The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

__'. -uvu a. By. Take the money up to the American Bible Society and conucnte it to God. Zach“- wu wise when he diagorgod his “righteous gsins, md it wan his first step in the right direction. theft. If the“ theft he certainly found in his head alive, whether it be an ox, or ass, or sheep, he shsll restore double. If a man shall muse 3 field or vineyard to be eaten, end shell put in his beast and shall feed in mother man’s field, of the best 0 his own field sad of the best of his own vineysrd shall he make restitution ” You soy, “ I connot make restitution. The portiezwlhoh': I swindledsse gone.” Then I â€" Exodus, 22: “ If a mu shall steal an ox or a sheep. and kill it or sell it, he shall r9- store five oxen for an ox, and four sheep for 3 sheep. If s thief be found braking up, and be smitten that he die, there shall no blood bashed for him: If the sun be risen upon him, there shall be blood shed for him, for he should make full restitution ; if he hove nothing, then he shall be sold for his him. H5 says, " If I have taken anything by {nine accusation, I restore fourfold. ’ That is, if I have taxed any mu {or ten thousand dollars when he only had five thousand dollars’ worth ofproperty, and put in my own pocket the tax for the last five thomd, 1 will restore to him fourfold. If I took from him ten dollm, I will give him forty dollars; if I tool: forty I will i give his: 3160. 7 | hind. “ Except ye become as little child- ren, ye cannot enter the kingdom of God.” God has chosen the weak things of the world to confound the mighty. Zaccheus come down, come down ! I notice that this taxâ€"gather” accompan- ied his acnonder to Christ with the restor- ation of property that did not belong to him._ -He anys, " If I have taken anvthina l game of all . the theories that beri: and growl at them from the thickets. They forget the fact that as they they go out to hunt the theory, the theory comes out to hunt them, and so they rish. We must receive the kingdom of Eeaven in simplicity. William Penning- ton wss one of the wisest men of this countryâ€"n governor of his own state, and afterward Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. Yet, when God called 2.3m to he s Christian, he went in, and sat down among some children who were applying for churchomembership, and he said to his pastor, “Talk to me just as you do to these children, for I know nothing about it.” There is no need of botheringourselves about mysteries when there are so many things that are plain. Dr. Ludlow, my professor in the Thelogical Seminary, taught me A lesson I have never forgotten. “While putting a. variety of questions to him that were perplexing, he turned upon me somewhat in sternness, but more in love, sud said, “ Mr. Tslmage. you will have to let God know some things that you don’t.” We tear our hands on the spines of the cactus instead of feasting our eye on its tropical bloom. A great company of people now sit swinging themselves on the sycnmore tree of their ride. and I cry to you, “ Zaccheus, come own !" Come down out of your pride, out of your inquisitive- ‘ noes, out of your speculation. You can- ; not ride into the gate of heaven with coach 4 sad four, tillion ahead, and Jockey be- . hind. “ .vmn' “a ‘mnA..- A- ‘:aA‘A ,L -v s And so, many people, in this day get up into the tree of curiosity or speculation to see Christ. They ask a thousand queer questions about His divinity, about God’s sovereignty, and the eternal decrees. They speculate, and criticise, and hang on to the outside limb of a green sycamore. But they must come down from that if they want to be saved. We cannot be saved as philosophers, but as little children. You cannot go to heaven by way of Athens, but by way of Bethlehem. Why be per- plexed about the way sin came into the world, when the great question is how we shall get sin driven out of our hearts? How many spend their time in criticism and reli- gious speculation 1 They take the Rose of Sharon, or the Lily of the Valley, pull out the anther, scatter the corollia, and say, “Is that the beautiful flower of religion that you are talking about 2” N o flower is beautiful after you have torn it all to pieces. The path to heaven is so plain that a fool need not make any mistake about it, and yet men stop and cavil. Suppose that, going toward the Pacific slo ,I had resol- ved that I would stop until could kill all the grizzly bears and panthers on either side of the way. I would never have got to the Pacific coast. When I went out to hunt the grizzly bear, the grizzly bear would have come out to hunt me. Here is a plain road to heaven. Men say they will not take a step on it until they can make ‘ Zucbeua had mounted the sycamore tree out of more inquisitiveness. He wanted to see how thia stranger lookedâ€"the color