CABLE SPARKS.
The United State ship Enterprise groundednear Christiana.An expedition is being formed at Berlin
for the relief of Emin Bey.The Bulgarian govennnont has purchased
the Varna-Rustcuuk Railway.The municipal authorities of Messina deny
tbut cholera has broken out in that city.Queen Natalie has refused to give her as¬
sent to King Milan's request fur a divorce.Tho Liberal-Unionists peers have sub¬
scribed a large sum to extend tho workingsot the party.An article in the Temp* advocates an alli¬
ance betw een FranccamiAustria to counter¬poise the power of Germany.Tho report that the Holy OiVice had pro¬
nounced tho tota'ari pot*e regarding thoKnights of L.:ibor is incorrect.The Emperor nnd Empress of Germany
will visit Alsace-Lorraine in October. Tney" ill stay ut tho palace in Strasburg.
It is stated in Paris that Germany is aboutto adopt more stringent measures in regardto French citizens in Alsace Lorraino.The Theatre des Uouffes at Bordeaux has
beeii destroyed by tire, causing a loss ofl.tKHi.OOO francs. Nobody was injured.Tho subscriptions for a government loan
of Ao.tXW.dtM tor India, which has just beenissued, amounted to twice the sum required.On and after January I, ISS'.i, Hie English
nud French governments will work jointlytho submarine cables between the twocountries.Tho report that the Thibetans havo made
overtures for pe ice is declared to bo untrue.Light thousand Thibetans nro advancingtoward Jelapla. The Llamas desire war.
Tho property destroyed bv the recent firesat Sundsvull and Union, Sweden, was valueat 4*>,00,),000 kroner. Twelve thousand per¬sons were rendered homeless by tb^ flames.
_
Official repog? ".,.0 jttussian crops are
11^5iil^.'il^^'''aicilte a yivU above the->*fv?r^^ Tho wiuter wheat prospects are
P very promisiug. The spriug crops are ulsoi:i excellent condition.Tho Temps says: "A Panama canal syndi-
cato has been definitely formed. Thesyndicate will deposit rentes sufficient toguarantee the p.iyment of tho lottery loanprizes and tho redemption of tho bonds.
-^-«^°g °f unprecedented denseiiess pre¬vailed at Gibraltar. Three British steamersHie Glcndevon, the Lionel and the Earl ofDumfries, went ashore, und another steamer,t.:e Resolution, arrived at Loudon with herbows much damaged.Zobehr Pasha thinks that the '-"White
^V-h^i" seen in the region of Bahrgnzelle isii. '!~Sfrrtt!ey. but Dr. En^Qps lslia, U«(Etnin Pasha) tolu Z-'bobiJl^fw-iigers thatit pressed, he would strike for Baiirgnadle,where the people are hostile to the malt li.The woman known as Mrs. Gordon Baillie,
who some mouths ago collected various sumsof money for the relli f of the Scotch croftersn d applied it to her own use, has been ar¬rested in London on tho charge of fraud ando tabling money under false pretenses. Thewoi nan's real name is said tobe Mary AimSnthe: land. She represented herself US Mrs.Gordon Baillio, a wealthy land owner ofScotland, and a descendant of the great Earlof Moray.
A BOILER EXPLOSION.
Hires Men Lose Their Lives amiOtliers'arc Badly Hurt.
Shortly before seven o'clock Monday morn¬
ing a tremendous report startled tho res:.dents of Allentown, Pa., in the vicinityof the Adelaide Silk Mill. The brick boilerhouse iu the rear was split oi>en andwrecked and amid the steam and dust hugepieces of boiler iron were hurled in the aira distance of three hundred feet.
Boiler No. 2 of the nest of six explodedjust as the 'Jti5 operatives were coming towork. About one hundred girls on the topfloors bad already arrived, and just after theshook they beeam.- panic stricken, and '.»ou!dhave jumped from the windows had not theforemen prevented them. Firemen andothers rushed to the boiler house, and amidthe roar of escaping steam searched the de¬bris for the killed and wounded. HiramSell; the engineer, was caught by the crankof the engine and pinned down. His left legwas horribly crushed, and bad tobe ampu¬tated before he could be released. He diedshortly afterward of internal injuries andburns. Ho was forty years old, and leave, a
wife und five children.The dead bodies of Frank P. Sterner and
Henry Bobrnns, the two firemen, were cov¬ered with bricks, ashes and iron, and were
taken out alter two hours' work. Sternerwas forty one years o'd nnd leaves a wife
" afy] one child. Bohrans was twenty-sevenyears old and leaves a wife nnd two children,one born last night Robert Hilliard, a fire¬man, und Cswia Sacks were fouurt lying inthe ruins of the boiler house very ba-Jly hurtand scalded. It is believed they will recover.Jacob Iloft'er wus hurt by the falling tim¬bers and had an arm broken.
Pitiable scenes ensued when the wives andchildren of the dead and wounded congre¬gated while the bodies were being dug out.The boiler hous.' was wrecked. Loss, £4,(>U0.The mill will be idle for a few months. Thecausa of the explosion is not yet known. Theboiler had just received a thorough over¬
hauling.
BALD KNOBBERS AT ODDS.
Prospect of a Factional "War "Withinthe Notorious Fraternity.
Information from some of the Bald Knob-ber counties in Southwest Missouri is to theeffect that trouble is brewing between two
factions of the Bald Knobber organization.Amanknownas "Doc Potters was arrested
at Cassville as a Bald Knobber. and tho ar
rest is likely to prove an important one, as
Potters is known to be one of the leaders ofa band who have stolen during the past yearmore than two thousand cattle off the rangein Ozark, Christian and Tauey counties.One of these factions claims that the other
has been revealing the secrets of the order,nnd already more than one member has beenmurdered "for giving information to the au¬
thorities, and more killings are daily lookedfor. Both sides are well armed, and if an
open war should take place great loss of lifeis apprehended.
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.The Emperor of Japan is opposeJ to danc¬
ing.Ex-Empress Charlotte of Mexico is said to
be dying.Mrs. John Drew, of Philadelphia, has boen
on the stage til years.Phil D. Armour, the Cbicagoan, has re¬
turned from Enrope.Mrs- Bernard-Beere, the English actress, is
tall and very handsome.Mrs."Oscar Wilde wears the same "best"
dress through the season.
Shaking hands has made Mrs. Cleveland'sright hand longer than the left.Archibald Forbes, the celebrated newspaper
correspondent, is dangerously ill.John X. Lewis, a colored Boston tailor,
does a business of f l,0OU,U00 a year.Senator Ingalls has b?en frequently mis¬
taken for Frank James, tho ex-bandit.The skull of Donizetti, the composer, is one
of the features of the Bologna oxhibition.While tho Emperor of Brazil was in Milan
his estimated expenses were 400,000 francs.Thurman reads until 2 or Ö o'clock in the
morning, and then sleeps until well towardnoon.
Carl Schurz amuses himself in Berlin, nndpasses a good part of bis time iu tho Zoolog¬ical Garden.Miss Augusta de Grosse Stevens, a young
American woman, has made for herself a
place in Loudon literury life.Harrison's name spelt backward rends:
"No, sir, 'Rah!"' This is a patent adjustableanagram which can be used by either party.Mrs. Jjhn Brunner, of Pennsylvania, who
has just celebrated her 101st birthday, wearsa luco cap on which are embroidered thefigures from 1 up to 110.
