The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 24, 1892, Image 4
Weak-I>lmt>f><i Children Operated
Upon and Mired for Par
j ? poses? At the Gingerbread Fair.
OW true it id that one -half of
the world has act the faintest
idea how the other half lives!
Any one who -wishes a con
ftrmstxon of this maxim has only to see
at the
Paris
. the sight which I hare just seen
"Gingerbread* Fair," writes a
correspondent of the New York Journal.
This fair is a species of survival of the
Middle Ages. It is annually held on the
great Place de Trone, and the peasantry
comes from dozens of miles around to at
tend it.
Imagine a country eattle show multi
plied by about five hundred, and you
. have some idea of the '"Gingerbread
Fair.* Long lines of booths fHJed Wh
every conceivable kind of rustie show,
with acroieis, jugglers, tire- eaters,
tumblers, circus riders and historical
actors, display their gaudy signs and
tempt the gaping peasant to enter. And
everywhere there are mountains of
gingerbread, made into quaint grotesque
figures of men and women, or elepha^tr,
or camel?, or windmills, or fishes/ or
dragons! => ^ ?
There is something Chinese inf the
oddity and childish in the simplicity of
tfiis fair, to which tens of thousands of
ble Parisians pay one visit at
'ore it closes.
many people are admitted to see
the c^mcos spectacle which I saw. in a
booth at the back of the fair yesterday.
\ It was a colony oi professional beggars,
I of the peculiar variety known as th<?
wooden "bowl men. "Sawed-olf3" would i
|| lie the American vernacular for them, i
And the name certainly strike* one as
appropriate, when he see? the curious, j
whimsically deformed creatures hppping '
about under his very feet, looking'Npp in
his face, and in a whining voice demWl- i
ing alms. - * X I
These beggars fcave eithet lost theirs
lower Ifcabs ectircly.or they are withered
oTparalyzed, so thst each man, and wa
man, too, present the singular spectacle
of the half of a body seated in a large "
wooden bowl, to which it is strapped.
The cripple then propels himself or her
;; ?elf by using the hand as feet, and mak
ing the <w>wl clomp, clump, clump along
pver the pavements. It is almost iin
C'ble to refuse charity to one of these
>ie creatures when you find him
blocking the way at the entrance of a
booth.
I found so many of these personages
tt tile fair that I Was ajtonished. I coa ?
flnded that they mu3t know each other,
*nd haig some general place of rendez
]? TOtti- So I looked them up? "
- J I found, as I suspected, that there was
great gathering of these cripples to
^work" the fair. They were under the1
tare of one man, who gave them regular
weekly wages, and very good ones, too,.
pad ?who was coining '.a fortune out of
ariN& they brought in. About forty of
Aiem in ajjeod day's work,- would turn
' ih nearly atliousand franc3 (3<J08}7wiiich
4 Ulowed more profit apparently than any
tttab&shment on the ground was mak
:j tog*
I ventured to express that opinion to
3>e man who ha i charge of the ,{sawed
hSm^ snd who, *4for a consideration,"
tnd introduced me to some of the more
renowned of the beggars.
| ?*Tfee investment is heavier than you
!ttp|K*e,"c this man said, "for before a
-*v J^ood boggv of this kind is ready for the
ttairk4t,he represents qaite a large sum
ia cash. There were plenty of these
r peculiar cripples in the Middle Ages,
when the making of artificial limbs was
~ltmos? unknown, and they used to get
ibont- very.^^ickly in their wooden
bowls.
modern d&ys these cripples are
< Hot numerous enough for business, so
f tkere is a company which produces them
by artificial means. Most of these poor
> matures whom you see hopping about
.' ft their bowls come from Spain, and the
?\- geater part from the villages near
J&osa, not very far from the French
l^mtier. ,
: "The agezij goes arcu^d amcng the
poor families in search of children with
[:! tame slight dcfect in the lower limbs.
|L fife finds a aood many In the course xof a
"?? smongXhe peasantry, an 1 he peirv
' "to let thechildbe I
yearit""'f6i9lsgen^
coctfpanied with the condition
child shall be transformed into
bowl cripple, but sometimes
its are deceived.
? child has withered limbs they
amputated, and in sis months
* is a "first-class sawed-off, pro
a terrible story of a "fright
n and he works tho large
?rs with great success.
thnbs are simply deformed,
-makers*' as they are called,
mib* child by compressing the
^tJh'lNUidages until they wither,
(topping the circulation of the blood
This i3 done with the
Id th? children are pet -
^^.rgo the torture by the
thtt, having sacrificed them
V*|vT?l&fcj2iegood of their families, they
i will ceirti^^yo to Paradise. T'nis is
"%f. great argument also used with the
B*t3ie?e to, cojvmce them that they
wjgit to permit their offspring* to be
% \0 mi rl
WwciDea . ,
"Tbe families receive an annual sum
tqtrivalent to the interest on $400 or
Hie sawed -offs are proud of their pro
fession* Some of them, when they reach
iXiir majority , go into business for tiiem
. veUvM^and accumulate fortunes by work
ing the public skillfully. Others are
j lept down by their vices? tbey are
ncstly fond of drink ? and reniaiu in a
I fed of apprenticeship ail their lives,
rh^y seem to live as long as anybody
\ ' -T i ** ; ' *v. i
"^Sometimes a father will not "let' his
told short of . one or two francs daily.
^*8ot u? wages r*Telv tun so high as that.
J**r a caravan, as it is called,
F!i00, and consider themielves well ^?t4.
; sf sawed-offa is sent nn North,
^bout three hundred children are opera
nd on every fear. That is barely
wmlgfc to keepwhe market t?oin<z. for,"
*ddedany
informant with a little sigh,
tbere it a great mortality among >m . "
It seened to me that it must be so, al
One sawed ?>}f, strapped to a
*hair, soddeni^ ''humped him^elfr" af
? tbacook,^o had given him some
no? like for^is break
by the vigorous manner in
moved the chair legs 1 con
. least had vitst?ty
g life. 'That man."
I^cao go do'.vustairs
:bing the !>alus
8S6ffllB8 MADE TO ORDEF?
A XBQ T3T.AB TRABE I H THE PBO
DTJC-TIOX Oi' CSIPPL2S.
||i?efce? la dimeter/ This hole w charged
fav'te t|M asaalwar ind tamped with sand,
[:L Nlitateafae* fo/ an iron screvr having a
if feioli ^MMiigh j i lor the fme, to u*
K_-' WIIIH.d doctor on tbe tamping. Tfee
k jfe)MK?^breft|p up the stump, and the
mmm xyfy *or u0?> a^a*D- -o?* screw
KmfteF'ier JwC*. It & etsil j &und af
* bi%?t. geMt^tiy i? the hole in the
mgm*' ?? Wp t^MP^
SELECT SlFTllTCffi.
