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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Dec 1892, p. 7

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1.48* catfc* I^Tilutv. m (wiw for dof a| tbacbuu? U«lT«nl^r _ containing Slrliltr Cir- tmmm. With _ ^ . . . T - . . _ „ t h « t a t s n t l o n o f fc«»rta happy br:. a>Utt|kff % C%rttrttu* prascst to each D«w>rahRrrlbf»> to In* CimiimAir Hkrald St 82. Dr Tuiiioi is editor of The Christian BWald, which Is Issued every Wednesday, ss4 It !• need las* to It is edited in his twppias t to It is tlted with bright pteMiref and every issue contains a charm- log piece of music contributed by Ira IX 8ankey. The orders for Tju Christian BGDATN, Since Db. Tauuoi'b Christmas present was trst mentioned by the areas, are pouring In by nalt telegraph and express at such a tremeotiottfi rate thfct ills qoite evident that the supply will gtve toot before the end of; the present month. £ach one of these Bibles contains a Concordance, Subject-' Index, 12 beautiful Colored Maps and a great quantity of information absolutely i^dlspenwbte to a proper Interpretation of the Holy Bcrlptnres Tb« beet Inwfstment of a two-dollar note Is to «end It tb T. Dbwitt Talmaok. 777 to 788 pible House. Do it to-day. », • Human Hair Stockings. • /Stockings made from human hair art itorft' by Chinee© fisherman as the best preventive of tret feet. They are drawn over : ordinary cotton stockings, being too rough for putting near the skin. 1 A CMld Enjoys fj^e pleasant navor, gentle aciioil and tbothing effect of Syrup of Figs, -when In need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that It is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. At an English wedding recently the bride, in default of a male relative to perform that offios, was given away by » younger sister. Instead of Trifling with a Bad Cold use JJr. II. J ay no's Expectorant, which will loosen the phlegm, subdue inflammation, awl save your Liim® an<i. Throat , much dangerous wear *nd tear. '.^What we wish to do we think we can / do, but when we do not wish to do a thing it becomes impossible.--Lavater. WITH*--All Fits stopped tr«« by Dn KUne's GrMl Verve Mestoier. No Fits «fler first day's use. Mar. DOS entcs. Treatise and $3.00 trial bottle free to Send to Dr. Kline, m Arch St., Phila, Pa. FROM HEAD J*ra feel the good that's dont by Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical DiscoverIt purifies the And through the blood it cleanses, nothing can equal it ,, restorative tonic to build up d strength. It rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and restores health and For every disease that comes from a toipid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Btiioumess, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the " Discov­ ery " is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit, or cure, in every ease, you have your money bpck. • . . JPor a perfect and permanent cure tot Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Catarrh. OettgfcsJen Throat,Grasp,Infltwn-k* . . . . . . . . . sa,Whooping Cough, BrenehitUand Asthma. A ' certain erne for Consumption in first lUpa, and y a nn relief la sdvaasei stages. Vae at once. You will too til* sxesUsnt effect after taking tha pi;'/ i*i flrat toss. Maid by d tilers everywhere, iTarge »5jibottIas 60 eenta aad>$L0& p That All-Gone v? . or ~ ffcairit Feeling M This fa an every* day occurrence; women are taken with that "all- gone " or faint feel­ ing, while working, walking, calling, or shopping. The 'cause of this feeling is some derangement, %eakhess, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise; Ihstanl relief may always;be found by using Lyiiia E. PinkhanCs Vtgttablt Compound, ,ll is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those pe­ culiar weaknesses and Ailments of women. It acts in perfect harmony With the laws that gov- cm the female system tpder all circumstances, iAll Oniniiti »ell It, or Mnt j firm of l'ill. or '4 fcrenged, on rtc«irt of® liver Fill*, *»>«• Com- fffBClV W»WW«di PileBe&ns Small. s,'.i wwiwiiwim to cure Bilious 8lck- ; f ndaolw ud GonaUpatlon. 