of His eyes, the length of His hair, the contour of His features, the height of His stature. “Come down, said Christ.” the house of Zaccheus. The King of Heaven and earth sits down ; and as He looks around on the place and the family, He pronounces the benediction of the text. -“'1‘hin day is salvation come to this home.” Jesus was coming to town. The people turned out en masse to see Him. Here He comesâ€"the Lord of Gloryâ€"on foot, dust. covered and road weary, limping along the way. carrying the griefs and woes of the world. He looks to be 60 years of age when He In only about 30. Zaccheus was ashort man, and could not see over the people’s heads while standing on the ground ; so got up into a sycamore tree that swung its arms clear over the road‘ Jesus advanced amid the wild excitement of the surging crowd. The most honorable and popular men of the city are looking on, and trying to gain his attention. Jesus, instead of regarding them, looks up at the little man in the tree, and says, “Zaccheus, come down. I am going home with you.” Everybody was disgusted to think that Christ would go home with so dishonorable he) Curio-I31, Get Down and Follow-â€" taxâ€"mental 0! Old and once-Seekers “dayâ€"leave- lsn't Reached Through Athens. In! Through Bethlehem. Bsooxnvx, Sept. 23. Isakâ€"Rev. Dr. Talmaa-e, who is now preparing to leave Australia for India, on his round-the-world tour, has selected as hissubject for to-day’s sermon through the press :â€"â€""The Tax- Collector's Conversion,” the textbeing taken from Lake 19 :9. “This day is salvation come to this house." Zaccheus was a politician and a tax- gatherer. Hehad an honest calling, but the opportunity for stealing was so large, the temptation was too much for him. The Bible says he was a sinnerâ€"that is, in the public sense. How many fine men have been ruined. by official position 2 It is an awful thing for any man to seek office under Government unless his principles of integ- rity are deeply fixed. Many a man,upright in an insignificant position, has made ship- wreck in a great one ! As faras I can tell, in the city of Jerico this Zaccheus belonged to what mightbe called the ring. They had things their own way, successtully avoiding exposureâ€"ii by no other way, perhaps by hiring somebody to break in and steal the vouchers. Notwithstanding his bad reputation, there were streaks of good about him, as there is about almost every man. Gold is found in quartz, and some ‘ times in a very small percentage. l TALHAGE SAYS WE MUST ALL COME DOWN FROM THE TREE LIMB. I see Christ entering the front door of ZAUGHEUS, GUME DOWN. Tuesday is the unlucky day in Mexico if you were born on Tuesday never admit it. You probably have been a disaster all yourlife, but people will firmly believe that you are an unlucky dog and have the evil eye into the bargain if they find that a Tuesday was honored with your birth. I know a man who started on a Tuesday ‘ with money to pay off the hands in a fac. tory near the city and went instead to Acapulco, where he took the Panama steamer. The board of directors of the manufacturing company passed aresolution affirming their undying faith in his bones- ty and sttributed his error to having stsrted for the mill on Tuesday. liuild yohr altar to~night. Take the family Bible lying on the parlor table. Call together as many of your family as may be awake. Read a chapter, and then, if you can think of nothing else besides i the Lord’s Prayer. say that. That Will do. lHeaven will have becun in your house. You can put your head on your pillow feeling that, whether you wake up in this world or the next, all is well. In that great ponderous Book of the Judgment, where is recorded all the important events of the earth, you will read at last the stat- meut that. this was the day when salvation came into your house. 0h Zaccheus, come down !come clown ! J esus is passing by. ' Give yourself no rest until your children are the sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. Your son does just as you do! He tries to wzlk like you, and to talk like you ! The daughter imitates the mother. Alas! if father and mother miss heaven, the children will. Oh ! 