aVlJ31AGEfTlIE GREAT.
ta Ttai W9i Sot Stick. "
B wht\it Txv * " 3 * n&b4 Comfort * * * ar
H Tit A V * \ 13a B8sa. * * < l Tb * Ieky Darx
* w , ; ka aty WiK b Eajb * 4sh. > < l * .kj
H * S3Mltab-i Ieb a , Coitlea , Hoio ot
B * fU ater S Mr * * 'W fa aM ! Porta' .
v fc 4 * * * S xrw ; New Yetuc. September ± -
K * I& * Kn. X IferWfet Tafanspe. IX II , wlu ,
V escolc a e u ivt e bis • aramer ret here ,
W- * * * * fee ifcg * Aje t eg hi * Va < tioti Sermuu
e Ms Ou ita tf Thit Wilt Net Suck. '
JB Ml * last * * ii * er We em M-ier are yr
B * - * - * Ck-xw , t. z. F Ho < tlBgi tkewr
V * * • ataa * Fx & * 4. a. groat menf trtsi *
B SatoJaa * ba > ateMsfe. ato * * tf T4er , t
B as n H > i i * aa * * j j.iMay . uc take aw * t exs ra
H atI * * a * aVa * MW Wfim baa wa * tax * tea-
K MNe Mk at im * aW < meM * k * e > •
V * paftafct masts aaa. Lnafcirug him mil ttpan
K aftaai ai i itjcfcmit vja * W bail cafe.lw ut <
B ftM lfc f * Vflasa % • MMF IbvHL
K lata/aat tia * * 1stht mm * Ib4 * Use warMI
B Hbm yi ntkm 1 aaVta baar tJaca * < s.L , but
B > < < a-a iaa mifiwit iil made Mm
; MU fcuM * • * aaattasaua * t afcc atari. U ur
K aaa * a.t aaa a4 bm aia a > i a Eaten , ta v
It * Bgal Iks * * aa * au * < # f afcat Kr l B ami
IK fega't * aay aiiHsm alt w m * l ta carta
IK Bma pr Jks&s. AJta-ca. Wt& ami toutfe Amer-
K % & < v nmjm iw ra < ieB or w bar is uf
[ w * &m * . C * i m t ot. Mur * & c i t ibe lint
* JuLthmsn a JL I6 Su 4UetlaMt > & ; t&e whine
K1 * * ik * ey * r nut Leoutofui h * Iwoic ut > -
B * . 1 W • * * * K. uC at/ o < Uxl bail the
K lnw l * fc c * a oK. * t aJKti w c Vt 'bf tiki Ue
2 , atmtfitlwt a4 ry * ta a. Jwf.axt-I ery auusil
f iwnirar * < i a * Mae * i * a , loQjr jubilee of lo-
$ 2 m > aca 3JdA alfttm * woateof U'mI
jj • a a x awx a * Ay aa He cau
| sa X a. ikwCB. W f. Haea. Ibe ar ilAiu > B ee
I fciat , a a * afcarie t aa i a. < qg tmtt. Whf
" * * * , am Mil ta sa arlint sail wit I He
' uc * ctluaf < ukl l * Whf n e bdTe
Jwamf * • * aaac > iwa iL > ut lwwu * . ta tesul
* * ka aU am awl Nu t tur a ktfek
> " * # 1 auft w4 > • , May VmI Vrt attt ttHMe
Nk aW nt-4w iisrt ta ta rMl
Of * tw sVaaa. Tkt a * tk 4
"cAmm " ajaaAMawaMi * > imtcf t o l
• # • * Maa\ara > attaaaC MM w a tax * mmm tfc t
MHMBaMa * ka > • * • awauraaru ojuL tawminju
| " " "JF • • * " * * * * * * " * * * * * * " " * * * * * * * 1 " * a *
f " % * * * * * • * f • • awwiii kc Haxw aa
\ iMHMjMaa A ji at MW ( aar < J r aiwt
* W I at * sate Mmmt vm > m wtifcr
Mk aM awaMfcta • . Mv TW ie i > -a > m
i * aaWWAHatMju laata akum inLtwfcuu Iww
airtifa win a a alaaa. Mae mk aW > w > u < .t ur-
\ ai naa aii • • aa > . It mkU ka * k4 8. Mae
• iiffrtiitW Ma4 wiA. fc mm * * MMi k
% ntit < a < C a a aW < JC cuatat MW SutttMMt watt
In
'aMafei MW amm * . M adL Mae wuiunh u { scaee-
| jat fk-at i < kea Jetaatl w ce aut M J a <
> ataW ajMt < M * * • • > * c Hmhmi au < l r Bntti > mf
• * < * jaw * c aJi ammiit MW * M , aad avu l
• Jiwy * 4 aaaiiwrf acsi > S. TImmt aae tke
Tjwwfat. kec akav MW saaa4 t euaUuu bt
SWc f &mnc fTdaiicuae. Tbi k f eeteaee
• f fcaf j he wmfcrf w-kke r ( i > an i ? we mght
aai C ait a uti * . Tfarae are many * f jou
* . < tmiu. aMMiatl s # mi sows # > ottr
oaj : keaC knuaiau wlu * we * ml nvH aatL are
* • * In n NBii r , jujJ. t ke aMe truxklu W Ut
af toakewt ki * ur < 1mu m < itaMtMe JUier-
t iwn < * .la ake Mt Uai % . tfcat T rv
TrtMpfn w e aae kiaympitteat tor tbe
w ajt iNk awtotC KMiiatl and. EH tbi
Jaaai. ake afK wC iTiam > 3 . * miL WHk tnr
J flMr NWm h iMMtn > uui taw * • aiBcwt ; Ike
J Wlwi 4M .MMefciat m l to s. a l fcUkv
ti * 4aa C. mm ! uaMtl Tke > kenum tkew wh
} } njwmv * * > * es rj aol Mae ownaJLr -
; sMlkt < t ei kn M xwii tk-r wttl
L iwal 4 aa altar a. wkwt . & -aatT ttoum
1 bVbmK waifc a. ta a cuavt-w a r < w * .J * . u
" , Wat a , vaanaa a > p a Uw awd. f $ kv very
t PM * % mm * ak t a. aaukca keart. Talk ,
i * • • aaaaMMt lata wkaa n \ kan k
caflt. Vkaai jfammt m. D aa > asiM tiH r
t tiaaar aaaak k * c. Z kna ; ra 9 of tfee
liaa a aaaMMuaawaaae MMMt , just wae Horn
1 atwlaiaaai M > aacaa a wfcute ilwltkiimrv.
• , • * * • . k g 11. kar Baa * . M ake mmntmt
' kaak a. MWi aaeav. A. awn ku 1 .eFrtMe
i ma tiMkwtaii. " k amKuan awuur auil
fi tiaaV at aaOMMr. . " lu ! , " "Barry ILat
abbl ia x aaw& aa > t ke ar. cr tol • * ic.
* r ! • mm awe kwaea . " Ja tae acsb.or.i
- ' . avuaefcenntf , * C * • aacaaWat , aadaker e Hue
: f * % . aad Msec * , * "LiMaee * _ * * An.l the
s knaitnaa fc > aalfcat tg , a t aka > wee owl tkat
! , * at b i4m M , w < ( .MeM > wiHH < a It MMTtil-
,1 iaai a * i MWae a * awatatav .aatl wikanimatowt.
• , sm > aariMnm. er akare auidlt a # be
V kniiHae Mat nani > t aay. tke auneetm oMHe w
' ! aaat Tiaa. MBkaC aq-u * J. taa > ateuti ! T u
. ( fcnae * kakaaa * a * loatck Ux Mt Jxnwitttrai.
