intrigues
to make the work of peace making
impossible. The irrcconcileables of
both sections have carried the day. Mr.
Dillon and myself can not longer stand
stand between ttiem and this deplora
ble work. We should hare tecn more
sensitive to the obloquy we incur by re
fusing to participate in such a conflict
had we ever shrunk from a conflict
with Ireland's enemies. We can do
nothing more till we have recovered
freedom of action by getting through
with the sentence standing against us.
On the expiration of that term I shall
be happy to submit myself to the judg
ment of my constituents; and if I can
not otherwise assist I can enable them
to commit their interests to other
hands."
Mr. O'Brien expressed the hope that
the inevitable conflict forced upon the
country might be conducted without
personal bitterness and degrading per
sonalities so that when the unhappy
passions of the hour should have ex
hausted themselves all might again co
operate in the nation's cause.
electee atece flatter That
Bocheeter, the feUewiag frees
enatejBMw. eaauBnana fasBBBffWfa
salsa, whs Is wat-kaewa act
ar If w
, x a..
receertlr pus) haul ia
FINAL VOWS.
Xlea Kste Drexel Taken Her Final Vows
Her Lire Work.
PiTTsncRon, Pa., Feb. in. The work
of educating negroes and Indians which
Rt Bcv. James O'Connor, late Bishop
of Omaha, started years ago, and which
was the desire of his life to sec placed
on a firm footing, took tangible shape
in this city to-day by an event which
also marked Hhe turning point in the
life of one of the wealthiest young
ladies in the world, Miss Kate Drexel.
At 7:30 o'clock this morning Mis
Drexel in the presence of a number of
church dignitaries made her solemn
profession of religion by taking the ir
revocable vows of poverty, chastity and
obedience. But few spectators were
admitted. At Miss Drexcl's own re
quest the affair was quiet and with very
little display.
Miss Drexel repaired to the chapel
and knelt in prayer awaiting the hour
of her profession to arrive. Soon the
black and white vailed sisters filed into
the chapel and took their places. Tbe
altar was grandly decorated with
flowers and almost hidden by the nu
merous wax tapers.
Miss Drexel carries with her 57,000,000
into church life work.
A Bad If aa to Tackle.
Bangor. Tex., Feb. 1:1 Six weeks
ago J. A. Bale, a contractor at a stone
quarry, killed a Mexican in self
defense. Yesterday the dead man's
brother passed through here on the
hunt for Bale. He found him neat
Canyon Switch and attacked him with
a knife, when Hale shot him dead. A
crowd of twenty men left here for the
scene of the shooting.
Western Mesc Betl X ea.
Chicago, Feb. 12. At 10 o'clock this
morning the Western Base-Ball Associ
tlon opened its annual meeting at the
Auditorium Hotel, behind closed doors
with President L. C Krauthoff presid
ing. There is a great gathering of
base-ball mea at the hotel, including
President Speas of Kansas Citv; Baron
Uach, of Minneapolis; Watkias, of St
Paul; President McCormick, of Omaha:
President Vanhorn, of Denver; Dave
Kowc, of Lincoln; Mflette, of Milwau
kee; Cushman. from the same place,
aada big delegation from Sioux Gtv
preseat
the article
tioa ia
the
Dr.J.B.
ealy la Bseheeter hat la aearbj every pert
of Aatsrtca, seat sa caHeasd artidete this
paper, e few cays siaee which was duty
published, detaUlsg ale issmsahli espe.
rieeceeed rescue frost wast at meJ te be
certata death. It would he bapoesiste te
enumerate the perseaal eeqauriea which
hare been made at ear eaVe ss te the valid
ity ef the article, but they save here se
aastereus that f srtber IsvesUgsUea ef the
subject was deemed aeceeeary.
