Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tfca K??m?s VVby. ; Wecall it AJaba>t?te, as :t w manufac tared fr oca alabaster rock. 11m people nse it because it is durable an 2 The sanitarians endorse it because it is of a sanitary nature, and contains no poison ous ciateriai. We advertise it as we want a! i to ewean opportunity to be benefited by its advan tagn. Wall paper firms Sg'at it, as it displaces tfaetr poisonous products. Some dealers talk against it, as they can buy cheap kalsominea, and wi.-are the people are not , ported, sell at Alabantine* prices, thos making more profit. Kaisomifies naa-t go, as tbey are only temporary and spoil the walls. . Aiabastine has come to stay, as it posses ses merit, and ha") the unqualified endorse ment of those who have use- 1 it for y ear=v Aiabastine has ?fcood the test of time, and now stands higher in public favor than ever before. t Prof. Kedzi?, the enrfnent saaitarian of HichigaD, says: uHare carefaiy teste.! for arsenic or copper; aon* coofd he found. .Find no traces of poison<ms or injurious ma terial." I?r. DeWoife, the health officer of Chicago, says: "The perfect wait for domestic habita tion ? the material which resists decoro|x>si tioa in every form. It s*?emes to me thas Aiabastine is admirably adapted to the pur pose." TheGood Health Publishing Co., of Battle Creek, Micb., writer: "We wdJ, probaUv, use Aiabaftine as lon^ as it is in existence*''. We are located at Grand Rapid-, Mich., and will cheerfully answer any communica tions in re'atioo to our jjood*. For David Bennett Hill. LYiKTHiiUfio, Va. ?The Henry county, Va., Democratic coveation elected dele pgxt& to the State Convention, and in structed theiu for Hill. ?bis w the t$u>nd couotj to act in Virginia, the lirst I^ing Henrico. Both delegations are for HiiL ?- AHtfle boy was choked to death h Springfield, Ohio, a few days .xg j, by a piece of bread and butter. The ?want cases of female weakness readily yield-to Dr. Swan's Pastile*. Sample* free. Dr. Swan. Beaver Dam, VVa. i . 5 " ? ? - f' Gbxwzse highbinders have p? o-svred their : fafiai feuds in San Francisco, Cal. Tlie Skill and Knowledge Trtnntin' to the production of the* moat per fieet and popular laxative remedy kno\rn Lave enable I the Cuifornii fig Syrup Co. to aehieve a gfreat success in the reputation of its remedy. Syrup of Figs, as it is "conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggls^ Thz steel rail makers of this country now krt orders on band for 000.000 tons of rati* Sen etc., t a sim? Frtee2& et& SvmsBZRs rao* Ooccms, Sore Throats. etc., should try "Btmch's Bronchial In cAtt," a simple but sure remedy. only in Tn Mss? ulioietti State Board of Agrt ^atfTture reports the abandoned farms at that ?tatatobsKtt. The Ob*j Oae Ever Printed, CAS TOC fXXD THE WOUD7 [, - Tbie la a 3 Inch display ad verr lsement in thfrpapeT, this +eek, which ban no two words F aline except one word. The saatt is true of ' each new one appear, n# each week, from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thb house places a ^Crsgcenf* cm everything they make and pub Ii?h- Look 'or It. send them the name or the Word and they will return yc* boox, bjcactx VVl M.THOOHAPR8 OfS*MW.K? TRW. 8wx?*jcaad Norway are preparing to ea ter the German anti-protectionist league. Jtfr. Warren D. Weiitz of Geneva, N. Y., MgiTen the highest ei??U?rsd.Tnf-ni. .or honesty ?ad integrity hy ai! **ty) know \him. Fo years be has worked for Ctfr D fc. IVilso?, tbe harness maker and member oE the Gen ava Board of Health. Rea>t the following statement of his terrible sujler.u^s feom And hit cure by Hi*vF* SarsipanMa "I was taken tick last October wtb gastric fe*er, and my recovery was considered bop*M<ss. After '? *erb the fewer. slowly b?ft me, bat I could ?So4fcatih* sUnpgert food wltboaS ! ^ Tenable Distress > ft seemed that I ba<^ recovered from the fever to < . af mtmrrm Horn. I took pepsin cooipoaaKt^t-bfc \anth, cba<T<xil, C?U Utpt oH and malt antll my! ptoysJcUn eanfe^'i that be did not know wh^gi^e' tooy. Everything I took **med ? Like Pouring Melted Lead WtojgXJtornach. I happened to think I ha t \ art of I bottle o t Hood's Sartapnrilla cn t bad"* been in the ? for fwo or tbr? e year.<that I f< aad had horv> m? previously for dyspepsia, t bo^an taking . soon began to feel fcetter. X have mow taken a tittle over two bottle; and can truhfullj say I feet well aguln and can e>ai anvuiina without at"* even to Pie^and Cheese which 1 have txri uu^'i- to tooc'i fot veaix. Tb?? not contain word.- enoutfr- to the prai*e I wouM ilk* to fa Sarsapariila.' W. D. W"e.\tz? Geneva, ?f. YJ A Good Voucher ^ law known Mr. Wntjen D Wenti for m?ny undcia wucb for Lima* a mnn of werarity > well known atoat here. I have soli htm bottles of Hood'&Sarsaparilla daring the past few months" M. H. P.Ui>cir oc, Braww Genera, S. t. Hood's Rills cui*MLiver Ills "MOTHERS' FRIEND" To Young Mothers Htkis mm Sirih Easy. Shortens La#6r, v Lessens Pain, Endorsed by thi Leading Physicians JfeoJt to " .V?tk*rj TWEE.* ?RACFt'LO PECULATOR COi ATLANTA, GV ? V. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ^ ^ **? ? . 14 1 have been ai5i?ted withbiuous ness and constipation ib^jfteea years ?n4 first one and then c nctber prep ? iratkra was suggested to me aad tried, but t<J no purpose. -A fHe^i recom mended August F!ower acd words cannot describe the admira* _tion in which I hold it. It lias given me & new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its ?ood qualities sad wonderful merits sbou Id be made known to everyone suffering with djrepepsia and biliousness. ' ' J esse ^ TLuucmu Printer Hiuaboldt, Kag $ FARM AND GARDEN. ?tj?ptoms of Hoaas insanity. When a horse goes insane he is apt to j kill himself by butting his head into a comer. At t her" Veterinary Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, th^iargest of its kind in the country, such ca&s are treated in an oval brick chamber, per fectly dark. When this is heavily bedded with straw it is almost impossible for a horse ?K?hurt himself. Insanity, or j "dummiaess," in horses is quite common. It is sometimes caused by a lesion on the | brain, and is incurable, but when caused by stomach disorders it is often treated ..successfully. ? Chicago Herald. THE CURRANT BORER. The question is often asked why cur rant biishgs grow weakly^ Now and then a strong, vigorous shoot will appear, while most are puay. Mehan, in his Monthly, says that in most cases this re sults from the work of the currant borer. If a branch be cut across it will be found hotlo*-. This channel is where the borer has been. Only a very small black punc ture oa the outside of the stem shows where the insect laid his egg. If one could get used to noting this puncture in tuejail of the year, and cut