' . '-t
There are said to be 20,000 kinds of
butterflies.
Granite is the lowest rock ia the earth'*
crust. It is the bed rock of the world.
One pound of cork is amply sufficient
to support a man of ordinary .size ia the,
*water.
A North Carolinawoman only learned
to write after shejria passed the age of
, eighty-two.
No chemical black ink his yet been
made which will write black immediately
on exposure.
The combined debts of all the Nations
in the world amount to more than $30,
000,000,000.
Patsy Sears, of Howard County, led.,
agecflOS years, has been a chureh mera
? ber a hundred years.
i Except in cooking their scanty meak-v
the poor Italians seldom hare s 3 re even
in the severest winter weather.
A gentleman in Port Smith, Ark. , has
haogea eighty persons sentenced to
death by the United State* court.
Cornelt University has opened a diary
school, where cheese and butter making
breeds and feeding are the subject for
study. . y
The agricultural society of Paris is ex
perimenting in the making of artificial
clouds to preserve plants from the effects
of frost. I
Wax camein to use for ctfidjes in the
twelfth ceatory, and wax candles were
e3teemed "a luxury in 1300^, being but
Tittle used.
It would take forty years for all the
water in the great lakes to povrr over Ni
agara at the rate of one miition cubic
feet a second.
Some of the African tribes pull their 1
fingers till the joints "Crack" as a form j
of salutation, and one trib9 has the curi
ous fashion of showing friendship by
standing' back to back.
The bones of Jumbo, Barnum's big
elephant, that was killed a few years ago
at Qt. Thomas, Canada, weighed even
?240,$ pounds. The total weight of the
-Wdy, bones and all, was six tons.
The law of evolution works in lan
guage as well as i6 other things. Twen
ty thousand words have been added to
the English language in the department
of biology alone since Dai win's discover
w. -/ . . .
A double-bodied lamb has maie its
appearance in Pilot Knob^Ind., >and is
cwned by Alexander Riftjyfe. Its head
and neck are perfect; but attached to the
head are two perfect- bodies, which have
two sets of legs.
The chentf cal inks of the present are,
of too recent invention to determine
whether they wiil last, but it is quite
probable that most of them will bs a3
legible at tfce end of fifiy or seventy-five'
?years as they are to-day.
G. Bonnier, Professor of Boiany at
ithe Paris Sorbonne, disputes the preva
lent notion tbat the mistletoe is injurious:
to the apple or other tree on which it
grows. He maintains not only that this
is not the case, but that it is actually ,
beneficial to its host. 4
Not until the tenth day fe the Zuoi
child put into the cradle. The baby's
arms are placed by Its sides, and it is so
strapped in its cradle tbat it cannot move
a hand. These cradles ha>e hood
shaped tops, and ovei the whole thick
coverings are placed, and it i* a wonder
the chil^ doesnot smother, ij
In England in the reign ?f Edward
IV., 1481, riden on post-horses went j
stages of the distance of twenty miles
from each other, in order to procure the i
king the earliest intelligence of the i
events that passed in the course of the> ;
war that bad arisen with the Scots, and ,
Richard III. improved the 83 stem of*
couriers in 1483. '
The results of the great Japanese :
earthquake h Gifu-ken, where the dam- i
age was grAteat, are thus officially sum- i
marized: A 889 deaths, 12,314 persons
wounded, f 4*4, 203 dwelling houses com- !
pletely an \ 21,S78 partially demolished, !
23,379 damaged, and 4159 burned after
collapse/ ft addition to 1744 other
buildings demolished or damaged.
A cat bonMn' Germany with only two !
legs (the hinder pair) ia healthy, and i
goes about easily, the body in the nor
mal condition. When startled or watch
iog anything, it raises itself to the atti- j
tude of a kanyanj^jjgjng its tail as a
support. It b ^ ? "
' of which had four
and llR'BRPiJttty two feet.
warn Dear the well kaown W<
House in Newcastle, N. H. Ta
WISE WORDS.
Imitation is the sincerest flattery.
Gratitude is one of the rarest of vir
tues.
As soon as we form a habit we have a
Smaster.
Every sin that is not forsaken marries
and raises a family.
The best way to teach children to do
good is to show them how.
Friendship is the gift of the gods and
the most precious boon to man-.
A thankful man owes a courtesy ever;
the unthankful but when he needs it.
Never lose your temper. Nobody
wants it; all have enough of their own.
The acorn of genius is the most arro
gant and the most boundless: ol all
scorn. i " >v^
The man who has the right kind of
wisdom never makes the same mistake
twice.
The more you love yourself the better,
if you love your neighbor to the same
extent.
Goodness does not more certainly
mske men happy than happiness makes
them good.
Half the gossip of society would perish
if the books that are truly worth reading
were but read.
There is do remembrance which time
doe* arot obliterate, nor pain whfch death
does'not terminate.
TJre3?!n? Far Snakes Treasare.
A Boston syndicate is operating a
dredge in Hell Gate, New York City,
for the purpose of recovering an alleged
ira nense amount of gold shipped by the
Governor of -Jamaica to the Bank of
England in a vessel called the Bucking
ham in 1812. On account of a gale the
vessel hfi'T" to seels refuge in this port and
the war of 1812 broke out before she
got a^vay. Sha tried to make a night
escape through Long Island Sound and
sunk near Flood Rock in Hell Gate. Hct
mate escaped and settled in Boston.
After he died a caart was found tunon?
his papers which purported to show
where the Buckingham went down, and
a grandson of his is interested in the
present search for her remains. The
dredge is JiiPfcsyBMid of Caotain
- y - - ? ^ IW^I
the Buckingham was reported at Ltoyos,
; but her cargo was stated to 4>e ram.
I sucar and W. I. goods, of the value of
?; JJ50,00>, no nation beins made ???
gold. , It is heW that the Governor oi
Jamaica shipped the -..old secretly*
i tending to iollow and enjoy it in person,
i ? 2*ew brie**** ?icayune.
I .. ... ; ? ,? ^ <*
I FIRM AHD GARDE*
woke? jlsd ths garden.
fake year wife's advice about making
a -garden, but do not leave the hard
?work it involve! to her. A man *ith
howe and cultivator can do the work
quicker .and easier than a woman "can do
the work by hand power alone, is they
wiD if no help be given.? Boston Culti
vator. ?
BEtAiSELtNO CORN.
