University of South Carolina Libraries
} ft- ' . . 4 1 " v. . THE SUNDAY SCHOOLj ^INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS j FOR JANUARY II. . Sal>j*ot: Clirintlan I.ivinf, Phi!. ir., 1-13 ?Golden Text, Phil. It,. t-Mi-mort Verne*. tt-8?Commentary on tlie t)aj'? Lttinn. Introduction.?The epistle to the Philippians was written t'om Home, just hetore Paul's release from his first imprisonment. It is full of tender and affectionate counsel. This church was very dear, to Paul. Several times they >ent him money to relieve his wants. Our lesson is a vivid picture of the possibilities of Chi istian iiviug If its teachings were carried out by all Christendom the millennial glory would speedily be here, and the kingdom of Christ would be victorious iu the earth. This epistle reveals something of tiie . character of the church at Philipoi. Paul j wrote nothing to thetn by way of reproof. Their great love for the apostle had caused ! them to send Epaphroditus to Home with : gifts to support him in prison, and Paul j sent this letter to them when the niesscn- i ger returned. We also see the peace and j jov that tilled the soul of the great apostle. ' ""the same mind." How important that j thore who labor together in Christian 1 work should avoid all dissensions! 3. ' Yokefellow.'' There is much differ- j ence of opinion as to whom the apostle j here addresses. Some tliink Epaphroditus j is meant. Others think the elder or bishop of the church is meant, aud that j Paul is urging him to help the women just ! named to a reconciliation of their differ- ; euces. Still others think that the Creek word "suzogns." which means "yokefellow." should here he rendered as a proper name. "Help these women." Heln Kuodias and Svntyche. "They labored." From the earliest times women have rendered I valtfable assistance in the propagation or I the gospel. The gospel opens wide the ; door of Christian activity to women. ! '"Clement." Bishop of Rome shortly after j * the death of Peter and Paul. He wrote an epistle 10 the Corinthians which is still j extant. "The book of life." The register ^c>pk of those whose citizenship is in hcaven (Luke 10: "JO; chap. X: 20). Anciont'e j free cities had a roll book containing th? name* of all those having the right of citi- j zenship. Of. Exhortations to the whole church (vs. 4-9). 4. '"Rejoice in the I*>rd." True , , joy can only be found in the Lord. "Alway." Even in the midst of afflictions and trials. There is a joy in the earthly things, but this is not 'lasting. "The believer's joy towers above all external circumstances. and may always abide, even in the most distressing conditions." Note 1. Christians may and should rejoice. (1) This verse is a command. <2) Joy is ana of (mitt of tbo Suirit ffiaL 5' 22). <3) If is the natural result of j>eat.e with God I (Rorr. 14: 17). 2. The nature of the Christian's joy. (1) Not in the ores tore. .(2) In God?in His love. His.word. His providences. The Christian's jov should oe constant. (11 God is nnchangyab'e. (2) The way to God is always open. 4. There are.manv benefits to be derived. 5. ''Moderation ? forbearance." Mild ness. patience. gentleness. '"The word ; means forbearance, yieldingness. It is the i grace which is slow to take offense and | swift to forgive: which suffers wrong rather than quarrel. Those who are ext pecting a Saviour from whom they nee<l clemency may well show all men that they are of a like character." Christian equity. 1. Does not exact all the claims of legal justice. Equity is superior to legal enactments. 2. Should be evident in dealing with all cla-ses. 3. Should be practiced 'as conscious of the ntar advent of Christ. It is a sorry sjiectaale when Christians appeal to the tivil courts to settle their differences. 