40 In each •ottle. Price 25a. For sale by druggists. Picture "7, 17, W* and sample dose (Ina F. SMITH A CO.. Proprietors, NEW VOMU SHILO CURE. ' Cares €>»§ nmptloa, Coughs, Croup, Bore throat. Sold by all Druggists ma Guarantee. Para Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Poraui • will gWe great satisfaction.--S5 cents. ki: , and Paints which Stain the hands,injure the iron, and burn <tlf. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Bril- 1 illant,r Odor less. Durable, and the con- . somer pays for no tm or glass package wkh every purchase. MsawtMtifawnB; OlsstVCaaMvay In Inbu4. The Giant's Causeway is situated at the northern extremity of County Antrim, a short distance from Post Bush, Ireland, savs the St. Louis Ke- public. It consists of countless hosts of besaltic pillars, varying in shape from a pentagon to an octasren, the average length of each column or pil­ lar being about eighty feet--the whole stacked so closely together that a knife biade could hardly be inserted between them. But the formation of these pillars is not the least wonderful part about them, for, although they may be counted by thousands and tens of thousands, each coluYun is fashioned with a symmetry that suggests a ma­ son's handiwork. Their composition is a perfect fusion of one-huif flinty earth, one-quarter lime and clay, and one-quarter almost pure iron--each pillar being divided into regular lengths or joints which come together as a perfect natural ball and socket union. Although to be found in small detachments (imbedded in cliffs, sands, etc.) for some distance along the shore, the principal aggregations forming the causeways proper consist of s^hree projections or tongues known as Little, Middle, and Grand cause­ ways. These singular columns are of dif­ ferent lengths, as has already been hinted, and present an astonishing appearance as they stand, an army, of at least 40,000 strong, marshaled on the shores of Erin as if ever ready to do battle with the rising tide. On® portion, of this marvelous natural freaK is knowu as "Lord Antrim's Parlor;" other sections by such names as **The Giant's Chimnev," "The Giant's Head," "The.Nursing Child." "Hen and Chickens," "The Priest and His Flock," besides many other mysterious combinations which are at once fantastic, wierd, and descrip­ tive. One of the most interesting feat­ ures of the causeway, and one which I had almost neglected to mention, is "The Giant's Organ." This huge "instrument" consists of a groupe of pillars of various lengths set apart on the side of the main cliff. Ihe larger columns being in the center and the smaller ones tapering off on either side, after the fashion of organ pipes, admirably sustain the idea which the name "Giant's Organ" con­ veys. FtgHt With a Panther. In the early part of this century Jairus Rich was a famous hunter of Alexandria, New York. Once when his traps were set for wolves, he went out on a tour of inspection, and was surprised to see a panther spring up and bound away with one of the traps hitched to its hind leg. He, flred, but missed, and the creature made oil into the thicket Jairus went to a neighbor's, borrowed a dog, and returned to the woods. As he neared the place where the entrapped brute had disappeared, his quick eye detected a panther's head protuding from some bushes a few rods ahead. He took hasty aim, flred, and the creature fell dead. Examination revealed the fact that this was not the panther in the trap, and the excited barking of the dog a few rods in advance showed that other game was near. Leaving the dead panther he hurried on, and soon came in sight of the entrapped beast which stood at bay snarling fiercely at the dog, which kept a safe distance. Mr. Rich flred at the panther, but only wounded it slightly. In the ex­ citement of the moment he threw down his gun, seized his hatchet and ran forward, thinking to make short work of his game; but in that he was mistaken. The panther made a sudden spring, knocked the hatchet from the hunter's hand, and furious with rage anc. pain, oegan tearing and biting him. Rich defended himself to the best of his ability, but there was no get­ ting away from the fierce animal. A fearful struggle ensued, and finally the panther got one of the hunter's hands in his mouth. With his free hand, Rich succeeded in