C. G. W. Benjamin, cx min'ster to Fersi .,has settled down to his oi l life of art iand let¬ters. He bus been painting a number of ma¬
rine pictures latelv, and is now ..:i his way to
Florida to amass material for a history of thatstate that is soon to be published by a Bostonhouse.
Miss Belle Wilson, a Fifth avenue hello ofNew York, has become engaged to MichaelH. Herbert, of the British embassy at Paris,son of tho late Lor.l Herbert of L a, andbrother of Lord Pembroke. The bride-electbus been a belle in Nov." York for three or
four y.ars. She is very handsome, havingreddish-in-own hair, bröwu eyes and a fuircomplexion-Marshall Lobceuf was buried with military
honors. Tho body was wrapped ill a tatteredbattle ling and escorte I by a battery of horseartillery. Tho cordons of the pall were heldby General Lanty, Governor of Verdun, andM. Emile Ollivier, among others. Like mostsoldiers, Marshal Lebcout die I think.itg o
his old profession. His last words wers: "lA'tmy regiment march past, I want to see allmy artillerymen.every soldier of them!"
DESTROYED BY FIRE.Valuable business block, at Marysvilio,
Cal.; loss §200,000.Tho entire South side of Main Street, at
MelM.e, Micb.; loss §20,000.Too business portion of Mauinee, O.; loss
§10,000; origin, firecrackers.Tho rolling mills of Westornman & Sut-
clill', in Lockport, N. Y.; loss §50,000.The buildings of tho Buffalo Cast Iron
Pipe Company, in Buffalo, iST. Y.; loss, $50,-000.Twonty-two business houses and dwellings
in Pnragould, Arkansas, causing a loss of§02,000.May & Tingle's grocery house ami fcur of
tho principal business houses of DuraugO,Col.; losses, 25,000.The confectionary of Daniel Bacon, in
Harrisburg, Pa., was burned and surround¬ing property: loss SO.OUU.A lire-started by lire crackers in Dayton,
Ohio, destroyed Woiduer's Oj)era House andGarden buildings. Loss, 25,000,Thos. H. Smith's hat factory, at Elizabeth,
N. J.; loss $30,000. Also stable of WilliamYarnel and adjoining dwelling.Chapman, Green öc Co.'s chemical manu¬
factory and ware house, at Grand Crossing,111.; loss, 25,000; iusurunce, §20,000.Buildings and fences of the Weld County
Fair Association, and William McClollonds§."»,000 stallion Kembrnnd, at G roeley, Col.also tne Johnson [louring mills.Forest tires aro raging in tho vicinity of
Churlevoix, Michigan, and the fire engineshave been working since Sunday afternoonto save the lumber yards and nulls.At Braiuerd, Minnesota, the Bacon Plan¬
ing mills, the Lumbermen's Exchange Hotel,und a number of small shops, saloons unddwellinrs, loss estimated at §öt>,OU0.The i )od work about the foot of a car
shaft Urine enterprise Colliery, near Wilkes--barre, Fenna., was burned. The damageis such that ttio operation of tlu miue willbe stoppoi for some time.One of the largest stables in tho stock
yards in West Harrisburg. Penria. Ninoflue horses owned by J. S. Mehrbncb.of NewYork which had arrived from tho West inthe morning, perished ia the flames.The buildiug of the Electric Street Rail¬
road in Montgomery, Alabama, togetherwith nil the machinery ami six cars. Engi¬neer Wallace was dangerously hurt by jump¬ing from a third story window; loss, §00,000;insured, jA three story business block at Elmira, N.
Y.: less §35,000 on Edward H. Ayres' jewel¬ry store, Adam Jacobs' meat market, RobertN. 1 armentes' furnishing good, store, andMrs. P. Itischo's millinery and dry goodsstore. -Mrs. Heulen Brown was burned todeath.
FATAL CASUALTIES,Jnm.es Hood, aged o years, fell from a
third story fire escape in New York city audwas instantly killed.Mrs. Timothy Fcrrignn, of Rye, New York
was killed at Macungie, Pa., in trying toboard a moving train.[iRev. Charles VVheeler and wife, of Win?chendon, Massachusetts, were killed. Theircarriage was struck by a locomotive.
Claudius Dnnner, 4 years old, got hold of a
revolver at his home in llarridiurg. Pa, andmistaking itfor a toy pistol, shot himself dead.Henry A. Cautficld, one of the earliest and
and most prominent pioneers of California,wasstruckand killed by a train in SacramentoMr. and M rs. G. K. Stokes were st ruck and
killed by a train while crossing the WesternNew York and Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Carrollton, New York.Mrs. Eliza Stokes, aged §3 years of Madi¬
son. Georgia,.who his been visiting friendsin N.-w York, was killed by falling down thostone staircase at the Edeu Musee.\n engine and ten freight cars were
wrecked on the Grand Trunk Railroad, near
Valparaiso, Indiana; Stephen Duel, a brake-man, was killed. The engine struck somehorses on the track.Near Brazil, Indiana, Michael Williams
and Allen Campbell were run over and killedby nn east-bound Yaudalia express train.They aresupp seil to have been intoxicated,and to hive laid down on the track andfallen asleep.A Northern Pacific passengertrain Jumped
the track near Helena, Montana, and threeears rolled into a ditch. Miss Nels in, of thoItiley ei Wood Theatrical Company, and Mr.Ulin, were fatally injured. Many otherswere hurt, bufcilotdanj.roiisly.Mrs. Eva Harsch, t>2 years old. fell from a
box on which she was standing while 1 okitigthrough a hole in the loft of a barn in Wil¬liamsport. Pa., and her head was caught insuch a way that she wus suspended. Whenfound she was deadWhile several boys were riding on some fiat
cars from Centreville to Moaderville, Mon¬tana, the cars jumped tho track mid rolledMown tho mountain. James II. Burns, ag-d13, nnd Joseph Greer, aged 14, were killed.Two brukemcn were injured.
tn Jackson county, Kentucky, two littlesons of John Wilson, aged respectively 4 andS years, were sent on an errand to n neigh¬bor's house. Finding nobody nt home, thoy[dared about the place, and the elder boy,findinga gun, discharged tho contents intohis little brother's body. The wounded boydied while his brother wus trying to carryhim home.Robert W. Flack; a boat builder, of Syra¬
cuse. N. Y., undertook to navigate the rapidsat Niagara Falls, in an open boat madeespecially lor the purpose. He was killed bytho waves or was drowned. The boat was
capsized in the rapids and quickly hurled in¬to the whirlpool, Tho body of Flack beingstrapped to the seat prevented the boat fromrighting.
EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA.
Houses Shaken and the InhabitantsBadly Scared.
Shortly after seven o'clock Monday nightan earthquake visited the district betweenBelleville and Kingston. In the vicinity ofNapauee and Dcseroiito its force was most
severely felt Tho earth vibrated andhouses shook so vigorously that people wereawakened mid fled outside. Accompanyingtho shock was a low rumbling roar ns of faroil'thunder. At Tainworth the shock was
felt at a quarter after eleven o'clock. Itwas'accompanied by a rattling sound thatfilled people with fear. Goods in stores wereknocked, oil' the shelves by the violence ofthe quake.Similar shocks were experienced at Enter¬
prise, Newhurg. Moscow and Y.:rker, alongthe line of the Nupanee nnd Tarn worthrailway. At Napan o the shock came firstas a heavy concussion, as if from an explo¬sion, followed by a rumbling sound us of a
wave from north lo south. The whole townwas awakened by the stock.At Norlhport and Picton the residents
th ught there had been an explosion.Houses trembled and people becamo wrymuch excited. At Deseronto one sharpshock was experienced. There were rushingnoises, followed by a heavy shock, whichmade houses tremble and cverytiiing to rat¬tle. The direction appeared to be fromnorthwest to southeast. The force of thequake was spent before it reached Kingston,but the rumbling noise was beard, thoughno vibrations of the earth were experienced.