With this end ia view a rrpretstatlre ef
this paper called sa Dr. Heaioa, at his resi
dence, whea the followiajr iaterrtew ee
curred : 'That article ef yours. Doctor, has
crested quite s whirlwind. Are tbe state
bmuU about tbe terrible coadltioa yoa
were ia, aad-'tbe way you were rescued
such as you caa seetalaf"
"Every oae of them aad auay additleeal
ones. 1 was broaght so low by aegleciiag
the Brat sad moat simple symptom. I did
aot think 1 was sick. It Is trae I had fre
quent beadactfs; felt tired most of the
time; ceokl est aotainjj oaoday and was
rarcaous the next; felt dull paias aad my
stomach was oat of order, but I did aot
think it meant aaythiag serious.
"The medical professloa has ueea treat
tag symptoms iateedof diseases for jears,
and it is high tine it ceased. The symp
toms I hare just mentioaed or any unusual
action or irritatloa of the water chancels
indicate the approach of kidney disease
more thao a coufh announces the coming of
consumption. We do not treat the cough.
but tri- to help the lungs. We should not
wate our time trying to relieve tho head
ache, pains about the body or other symp
toms, but go directly to the kidneys, the
source of noot of these ailments."
"This then, is wtut you meruit when you
said that more than one-bujf the deaths
which occur arise frost BrigUt's disease, is
It Doctor!"
"Precisely. Thousands of diseases sre
torturing people to-day, which in reality
are Bright s dinoase la some of its many
forms. It is a Iiydra-heaied mounter, and
the slightest symptoms should strike ter
ror to every one who has them. 1 caa look
back sad recall hundreds of deaths which
physicians declared at the time were caused
by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, paeu
mouis, malarial fever and other commoa
romplaiuts which I sec now were caused by
Bright' s disease."
And did all these cases bsve simple
symptoms at first"
"Every one of thorn, sad might have been
cured ss I was by tho timely use of the
same remedy. I am getting my eyes thor
oughly opened ia this matter and thiuk, I
am helping others to see tbe facts sud their
possible danger also."
Mr. Warner, who wss visited st his es
tablishment on 5. 8c Paul street spoke
very earnestly:
"Itistruo that Bright' s disease had In
creased wonderfully, and we Hud, by re
liable statistics, thst from TO to '30 its
growth was over 250 per cent Look at the
prominent men it has carried off, and Is tak
ing off every year, for while many arc
dying apparently of paralysis snd apoplexy,
they are really victims of kidney disorder,
which causes heart disease, paralysis, apo
plexy, etc Nearly every week the papers
record the death 'of some prominent man
from this scourge. Rsoeutly, however, tbe
increase has been checked aad I attribute
this to tbe general use of my remedy."
"Do you think many people are afflicted
with it to-day who do not realize it Mr.
Warner!"
"A prominent professor la a New Orleans
medical college was lecturing before his
class on tbe subject of Bright's disease. He
bad various fluids under microscopic sa
slysis and was shewing the students what
tho indications of this terrible malady
were. 'And now, gentlemcu,' he said, 'as
we have seen the unhealthy indications, I
will show you how it sppears ia a state of
perfect health,' and be submitted his own
fluid to the usual test As he watched the
results his countenance suddenly changed
his color and command both left him and
la a trembling voice ho said : 'Gentlemen,
I have made a painful discovery; hare
Bright's disease of tho kidneys;' and in
le-tsthan a ear he was dead. Tbe slight
est indications of any kideey difficulty
should be enough to strike terror to say
ono."
"You know of Dr. Henion's case!"
"Yes, I have both read ami heard of It"
wIt is very wonderful is it not!"
"No more so than a great many others
that hare come to my notice as having been
cured by the same means."
"You believe then that Bright's disease
can ho cured."
"I know it can. I know it from my own
and tho experience of thousands of promi
nent persons who were given up todlebj
both their physicians sad friends."
"You speak of your owe experience,
what was It!"
"A fearful oae. I had felt languid aad
unfitted for business for years. But I did
not know what ailed mc When, however,
I found it was kidney difficulty I thought
there was little hope and so did the doc
tors. I have since learned that one of tbe
physicians of this city pointed me out to a
gentleman on the street ono day, saying:
'there goes a man who will bo dead within a
year.' 1 believe his words would have
proved true if I had aot fortunately used
tho remedy now known as Wsrner's Hafe
Cure."
"Did you make s chemical analysis of the
case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three year
ago. Doctor!" was ssked Dr. 8. A Lattl
more, one of the analysts of the State Beard
or Health.
