Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 August 1889 — Page 2

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CASTAWAYS.

CASTAWAYS M\Y LOSE THEIR OWN £lVKS TO SAVE OTHERS.

They Slay Be On Hand to Save Drowning Ones as Christ is to Sare His Children for Perdition.

Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at Portland, Oregon. Sunday. Text I. Cor. ix., '27. He said:

You and I live in sea-board cities. You have all stood on the beach. Many of you have crossed the ocean. Some of you have managed vessels in great stress of weather. There is a sea captain, and there is another and yonder is another, and there area goodly number of you who, though onca you did not know the difference between a brig and a bark, and between a diamond knot and a sprit sheet sail knot, and although you could not point out the weather cross ]ack brace, and though you could no* man the fore clow garnets, now you are as lamiliar with a ship as you are with youi right, band, and if it were necessary you could take a vessel clear across to the mouth of the Mersey without the loss of a esmgle sail. ell. there is a dark niglit in your memory ol the sea. 'J. lie vessel became unmanaireaule. You saw it was scudding toward tne shore. You heard tiie cry: "•Breakers ahead! Land on the lee mnv!" 'I lle vessel struck the rock and vou telt the deck breaking up under your Jeet and you were castaway, as when the Hercules drove on tne coast of Caffraria, as when the Portuguese brig went staving, sphttimr. grinding crashing on the Goodwins. lint whetner vou have iotlowed tho sea or not. you all understand the tiguro when I tell vou that there are men wno.bv their sins and temptations are thrown helpless! Driven before tne iraie! WreoKed 1 or two worlds! Castaways! Castaways!

Bv talking with some sea captains I have iound oat that there are three or lour causes lor such a calamity to a vessel. I have been told that it sometimes comes in/in ereu'iiug ialse lignts on tne beach. Tins was often so 111 olden times. It is not many years ago. indeed, that vairaootids used to wander lip anil down the beach, gettni!! vessels ashore the nignt, Uirow'.ng up false lights in their presence and deceiving them, that tliev may despoil and ransack tnem. All kinds ol linernal arts were used to accomplisn lair.. And one, mirht. on the Conns.' ist. wnen tne sea Was comma' in iearUilly soaie Villains tooit a lantern and led the norse up ami down the beach, the lantern swuigmtr to tne motion oi the norse, and a sea captain tne ofhng saw it, and maae up his nnnd that lie was not anv-where near ftie shore, for lie said: "meres a vessel— that must be a vessel, lor it has a movaole light." siiid he had no sinnrchension till he heard the rocks trrat-ing on the ship's bottom ind it went to pieces, and the villains on shore gathered up the packages and treasures tluit were washed to tho land. And I have to teil vou that there area multitude ol souls ruined by false lights on the beach. In the dark mght of mairs danger false religion goes up and down the shore snaking its lantern, and men look oil and take that flickering and expiring wiciv sis the signal of safety, and the

tv is

"Heave the mam top-sail to

the mast! All is well!' when suduen destruction comet.li upon them, aud t-hev shall not escape, bo there are ail kinds of lanterns swung on the beiien—philosophical lanterns, ednieaoional lanterns, humanitarian lanterns. Men look at them and are deceived, waea tuere is no -lnug bat Co l's eternal ligat house of tne Gospel that can Keep them from becoming castaways.

By talking with sea caytams I have heard also t.liat ships sometimes come to tins C5.ilsimit.v by the sudden swoop of a tempest. For instance, a vessel was sailing along in the East Indies, and there is not a single cloud on the sky: but suddenly the breeze lreshens. and lucre are swift feet on the ratlines, and the cry is: "Way, haulawav there!" Bat before tney cau square tho booms mid tarpaulin tne liatcnwavs. tne vessei is groaning and creaking in the grip of a tornado, and falls over into the trougu ol the sea, aud broadside it rolls tn to the beach and keels over, leaving t,iie crew t.o struggle in the merciless surf. Castaway! Castaway! And so 1 have to tell voti that there are tnousands ol uieii destroyed by tne sudden