HEREDITARY HOMICIDES.
Two Children Sentenced for Killing a
Brut her and Sister.
Lawville Combs, the boy fiend, who killedhis six-year-old sister with a skillet handle,was sentenced to tho Penitentiary for life at
Jackson, Breathitt county, Ky. He con'
fessed bis crime to the Court, as he had pre¬viously ilono to his mother and others. He
appeared penitent, and said that he had notmeant to kill his sister, but only to put her outof tho way till ho could get the rewardoffei'td by a neighbor for d >ing this. Thoreward was a pair of sho s and suspend rs.
Lawville's brother William was also sent tothe Penitentiary for life for killing anotherbrother by splitting open his bead with an
axe six months ago. lie was sentenced atthe same time as Lawville, but displayed no
emotion whatever and did not seem to regretbis crime.
MOTHER AND SON KILLED.
Mrs. William El well, aged about sixty-fiveand her son, about forty, were both killedat Eiist Liverpool, Ohio, last evening, by a
Cleveland and Pi tsbnrg passenger train,east bound. Mis. El well was taking homeher so i, who is said to have been drinking.They met the train at Carpenter's Runbridge, and stepped off to the tide of thetrack. Atter tlie engine lind p ss.-d the son
insisted on having the right of way, but hismother stoutly resisted, aud in trying to pullhim out of harms way bot i were struck bythe coaches. Ehvll died instant!;-and hismother a few minutes later. There headswere terribly crushed.
DJR. TALMAGE.
I U i J BROOKLYN DIVINE'SSUNDAY
SERMON
Subject: "Sour Experiences." (Deliv¬ered at Chicago, III.)
Text: " When Jesus therefore had re¬ceived the vinegar.".John xix., 30.
Tliu brigands of Jerusalem had done th»irwork. It was almost sundown, and Jesuswas dying. Persons in crucillction oft n lin¬gered on from day today.crying, bogging,ranting; but Christ had been exhausted byyears o;' maltreatment. Pillowk-ss, poorly fedlloggo -as b -at over and tied to a low post.Iiis hare back wasinllnmcd with thescourgesinterstire-.I with pieces of lead nnd boneund now for whole hours, tho w ightof his body hung on delicatetendons, nnd, according to custom;a violent stroke under the armpits had beengiven by the eve utionrr. Dhszy. swooning,nauseated, feverish.a world of agony is'..ompresscd in Ihe two words: "1 thirst!''(i skies of Judoa, let a drop of rain strike onHis burning tongue. 0 world, with rollingrivers, and sparkling lakes, and sprayingfoimlaius, give Jesus something to drink. 11there beany pity in earth, or heaven, or hell,let it now be demonstrated in behalf ofthis royal stillerer. Tho wealthy women ofJerusalem used to have a fundofmoney withwhich they provide I wino for thoso peoplewho died in crucilixion.a powerful opiateto deaden the pain: but Christ would nottake it. Ho wanted to die sober, and so Horefused the win-. But afterward they go ton clip of vinegar and soak a sponge in it, amiput it on a stick of hyssop, nnd then press itagainst ihe hot lips of Christ. You sayIhe wine was an anaesthetic, and intendedto relieve or deadeuthe pain. But tho vine¬gar was an insult. 1 am disposed to ndopttho theory of the old Englisu commentator,who be'ieved that instead of its being nn ,
opiate ;o soothe, it was vinegar to insult.Malaga and Burgundy for grand dukes amiduchesses, and costly wines from royal vatsfor bloated imperials; but stinging acids fora dying Christ. He took the vinegar.In some lives the saccharine seems to pre¬
dominate. Life is sunshine on a bank of(lowers. A thousand hands toclnp approval.In December or in January, looking acrosstheir tables, they see all thoir family present.Health rubicund. Skies flamboyant. Daysresilient. But iu a great many cases (heroare hot so many sugars as acids.The annoyances, nnd tho vexations,and the disappointments of lifooverpower tho successor. There is agravel in almost every shoe. An Arabianlegend says that there was a worm iu .Solo¬mon's stall, gnawing its strength away; andthere isa weak spot ill every earthly supportthat a man leans on. KingGeorge, of Eng¬land, forgot all the grandeurs of his thronebecause, oneday in an interview. Beau Bum¬mel I called him by his first name,and addressed him as a servant,crying: "George, ring the bell!"'Miss Langdou, honored all the worldover for her poetic genius, \< so worried overthe evil reports set nlluat regarding her,that she is fouud dead, w.th an empty ottleof prussie acid in her hand. Goldsmith saidthai Ins life was a wretched being, ami thatnil that want, and contempt could bring to ithad been brought, and cries out: "What,then, is there formidable in a jail.'"' Correg-gio's line painting is hung up for a tavernsign. Hogarth cannot s II his b:\st paintingsox'-. pt through a rattle. .Andrew Detsarimakes Ihe great frescoe in the Church of theAnniiiv.iata. at Kloronre, and gets for pay a
sack f corn: and there nro annoyances andvexations in high p'accs as well as in lowplaces, showing that in a groit many livesthe sours are g: rater thia the sweets. "WhenJesus therefore had received tho vinegar."
It is al stir. I to suppose thata man who hasalways beon well con sympathise with t-lio-owho are sick: or that ono who has alwaysbeen honored can appreciate the sorrow oftho.se who aro despised; or that one who hasbeen born to a goeat fortune can understandthe distress and the straits of those who aredestitute. The fact that Christ Himself,took the vinegar, makes Hun able to sym¬pathize to-day and forever with all thosewhose cup is tilled with sharp acids of thislife. He took tho vinegar.