6. "In nothing be anxious." See Matt. 6: 23. There is a care of diligence which is our duty, and consists in a wise forecast, and due concern, hut there is a care of distrust, which is our sin and folly, and which only perplexes and distracts llie mind. "By prayer." etc. The true antidote is that constant nraver which tarries I everything. great and-small. with no fx- | ception. to God. "Supoiication presents specific petitions to God. The thanksgiving which should accompany prayer is Kncral, and should cover all past mercies." ! aver makes known our desires to God j * and casts our cares and burdens upon Ilim. j 7. "Peace of God." This follows as a natural result, it is the rest and confi- ' dence which God gives to those aho sur- ! render all into His hands. Sec .T. hn 14: j 27: Psn. 119: 165: Isa 26: X "Shall keep- ' guard." "As a watchman guards a city." "Hearts." The heart is the seat of the affections. the desires and the motives. "Thoughts." Kven our thoughts, or purposes. are to l>e guarded. 8. "Finally." To order for us to he the haopy recipients of God's love and favor it | will be necessary for us to take the course j <*?4jere outlined by the apostle. "True." | * -ility to discern truth from error is here ! J ^Agnized. "Pure." Freedom from flesli- j ^^^ mpurity which defiles body and soul. ! ^^^^PKenotes chastitv in every part of life. I -^^^^Tlood report." Whatever is spoken well j of among good men. "Think." Let your j thoughts dwell upon that which is virtu- 1 ous and liolv. In this verse we have "the I acience of Christian ethics." 9. "These things do." The apostle is so i conscious that in all these things he has I 1 *>i?:.t il 1 J. 2 l I \ lOiJOWCU VBNM lliai IIC IlUt UCMidlC I to commend his life to them a9 worthy of ! imitation. '"What they saw in him was . the same as what tliey had heard from him/' _ t I IV*. Thankfulness for the gift sent (vs. ' " 10-13). 10. "Hut I rejoiced." "The renewed proof of their regard in the relief sent by Epaphroditus awoke in the utw.wt le a holy joy. They were, in their solicitude, like a tire putting forth fresh sbrtots. They had helped him before, und. indeed, had never ceased their care of him. but i they had for a long time lacked au opportunity of manifesting it." h. 11. "I have learned." etc. The apostle ! W does not say he had no; been in want, but I he had learned to meet adversity with that cheerfulness which the grace o;' Cod in the heart can give. 12. "I know how." etc. He had been in poverty and want, and again he had abounded with blessings, lie knew the two extremes, and was not east down in the one or elated in tiie other. He took whatever came a* from the f.oid. 13. "I can do," etc. St. Pan! "now passes from knowledge to power." This ability came through faith in Christ. Flag on Two-Cert Stamps. For the first time since ISnf) says the Boston Transcript the post office department, with the issuance of the new series of stamps now in preparation. will make use of t'.ic American flag in -one of its designs. This will ^*.%be a part of the two-cent stamp, which, by the way. will bear little resembL lance to the one now current. The |> familiar portrait of Washington will ^ be succeeded by a photograph taken Hk rom Gilbert Stuart's famous pair,ting. This bust of Washington, so long ! known to the stamp-using public, as drawn from Houdon's profile cast. Stamp experts thank that this new tvo-cent stamp, with its superb like% ness of Washington, its draped flags, its wreaths of laurel leaves in the lower corners, and the general balance of text and artistic effect, together with the remarkable excellence of the ^ mechanical work, will make this the finest postage stamp ever produced. THE SPOILS 0/3ABYLON. Aft!<quarians Revel in Finds from Ancient City. The ruins of Babylon continue to y?v-ld antiquities of the very lushest interest to the ex; uvau rs who vepresetit the German Oriental see let >. From the < liter of the square site which extends for miles on both sides of the Euphrates, at a place now called Xirrhan-ol-Aswad. the Germans have taken 4i?U tablets, one being a syllabary in two languages which may add a good deal to our knowledge of the languages written in cuneiform signs, and another, a litany, which was chanted by the priests of yianluk or Merodach at the temple of Esagila. Marduk was one of the twelve great gods and was represented in heaven by a constellation. In some 'of his traits he was like Hercules, in others like Zeus. A striking discovery was the site of a temple of the god whe was the Babylonian forerunner of l'ai eon. the physician of the geds in Homer, and of Aesculapius in later centuries. This god of physicians was worshipped as Ador or Nineb. Amulets, cylinder seals, reliefs showing hunting scenes and colored tile work of a very high artistic value are among the German spoils at Babylon during the past season. Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly, ol Charleston. S. C.. has recently been ap pointed special agent for the Government. with an appropriation of $10,000. to be used in preliminary investigations in silk-worm culture in the United States. Experiments in this '** Iw /-?t> mn/ln l\r\ f a ua or>j' 1UUUS11> Iia?C ucru ucivi r, awu at one period fortunes vere thrown away in mulberry trees ar.d silk-worm eggs. Miss Kelly has sp< nt six years in Italy, and other European countries, and took a spe-ial coutse of study at the Sorbonn? to fit herself for her position. She believes that she tinderstands the cause of previous failures, and knows how to avoid those mistakes. Miss Kelly expects soon to issue two monographs, on silk culture, and the culture of tne mulberry tree. She hopes to found a college of sericulture. The fellow who sti'l ?.?? the tir?l dcllai he ever earned is preitv api to hold oa to the last. Catarrh Cannot He Cured With local applications, as they cannot rea-h the sea: of the disease. Catarrh i-? a blood or constitutidntilHUseaee. and In order to cure It you most take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally; and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is not a quack uiedieine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a reg. tilar prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. .T. Cheney A Co.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price. 7*--. Hull * Fumllv Pill< ?r?i thw !??-? The eyes may he the mirror* of the soul, and. furthermore, they can satisfy a woman that her hat is on straight Fngh>h ha* been nude a compulsory subject of study in Austrian school*. FITS permanently <-u red.No tits or nervousness after tirst day's use of l>r. Kiltie's (treat Nerve Restorer. ?2 trial bottleand treatise free l)r. U.H. Flint, Ltd.. '..Il Arch St.. I'hiia., Fa. The Czar of Russia ha* established a tenhour working day* MrsAVlaslow'sSoothlng Syrup for cliM Jroa tecthing.softenthegums, redacesinflaai-.uation,allays paln.curas wind colic. 23e. a b >ttie Fossil coral, found in Fiji, is the best building stone in the v.orld. Itso'sCureisthe best medicine we ever used for all affections ofthr.?at and iuogs.?Wx. O. Esdslsy, Vanbareu. Intl.. Feb. 10. 1900. Of ihe 10?X) part* of the moon, 57C arc risible to us on the earth. THE HNKHilH CURES ITTKACTIIG GREAT ATTEST10J AM0S6 TBcnnr. noma Mrs. Frances Stafford,of 243 E. 114th St., N.Y. City, adds her testimony to the hundreds of thousands on Mrs. Pinkham's files. When Lydia K. Pinkham's Itemeuies were iir>t introduced skeptics nil over the country frowned upon their curative claims, but as year after year has rolled by and the little group of women v. h<?had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and skepticisms hr.Y" been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her other medicines mre doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, physicians and thinking people. Merit alone could win such fame; vise, therefore, is the woman who for a cure relies upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sYegctablcOompound. w s* ^PROMINENT PHY | USE AND El (_y^j Of WASH I, W*WV%*WWV*ViViWVWt\'WH?VWW ' C B. t hamberlin, M. D., writes from ; f " .Unni/ cases have come unde, | has ben' file J and cared. Then * /or catarrh and a general tonic.' Mfilical Kxainlnrr I'. S. Treasury. | ' l)r LlcweHvn Jordan. Medical Kxatnincr 0! I" S. Treasury Departuient. graduate of > ???? ?? *? t olumbia College, * *aMl^ w^? herve<' ! say of 1'eruna: ? Tj * Allow nie to I ? lA" * express my grati- ! * ? suae to you for 2 * the bene tit derived * * tr0^' -VOUr W * iPliW { One short month * IIs * ",u brought forth [ ?*Sb wt','w; J a vast change and 1 I)r L. .Ionian. now consider tnjrI *tf * wel1 m? WHY SUFFER HEADACHE OR LA GRIPPE? 