swodo oi

tempta

tions. botne great inducement, to worldlitiess, or to sensuality, or to high temper. to some form ov dissipation, comes upon Miem. If they had tune to examine the Bible, if tliev had time to consuit v/itii their friends, if tney had tune they could stand it out. tin came so suddenly—an enroci Mediterranean, a wii'.r.wmd bean. One awlul surge oi tei they perish. And so we ol story: hadu seen mv friend in a gr tuun.v vesxrs. We were very to jn. He said 1 musi drink and he tooii me. tne arm ami stressed me along. the cup until the buooles ran ovt and in .in evil moment. ill :nv fions were swej)t awsiv, and to iinr of Ond and my own soul. I the stoi is: --J had iiaru work uiv family. 1 tnoagiit ti a 1 by o: try. bv one doi/o^tion. bv nn meut. I niignt spring out free 1r trouble: and the temptation can so fiercely 1 could not dehoei1 wrong and having done wrongtu not stop. On, it is toe first st the second sum is isier: r.n-f and on to the. last. Onv. liv loose from the anchor, it. is no tie the strand. How often is

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.on on trie trie C'Ji'.oi.ar.ion aa-.l hear the it

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.'ie uiion me i.I .m\\ I couiil thacciists the third: nil!' broxen so ea-v to that men

are ruined jor tne reason lii-n inc. tenmUtion cimes 1 fom some unovpeci ed quarr^r As vessels lie in Margate Roads, saio from southwest winds: but tho wind ch:Mi"-ing to the northeast, t,hey are driven helpless and go down. On, that God would have mei-c.v upon those upon w.iom there comes the sudden swoop oi. temptation lest t-hev perish, becoming eastawavs! castavvavs'

B.\ talking with sea caotams I have found out also that some vessels come to this c-cilcimitv through sheer recklessness There »v».-e men who follow the sea for a living. It is a simple fact that the average oI human life on the se is less than twelve years. Tins comes from the fact that men by familiarity with danger sometimes becomes reckless—the captain, the helmsman, the stoker, the man on the lookout, become reckless, and nine outten shipwrecks it is found out that some one was irwlully to blame. So 1 have to tell you that men are morally shipwrecked through sheer recklessness-

There are thousands who do not care where they are in spiritual things. They do not know which way they are sailing, and the sea is black with piratical hulks that would grappcl them with hooks of steel iind blindfold them, and make them "walk the plank. Tney do not know wnat. the next moment may bring forth Drifting in their theology. Drifting in their habits. Drifting regard to all their future. No God, no Christ, no settled anticipations of eternal felicity but all the time coming nearer and nearer to a dangerous coast. Some of them are on fire with evil habit, and they shall burn on the sea, the charred hull tossed up on the barren beach. Many of them with great troubles, financial troubles, domestic troubles, social troubles, but they never pay forcomfort. With an aggravation of sin they pray for no pardon. They do not steer for the lightship that dances in gladness at tho mouth of heavens harbor reckless as to where they come out, drifting further from Good, further from early religious influences, further from happiness and what is the worst thing about it is, they are taking their families along with them, and where one goes, the probablity is they will all go. Yet no

anxiety. As unconscious of danger as tho passengers iiboard the Arctic one moment before the Vesta crashed into her.