In the fust place, there is the sourness ofbetrayal. The treachery of Judas hurtChrist's feelings more than all the friendshipof His disciples did Him good. You have,had many friends; but thero was ono friendupon whom you put especial stress. Youfeasted him. You loaned him money. Youbefriended him iiithodark passes of life,whenhe especially neoteo. n in au. Afterward.hoturned upon you, and ho took nuv.ntage olyour farmer intiin.-ioios. How: .0.i..vou. He talked against you. Ke microscopized your faults. He flung contempt at youwhen you ought to have received nothing butgratitude. At lirst. you could not sleep alSlights. Then you went about with a sense of
having been stung. That difficulty willnever be healed, for though mutual friendsmay arbitrate in the matter until you shallshake hands, the o'd cordiality will never
come back. Now, I commend to all such thesympathy of a betrayed Christ, Why. theytold Him for less than our twenty dollars!They a 1 forsook Him, and fled. They cutHim to tho quick. He drank that cup of be-trayal to the dregs. He took the vinegar.There is also the sourness of pain. '1 hero
aro some of you who have not seen a wellday for many years. By keeping out ofdruughts.and by carefullystudying dietetics,you continue to this time; but, >, the head¬aches, and Ihe sideaciies, and the backaches,and the heartaches which have been youraccompaniment all the way through! Vouhave 'strugg'el under a heavy mort¬gage of physical disabilities, und instead of the' placidity that onco char¬acterized vou. it is now only with great^'ort thai you keep away from irritability*nd sharp retort. Diliculties of respiration,of digestion, of locomotion, mike up tingreat obstacle in your life, and you tugnndsweat along the pithway, and wondetwhen the exhaustion will end. M\friends, the brightest crowns in heaven wirnor, be given to those who, iu stirrups,dashed to I ho cavalry charge, while th:general nppluude I, and tho sound of clashingsabres rang through the land: but thebrightest crowns iu heaven, I believe,will bo given to those who trudged or
'amid chronic ailments which unncrveetheir strength, yet all tho time maintabling their faith in Col. it Ücomparatively easy to light in a regiment olp. thousand men, charging upon the nara;iet3to the sound of martial music; bat it is not sc
?asy to endure when no one but the nursein t the doctor are the witnesses of theChristian fortitude. Besides that you never'iad any pains worsa than Christ's TheJinrpne.-s \s that slung through His brain,through His hands, through H.s feet, throughHis heart, were as great as yours certainly.He was as sick and as weary." Not a nerve,>r muscle, or ligament escaped. All thejaugs of all the nations of all the ages com jtressed into one sour cup. He took the vine;ar! 1There is also tho SOU111038of poverty. Youi
income lioes not meet your outgoings, andthat always gives an honest maa anxiety,There is no sign of. destitution about you.pleasant appearance; and a cheerful home'.or you: but Oo.l only knows what a timeyou have had to manage your privat«irinoee?. Just as the bills run up,she wages seem to run down. Bu'rou are not the only one who hasnot l)een paid for hard Work. Tho greatWilkie sold his celebrated piece, "Tho BlindFiddler," for fifty guineas, although after¬ward it brought its thousands. The worldlängs in admiration over the sketch ofGainsborough, yet that very sketch hung fori'ears in tho shop window because.hero was not any purchaser. OliverSoldsmith sold his "Vicar of Wake-leid" lor a few pounds in order to¦seaji the bailill out of tho door; an 1 the vastnajority of men in all occupations and pro-Tossionsare not fully paid far their w.irk.You may say nothing, but life to you is alard push; and when you sit down with yourwife an 1 talk over tho expenses you both risevi discouraged You abridge here, androu abridge there, and you get thingsmug for smooth sailings, and lo! suddenly'.here is a largo doctor's bill to pay, or youhave lost your pocket book, or some creditorlias failed, and you are thrown a-beam oni.Well, brother, you arc in glorious company.Christ owned not the house iu which hostopped, or tho colt on which lie rode, or tinboat in which ho sailed. He lived in a
borrowed house: He was buried in a bor-rowed grave. Exposed to all kinds ofweather, yet He had only one suit of clothes.He breakfasted in tho morning, and no one?ould possibiy tell where Ho could get any-thing to eat before night. He wouldhave been pronounced a financial fail-lira Ho had to perform a miracleto get money to pay a tax-bill.Xot a d liar did Ho own. Privation ofdomesticity: privation of nutritious food;privation of a comfortable couch on whichto sleep; privation of all worldly resources.
The kings of tho earth had chased chalices>ut 6? which to-Irin':; but Christ had noth-!ng but a plain cup set befor . Him. and itwas very sharp, and it was very sour. HeKoo't the vinegar.There also is the sourness oJ lioroavemeut.
There were years that passed along beforefour family circle was invn led by deathnut the moment tin charmed circle was
broken, everything seemed to das-solve, Hard¬ly have you put thy black npp-.rel in thewardrobe, before you have again to take it)ut. Great and rap'd changes in vouifamily record. \ou got' the honstnid rejoice! in it. but the charmwas gone as soon as the crape hung on thoioor-b.dl. The one upo:i whom yo:i most d.sben-de l was taken away from yoi A coldaiarble slab lies on your heart to day. Once,is tho children romped through tho house,rou put your hand over your aching head,
ind said: "Oh. if I could only hare ID still."Oil, it is too still now. You lost yourpatience- when the tops, nnd the strings, andLlio shells were loft nmiil floor; but oh, you.would he willing to hnvo the trinket; sent-'ored ad over tho Moor attain, ii they weroteattoro l by thosanio hands With what a.uthless ploughshnrol.-erouvonioutrips up thoaoart. Hut Jesus knows all about that. Youcannot toll him anything new in regardto bereavement. 1 Jo had only a few friends,Mid whoii He loatono it brought tears to His»ycs. Lazarus had often entertained H m at-Iiis house. Now Lazarus is dead .'.ml buried,ind Christ breaks down with emotion.tho.¦onvulsion of grief shuddering through niltho ages of bereavement. Christ knows whatt is to go through'! ho hou.ce missing a famd.'artiimnto. Christ knows what il. Is to roe an
tnocciiplod place at the t-ibSü. Wore t-h<rtot four of them.Mary an 1 Martha; anChrist iiml Lazarus* ','onelv and n'llicte-lUhrist, ilis groat loving oyes llllod withtears, which drop from eye to cheek, andfrom check to board, and from board torobe, ami from robo to floor. Oh, yes, yes,lie knows nil about tho loneliness and thoheartbreak. I!e took the vinegar!Then there is tin; sourness of tho death-
Hour. Whatever else we may escape, thatleid sponge will bo pressed to our lips. Isometimes have a curiosity to know how Iwill behave when 1 come to die. AVhether Iwill tic en Iin or excited.whothor I will botilled with reminiscence or anticipation. Icannot say. Hut come to tho point, Iliust and you must. In tin six thousandrears that have passod, only two |>orsoiislinvo2;ot into tho eternal world without death, and1 do not suppose that God is going to send a
carriage lor us with horses of llatue, to chawis up the sleeps of heaven; but 1 suppose wewill have to go like the preceding genera¬tions. An ollicor from tho future worldwill knock at tho door of our heart andservo on us tho writ of ejectment, nnd wewill have to surrender. And wo will wake.jp nflor these autumnal, and wintry, andvernal, and summery glories have vauishodTrom our vision.wo will wake up into a..oalui which has only one season, and¦hat the season of everlasting love.But you say: "I don't want to break*mt from my present associations. It isso chilly and so damp to go downHie stairs of that vault. 1 don't want any¬thing drawn so tightly over my eyes, if'.here wore only somo way of breakingVhrougb. tho partition between worlds with¬out tearing this body all to shreds. Iwonder if the surgeons and tho doctors can-aot compound u mixture by which this bodyind soul can all the timo bo kept to-jollier? Is there no escapo fromthis separation!" None; absolutelylone. So I look over this au lienco to-day.Uio vast majority of you seeming in goodleulth anil spirits.and yot I roali/.o that lu aihort time all of us will be gone.gone fromlurth, and gone for ever. A great many mentumble through the gates of the future, as itTore, and wo do not know whore.hey have gone, and they only addgloom and mystery to the passage;'jut Jesus Christ so mightily stormed'.he gates of that future world,that they havelever sin.e been closely shut. Christ, knowswhat it is to leave this world, of the beautyof which He was more appreciative than wo»ver could bo. Ho knows the exquisitenessif the phosphoreseuco of the sea: lie trod it.lie knows the glories of the midnight heav¬ens: for thoy were the spangled canopy ofIiis wilderness pillow. He knows aboutthe lilies, lie twisted them into 1-1 is sermon,lie knows about the fowls of the air; theyA-hirred their way through Iiis discourse,lie knows about the sorrows of leaving thisseautiful world. Not n ta|>or was kindled in'.ho darkness, lie died physicianloss. llolied in cold sweat, and dizziness, and hemor-"huge, and agony that have put Him in sym¬pathy with all the dying. Ho goes throughChristendom, and He gathers up tho stings ])lltof all the death pillows, and Ho putsbelli under Iiis own neck and head, llogathers on His own tongue tlu burning'.hirsts ofmany generations. The sponge issoaked in tho sorrows of nil those whoper-ished in icy or liery martyrdom. Whileheaven was pitying, and earth was mocking,und hell was deriding, lie took tho vinegar!To all those in this audience to whom lifo
has been an acerbity.a dose they could notswallow, a draught that set their teeth on
s.Ige and a rasping.I preach the omnipo¬tent sympathy of Jcsiu Christ. Tho sisterof Hörschel, the astronomer, used tohelp him in his work. He got all tho..rodit; she got none. She used tospend much of her time polishing thotelescopes through which ho broughtthe distant worlds nigh, and it is my am¬bition now, this hour, to cleartbo lens ofyour spiritual vision, so that looking t hroughthe dark night of your earthly troubles youmay. behold the glorious constellation of aSaviour's mercy and a Saviour's love. O, myfriends, do not try to carry all your ilisalone. r>.. m^l |»ni» -. t---- -'tv.'.V.t IHin Aoenijh..-«. >.-l>.> the. Ahm;;ht> Christ IS
ready to lift up all your burdens. When youhave a burden of any kind, you rush thisway and that way: and you wonder whatIbis man will say"about It, and what thatman will say about it: and you try this pro¬
scription, anil that prescription, and thoother prescription 0. why do you not gostraight to the heart of Christ, knowing thattorourown sinning and suffering race, Hoiook the vinegar.