getting his jack-knife from his pocket He opened it with his teeth, and with it put an end to the life of the ugly brute. Then he crawled to 'the nearest house, where his wounds were cared for. It was several weeks before he was able to leave his bed, and the scars of the conflict he bore to the gravew Dags 111 the Mu**ulm«n Capital. The dogs of Constantinople form a class of as much importance as other Asiatic races, says a correspondent of the Church Union. The Europeans have used their influence backed by money, to destroy these dogs, either bv killing or by banishing them: but the Turks--from the humblest ser­ vant who divides his crust with them, to the imperial sultan, who has them fed from his palace--shows an affection for them which is surpris­ ing. The dogs live in communities of six, eight, or ten, and each set ap­ propriates to itself a certain section of from one to three squares. The most intelligent dog seems to be president or commander of the group. They are very friendly with all the inhabitants who live in their special' locality, while they show no recogni­ tion to those who pass along their highway if they do not reside there. They guard their ground and do not allow any other dog to intrude. I noticed oue stray dog which came around the corner, thereby infringing on the other dogs' territory; he was attacked at once, and barely escaped with his life. These dogs have no especial owner --each block or square having its own group of dogs They seem to know every man, woman, and child who lives in their neighborhood, and their tails wag whenever any of these make their appearance. I remember coming through one of the narrow streets late one night, and as it was quite warm 1 suddenly took off mv coat and hat One dog commenced to bark, then another, and another followed suit The guide told me I must put on my hat, as the dogs had recognized that I was a foreigner and that thev were evidently displeased at my attempt to go through their principality in my shirt sleeves. I took the advice of the guid£ and the howl of the dogs ceased. iff'* Hit FchAiI Vei^MMfc •On a train, down in Indiana re- %ntly," saia the drummer as he lit a fresh cigar and handed several around, "I was on a crowded passen­ ger coach and next to me sat a wild- eyed looking man with what I thought was a gun in his pocket He twisted around nervously for a few minutes after I had sat down beside him and at last he turned to me. " 'You see that woman up thar in the forrud eend of the car,' t)e said, 'that un with the green dress on and a slim feller settin' alongside of her?' "She sat about ten seats ahead of us and was in reality a conspicuous object, so I could not deny seeing her. I nodded and he went on: "•Well,'she's my wife.' - "•Why aren't you up there with her!' " 'She's 'lopln',' he said briefly. 44 'You mean she's running away with the man beside her.' ""That's the size of it, mister.' »• 'Well, now that you have caught the guilty couple I suppose you will punish them severely.'. "He pulled his revolver out and I became exceedingly nervous. " 'That looks like it might be enough, don't it/?' he asked, with an ugly glitter in his eye. "I didn't know whether to call the conductor or what to dd. " 'You wiii do noi'ningtiesperaid on the cars in the presence of the pas­ sengers!' i said soothingly. "He looked at his revolver and tried the hammer once or twice. ^'You think this might settle It, don't you?" he repeated. "As it was about two feet long with a hole in it like a tunnel, could not doubt its efficacy, and said so. . • . » " 'I'm gom' to have vengeance,' he said in a hoarse whimper, *on that cuss and he'll never forget it' " 'With that?' I asked, nodding toward the gun.. " *No," he said, putting it away, much to my relief, 'but wit*h some- thin' a heap sight worse,' and I ex pected to sec him draw a knife with a saw-edge and hooks on the point "What are you going to do?" I in quired with a faint hope that, the con­ ductor would come along in time to prevent a panic and bloodshed. " 'Let him have her,' he said with such a powerful sense of satisfied justice in this tone that I almost laughed right in his face. "He got off at the next station without having been seen by the run­ aways, and when 1 had got a look at the woman and heard her voice, I was almost sorry I had not let the merci­ ful revolver do its work."