1 CURE YOURSELF WITH CAPUDINE NO BAD EFFECTS. Sold at ail Drugstores i WANTED 3 SO Young Mori V. on>-o to qualify fir good j osltior.* which we j will frttaiaMee in writing under a $5,000 lopr sii ! > prum;.tl<r procure ihem. j The Ga.-Ala. Bus. College, MA COX, GEORGIA. Genuine stamped CCc/ Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something jnst as good." *m n wwnnanw WINCH METALLIC ( I ii' '^jwiIURING our 30 y ! I discovered many I fm no one cou^d"lei I discoveries in th I *i4<i experience manuf to embody man} Metallic Cartridges for rifles ai superior in many ways to all o Winchester cartridges in all c and exact in size; being ma manner by skilled experts. ! INSIST UPON HA VI SO WINCH I ??'?* Judicial Advice. | Curious advice Is sometimes given I by magistrates in England. A gentle- j man recently appeared before a mag ! istrate named Kennedy and com ' plained that one of his neighbors had j covered his windows with placards j about a local election. "I want you to issue an order, your j j worship," he ad^ed, "compelling him I j to remove the placards and to clean l I the windbws." "Tltai's what he ought to "do," re- i plied Mr. Kennedy, "but. if he refuses, ! you'll have to do it yourself." "But suppose he does it again?" ask- j j ed the plaintiff. j "'In that case." said Mr. Kennedy, j j softly, "the best thing for you to do t ; is to have a large pitcher of water ! i ready and to empty it over him as ! j soon as you see him approach any I of the windows." ; ^dropsy! 13 o;-s' TKATM-!i'T F3?E'<J ~ *1 Have icadc Dropry and iia cob* , PfcaL y plications a spcotalty for twenty 7 years with tho most roadcrfil x" . ( incoess. Have cored 22027 thotacoses. ^ ILS.Z. OMSK'S setts, i j ; T TAY SrOT CASH FOR ""iScjsiv LAND WARRANTS : < iwucil to soldier* of any war. Also Soldier*' Addi* | i tlooalHojMMtesdhjrbr*. Write me at once. ? i > IiAls K li. RotiiR. P.O. Box 108, Denver, C(M. I SICIANS ! DORSE PE-RU-Si.1 NGTON,D.C. { \J ' %%%%%%%! , t 14th and 1' >ts.. Washington. I) C.: 't * r m i/ observation. where l'erunn J j 'fore I cheer/nily rtcommend It i ! ?C. B. CHAM UK It LI \, M. b. * # wuwtwwvvwvwt %%?%%%%%%%?%%%?? and 1 after mouths oi suffering. Fellowsufferers, l'eruna will cure you."?Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Geo. C. Havener, M. D., of Anacostia, D. G., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,'0.: Gentienien?"In my practice I have had j occasion to frequently prescribe your valI uable medicine and have found its use ben| ericial. especially in cases of catarrh."? j George C. Havener. M. I). I If you do not derive prompt and eatisfao- 1 tory result" from the use of l'eruna, write \ at once to Dr..Hartinan. giving a full state- i meut of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmati. President of Tbs ; Ujrtnun Sanitarium Columbus. O. | Twenty-two Phltadelphlas. The man from Philadelphia who was ; sending a registered letter from the : New York pott office last week was : astonished when the man at the winI dow pushed it back to him, and told him to write "Pa." on the envelope. I "There are twenty-two Philadelphias in this country," he said, "and some of them are piares of importance. A i woman from Philadelphia. Ky? was j much offended the other day when I asked her if she intended a letter for , the Pennsylvania Philadelphia. We have a great deal of trouble In this way with Philadelphia (Penn.i persons. But there are others. Brooklynites are almost as bad. There are as many Brooklyn* in the United State? as there are Philadelphias. but very few persons who live in the j 1 orough across the bridge know it."