'i here was a vessel that had been tossed on
the seas for a great many weeks, and beeildisabled, aud the supply.of water gave out,and the crew woro dying of thirst. Aftermmy days, they saw a sail against the sky.They signaled it. When tho vessel came
nearer, the people on the suffering ship criodto tho captain of the other vessel: "'Sendu< some water. We are living for lack ofwater."' And the captain on tho vessel thatwas hailed responded: ''Hip your bucketswhere you are. You are in the mouth of theAmazon, and there are scores of miles of freshwater all around about you. ami hundredsof feet deep.'' And then they dropped theirbuckets over the side of tho vessel, nndbrought up the clear, bright, fresh water,aud put out the lire of their thirst. Ho 1 bailyou to-day. after a long and perilous voyage,thirsting as you aro for pardon,and thirsting for comfort, and thirstingfor eternal life; and I ask you what is the use
of your going in that death-struck state,while all around yon is tho deep, clear, wide,sparkling lioo-.l of (tod's sympathetic mercy,(j. dip your buckets, anddrink, and live forever. "Whosoever will, let him come andtake of tho water of life freely."'Vet my utterance is almost choked at the
thought that there are people here who willrefuse this divine sympathy: mi l they willtry to light their own battles, aud drinktheir own vinegar, and carry their own
burdens: and their life, instead of beingn triumphal march from victory to victorywill be n.hobblinit-on from defeat to defeat,until they make final surrender to retributivedisaster. <. 1 wish 1 could to-day gather upmy arms all lbs w oes of men and women-
all their heart-aches--all their disappoint¬ments.all their chagrins.and just takethem right to the feet of a sympathizingJesus. He took the vinegar.Nona Sahib, after be had lost his last bat¬
tle in India, fell back into the jungles of Iheri I.jungles so full of malaria that no mortalcan live there. He carried with him alsoa ruby of great lustre and of greatvalue- Ho died in thoso jungles;Iiis body whs never found, and the rubylias never yet been recovered. And I fearthat to day there aro some who will fallback from this subject into the sickening,killing jungles of their sin. carrying r cem ofinfinite value.a priceless soul.to be lostforever. 0, that that ruby might flushin the eternal coronation. But no.There urerome, 1 fear, in this an-lience whourn away from this offered mercy, and com¬
fort, and Divine sympathy: notwithstandingthat Christ, for "nil who' would accept Hisgrace, trudged the long way, and sufferedtho lacerating thongs, and received in His'ace the expectorations of tho tiitnymob. and for the guiltv, nnd tho discour¬aged, and the discomforted of the race, tookthe vinegar. May Cod Almighty break theInfatuation, and lead yon out into the stronghope, and the good cheer, and the gloriouslunshine of this triumphant. GospeL
SUICIDE FROM SYMPATHY.
A Friend of a Self- lain Girl Drowns
Herself in the Presence of a
Crowd.
A crowd of several hundred people wero
on Hardy's dock, Norfolk, Vn., when tho
body of Cora Cherry, who .had committedsuicide, was picked up in tho harbor and
brought ashore. Sullie Moore, a young giilwho was a friend of the suicide, was so af¬fected that she walked out to the end of thopier and. taking off herhatand wraps, threwthem aside, and with a shriek plunged over¬board and was drowned in the presence ofthe hundreds of people on tho wharf, whow re so shocked as to be unable to renderany assistance.
WRECK OF A CIRCUS iRMN.
Tho rear one, of two sections of Fore-
paugh's Circus transportation train, boundfor Newport, R. I, was wrecked south ofth." dark tunnel near Fall River, Mass. Itconsisted of the stable und sleeping cars andcage slats, and jumped a s;dit swith at thosouth end of the tunnel. The third car leftthe true'-, derailing the three following cars,which piled on top of one another in greatconfusion. Three mm wero in the ibird car,two of whom, Frank-Fagan, oi New Britain,Conn., and John Wood, of Boston, were in¬jured.
"Dandy,"' a trick horse, was killed. Astallion formerly owned by Robert Stickney,the bare-back "rider, and%a racing mare,were 60 badly hurt that they were shot.
RATTLESNAKES.Many Tho«sunds"of Tlioin In tho Smlfhson-
Jan Institution.The statement that thirty or fortythousand reptiles nro kept in one room
at tho Smithsonian sends chills clownthe backs of nervous people, says theWashington Star. So many snakes,lizards and toads let loose on thosmooth lawn of the park would causoeomo excitement. However, only fivoof all these reptiles have any life inthem. Those live aro rattlers, whicharo kept in a deep box with a wire top,and a vigorous poking and panellingstarts the music in their tails. Whentho live are sounding their rattles to¬gether they fill the box with nerve-
shocking sounds. The other yj.O'JS, or
forty thousand minus fivo (as the exactnumber may be), aro securely corkedin glass jars in alcohol und arranged onshelves like cans of preserves.Tho curator of reptiles, who is ex¬
perimenting in search of an antidotefor tho poison of u reptile's bite, told aStar reporter recently that it was nottrue that they hud yet discovered any¬thing that they knew certainly to beau antidote. Par from having satisfac¬torily concluded their experiments,they consider that thuy have practical¬ly just begun. They havo tried everyalleged antidote that has been suggest¬ed with the least probability of success,nnd the only thing they have found thathas succeeded in any degree is fluid(extract jaborandi, which is made fromthe South- American plant pilocarpuspennutifolius. Tho active alkaloid ofthis is piloenrpino. This has proved tobe nn antidote in the case of rabbitssubjected to the rattlesnake poison.Where tho snake poison has been in¬jected into the rabbit, followed at onceor within a short time by an injectionsf this drug, tho animal has recovered.But it has been found to possess no
ellicacy as nn antidote in the easo of achicken poisoned by the venom of thorattler. A full application of the drughas never yet resulted in saving tjiochicken's lifo. They intend to try iton turkeys and pigs.The story that ono of the assistants
had been bitten by a rattier and thatthe "antidote" had beeu applied withsuccess the curator pronounces utterlyfalse. He says that no one hns beenbitten by the reptiles; that ns a factthey are in such a sluggish state it isJiflicult to get them to strike, at any¬thing. The only informal ion he has ofjaborandi having been used successful¬ly to counteract the cU'ects of a snakobite comes from a physician iu France,ivho administered internally a draughti( tea made from tho jüunt to n girlivho was bitten by a viper, and sho re-jovered from the poison.