Wi apped up in the business of the store, not remembering that, soon they must quit all their earthly possessions. Absorbed in their social position, not knowing that very soon they will have attended the last levee, and whirled in the last schottisohe. They do not deliberately choose to be ruined: neither did the French frigate Medusa aim for the Arguiin banks, but it went to pieces. I wish I could wake you ui. The perils are so augmented you wui die just as certainly as you sit there unless you bestir yourself. Are you willing to become a castaway? You throw out no oar. You take no soundings. You watch no compass. You are not calculating your bearings while the wind is abaft, and yonder is a long line of foam bounding the horizon, and you will be pushed to ward it, 5ind thousands have perished there, and you are driving in the same direction. Keady about! Down helm! Hard down! Man the life-boat! Pull, my lads, pull? "He that being often reproved hardeueth his reck, shall be suddenly destioyed, and tha twithout remedy." But ie of you are saving within yourselves: '•What shall I dof" Do* Do? Why, my brother, do what any ship docs when it is trouble. Lift a distress signal. On the sea there is a flash and a boom. You listen and you look. A vessel is in trouble. The distress gun is sounded, or a rocket is sent up. or a blanket is lifted, or a bundle of rags—anything to catch the eye of the passing craft. So if you want to be taken oft the wreck of your sin, you must lift a distress signal. The publican lifted the distress signal when he cried: ''God, be mvciful to me a sinner!" Peter lifted the distress signal when he said: ''Lord, save me. I perish!" The blind man lifted the distress signal when he said: "Lord, tlint my eyes may be opened!" The jailer nfted the distress signal when he said: "What must I do to be saved And help will never come to vour soul until you lift some signal. You must make some demoniti.ition, give sonic sign, make some heaven-piercing outcry for help, lifting the distress signal for tiie churche's prayer, lifting the distress signal for heaven's pardon. Pray! Pray! The voice of the Lord now sounds in your ears: "In me is thv help." Too proud to raise such a signal, too proud to bo saved.

If there art any here who consider themselves castaways, let me say God is doing

A Pliig ue or Tigers in Java.' Londou Times. According to the administration report of Java recently laid before the Dutch chambers, portions of that island are being- depopulated through tigers. In 1882 the population of a village in the Southwest of the Bantam Province was removed and transferred to sin island off the coast in consequence of the trouble caused to the people by tigers. These animals have become an intolerable pest 111 parts of the same province. The total population is about six hundred thousand, and in 1887 six-ty-one were killed by tigers, and in ronsequonce of the dread existing ftmong the people it has been proposed to deport the inhabitants of the village most threatened to other parts of the country where tigers are hot so common, and where they can pursue their agricultural occupations with a greater degree of security. At present they i'ear to go anywhere near the borders of the forest. The people at present seem disinclined,or they lack the moans and courage, to pt tack and destroy their enemy, although considerable rewards are oflerecl by the government for the deutruetion of boasts of prey. In 1888 the reward for killing a royal tiger was raised to 200 florins. It appears also that the immunity of the tiger is in part due to superstitions, lor it is considered wrong to kill one unless he attacks first or otherwise does injury. Moreover, guns were always very rare in this particular district, and since arising a few years ago have been taken away by the authorities altogether.

ever.vthing to save you. Did you ever hear niira land eariy roeiprorates the deserved atof Lionel Luken He was the inventor of temioii by resuming its secretive fune:i-ms netttiO uusubmergable life boat. All honoris Ivel.vand lvgulH iv. An.nng rh.j accompanying dm to his memory by seafaring men as ^^^snn'rtion" act^ty of tlie bowels. All billions symptoms dis.ip-

well as by landsmen. How many lives ho saved by his invention. In after dnysthat invention was improved, and one dny there was a perfect- life boat, the Northumberland. reaily at Eamsgate. The life boat being ready, to test it. tho crew came out aud leaped on the gunwale on one side to see it' the boat would upset: it was impossible to upset it. Then, amid the liuzzas of exi'ited thousands that- boat, was launched, and it has gone and eoine picking up a great many of the shipwrecked. But I have to tell you of a grander launching, and frOm the dry docks of heaven. Word came that a world was beating on the rocks. In the presence of the potentates of heaven the lite boat of the world's redemption launched. It shoved off the golden sands amid angelic liosaunas. The surges of d«u kness beat against its bow, but it sailed on. and it comes in sight of us this hour. It comes for you, it comes for me. Soul! soul! get into it. Make one leap for heave i. Let that boat go past and your opportunity is trone.