out such twig3 and burn them, it would help cur rant cuiture. ? New York World. TO DESTROY STUMPS. There have been several methods re commended for the destruction aad re moval of stumps from cleared timber lan 1, but so far none of them is of any practical value. The saturation of the stump with keroseue oil is not easily possible, nor is its impregnation with solution of saltpetre or sulphuric acid; and unless the stump is completely satu rated it cannot be burned with ease. The most elective way is to throw out the stump by explosive, and, as dyna mite is too dangerous for inexpert per sons to handle, the common blasting r powder is the* best to use. The * usual method i? to bore a two-inch hole down j i to the centre of the stump aad charge it j in the usuai way with the powder, using an iron screw with a hole through it for the tuse to confine the powder. In this way the stump may be split into pieces that are^sily haad'ei and the use of the wood for fuel will pay the cost of - ! the work. ? New York Times. GEESE KILT, GRASS. Formerly geese were raised here ? Vermont ? in considerable numbers, wrlte^O. S. Bliss, but feathers and car castes are neither as profitable as they were, and the birds were found injurious to pastures, and few are how kept. We .kept the Embden, or, as they were the* ; more generally called, the Bremen geese, 1 for several years, and they paid well, but their run was so restricted that they pulled the best grasses up, so as to spoil j the feed, and we got rid of them. Others ! kept the Toulouse, but our farmers gen- j erally contented themselves with a pure bred gander, and stuck to .the natives ! and crosses. In my boyhood, father, used to pick up among his neighbors j enough to make tip, with our own, a sleigh-load of fine carcasses and take them to Montreal every winter, and it but you could hardly persuade any i body here to keep geese now if you gave them a good outfit of the best breed. Then the grasses grew spontaneously and luxuriantly everywhere; the stand I of gras3 is maintained only wTlh care aad | expeuse, and a goose will eat and destroy as so uch as a sheep. I like to see a dock of fine geese, aad if I lived where they could have a good run on strong deep land, where the grass could hold its owa against them, I would keep theax.? Nevr ; York Tribune. i WATER IX TEUB DATRT. Ia every gallon of milk there is at least seven pints of water, a fact in itself ?sufficient to convince one that good milk cannot be obtained from an impure ?water supply, and that a shortage in quantity will be attended by an immedi ate and corresponding diminution of the flow; indeed, it would seem that the importance of water as an element in milk production ia represented by tin fraction representing its value as a con stituent. Some men seem to think that nature made the cow a tiiter or rectifying ap paratus, into which any amount/of'stale, unwholesome and impure watet may be introduced with impunity, but the ex perienced cheesemaker knows better. In the course of an extended experience i as a cheese instructor in Canada, Scot M^nd and the United States, the writer 1. oTthis article has met with, more diffi culty from bad water than lrom any other cause. It is a fact that in nin? tenths of the pastures throughout the dairy belt there ?re low places, swamps ! afod frog ponds, at which, in the course i of the season, the cow are compelled to resort to quench their thirst. This ought- not to be. No prudent dairyman will permit his dairy to drink at these places. They should always be filled up or fenced out, atd an abundant supply of pure, living water be furnished at whatever cost. It requires from one to three pounds more of swamp water milk to produce a pound of cheese than it does of pure water milk, and it always t engenders gaseous curd and cheese of ioirtusonu. Savor. ? American Farmer. KiLr.nro TaisTLKa and burdock. At a Farmers' Institute at Hortonville, Wis., the essayist ^ave his method of ? dealing with the above weeds as follows* | "If I bad a patch of Canada thistles 1 ; would turn it into a pasture and salt my I stock' on~EBai Jo*. at least.- twice a week, and I would c&oft at or below the sur ; face whqt I didn't salt. If I could not ; turn it into pasture I would have a sharp : plow andj^w it, and drag it thoroughly | | after it "'waS. plowed with a fine tooth drag. Theq/cut t'oem up whenever they j come up. t dug mine out twice a week i with a spade. In the fall of the year the weeds came u^^^^ick, and for fear I ; might miss 30 me I put the plow in and plowed it up again, and killei them tae first Seroseofc will kill them, and I salt in a wet ttae will kill them. Brine will kill them.*' The burdock he cuts up as soon as be sees it. An old root in rich ground . ?"-?4i?n has tue crown several inches below j the surface in loose, rich ground-. When cut below the crown they never sprout : again, biiV new ones may come from the j seed. Until more than two years old i they do not run down more than two ! or three inches and are easily killed. An j old morticing chisel with a long handle j is the best tool for such work, and it is improved l>y having a spur in tae handle ; upon which the foot can be placed in ? | cutting a tousro root. Manv other weeds \ in the meadows ?r lawns are easiest killed with such an implement,, and while it is quite a task to go over a ten-acre lot that ! 13 SF ^t the number of such weeds that come after a year or two of cultivation and seeding to grass is not ; large unless foul seed is sown. ? Amen ? can Cultivator. li! V ? ~ ASPARAGrS. | Asparagus is the earliest, easiW cared for, and most delicious of garden vege tables, yet in how small a number of A gardens it is found. It grows with the' ease ot weeds, and when once started, if &?ken,ggjg of, it jriLl coaw up every ? J . 