"Yes, sir."
"What did this analysis show you I"
"A serious disease of the kidneys."
"Did you think Mr. Warner could
cover!"
"No. sir, I did not think it possible."
"Do you know savthlng about the
edy which cured him!"
"1 have chemically aaalysed it and And it
pure aad harmless "
The standing of Dr. Heaioa, Mr. Warner
aad Dr. Lattimore in tbe community is be
yond questios, aad the statements tbey
make cannot for s moment be doubted, Dr.
Henion's experience shows thst Bright's
disease of the kidneys is oneof the most de
septtve end dsagerous of all disease, that
it is exceedlagly coatawa, but thst It cue be
cured 11 taken ia ti
A2fewfMl)euaff sswy sew a
aeeaJhr fietei ihm usher sh la a Mate
eTareat emeHaat aaaareF wsuP"JP"e eeau a t
aVaVaa eveaasdaA fkaujumuauaaABhdBaaeauh- flaaaat ausssVaffdusfcan
anerward tees the der had bees)
alar ttseiiet at eearch far eij
teayeersheleeressrueerdbyshe
aieh it was verr lead. It waa
eveieed
-. ThaWV
mb mmm i
lLJj?rr rP yyxt 1 aTsWsfPrCt
etammlmm ta - - - I W v . '
set It Is y a rare-ail s4 a ah sWTrsv 1 ClCttsfsTC Jt
: tan it 11
WorrksWr
olfcr to fCMM
It erte fvetly
esceia, esseailag
tts
h't tt
iBVauVelsa asaessVsaa eV es-aew eawBawcr'uBBBBj eeesmPVHeaV
After
to hie:
ef
fstefs lady whe weed
church the deer was libra
eyucee asss aw a ay
te ea)oy the ueoeetdamgs. UaUhe me v
fereace Wthedeee. hat every Seedey.
summer er wiater, he was at his peat
ea the orgaa. Xewtea Graphic,
ua
Kieanrrala
we&.kewe Or
"hus
n tr V
V 1W fV OT
made' under the hope Hut ytwj
ont want yur maaty bKjk.
and that vou emn't dim aW
&eeaL Arrucaroas,sc
sstef the lUsscaa
i'tituetoael disease, ead la
to cure ft roe have to take law real
dies. Halls Catarrh Care Is takes tater
aally, and acta Lrertly oa tae Maod ead
ataceas surfaces. Ball's CsUrra Care ts
aeeuack medirise It was pwacrlbed by
eecef the best peyskmas la taiscoaatrv
forjews. aadtaareaiisrprescnptljsu ft
ts ccutpeeed of the best toeies known, caes
aiaed wit tbe best bleod purtasrs. acting
directly ea tbe mucous surf see. TV st
fectcesasisatloa ef the two lagredVaU is
what prodacea sack wr&derf&I rrtalts is
catarrh. HraC Tor tastUaoaials rres.
sureasps. vreags aw raneer, 1
i1niii C)'iwiiei C; ft
"A aue weft stseseee te eaa.- aed j
suefcBBBBssaf a4BbbbbbbbbbbbbbAAs futafufcoaL I
Sis 1 1 Ia a.a - . - Bk .
!t.
"1
Beki by rJruggUws price
Cuittt & Co.. frees., Toledo, O.
keTSc
It Is isetM wicked te ledsbje !a awstal
profasfty as te swear right oat Use, so!
oca mere I&Jarlees to the elfattlen. Is-
acumen
aieeceoli
Jotftrsl.
Anvbeifer
seeeedorssd e
JwUi
Tueeetsrebemeabr sfrnsfs.sed ptw
trusty laferwatlsei far aU wb crew fr&i f
KisKmetwTif!' OfcoUTiC
o. whoever is hoc?
making it. athI work oat
hb own rrputatjon alone, tat
ihrooch the local dcakr whom
you know, must have ook
thing he has faith in baek of
the guarantee. The buvncM
wouldn't stand a year with
ut it.