1e: Jesus came in- to your house ! Do not bolt the hall door. or the parlor door, or the kitchen door, or the bedroom door ugainss Him. Above all do not bole your heart. on the outside, His locks wet with thz dews of the night? This day is salvation come to thy house. The great want of your house is not a new carpet, or costlier pietures, or richer furnitureâ€"it is Jesus I What sound is it I hear to night? It is J esua knocking at the door of your house. Behold ! a stranger at the door: He gently knocksâ€"has knocked before. If you looked out of your window and saw me going up your front steps, you would not wait, but go yourself to open the door. Will 37:}: keep Jesus standing A- .L- -._;n:JA 2 u Light from its load, the spirit flies : While Heaven and earth combine to say, How bless’d the righteous when he dies. A whole family saved forever. If the deluge come,they are all in the ark-Jather, mother, sons,daughters. Together on earth toge‘her in heaven. What makes it so? Explain it ! Zaccheus one day took Jesus home with him. That is all. Salvation came to that house. That night there is a. rap at the bedroom door. “ Who is there '3" cries the father. It is the oldest child. “ What is the mat- ter? Are you sick '2” “ No : I went to be saved.” Only a little while, and all the children are brought into the kingdom of God. And there is great joy in the house. gYears pass on. The telegraph goes click, ‘click 1 What is the news flying over the country? “ Come home. Father is dying !" The children all gather. Some come in the last train. Some, too late for the train, take a carriage across the country. They stand around the dying bed of the father. The oldest son upholds the mother. and says, “ Don’t cry, mother ; I will take care of you i" The parting blessing is given. No long admonition; for he has, through years, been saying to his children all he had to say to them. It is a plain “ Good- by,” and the remark, “ I know you will all be kind to your mother,” and all is over. Life’s duty done, as sinks the clay, and he'knows'that Jesus has been putting ‘ upon her brow a wreath sweeter than the ‘ orange-blossoms. She puts the children to ‘ bed, not satisfied with the formal prayer , that they once ofl'ered, but she lingers now and tells them of J eeus who blessed little children, and 0! the good place where they all hope to be at last. And then she kisses them good-night with something that the child feels to be a heavenly benedictionâ€" a something that shall hold on to the boy after he has become a man forty or fifty years of age ; for there is something in a good, loving, Christian mother’s kiss that fifty years can not wipe oll‘ the cheek. l Now the husband is distressed and an-\ noyed, and almost vexed. If she would 1 only speak to him he would “ blow her up.” He does not like to say anything about it, but he knows that she has a hope that he has~not, and peace that he has not; he knows that. dying as he now is, he cannot go to the same place. He cannot stand it any longer. Some Sunday night. as they sit in church side by side, the floods of his soul break forth. He wants to pray. but does not know how. He hides his face, least some of his worldly friends see him ; but God’s Spirit arouses him, melts him, overwhelms him. And they go homeâ€" husband and wifeâ€"in silence, until they get to their room, when he cries out, “ Oh, pray for me? The prayer begins ab- ruptly and ends abruptly ; but, as far as I can understand what they mean, it is about i this: “ O Saviour! help us ! We do not know how to pray. Teach as. W e cannot live any longer in the way we have been living. \Ve start to-day for heaven. Help us to take these children along with us. Forgive us for all the past. Strengthen us all for all the future. And when the jour- ney is over, take us where Jesus is, and where the little that babe we lost is, Amen?” it ended very abruptly ; but the angels came out and leaned so far over to listen, ‘ they would have fallen all the battlement but for a stroke of their wings, and cried ‘ “ Hark ! hark ! Behold he prays l” Now suppose Christ should come into your house. First the wife and the mother would feel his presence. Religion almost always begins there. It is easier for wo- men to become Christians than for us men. They do not fight so against God. If wo- man tempted man originally away from holiness, now she tempts him back She may not make any fuss about it, but some- how everybody in the house knows that there is a change in the wife and mother. She chides the children more gently. Her face sometimes lights up with an unearthly glow. She goes into some unoccupied room for a: little while, and the husband , nor asks her why she ut asking that was there. He k she was praying g. Th oticcs that her face is brighter thamon day when, years ago, they stood Lifthe inarriage altar The way being clear, Christ walked into the house of Zaccheus. He becomes a dif- ferent man ; his wife a difl’erent woman ; the children are different. Oh! it makes a great change in any house when Christ comes into it. How many beautiful homes are represented among you! There are pictures on the wall; there is music in the drawing-room ; and luxuries in the ward- robe ; and a full supply in the pantry. Even if you were half asleep, there is one word with which I could wake you, and thrill you through and through, and that word is “ home !" There are also houses of suffering represented, in which there are neither pictures nor wardrobe, nor adorn- meatâ€"only