^etaaseling corn is again a subject tot
consideration. The process consists in N
removing the upper portion of the Stalk
to which the spray of male or pollen
bearing flowers is attached. Several ex
periments have shown that it increase# I
the crop to remove the tassel from fully
obe-half of the stalks before the pollen
j,_!s shed. The results of some extensive
testa made by the Nebraska Experi- j
| mental Station show the oppesite effect, i
j There was a uniformly lessened yield,
upon the plats when one-half or the
sta.ks were detasseled. Similar results
obtained when the tassels were removed
after the pollen had been matured and
scattered.? New York World.
<5
PROPER PRE6StTRE IN CHE BSE ItAKlNO.
. A frequent mistake is to apply too
strong pressure at first to the newly
hooped curd. The pressure should be
I gradual, ahd the snug squeeze only given
I after several hours. The white whey
; toat starts from a severely pressed curd
, is flcb in butter fats, which will net ap
| pear if the cur^ Is allowed to settle
firmly in the hoop before strong pressure
i is applied. The facts g0 to show that
th? average full cream cheese has parted ;
; with far too much of its fats in press, !
j vats, drainers and hoops, and is often !
I found to be a half ikim when it reaches
the consumer. Great hue-aod-crv is
I raised over tne idea that it is commer
cial wisdom to take out a pound of but
j ter fat to^each hundred pounds of milk,
which tests four and 'one*half per cent,
fat for cheese making. The cheese is
no better that has lost that amount of
fat in manufacture than is another
cheese from which has been skimmed an
equal amount, and the balance of ths fat
retained by skillful manufacture. A
little care at the beginning of the opera
tions will always prevent such wastes
md result in a better product. ? Ameri
can Agriculturist.
A YETERrNAHY VIEW OF CRUELTY.
The following is the repDrt of, a com
mittee appointed by the British National
Veterinary Congress for the purpose of
further considering the subject of cruelty
to animals from a veterinary point of
view, and publishing a declaration in
the name of the Congress on certain
practices and painful operations on
animals. .
Lameness may be painless or painful.
Those cases where the lameness p\3ses
off with exercise are prima facie cases
that are accompanied by pain?this
specially applies to cases of navicular dis
ease and spavin. In such cases horses
ought not to be worked, and when- ,
worked it is cruelty.
The practice called twitching causes*
acute pain and is frequentlv unjustifi
able.
Burning gas for lampaa is cruelty.
Knocking out wolf teeth is cruelty*
Extracting temporary teeth save for a
surgical reason is cruelty.
Docking and nicking horses are cruel.
Marking and branding1 animals when
necessary, should be performed by the
quickest aud least painful method.
Worming the tail, docking and crop
ping the ears of dogs are unnecessary and
therefore cruel operations.
Operations of various kinds are fre
quently performed on animals by igno
rant persons, an^ much cruelty is calised
thereby, w hie hn&ught to be publicly dep- !
recated and preveuted by law. All pain- i
ful operations not required for the good
of the animal operated on are of a cruel
o : t ure. No operation causing pain to
an animal should be performed bv an
unskilful person. -All necessary opera
tions ought to be performed in a scien
tific manner and by the most human^
methods, in order thereby to prevent thev
infliction of unnecessary pain.? Western
Agriculturist.
LAHLMTIS, OR FOUNDER.
JToutfder may arise from various causes, '
such as continued bal shoeing, freezing
-*f thfi asudden chill f
from drinking
or overloading the ssz^^^eo^setiq'.e
hard com or other glL-r/^Tn'the initial
stages there is usually a stiffness of one
or both front iegs, and by careful exam
ination you will Had that the feet^are
feverish and tender and this i3 why the
mare moves about in her endeavor to re
lieve the pain in her legs aud feet. Re
move her shoes and poultice her frout
feet until the fever subsides and tender
ness is entirely removed. Warm poul
tices are be3t during cold or^^jol
weather, but in warm weather oold ones
; are preferable. Give the mare twenty
drops of tincture of aconite iij three or
four ounces of water to allay the fever,
and repeat the next day if the*fevev con
tinues unabated. Keep the mere's stall
well covered with clean straw foe bed
ding, and encourage her to lie down as
much as possible. Give steamed or
boiled corn or oats while under treat
ment, and when all signs of fever have
subsided put on a bar shoe it the soles
of her feet are at all tender; if not, allow
her to run out to pasture during warm
weather until the stiffness disappear#. If
you cannot afford to give the mare a rest,
then apply the warm poultices to her
front feet as soon as she come3 in from
work in the evening, leaving then on all
night, removing in the morning, after
which wash in warm water and wipe dry.
Also give her a few doses of the aconite
and work her as gently as possible, re
membering that she is in pain and ever /
i step only increase* her misery. ? New
I York Sun
I ?
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Soapsuds are good for moat garden
plants.
The grape loves sunshin?.
Fruit for market, as a rule, is not well
sorted.
JL rich soil is necessary to secure crisp
vegetables.
Flowers cost little in summer and are
always a joy.
Never altow the hens to drink from
stagnant frater.
If a la^n is to* be made, prepare to
sow the seed early.
A slow but healthy growth is desira
ble in a fruit tree. *
Potash is au essential ele aent in the
| soil of an orchard.
be in a hurry to pull the mulch
way
place i<
the* average farm batter does apfcpey rot ,
the m?vf?g
t
Manure from thepig pea is one Of th<
beat that' can be u:>ed around the rhu
barb plants.
"Two is company and three is t
crowd" applies to triplet lambs a? yell
as to lovers and the gooseberry.
Shrewd flocb masters put to use t ewe
"that has lost her lamb by her act
as wet nurse fcr lout or discarded lambs.
If they are picked regularly during the
season geese should average a pound of
feathers each, and this should make them
pay
On rich, level bottom land stock farm
:ing can be mad^proStable, if anywhere.
But do not waste sach an opportunity or?
Jscrub cattle.
Hay that in cut, cured and housed be
tween daylight and dark does not ofreo
lose its sweetness by being sun burned or
water soaked. J ,
Often when the lamb3 are doing well
one is apt to think a little extra feedina
will make them do better, but this gen^
erally prove? a mistake; .
Host of the disease which is reported
. each year among sheep is the direct re
sult of exposure, neglect, rtarvatio? and
unhealthy surroundings.
Jt may not pay the majority of fanners
to niake a soettalty of dairying, but is
xinnection with other products it cac
readily be made profitable.
Why not train the calves to lead and
train the boys to lead them, and if well
followed^would often save much trouble
.in the handling of the cattle.
Both the animal and vegetable king ?
doms are subject to the same laws. Seeds
as Well as stock may be improved by
careful selection and bfeetiing.
The advantage of barn cisterns cannot
be over estimated. Providing water for
the stock, they prevent water lrorn the
roofs filtering through the manure.