Taaak naaarf aaal acr keal • * • v mi tet. tC
• ! alaaa. " ka MWae aae * 4mt * krwkea h wn ia
. iaj > * a taee mmm > i jmu k > m > , im * v rv
aaaatat xaal eaat e Tte ilauraj. ; kat Mte Betgti-
WKkM kamat at aW tutmeamBt ar wt the
[ la * * , aaat fcWj twat Ml la Hiiab.z < v B.l
pf akajF a b " * * ' * * • wwitaiL What
U • * ft ku * m laiuf Jtakaanse Raw tke
11 iitwfuaana ataW dat aaH l el vkeu v
[ ! SkMwfeja mm aa WMWr Taarws off the
if Wml-iaa * aaac. aaal lU lwiJ tkem vS.
[ \ % < , taunt a. gkmilr waaod taC tke
mikmmZ ( MTs aaaoe kad ikranit , - ke t h
\ fcaat < Ja > jaaalBaycariaau yuoaki. v&u ww-
[ { 55 * " * * " * > 1' " - = * * • * * • * > * * the
f 1 Acgihi 1 aaaaaak. Maat aM Maase bocmmm are
i taaasaaakaat aw Wt aau kJawl at ewMtfart ku
j _ aaMaja * aavaVAHa V aaaraa Japaa aay aMaVMaTpCMfar ! aVCT fHT
t We kr a4 ar. " * fe * , Uk what n
I aaaaa a * kaae e yeea it Ike kt w k BwtMre |
> M kaae kkiair a * ; * amd. Mwm wWy get eU - j
> ajptaaCaaar niiaiiMHag tke k < a e eeM m | hMt- :
I TWaag iuliwaaaHiin N at , a ar wtta all I
1 % rnn-in ykili ijikfr at awek a tane ! Wkat I
f JaSareaae * e * K. auke a > that father ami
i- aaakkar ahat ataaa&e kkekr ntH Ad atf Ke
. • 4 f J. asJ * . at Boi * BatbaWresce whether
[ the twaMi ! ht MW eaaea > tre t > r b ) H > -
$ aalnc cejSMwa. K the > kMei. < niber ke the
krfeil at > > at ke vaV ewtse amiar "V * * i
L aezkt s awcsftral vaer leehe * . You must
, sat t7 m. Yoil BMisi otuttTate a cooler
[ taaiimriiii iLiiC. Twa a e t hare seit reUasee
[ aeht-gar. rn mrar. akeaf-eastoai ; " as lcebers re-
> • a Tir aIt imiith Ice kanaka dwaot Oe *
1 it at esc. A nalsi&t ha * hu lastramear ,
I a L kesveefa kt fa-w * aere6 Hie sir u a.
> sa e aakac atrao& C jar , jjhI no or strains
f sadccM. Ke eaa Bat alar aH the tane * en
[ * s s isg. Ike kGBiaa soul is aa Uistru-
s seec e a kaocsasd sCriajn. and aH > rti of
eaaaataes ece aa < 2e to Ut ea it. Nov an
_ BTatetw. a a a < afesc ic is bo evidence ot
t • aeaiaeaa ke& ese f aeereemeoC sorroir.
F TWaiiiFiif. Sske was tasad ia the Da-iture-
| leal want is * anas arwaad a korse' * aeeti.
ciiWraekig aha. aad so e oe &a i , - VVbjtke
I cr i aaa * ka te t ka mtsd. * No ; that
If kaes > e Waaagi \ ta&Uswa wh bad recently
h aaa4. * 4V aBatkeaahcakeaTer tbesrfeL
M fc a ahjB at w * fcs < > * that a fl
aa riiiiii C thehr * m sr * . Ta-aat
wl Jar ate atatcf e tee . Bare '
I pmt aaaar bee at kmakle vkea. xtm
• Vaat * at aaroav aad a wuaht hare * ; vm
aaaMhaaeiaraaawtar • Baafctafeiwatiirkea
hkwilkt Akfiawam ihrah ai 4mI tt
* he taaaaaan &acah. Christ iiM w 4.
ajb aa aaaj far lainiaj ; aaathela C mm
1 auajt a at aaaae imkiw aaar ate a > a I
kakiaj fcwatat faahle JBaKothJhnhakwa -
jaVax.
.lauhr I aaaaaac. Maat Mn ir p r"-aa.i . ace fa.
aaaawkaat lac 3he watx. mt ataafwrt keartae
B alBwaTaW9 • VBfB4TBBT74VaM , • • " prat 4VaaTflMa aTaT fafHSET. Xv ffftf
MaW va aM the ktaa that ] a waat
r j 1 ii a ac kae aajiawatat aaaaatctad There
t aavMhaa * h * spaaf * a aee che at joee
ianrapag " a aaaaiai i warth a Mmm-
* ajat iMaaViB * 8a aaw. B aaC skhse eaer tke
lafhMf 11 * , XaXe Mt * pnaiaajrtat the Uafaet.
aaat aaVer Kmb as a aaar Cms * Do * t be
aiaiiA a ana e at * a fee * hte Ic Do aat
a aesf sow Jteons aVeasfc that * r
Mrf. Ste st sett &h t&e Ir aate vas tvre-
wtuhue i. k % Et be aae awafcrt ta ksav
Jt a * a a.ah'inn yeas * aaaaag. K ywt v at
8e a * > * a&B * Swr a kea es ka d > sat ta&e
cai& & & . a C &t4 aaeaa a GaJfs Jsatiee
&s 3r te % asC srse Thee o * sar t
ftct ? C i * t * 4e - ero . Itt th r rK
seC33BEat&a < ea Scrat. & & . Kicy need
* Agate ! seaear * , afcaC t& # e fen aa sr > Mr
SGCBewSess & * ftaxe aeve k t an-r awchte
i kWasAcaxe . aMi sr a ase lenaBm. •
ate fc * JW * a * * sS i K er r * * !
t i ' $ a\ ; i afci e eaefte ha > aa r at- |
aragaitowg te aW wnwiowc * C fcBwoaento na 1
axe fcaSc a awe ato are trmxn * a * < ato * e. |
3 di ! es * * elSeMeia * W * v < M. I than * .
&r * 3z eT w itjawgr. , m . Taae auaw
& 5BK SbnOa& * * BfaMe trtatow Tkaf fcwow a *
ah * Bti 6 mAWi ht akere- * leaf * * a4
a ascs &aae s Saw- * ' * la ia >
S * 8ft < t ar sear aS k a > * * ahaa ak c caa
3tWSlj srask afc = w. I iHJiit. MWm
SkSUr c * * efc > w lalufc. Ma
% axS * 2t3s fc iwiaT * - * ! staaf Jdcsdi : I ,
r
HHHBBJB BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBflBaaBaBaaaB
B ! BaS aaHflRBaMaBaB BaBaSH Baufl
Jrrr- . . , „ ' -JT * . . in - aaMaaaBBMSU
around about nt , we have wished tbat fnthet
and nuither were still aliTR Hint vte mlirlit ui
and lelt tbeu. LVrbaps tlttrjr could nut saj
omcli , but It would have heen such a comfort
to have I hem around. These aired ones who
have beeu all through the trials of life know
now tofl o costloleacc Clirrlsh tliein ; let
them Icau on jour erm these n cd | KO-lf.