one room. and a plain cot, or a bunk in a corner; yet it is the place where your loved ones dwell, and your whole nature tingles with satisfaction when you think of it and call it home. Though the world may scoff at us, and pursue us, and all the day we be tossed about, at eventide we sail into the harbor of home. Though thereoe no rest for us in the busy world, and we go trudging about bearing burdens that well-nigh crush us, there is refuge, and it hath an easy chair in which we may sit. and a lounge where we may lie, and aserenity of peace in which We may repose, and that refuge is home. The English soldiers, sitting on the walls around Sebastopol, one night beard acompany of musicians playing "Home, Sweet Home,” and it is said that the whole army broke out in ache and wailing, so great was their liomesickness, God pity the poor, miserable wretch that has no home. Mexico‘s Unlucky day. I Doctorâ€"“I told you plainly that you . should rub the brandy ~ohm I ordered for ‘ you about your stomach, and now you have : drgnk it.” Patien‘tâ€""Yea, bar. you have never in my life cared ternalo." ‘V-_ ..-.--(J M. Roux. of Lyons, cuts shrort colds in the head and chest at their beginning. It con- sists in having the patients inhale by the mouth and nose for about two minutes and about four or five times a day about fifty drops of cologne water. It is now claimed that the same method will put on end to an attack 0 asthma. ' It is on this peculiarity that. are based a certain number of methods of treatment of an attack of asthma, and the latest born of these methods consists in sniffing om de cologne. My readers may remember that I made known to them the process yherepy I! D-.._ -t l’-._,,, . It is generally admitted nowadays that the attack of asthma is due to a spasm of the inspxratory muscles, and that the origin of the trouble is some stimulation of the :naaal mucous membrane. 0n the other hand, it is also known that a vigorous stim- ulation of the mucous membrane of the nose may put an end to an attack of asthma; therefore in this purely nervous phenome- non the same cause may either bring on or put an end_to the attack. ent sort of scents, the odor of raspberries. ‘as was the case of Claude Bernard ; the ‘ smell of hey, the vapor of a sulphur match that has just been lighted, the dust from oats or powdered ipecacuanha. One patient will have asthma in the north, but will be free from it in the south; another will have asthma in Paris, but will be perfectly well in Vienna ; still another will have the most terrible attacks as long as he is in Egypt, but will be relieved as soon as he gets to sea. lnhallng Cologne Watt-r Will (mock Autumn, So It Is Suld. Attacks of asthma may be brought on by the most varied and singuigr causes, differ- V __V_... H". Hm“..- "nun-u The ii'ttle soul! he plays his part, And through his pale lips. set. and_ tfhiry n‘:r‘nu vl‘.‘ lunnâ€" _...‘__.._ -1 l -, ...-v“ .. ...u «w u n nutrullu ulull r I 0 "Elmer: 1.11% keen cunnmg of his heart! And not for him God's thunder-'5 rollâ€" The little mum, of link: soul! .. -V- v» ...-.. .n nu. If he (xiii BEE its profits share. With naught of grief doth he condoleâ€" The little man. of little soul I T113 littlefimn who stgmds within .. _.- -.,....‘..l u .v-uu The iitilé‘éliiuz he nmblcs here Ay‘tlfilcre. 51nd reweet to him is sin ms tack '3‘; £166}: in? £5116; In}; IsB'rt. I envy not. his great control-- The little man. with little soul! T139 ligglg‘mnn who stands within The little man who stands within The little soul! we see him oft; H‘o'p‘lz‘xyf‘ gnqplgye} {aways to win._ Where his dear feet: made merriment, Whore made his armsâ€"so sweet to seeâ€" A necklnco round the neck of me! But nevermore those arms shall twine Around this lonely heart of mine. And yet in dreams I feel them near. And kiss his lips and hold him dour! My heart was once content Where his dear footsteps want: The tender, little putterlng fact That made my heart apathwny sweet ! But never come his steps again. Save in the echoing of the rainâ€" Sm'e in the blossoms downward sent. That patter where his footsteps went. My hang-t w_as once content --.. w-.-” v. Ivv And wria'érék'fi'ivhds at life! And even her slightest whisper milsâ€" A melody in memory's halls! .Vwrrn _. u. -5..- v. nu. Shun ééermoreâ€" enduEO! And even her lightest footmll seems To pass like music through my dreams! 119qu 13.3 liptlo girl “V. v a.