I am expecting that there are whole families here who will get into that life boat. In lS3!i the Isabella came ashore off Hastings, England. The air was filled with sounds—the hoarse sea trumpet, the crash ot axes and the bellowing of the tornado. A boat from the shore came under the stern of the disabled vessel. There were women and children on board that vessel. Some of the sailors jumped into the small boat and said: "Now give us the children." A lather who stood on deck took his first born and threw him to the boat. The sailors caught hint safely, and the next, and the next, to the last. Still the sea rock'ii^ and the storm howling. "Now," said tha sailors, "now the mother:" and she leaped and was saved. The boat went to tha shore, but before it got to the shore tho landsmen were so impatient to help tho suffering people that iey waded clear down to the surf with blankets and garments aud promises of help and sue r. So there are whole families here who are going to be saved, and saved all together. Give us that child for Christ, that other child, that other. Give us the mother.give us the father, the whole family. They must all eoine in. All heaven wades in to help yon. I claim this whole audience for God. I pick not out one man here nor one man there I claim you all. There are some of you who, thirty years agir. were consecrated to Christ by your parents in baptism. Certainly I am not stepping ovet the right bound when I claim you for Jesus. Then there are many here who have been seeking God for a good while, and am I not right in claiming you for Jesus? Then tin re are some here who have been farthei away, and you drink, aud you swear, and vou bring'up your families without any (Jod t-o take care of them when you are dead. And I claim you. my brother chum all of you. You will have to pray sometime why not begin now, while all the ripe amd purple clusters of divine promise bend over into your cup, rathei than postpone your prayer until your chance is pist, and the night drops, and the sea washes you out, and the appalling fact shall be announced that, notwithstanding all your magnificent opportunities, you have become a castaway.

It Is a "Zymotic."

"The disease called rabies in the lower animals, and which is known as hydrophobia when communicated to a man, is a zymotic," said Dr. Lansing. "It differs from others of its own class chiefly by the long period during which the virus remains latent. To the characteristic it owes most of its terrors, for, although dog bites are common, hydrophobia, at least in this country, is exceedingly rare. Furthermore, a person who has been bitten by a dog scarcely knows when he may venture to consider himself safe. The canine malady differs much in severity in different oases, and there is reason to believe that many dgs recover irom its milder forms. Of persons who have been bitten by unquestionably rabid dogs, many liave escaped "hydrophia, but there are authentic instances in which the disease has remained dormant for many years, and there is no authentic instance of the recovery of a human subject in whom it has once appeared. "The result is that every one who has been bitten by a dog- has hanging over him the possibility of a horrible death. Upon receiving a bite, tiie wound should be immediately hi id wide open and all the surplus blcod extracted and the flesh thoroughly cauterized. By

doing the

life of the victim can be saved almost to a certainty."

lie Merciful to Yourself.

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth by your liver, when the organ is out of Older. Among these arc distress i- right side and through tin.' right s-honlder blad yellowness oi the skin ond eyeballs, furred tbiuue. sour brenth, sink headache. and. above all. irregularity of tne -W'dM. The mercy yon extend to the afflicted organ widely shown by a prompt {•our.se of medication wi ii Ifo^tettor's St iruu-h I'.itters, most genial oi ait-ratives. and the hep-

near, and appetite and sleep improi 1.'i nt ore the ell'eets of the UitfiTs l! di sc. kidney disorder, rheumatic und nen ousness.

was

lit 1-

iii:iluri:d ailments

Phiiadftlnhia Ledger: Tha quest ion aa fo whether "electrocution" ia practicaMe may reasonably be regarded as a current issue.