If. when jou apeak to tticm , ihey can not
hear Jmt what jou tj the Ihst time , a/id
jott hare to sajr It the nccoinl time. < lo not
Bar It bar ; > lr. If you do , ymi will be sorry
for Itou the dar whuu ton take thu la.tt look
and hrusk back the silverlock * from thu
j wrinkled bro juit b-ifore thtfr screw the lid
( m. Blesned be tiod for the old iH-ople. They
mar uot hare o much ntrough lo o around ,
but they are Uoil's appointed mlnlstcra of
o infi > rt to a broken heart.
IV iJc who have not had trials themselves
can not ; : Ye comfort to others. They miv
Uic vtry biautifully , and the. - mir jiive jou
3 is real deal of poetic sentiment ; but vvlille
t -iry 's berf ume that HKitrlU aiveet , II in ikcrt
• * v.-ry { r salvr. If trni have a < ; ruve ill
Twir jHi'i.iyay. and ronicbody eomc ? and eov-
e * it at : over w.lii flower * . It N a irruve ye' .
Th M < * * lio hanot hud urJef tlieinse.voa
ktMjHT Hot the imsteiy of tt broken hearL
'Imh kaww not the ineaiilir ; of cblllledsiirh.s ,
• ad ta having uo ore to put to b d nl ni ni ,
tte ike klaiairHi ; In a loom where tviT > ' Ui ! t
3l { Meturt * and ( h > or is full of memorieii
ikt > thtor tutt where ohe ? at , the cup out of
wbu-k rbedrawk tbf plaee ' litre she stood
at tht tltMH * and ciapd her Ii.umJ.h the ixld
fKMras that t > Uu ceriLibled the bocko ! elie
. Hiat into a him e. Ah no , you
! in t have trouble joUMclf l-efore you
eao cotHfurt trouble tu others. Hut come
; all e who have btfeu bereft and yc \ \ h < have
be R cemforted lu your borrow * , and stand
arouint tbe- a ill.c ted soub , and bay to them.
* * I boil tbat very sw.rrow tn elf. God cum-
fNTtol me , ati.t he will comfort you : " and
tbat will go rhrbt to the sjiot. In other
wwnJs. u > eomfor. others , e uiu-jt have faith
to t > od , practical esperlence , and uooJ ,
otnd common sense.
But there are three or four considerations
thdt I will brlnir thU tnoruin lo those who
are sorrowful and diKtressed. and that we
can always brmjr to them , knowing that Ihey
will effect a cure. And the tirst considera
tion hi , tint God emis our troubles iu love.
I idteu hear people in their troubles sav ,
"H'hy. I wonder what ! od has airalust me ! "
They seem to think Go I has some irrmltre
against them because trouble auU misfortune
bare comeOh no. Do you not remember
that passage of Scripture , "Whom the Lord
h > veti He chasteuethi" A child comes in
w.th a Very bad xpliutcr in its baud , and vou
Irv to extract it. It is a verv pnlnful opem-
twn. The child draws back from you , hut
v # u. persist. You are uolug to take that
aphaterou' , so you take the child with a gen
tle but firm gra > p ; for although there may be
P * k mi It , the splinter mut come out. And
It fc > Iwve that dictates it , and makes vou 1 re-
atat. Mr frleut * . I really think that neari. -
ad imr sorrows in this world are ouly the
ha ad * C our Father extracting tome thorn
Ir aH these sorrows were sent by enemies , I
woaldsar arm yourselves a ain-jt them ; and ,
a * te tfoateal clime ? , when a thier comes
4 > 'Hroiu the mountains and carries oil a
ehhd from the villas • , the neighbirs liand 10-
cetheraHd go Int. thi forest ami hunt the
HMHMter , so I Hud have vou , if 1 thought
lae-ie Hisf rtuuea were sent by au euemy.go
ant and buttle against them. But no ; they come
tram a father so kind , so loviuir , so gentle ,
that the prophet , speaking ot His tenueruess
and mrrer. droos the Idea * of a father , and
says. "A * one wuom h > mother comforteth.
a wHt I comfort vou. "
Again I remark , there I * comfort Iu the
thought that Gwdby alt this process , is going
t make you uefuL Do you know that those
wh aeeomDiish the m.t for God and heaven
have all been umt.-r the barrow. Show me
ainau that bos doue auvthing for Christ in
th > idayiu a puhiicor private pUce , who has
had no trouble and wbo e ( ath has been
ttmootb. Ah. no.
I once went through au axe-faclory , and I
s.iar them take the bar * of iron ami thrust
them into the terrible furuuees. Then be-
swented workmen with long long * stirred the
blaze. Then ther brought out a bar of iron
aad put it into a crusting machine , and then
they put it between jaws fiat bit it in twain.
Then thev put it 011 an anvil , and there were
great hammers swung by machinery each
iMHra half-ton In weight , tbat went thump !
Ummmo ! thump ! If that Iron could have
sre'.BH ' , it wonkl hare said , "Why all this
bfjtiagt Whv mu-t I pounded anv more
"
ikaa any other iron i" Tne workin m would
bavesahl , • • • * . e want to make axes out of
* . keen , sharp axes ax-s with which to
ke * ihwn the f > re-.t , and buibl the ship , anil
iieet ko - > es. and curr on a thous-snd enter-
artwrtof ctrdi&itiou. Tntt's the reason we
\hWHtljuu. \ " H * > t God pins a soul into the
fM'Haeeef trtttl. and then it is brought out
tad run throutrli crushing-machine , and
( hen it comes down on the anvil , and upon it
whw after blow , blow after bo ! . and the
tnri cries out.lO Lord what does all this
wean ! " GiKlsavs , "l want to make some
thing verv Useful out of you. You shall bs
onieihiug to hew with and something lo build
iV'th. It Is a practical | > roces through
* kiclt I am giving vou. " Yes , my Christian
'rend * , we waut more tooin the chureh of
j' L Xotmore wedges to split .vith : we
lave enough of these. Not more bores
vMh which to drill : we have too many bores.
A'Mat we reallv want is keen , sharpwell tern-
erad axss. and If there be anv other way of
nuking them than iu the hot furnace , and on
he hard anvil , ami under the heav. hammer.
; de not kuow what it Is. Ksm-mber that if
Jod briH s any kind of chastisement upon
ou. it is oniv to nuike you useful. Do not
: lt down discoura rd and say , "I have no
uore reason for living. I wS h I were dead. * "
Mt , there i ! ' : r was > < > much reason for xour
tvug as now ! B. this ordeal you have b.-en
lansecrated priests ot the Most High God.
io out anddo vour w hole work for the Master.
Again there is com.ort in the thought that
lilour trouble Is a revelation. Have you
lever thought of it in that connection J The
umh who ha * never been through chsstisc-
HeHt is ignorant about a thousand things in
iw s Ht he ouitht li > know. For iustauce.
Hire > a men uho prides himself on hl3 cheer-
uhtes , of character. He has no oatieuce
"
nth an bodv uho Is depres < e < l in spirits.
) h , it t ea y for him to be cheerful , with Ids
HMkoH c , hi. * filed wardrobe , and well
tranir instruui'mts of music , and tapestrisd
wruir , and pieoty ot money in the bank
r ilii'sr for a safe investment. It is easv for
nm t be ebeerful. But suppose his fortune
: • * w piece * , and his house troes down under
he abend's hammer , and the bank wid have
i .thiHt ; to do with hi * ; > at > cr. Suppo- those
> e HMewho were once elegantly eulertaiued at
its tabic set so ihort-shrbted that they cau
i t reohiu ze him upon the street. How
hen ! Is it so e.tsv to be cheerful i
t I * ea vto bu c'icerful iu the home , after
he dav's work is doue , and the gas is turned
hi , and the house is lull of roxuplug little
iocs. But suppose the piano is shut because
be tiuirrs that plaved on it will no more
ouch the keys , and the childish voice that
isked so many questions will ask no more.