1 spring for ft lifetime. It grows witV great profusion in the Southern States, coming up in the gardens, orchards and grain fields a and for several weeks fur nishes the termers with a dish of the most exquisite taste. Many farmers grow it for profit, and when cultivated and fertilized it will yield a net profit of $100 per acre. Before the plant* bsgjn^ to start in early spring the dead st?Uks 6f kst gear's growth are cut and raked off the ifeteJ with a harrow, which loosens the soil at the same time. As soon as the young stalks reach the height of six or eight .j inches they are cut, trimmed, packed in ! bunches of twelve stalks to the bunch, | and shipped to the city ia crates. The cutting then continues at intervals un til the people get tired of asparagus and ; it does not pay to ship. After the cut ting is over the ground is thoroughly cultivated and the plants are hoed and ' fertilized. * i Asparagus can be raised from se'.a, but in starting small beds the -best way j is to buy the plants. They can be pro cured at small cost of almost any seeds man and will give the bed a start of at least a year. The siil should be well prepared rich loam and the plants should be set ou1 in rows eighteen inches apart and a foot apart in the row. Great care should be taken to get the roots spread and well covered. In the Northern States it is best to cover the beds some time ia the fall with three or four inches of manure, and early in the spring salt should be strewn profusely on the bed* Salt is one of the best fertilizers for as paragus, and raw bone is excellent. Asparagus is a luxury which every farmer can po5sess, whether he lives at ; the north or south, and I ad viae all those who do not already enjoy thi3 most de lictus of vegetables to set out a^bei oi j asparagus this spring. It will do to be | gin cutting in a year or two, after which | it will be a 90urce cf pleasure as well ai protit. ? Farm Herald. FJ.JIM AND GARDEN NOTE*. Puill^Sed are splendid food for cattle ?cd lxbiiS??ad save a great amount of coatlitf rations. Pat^tear sawdust around your currant and gooseberry bathes. They need good manure also, a*d wift pay for it. We cannot make the finest grades of butter from any oue feed; but there is no question about our being able to make good butter from ensilage, although not the best. If you will mix a ration of cottonseed meal, ground oats, wheat bran, wheat middlings or linseed meal with the en silage, you will be able to make as good butter in January aud February as in June an4 July. Some asparagus grower claims that an improvement of fifty per cent, can b? made in the asparagus bed by selecting two-year-old plants that bear no seed. These are males, and the shoots from them will be earlier and larger. Keep a little box of ground charcoal, one of clean, ground bone, and one -of small, sharp flint before the poultry, ani plenty of coarxe,sharp sand on the floor; ilso, a box of grouud oyster shells, as grit. But in recommending these sub stances it may be stated that any kind of sharp small grit will do. Squashes want light, saniy soil, with abundance of manure placed directly in the hill with the seed. But two plants should be left in each hill, and they be givtn about 100 square feet of ground so run over. They can thus bs made to < produce five tons to the acre, worth all the way from to ?10 a ton. Where there are undesirable trees or shrubs, which it is desired to have killed so completely that they will not sprout again, June is the time to cut them down. The sap that was stored up from the previous year will have been ex pended and none new will have been -prepared, and life ends with the chop* ping away of foliage. To tighten tires on a wagon whoel without cutting or shrieking^ take a good, stout lever, and a fulcrum a little shorter than the spokes, place the ful crum on the hub of the wheel and 'with the lever force the felly against the tire and place a leather washer around tae exposed tenon, of the spoke, revolve the wheel, aud raise the felly." In like man ner at another spoke, put on a leather washer as before; keep this up until do more washers can be put on, then oil with linseed oil and the tire will be as r.?eure as if set bv the blacksmith. If it can be afforded the pure Jersey cow-is the most satisfactory for the use of a famiiy. Tue milk is rich in cream and the cows as a rule, when not spoiled too much by petting and other bad man agement, are docile and easily controlled. The nex-t best is a half bred Jersey, an I if the other half js Ayrshire it will make the best cross. These two ki'uds are exceedingly good looking and hand some, which is a desirable point iz a family cow. The breedeis of Jersey cat tle generally have some half breeds to dip<>3e of that may be procured quae cheaply, and just now the pure Ored Jerseys are cheap enough for almost any person who can keep a cow. WISE WORDS* ^ Faith is the engine ttiat love puts in i motion. Stouv ground people generally have hard hearts. ? | I!'." No one can be truly polite without the practice of self-denial. Every land that flows wkh jailk and honey has giants i* it. N ? ' It will no*. make your owa heart any purer to throw mud at another man. Ever f drop of rain that strikes the fcarth doss its best to give man bread. The man who puts heart in his work will always have work to put heart in. Feeling like a grassk^pper is the best kind of ^preparation, for pipping a gi?nt. \*"hen you need a friend don't pick out the man whose dog never wants to follow him. - People do not care much about being saved until they find out for sur6 that they are lost. ^ , There are people who pray for ihow ers of blessing who want them to come without any clouds. It never makes children better to tell them a dozen times > day that they are too mean for any us*. One reason why men see things so differently is because no two can stand in the same place to look. It always make a thief feel like pat- - ting himself on the head to be told that he looks like an honest man. Think of things that are lovely, true and of go^d report^ and you won't have to. worry so tnaW aOout your neigh bors. ,3 The man who has never had a c raj on portrait of himself made by an amateur artist, probably does not yet know what it is to have his pride fully humbled. ? Indianapolis Clnd.) Ram's Horn. J . ^ - Kullmann, the journeyman cooper who ^ shot at Prince Bismarck on July 13, 1874, at Kissinger., and slightly wound e<t him, died the other d*y ju the peui tentiary at Amber^. REV. j>R. tfALMAGE THE BROOKLYN -DIVINE'S SfcK DAT 5EBMON. Text: Surely tJu bitterness of death ii past." ? I Samu?l sr., 32. So cried Agag, an 1 the only objection I I have to this text istbat a bad man uttered it. Nevertheless it is true, and in a higher and better sense than that in whish it wa< originally uttered. Years ago a legend ; something like this was told me: In a hut lived a very poor woman by the name of i Misery. In front of her door was a pear tree, j which was her only resource for a living, j Christ, the Lord, in po^r garb was walking i through the earth and no one would enter- ' tain Him. In vain He knocked at the door of palaces and of humble dwellings. Cold and hungry and insufficiently clad, as He was, none received Him. But coming one day to the hut of this woman, whose name was Misery, she received Him. aud offered Him a few crusts and askei Him to warm ? ' Himself it the han Iful of coals, and she sat up ali ni jilt that the wayfarer might have < a pillow to rest oa. In the morning this divine being asked her as He departed what she would have Him do in the way of reward, and told her that He owned the universe and would give her what she asked. All she asked was that