--Free Press. db It Ii too piaTa to seed a demonstration by chart or diagram that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is what the people need everywhere (or cureo{ bronchial and pectoral troubles. It is a sure curew ° Great Xtanehw The great Cedros Hacienda in Zaca- tecas, Mexico, comprising l.'itC.OUO a*rea, has, Wen sold for*5,000. ' "•> s'.V A Dang«rotaa Deadlock Occurs when the sieve-like action of the kld- neys Is interrupted, and they partially Cease to secrete from the blood those impurities f&l the escape of which they are such important channels. Bright"* disease, diabetes, suppress sion of the urine, and weakness and inaction of the bladder--these are complaints to the relief of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is admirably adapted. These ailments unchecked are very formidable, and the utility of a re­ course to this fine remedy and preventive can­ not be pleaded with too much insistence. The Bitters is likewise efficacious in an incompar­ able degree for malaria, indigestion, costive- ness, rheumatism and debility. In neuralgia It has also proved itself a sovereign medium of relief. The Ruling Passion Strong in D«ath. A woman died in< Connecticut last week who was over 90 years old, bui ehe didn't wish it to be known how much more than that a^e, so she in­ structed her family to tell no one and keep the figures off her coffin. -- -- -- -- -- -- _ _ Deafness Cannot Be Cured Tccat applications, arthey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and tbat is bv constito- tioiml remedies. Deafnesu is caused by an in­ flamed condition ol the mucous linina of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear­ ing, and when it in entirely cloned Deafness is tho resnit; and unless tha fnflamnmMcm eartJbS tak.-n out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing -will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ie nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We wil! give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cur*. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Itledo, Ohio. 49*Sold by Pruggiets, 75c. Better three hours too soon than one minutq too late.--Shakspeare. . . A Mammoth Competition. 16,500 In prices for the best seven stories waa what The Youth's Companion offered; $6,000 for the best Serials; and $1,500 for the best Folk-lore tales. No less than2,963 stories com­ peted for these prizes. The successful stories are just announced to appear in' The Com­ panion during 1893. By sending $1.75 at once you will obtain the paper free to January and for a full year, to January, mx. Addresr Th« Youth's CoM- ALWAYS THUS. 'P9ot Knob, Mo; Suffered Mr. Henry P. OA Travers, formerly <WU of this place, suf- , Years. fered with chronic >fheumatisRi for 20 years, and was treated at times by several doctors. 81T. JACOBS OIX. cured him. No .jfo Return return of pain 4^; O^yT ..In 3 years. ! v > OUvS' G. A Farrar. ' ^ YearS. ' The condition of humanity rests with humanity. . l i f> J r f 4^ ,^* ' Electricity and Horticulture. in forcing fruits and vegetables the electric light promises to be valuable aid. It has been found that lettuce is particularly susceptible to the Influence of the electric light, by means of which it can be ttrown for market in two-thirds the usual length of time. Other vegetables re spond, likewise, in varying degrees. But everything depends upon the proper regulating of the light, and this can only be learned bv study and experience. It is not to be employed as a substitute for sunlight It is merely used in a supplementary fash­ ion, The greenhouse that has the sun in the daytime is illuminated at night with arc lights, toward which the plants incline their leaves and flowers, accepting quite innocently these artificial counterfeits of the orb of day. It was supposed hitherto that vegetables required intervals of darkness for their health and devel­ opment, just as animals need sleep, but it has been shown that, supplied with electric rays, they will go on growing thrifty between sunset and daybreak; staying up all night seems to do