Thesis it so easv J When a man wakes up
nd linds that his resources are all goue , he
levins to rebel , and he says , "God Is hard :
ind is outrageous. He had no business to
[ < this to me. " Mr friends , those of u * who
lave been through trouble know what a siuful
ml rebellious heart wc have , and how much
led has to put up with , aud how much we
iced pardon. It is only in the light of a
flinlng furnace that we can learn our own
weakness and our own lack of moral re-
ex'ce.
There Is also a great deol of comfort In the
ict tnat there will bj a f jniily recoastruc-
10c la a better place. From Scotlaud , or
; gl&Bd. or Ireland , a child emigrates to this
oeairy. It Is verv hard parting , but he
am-s , af tr a white writing uom-j as to what
gwo-i land it Is. Another brother comes , a
ester comes , and auothcr. aud after a while
he taetlter comes , aud after a vbile the
ather co < rs , and now thty are til here , and
hey have a t tne of great congra'ulation ' and
. * * ry p.eu-iBt reuntoiu Well , it Is just so
itth ourfamtles : they are emigrating to a bet-
* r laad. Now. one goes out. Oh , bow hard
: H la : > art with him ! Another goes. Oh.
aw bard to part with her ! Aud another , and
rath-r , and we ourse'Ves ' will aftt-r a while
• vrtr. aad then we will be together. Oh
hat a reUHkm ! Doy u believe that ! "Ye * , "
aa say. Vou do no t ! You do not believe it
s ya believe i ther thing * If you did.
ad w.th. the same emphasis , why , It
r > Jd t < ke uiuc-teuibs of vcur
ruualu oil vour heart. The "fact
V heaven to many of us is a great fog. It is
* av aff same-here. IHIe-1 with t.n uncertain
ad tadeSmte population. That is the kind
t heaven that tnanv ot us dream about ; but
: is ike most trrmeudous fact In all the unl
et * * lhfc hvavrii ot tli Gospel. Our de-
srtot f riewls are not atloat. Thv residence
mWcmuu l.reis not so real as tin : resl-
t wtacli ihey sta * . You are nfloa' , you who
oawt kaoT in the -rtiiugwhat will hspiven
fwr ah . Thry are houseil and sale for-
* . th * h k , iberefore. yitv your departed
! * m4 whohtvillevl 111 Ctirl'L They do nut
nrl a > wiimr j4tv. You might as ireil
• Mfttrr ! cottdoirnt-c t Queen Victoria
i | korscunt. . . i -1 the Kithscliinls on
i.br vc l , . lo p.tv ihosc who have won
ta aa ! MiH if of iho e who art * de-
* * k4 "PMnH ! " "Poor fntjiir : " "P .r
• he ! * Tae % are not i > " r. Von arc jxior
• \ * i - tawU.HM * * hs.Vf l - . -.Iikl.Cr.Hl ; j. t
< rj. T < * aat dwilt inuc'i Ui.u vn'jr In1-
• m IM Kvl Adviay long vi.u rt- . ; I
> ti ta ' i. Vt'dl tt not Ik. plfUKjiiii wiirtt 01 :
> a * - trs ther aM ihe while ! If M.'i ii.ive
tit i-ci c aVlrcu aud 0:1 u goue. aud any.
f f t > . - r 1 , s * - t ' < A r
body asks how many children you have , do
sot be so infidel as to say three. Bay four-
one In heaven. Do not think tbat the grave
Is unfriendly. You go Into your room , dress
for some grand outertnlnmeat , and you come
forth beautifully appareled ; aud the grave Is
only the placo where we go to dress fur the
glorious resurrection , and wc wdl come out
radiant , radiant , mortality having become
Jmmortalitv. Ob , how much condolence there
Is Iu this tfmughtl I expect to see my kin
dred In heaven ; I expect to see them as cer
tainly as I expect logo home to-day. Ay , I
shall more certainly see them. Eight or
ten will come up from the grave-yard back
of Somervllle ; and one will come up
from the mouutalus buck of Atnoy , China :
and another will come up from the sea oS
Cape Haltcras ; and thirty will come up from
Greenwood ; aud I shall know them better
than I ever knew them here And vour
friends they may be ncross the sea , but the
trumpet that sounds here will sound there.
You will come up on just thu same day.
8ome morning you have overslept yourself ,
and you open your eves , and sec that the
buu Is high In the heavens , nndyousay , ' ' 1
have overslept , and I mut be up and bfL"
So you will open your eyes 011 the morning of
thu resurrection , lu the full blaze of God's
light , and vou will say , • ' ! must be up and
away. " Oh yes. you will come up , and there
will bo a reunion , a reconstruction of your
ramily. I like what Halburton , I think It
was good old Mr. Halburton said tu hi *
Inst moments , "I thank God that I ever
lived , aud that 1 have a father In heaven ,
mid n mother in heaven , and brothers lu
heaven , and sisters in heaven , and I am now
going up to see them. "
I remark once more : our troubles iu this
world are preparative for glory. What a
transition It was for Paul from the slippery
deck of a foundering ship to the calm pres
ence ot Jesus ! What u transition it was for
Latimer from the stake to a throne ! What
a trausitlmi it was for Robert Hall from In
sanity to glory ! What n transition it whs
for IilcliHrd Baxter from the dropsy to the
"saint's everlnstlng rest I" And what a
transition it will be for you from a world of
sorrow to it world of joy ! John Holland ,
when he was dying , eald , "What means this
brightness In the room ? Have you lighted
the candles ? " ' 'No , " they replied , "we
have not lighted any candles. " Then said
he , "Welcome heaven I" the light already
beaming upon his pillow. 0 ye who are per
secuted iu this world ! ycur enemies will tret
off the track after a while , and all
will speak well of you among the thrones.
Ho ! ye who are sick now , no medicines to
take there. One breath of the eternal hills
will thrill you with immortal vigor. And ye
who are lonesome now , there will be a thous
and spirits to welcome you into their compan
ionship. 0ye bereft souls ! there will be no
grave digger's spade tbat will cleave the side
of that hill , and there will be 110 dirge wail
ing from that temple. The river of God ,
deep aa the jov of heaven , will roll on be
tween bunks odorous with balm , and over
depths bright with jewels , and under skic3
roseate with gladness , argosies of light go
tng down the stream to the stroke of a glit
tering oar and the song of angels ! Not one
sigh in the wiud ; not oue tear mingling with
the waters.
'There slinll I bathe my weary soul
In seas of heavenly rest.
Anil not a wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast. "
lie Disease That Kills Public Men.
• • What disease carries oft'more pub
lic men than any other ? ' " I asked.
• • I should say. ' ' replied the statesman
"Bright's disease of the kidneys. A
careful diagnosis shows that this has
more to do with our great funerals than
any other. The 1 ublic man of the
United States lives high. Here at
Washington ho gets in the habit of win
ing ami dining lie disturbs his stomach
with highly spiced terrapin and iieats
his liver with cold champagne.
This was the cause of Salmon
P. Chase 's taking off. lie might have
lived to a ripe old age had he stuck lo
the cold water temperance dint of
Waukesha springs. He went to Wau
kesha a few .years before he died , when
he was in a bail way. By eating oat
meal and beefsteak and drinking ; pure
water he rapidly improved and lie soon
regained his old vigor. He came back
to Washington and his table.and it was
a table that lixud disease upon him. It
was the same with Senator Anlliony.of
Rhode Island. Anthony stood the big
dinners of Washington for nearly a
generation , but thecarried him
oft"at lasL He was one of the
greatest upicures we have ever had ,
and ho and Ben. Perley Poore had their
happiest hours when their legs were
under some other man's mahogony.