What is- lacking u cc6
denoc Back of that, what m
lacking is that clear honesty
which v above the "average
practice
Dr. Pierces medicine are
rmrUcJ to accooir4ish what
1 t . . .
Fostweavr 8 re crate yrsag Carter's! tftCT aiC mtCTidea to OO, 34
area'
assays eecut tease. isKwei petaouen strui
a a ale er Sac eerr:ae aad
beshfe. It will sere ysm if reu wtH stte
atrial. Ills Vt Jeks Pairs ftarsseertaa.
Aay asediciae deafer will ea4y yvs. Ye
sWyisrseaftsjestteetfyeufaateseeH.
-rxaca be wtta yea,-isficl tee area
esbe -eft k teaaaeat sf see restaselwll
the eeJTeeg lKsejeci ?eVi3es&
Coceeeaxe Hoassas
which taducee cough isg
icr m sy use al arr a
acii tUy ia bo:
AM
reeKy Lm
ttftK!
Ira
eats! el
hOseeue,
a. The trrtteUtta
iami!aety re-
JwJtae,
Is
be-s
feels eureuVatawea
sM ksews test ss
arse e the Wtae m Um Wl4
The KUaemeia, or aerial gerats of chill tad
fever aad other uilasaiatic disca. arc di
seslsated beyond the place at Uf tr crtpla.
Protected by Hotelier's StotsavU -htlT,
yoa may breathe them saharard. OUirr
wise, apiircitcnd trouble. Not oaly malarial i
miecuou, out rneumaUara. iljrsjpla, ru
stipatloa. blllousae, debility aad aldary
complaints are successfully controlled by
the great prevent! re sad remedy.
Tea deek
for divers
5sra.
Baovcurm Is cured br frceeect
ef Flso a Cure for CaasaaipttMi.
Wear e shock It is to fad est tfcet tbe
man whose coaverssUaa you have atea ad
Btlriag is sot worth a d&Uar. ladlaaepeU
Journal.
Wiujstox, Finals. Oct. lth, ISr.
Messes. A. T. 8MixrBraira At Co ,
Kochestcr. fa. (. Since aiy arst
order for our Antidote, in l I have kept
the medicine constantly In stuck, it Is un
questionably the best medicine for chills I
erer saw. I know of one case of right
months' standing which was cured inca
nently by um 4, mlur ull other rrnirdlrs
had failed. I have never known it to fail to
care in a sinf lo instance Yours truly.
J. U. Krreamx.
Dssroe "Why de you cosse ruusd so
attest" Creditor "I have to to keep
square!" Brooklyn Eagle.
Au that w can say a to the merits of
Dobbins' Electric rtoap, pales into wjAUj
am before the story It will tell j ou rtarff, of
Its own verftet uualitv. If iou will irfre it
! on trial. Don't take imitation. There are
lota of them.
1 . .
LitUeLirv!ilb-tabnl&vrrretticrt t- t -t-
tiwvrid.iBifreihis.oseduae!thcir makers gtve the money
. !T1 , . ws f back if the result bn't ap
shflsc u oarent.
j Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much roniuitnrc in.
lie inc mccucinc tor your
Tssss bv starss A lews
lteac by e cj cWaa Drabe'a
How Is Your Appetite.
"I auva
to the nan who
Washington Poet.
tbe drop aa you," srld the rain
had forrottra bts umbrella,
50 ar.aW.DT has saved so many sickly
children's lives aa Dr. Bulla Worm Ie
stroyer. Tbey sever fail and children like
them too.
Fooos "Jvery thine seems to go swry
with ate lately:" Vsb relt-'ftwltcb e
end mix Vock' with itl"-Drookle Eacle-
A ix cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carter's Smart Weed aud Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price cents. Try them.
Do sot Judge by surface lndlcstlosa.Tfc
wearer of a trained dress may brrself be
very wild. Boston Transcript.