her pe.ir tree might be protected, and that the boys j who stole her fruit, once climbing the tree, | might not be able to get down without her ' consent. So it was granted, and all woo j climbed the tree were compelted to stay j | tptre. After awhile Death came along an 1 : the poor woman she must go with bim. j But she did not want to go, for, however ?c poor one's lot i% no one wants to go with Death. Then she said to Death, "I will go with you if you will Si st climb up into my pear iree and bring me down a few j.?ears before I start."' This he consented to do, hut having climbed into the tree he could not again cflme down. Then the troubles of the world began, for Death did not come. The physicians had no patients, the undertakers no business, law yers no wiils to make, the people who waited Tor inheritances could not get them, the old men staid in ail the professions and occupa tions so that thare was no room for the young who were coming on, and the earth ! got overcrowcled, and" from all the earth the : cry went up; '*Oh, for Death! Wheite is Death!"' Toeu the people caine to the poor woman and begged her to let Death descend from the tree. In sympafc iv for the world, she consented to let Death come down on one condition, and that was that he should never j molest or take her away, and on that condi - | tion^eath was allowed to come down, and j he kett his word and never removed her. ' and for that reason we always have Misery j with us. In that allegory someone has set forth the | truth that I nieau to present ou this Easter j morning, which, celebrates the resurrection j of Christ and our comimj resurrection? that one of the grandest anT mightiest mercies of the earth is cur divine permission to quit it. Sixty-four persons every minute step off this p.'auet. Thirty million people every year board this planet. As a steamer must unload beforo it take^ another cargo, and as the passengers of a rail train must leave it in order to have another company of passen gers enter It, so with this world. What would happen to an ocean Eteamer if a man, taking a stateroom, should stay in j it forever? What would happen to a rail I train if one who purchases, a ticket shou'd ; always occupy the seat assigned him? Aud j what would happen to this world if all who [ came into it never departed from it? The ! grave is as much a benediction as the cradle. What sunk that ship in the Black Saa a few days ago? Too many passengers. What was the matter with that steamer on the Thames whicb, a few years ago, went down with GOO lives? Too many passengers. Now this world is only a ship, which was launched some six thousand years ago. It is sailing at the rate of many thousand miles an hour. ; It is freighted with mountains" and cities j and has in its staterooms and steerage about j sixteen hundred million passengers. So j many are ooming aboard, it is necessary that ! a good many disembark. I Suppose that all the people that have | lived since the days of Adam and Eve were I still alive* What a cluttered Up place this ! world woiild be ? no* elbow room ? no place I to walk ? no privacy ? nothing to eat or wear, or if anything were left the human rac.} would, like a shipwrecked crew, have to oe put on small rations, each of us having perhaps only a biscuit a day. And what chaucj wcnid there be for the rising genera tions? The men and women who started when the world started would keep the modern people back and down, saying; '?We are six thousand years old. Bow down.- History is notbincf, for we are old?r than history .'T What a mercy for the hu man race was death! Within a?'ew years S you can get from this world all there is in lt- i ^ After you have had fifty or sixty or sev enty. springtimes, you have seen enough blossqjps, After fiity or -sixty or seventy autumnscyou have seen enough of gorgeous foliage; After fifty orysixty or seventy winters, you have seen enough snowstorms and felt enough chills a^d wrapped yourself in enough blanktts. T| the ordinary length of human life you bavoH-arried enough bur dens, and shed enough tears, and suffered enough injustices, and felt enough pangs, and been clouded by enough doubts, and surrounded by enough mysteries. We talk about the shortness of life, but if wa exer cisetf good sense we would 1 ealize that life is quite long enough. If we are the children of Go 1 we ar<> at a banquet, and this world is only the first course of the fo:>d, and we ought to be glad -that there are other and better and richer courses of foo i to be han led on. VV e are here in one roo n of our Father's house, but there are rooms up st urs. They are better pictured, i better up'iolstereJ, better fur nished.. Why do we want to stay in the anteroom forever, when there are palatial : apartmeats waiting for our occupancy? | What a mercy thu'there is a limitation to ? earthlvenv.ronm.-nts! ^ Death ais > makes room for improved i physical machinery. Our bodies have won i drons ncjvers, but they are very limited. I Tuere are beasts that can outrun us. outiiit j us, outcarry us. The !?irds hive both the ' earth and air lor travel, yet -we must stici ' to the one. In this world, which the human | race takes for its own, there are creatures i of God that can far surpass us in some things. Death removes this slower and less 1 adroit machinery and makes room tor some thing better. These eyes that can see half a mile v ill be reaiovea for those that can see irom world to world. These car?, which can hear a sound a few feet off. will be removed for eats that c.ui h^ai* from Eoneto z >ne. These feet will bo removed for powers of locomotion .swifter than the reindeer - hoof or eagle's plume ol lightn ing's flash. ,. . Then we have only ti .'e senses, and to the.-e we are shut up. W hy only five senses? Why not fifty ; Why act one huuired; why not.a thousand? We can have, an i** we will nu\9 them but not until this present physical machinery is put out of the way Do not think that this body is the best that bod candofjrus. Goidid not half try when ! he contrived your bodily ni^clianis-n. Mmd you, I believe with al! anatomist- and with i all physiologists and with all scientists and j <with the psalmist that "we are fearfudy and | wonderfudy made.'' But 1 believe and I : know that God can and will r^et us better physical equipment. I? it possible for a man to make improve 1 TOent it. almost anything an I Go I not be able to jonke improvements in man's physi cal machinery ? Shall canal boat give v av to limited express tr.aiu? Shall slow letter give place to telegraohv, that places San Francisco and New York wifcrffry a minute of conypapacatiop' Shall the telephone take , the.spwul of a voice sixty miles an 1 instant ' Tvotihj; mack another voice, and God, who I made the man who does thr.