Poore had enough bills of fare in his
memento collections to have started a
paper mill , and he used to smack his
lips when he told the story of ihe good
dinners he had eaten. There are a
number of the loading public men of
the United States who are afflicted with
Brght's disease to-dav. They say little
about it , however , and as a rule they
do not appreciate that it is carrying
them closer to the grave. ' ' Vhilud.nl-
Jthia Ucivs Washington Letter.
Hats Offiu a Paris Cafe ,
nvo Americans , accompanied by a
ladarc stated to have behaved in a
most extraordinary manner in a Paris
2afe the other day. After having seat-
id themselves at a table iu the
jstablishmeat and called for refresh
ments , one of the men turned to a
Parisian near him and requested him
.0 take oft'his hat , as a lady was pre
sent. The Gaul was , of course , as-
ounded at the peremptory summons ,
tnd told his interioculor that the catus
ivere not precisely drawing-rooms or
diurches. The American , however ,
reiterated his request , aud obtaining a
second refusal he unceremoniously
inocked oft'the Pur-sum's hat with his
stick.
Then the pugilistic encounter began ,
he two foreigners assisting each other
n pommeling the Gaul until the
xiends of the latter and some police-
lien came to the rescue. The Parisian
nsisted of "calling out" the American ,
; vho re 'fused the challenge , aud the
natter was accordingly brought before
1 police inspector , with a view to
summonses being issued against tne
; wo strangers. The aggressor offered
hrough his consul , to pay down a
: ertain sum for damages uiilicted on
he hat , head and face of the Parisian ;
jut the latter was inexorable , and
irmly resolved to go to law. In the
neatitimo the Americans left Paris ,
mt it is probable that the deteetiws
vill be enjoined to keep a good look
mt for them in case they be bold
snough to return lo the boulevards.
f'ttrt s Dispatch.
- 1 1. . - ai - . . . . . . 1 , -
He Bid Ix 'ot Know the Hopes.
Foreman Here , Charley , three of
ho men are goin r to work overtime
o-night , anil I want von to run out and
; et a little lunch for them.
Charley ( at lunch counter ) I want
ix ham sandwiches , six pieces of mince
> e and a dozen cream tarts.
Horrilied old gentleman ( who is 1111-
amiliar with lunch counter methods )
-Really , my dear young friend " , are
on sure 3011 need quite as much as
hat. Burper's liazw.
Stock Broken.
Very stout old lady ( to clerk ) Young
lan , I want to git a corset.
Clerk Er for voursclf , ma ' am ? 1
Old ladv Sartenlv , d'ye think 1'ni ;
tiyin' corsets for the kermunity ? 1
Clerk ( dubiously ) Well , I'm sorry ,
la'am , but our stock on on certain 1
izes is badiy broken up. Ep.ch.
Too Much for the Railroad 3Ian.
It's enough if you have a passing : ac-
uuintance w .lh a railroad man. • '
Paste" " ' ' ' 1
amririrrmr- m.
Such Is Fame ;
A "society" woman , at whose ta
ble Longfellow was dining , nsket
him : "Oh , Mr. Longfellow , havo yot
ever published a book ? " This was
after two-thirds of his life-work wa
done. Hawthorne says that in latei
years he met many people who knew
him well as-tlio ex-Surve3or of tl
Port of Salem , but who never knew
that he had written anything , anc
had not even heard that there were
such a book as "The Scarlet Letter. '
Even the genial autocrat is not ap
predated by everybody in his own
town. One day an American gen
tleman went into a barber's shop aa
Dr. Holmes was going out. "Do you
know who that was that just wenl
out ? " asked the barber. Being curi
ous to see whataccountofDr. Ifolmca
the barber would give the visitor
shook his head. "Whv , sn id the bar
ber , "that's old Dr. Holmes. " "And
who is Dr. Holmes ? " "Oh , he's been
a doctor here a great many years. ]
believe he ain't practical' anymore ,
but he's thought a great deal of. "
A crushing remark was once made
by a would-be flatterer to W. D.
Howells , the American novelist
Shortly after the publican of "The
Lady of the Aristook , " " A Foregone
Conclusion" and "Venetian Life , " a
lady asked that gentleman for his
autograph , whereupon he wrote some
impromptu verses in her album. She
read them over and then gave an en
couragingsmile. "Oh , Mr. Howells. "
she exclaimed , "I should think you
might do something for the papers
and magazines ; Ive seen much worse
than that in print ! "
When even Dickens and Thackeray
met with experiences somewhat
similar to this the smaller fry car
hardly hoDe to escape. Men
well known in ether walks oi
life arc scarcely les3 fortunaee
than the novelist. Take.for instance ,
the story told by a clorgyiran , as
being part of a conversation held by
him with an Englishman to whom lie
pointed out General Grant'sresidencp
in New York. The English asked
"What name ? " and seeming to obtain
to further light , the clergyman re
peated itto him and said : "Of course
you have heard of General Grant.
He was our President for eight years
ending in 18 7. "
"Ah ! " remarked the Englishman ,
still with no evidence of recalling a
fact previously known.
"Then , too , " proceeded the clergy
man , "he was a great General and
was in command of a million of men
at the close of the war. You remem
ber our late war , of course ? "
"Well , no , " was the answer. "Beg
pardon , but I have just arrived in
this country and was so long at sea
that I have not heard thelatestnews.
I was at sea sixteen days , really. "
This gentleman was scarcely
abreast with the times , and his ig
norance reminds one oi'MarkTwain ' s
famous question to a railway car
riage bore ; "Adam ? What's his
other name ? "
It is really suprisiug how Tow emi
nent Americans are known to the
average "general reader" in England ,
hi America the names of many ot
our prominent men must be familiar
in consequence of the frequency and
bhe familiarity columns of most ol
Lhe great newspapers. One is surpris-
2d indeed to see English affairs dealt
ivith as if England were only some
200 or 300 miles from New York.
Greatness is paid homage to by
some people in peculiar ways. Every
body must remember the story told
n connection with Victor Hugo The
yrefit poet was startled one morning
jy the intrusion of three Englishmen.
'Victor Hugo , " said one , consulting
i pocketbook. The poet bowed ,
jhinking that he should be asked for
lis autograph next. After the visi-
: ors had stared for a few seconds the
locketbook was again consulted.
'Eleven o'clock ; the lions ! " said the
spokesman. Then the party bowed
md walked out of the room.
.
i j i Qsgra.
A Spiritualistic Test.
> pecial to The Washington Post.
Courtlandt Palmer and Stephen
? earl Andrews had an agreement
• hat the one wiio died first was , if
)6ssible , to communicate from the
pirit land with the survivor. A
rear was to be allowed for the phe
nomenon to take place , and in case
t did not , the conclusion was to be
ihatthe theory of spiritualistic in-
ercourse was false. Andrews was a
piritualist. It was he who did most
) f the writing for Victoria Woodhull
md Jennie C. Clafin at the time of
heir spiritualistic lame. Palmer was
m unbelieving investigator. He and
Andrews , who was commonly called
he Pantarch , together founded the
lolloquium , a society of philosophers
f diverse views , to meet
or discussions. That was
he origin of the Nineteenth Century
! lub , of which Palmer was president
nd chief financial sustainer. The
wo men were anxious to settle the
, while at least one lived ,
. 'bether the spirits of the dead com
municated with the living. So they
lade the agreement described. Each
memorized a sentence , and this was ,
r feasible , to be sent by the one who
ied to the one who yet lived through
ome medium miles away. Nobody
Ise was to know the words. Aii-
rews died last Autumn , and Pal-
ler , although without faith , waited ,
jr the promised message. It did
ot come. The Pantarch was fre-
uenth * represented as speaking
lirough various mediums here and
liere , but he did not mention Palmer
r the compact.