Woman ns a ltcrornier.She extirpates vice by supplanting it
with virtue. She uses tact, and has lit¬tle faith in main strength ami awkward¬ness. She believes more in a mustardseed of good influence than in a wholebattery of violence. Hhe has tho powerof patience and bides her time; is notdisheartened because the hour is not yetcome, but sees the promise afar oil*, andreads the large hope of her heart intoall the future. Like Napoleon's stub¬born enemies, she never knows whenshe is beaten. There is no evil whichshe thinks must needs be, and she as
lirmly believes that this world is re¬
deemable as that it has a Redeemer.Perhaps the most notable feature of
woman's work ns a reformer is her sys¬tematic method. This is what was leastexpected. Put it is hardly too much tosay that her great temperance move¬ment is the best controlled and mostsystematic effort at reform that the worldu>m yet seen. The agencies which havebeen organized, the forces which haveween laid between this movement andtho i-u.. o* legislation, tiie platform,the press, lie tpacnen, and text-booksof the pubbc schools, the home and thepraying circle, the ». ,., ,
formative/processes, the minute atten¬tion to details and the comprehensiveplans, wile us the world, all show con¬
summate! generalship. And it. may alsobo said'that this and other reformmovements, and the great missionaryenterprises, are bringing into view a
more notable class of women than hasever before crowned the generations.The masterly management, the elo¬quence, earnestness, faith and poweiwhich tley have brought to their work,mark a row era in the history of reform.But history does sometimes repeat
itself, UK* the circular tendency olthis movement will be to come aroundagain to the old pagan notion, thatwoman can only realize her full poweiby si raining after the masculine type,and putting ou man's armor and usingman's weapons. Bnther influence andsuccess ns a reformer depend as muchupon her loyalty to her womanhood ao
upon a free field of action. And if shecontinues both reformer and woman, thisworld will soon be a far better worldthan ithasoveryetbeen..J". A. Adams,hi Advance.
Dignified.From an awkward situation, it is us¬
ually the good-natured man who "coniesout ahead." An equable and placid de¬meanor is always compatible with dig¬nity. The New York Tribune tells the
following story of A'gostina Depretis,the late premier of Italy, who was ad¬dicted to loud snoring.He once lodged at Casalc, at a second
rate inn, in a room ucxt that of an ex-ofiieial, who had gone there for the purposeof applying for employment.Being disturbed during the night by
tho loud snoring of his neighbor, thisman threw his boots at the wall, andthen proceeded to complain in ratherinsolent terms, loud enough to penetrateinto the. next room. Signor Depretisapologized, and, in order to be no lon¬
ger a disturbance, lighted his candleand began to read a book. The nextmorning the minister sent a waiter tomake his excuses to his neighbor."Who is the beast V" asked the ex-offi¬
cial."The 'beast' is the minister, Signoi
Depretis," replied the waiter;The poor ex-oflicial almost had an
apoplectic fit. He, in turn, sent innum¬erable excuses 'o Signor Depretis, whoreceived him afterward, told him thathe should bo employed as he desired,"more especially," he continued, "be¬cause last night you cause d me to readan interesting book that I had never
found time to"look into before."
Lv 152(5 Wales was incorporated with
Sngland, and the English laws and lib-rtics were;grantod to its inhabitants,ivland was raised to the dignity of n
ingdom in 13-42.
0jgN^TABLEMENVSTOCKIVtEhlIt; is the Greater. Remedy kfiDv/rj
FOR
SCLD BY DRUGGISTS A NO DEALERS,THCCHA5A.V0GEL.ER C9 BALTÜ. MS
> to SS * day. Samples worth »1.50, KhF.I
1 Lines not un.ler the iierso s foet. Writef Brewsr^r Safety IWla KoMcrOo, Holly. »lcl
GREÄSBEST IK THE WORLDSfQttth» 0«Bulac Sold Eremrliere.
A washerwoman is a cruel creature.She daily wrings men's bosoms.
The Ito ii11 of .Merl .
When anything s nn 's a t.-st of fifty yearnamong-a discriminating poopit is pr.:tt-'good evidence that there is meri so eewhero.Few, if any, medicines hare mot with suchconi.imiod success and popu nrity as hasma'kwltlic pr grcssof BiiA.sonerit's Pir.c^which, äl er ii trial of over fifty years, arc con-
coiled to bo the safest and most effectual bloodpuriflor, tonic und alternativa eve.- iatrodu odto th* publ c.
That this is tho rosult of mer'» and thatBranobetu'sPtm^perform all Ihatlscliiino Ilor them, U conclusively proy d by tho (,ctthat those who regard them with the groatostfavor lire those who hnvo u cd them thelongoBt.HiiANDitETn'8 Pimjs are fold Inovorydnig
ami muxllclno stoic, oitlier plain or Hut-ar-coa'cd.
Loud shoes.Thoso thai squeak badly.
IVrni Amei'lrn liver DiscoveredTAt the tijno whou Coliiinbns started It
search of the New World, nearly every man,woman and child In ICurope insisted t hall herowus no New Wor d to discover* When ocame back, crowned with '.access, a large pro»portion otthese good people adhered lo theirtheory;and il they were alive to-day many ofthem would doubtless insist that America hadnever been discovered at nil. A man will giveup anything in lilts world more readily than apot theory. For example, look at llie individ¬uals who still maintain that consumption isIncurable. Dr. Tierce's (johlen Medical Dis¬covery has cured thousands upon thoiisnmlsof cases and will cure thousands more, hutthese people can't give up their point. Never.Ihidess the "Discovery" will euro any case ofconsumption, if taken in time.
Can a hunk that onn stand a loau bo calledan infunt Industry?
For constipation, "liver complaint." or bil¬iousness, wirk h-ndai'ho, an.l all di-oases a-is-Ing from a disordered condition of thi livornnd stomach, tako Dr. Plerce's Ploasunt Pur¬gative Pellols.a go tie laxative or activecathartic, according lo si/.e of dose.
Hearts may ho honest, hut they are alwaysuu tho beut.
Chronic nnsal catarrh positively cured byDr. Safe's Remedy.
News of the weak.The hospital reports.
* ? ? ? ?fifiFPHE STARRY FIRMAMEHip1***011 HIGH,"***!¦^Sang Addison. But hadn't-^
you, for a few years at least,rather look at the firmamentfrom the underside ?