ContktauvN! 1*02or, of !"'m:eess. So confident are the manufacturers of that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery that it will do nil that they represent, in the cure of liver

blood and lung diseases, that, after witnessing its thousands of cures for many rears past, they now feel warranted in selling it (as they are doing through druggists under a positive guarantee of its giving satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. No medicine of ordinary merit could be sold under such severe, conditions with profit to its proprietors, and no other medicine for the diseases for which it is recommended was ever before sold under a guarantee of a cure or 110 pay. Ju all blood taints and impurities of whatever name or nature, it is most positive in its curative effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp diseases are radically cured by this

Wonderful medicine. Scrofulous diseases may affect the glands, causing swellings or tumors the bones, causing "fever sores," '•white swelling," or "hip joint disease sr the tissues of the lungs, causing]'^mlnjotiary consumption. No matter in. which one of its myriad forms it crops out, or manifests itself, "Golden Medical Discovery" will cure it if used perseveringly and ia time.

Its thousands of cures are the best ad-i-ert iseinem, for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

I)-imby—1'-Whew.' A mine in Wilkesbar re, i-'a., settles and kills a number r.f men." Muinlo,— "If you should settle with me I think it would kill me, with bdipi-iSO."—Lawrence American.

Dobbin's Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than my other soaps would be if given to you, c-by its use clothes are saved. Clothes cost nioi'o than soap. Ask your grocer fcr i),ib.)iii's. Take 110 other.

Eovrie and His Ensfe. —-—,

"ITonry 'iny once told me," said Davis, with a smile, :ing with Bowie. It was in the ,r days, and flay was traveling stage coach, where the only other Mssengers were a pretty girl, a big, lT.a.o-h looking countryman, and a ii.siii fignreina.irreatcoat. With tiie consciousness of his own perfect physique, Ciay said he was congratulating himseii on nob being the limp figure bundled up in the corner, when he became conscious that the pretty it! was begging the rough country" man not to smoke, as it made her ill. Tho fellow replied with a savage oai.li, that he had paid his fare and would sinokewhenhe pleased. Mr. Clay said he was just trj'*g to screw his courage up to the fioint of remoristating with the country giant, when tho limp little figureundoubled itself like magic, and, with a quick movement, reached down its collar, brough out a knife that in the excitement of the moment looked a yard long, and with another cat-like movement seized the fellow by the throat. 'Throw ill at pipe out of the window, or by—, I'll—' A comprehensive sweep of the murderous-look-ing blade finished the sentence and "nt the pipe shattering 011 the round. In another minute the knife had again disappeared down the capacious collar, and the limp figure had resumed its former verterbraless condition, 'but the rest of the journey,' said Mr. Clay, 'I spent wishing 1 was the little man in the great coat, who was none other than Bowie, with his famous knife.' "—St. Louis Republic.

Mr.

of his first

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An Advocate of Standing Armies. In a recent article in the Fortnightly Review Gen Lord Wolsely, the Ad* jutant General of the British arm}', and]the only general of prominence ia the service, publishes a strong in» dorseme nt of the maintenance ol large standing armies. After reviewing the effects of the huge armament3 of some of the continental powers of Europe, Lord Wolseley expresses his admiration for the beneficial results, as he calls them, that have followed from such aramments and general conceptions.

These huge standing armies, one o( the greatest of living English generals calls a precious legacy bequeathed by the French revolution, and maintains that the present system of military training that is practiced on the continent and which is equivalent to maintaining Europe in the condition of an. armed camp, is a blessing sufficient to compensats the nations of the Old World for all the losses growing out of the revolution of 17S9.

Lord Wolseley naturally accepts tho German army as the highest type ol this military development and becomes quite enthusiastic over the benefits that this inimitable military organization has conferred on the social deleloprnent of the German Empire. Speaking of this great military power, he :ys: '•Great as it is in war, it is infinitely greater as a- national school for tha moral, mental and physical traiuing oi the people."

According then to this aristocratic British soldier this perfection of the -ystem of military development promotes tiie physical trailing of men, habits of cleanliness ai)3? order, obedience to authority and a thorough moral education that could not bo obtained-in any other way.