-- th irn uhé storm and strife Still :‘wyeegy whisper? ngjgs of love So pey'fdéiIEVvyéé}. mid pure. That, I d9 think the ghought of her LVL u , For tron man’s track a dreamlnnd luv-- Those happy islands old bards had sunflâ€" They knew no winter. no month but Mar. The golden age when the gods were young And somewhere. lost in the boundless blue. There muqc beâ€"far from the world and wideâ€" A land or longings at last come true, Anddisfiveec thxngs living we thought. had e Dead voices on“ us across the veil. Dead )i s are smiling we once lovo'd best: Beyond t a sunset. where no ships em]2 An(iv\;.het unknown darkness that. hules the es . Where N ight‘s cool fingers clasp with Day Thro' misty waves in the West grown chm. And. the sun‘s hot horses plunge in spmy ”Beyond Rregt‘oceqn’s ptmost rim : Tired of tempest and racing wind. Tired of the spouting breaker. Here they come. at. the end. to find. , Rest, in thc silent acre. Shore seemn better when seas run high. Meaning in weary fashion; Sen. seems better when life's away. Swept by the storms of passion. Feet pass over the churchyard turf. Up from the sea or downward. One way leads to the raging surf. One to the perils townwurd. “Hem-ken. Hem-ken !" the dead men call. _W’bose is the step that passes ? knows he not. we are safe from all Under the nodding grasses 2 Here where the dead men dream of life Under the grass and clover. him birds come from the sea-storm’s strife. Circling the marshland over. Faintly over, though winds blow free, Echoes the surze's thunder. ere where the dead men. home from sou. Hark with a dreamy wonder. To Ellis ESE 3mm there." If some grand sculgbor’s skill could tram: A form com are to thine. Art's self won (1 make a. pilgrimage To worship at its shrine. It any voice could sing the song My heart. lnditns to thee, The muckingbirda would hush thelr notes To hear its melody. Alas! 'tiq vam ; each perfect. charm Mocks at. my mlnstrclsy : So will I sit. and let, my soul Dritc to you silently. Enjoyment of Ill-Health. It you upon a. summer night Should look into the ski-m. Methinks wondering Rum-a would wink To shield their dazzled eyes. It brightest morning dawn could wish A radiance still more fair. The god of day might stoop to steel The sunshine of your hair. If any paintcr's canvas hold A beauty half so rare. T99 gory 1}.“8015 woulq descend In a Marshland Churchyard; Poets’ Corner. VALUABLE REMEDY. Little Folks. My Goddess. Hesperldes. you_ see, Adoctor, I mtich for and stating that the the ha; been curéd." Mus. ANNA Balsam», Kalamazoo. Mich. HoqdfgSmsapariiia In another column will be found an open letter from a. prominent. physician relating the facts of a cure of consumption after the atient. had reached the last sta es of this Eitherto unconquered disease. he state- ments made are really remarkable, and mark another advance in the progress of medical science. Our readers will find the articles well worth a careful perusal. . â€"._â€"â€"-'-â€"â€"â€" Own-mu, fibroxd and other tumors cured without ream to surgical operation. For pnmphlet. testimonials and references sand 10 cents (for postage) to World's Dispensary Medical Association. _Bufl‘a.lo, N . Y One sign of mental health is serenity of temper and self-control that enables us to bear with equanimity and unruflled temper the petty trials and jars of life, especially those arising from contact with scolding, irascible, irritating folk. It is well to re- member at such time that these unfortun- ate: are their own Worst enemies, and the cultivation of the art of not hearing will help us very much. It is u. very useful art all through life and well worth some trouble to acquire. “â€"â€" Hooow Pu LB m m but .mmmm m In: ml» “union no can humus To nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a priceless boon, for it not only strengthens the mother, but also pro- motes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. For those about to become mothers, it is even more valuable, for it lessens the perils and pains of childbirth, and shortenslsbor. Of all dealers. tion. It Is lhe [tuneful Source offlany of life's Greatest Evils. Worry is a. baneful curse and source of untold evils. It seams the face with lines and furrows and has a most depressing effect upon that hypersensitive organ, the stomach, which at times becomes a most unwilling and laggnrd servant. Indeed, it is safe to say that unless encouraged by a cheerful temper and bright, or at least hopeful thoughts, the stomach will play truant or snlk and do no work which it can shirk. The physiological explanation of this is the close alliance of the great sym- pathetic nerves, which are worse than. the telegraph for carrying bad news ; the worry and anxiety which depress the brain ‘ produce simultaneously a semi-paralysis of the nerves of the stomach, gastric juices Will not flow and, presto i there is indigesC 5:-- “I did, my son. Yes, I sat down and reasoned it out to my perfect satisfaction that the middle car of the train was as safe as sitting at home. It was about a year before anything happened to undeceive me. One afternoon, when we were dusting along to make up lest time, we crossed the tracks of another road just a few seconds too soon or too late, just as you will have it. An express train on