Not long before Courtlandt Pal-
ler's death he talked with several
• iends about the unkept promise by
tephQn Pearl Andrews , and de-
ared that if the expiration of the
ear did not bring the proof to the
Dutrary , he should set down spirit-
alism as a sure delusion , As he
ied before the end of the year , and
ithout , so far as known , disclosing
le test sentence to anybody , this at-
mpt by two of the Nineteenth Cen-
iry Club men to ascertain the truth
3 to spiritualism comes to nothing
itisfactory.
, ' . - . ' . „ . - i-
' kk j J ii sS ! • * 5Sic
Cirovrth of the United State * .
Tho United States has a population o
at least 03,000,000 at this moment. Thii
makes it Hecond in this particular auiom
the civilized nations of tho world
Keeping in view tho ratio of growth o
tho countries named between recen
census periods , there are to-day iiboti
88,000,000 inhabitants in European Ens
sia , 47,000,000 in Germany , 40,000.000 ii
Austro-Hungary , 88,000,000 in Franco
87,000,000 in Great Britain and Ireland
80,000,000 in Italy and 17,000,000 it
Spain.
The population of none of tho othei
countries in Europe reach 10,000,000-
Turkey's inhabitants outside of Afiia ag
Krognting scarcely half that figure.
Russia alone of the great powers ol
Christendom exceeds the United States
in population. Even Russia must sooii
bo left far in the rear. July 4 , 1890 ,
when the next national enumeration
takes place , the United States will have
07,000,000 inhabitants. It will have 00 , -
000,000 in the year 1900 and 124O0OO0C ,
in 1910. This computation is based on
the nverngo growth of the country dur
ing the ceutuiy. Employing a like
basis for Russia , that nation before 1910
will have dropped to second place , the
United States taking tho first.
Forty years ago tho United States
stood sixth in pointof population among
the civilized nations of tho globe and
twenty 3enrs ago it stood fifth. Twenty
years hence it will stand first. Globe-
Democrat.
p s Loci Cabins are neither
/J fashionable nor in de-
b $ S zMqmftndltittlioy were more
ft/SE5 | | J comfortable and more
* * * " " * * " " * * " ' * * W than
\F healthy are many
n& * > o , . K f modern dwellings. War-
* s = > - > ners Log Cabin Hops &
Buchu is a reproduction of one of tho
best of the simple remedies with which
Log Cabin dwellers of old days kept
themselves well. Did you ever try
"Tippecanoe" V
Sowing Sui > d of Clinrnct < < r.
If you should see a man digging in a
snow-drift , with the expectation of find
ing valuable ore , or planting seeds upon
tho rolling billows , vou would say at
once that ho was beside himself. But
in what respect does this man differ
from 3'ou , while jrou sow tho seeds of
idleness and dissipation in your youth ,
and expect the fruits of age will bo a
good constitution , elevated affections
and holy principles ! If you desire a vir
tuous and happy life , in youth you must
shape your character by the Word of
unerring wisdom , and plant in j-our
bosom the seeds of virtue.
Tho ICUto fit' Cliicngo.
Hero in. the west high-toned society
changes about once every seven years ;
it is slied about as often as the human
skin is , sa3s the Chicago News. We
havo an elite directory that was pub
lished here in Chicago about twelve
years ago. Comparing it with the elite
director of 18S7 we find that the elite
element of 187G has almost wholly
passed away ; what remains is doubtless
owing either to a lack of opportune or
a failure to convict. Many of our old
elite are in the penitentiary , or have
moved to Kansas Citjor are otherwise
under a cloud. The average age of an
eliter is seven years , of an elitress ten
jears at least this isthe estimate
given by the wisest of our local savants.
The AVorld'a IiOiigf.it Gun.
The ever increasing length of cannon
recently gave rise to the question as to
the length of the longest piece of ord
nance ever succefisfull3r fired. The sur
prising repby was : "Fourteen miles. "
The term "ordnance" is taken to mean
anything that carries a projectile , and
the piece of ordnance in question is the
straight iron tube which conveys natural
gas from Murrayville to Pittsburgh , Pa.
The projectile fired this tube was a
large "gnmbrll , " which fitted closely
the interior of the pipe. This was in
serted at the gas well and the gas turned
on in full force. The ball was driven
the entire length of the cube , coming
out at the farther end in a "few min
utes. " It thus appears that the arts of
peace may produce longer guns that the
arts of war.
war.A
A Unique Rank Kill.
A. M. Craig , of Southington , Conn. ,
has a curiosity in the shape of a bank
note , on one side of which is a promise
to pa3 * $10 and on the reverse $20. In
1861 among the notes made 1 > 3' the gov
ernment for the Second National bank
of Springfield , Mass. , there was an er
ror in printing one sheet of three bills ,
and they were signed and paid out , first
to the town and then to the fire depart
ment and then to the merchants. The
error was , of course , at once discovered ,
aud the bills called in. Two ofthe
number were found and destroyed , but
the third was lost. Mr. Craig not long
ago was shown &ome curiosities , among
them this bill. He made an offer for it
which was accepted. He lias alread3
been offered over $200 for it by curios
ity seekers.
I > riiiiKeiin < > a Growing lips- . .
It is a notorious fact that the grpat ten
dency among the people to stimulate is
having a reaction. Lately an articlecalled
Moxie Nerve Food has appeared upon the
markets , which is sold in all the drug
stores , hotels , and drinking saloons in the
country , that gives all the nerves require
of a stimulant , without reaction or harm ,
find old drinkers like it better. It is taken
by all classes of the people , from theclergy-
man to the tramp , for its remarkable ,
harmless suppor.t to the nervous system.
A man has no more right to say an un
civil thing than to act one.
Half lEnto I xcur IoiiN.
The first of the series of Harvest excur
sions via the Missouri Pacific railway and
Iron Mountain route to Arkansas and
Texas , will leave September 11th and
25th. October 9th and 23d. Tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trip
with a limit of thirty days to return and
iruple stop-over privileges.
Wisdom and manners have always come
rom the east.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes , n e Dr. I aic Tlio.np .
fon'8Ejc Water. Drucirlits sell It. 25c
The time is never lost that is devoted to
; cod works.
NERVEsTNERVESir
What terrible visions this little word brinjt
before the eyes of the nervous.
Headache , Neuralgia ,
Indigestion , Sleeplessness ,
Nervous Prostration.
All stare them in the face. Vet all these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
( gmbound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TON/0
Also contains the best remedies for diseased con
ditions of the Kidneys , Liver , and Blood , which
always accompany nerve troubles.
It is a Nerve Tonic , an Alterative , a Laxative ,
and a Diuretic. That U why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars.
WELLS , RICH MR D .U a CO. Procriaforc.
BURLINGTON , VT. ' j
aaaaa aaaaaaawaaajaaaaJwaaa aJwaaj > ajiiajaaaajaajB
aaftaaaaaBivaaaaaaaaaaaaSJEai
\ i
By Uh mild , ftnnthinrand healing propor-
lien Dr. Bhi. 'o'm Catarrh Remedy curcH tho
wor-nt rime * of nanal catarrh , nlso "cold
iu tho IihihI , " cor.vzn. and catarrhal head-
ncluu. f"0 centH by dru Utn.