^e tiro s. not be ? j able to improve the man himseK with infi ! nite velocities an<f infinite multiphc.ttion? Beneficent Death comes in an. I ruakes the I necessary ^removai to make way for these I supernatural improvements. So also our I slow process of getting information must j have a substitute. Tbrotigh prolonged study we learned the alphabet, and then we 1 arned to spell, and then we learned to read. Then the book is ? I put before us aud the eye travels from word ; to word an 1 from pa ;e*to page, an I we take whole dj*v? to re?d the boo'f. an 1 if from that book ol tour or five hundra 1 pages we have gained one or two profitable ideas we feei we have done well. To ere must be [ some shifter way aud more satisfactory way of taking in God's universe of thoughts and farts af&d emotions and information, j But thiii cannot be done with vour brain is its present stat<* Aany a Drain gives way uncer the present faciUtf. Tte? whitish mass in the upp?r cavitf cC tha?kull and at the extremity of the nervous sysreai ? this center of perception and sensation .cannot endure more than it now endures. But God can make a better brain, and He .pends *>eath to remove this inferior brain ' that He may put m a superior brain. ''Well, you say, "does not thac de-troy the Mea of ? rA.t??pr>? -lion of 1 v ' ' Uh, no. It wili be the oli factory with now machinery? new driving wh.el. new bands. J new levers and new powers. Don't you s;e? 1 So I suppose the dullest human brain alter the resurrectionary process will hav ?? more j knowledge, more acute ness. more hriliiancry, j oore breadth of swing than any Sir \N iliiarn Hamilton or Her.-ohel or Isaac Newton or I Faraday or iVgasiiz ever ha 1 in the mortal 1 utate or all tbair intellectual iK>wers com-. bioed. You sae God has only jast begun to build you. The palace of your nature h*?.: only the foundation laid and part of tte< lower story, and only port of one window, iut the great architect has made His draft -if what you will be when the" Alhambrais completed. ;i John was right when he ssiJ, "It ddth not yet appear what we shall ^pe.* Bleese^ be death ! for it removes all the' hindrances. And who has not all his life run against hindrances* We cannot go far up or far down. If we go far up we get dizzy, and if we go far down we get suffocated. ^ If men would go high up they a?eend the Matterhorn or Mount Blanc or Himalaya, but what dis asters have been reported as they came tumbling down. Or if they went down too far, hark to the explosion of the firedamps, and see the disfigured bodies of the poor miners at the bottom of the coal shaft. Then there* are the climatological hin ' drances. We run against up propitious weather of all sorts. Winter blizzard and summer scorch, and each season seems to hatch a broo 1 of its own disorders. The summer spreads its wings and hatches out fever and suustrok^s. and spring and autumn spread their wings and batch out malarias, and winter spreads its wings and hatches out pueuuionia and Russian grippes, and the climate of this world is a hindrance which every man and woman and phild has felt. Death is to the good .'transference to superior weather ? weather never tickle, and never too col', and never too hot, and never too light, and never too dark. Have you any doubt that God can make better weather than is characteristic of this planet?^ Blessed is death! for it preparts the way fbrt change of zone, 5*ea. it clears to 3 path to ?. eeiniom nipresence. V . How often we want to be in differetfVplacas atthesarn* time! How oerplpxed v,^ eet being o^mpeiiei to cnoose oacween mviCv ?ions, between weddings, between friendly " groups between three or four places we would like to be in the same morning or the same noon or the same evening. While death may not open opportunity to be in many olaces at the same time, so easy and so quick md so instantaneous will be the transference 'hat it will amount to about the same thing. Quicker than I can speak this sentence you will ba among your glorious kindred, among the martyrs, among the apostles, in the gate, ??n the battlements, at tiie temple, and now . 1 ,'rom World to world as soon as" a robin bops I 'rom one tree branch to another tree branch, distance no hindrance. Immensity easily compassed. Semiomninresence! "But," says some one, "I cannot see how (rod is going to reconstruct my body in the ?esurrection/' Ob, that will be very easy as ? omparelwith what 9a has already, done with your body four or si* or ten times. ! All scientists tell us that the human body changes entirely once in seven years, so that ff you are twenty -eight years of age you have now your fourth body. If you are 'orty-two years of age you "have had six todies. It you are seventy years of age you have had ten bodies. Do you hot, my un believing friend, think if Gtod could build ior you four or five or ten bodies He doiild really build for you one more to be called the resurrection body. Aye! to make that resurrection borly will not require half M much ingenuity and power as those other bodies you have tiad. Is it not easier for a sculptor to make a statue out of silent clay than it would be to make a statue out* of fjome material that is alive and moving, and running hither and thither? Will it not be easier for God to make the resurrection Body out of the silent dust of the crum^gil body than it was to make your bodjptJfer five or sik or eight times while it Was in motion, walking, climbing* failing or rising? God has already on ypur four) or five bodnl bestowed ten time 3 more omnipotence tbdn He will put upon the r.-iurreetfou bodyj Yea, we have the foundation for thd resurrection body in us now. Surgeons and Ehysiologists ?ay there are parts of tile uman body the uses of which they cannot understand. They are searchiug what these parts are made for, but have not found out. I can tell theiu. They are the preliminaries of the resurrection body . God does not make anything for nothing. The uses of thost now surplus parts of t**body will be demon strated when the slortfied form is coustruc ted. No w, if Death clears the way for all this, why pamt him as a hobgoblin? Why ciil hnn the king of terror*? Whv think or him as a great spook? Why sketch him with Skeleton and arrows, and standing ort a brnk # -il!?1" ,wat-r3! tt hy have children ; frightened at his nama that t'aey dare not goto bel alone;- and old men have the?# teeth chatter lest soma shortness of breath hand them over to the monster?, All the agek. have been busy in maligning Death, h aiding repulsive metaphors at Death, slandering Death. Oh, for the sweet breath of Easter to come down on the earth. Right after the vernal equinox, and wtien the flowers are beginning to '.loom, weU may all nations with song ang with congratulation and gar Janets celebrate the resurrection of Christ and our own resurrection wheu the time is gone by, ani the trumpets pour through the flying clouds the harmonies that shall wak? too a ?aa. leiim hv t.mpty ?f JosePh's mauso !u r?Cli$ Papted to let the Lord come through, let our ideas of than* ?? 