. YOU CAN DO IT ^by observing the laws ofhealth and resorting to thatcheat-the-grave medicineWarner's Safe Cure
^You are out of sorts; a splcn- *did fooling and appetite one
day.wbile tlic next day life isa burden. If you drift on in
^r-this way you are liable to-^become Insane. Why?Because poisoned blood on
the nerve centers whereinthe mental faculties are
^located, paralyzes theni-^and the victim becomes non-
responsible.There are thousands of peo-
. pie to-day in insane asv-Xltiins and graves pufjärthere toy anidncy-Poisoii-ed Ulood.Iusauity,according to statis¬
tics, is increasing faster than.^-any other disease. Is your^-eye-sight failing? Youvmcm ory becom i ng im paired ?An all-gone feeling on slightexertionupon you? If so,andYOU know whether this is"^Tboot not, do not nez/J^v^ijjyou are an imbecile, but to-day w hile you have rca-,
7*son, Use your good sense and^judgment by purchasingWARNER'S SAFECURE and WARNER'S
^SAFE PX1LXS? medicines^warranted to do as represen¬ted,and which will-cure you.
& -A & &
*
For Young Infants It io n perfect substitutefor mother's ruilk, ofton eavins life; for the Invalidor Dyspeptic it is of the greatest valuo. It in
THE FINEST BABY FOOD,THE BEST INVALID FOOD,THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
150 Meals for an Infant for SI.00.
A Cabinet photo, of Mas. Uaiit'b Tiururcs-throebeautiful children.sent, to the mother of any babyburn within a yoar. Also a valuable pamphlet on thoCiro of Infants and Invalids.
Sold by Druggists. 23c., 50c, 31.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLIHGTQn.VT.
PAYS the FR E! C H76 Tob Wasen Mcalee,Iren l.«icrt, Swcl Hf>rtn(i, Brut'"llrai.I r-.ni Rai for
.t»tt ill, Sc»l«. r«r rrr, ort« UaM9ht}no tht. p,n»r aildrtiw
JSHES OF SlHtUUMTOS.
All cuttings nf tho drill in city, sand, irravot. rock. Acare diaclmrireri m «iiri'ncc without remavinutools. Noted fur sncouss where others fnil Drill<lroi.« "() to UO limes ii ntinnln. Profits largo.Catalogue Kri o. J.OO.UIS ite NYIrlAN,
TSFFIN, OHBO.mßtmmsaamtmBssnBBBBBi
.crman Ah' brou Cure BSfcr/ä\mcliaie TtUrfUi the worst c;u(.-i,iiis:;-e«coiitfort-(|jablosleep; cifeeUcure-iwhetoai o'.herHiiii jj rt-fiif cm Urnum '.fie m«;: awpfim/, Price ,"j{)c. and,JSl.W.otnrtiayiBl.'inriiviiiaiJ. SsmMoFitfiJI^^ri'lai'ip. 1 'ft. It. SCni.KK.NU >j. St Pan), Mmrt.l
3LC0D POiSONiKG,ÜS'S 2h v*** »fthe Urinary Organ* positively nirwl or no chaivp.Our medicine is ;i preventive of Malaria and YellowJVvrr. Full sizi-suiiit'l"! liutlli-sflU fni-on re.-e:ptnf» cts. In iin-pav |M>taw. Addles* TUB HAKThihuk Ink co., iinx :{oj, iniomnie,ct.
Bonjn'lt for cash at liltrhftPt market prices. Send forrireular. O'lTO WAuSEK. no Prince St., New York;
TiTVAC ! AMFV'.OIIO.OODnrres best asriciil-S?.HÖ Ut\tfM tnral ami srazinif land for sale.
Address,tiOOl.KY & i'OItTJilt.UulIan.Tcx.
j Blooded Southdown Lambs, Jersey.C^^Cattln. rie-s.siKirtitiKDi-'i.'!'. poultry. t'nta-IVs 100 giiyr.tvV face. N. P. Boyor k Co,,Ci>atesvillc.Pa.
käfi'a PsS?4> Great English Gou! and1 Si © S ttiihv Rheumatic Ramady.Oval Bos, a 11 ranod. 14 rills.
Livcatltotiic.-niil nnki: BMft mot'..-v working fur
raLH. Inn I'M
«ii gbSees some of her Poultrydie each year withoutknowluf what the matterTtas or how to effect a
not right, as at an ex-penao of 25 cents (Instamp*) she enu procuren KIII-l'iiL-c BOOK
«Ivlncth" experience of a practical Poultry Boise!linn an ainatetir, but r. iiinn wiukinc for dollars andcoins) during a perlud of-* Je ,rs. It iciichcn yonhow to Beted anil Cure OineaitCrH how to
FeedIfmi Baa* »"<¦ <<>r I1 aiicimißtwhich Fowl avc tor BrceilinKI'ur-DOMCMI aud evri jiuinic. indeed, yon fdioiildLow on iW-ftWr.jr, ^£Pgfflft£ 25c.
IS ! I,conoid Mlrrl. N. Y. CUT.
ENDORSED BY TIIE T.EADrNO ABTISTS, SEMI¬NARIANS, AND THE PUES3, AS THE
BEST PIAROS MADE.Prices as reasonable and terms as easy us consist,
cut with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES M ULED FREE.
CORRESPONDENCE SOUCITED,
WAREROOMS,Fifth Avenoe, cor, 16th SM.Y,
B N Ü 28
Wholly iiitrlfto nrtlllr-Inl n interns.I'uro ol' iiiiiid wan it i! riii a-.Anv book Icurili-d in one rending.
Claaaoaof 1087 at Baltimore, I OOd at Detroit.'lailO at Philadelphia. I I ISat Washington. tVfflat Uant"ii. l..rK-- clof Columbia I^iw atudonta, atYale. Wolluntiiy. Oliurlin, University of Pena , Mich,tain uo'rer ity, Chautsanun, A-;., Ac. Knrinrsrl byKICB4KOPKOCTOB, tin Scieutist, Ilona.W W.AeTiSJodah I', Bknjami.n, .lud*-) Uiiison, Dr. Bnowy, E.h. cook, Prin. N. Y. Statu Nor- -il Co!legs, Ac.Taught by corrosp ndeiicM. P*ohi.. .:tus post Fries'froui PRO I''. IvJlSli TS, 231 Fifth Ave,. N. Y.
JOHN T. LEWIS & SEOS.,WARRANTED PURE
White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, OrangeMineral, Painters' Colors and Linseed Oil.CORRESPONDENCE S>0 LTCITEfl.
ENTIAL!*!
ConfessionsofM.M\Edition- NUN.limited. Price 35c. Scntlatfir.ee. Address.A.. CHASE, DJS1WAM, MASS.
.ssvnr 'Kvnaaa 'ssrVECO "VKsajppv "uouo%V pu.^S "ejjj; .>.'[J,i -pogrutn
i isrr sdo \o iov si sooa sim
Dutcher's-:- LightningIs quick death; e isily pr.-nared andus tl; no-lancer; flics don't live lonecnoiiah to Ki't away. Use It early,freely; rid the lioiiso of ilu-m nn:l ban' i e ice. Don't u>ke anything "Junt
nsRood." There Is not'ilns like t!:o genuine Dutch-crs. I''It ED' it I) t'TCHEK, St. Ahaus, Vt.
U- r~i^0^<w'. ict lue. ttoWoilu.i'itt.'bir^x? "
Seinem Teilt«, nreech-loadl-ijrdoiibl-! Sbotjran nt JO.OOi8;n.r:o barrel Dixecli load.-rsnt 31 to S13; ur.-fcl'.-loadlnpIti"..--$:.').) to S1.">: li-)iililo li.-ir:-el Muzzle Kvidem at gaJWto S'-W; lio]ttitlii(» Hill M-shooter, $11 t) VM: ÜCTOlvt-r.*,31 to S-J; Klobirt Rides, $£Mt98* GunssentC 0.1). toexamine, tterolvcrs liv m.-iil In .my P. H. Address JOILV-
With Universal Log BeamKectilinear HimilltaneotlfiSot Work and Doulilo Ec¬centric FrictionFeed. Accurate!Simple! Cheap!Durable) Manti-factured bySALEM IRONfWORKS,
6A r.E.IC, N.C.U. S. A.