them no harm: so long as the dissipation Is properly regulated. The electric garderer employs opal globes to diminish the intensity of the liirht. When it is left bare and ad­ mitted to shed its unaltered rays upon the plants, the latter grow pale, run up quickly in sticky stalks, and soon die Properly regulated, the influence of electricity upon the color «f flowers is extraordinary. Tulips "xposed to its light have deeper and Vicher tints, flowering more" freely, and developing longer stems and big­ ger leaves. Fuchsias blossom earlier •under like conditions. Petunias also flower earlier ana more profusely, growing taller and more slender. Roses bloom more plentifully and profitably under their new conditions; •tnd it is the same with many other ilowers. A Story of Keade. Alexander Dumas, the younger, in 'lis recently published utterances in connection with audiences, first night cabals, prejudiced critics, and the lost art of hatred, irresistibly reminds his readers of our own Charles Reade. Both combined a wild intemperance of invective with the most charitable and amiable disposition. A friend once called on Charles Reade and found him sitting at his desk placidly smiling, while with great precision and deliberation hp inscribed his thoughts on a sheet of foolscap in a large schoolboy text. He might have been writing a love letter, he seemed so happy. He was in reality scarifying a • Vriticaster"' in language that made his friend's hair stand on end. Charles Matthews was fond of telling astory of Charles Reade when the curtain fell at the old Queen's Theater on a pronounced failure called "A White Lie." There was no shadow of a call. The curtain divided the audience from the author, who stood on the stage shaking his fist at the invisible foe, still smiling blandly, and in melifluous accents, saying: "infernal idiots! when shall I teach you to respect Charles Reade?" ' Knew a Presbyterian at Sight. Blood tells; so does training. The well-known Breckinridge family of Kentucky, representatives of, which have been in public life for many years, are most of them Presbyterians. The other day Gen. Joseph C. Breck­ inridge met a stranger on the street, who, after looking at him for a mo­ ment, said: "What is the chief end of man?"' In an instant the General replied: "Man's chief end is to glor­ ify God and enjoy Him forever." The two shook hands warmly, and the stranger said: "I knew you were a Presbyterian, for I can tell one as far. as I can see him."--Boston Congre­ gationalism fine Playing Cards. Send 10 cents in stamps to John Sebas­ tian, Oen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt. C., R L & P. ft'y, Chicago, for a pack of the «Rock Island" Playing Cards. They are acknowl­ edged the best, and worth five times the cost. Bend money order or postal note for 50c, and will i send fire packs by express, prepaid. . Important to Fleshy People. We have noticed a page article in the Boston Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It wlU pay our readers to send two-cent, stamp for a copy to Betlna Circulating Library, 84 SI Washington street, Chicago, 11L You'd have to squeeze a tnah's throat pretty hard to make cider out Of his Adam's apple. Disease is unnatural and Is but the proof that %e are abusing Nature. It is claimed that Gariield 'iea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome this abuse. DADWAY'S n PILLS, i'urely vegetable,mild and reliable. Caum* perfect DiiiefMon «-on»j'let;- absorption and healthful regu­ larity. For the cure pt ail disorders of the Stomach, Uver, Bowels, Kidney*, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSI1 % PERFECT DIGESTION will be eeemWpWWWI Mr taking Kadway's Tills. By their AMI-JULIOUS bile and its discharge through the blliaty dnets. These pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and troi^the patient irorn these disorders. One 01 two of nad- way's Pills, tsken daily by »ho*e subject to bilious pains and torpidity ot the liver, will keep the aysteni regular and secure healthv digestion. Rice, asc per box. Hold by all druggists. . RADWAY 4k CO., \KW TORK. . The American Horse. ' 1 An American breeder has bought for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars Ormonde, the