? . N- V....L- Timo* i vi n * juits. Marry for rnon- y and (lJvoroo for : wi.at it doesn't give. icsjcr] :art.r!i dg es. ears of gun'making, we have ' ; things about ammunition that arn in any other way. Our ! is line, together wkh years of i acturicg ammunition, enable us r fine points in Winchester nd revolvers which make them ther brands upon the market, calibers are accurate, sure-fire ade and loaded in a modern ; If you want the best j! i SSTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. \ ^ UNION MAof ' W. L. Douglas makes and sells more ; men's S3.BO and S3.00 shoes than any other , two manufacturers in the world, which proves their superiority; ^ they are worn by more X people In all stations or / XB lire than any other make. k? __ ? because \V. Ij. Douglas ? j isthe lareest manufacturer *^2* ; lie ran buy oheajier an<l <?u produce his shoes ai a (// lower cost than other < Q^SBUL f eerns, which enables hini^r*^**?? ,-f to sell shoes for $3..r?0 and jS^< I S3.00 equal in every /(fgs way to those sold else- /Jrz$bs^. where for SI and W. L. Douglas $3J0 and S3 shoes are worn by thousandsof menwho have been paying84 and So.not lielieving thej' could get a tir<t-elass shoe for .c3..r>0 or S3.cn. He has convinced them that the style, tit, j and wear of his $11..V) an ! ?." .<*' shoes is iust is good. I'la ( .! side l?y side i: is impif-siLlo to see any difference.- A trial v. ill ronvitiee. Xul ire I nrrcnsr r;av> s( \.s: fil.gttS.ssa/i! in \iCcsi .. ,:}4G,O0 A g-.i'n of htS.8%?*. 5 AG. TO in JVer Yearn. W. L. DOUCLAS ?4.00 GILT EOCC LINE, Worth SG.OO Compared with Other Makes. Th? b--.t imported nr. I Amcnrit.: better?.. Ktyi'3 Patent Calf. Emmet. D >r Calf, Calf. Pit; A ,1. Corona Colt, and Na'i-.ral Karqaroc. fast Ccb r Fiirtr' Pantlnn "*hc ffenutne have W. t.. DOUCTjAS UdUtlUII name and riict- tin N.ttorc. l?y UNII*/. 3Sf. f/fw. A ?. "t Itrr . W. 4.. UOt'ULAS, liSOCKTO.'i, JUASS. TjH BUHtS WHtHt AIL ?ISE fAlLS. . Rl M tlcst dough Syrup. Tr.?te? (lotsl. Use fj*} GETTING AT THE TRUTH. Porter of Burned Establishment at Last Made a Shrewd Guess. Some time ago an unquestionably ! suspicious lire occurred in a ready- j made clothes store that was carried an in a certain locaiity of New York. | The fire was immediately reported to the oflice of the company with which f the building and its contents were in- , sured, and an inspector was dispatch- ; ed to make the necessary investiga- : tions. Ti:e senior partner of the clothing uriii was -iirsi wanru upuu aim vjucra- ; tioned. and he, Mr. Abrahams, by , name, informed the insurance officia! that it was his opinion that the fire ; was due to the electric light. He considered. in fact, that in some way the glow-lamp wires had fused. Mr. Abra- ; hams' partner, who happened to be a Mr. Moses, was separately interviewed on the subject, and he also attributed the disaster to electricity, but ' incautiouslv nnrticularized snarks from the arc-lights as the direct cause of the mischief. Whilst returning to the office the , inspector happened to encounter Pat- 1 rick Murphy, who held the position of porter to the conflagrated establishment. and thought he might now get | an inkling of the true state of things. "Now. look here, Pat," said he, | "what is really your owp v;ew of this ' awkward fire at Abrahams' shop? Your tv.-o governors seem to look at it in different ways. Mr. Abrahams says it was the glow-lights and Mr. Moses I says it was the arc lights. What do you think about it?" "Faith," Replied the son of Erin, re- 1 flertively, "Oi'm inclined to fancy it must have been the Israelites!" He Confessed. John H. Fow, ex-state representative. has a story which he tells to t.ie point that there was no excuse for those independent Republicans who returned to the Quay fold; that political conditions are unchanged since last November. This is Fow's story; j "A man jumped off a train at a , station in the West one day. and ' asked for a lawyer. A young man j stepped up and said, 'I'm a lawyer.' 'I want the best in the town,' ex- | plained the stranger. " 'Well, I'm the one,' persisted the attorney. " "What proof have you?' " 'Proof.' shouted the lawyer, 'you don't need proof. I admit it.'"