the other road came booming along and waded right through us. It struck my car, of course, and what was left of it after the grand smash couldn’t have been worked over into a wheelbarrow. Five killed was the record, and I got a broken arm, a scalp wound, and a. general bad shaking up.” "And after that 1’” . “After that and up to the present date I i have no choice. I drop into a seat where- ‘ ever I can find one and don’t worry about accidents. I’ve known a whole train except the last coach to go through a bridge, and I’ve known every car but the last to pass safely over. In a head-on collision the forward coach may be smashed to splinters, or it may rear up on end and escape all injury, I was on a train once where a locomotive struck the rear car, rolled it aside without serious injury to anybody, and then killedor wounded every passenger in the next coach. The man who goes hunting for the safest car on a train is throwing away his time. He may take any car and travel for ten years, and . never even be delayed by a hot box : or he may settle down in the car of his choice and be killed in a ride of ten miles. I once saw twenty-two people smashed in a coach, and yet two fellows who were stealing a ride on the trucks underneath got oil acct-free. Just buy a first-class ticket, get aboard before the train goes, and leave the rest to Providence.” " That’s what I did. A dozen different railroad men had a dozen reasons apiece why that was the safest place, and for three or four months I rode in that car and laughed at the chops who carried insurance policies. Then my fond dream oi safety was rudely shattered. The engine, bag- gage, and smoking cnrs passed safely over a certain switch while running at the rate of forty miles an hour, but the forward trucks of my car caught somewhere and the car was twisted right out of the train. Yes, sir, it was torn loose at both ends and rolled down an embankment, and not an- other car left the rails. “'e had two kill- ed and a dozen hurt, but I got off the car with a had shaking up. My confidence in the first car was gone, however, never to be 3 restored.” “And then you took the middle of the brain 1’" “ No. When I first began travelling I wouldn’t ride in any coach but the rear ; one. I had about two dozen reasons why ‘ that was the safest car. and for six or eight weeks 1 went rolling over the country feeling as safe as if in my own brick house. One night We lost too much time at a ata- tion and a special overhauled us and smash- ed into the rear coach. You’ll think it funny, but out of the sixteen people in that car I was the only one badly hurt. I had a leg and two ribs broken and was covered with bruises. \Vhen Iwas able to be out again I went dead back on the :ear car.” “ And took the next one to the smoker, ‘ rail 2” “ Yes, tens of thousands.” “ And been in half a dozen accidents 3" “ I’ve been in exactly seventeen railroad accidents, but some of them were hardly worth mentioning." “ And do you locate yourself in any particular part of the train ‘3" Well. That Depends on Things Nobody Can Foruee. . “ Which is the safest car on a railway train ‘3" repeated an old railroad man, as he stroked his chin and seemed to reflect on the query. “ Well, the best answer I can make is that it is the car which doesn’t run off the rails when all others do, and which is left on the bank when the train goes through a bridge.” 9n “ You’ve travelled thousands of miles by WHAT WORRY WILL DO. WHICH IS THE SAFEST CAR ? I Had Goitre A family at Marinette, Mich., has run out of names, so their latest arriv been christened “Thirteench." mast; powerful remedies. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment. of Pol- aon’s Nervxline. N erviline is a positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, 25 cents a bottle. Secretary Carlisie has decided it unlaw- ful under the tariff law to appoint Inspect- ors and testers of bounty sugars. _‘ There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. 1t Ega dieea§e_ that gives way only 3,0 the All the Christian churches in Paris, 111., have joined in a revival services in a. tent accommodating 3,000 persons. Charlatans and Quack: , Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick ; caustic applications have tormented the victim of come until the convxetion shaped itselfâ€"there’s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from come get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. “Dear little hand !" he murmured as he kissed her hand and mentally reckoned up what the rings on it. had cost. him. Cured the Doctor. For some time past I suffered from Mumps. Chills, and Liver Complaint. After considerable thought; I adopted 80. Leon Mineral Water with a View to cure. and I, mint. cordially any I was surprised. but agreeably so, at. the great change for the banner in has worked in me. DR. S. Geo. PAQUXN, Quebec, The optimistâ€"“Now as to woman,gener- ally speakingâ€"-â€"” The disagreeable man â€"-°‘Yes, she’s generally speaking." Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams Root Beer Extract....... . . ..one bottle Fleischmann's Yeast. . .. . . .. . . . . . .halta cake Su ax- ................ ................t,wopounds Ln 'owarm Water. . ............Lwo gallons Dissolve the sugar and yenntin the wnwr add the extract. and bottle: pluce inn warm place for twenty~four hours until it ferments. then place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. , Tho1oot beor can be obtained in all drug and grocery Horas 1n 1') and“) 0 cent bottle: to make two and flvcgallom. j the cough was gone and the breathing in the diseased lung was being restored. The A Remarkable Cure of mnsnmptlon In Its Last stagesâ€"ls This Once Dread Disease Conquered ?â€"-lmporunt Facts to All Suffering From Diseased or ”Weak Lungs. ELMWOOD, Ont, Aug., 21st, 1894. Due SIRS :-I wish to call your atten~ tion to a remarkable cure of consumption. In March, 1893, I was called in my profes~ sional capacit to see Miss Christina Koester, of orth Brant. who was then suffering from an attack of inflammation of the left lung. The attack was a severe one. the use of the lung being entirely gone from the effect of the disease. I treated her for two weeks when recovery seemed assured. Iaiterwards heard from her at intervals that the progress of recovery was satisfactory. The case then passed from my notice until June, when l was again called to see her, her friends thinking she had gone into consumption. 0n visiting her I found their suspicions too well founded. From robust health she had wasted to a. mere skeleton, scarcely able to walk across the room. She was suffering from an intense cough, and expectoration of putrid matter, in fact about a pint each night. There was a burning hectic fever with chills daily. A careful exam- ination of the previously diseased lung showed that its function was entirely gone, and that in all probability it was entirely destroyed. Still having hopes that the trouble was due to a collection of water around the lung I asked for a consultation, and the following day with a prominent physician of a neighboring town again made a careful examination. Every symptom and physical sign indicated the onset of rapid consumption and the breaking down of the lungs. Death certainly seemed but a short time distant. A regretful experience had taught me the iisctessness of the ordinary remedies used for this dread and fatal disease, and no hope was to be looked for in this direction. 1 had frequently read the testimonials in favor of Dr. Williams’ l’i'ik Pillein wasting diseases, but not knowing their composi- tion hesitated to use them. Finally, how- ever, I decided to give them a trial, and I am free to say that I only used them at a stage when I knew of absolutely nothing else that could save the patient’s life. The test was a most severe one and I must also admit an unfair one, as the patient was so far gone as to make all hope of recovery seem impossible. A very short time, however, convinced me of the value of Pink Pills. Although only using an ordinary soothing cough mixture along with the pills, within a week the symptoms had abated so much that it was no longer necessary for me to make daily calls. Recovery was so rapid that within a month Miss Koester was able to drive to my office, a distance of about six miles, and was feeling reasonably well, except for weakness. The expectoration had ceased, use of the Pink Pills was continued until the end of October, when she ceased to take the medicine, being in perfect health. I still watched her case with deep interest' out almost a year has now passed and not i. trace of her illness remains. In fact she is as well as ever she was and no one would suspect that she had ever been ailing, to say nothing of having been in the clutches of such a deadly disease as consumption. Her recovery through the use of Pink Pills, after having reached a stage, when other remedies were of no avail, is so remarkable that I feel myself justified in giving the facts to the public, and I regret that the composition of the pills is not known to the medical profes- sion at large in order that their merit might be tested in many more diseases and their usefulness be thus extended. lintend giving them an extended trial in the case of consumption, believing from their action in this case, (so well marked) that they will prove a curative in all cases where a cure is at all possibleâ€" I mean before the lungs are. entirely (Ieetrovod. Yours truly, ,, J. EVANS, M. D. The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00. Brockville, Out. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Get Rid of Neuralgia. AN OPEN LETTER §mmmmmmémfimmmmmmfimz EOXF 0R1} $1.3: EURNACES§ The MGCMRY MG. 00., BLARE BROS. 00., Fifty Years Experience They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish, and it has become a by word that i Equal 11563} knfiormdjgfi [Mljt on getrng tfiis Tm my “Advcce and Z %IO:1£2MSKOKe Kw :56: tuttanrlng 1mm: men! )y cumd. *0 'qu-mn hes: (June 3-: -r w. re 1. THE - LINI‘ON' - 1N$T£TUPZ Write rm- circular». (£3 Slxufcr 5L . 'l‘uranm Mummn mam: Rescue 8 TAM BIB 131 ”G and avert it it i always relieved by M353? g Ema! the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. Cures Coughs, Colds and Weak Lungs. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes} Boon Bowno. Belleville. All Dunstan. we. a ‘1. If Y0!" local dealer does not keep them, write our nearest house. STJACQ Scott’s Emulsmn GRANBY R‘UBBERS “GranbyRubbors” wear like iron. Preston Furnaces are the 393’: IE}; Reafyb.‘ .Ihll 'MPOT‘L’edm? dvuce and fig Fin tfiis K §>EL3 U? r9} \7. ' Vflfia C‘OCO oMourRuu. 1 l NAI‘ ~--' Let, us send you Catalogue and full particulars. and you can HEATING We have letters from all parts of Canada. ran-l Judge for Yourself. London â€" Toronto â€"â€" Montreai Winnipeg - Vancouver. our Specialty. . Send for... ' “TAM”! WWI". m The enlarged capital and regourcez of (chi: "omcany. together wizh the incrauscd moi“? jici a now has for supplying land owners wit? plump mono". cxmblo the Directors to mac with promplucsi all requirements {or loam ppqn mciumcwry real csmbe sccurl'd' App“! NAHL.‘ ..u.:.. n. n... “4“,... v'. lmml pun m.mrâ€".-.vuv._ v . ycâ€"u an.“ » »v.â€". _r..V_ puma may be made to the 'Jozupaay 'a ADDmisera, or to.. .. Subscribed Capital... Paid up Ca “AL”... Reserved ands ..... . Total Assets ..... SPLENDID RECORD of six undid-us for Senior Metricuiamon. All were cacao-eta]. Candidate. prepared for Tmhen' certificates. Diploma awarded in Commercial Science. Music. Fine Am mocucicn. wm reopen Thursda . Sepmmberem’u For enggpgdreu, ALBERT COLLEGE, All teachers honor graduates of nuiverdflu or colleges. Regular ounce for graduation in literature and science. music, art. elocuflou. etc. Excellent accommodation. inspiring 1n- eructors. refining associations and New. surroundings. Address the Principal. A. BURNS. 8.110.. LLD~ , L’ .I; ' Grinds everything. even to the finest seeds. Stones last a. lifetime. ”OP plates, chilled 1-16. are not in um l‘rench Buhr stones. 6 inches thick. Chilled Clear Through. 3353' to run. simple. durable, {met-\Vrlteu Waterousfi HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE I have been drinking SL.Leon Mineral Wat.“ regularly for four year-x. and consider 1:. the )‘cry bent, thing to drink while in general train- mic. IL ie an excellent. rcgulnwor. huvi oom- plulcly cured me of constipation and dney trouble. \V’. II. HASLITT. 385 Manning Ava. Champion Pedestrian of Canada Champion of Canada. . . . St» Leon Mineral Water Go’y, Ltd. Read ("hoeâ€"King 5:. w.. Torin» ll Uragglsm unset-s and Hotel». Secflonal fire Pot Rotting par Dumping Grate .xnâ€"fi --. n-.â€" DEEF'ASH i’i‘i‘ GOAL FURNACE Largn Combustion Chamber Lalgfln‘r aw mm Lat-m. Hafiz? Surfing:x 23% WATEROUS EPFQPSWDB Chopper HEAVY CRATE. on adapted {or wood burning Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Done‘ and Radiator. which heat quicker and are none durable l RADIATOR of Modern Construo» don and Great Healing Powen LARGE ASH PIT Reopens September 6, 1894. PRESTON, ONT. WOOD FURNACE J. HERBERT 3145032. Farmers” Stove We must make good Stoves, or the people would not have bought them year after year. MODEL )Vood Cook is the .............. ...-.-.....-.. ‘WVnwt ......-....... 1551.00 Managing Director. Brnntford (IA-sun. -THE Foed Your Stock Grain Ground Your Profits Willbe increase ed. war had freed from £0111 weeds, ityou eaten : ever 6 in: her man Lh: sweetne. ‘ fro-m,- ten: "Jud . "â€"Whu Anya l .«rormn. fuel: linmmxx, Oct. 7, 1894.- "age, Who is akin Absent 0 . . wafxu ton; bu suimted I: 1,0-uav’a «cw-v- " ' "“59 m it still Linen: c Worid ‘9". his seiccved a “‘1‘?" m though a. my the “It churn beil «And he brought up Hui-a A é“fl-Im'iul child was ha! I" Pm She was an on VOL I - NO AN BRPHAN E 21011 5 YOUR; Winn: let: the 8 WOW and relig uera pine devoted to 3mm I" "° WWngy around around ad: parent’s ' ”3 “‘3 “ma-Rik cixmbi l “09.8mm and gram ”5": he “8 like others 9 a: hMâ€"woxx-i ’ mesa Will come, and ti ‘3- Abs! “forge d“; father expm happen: ‘3- Alanna-n5, ; pru ”“15 fin: 3141333111. {1 lsufifllfi ‘3 kingdom. become 11 .81 w also my and exec-Ilene “1W certainly "“1 “Ida-sub : c ”We Spec her from “We: : he: girli nu; was marriage ‘ ueeaucated her and under the rot mama child beg ‘\' )3“! 0 s ior dams and con: WDC ‘I ha annexe l'in'ur he om 05 met 11 order “111‘ She W 81M It the shy ‘Kfl‘c knew no: L ump we“ ill £1"). died, leavul strange ““3 been carri 0 dbyi