most famous English sire of running horses. The sal& shows that the dertand for racehorses is greater in the United States than it Is in England, and that the future home of the fast horse is in this country. Kentucky has already produced a distinctive strain, California will add another. The speed of a racehorse depends not upon his legs, but upon his lungn. If his lungs are large, capacious, in good working order, and his heart sends the blood to them, so that they purify it perfectly, his legs will carry hini all right. All people an 1 all animals who' undergo great exertion fail first at the lungs and then at the heart. This shows us how important these organs are, and it also shows us how dangerous a thing it is to allow a eold to settle upon the lungs or the kid­ neys, for cold affects both of these or­ gans. When you take a cold get a bottle of Reid's German Cocgh and Kidney Cube and take it freely. You will feel the beneficial effect with the very first dose, and each succeeding one will aid you more ani more. Get this great rem­ edy of any dealer. Small bottles are twenty-five cents, large size fifty ctnts. SYiiVAN Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. Flower "One of my neighbors, Mr. Joint Gilbert, has been sick fof a long time. All thought him pastreecwety. He was horribly emaciated from tba inaction of his liver and kidney*. It is difficult to describe his appear­ ance and the miserable state of his health at that time. 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 Quibell, Holt, OnL^ '""' 3 = --: WE PAY They all Te To the Ncacy Swift's irvuftirata ' The old-time slrapis ) remedj-from ?hoGeorgia swamps aiul fields has I goao forth to Ilka antipodes, ' astonishing the ataptlcal and [confounding tha theories of * those who depend solely on tha [ physician's skill. Then is no blood ' taint which itdoeanot Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tha result of ylle diseases from within all yield to this potent but simple remedy. It. Is an tmequaled tonic, builds upthc ok! and feeble, cures all diseassa arising from Impure blood or weakened, vttailtyw fiend for a treatise. Examine the proof, Books on "Blood and Skin Disc mis'* jyruffgiata Ml A. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00 Drawer S, Atlanta, (ka. All you have guessed about life insurance may be wrong. If you wish to know the M.T truth, send for "How and raST-Wiv." issued bv the PENN I«r MUTUAL LIFE, 921-3-5 Chest- -AbtL 115l* Street, Philadelphia. •. TAff Oldest Medicine in the if'or Id is • 39It. ISAAC THOMPSON'S- •nsmjfxsm, scrlptlon, and has been in constant use for nearly a oenturv. There are few diseases to which mankind are subject moiw distressing than wore eyes, and sens, perhaps, ic- --i-Jeh more r>er.-,;es!*«es hare tsen tried without succcss. For all extern*! SntSaramatlon Of the erea it !b an infallible reined.?. If the direc­ tions are followed St. win never fall. VTe p r« iioularly tBTit« the attention of physicians to its merlfh For Mte by all druggists- JOttN L. THOMm)C«»S8 f t C O . , 1 r o t , > 1 . V . E s t a b l i s h e d l i f l , $40,000,000 •uned by the Bell Telephone Patent in 1891 Tour Invention may be valuable. You should protect it by patent. Address for full and intelligent advioe, iftAarff*. ff. XV. OUDLKY ft CO., Solicitors of Patents. Pacific Bids., aa r st. n. w., wttRiunston. D.C. Mention (All paper. SIGH FIVE OR EUCHRE PARTIES should iwmd at once to John Sebastian. O. T. A. , S. I. & F. R, It.. Chicago. TEN* CENTS, In stamps, per pack for the slickest cards you ever shuffled. For • l.w you will receive free by express ten packs. TH!K P.'