7?rluds be, forever revolutionized. If ' ? un ^ n? is true, how dif ferently we ought to think of our friends'" departed. The body . they have put off is , only as when entering a ball lighted and 7'? .m.l,5>ical bftnds, you leave your hat ami cloak m the cloakroom. What woula a banqueter do if he had to carry ?^eKwnm l'anoes ?f R5)Pare' with him in to the teUlunt reception? What would vour departed do with their bodies if they bad to | be encumbered with them in the king's I 5 room/ Gonemro the light! Gone , JMo the mtis:c! Gone into the festivitv! i a"?ong kings and queens ar.d co'n ! 2Sf S : ? ,om t0 ,neet Eli->ah aad he?r h'w of the chariot of lire drawn by horses of r!h?^ ? sensation of mounting the sap ^one ro meet with Moses and th?i i d*fcnb? t,he Pde of black basalt lat shook when the law was given! Gone ; f? Pauf aad '"ear him tell how Felix 1 if ?k k a,l ,ow the sb,P went to pieces I J," ' brea\er;. and how thick was the i to m^Y1! ? Mam-rtiue (luaSeon ! Gone 1 vhn Knox and Johii Wes ey and I an<i Franci* Havergal. Gone m. et the kin- .red Woo preceded thom ! ,l shf;uW not won-Ier if thev had a I ]farFhV?a'ni-iT gir,mp there than thef^ ever 1 inrroti i manJ of them have -ot ! went mr3ftln! T?'jr tather and mother I Zth 7 apart, but tbev have eot to - veers' a? ?J.beir chi,dren went Sa 1?? 8?c rogetner again, uone ZhZl iave'^ore ?ona ; cietv ' ri I i.HVd re jubilant so caoLnS n'here teve mightier i ^Pa^tj to love you than when thev w^-P : ?lre!? out hindrances into UT f boundedliberty ! Gone out of January into , June .Gone where they talk about you as sav <TawnJi abont aSsent fri,?BSs aud to ioin us TT?L" Men they- ^in conje UP here join us. Harsc . the ontsiue door of Le^v^n - swings open. Hark! there- aro feet on the ? 8? den st;iirs. i Vrha s they are comine'" : thL^ tOH at ^ohns>lowa after the flood that many p-ople who hai been for months and years oi-rett for tl* first, time got "m? their'de^rie)aWfUl ?anie to thiuk that the u net were ROt present to se the catasti ophe. As the pc<jple were Hon t ? mg down on the Housetops they ?aiv "Oh , bow gtod i am tiiHt father ,?X,- ^ frpp nf0' ?r r V ?"i', 1 a'n that the chil f , n e "?" e 10 seP this horror!" \ud ' iwturn^"n/Vh? I1"/ ^OWrtl lj01'0 auiid the affright" our friends ascmiledy ^ *T?r j > .'tore this f wan-ant our departed ons? ; have been introduced to all the?lebrUie?o( ! ^o;ne one has said to them : me introduce you to Joshua, the man who h-our1'?v;s,<",peil,ivo "<??** V , nouis. b^t nie make you acquiinted with < &?SrMi"i ?f.Jhree heroes? John^ .Has* ^ "P. -^^lancthoa and Martin LAiier' LrfSfeBH^5!<m1 Archbishou ?.* Vere aro timer and Ridlev' Here is jUattne .v Simpson 1 * Here is t i baul~d flnHeSvr?Dt?0mery aod Anna^ai" baulu and Koratios Bonar and Phce V ralmer and r^ow.ill Mason.4' jv ere your departed ones rond oT music' What oratons lei oa by Han lei and Kav^ T^nK , ei-e.th?y fond oT tolctures^ What Raphaels pointing out skies with all colors -eSSfhi^ cbariot &****, wings of oS^?awXat'0f, ULere tbe7 fond John^ fi1Q rbythms leu on by I kJ'red'S ii, ^ ?*? pity our ^orified ! f u - ' they bad better pity us We i l on a raft in the hurri ' ZZ' look,n? UP at them sailing on Over ; sees, under skios that Tiever frowned liftiVh^ * 'Te b?PPled with chains; they ?Sore,y the. bitter^ cTf further, if what I have been aavW i* tiue, we should trust the' TsnrA w wit;i the facftbat otli i ?nrtiS^?,ldt"*u,>^w0ur ,ires' werd doin * to i nd when our hear^ ceased to Dnfat? ind Mir lungs to breathe, 1 would w&nt to tak? ?' ??2t.'X?i ^ hfe for the first 1 m> Christian friends, we SSrJS <*?"> the ceiiar of our Father's bout-?. We cannot - POitponmg th<? b^jt thiugH. We cannot siways he tuninz our violins for the ceiestial Orchestra . \V"C must ^et <.ur out. n??Mi?u,t mount \i*e ^nnoi aiTor l KVaV5 tv "vt<uii oul e in. the vestibule of , toe house of n:ariv mansions, while the whiijows arA ii;Um!_!i It- i with the leveo I aui;t .c, and Txt- cmii hear tn? Jau 'h i l;ru?7 tlK'sr forever tree, and the ? r,l?<c ir.1 y eiuer.. I upoa Jeternal , play. Ushersof neav?n: linn : Swing th^ui ch-ir 1' ?- ' 1 , L' ? ^rv* ! ? I,.'., .:v |>2#?riv j "i?e> Let tiu- ??:?!! mini- run on u* tnekine braathon ns fh^ir amaiarfca, L*t i " ? .. ji X, our redeem&f ones just loofc or* ;?l ? 1 ^ at o&e glance oftheicgiorifled tt?re they are now ! J 9ee them. mrtstand the vision. Close the gate* or o*r ?3?b will be quenched with the o verpo w ering ? bilghtnees. Bold back the sour or our eara wlH never again care fot earthly anthem. Withdraw the perfume or we shall afcroan in srtfce fragrance that human nostrils was never made to breath. ? All these thoughts are suggested as we Stmd this Easter t*om amid the broken reeks at the Saviour' *omb. Indeed, I know tti at tomb has not beeh rebuilt, for I stood in Dtwember of 18)9 amid the ruins of that the most famous sepulcher of all time. There axe thousands of tombs in our Greenwood aid Laurel Hill and Mount Auburn with . rape polished stone and more elaborate ma notary and more foliage surroundings, but as I 'reat down the steps of the supposed tomb of Christ on my return from Mount Calvary, I Baid to myself: "This is the tomb of all tombs. Around this stand more stupendous incidents than around any grave of all the world since deaith entered it." , , I could hot breathe easily for overmaster ing emotions as 1 walked down the four crambling steps till we came abreast of the nishe in which I think Christ was buried. ? nurtured the sepulcher antl found it four teen and a half feet long, eight feet high, niae feet wide. It is a family tomb and gems to have been built to hold fWe bodies. But I rejoice to say that the tomb was empty, and that the door of the tock was gone, and the sunlight streamed in/ The day that Christ rose and came focth sepuicher was demolishet forever^ and no trowel of earthly masonry can ever rebuild it. i And toe rupture ot rnose roc'is, and ttte snap of tnat Governmental seal, and the craKh ot those walls of limestone, and the step of the lacerated but triumphant fiot of the risen Jestfi we to-day celebrate witii aoclaim of worshiping thousands, while with all the nations of Christendom, and all the shining hosts of heaven we chant, '^Jfow it; Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept." * ft , weep no more your comfort* tlatai ie Lord is risen. hs*1q. / "And now may the God of paice, who brought again from the dead our Ix>rd Jesus, that great shepherd of