There is only one way to' run a* dairy
luccessfully, and that is to make a busi
ness ot it. The farm mu?t be adjuuet to
the dairy, not the dairy to the farm.
Give the boy all the hard jobs and the
chores that _you don't want to do your
self, if you want him to leave the farm;
It is a pretty sure way to accomplish
this^
On a majority of farms milk could b3
Used with more profit in feeding it to the
pigs, poultry, and calves than in making
it into butter and selling it at ten cents a
pound.
-.J^re you thinking of feeding corn and
making- "big" hogs for next winter^
market? If so, you have not observed
that "light bacon" hdgs are the ouesthat
bring top prices.
If you plant a field of sweet corn, in
order to experiment a little with green
soiling this fall, don't have it a half mile
away from Aihe stable. A fiiend of ours
who did tfcis found that soiling didn't
pay- ^ A
When the farmer finds his cattle withx
a husky cough he may attribute thesalfre
to indigeition from ofer feeding. (Jut
down the supply fifty per cent, for two
days and fte result will be immediately
beneficial.
We should lend every encouragement
to steps that tend to develop new agri
cultural-industries. Even if we do not
wish to engage in them ourselves it re
leases laud from the production of other
crops, $nd that beneSts us alt verV
directly.
A Canadian ap/arist is of the opinion
*.hat bees wear out and dievmore quickly
in windy weather or in wiirjy localities
then where the air is still, ^Hence the
importance of selecting a ^sheltered
locality. I
How Edward Burnett thinks that
"cows are made; not bred." He say?
take the best bred calf and put it into the
hands of one man, and a poor cow results,
while in another man's hands the same
calf would make the highest type of dairy
cow. Hence his theory.
Do not spray fruit trees until the
bloom has fallen. If you do you will
destroy the honey bees, who have been
worki% so industriously to make your
fruit set. And your enemies are not on
hand to be destroyed until the little fruit
appears to lay their eggs in.
The man who wants to buy a Jersey
bull and who has not made a siudy Of
pedigrees will have to trust a good deal
to the honesty of a reputable breeder to 1
supply what . A trade-mark for I
fjaonesty is valuable property whether 1
seujHftiTfs, fertilizers, or Hour.
Careless -and uukempt attendants whD
force cows into filthy stables are respon
sible for the inferior if not poisonous
milk served to customers. Clean sur
roundings conduce to good health,
whether of man or beast. Time con
sumed in making a cow comfortable will
be as monev in the dairyman's pocket.
Sweating of Coins.
The Mongolian e!.ec?riciaus of Califor
nia have, according tfc* the Engineering
Magazine, develoyed the ait of coin clip
ping by means of electricity.
A, consignment of $60,000 in gold
eaglw was recently sent to a New York
bank Worn California, which on exami
nation, was found to contain twenty
lierht weight coin# bearing the date of
1891. These were apparently new and
bright, but on being examined with the ;
lense, showed tho surfaces were covered
with infinitesimal pores. About a dollar's i
worth of gold bad been extracted from
each eagle by electrolysis, and it is to be
noted that this offense can hardly be j
reached by law, even if the offenders :
were caught, w the law only reaches^
cases where the operation is proved to
have been performed with fraudulent in
tent. This would in any case be a diffi
cult thing to prove.
We do not know what has led our ?
contemporary to the conclusion that the
deficiency in weight of the coins in ques
tion was caused by electrolytic action.
It eeems moTe probable that it was caused
by the much simpler and more available
method of solution in aqua regia, which
is a process well lenown, and alas, too <
often practiced. This method of ex- |
traction of a portion of the metal from j
coins is termed "sweating."
The Engineering Magazine is certainly
in error when it states that this offense
can hardkbe reached bv law, even if
the offenders were caught, as the law
oniv reaches cases where the operation is
proved t<i have been performed with
fraudulent intent. The fact is, that th?
debasing of a coin by clipping from it,
rolling it. out, melting it up, or other
wise rendering it unfit as a coin for cir
culation, is aD offense against the Unite!)
States laws. Id many cases there could
be no iDlention 4o defraud, as in the case
of melting up or rolling .out of coins, in
order to u?tfthe metal for other purposes,
sti$y tho person convicted of such prac
tice wfeuld be amenable to the law, al
though aotr-Hable to the tame penalty as
one who abstracted from the weight with
the iiiiimtipuiof passing -the coin there
original face value. ? Elec
j York. * ^
? ? ? . ? \
South Carolina Railroad to be Sold.
Charleston, S. C. ? A decree ^a^ filed
in th-- United States Court today in
{ -the suit of Borend against the South
i arolina railroad ordering sale of ? he road
i free of aH incumbrances. The date and
j tenns of the sale will be forced 3 y a later
! decree. Thi? the r^ad* of it*
j old first Jo o*r cent, feynds
TABltfAC
The ftroofclyh fcivltie't Sun
d?v iernioH*
: ; I ? ? j :
?* the\ch+l4 armor of
Qod?? Epheeians vi., 1L \ 1
Thare is in this test a fcreat rattle of
shields and halmete ?ndv^nh. Soldier*
wadvfor battla^fa hare had
rec^&yjff tilis chtirch dew enlistfdatts, and
I shail address myself to tho*s In this and
other churches who are patting on the armor
of (tyd, and: who may feel themselves to be
^ y^t only raw recruits. "Master)? re
o-*atf' is a tjerm often used in Military cir
cles, but in religion thare is no touch thing.
It is either glorious advance or disgraceful
end ignominious falling back.; It would be
a strange thing if all our anxiety about men
ce^ed the moment they were converted.
You would almost doubt tike sanity of that
farmer who, having planted' the contain
seen it just sprout * bo re ground, should saw
is all done. I have no more
anxiety for the field." No. There Is work
for the plow and the hoe, and there must
<**?!? ?T???P ^thefenm and
there mtbt te.a frightening awdv of the
birds that would pillkge the fl?Sd. Arid I
say the entrance dpon Christian life is only
the implantation of grace ia the heart,
there is earnest, hard work yet to be done
and perhaps many years of anxiety before
tbereshall be beard the glorious shout of
? Harvest home.'" ,
The beginning to be a Christian is only
putting down the foundation, but after that
there are ysars of hammering, polish in r
carving, lifting, before the structure ij com
pleted- " takes five years to make a Chris
tian character; it; takes twenty years, it
t&fces forty years, it takes seventv year^ if
a man shall live so long. In other wor dk a
man dying after half a century of Christian ,
fe!ls thllt he hM onQy learned the
A B CTs of the gloriods alphabet..- The I
next year Will decide a great de*l in yotir
history; young Christian mari: It wflf de
cide whether you are to be a btirning add
shining ligljt of the church; or a spar ^ of
grace oov>ed hp in a " barrel of
ashes. It will decide whether you are to be
a strong man in Christ Jesus, with gigantic
blows striking the iron mail of darkness, or
a bedwarfed, whinntng, grumbling soldier,
that ought to be drummed out of the Lord's
camp with the "Rogues' March." You have
only just been launchel; the voyage is to be
made. Earth and heaven and -tell are
watching to see how fast you will sail, how
well you will Weather the temp test, and
whether at last, amid the shouting of ail gels
vou shall come into the right hirbor. May
God help me this morning to give yod three
br foilr words' of Christian counsel, is I ad
dress myself more especially to thoee who
have just now entered the Christian life.