If it is not good
you need a tonic
Hunger is a sauee
that gives your food
a flesh -making and
strengthening pow
er. S. S. S. is fa
mous for its health
giving and building
up qualities. It is
the best of all tonics.
ytf iiity
wfctt yM
Ml
Up. CftftS
y. tf
i.f. t. $t0a4rw-JbJaa
Mr, Jesses J MTeUey.af
, Ma. seys be
dyspepsia fr ebybt
ate asm e
sad asavWiae Ceriae
thewheh tsava After try.
lag ail the reeked!, sseiad.
teg sS tee dorters la rveh,
he Atar creed erery tfclsg sad
teak twtfl'a !.?!. Me
free lit u Ut
eoaad ead twaattby
TaUTlWeW ttttt AM tM MtlatCt Meettt WL
THt vtirr ifiqric co.v Aawiu c.
How Mt Throat Uikts! Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of llorehound and Tar I
Pike's Toothache Drop Cure in one minute.
Nossssss Is the straw thst lickle hu
msnlty the world over. Pittoburgh Dls
patch.
Joe's silsient nerer conflnwl him to the
bouse be was coutiauslly "breaking out'
-Boston Courier.
"He hrvH Antcvli
whoboughffikjooa
lflSSS5
a in
Kill A
fcrft
orai nary
aasssWMPjVeaffBal LfiammmmLW mLSZTj -mmU BBrVem.
BU UB eal rcaaVebsWAWaWCaari bbW' aaWAWAWA BW WAV
sal m assssssfaafBBsssBBsssBsssk W auu
-rTgSt' M
horsHMh
le orCaafoifoto
JBQ&pi a stafB
ukt Tw
ining-
H6
(or
wt
isSAPOL !Q
-Try a cake of ir. end be eonvlncccls
Common Soao
aad
baJsncec
tu
env
aad
faib to crwHapaaa
rcauKs Ut eouriae? aad
fiaui outlay of tlma aad labor, which aaora
aaviae; ia eoat. Practice! people win iad HAPOLeO
lot
yya
4 J.AfC!5i
snaajt wip
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANAAs tTrr.
re-
POOR JOAN DONE FOR.
1
XsaUMerasg
The
twee.
HtrwArncE, Was., Feb. 18. The tiase
lock of tie saoaey vault of the Wlscoa
sialireArMariae Baax, tae largest in
tae city, failed to work yesterday
meraiag aad all efforts to ouea it were
frcitieas. It was supposed tkaaauar
take was made ia settiag tae lock aad
aaeawere pat to work to cut a door
tvoaefroaitkeiBterioro( tae book
vault to the ssoaev vault ao ia easeof
sccideat taere should be two
ofeatxaaea. Tae beak
aUtae aaoaerH
ItvasgCau,
steeeCUeat.
"irr aettss 1. bti ts isiiuee.
Their ugh wtta Oata ead earn;
"'' 1 -t twi gnllia aslss.
Aad let See ecaquerora fas.
Tke ProraFatea. "TouteUi
cougratulated tae bride,
was aot tae urouer fens. Toui
have waused aer fejJ
aaxddi
weaHky. I kssew waat I
ataaOar
(eatraace. Tae bank
CoanrixxATixxs, Csv, Feb. IX The
atrikiaf eoka batauts tazaatea toasob
the una uarina an a at KaiaeVs wW
detectives aave beeadkdrih-
aad forty
urea at tbe digereat alaata. An
.butabloodv
tbe eawelccsac pnaribntticc
r
Otaerleals
And now tbey say that, iastead of
being a heroine, Jean of Are belongs to
that peculiar class kaowa at tbe pres
ent time as cranks; that tbe voices sbe
heard ia tbe woods of Dossremv were
the haUaciaations of a disordered in
tellect. Her visit to Governor Boadri
court so annoyed bias thst be passed
ber on to the court of tbe Dauphin for
tbe asere purpose of gettiag rid of aer,
where a tern tae Issepbin dressed ber
apiaarsaorfortbe aatasesseat of tbe
court. The icoaoclases erea go so far
ae to assert that tbe consecrated sword
which was foaad, per Joaa's directSoa.
buried ia the Church of St. Catharine at
Fferhois, aad waieh was preeeoted to
herbytheDaaphia,had heea plaated
taere iryaaade of oraaasry aeah
blood. They farther assert that
dtdaotlead the arm v to the relief of
saerely want aloag like a
They coff at the storr
vut tae soaabsrs wao fled this
I lady to a
k:
8a the hi iff iifii 1 are that tbe great
wm aave to get
fcUew Williasa
TeIl,QuiatrasCartaasctaL
is
CATTLK Miippln steem
lutrl.ai slrvrs .