the "sheepi through the blood of the everlasting covenant maR* you perfect in every good word aid work." Hallelujah! Ameu. PROMINENT PEOPLls. ? ' Presides t Harrison receives over 100, OO0 letters a year. ELiJt-AN^PiNACH is a favorite dish of Fresident Harrison. Lord Tennyson has. in his old age. become an inveterate novel reader. ? Lady Tennyson has composed the music for ttjjrty of her husband's lyrics. Governor-elect Brown, of Rhode Isl and, viH receive only $1000 a year for his services. Willi aw Waldorf AsTof^theJNew York 1 millionaire, is writing a book on isociety in the sixteenth century. Prince Bismarck's physician Has selected Nervi, Italy* as a place of future winter residence for the ex-Chancellor, j John Russell Young, journaliit and dip lomat, has been appointed Fourth Vice President of the Reading Railroafl. Senator Carlisle recently received a 185,000 fee for winning a suit involving $200,000 before the Kentucky Court of Ap* peal*. / f^e^ATOR Leland Staxford, of Califor nia, irrapidly iosiug all power of locomotion, ana %e can s?arceiy walk acros* a room withoht assistance. Ex-Senator Edmunds has lately been lite gtienof Servator Blackburn, in-Keatucky, and surprised some of. the good people there by his thorough knowledge of horses. Sir Edward Watkin, of London, aged seventy-two, was recently married to Mrs. Ingram, aged eighty -two. Watkjn is a rail way king and bis bride brings him $5,000, 000* Archbishop Ireland was an Irish emi grant to this country forty -three years ago. Part of his, clerical education was received in Frai.ce. He was chaplain of a Minnesota regiment durhig the Civil War. , Dean Bradley, of Westminster Abbey, * London, has decide I that there Is no room for the proposed monument to James Rus sell Lowell*. but has suggested i memorial window in the Chapter House jwhere Mr. Lowell delivered some of hisaddijesseS. Speaking of Cbaunoey M. Depew'a boy hood, one of his classmates says that he was not conspicuously bright, but he? was studi ous and methodical. Tiie otte tliiug that he seemed to have h!? mind *et ou {wad to be* come a speaker He had no natural oratort? cal gifts, but h* practiced recitation coin etantly. \ I NEWSY GLEANINGS. Mexico's cotton crop is a failure. The export trade continues heavy. Germany will adopt the Maxim gun. A revolitnon is threatened in Hawaii. The flour trade outlook is unfavorable. There are 16, 000, (>00 cows ia the United States. Silver continues very low in foreign markets. jv" : annual exodus to Europe of American tour sts "has begun. j he inflow of American securities held abroad is falling off. Vex thousand bills have been introduced in the present House. The political situation in Rio Janeiro, J Brazil, is again critical. T he decline in the price of silvter is causing dep.-ession in business in Mexico. Louisiana has two Republican and two Democratic candidates for Governor. . The American convention By? tern has bceu introduced into politics in Mexico. Vki.iJow fever prevails to au alarming ex jitjtttfSaotos and Rio Janeiro, Brazil. . En gland's exports decreased #lC^nW),0Q0 }a t mojith as compared with March, 1S91. ./ R UjpBIAN peasants hare been discovered g their childreti prior to immigrating. here ure from 30,000 to 100,?00 lepers in the Republic of Colo nbi i, South America. A saw herring bank 100 miles long has been discovered off the west coast of New foundland. In the season of 1891 '92 th? number ot hogs packed io the United States amounted to 14,457,614. The Ameer of Afghanistan is said to have formally declared in favor ot! England as agamst Russia. The war in i>ahomey, Africans caused by_ the natives, who want victims for their annual sacriiices. The anarchists of Paris, France, are cre ating a greater commotion than at any titni during the century. The 54,000-camik power light in the flar thukii Statue at New York will be replaced by one of 100,000-candle oower. Land values are not declining as a yeur ago. Real estate in cities and to wns is ad vancing, and suburban properties are worth mora than last year. W. T. Baker was re-elected President of the World's Fair Directory with his salary re iuced one-half j Solicitor- '.rent-ral Butter worth retires, his otlice having been abol ish^ Captain E. B. Fuller is under orders to exhume the remains of the members of the Seventh Cavalry who fell in the battle of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, a year ago and remove them to Fort Riley (or final in terment. A con tracts has been completed for the construction pi an irrigating canal and res ervoirs in Sfftta Crue valley, California. The canal will be seventy miles long and thirty feet wide at the bottom; 300,000 acres of land will be reclaimed. . % "Stockmen along the Cheyeane River, in Sootfr Dakota, have inaugurated a war for the extermination of wolves t'oat are killing large numbers of calves and colts. Ten Rus sian wolfhounds have been bought from Tennesiae to be ffted in the hunt. There wilt be much Jet, write* Ellen O^boro, It glitters au I woaiin bear the burden; o.f it a* willingly as tihose of some savage jtribes do. the three aa$ five pound copper neck- rings which constitute their only clothing. There will be Watteau .'folds. They are graceful' costume ad juncts for some women and on some toilets, therefore .they will be worn by nil women and apvn ail sorts of cloaks and goKvus. People Know a Coml Tlilnsr. rn at's why reminct^n t y pk w air e rs arc in demand. Some idea of rlie present wonderful growth of the typewriter business may be c?ine-l from the fact tnat the sale- of Rem ington typewriters for Januarv and Febru ary, ls9"i. exceeded those of the correspond ing months of 1891 by fl#),000. The great and constantly taming poonlar ity of the Rem'ngtoii is Hearlv shown r.y the fact that tha business tin* more than doubled within three vewrs. The Remington factory at N*>\ , employs Too men to tin r he demand created by th?* sales apnt-, W w-Uoir. Srumans & B?*iied?ct\ who oi?p<..se of ni?cluu**s at thtt vstoiiihhitig yate <,?{ one every Ave minutes. j \ ? ' ? \ fORTT-KOHT C United States n ooautrj last year. il, lure known F. J. fears, and believe him i all business tranBM^ financially able to cany out any c^" i ties s made by their firm. _ . , r & Tkujuc, Who 1< sale Druggists, Toledo, Waxdihq, K&HAir Sk Mabvest, Wholesale ! Druggists, Toledo. O. Hairs Caiarrn Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the llxxxl and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all.ilruggists. Malaria cured act eradicated fr> m the ?yttem^by Brown's lion Bitters. which en riches the hlood, tones the ner\ws, Aids diges ts,. Acts like a charm on persons in general ill health, giving new unergy aud strength. f ? ^ Or the 73,000 mMDevv of the Kansas Far mers' Alliance there are Only 7500 whuse tarns are not mortgaged. Is it sensible ? Is it reasonable ? fcit (vouoinv to fcuffer yourself and worry others with a head ache when IiradvcrotJne will relieve you in fifteen minuter ' It ojsts only fifty cents a bottle, at drug stores. ??? * -t ! Girls orer twt?lve;can make valid wills under the laws of Scotland. The pleasant coating of Beec'>atn'p Pillls completely disguise* the taste without impair ing their efficiency. 