My first word bf?.cpunsel is, hold before
your soula very hagf model. Do not toy.
"I wwh I could pray like that man, or speak
like th:s man, or have the consecration of
this one." Say: "dere is the Lord Jecns
Christ, a perfect pattern. By that I mean.
with God's grace, ?0 shape all my life." In
other words, you will never be any more a
Christian than you strive to be. If you
build a foundation, twenty by thirty feet yon
will only have a small house. If you build
a foundation one hundred by one hundred
feet you *ill have a4arge hoUse. If yod re
Bolvetobe only a middling Christian yod
will oiily be a middling Christian. If yod
have no high aspiration in a worldly direc
tion you will never succeed in business. If
yoh have no high aspiration in religion^
things vou will never succeed in religion, f
-You have a right to aspire to the very*
highest style of Christian character.
Prom your feet there reaches out a path
of Christian attainment which you may
'tatai and I deliberately say that you may
be a 'letter man tban was Paul or David
or Summerfield or Doddridge ? a better
woman than Hannah More or Charlotte
Elisabeth. Why not? Did they hive *
monopoly of Christian grace? Did;they
have a private key to the storehddse of
God's mercy? Dog* God shut you out
from the gladness and goodness to which
they were: introduced? Oh, no. . You
have just the same promises* jvlsfc the
same Christ, just the same Holy Ghost,
just the same offers of present arid ever
lastihg love, and if yod fall short of What
they were -aye, if you do not cdme dp to
the point which they reached and gO beyorid
it ? ft is-not because Christ has shut you cmt
from any point of moral and spiritual eleva
tion, but because you deliberately refused to
take it. I admit that man cannot become
a Christian like that without a struggle; bat
what do you get withoat fighting for it?
The fortresse^of darknesrareto be taken bf^-1
storm. Yoir may by acute strategy flank l
the hosts of temptation, but there are temp
tations, there are eviis in. the way that you
will baveito meet face to f^pe, and it will b^
Bhot for ehot, gun for gun, grip for grip,
slaughter for slaughter. The apostle
Paul over and over again represents the
Christian life a3 a combat. **.
"When the war vessel of Christ's church
comes into glory bringing its crew and its
passengers it will not come in like a North
River yacht, beautifully painted and adorned,
swinging into the boathouse after a pleasure
eicrirfeion. Oh, no; it will be like a Vessel fi
comidg with a heavy c*rgo from China or*
India, the marks of the wave and the hurri
cane upon it? sails rent, rigging spliced,
pumps all working to keep ""her afloat, bul
warks knocked away . 1 see such a vessel
oomirig and get out my small boat and pu?h
toward her, and I shout: "Ahoyi cabtain!
What are you going to do with those shiv
ered timbers? That was a beautraul ship
when you went out. but you have ruined
ir.' "Oh." says the captain, 41 1 have a fine
cargo on board, and by this round trip f
^T^V-j^ade ten fortunes "'
Sol'Seneve K. v^-b$"wtr*r^rChr#iUa?3'
soul at last comes into the harbor 0* heaven.
Jt will come bearing upon it the marks of a
great stress of weatber. Yon can see by the
very looks of that soul as it comes into glory
that it was driven by a storm and dashed
in the hurricane, but by so much as the vov
age is rou?h, will the harbor be blessei, "If
ye suffered with Him on fhrth, ye shall be
florified with Him in heaven." Aim high.
>0 not be satisfied to be like the Christians
all aroilnd you. Be more than they have ever
been for Christ.
My s cond word of oounsel to those who
have recently -entered upon Christian ltfe is.
Abstain from all pernicious associations, and
t ike only those that areus;ful and benefi
cent. Stay out of all associations that
would damage your Christian character.
Take only those associations that will help
you. A learned man said. "If I stay with
that man Feneion any longer I shall get to
be a Christian in sDite of myself." In other
words there is a mighty power in Christian
associations. Now what kipri of associa
tions shall we. as young Christians, seek
afterv I think we on ?ht to get into com
pany better tban ourselve?~"hever going
into company worse than ourselves.
If we get into company a little
Letter than ourselves and there
are ten people in that company, tea chances
to one we will be bettered . If we geft int >
company a little worse than ourselves, an 1
there t>e ten people in that company, ten
chances to one we will be made worse than
we were before. C
I do not -pretend to point out any evil in
flueoices, but are there not some surround
ing influences that are pernicious to your
growth in grace1' Stand back from tbat fur
nace in which so many young Christians
bave been destroyed. T in this church there
, is a large company of roung men and youn?
women consecrated to Christ. I know of
no better than they are.
Young convert, I invite you into their
friendship. Contact with them will elevate
you. All bail, young followers of Jesus
Christ, my joy and my pride! My heart
thrills at every step of your advancement.
I talked with you in tbat hour wb?o you
most tried to break from sin, and now I re
joice as I see you putting on the armor of a
conflict in which God will rive vou oroeent
ana everiastmg victory, stand off trom all
evil associations. A man is no bet tar than
tiie company he keeps. Go among' those
who are better tha#you are and you will be
i made better. Go among those who are worse
than you are and you will be made worse. *
My next word of counsel is that you be
| actively employed. I see a great: many
| Christians with doubts and perplexities, an I
they seem t<3 be proud of tham . Their entire
| Christian life is made tip of gloom, and they x
! seem to cultivate that spiritual despondency,
when I will undertake to sav. that in nine
i cases out or ten sjancuai despondency w *
judgment ofGoi?upon idleness. Who are.
the happy peop!j*iii the church to-day? The -
busy peopR Show me the man who professes
the religjon of Jesus Christ and is idle, and
1 w,il show you an unhappy man. The very
first prescription th'it X give to a man wheo
1 Iilad bira full of doubts. and fears about hw
' tnerpnt luujresn. ts to go 10 wor* ror uoi .