They nre never alone who are accompa
nied by nohlo thoughts.
ICrntily Without I'olnt.
"What makes my skin so dark and muddy ?
Mychnoks wore onco Hosmooth and ruddy !
I use the best cosmetics inatl * * , "
Is what a lovely maiden tmid.
"That's not the cure , my charming Miss , "
The doctor said "remomber thin :
If you your Bkin would keep from taint ,
Discard the powder and tho paint.
"The proper thing for all finch ill *
In this , " remarked the man of pilln :
"Enrich the blood and mako it puro
In thin you'll find the only cure. "
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will do this without fail. It hns no equal.
All drut'gistH.
Simon Cameron ih in Iuh ninetieth year
uiid still hale and hearty.
Ilow'lutclllgettt Woiui-ii Irrcldu.
When the question has to ho mot ns to
what , ia the best course to adopt to secure
a Htire , Hitfe and agreeable reinedy for thoso
organic diseases and wenknehseH which af
flict the female hcx. there is hut ono wise
decision , viz. , u course of Helf-treiitment
with Dr. Pierce's FiivoritcPrescription. It
is nn iiiiftiiling specific for periodical piling ,
misplacement , internal inflammation , ami
all functional disorders that render the
lives ofno many women miserable and
joylpHH. They who try it , praise it. 01
druggists.
A household Hint has a baby has no
need of au alarm clock.
"When Baby waa sick , wc cave her Castorla ,
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
When sho became Miss , she clung to Costoric ,
When sho had Children , sho gave them Castorla ,
"Wool in naiil to improve with age. It
fceU it a "duty , " probably.
On the now time card , in effect Sept.
2nd , ihe Union Pacific Railwiyis the
only line that can offer the traveling
pnidic two daily trains from Council
Klufts , Omaha and Kansas City to Los
Aiiiri'les and San Francisco.
Also bear in mind that passengers
from Chicago takintr "Tho Overland
Flyer" nl Council Bluffs practically
make 21 hours better lime from Chicago
to S'au Francisco , and 8 hours better
time from Chicago to Portland , than
thej' cau make via 11113' other route.
Clans Speckles will introdtico tho beet
sug.ir industry iu America.
( ) ne of tho largest furniture stores in
Nebraska is that of Hardy ic Pitcher at
Lincoln.
To lie iishnuieil of one's trade in thevery
csieiu-c of \ ntgHrity.
Johnny Sherer has just secured a fine
position in one of the banks in Burling
ton , Iowa , where he has been attendii.g
Elliott's Business College.
Sieeping-oar porters generally give a. fat
man a wide berth. I
Faithfulness and sincerity are the high
est thing * . j
bREAT REMEUI
iF-OXfc PAIN.
CURES
ItlioumatUm , Nonralcta. Sciatica ,
r > umImo , lt ckache. Toothache , Soro
Throat , Swelling , Sprains , Ilrulsoa ,
Burn * , Sca.Ids , Frost-bites.
Pa'd t > r Jrnielst and I ) tt rt Elerjwhere. FlftrOnti.
Tli * Charlea A. VogelerCo. , Italto. , Mil.
Mran
-
jg wfe ja j Ely's Cream rr-r 1
| ii | Coll in Heaft •
Wt8r rs P aaU ELV BP.OS. . 56 Warren St. . N. Y
1A3THRSA CUEEDl
S ! Germ an Asthma Cars nover./ut to giro tm- j
ty mediate rtlirfvn. tae worst ca erfinRUxe3 comfort-9 |
gJublDEleep Hectscaresfrheroallotherafau. jlS
f trial conrinett the muj thcphcal. l"nce oOe. and
raSl.OO.oIIJrugirfataorbTrnau. , SampleFKKliH
Mfor Jvnrp.l)7t jS'HI MAN
< BiS'5""E6fc EJ r prescribe and fully en-
yiKas1- * ' " * - * dorse Elg U as the only
ie > 2 rCsr ilm S ? specifictorthecertaincura
/ & $ ? * * 0 6 DATS. of this disease.
> K ? Sar at d am t V O.H.INGKAHA1T.J1 D. ,
jJKjgS nmStriJtw. H Amsterdam , K. Y.
& § $ [ Mr * onij by ti We have sold Big G for
V&i8T.rv . . ! . , l fi many years , and it has
WitA CiBClaaatiJSfM-wa faction.
\ J v. OMO. .Am D. B. DYCHE * CO. .
"
NfegW" Zrft H Cblcom.
Sliit' aSR BirlflSl.Oe. SoldbyDragghUs.
* 7C 00 fn eOEfi ° ° A MONTH can be
iJIOi * * " " * I" V' " ' * * ' ' " " " made working for us.
Agents preferred wbo can furnish a horae and ( rive
their whole time to the business. Spare moments
may be proiltably employed also. A tew vacancies'-
In towns and cities. B. F JOHNSON & Co. . VJa •
Main Street Richmond. Va.
B2TsyTKHLTi 5 3B3 n ff * L f * i 8 r i1lTavr j * nri t l'
MMa. LlTaithomeanimtkiDtrimonevworfciBefertuthin
tfWaOI t iiJthins lie In lh world Eith-r itx Coitlr outfit
rasx. T rn rucz. Aiircu , Tacz fc Co. . Jkuciuu , lltiat.
* toS8 Dar dav.8.imr > lM worth SI 'FItECLlnn
SP not cimer txe 'horsc't Scez. Hnta Brevtstar
tVSafety Rein Hold erCo. . Holly. Mien.
nni ri 1worth sSOO per lb. Fetlt'i Eye salve It
UULUwortb SLUM but lnold at 5ca oax by uealera
n Yrp'prv Treated and cured witnoni me rr.ire.
I . .Al ! .1 * \ { Boot on treatment sent tree. Addrett 1
VlH' ULllV X. L. TOKO. M. D. . Aurora , Kane Co. , III. '
1 W. N7 U.f Oitiflmv 429 3fl 1
i
• " " • "Ml hmi 4 > mmm * * * * +
Vigor and Vitality |
Are quickly given to every part of the body by I
Hood'i FarMparllla. That tired fcclluu U entirely *
overcome. The Mood U parlQrd , enriched , and tlul- .
lied , and carries henlth Instead of dlaeasa to every
orton. The stomach Is toned aod strengthened , the-
appetite restored. Thu kidneys and liver are roused !
snd InrlRuratrd. Thu brain l refreshed , tho new *
streriRthrnrd. Tho whole system Is built up by
Hood's fiarsspartlla.
"I was alt run down and undt for buslncus. I we
Induced to take a bottle uf Hood's flats irarllla , aad
It built me rlRht up so that I was seon able to resume-
work. I recommend tt to all. * * D. W. 1Iiu.t * . M r-
tln Street , Albany. X. V.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbyalldriisrirlMs. It : six for si. Prepare * mlr
by C. I. ItOOt ) & CO. . Apothecaries. Lowell , las
100 Doses Ono Dollar
rtHAT IS JOfTl I imw. l 1 1
( a-KATISHAU. 1 m7 RSA 4f ' .