? Philadelphia Ledger. Wiem I The Standard Rh< ^ QTAVHAUn ^ca,lse a','c phvsiris ? Ai ?i/AS\lf cure for rheumatism 35, :? physician recently sai *? prescription that will cure rheumatism. C dies do incalculable harm to the elites pletclv overcomes this difficulty?beneti 3 digestion?hence it can be taken for aa 2 be, to effect a permanent cure." The Doctor quoted covers the cjsc ezjtctly, All Druggists, fi.oo, ( | Bobbitt Chemical Co., A FAMILY POISON BOOK. Recommended for Persons Not Too Excited to Use It. "It would be an excellent idea for' ever}- family to have a little book giving briefly prompt antidotes for various poisops.'' said a prominent New York doctor. "Physicians know that j tncre are scores of cases of accidental poisoning never heard of outside i of the family concerned. I've had sev- 1 eral cases of poisoning by an aoriden- j tal dose of the chloroform and aconite liniment that almost every one keeps, and one woman gave her child muri- ' a.ic acid tflat was kept for cleaning the marbles. "Prompt action is the great thing in cases of poisoniug. By the time one ran get neip irom a uocior or urii^isi it is often too late to save the patient. A few antidotes for the common poisons would be easy to learn. Still, if there was such a book I suppose most : persons would be too much excited : to use it in time of emergency." To Cotton Ginners, We Manufacture the Most Complete Line ; of Cotton Gin Machinery of Anj Ccimani In the World, namely, the.......... j i PRATT, WINSHIP, MUNGER, EAGLE, SMITH. We also make Lifters for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers. We also sell crerylhng necessary to complete a Modern Ginning Outfit and furnish our cjstomars with ful! detailed plans and material bills for corstreotion of necessary ; houses for oar plants without extra charge The Conftatal Gin Company,; Eirmi.igham. Ala. wnitk r.'iu oris i.atekt :*i7aioai"e linitad Stales Government Sold a ? Kev- lvtr*. ?tc. to Tbas-'I* Banker*..*, t'.i'Br.*avrij. N. I.Ciu^w. life dliuiMUous, iree. 3 "I was given up to die with I I quick consumption. I then begin I B| | to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I I 1 IS improved ct orcc, cud 'am now in JJQ 1 perfect heaitb."?Chas. E. Hart- M I man, Gibbstown, N. Y. | It's too risky, playing with your cough. ; The first thing,you know it will be down deep in your lungs\and the play will be over.? Begin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and yap- V_ the cough. f ' Throe size*: Tc.. mo'tcli fw an ordinary $ coM; soc.. Ju?t nglu fur t>r<>ncbUfo, komra#now. hard rolda, nc.; fl. mod ecorxraaieal tor chronic rase* and to keep on hand. i jje J. C. AYEH CO, Lowell, Man. , O | l^mj^noES, f }M E BEST SHOE [j ""-fTkn FOR * '? WzS"^ If TAKE NO 11 CJ I "vow* ? \/ *S Jw A POSTAL CAM TO OS \/V\ J}/ WILL TtLLYOU WNttC: NS-^y YOU CAN CET THEM~ * CRAPDOCK-TERRY COt LEADING q SHOE MANUFACTURERS OF THE SOUTH. LYNCHBURG ? VA. < A A .<>> A A Ma^ator D?aW? aaA j Holder. <'aialaeae Fr??. i:OMIT?l'fc 3t*. ?< I KLTY COMPANY. IICNTINGTON. INDIA* V "fl jumatic Remedy. declare that it is the onlv absolute V ; in its various forms. A prominent f ' d : "I haxr never been able to v.rite a I owing to the fact that the usual rente- | tive organ*. KHEUMACIDE com- 5 its rather than injures the organs of ? indefinite period, or as iotig as need'K " " 't '.^rr.Urs, it cxpres?age prepaid. * Baltimore Hd.. U. 5. A. | ion fcitiiucrs, written by men wiio know. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Si.iierior to Mu?*?rd or anv other piaster. ami w ill not bl'sfer th?* tuimt delicate skin. The (tain sllnylnjt and coalite qualities of this article are wonderful. !t will atop the toothache at ouee and relieve headache and sciatica. ? We recomrnend 't as t.':e tiest and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pain* in ilie chest and stomach and all rheni::nti<Mie?iaIrie and eontr rootplaints. A trial ill prove what we claim for It. and it will l?e found to tc InvaHTirWe in the household. Many jie..ple -ay "It is the best of ?M n?ir nrenarations.' *, I'rJt'f-lA eeir*. ut all drujrpNt*. nro'.her dealers. or l>jr M>n<iii:ir Tl?i? ainntiiir to ui in ix,stu--c? tilamiiy w will se;<<! rmi a t:i> e l>y n:aii. S??ar:ii-!o *hoi!UI l?> alir t!?r [>nM|? uni<?? :hr ?ai.:r eariiei ?iir label. as I'tlierwlaa it is not pen iine. CHESCBKCldH SAMiFACllM CO. 17 Stale Stiret, New York City. METAL pppiaJr \TV?' - *"'* 11 wjr - TTf B,V b 7 '>1 V.' "Mi* >i:? r* c V, \^t>T7Tr,rr,'& /y^N . I FN Elk ti Pay Ccsh Seed Ifcr Calais {