: Ten t-bonsan 1 voices are lifted up asking for
! your help. Go a*nd help. J a
1 1 have Another word of counsel to give
I those who bave just entered Christian life,
! and that is, be faithful in prayer. You
1 might as well, business men, start out in tb#~
? morning: withnofcfood and expect to be strong
I a!l that day? you might as well abstain
! from food all the week and exoect to be
! ? ' * :
' strong bnvsioany, as to De stron; wttUouo
1 prayer. 1 he only way to get any strength
f mto the soul Is bv prayer, and the only
j 'iii^erence between tbat Christian that is
i worth anything and that who is ^orth
j nothing i*the lacttiiattbe last does not
j pray and the other doe?. \ c
An-I the only difference between tbi<
} Cor -tinn, who is getting along very fast in
?j tne boiv life, and this, vrtto is only getting
mr
kOOUMptfOI I W
oi l Chmtiai ant who
' at duty; and I wiB show
'n iTiianL Show me ?
fflan who prtpk and his tiMgfll tad hit
power cannot be exaggerated. Why. just
give to a man this pO war of prayer and you
gire him almost omnipotence.
This afternoon you will see two Sabbath
school tee nhira That one doe* not gain the
attention other class. This one does. What
IS the diffslinca between them, their total
led* bebig about equal.- Dm first thought
oily oMier own apparel. The otter came
mm. peat prostration Before God izi earnest
soppneatton, asking that God's mercy might
come upon the school and that hi the after
noon she might gain tbe attention o? t'aos*
fire or six immortals that would bp ? round
her. The one teacher ha> no control over
her daw The other sits as with the strength
of the Lord God Almighty .
Another word of counsel I bare to gire
Be careful in Bible research. A great many
good books are now coming out. We can
not read half of them. At every revolution
of the printing press they are coming. They
cover our parlor tables*, and are in our sit
ting rooms afid libraries. Glorious books
they are; We thank God ever? ddy for the
work of the Christian printing press. But 1
Have thodght that per&nps the followers of !
Christ sometimes allow tais religiousntrr*? j
tare to*, take their attention mml t^di's ,
Word, and that there may not bejw much
Bible reading as there ought to be. _
. How is that with your own experience*
Just calculate id your minds how much re
ligious literature you have r^ai during tbe
year and then how l*rze a uortion of th?5
* Word of God you have read, an I then con
trast the two and answer within your own
soul whether you are giving mora attention
to the books that were written by the hau 1
of man (Mr that written by the hand of Go! .
Now, you go to the ^rugstors and you get
the mineral watery but you have noticed
* that tbe waters are not so fresh or spark
libg or healthful as when you get these very
ifratete at Saratoga and Sharon? getting
them right *here they bvbble from th-?
rock.
And I have noticed tbe sime thin? in re
gard to the truth of the Ixospel; whiie ther^
is a good deal of refreshmenVagd health of
the Gospel of God as it co:nw Kirougb goo J
books, 1 find it Abetter when 1 eome to tbe
eternal rock of God's Word an FQrink forth
that fountain that bubbles up^fresh and
pure to the life and the/efreshmeut aui fae
health of the soul, Jr
Read tbe Bible and it brings you into the
association of the best people that ever live J.
Toil stand beside Moses and learn nis mejk
riess, beside Jot arid leard hi.- pitleuc*. be
side Paul arid catch something of bis enthus
iasm, beside -Cfcr.st arid you te3l His love .
Arid vet How stiiarige it is' that a great many
tried naye given their whole lives to the as
saulting! or that book . I candot Uuderstad 1
it. Toii Paine worked against that book as
though he received large wages and was in
spired by tbe very power of darkness, cou
fessing that all tne time he was writing he
did not have the Bible anvwhere near him.
How many powerful intellects have erideav
ored to destroy it. Hume, BoKngbroke,
Voltaire have been after it. Ten thousand
men now are warring against the truth of
God's Word. What do you think of them':'
I think it is muao and will prove it. I will
prove it is the meanest thing that has ever
beeh done in all the centuries.
There is a ship at sea and in trouble. - The
' Qiptairi arid tbe crew are at their wits' end!
You are on board.' You are an old seaman.
11 You come up and give some good counsel,
which is kiiidly token. That is all right
* Bdt suppose, instead of doing that, in the
midst of all the trouble,you pick up the only
compass th^t is onboard drid pitch it' over
the taff rail ? -Oh, you say, that is dastardly.
But is $ as mean as this? H^re is the veesel
of tbe world going on with eiajteen hundred
millions of passengers, tossed and driven in
the tempest, and at the time we want help
the lnfiael comes and he takes nold of the
only compass and he tries to pitch it over
board. It* contemptible beyon 1 everything
that is contemptible. Have you any better
light? Bring it on if you have. Have you
any better comfort to give us? Bring it on
if you have. Have you any better hope'
Bring it on if vou have, and then you ?nay
have this Bible and 1 shall neve;* want it
a t
it I can think of a meaner tbid; than
that, and that is an pld man going along on
the mountains With ' a staff in one hand and
a lantern in the other. Darkness has come
bp, siiddenly. He is very old. just abia to
pick his way out amid the* rocks and preci
pices, leaning on bis staff with one han<i add
guiding himself with tbe li jht in the other.
You come up and say. "Ifcther, you seem to
be lost. You are a'lon^pay fismr if&uje."
"Yes," he replies- Ana then you take him
by the hand at^lead him home. That Is
very kind of you. But suppose instead of
that vou should snatch tbe staff from bis
hands ana nun it over tne rocks, ana snatcn
the lantern and blow-it out? That would be
dastardly, contemptible until there is no
depth of contempt beneath it. If you have
a better staff, give it to him. If you have a
better light, give it to him .
When God has out the staff of the Gospel
iri OUr hands and the lamp of God's W ord to
light our feet, are you going to take from us
r our only support and our only illumination'
I Iote the sting of the wasp and the rattle
snake better than I do tbe man who wants
td clutch the Word of God from my grasp.
Cling to your Bible! If this flibie should
be destroyed, if all th* Bibles that have ever
been printed should be dettr oyed?-w e coul 2
make up a Bible right of this audience.
From tnat Christian man's experience I take
one cluster of promises, and from that old
Christian tn&H^ experience another, 1 put
them all together, and [ think I woU'd have
a Bible.
You see. my friends. I have not tried to
|Bd> th^fact th3t. I have large expectation
' Ikf you who have entered the Christian life.
Do not be discouraged. Press on toward
the j*rt^?v.(Tod beside you and heaven before^
you. Keep your courage up. Look in thir?yu
years from no v upon this church. Another
man in the pulpit. Other face? in the news.