16 cents a l>ox. ' O Chicago's Mayor wauts gr.ule cross in ^abolished. Brown's Iron BiticH cures Dyspepsia, Ma ?ria, Biliousness and (!ene al pel* it y. Givee Strength, aids Digestion, tonet the uerves? create^ appetite. Tli?. best tonic for Nursing mothers, weak woiueia and chi.dren. Forty -oinc eieetrie U?ht plants have b*en established in the likmth during the pasi three months. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kujc?s Great ICerye Restorer. Ho fits after firtSBa.v's use. \ Marvelous cures. Treatise and- S~ trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 981 4 rch Sk, Phils-, Pa. If afflicted with sore pyee use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water.Drujfgista sell at tfc.per bottlo Rather ritkp, ! i risk with such a raciii^wo The only question is <viMn<r to the; ter IFOR THE C: My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on hif, fhemult ofjj' fall and dislocation. The Abscess was Urge, with six openings, ajl of fluOTWOTja puss. I was induced by friends to give her S.'S. S., ?d by the time tbefifth WWe wjgj finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well a*d R'Ppy* }? W'iecner, s/atiugttn, Pel. I I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate Trouble, which at fir>t resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, J.ome Ottuem l?rge. One of Ihejchildren died from the effects of it, but we got Syift ' kpectw^a ???:; ' to the other two, a>id they soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison prompuf. ?ft cure was wouderful. ? J. D. j<A|NS, MarthavilU, La. . * j [ . jf S. S. S. has - no equal U Children. It relieves the systen> promptly, urd ?ature in developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed ftee. J SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Ati*NTA. Ga. j Mil If LK(>. Oanee*-8,tTlcer8,Skln Disease*, 15ono ITIILIV offW'lons. alt tmcurablc sorrs,cure<J.\Vrlte ut once.Jno.W.IUilni,,C|anil>er8bnrg,yranlclin ?'o.,r:t Consumption carries off many of its victims need lessly. It can be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it in weak to yield to false fears., There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened? careful liv ing and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil; _ Let us send you a book on the subject ; free. Scorrfc BowNE.Ch'tmisu, 13a South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druggist keep* Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil--?l! diu^gists everywhere do. |i. 3? It Is for the rqiv of dyspepsia and its attendants, h!< k-lieadaclie, co?*ttpa-( tiou aqg} piles, that TuH's Tiny Pills have become ?o famous. Tliey uof' gently, Million t griping or nattM:n._ Privaie European Partisb I'mlor '.lie patronage of 31m. 31. I>. Fraxar, 70 and 71 Globe Buildtn*. Boston. Tounrot eighty, si vty, lifiy uii'l icity ii>v lLwty for Sortti Capo -jails June 15. svmkI t'.u- circulirs un-l rtfercnco.i. W' turn litHUty; llluM rated; kOnJ-kiti, s^caip. Nervous k ami ittocd di?ease* i-eut ? staled for I 0c,| ;i'so JMsligurenienti?, like Hirth Marks, Mclea, India Ink ami I'owdcr Jlark*. Kcars.l'it tiami.Re'JDfM <j? pcrrtuou8 Ha.r, I'tinj lea. John II. Woodbury. JVnnatoloK^t, i *25 W, 4'4?l S?t.. New York City. <'<wwulUitloafrw,at offlca or ly tetter. S N U .If. ?r. s tor ckteffb It rn Vet. W?4 CbtmpUL bold by drugfisu or ??f>t by o?U, Ifc. X.T. \ftrr?o. Pi rr oni in wanMuto Ul ?ole acenerfrrwu tliat m nepdtl {a ? and I ndin ikvTWgj town i?r country. ]P7< S0?Uy? and n1"*dT ?< nfterfrard. A < (or tiff riftbi 'rMDwV. I SUAUKSS $50.00 WEEK 1. W. J0WB9? M?4%?crtg?rto?? Mf y the teooxarh. Ip Kri<V ite blood. NT Mf? rtuf.l. Tbo b^?t gvmutd mi-di( me known tor KSK.'Kas&.i or J*>P?Ut?. WcncM PWhifnl l>ig*?io8. Fte r*fv?nt>l?MJkm. fired I to perform t nwl rrto^bj *rjxm rt^fr/K > ; I Iks iWtiirv DO KIT B? OtCCnifcOj with ana >ym? yw ti?:* haix?*. injure . Th? Rising Suti SJ?t? Polish 5? JvrlllUmt.Owj^ tess, Duratjl*. and ill? tW 'W ^ M? ? MM ur g'lasx parkaffC with tirry yyctwwc. LITTLE LIVER PILLS i 1)0 SOT GttIPE NOR SIC0& Bar# ftir? im SICK HBAO AlU Je?, iirpurwl U gertfOB, WW* p*il<'n,toipi<l j(Inn<tff. 1')k}|INN . vital ov-'tn*, fmovl M?m <!>. k. M?r>tl ctfirtt tsWd* ucvMUKlbliutder. (Wat k. bilious krrvouB Oh order*.! EtUbiUl Mt? utiJ !.><?>** ^cnow. cr>ttrpl?|on by purifJriaS blood. 1'hirLT VButTAM.it. Th'? tw l? nir*!y aii|ti?trr! to ? nil rev. ??irc* pill eta r? i.fV.oo n??irh. E$fh v:?t cobtcin* ?2, rtirmTin vMt jocVit. Iifr? lr?'l pqnci* ISusim-v* man'* fNl conTtuRnr*. Tike* ca>ier t1 jn So Ld ertry ? vbert. All Rtru!i??#i>o<?ii fc*n<l 2-ccut ?ui?p jTou v,-1 33 psfje book ?ndh ?pit. OR. BARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Lealt. ?* W. L DOUGLAS $3.? SHOE For gentlemen la a tine Call 8boe. mad? seamless, ot the best leather produced In this country Tbe:o &:?? no tuoka or wax threads to hart the feet, and Is tatule as smooth Inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It la as stylisbi enrf fitting1 and durable as custom-made shoes cosUugi fioui 54 .00 tr ?fv00, and acknowledged to be the . Best in the World for the price. For OENtJliEWIEN. *5.00 hSw' $ A AAHwd-Ssweu *r?wywelt 8ho?. SO IT A Poilicf and CftdU Far. ?. So a f\ Extra v niu" - dteS n* C?lif Sh')' . p^iZ Working mCi?<?Jr roan't" Sao*. s2.00 0mi"'sL. For LADIES* ?3,00 ?2.50 *2.00 UHr^U. *1.75 For ROYS' * YOUTH'S. & *1.75 SCHOOL SHOES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. IT \ S A OU T Y you owe to yourself an<i your :>ttii1y. tu-riiii* th?--c t i : : V s to tli ? nri : \ alue for your inonev. You van' ? < ouonti/e in vo \v? ir if v.;.:: ]i'.:r<*hase W. !,. I >ouy las' Shoes, which , without qUCSti a ?*riat?t vjIiic for the uionov than anv ot he r tnal;cs. ^ a a |-V"i 1 w. L. DOUGLAS' name and the price is stamped s ? fa 4 ? on ihe bottom of each shoo, which protects tho consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealer:; who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas* Shoes by attempt* iri?; to substitute other njakes for them. Such substitutions are fraud* uient, and subject to prosecution by law, for obtftinjn^ money under false pretences. W. L. DOUCI.AS, Brockton, ,, . .I.- ... 4 v-rV'n ' ?. V?? 4*f ,or t *lr* Av; .V* U??u.' ^^$?ss2si*m f ! A BftinpleCakcof Bo.ip .iikI 121 Hook <>n Dfrin&tologv