N'ntlTe rown .. .,
MOT,! ;xxl to choice bcitry
WHKAT-.Nu. 3 ml
So 2 hard ........
HTE Xo. 2 .,,
rLOLUi'tcnt,per ack...
IIAT Kalnl
BUTTKR liolce crramery..
CHKK-E-Kult cream
BG(tS Cliolcr.
UACOX Hams
glionJdcrs
vfX Xllv9
eT. LOCI
CATTLIC hlpplnc steer. ..
Itatchers steers...
Iirx;s-rackln
SURE!' Fair to choice
FIjOUB Choice
WaKAT Xo. X red............
'Pfc" fc .....................
vf.l Jr.-O. .....................
B"w A. ............ ........
BUTTE B Creamery
iKih .
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Sbfppins sters....
80Graekina and sblpJag
eBEEr Fair to choice
rLOUa-Wlnter wheat.
WHEAT So. 3 red............
vai ""e a............ .....
UAIfrSOtJtMt. .............
k e.-"-j. o. & ....................
BUTTKK CrcanjTj ..........
cA ea-esV ........ 3 ......
XKW TORE.
CATTtJt Common to prime.
HOGS Good to choice
F LOT B Good to choice.. ....
WHEAT Xo. 3 red............
OOKX-Xo.3 -
OATS Western aslsed.
BUTTEB Creamery
rUBA
FeU t.
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VASELINE.
For One
TJT
as aw
BfefAsfPfJt
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Mih.
n
a mmml aiSeSr
sWsaaaeVjsala.Sea.ia -
lallWielMslelisfs
CHCtlBflOilCH HTC CO.. : 24 ttat ttrwat. New Ttwrn.
Mt Diicwiy Mi Pitt,s Cm ftf CwiiapHic
1. nwimi Bian.HBtfHBBnk.
S. Msairkeaaee2eas ear)? eases ef Ce-
S. It le Siacusas. aa aasaeeaaea aaaat.
J'v a lew caa Maas true.
S. fyaiisMMecMaW.esa eiSSssast
a u MauanVrtMM afaeaas aaase)
MIDALJPAIIS, UT1
eracCACjcj0aaae
aeaaeaar aas aaaet assw-eaaaeaA.
mfmm.Im ! WsMsU
eawasa wmm. eeaaaeaa aw esM Bel asassa aauBUaaaaauaaeaWav
OOLD
st
KJ
1 it
SSe
113
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tt
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BBS i Bast
ssaeeiee. aad 1
W. aUKB 0.
BroiM Cocoi
ttvm mW la eseaas ef s
fa aessaera mmrm awat
ss toaaraee.
Xo Chemical
fairta iniaeeitia. Ik
a sjtow
e nav
1U1pi III 1 am Ml 1
PILES! FISTULA!
4 Oseaa m3mt
aa4 U tVw far 1
awa)WJjBaBa, tpasrewd af CAaWea 90
ttmnr. Itts4
as 3 as fer
ruAN km-it bat wri mst m i
IT
EXXCeTTiVC CMAaaXB.
abtt,
MrVAfi
sJX,
.
ELECTRIC BELT
sime a. lessee.
THE
BEST.
asaheautaea
The Soap
that; v
Cleans
Most
teat ifSWAJfanaaaaBUaWaWaliaiaa
'""SbbbubbubBcTL' 7SSKKmtF2mmmm
SaawaUsij aaiasjBK. apaaS3naaaak
1- assueavBraaaBasaVBuaL
FURNITURE
AAIA
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craawsv
w .jmitifj 4 m eal
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LOW Pit IOCS, IMsWeTNaal 0IUOH,
mmUmUULt, TWMaWaaaai
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bhsuuut' s 1 si rra w mrmmwrn a rax su w . mwm 1 aua..u- - - - m m asa ' mm mm mm . w wasansup
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