Another man leading the soug. Others
carrying arouud the alms boxes of the
church. All ^hanged. Thirty years have
gone and I look into the faces of the people,
and I say: "Why, it- seems to me T have
seen the** people somewhere, but I cannot
exactlv sav where. Ob. ves. now 1 berin to
think. These were tbs converts In 1891 and
1890. Why. how you have change I!''
"Ob, yes".'" they say, "of course we have
changed. Thirty years makes a great
change. I say "now many wrinkles there
are in your "faces,? V ,lOb. yes," they sav.
"thirty years make a great many wrinkle!-.''
"Have you kept the faith ?' "S'es. we have
kept the faith. *' "vV'ber* are those peop'.e
who used to sit in the [iew with you?" "All
gone!" "Then 1 say, "Well, 1 feel lonely;
come, let us sing one of th? o'd hymn ; w .?>
used to siug thirty years ag). in 189?, on
communion day. Any of you know toe ol I
tune? Some one hum it. Ye-, that's it.
that's it. Now. altog'tuer, let u< sin?, just
as we did in l^M;:
*? There is a fo mtun tWei vit.h H|<v> I.
i>r*w!i trotn T-nmninel's vein*;
And "?ionert? p.m;e ! 'wnvUn thV rt x>1
l.o?e all their guilty
>?' The dyin? t ?le ' rej v ce I f.o * s-j
Tha' fo'iotlin in hi? div.
Amltaere may f, th ?a;i vil ? is he.
Wash all iny ,<iq- aw??.''
8'>me Curious Lobster*.
Visitors to Portland Pier, Me. , who hap
pened one day not Ion:* since to 3rop into
the lobster house of Mr. Lewi* McDonald ?
were favored with a view of a bright blu? j
lobster which was caught off Cape Eliza- 1
beth by a Peak's Island fisherman. Th<
color was decidedly different from tin
green of the ordinary lobster. On th<
back the blue was of that deep vxrietj ;
that belongs to indigo, and toward thi 1
extremities and under parts shaded off U
a fainter but 3till unmistakable tint, and
thence into a pure white. The undei
part of one of the claws iB almost a pur?
white. The lobster is about elevet
inches long. One claw is of full size,
while the other is very small. It is said
that one other blue lobster has beee
caughto ff the cape this season, Mr. Mc
Donald thinks of preserving the speci
men. ^
He hao also a pure white lobster
caught about rive year, ajo and pre
served in alcohol, Mr. McDonald thinki
It is the oy\s one ever ciught.
Some of those who viewed the blu<
lobster recalled other <jueer lobsters thii
have t*en seen in Portland. Not looi
agiW. S. Trefeihen had a lobster thai
wjga,half green and half red. A. straight,
perfectly distinct line ran trom head to
tail along the luffck of the crustacean.
Upon one side of the line the c?ilor w*
a viv d irreen aa<l upon the other i
bright red. The lobster wa's sent tc
Prof^-sor Speucer Baird,ao J is now iu thi
Smithsonian. ? Scientific American.
A syndicate hss been formed in ?v<1
r:*r v . and an a^e'it dispatc:*e I i ? ? ? ?
u- j.' -n up and permanent ?y esuoi??ii .1
m*. iStt for Australian h jr? .-a. ?
? % ? !'i ? * i :"4 I ; ?
%
wolf hounds to
the ext?minttif%pr wolm, wWph^tfi
of Ute been Mlignwnbtrt of ealfwgft*
colt*. | j . j..
??UhMCu'ilfCinl
Br local application*, M they cannet ***$& *>?
diseased portloa of thn ear. Thsre ts^nly on#
way to cure deafnass^ind thai is by teggtitu
tioual remedies. Deafness it caused bf fth ??
flamed condition of ^he mucous lining of tM
Eustachian Tuba, when thie tube gets in
flamed yon hare a jtanbling sound or lm
feet hearing. and when It la entirely
deafness Is the result, and unless tot -
matlon can be taken out and this tube rt*
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
deetroved forever; nine case* out of ten aft
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any
Caaeof deafness icaused by catarrh1 that we
cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
6end for circular*, free.
F. J. Cfrtkit * Go.. Toledo. .0.
fcy?td '?> Dru^ist*. ?*-.
Th? sponge industry of the Bahama M;
ends erap'.ov? 500 boats and nearly 5000
men.
Te Cleanse ??e lyitw
Effectun'ly y#t geetly, when oostive or bil
ious. or whdn the blood is impufe or sluggish,
to permanently ewe habitual cobs' Ipitlot,
to awakeii k'lnevt an i liver to a he ilthf
activity, without irritating er weakening
tliem, to dispel headaches, eold or fevers, use
g\ run of Mrs.
H ar**W nictttf says CorkhiU,of Pittsburg;
? the king of outfielder*. . .
The Only One Ertr Printed.
CAST YOU n*D IB* WORD?
Jhese is a 3 inch display advenlsement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
ali ie except one word. The same is troe of
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
't>e scent" on everything they make and pub
l?vh. Look for It. send them the name of the
' " BOOK, lEAUTt
rttKE.
*? ?.. 1 IVI 11, ecuu I. LlC Ul
worqand tbey wih return you
tft uithooraphs1 or pamplks
Canada' 8 internal revenue far Utl
17,000,000, or tSOO.OOJ less than is 1M0, the
decreii e from 9r?u its oeing oyer gl, 009,000.
BuoWH's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Hsk
^1*. Biliousnefs and Qenetai Debl ijy. Gives
engtb, aids Diction, tones the nervue?
ateaie- appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
^otherp, weak wo=uen and children.
Farm help ia..inrfcrwat demand In North
Dakota. $ '
J ?. ? ? ? ? ,
Beecham'p PtLLTare a painter- an&?effectual
romf-d v for nil bilious disorders. 25 cents a
not. For yale by all druggists. <?
Oct of tbe 240,000 domestic servants in
London it is estimated that 10,000 of them
are always out of employment.
Malaria cntfd and eradicated from the
eyrtem by Brujin'fc Iro ? Bit ten, j*hlob ett
richer the h)4o<vtoriei tbe nerves, Aids diges
tion. Acts lik^g'. chiirui on persons iu genera)
111 beallll, giATfii; usw energy aud strength.'
Tfex minimum tge Of employment on the
Continent is generally twelve, or from twelve
to fourteen.
Wm. fprague Stoith. Provident. R. I.,
writer: i find Brndycrotine always cures
headache. A |l druggists. fifty cgjitt..