* 1Vsi * mn thisJ \ GREASL/ '
l"K fi # iri alk I
1 iDHafaknisDEiwr . 11
BEST IN THE WORLD. SSiaUM l % II Ii
Utt tUo Ucuuluo. Eturj lio * Marked XltlZbl * I ,
Is the best medicine for all diseases in
cident to children. It regulates tho
bowels ; assists dentition ; cures diarrhoea
and dysentar3 * in tho worst forms ; cures * §
canker sore mouth ; is a cortain prevent- I *
ivo of diphtheria ; quiets and soothes all !
pain ; invigorates the stomach ami '
bowels ; corrects all acidity , and gives- |
energy and tone to tho entiro system ; f
will cure griping in tho bowels and wind 3
colic. Do not fatiguo yourself or child j
with sleepless .nights , when it is within
your reach to cure 3'our child and save f
J'Otir own strength. I'repnred only by thw j
Emmert Proprietary Co. . Chicago , III. I
Sold by all Druggists at 25c. per Bottle. J
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS J
,
I33D V3C > CXr VXt. ,3r3M3n.83 , t
The Western Newspaper Union. '
Whenever needing anything in way 1
af job stock , print paper , outfits or "
prititing material of an3' kind , ink , rol
lers or fctereot3ping , don't fail to get
inr prices. You will save money by ho J
loing.
I > ur HS < * : x Iy 82-111 Is arc la ZJ sl-
If3ou are contemplating starting a
lew paper you should not fail to see ns
icfore closing a deal. I
If 3'ou are not receiving The Pihnt- j
ens' Auxiliary , our montlily , send for j
t. Free to every printer or publisher. . I
Address : |
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ,
4KiaAiiaA. ? i 'a-ni. : j
BUYERS' GUIDE is J
issued March and Sopt. , I
each year. It is an ency- I
OTho of useful infor- I
mntiou for all who pur- I
chase tho luxuries or the. ' I
nccessitieu of life. "We f I
Can clothe you and furnish you with 1
all tho necessary and unnecessary I
appliances to ride , v/alk , danco , sleep , I
er.t , fish , hunt , v/ork , go to ehurch „ I
or atcy at homo , and in various atzen. \ I
styles and quautities. Just figure out ; ; I
v/hat is required to do all these things : I
COfSFuKTABLY. and you can make a fair , I
estimato of tho value of tho BUYEiB * ' I
GUIDE , which v/ill bo aent upon , I
receipt of 10 conts to pay poatcne. > I
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I
All-114 Michigan Avonue , Chicago , DJ. I
OTt.7VSTA. . I
Itook-ki-cpine. Short-huinl TeleKrapliIn ? . and KnK I
hti ciiurFe. I.nriri at ntirndanri * nrd Iart room-
n the west. Thri'i-nrst-i'Iiii'S [ miiiii-1 rmpliiycil. For *
Iniiriial anil ppccimens of p'-iiuiari lil : addreis : .1. T H
laller. Miinacer. O. K. Katlibini , Proprietor , Omaba.
vcljra9kn.
I
ISSUKK
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I
OF ? ttn W YORK.
T'ie Larzeit , Cheapest anJ Heal In the Woil 1. I
I
CASH ASSRTS 8120,000,000
SIMON OOETZ. TTM. F.AI.LEN. I
Speclivi A seal. Oener.il Axent-
otvg/vTac-Q - - xe/aaB- H
? I
WPjayS iF ECKT
/i 3-w JfiSr , • ' Ton Wtsoa .ScnlpH.
Ca'i&lu 'h&Y " > " " " Suel Eranafi. Bitu aV
WSTwA T * ' * B , * ' ° " * Beam t t r r B
P SCKSre ' & ' Ai * /"rrili.Isala. T : tittfrliiUjb. * M
y/ \ftST.tJ Baitnlioa tti. paj-r a4 luMr.u. *
J2 v BWC-.HX2agQ.\f . K. if.
The Celebrated Red Oak Cart. I
Best Curt on earth. No hor-e no'lon. Rrealwlce |
ud Spcedlnjt Cjhs .i pecialtr. I'-Ire ril • anJ. H
AM. V. O. II. cars Omaha. Send lor Cut * . M
CHAS. F. MTLIilGAN ,
dealer in all kinils ol H
Carriages and Harness. H
:2th : ami Harney atrcetn , Omaha , Neb. H
i it"1 Ask dealer for H
_ { f Vjtrit < ? your
"
t"11 m
s " them and taie so M
.her. Storr of Featherbone fre * . Addreaa H
FEATHEKIIO.VK , " 3 OaXa. MIehlraa M
' ! e8 * t M E ? STUDY. Eook-kceplnir. Penmanship. H
. i \ 133 l = i Arithmetic. Shorthand , etc. thor- M
nclily tauKlitbymail. Low rates. Circulars free. bTJ
UtYANT'S COM.KGK. l Main St. , BurLUo. NY. . M
" A3 I ( ? % RJI 20yrx. Practlccin Pen a > i i H
8L-naaDul R % < ! k8odIerCIi , > JmsSuccei * M
BSlsiaBFiBi iornofeei , send for r.rw aafl
laws. C. 31. SITES & Co. . Atty 's , Wajhicsctoa J > .C. H
[ IDDER'S1 PASTILLES.l5gg5 tg-yil-
* * * * * * * . ' . , , . , * a H
iBasaam aaaag > ; < ec > yt'sd n riw.- „
Tr.e man who tun investtd trom three /aSl We ofler the nun hi > wai.cr. . . ; M
to fire dollars in a Kubber Coat , and 3W ( not style ) -arment that v.U i.rt [ > M
nt his first half hour's experience In ana resn HESS hlm < h7 in the hardest storai. It . - . H
a storm finds to his sorrow Out it is \ JSlH 8K | T called TOWKU'S FISH I5RAN : > H
hardly a better protection than a moTpjvS ff . H "SLICKER , ' a rum familiar to ever - H
qalto netting , not on - feels chagrined * * * " * * * * * * M Cow-boy clover the land. Withthea H
ct beics so badly i en in. but alto H D 55S3 ( TV R the only perfect W.nd and Waterproof H
feels If he dots sot look exactly like aessl J Z3 8 3 Cnat * 3 * "fowrer's " F sh Itrand ahekcr. " j H
Ask forthe "FISH 1JKANU" Slickek uQ t z3 0 'a and take no other. Ifycurstorekeepa- H
df > e nothi ethTisiiip.AM .scrafordcKrIptTecstaIc ! ie. A.J.TowsR.20Simmon < St .B'utoi.JUi - H
10,000 AGENTS WAHTEO to supply FF7Y ! KJLLIOHS psopls wilb I
THE Lll'B < . I Bythcauthorol M
BEN. HARRISON ! bssi hur ,
GcJV.Lcl " al'ace. ' the eml-ien : Author. St 'esman. D'plomat. and Llfe-Iorc friend of Gen. HarrI o Js aaaai
wrltlnp the only authorized B.osmphy. "Vo man Hvlcir more competent.EiG.iv . forteof I'd. . Vlaaftai
ySnnn lav c re . a • ' 1 . ,5. , , ur-vnd want Ben tl.trrUon oy same stitfcor. Selling mine n-elT. By ' n. : . aaaai
SS.OO. Greatest Atonpy .lTakui boot yet. Outliti. Sncta. Addrcn : HUUKAKD MIO * 9-h sni aaaai
A alaut streets. Kansas City. Mo. " ttftttm
TO MAKE I
w i A DELICIOUS BISCUiT I
Wt&f ASK YOUR GROCER FOR H
) m&DWiQHT'S * "GOW BRAND" SODA
M
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
- , , - * eaaaBaBaaaai
* • iraril l 1 1 - i i I TT TT *
aaaaBaaaaal
* " aaaaaaaaaaal
* * V assssssssssssssB
5a . ' A Lkaaa hUit { . . , - \ . , - j j * & & 3t 'J y tSiijSifif ! > &PilSSaVi • - aWaaaaaal