.l'ER MITBUt Irocli •7.50 RIFIESU. W A T C H C g I V i U M . MENTION THIS PAPEH was* virnn to aiutsripiiiubiis. IGUNSi her*. Before TOU bay. Mad *t&i&|> for eatalofBl ' HtPOWB..!. $ Ol.EMf.HT 0(1, Mb" " © flJFAT FOLKS REDUCED ^V\\ ff\ Mm. Alice Maple. Oregon. Mo., writea: i \ til J I "Mr weight w»«820 pounds, now itia 195, smsotioiiof 136 Ihe." For circular* address, with te.. Or.O.VV.F.SNYDER. McVicker'sTheatre. Chloaso.fiL MENTION THIS PAPER wmo wbitins \ f ? r>: : ' f y . J PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT MNfc NEW AND COMPLEXION IS BETTlft. By doctor says It acte pentir on tho stotrac*. Mm sua kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. TUi Mdi Is made from berba, and Is prepared for ass as s*s«7~ as tea. Itlscalled LAKE'S HEDICIHE All 4raggt«> Mt'i it St. MV |1 p*r If jtm amtM !t, Mtid your iwMrrMt for a ff 'f tkc bemk rrrh dsr. Fn V * 'ttliy, thick ~*•**'*• htt. AtMrm ORATOR P. WOODWARD, laltor, M.I. S- ilENTION THIS PAPER »«>. nmH to unmaa by return nail, fill 4^- i scrlpttve clrcnlars «fl- Jteviied to date. These, only, are Ika genulnfTAHOKITWKMBinTSBtedaili copyrighted by flOf. D.W. MMNDV. wars of imitations. Any lsdy si i nary Intelligence can easily and «r ly learn to cutand make anyjn in any sty la. to any measnra, fo: moo sm children. Oaruienta i 4Mnm MENTION THIS PAPER w**M VO IHWWIM tjthe blood, are safea»4«F tne best medicine known Cor ness. constipation, breath, hsadache.aa painful digestion, bad and all diseases caused tqr the stomach, liver or bow functions. PenoMitms form their CAL 00..1S St., Maw by taking one after aA " ~ "-- or sent bj i *1 ;--v I - r - nrtriftt AND HEAD NOISES BURE1 ••PHpbvPtck'Binrtitbl* Ear Cushion*. Wblsper*fcfrsr<U Successful tvhtn nil rtmedttsfall. SoldPQPF fa F, Hiacox. 838 BNray, N .¥• Write for book ot proofs I KC" JIErJTION THIS PAPER WHIN writinu TO AOriintiKi, :SJ2,SR5.AR.!fA.!:S"sSZrs,A HeaSa Is precipitance inaction any more dangerous than excessive caution? COUGHS AND COLDS. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold only boxes. wives Apply into the Nottril*. It is Quickly Abtorbed. GOc. Druggists or by mail. KLY BKOH., M Warren St, N. Y. What greatei loss than that ot a true trlend? the Piano or T E A C H ! One of the wonders of the nineteenth century la Sopor's lnstsn* •HI I IOIA Anyone can play tl I f l U O I V W I T H O U T * A The KKW l'OBK "WORLD" shvs : One of the wonders of the taneoua Guide to the keye of the piano or organ-- to tench any person to play upon either piano or orean at once, without the aid of a teacher, and the price asked for it if 1.00) is a mere trifle when compared ' r Organ [Eft ! the benefit to bo derived. The thousands of flstterine testimonials which have come Rrntuiton fablisherf! from persons who are using the Soper Instantaneous music, speak none too highly ot rfttuitonsly to the ~ its merit. Price, $1.00, Including Set of Tan (10) Pieces of either Chnrch Basic or Popular Alia. ADDRESS, SOPER MUSIC, 62 WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK. Now stands in the front rank of monthly pi^Bts tlons. Each number contains a complete novel. well as a liberal quantity of n.iK'elliineons Mtw, One year's tiiibscfiption jtivet; a volume ol nearly' 2,000 pages. 'Ihe best writers ot the age hsTebeen' secured, snd new featuren will from ?'.me to tiase ba added, which will (rive to Lippincott's a dkttartjia place of its own. lor full prospectus addTass UP- PINCOTT-K MAOAZtMK. Fhlisdelpbla » cts.dlngl*- number; 98 a year. :>en<t tor sample copv. EPILEPSY CM BE CURED. Dr. O. Phelps Brown--the FITS Kpilepsy H|iscl»ltat sad Bark Miat discovered that Epilspajr I discovered that Epilspajr Is caused by a peculiar darancMMM of the stomach and celebrated HERBAL REMEDIES for which have CURED THOUSANDS of cases. Sand particular*, testimonials, and his Treatise on * Cause and Cure of Kpilepsr." J. GIBSOR BROWN OPIUM Mornft! TION 'i I1IS PAPER -raw wmrttM* n *»t YlTHKN WHITING TO ADVEKTJ8KB8, I please ear run saw the stwrtlw meal c la thia paper. wr^^mrmrmrmrmrmrmrw^rmr"wrwrw ww ww w Letters to Dr. Talmage. Pear Dr. Talmage :--I again send you $2.00 for another OXFORD TEACHERS* BIBLE and THE CHRISTIAN HERALD for one year, both of which you will please send toT. McKean, Cold Springs, N.J. It is but just for me to say that I am well pleased with the beautiful Premium Teachers' Bible and I tender you my sincerest thanks for it. As for THE CHRISTIAN HERALD, I regard it as the " Prince of Family papers," in fact I love it next to the Bible. Yours sincerely, Rev. THOMAS J. TAYLOR, Cold Springs, N. J. Dear Sir:--I made the best bargain ot the year when I sent you two dollars for The Christian , Herald and the Oxford Teachers' Bible. Both have been the source of much pleasure. Now I want the home folks to have The Christian Herald. En­ closed