Tliis universal military service is considered by -Lord Wolseley as the :-r.ret bulwark ag.iinsfc communism wid anarchy and tho best preserver of Liie public peace and national institute ons. In this la^t result of the universal military service there will unquestionably be found many to agree •villi Lord Wolseley who might not- be lis posed to adopt iiis ideas 011 the advisability of turning Europe into an .irmed cunp. In those continental •oUiitries of Europe which now maini.ain standing armies there is every reason to believe that communism ana internal dissensions are kept down b.y the maintenance of large military es 'ablishments, but this is the resul* aierely of circumstances that exist iij chese countries alone, but which are '.otaliy lacking in England, where. Uord Wolseley would have the lessor^ implied taken most to heart.

England has steadily refused to follow the example of continental Eu. rope in maintaining a large standing army, and while supporting a sufficient number of troops fo meet her absolute necessities, there has been no attempt xt arbitrary conscription or corapuh sory service. Yet in spite of England's neglect of the means pronoimced essential by this high authority she ha? hitherto held her own fairly well in ehe race for power and prestige. While maintaining but a moderate strnding army, England has preserves in a state of perpetual efficiency an immense militia forcc. which is avaib able in time of need as the besj equipped standing army could be. Oesides she has been able to do thij without neglecting her powers 01 Mfense and defense. Her navy lead* the world, and her possessions of de'ensive and offensive works and arma :nent rank with, the most efficient al present in existence.

What is true of England is also tru? of this country. Although our standing army is but an insignificant body, we possess a well trained militia force, tvhich if put in the field would con. stitute a host as formidable as an possessed by the most vaunted powers of Europe.

It is not, therefore, nrobable thaj my part of tho Anglo-Saxon race is iikely to dopt Lord Wolseley's viewi

standing armies, however useful (.hey may deem them for the maintenance of order in other communities.— New Orleans Picavune.

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Humility may not make what the world calls a srreat man, but it will make what God calls a good one,

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Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Vhen che was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

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Astonishment All Aronnd.

A pious old citizen of Dearborn went to the curs the other day to see his daughter off. Securing her a seat, he passed out of the car and went around to the car window to say a parting word. While he was passing out the daughter left the seat to speak to a friend, and at tliq same time a grim old maid took the, 3eat and moved up to the window. Unaware of the important change, be hurriedly put his head up to the window and said: "One more sweet kiss, pet." In another instant tho point of a cotton umbrella was thrust from the window, followed by the wmthful irjunction: ''Scat! you gray-headec' wretch!" He scat-ted.

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UHMF STUDY. Book-keeping, business tornn nUlilL Penmanship, Arithmetic,Short-hand,ett thoroughly taught bv MAIL. Circulars free. BRYANT'S BUSINESS"COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y.

Out of Sorts

Is afeeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic ten* dency, or it may be en used by change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or docs not feel right, appstite is capricious, the nerves se?m overworled. the mind is i-onfus»d and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood's SaJi saparilla, which, by its regulating and toning powers soon restores harmony to the system, nnd cives that str.ngth of miod, nerve's, and body, which makes one feel rerfectlv well.

Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. £1 six for $5. Prepared only by I. HOOD Jc CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

•Wjirsa/eardfo eat green apples?

Yanhetck BuwOfafs ]lmw**dmy:

A. CER.TAIKT CURB ForSummsr Complaint, Diarrhoea,CrampColic, Jux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion, fii.tl Neuralgia of tho Stomacu hud ISowls, .SourStomach and various tonus ofln.listion. EVERY BOTTLJB GUA I'liEI)

Giv* Satisfaction or Money REFUNDED, 'rice 2'ic & M'o, by Druggists. 2.1c size sent by mail -n receipt ol price and lie to pay postage, address,

LOKE MEDICINE CO.. Terre Haute, Intl.