GOLD la worth $900 per Ih. Tettlfi. Ejro Salr» Uirorlb Sl.fW. but U aold at 2T.0. a bnx bv dealer*.
I copyiiigut, 1SS7.J
Tlio only medicine for woman's peculiar nilmenfs, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded, is Dn. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This guarantee bus
been printed on the botllc-wrappcrs, and faithfully carried out for many years.
THE OTTGEOWTH OF A VAST WZFEBIWZOm.The treatment, of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to fcmnlcs, at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing
remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Picrce's Favor¬ite Prescription is theoutgrowth, or result, ofthis great und valuableexperience. Thousandsof testimonials, received
from patients and from physicians whohave tested it in the more aggravated nndobstinate cases which' had balllcd their skill,prove it to be the most wonderful remedy-ever devised for the reiief and euro of suf¬fering women. It is not recommended r&
a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specificfor womau'8 peculiar diseases.
An a powerful. in¬vigorating tonic, itimparts strength to the
n whole system, and to the
TlralP S uterus, or womb and itsI JillU. g Hppcmliige8, in particu¬
lar. For overworked," worn out," " run - down," debilitatedteachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam¬stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs¬
ing mothers, and feeble women generally.Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription is tliogreatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
au appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.It promotes digestion and assimilation, offood, eures nausea, weakness of stomach,indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas.
Prescription' is une-
cpiuled mid is invulunbiein allaying and subdu¬ing nervous excitabil¬
ity, irritability, exhaustion, prostration,hysteria, spasms aud other distressing,nervous symptoms commonly attendantupon functional and organic disease ofthe womb. It induces refreshing sleepand relieves mental anxiety nnd de¬spondency.Dr. I'iorco's Favorite Prescrip¬
tion is a legitimate medicine,carefully compounded by nn experiencedand skillful physician, and adapted towoman's delicate organization. It ispurely vegetable in it's composition ftndperfectly harmless in its effects in anycondition of fhu system.
2i: pregnancy, "Fa¬vorite Prescription" Isa "mother's cordial,"relieving nausea, weak¬ness of stomach andother distressing symp¬toms common to that
condition. If its use is kept up in thelatter mouths of gestution, it so prepares
the system for delivery as to greatlylessen, and many times nlmo6t entirely doaway with the sufferings of that tryingordeal. "Favorite Pre-
¦ scriptlon" is a
Cures the 9 i»o*.*.ve CUro foruuiilo nit. BUje most complicated
and obstinate casesof leucorrhen. or"whites," excessive
llowing at monthly periods, painful men¬
struation, unnatural suppression, prolap¬sus or fulling of the womb, weak buck,"female weakness,'' anteversion, retrover-sion, bearing down sensations, chroniccongestion, inllamination. nnd ulcerationof the womb, inflammation, pain andtenderness in ovaries, accompuuied with"internal heat."Mm i.m.i.i "Favorite Prescrip¬ts r a tion," when taken in con-
El rUfl THE B ncction with the use of Dr.1 u § Picrce's Golden Medical Dis-g z KUJCVQ 8 covcry, and small laxative§ Hitrnr.10. I despa 0f rjr. pierce's Pur-tacaB.~.* gativc Pellets (Little LiverPills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder dis¬eases. Their combined use also removesblood taints, and abolishes cancerous andscrofulous humors from the system.
Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, nnotber from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaust ion, or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way
they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diaeuses, for which
he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to bo such, when, in reality, they ore all only symptoms caused bv some womb
disorder. The physician, ignorant, of the cause of suffering; encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper
medicine, like Dh. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed t<> the came, would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dis¬
pelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
. Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of JS'o. 71 Lexington St.3 PHVSIRIAHSi East »«to«i Mass., says: "Five years asro I*0 MiiwiuMuws wasa dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles.
»All C|] I Having exhausted the skill of three physi¬cians, I was completely discouraged, and soweak I could with difficulty cross the room
alone. I fcegan taking Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription andusing the local treatment recommended in his 'Common SenseMedical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at nnr*-- In Ihrenmonths I was pcrfecthl evred, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paner, bricllv mentioning how tnv
health had been rcstoree*. and offering to Fend the full particularsto any one writing mcfer them, and cnclnrina a>damj)cd-encelnncforrcplii. I have received over four hundred letters, in replv,I have described my eace and the treatment us'd. and have ear¬
nestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I havereceived second letters of thanks, staring that thev had com¬
menced the use of 'Favorite Prescription.' had sent Ihc SI.SOrequired for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the localtreatment so fully aud plainly laid down therein, and were muchbetter already."Rctrovcrtcd IVomb.-Mrs. Eva Konr.er. of Crah Orchard.
JScb.. writes: " Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Iia3 done me a
greut deal of good. T suffered from ret rovcrs'on of the uterus,for which I took two bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription," and Iam now feeling liko a different woman."
Doctors Failed.-Mra. F. Corwin, of Past Creek. N. F.,writes: "I doctored with three or four of the best doctors inthese parts, and T grew worse until T wrote to yon nnd beganusing ri ir 'Favorite Prescription.' T used throe bottles of it
and two of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also one and a halfbottles of the 'Purgative Pellets.' I can do my work anil sew nndwalk all I care to, and nm in belter health t> nil T rcr expected to
be in this world again. I owo it all to your wonderful uedicines."
Mrs. Ed. M. Campbell, of Oakland, Cali¬fornia, writes: "I had been troubled allmy life with hysterical attacks and par¬oxysms, or spasms, arid periodical recur¬
rences of severe headache, but since I havebeen using your ' Favorite Prescription' I
have had none of these. I also hud womb complaint so bad that
I could not walk two blocks without the most severe pain, but
before I had taken your 'Favorite Prescription' two months, I
could walk all over the city without inconvenience. All my
troubles seem to be leaving me under the benign influence ol
vnnr medicine and I now feel smarter than for years before. Myphysicians told me that I could uot be cured, and therefore you
will pierce accept my everlasting thanks for what you have dono
for me. nn .. mnv God bless you In your good works."Liter =he writes: "It is now lour years since I took your 'Fa-
voi Ho Prescription.' and 1 have bad no return of tho femalo
trouble I had then.""Well as I Ever Was.-Mrs. John Stewart, of' Chlppeua
Falls. IFis.. writes: "I wish to inform you }*.f.?Vl'B.lever was. for vhich I thank your medicines. I took four bottles
of the . Favorite Prescription' and one bottle of j ourJMscot cry
nnd four bottles of the 'Pellets.' All of the bad sjniptoms ,bate
disappeared. I do all mv own work: am able to be on my feet all
day. My friends tell me I net r looked so well.
&r Favorite Prescription In Jold by Brugr.if Vie World
Over! Targe Bottles $1.00, Sis for $B.OO.
S5?"Pend ten cents in stamps fo-Dr. Pierce's large. IllustratedTreatise (100 pages, paper covers) oi Diseases of Women.
Address, Wor? il's Dispo/isary Medical Association,No. 603 Main Street. Buitaio. N. T.