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isnao Thomp
son's Eyo-water.DruggiaU sell at tto,per bottle
Thousands
Of dollars J spent trying
to find a cure for Bill
Rheum, which I had 13
years. Physicians said
they never saw eo severe
a cat*. My legs, back and
arms were covered by (ha
humor. I began to take
HOOD'S 8AR8A
PARILLA. and the
mr. o. v. uerry. flej.fi became mor* heal
th v, 1 1)?* sores soon healed, the scale* fell
off, J \va? sinn able give up bandaje* and
cratrlu*..?n<l a Itapuj man I ?m" 8. G. f>BR
ry, 45 Bradford ?>trfet, Providence, R. I. \*
HOOP'S PILLS euro liver lit*, conatlpa?
Hon, biliousness, jaundioa and .*ick headsets^
? had a malignant breaking out on my I
below the knee, and was cured sound and w
with two and a hrdf botilcs cf KS2R*
Other bleed modicineahad failed ImSSSmI
to do me any good. WlLI. C. J'eatv,
VrtkWIJe.?.C
TRflPf.
I was troubled ffdti? childhood wl?.h nn *#?
rravatcd oasecf Tetter, and threo t> ittlea oi
cared ?n?!>ernianei?tljr.
WALLA' S MAKK,
, Micsvilie. t< T
Our book on Blond and Skin Di?easc3 mailed
free. *wirr Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DO NOT ?
with
Fnatncli. ?n?\. Pttnt* wbtek Ittll
"tb? hin-!s. ?nlnr? tbt Iran. ?nd burn off.
Thf Sun Btote Polish it Brilliant, Odn*
leas. Durable. ?;v4 th9 coiwinw pari for no tit
or f,ja? pa<-ka?;e rltb ?Tcrjr iwha??.
"August
Floweit"
"One of my neighbors, Mr. Johfl
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him past recovery.
He was horribly emaciated from tht
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
and e and the miserable state of his
health at that tinv?. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends. ' ' John Ouibell. Holt. Ont ft
.4 torpid liver i? the soar?-e of ?ly?pep
?'n. sick hcmlnnh*', constipation, piles i
bilious fever, clti'.l* *n?l J>?Mn?lice.
Jutt'sTin,
' have a wpecific tBbct
?t?rlng it to liejtfttyMr
BETTER
"iraJT ALIVE.
Dutcher'i Fly Killer to ctrtaln deoth. ' HM nro fit
traded to It and killed m on<*. Tbojr do o4t live >o
set away. Use it f reel v. y futroy their egg* and pro
Tent reproduction. Alwaj-? a?k for Dntcber"* acd
C?t best re*ultg.
FRED'K BUTCHER DRUG CO., j
^ \ sr. toMAKP, Vr,
Mill/ Can.^m.rVwm.RMs Dwaere, Roto <
Wl I L W u'.' ?v ?n ln^irabtf iortv!Qrol.VitU
\v f!i'.iTK'.<, h?n?f*r?burs;,FraakllpCV>.,frg
T0$I5&~5
^*4 ^ T ? n?.r a. -
in| ??"*??. I*bl?w?fr, ?f?- r'lalr*
Jor?i at jrw?lr_? ?~~1 ?? ?-?. aj< kind* af
?<!?. ?i:k joH.rtlt'r or nl*k*l. Ka ?if"r1?r?? >? capita!. P.T?rj
bou>* ha? t*"4j ott4icx rU'lug. B C.l'iiw A Co..C?l**b?tttw
lion, and reaK^ii *
4ion?xiiid supprtttfoli
j trouble ind mhttj. \
critical j periods hi a t n
. thi change from [fir Iho
hood, wo; later, 1?# ad
?it is; a perfectly. Ml
j peciaHV valuable 1 ren
that can prodnce only
\ It's a p^irerful,invig
and a {soothing and i
i nyvioej; a legitimate
purely . vegetable pw
i lew ? and carefnjUy a<
delicate needa [
For Ml the derange
laritiev A&d weakaetw
the sex. the u Favorite
in a remedy to cerate
gitarwiUecL If ijt <loei
faction! itt everjhOMe,
returned. No ^ Other
womenj it sold In tllto
No other medicine
If you would protect yc
from Painful, rroft^c, oc
Suppressed or Irregultf
struation you mustjtise
I - ? I 'M ?' t
BRApfflpM!
iFEMAI^C 1
REGUMvTOR
L CAn-cKiunuj.
Thla ?fB c?rtitr rtatiw*
?? iPifi
Mtati
?met fa ttuly wondtrfot J. W, ftflu
Book te " iroMAK " malWmt. V*|*(
viiubji NNiMdea oi itltliiiU fc
or a one (.0 RcauLAjron
? ATU?TA, OA ! 1
JtfJtfUJ**? PT, AtL BMVimi
^ RmmOj: tor Cftterth till I
Bftftt. fcatfert to V*. Wfct clieeee* 1
a>M by druftfeU or *t a \
tOri K. T- RMeRtae. NVa
m
DLOOD,
.5^
k. Ninpr
* boMea,jnetTc?, ma?.
clw, rrcetve new fort*.
?onennr irom om pi tin! ? m,
Cttl Up ttf thclp MSXk oMnrlt, EM
a Mfe. upwdy crfrc. HotupM
rote oioom OU citccks, beant in*? Oomplulot.
S"'bw'H< fto* s b?ir
r??;stri fe. 3?-p.i?
o?. hahikh newcim to., it. iMh* ?*,
UDtES
.1 u a
even tf tou rorrrT v ke^ptbrm mb dlreeeloe. !??
fltr to httidle F?>wla JudlctouMy, jrou mart k?OW
gnntthing a??*ut ti.rm. To Bret ibU want *?m|
??lllng a book (ItIdr tb? txperirm* t A*|v
pf ? praeHml poultry ralwr for 'Winy 4WWi
twenty-?** yean. -It waa wrlHrn hr * maa wWfW
*71 hU tnln l inA Hmk ?
iU mini, six) MmK and money u> maktnssHW
--of Chk;kry?U?W~notB.? fwwtlmeT^?* S$l
bwdneaa atifrlf you -will profit t>v bit tiraaty-flrt
T*n work, TO* ea* HTt many C HH?
\.
LOVELl
OiAMOhd CYCLES
rcr ladles a?a ?*??<?? 2J
? nrumnttc ?unfit?* ?ru) 9n>iu rtr??. m
0 1 ????>? S'"? l'"?r ; r't> "c
fub'ng 8?" n*?t<r e;t '? ??' iiiMmj j>??
nt^jdirg rrlyli S^ddlt.
' Strictly TUGtJ GRAJ)? :d Every F&rticular
fl r*nt< In sU*!* t'1' "tr KK? MftltliiorMM <ij+)
ilotw at faiais. Krr<>|T?r?. ^portlue ft*.
JOH*. P. l.G VEj^L
fttfxi* <'v ?;??*?. t iikg.