Katamisiifl IBM.) INDIANAPOLIS 1

USiKESS M\m§n WHES DLOCZ, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. EEDHA1T, E2Z3 6 03B021T, Principals aid rr.-priitiia. Ladies and gentlemen educated for profitable mployment, by a course of training at this instituion. Book-keeping, Bus ness practicc,

FREE TRADE

yf losint your child by permitting- Worms tc .voik out its destruction. When a child fails t» !eep well, is restlass, unnatural in its appetite and grinds its teeth, you have strong- indications of tVorms the positive cure for this is li. A. fc'AHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE. Ask yout .'rugg-ist for it. Its timely tise may save yout from its CTave.E^ttSg».S8gS^3i»HftaMBB

LADIES'

mm oitiiiS

Kemedy Catarrh Cheapest

izbltme

DETECTIVES

Wanted in eyery countv. Shrewd men to ant under instruction, in our secret servio1. fxpnii-" once not nccess-irv. Send 2c stump. «ra man' Oetect.i vo lire an Co. -t Arcade, Ciu'ati, U,

Eng. Tansy Tills. Safe, prompt, ef-§| fertual. Try tlip original

ifPISOS CURE J/I

F°R

•f 1

€4

Shorthand,

typewriting, Penmanship and English. Larga acuity. Individual instruction. Class drills, i.cctures. Eminent indorsement. Open all year, •alter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Vrite to us. Illustrated Catalogue, Free.

XO ritoTKITlOM ti'O JIO.NOI'OUSH!IS*!I.PRICES!

e/.C SEWIKB I HOW MACHIfUS I OKLY

315

We are now Rollins our WESTIMPROVED SIHGEH SEWIHG MACHINE—!* .aie as cut —complete with

ERH IMPROVED SIHGEH SEWIHG {hlNt— all attachments and warranted for 5 years tor only $15. bend for circular and see full description of this and other atrkv to M. A. SC'UJLLEN & CO.. 7U2 West lAke St.. Chicago, 111.

HALF RITES TO TIIE

FARMING REGIONS

—OF THI—

WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Forjpartieulars call on your Ticket Agent or adtlres.i V. S. EUST1S, Uan'l Pass. Act.. C. B. & Q. It. it., Chicago.

When you dars to Bar that Joues of BiiiKhamton. Kiukhaniton, N. Y., doesn't sell th» very best

Beam Box, Tare Beam,forj l-'ree price list, every tize,t| 'Jones he lays ths freight."

90N'T RUN THE RISK

FIVE-TON

Li'

iuh[

FOR. SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS.

IjOGAIVTSFORT,

im!v

I3VTD.

Established 1867. Deeidedly one of the hest, most successful nnd thorough in the Pfate. Investigi* tion invitod. A College of Book-keeping, SHORT-HAND Type-Wriiing, Peumnnsliip and kindred branches. Patronized by promiueut business men. !ata!ogue and circulars mailed tr«e to

™y*dtost E. A. HALL, President.

ryant $. Stratton Chicago Business College!

|SHORT-ITAND INSTITUTE AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Is the STANDAIUJjINSTITUTION aud the Iiargest ixx tla.® World, Pull information, Catalogue. Terms, etc., sent KREK. Address, II B. MR ANT & SON, Prop's., Chicago, 111. •68-WE RECOMMEND THIS COLLEGE TO OUR READKltS. Mention this paper when vou write.

BRYANT & STRSTTON

Boole Keeping, Short Hand, Telegraphy, &c. I 111 \J III |f Write for Catalogue and full information.^W I ••"•J

e«iiii-rf

ne Woman's Salvation, t'ir. and sworn trMimony -tips. J'kg hy mail $1.04. Warrautod. Dli. t'A Box52W, BOSTON, MASS.

I N -8! INDPI.S

When writing to Advertisers readiM's will confer a favor ly mniition iig this papnr.

day. Samples worth $2.1"

I'UEK liivws-

5953linor! not'iinder the horse's feet. _Wi _'t ter Safety Hoin-liold^r

(Jompany, lIOlihY, MICH.

BUSINESSCOLLEGE