find two dollars for The Christian Herald ' and Oxford Teachers' Bible to be sent to my brother. Hubert C. Niday, Mercerville, Ohio. Sincerely yours, J. E. Niday, Principal, Public School, Reagan, Tom. * : Mr. Herman Hicks ' Three y*ars ago, as a result of I'ATAKKH, I entirely lost my hearing and was Deaf for More than a Year. To my surprise and great Joy when I had taken three bottles of Hood's Savsapttrill* I found my hearing was returning. I kept on till I had taken three more, and I can hear perfectly well. I am troubled but very little with the catarrh. I consider this a remark­ able case." Hebman Hicks, ao Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y. MOOD'S IMI.I.s arc purely vegetable. Driving the Bran at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Ex­ ercise, pure air --foods that make healthy flesh--refreshing sleep--such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but stimulates the appetite for other foods. Prepared by Seott ft Bowne. K Y. All dnfftaM. W%9 III • • Id Africa, is Nature's bure Curt for Asthma. Care «usr«ntee4 or No Export Office. 1164 Broadway, New York. For Lance Trial Cmme>. riBKE terJHall. address IQU IMronilta CO., 11a Via96t.,0iaciaaaU.0Me. MENTION THIS PAPER otbh to itmront. ..lorssCom pi a* lot*:« |al in MH> U US Mk Sum*, Hot lat OH. I0CHTION THIS PAPER >u» TO iDiunnu. I8ENTS WANTED 0« illllj or commission, to handle the New Patent ChemiCAl Ink Erawnjf Pencil. Agents makrng «0' Pe*™* Monroe Eraser Manufact'iiiff Co., X850, LaCrosse, wViflb MENTION' THIS PAPER vim wimiw to adwbtium. PATENTS! PENSIONS! Send for Inventor's Guide, or How to Obtain a Patent., Bend for Digest of Pension and Bounty l^aww, PATRICK O'FABhELL, Wanhington, l>. C.' MKWTION THIS PAPKK ro» wami>« to i»M«u«a_ Plao's Remedy ft» Catarrh U the H Best, Easiest to llin mil I In n|ii nl M C ATA R R M •OM bgr drnoisu or sant by mall, «•. a-->IW» wim *•» HOLIDAY PRESENT FROM DR. TALMAGE IF you will send Two Dollars to THE CHRISTIAN HERALD as soon as you see this * advertisement, I will send you THE CHRISTIAN HERALD for one year--52 times--every Wednesday, aid in addition I wiE send you free of charge (all charges prepaid) by express a beautiful Oxford Teachers' Bibb Free, I make this extraordinary offer In order fQ milocluce. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD into your home. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD is the ONLY PAPER IN THE WORLD EDITED BY REV. DR. TALMAGE. It is issued every' of pictures. Every Issue has a piece of music supplied by Mr. IRA *< r* fe' >•: , - Wednesday. Da SANKEY. No Chris­ t ian Home in a Christian landshoildbe{ without THE CHRISTIAN HERALD and a Genuine OX­ FORD TEACH ERS' BIBLE. Send Two Dollars To­ day and make your home bright for a whole year. If your subscription is received after our stock of Bibles is exhausted we will refund your money immediately, WE thus lose a customer while YOU miss the BEST op­ portunity of the year. Send Two Dollars to-day and make sure of getting this ful Bible and the best paper in the world for a whole year for only $2. Address THE GENUINE Oxford Teachers'Bible SENT FREE WITH X^e Christian Herald TO'XVXKT YEARLY SCBSCHKR AT $2.00 Contains 145® meet, is Leather Bound, Divinity Cirenlt, Gilt M*«t Cermets, mi QverlappU* Wfes- This IsaEtifnl Bible la Frimted from Clear Pearl Type, tnd Measures when Open, Flaps included _ _ • 7 x 1 1 I N C H E S . ̂ We Prepay Express Charges. Eseh Bible U printed by University Pnm snd pnblishsd at Amen Corner, in London. THE Oxford Teachers'Bible COMPRISES The Holy scriptures with Ref­ erences. And All ttae Help*, summaries of ftlae Several Books. Tabled Illustrating Scripture History, concordance, ^o.oooReferences. Index to Persons, Subjects snd 'Places. 16,000 References. Geiiulueuess snd Integrity of the Old and New Testaments. Summary of the Apocryphal Books. Dftctl onary of all Scriptural Proper Names, their Pronunciation and Meaning. Words Obsolete or Ambiguous in the English Bible. is COLORED SCRIPTURE 91A PS. Animals of tbe Bible. Harmony or the Gospels, ate. ."Vi> •«*3--•:>> - -»^ „l At 777 to 783 Bible House, New Yoric ̂ City* fa.?: S'r-.' V .*viji.3; 7>v. ML

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