Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1894 — Page 3

ASSIST NATURE a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels atid you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service.

Of all known .agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierce's

Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used, they are al« wars In favor* Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with

other pills. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers front habitual constipation, piles and tlseir attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. The *'Pellets" are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. No care is required while using them: they do not interfere with the diet, habits or occupation. and produce 110 pain, griping or shock to tie-system. They act in a mild, easy and

natural

way and there is 110 reaction after

ward. Their help

lasls.

The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costi%'eness,_ or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings. "heartburn." pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said," that tlicy are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trini. Put up in sealed. glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildy cathartic. As a "dinner pill." to promote digestion, or to' relieve distress from overeating, take one after dinner. Thev are tiny, sugar-coated granules any child will readily take tlieni.

Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as good." It may be

better for the dealer,

needs

help.

because of paying him,

a better profit, but

is not the one who'

Lydla E.

PInkham'j

CURES

irregularity*

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,"Weak,, ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidney Complaints in cither sex. Every tiir it will relievo

Backache, Fastness, Extreme Lassitude, don't care" and "want to be left alone feeling, excitability, irrita. biliiy, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tlio blues." These are sure indications of Female Weakness, soice derangement of the Uterus, or

Wcmb Troubles.

Every woman,, married or single, should own and rend "Woman's Iie.iv.ty. Peril. Duty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. We •end it free *o any reader of tlris paper.

All druggists cell the Pitikh»m medicine.. Addrtii in Confidence, LYMH K. 1*INKHJLM MED.

CO..

Ltxx,

MASS.

WALTER BAKER & CO.

Lydla E. Pinkham's Uver Pills, 25 cents.

The Largest Manufacturers of PURE, HIGH GRADE

COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, have received

SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS on all their Gteoils-atlhe

CALIFORNIA

VT| MIDWINTER EXPOSITION.

|j Their

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vj Which, unlike tiie Dutch l'rocesn, is made without the use of A Iknliea 3 or other Clicmicals or Dyes, is abso-luU-lv puro and soluble, and coits

1 than one cent a cup. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

W. I. P©»AS

IS THE REST. MOSCUEAKING.

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EXTRA FIN::.

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Ton can eavo money by wcnrlne Cfa«

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Hecattsc, tro r.ro tho largest manufacturers ol IhlBgradotif S'-I.KVI

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Ely's cream Baim WILL CCBE

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1 guarantee theii

value by stamping tho na:::o and price on tl: bottorii, which

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tho miJdLeman's j.ro.'Ks. Our shoes ciu&l custom Work In style, easy fitting and wcsrl-ig qualities We have th sold everywhere ot lower prices foi (he value ftlven than »n.v other inakn. Take no sub ftltntc. I' •—/«.

|Cil9dBvSl \Va«l»i.i{lou, B.C.'

9Successfully Prosecutes Claims.

Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension -Bureau.

3yj.uill 1»*L war, 15aUallrnliii"fl:M»-'

GENERAL BLACKING

His

UNEQUALLED.

AN ANNUAL SALE OF

3.000TONS.

ALSO MANUFACTURE THE

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Morse Bros-PfWs.

CAHTON,MAS&

1 SIM OVERBOARD.

An Ancient Tempest on Mediterranean Sea,

the

The Sailor's Se!inne-''S.» Th»*y Cast I.ots ami tlie Lot Fell Ipon Jjiiali."

The Rev. Dr. Talmage, who is still absent on his round the world tour, selected as the subject of his last Sunday's sermon through the press "The Oarsmen Defeated," the text chosen being1 Jonah i, 13, 14. "The men rowed hard to bring it to the land, but they could not, wherefore the}* cried unto the Lord."

God told Jonah to go to Nineveh to preach about the destruction of that city. Jonah disobeyed. That always makes rough water, whether in the Mediterranean, or the Atlantic, or the Pacific, or the Caspian sea. It is a very hard thing to scare sailors. I have seen them when the brow of the vessel was almost under water, and they wore walking the deck knee deep in the surf, and the small boats by the side of the vessel had been cru shed as small as kindling wood, whistling as though nothing had happened, but the Uible says that these mariners of whom I speak were frightened.

He knew that the tempest, was on his account, and he asked the sailors to throw him overboard. .Sailors are a generous-hearted race, and they resolved to make their escape if possible without resorting to such extreme measures. The sails are of no use, so they hold on their oars. I see the long bank of shining blades on either side the vessel. Oh. how they did pull, these oronzed seamen, as they laid back into the oars! But rowing on the sea is very different from rowing on a river, and as the vessel hoists the oars skip the wave and miss the stroke, and the tempest laughs to scorn the flying paddles. It, is of no use, no use. There comes a wave that crashes the last mast and sweeps the oarsmen from their places and tumbles everything in the confusion of impending shipwreck, or, as inv text has it, "The men rowed hard to bring it to laud, but they could not, wherefore they cried unto the Lord."

This scene is very suggestive to me, and I pray (Jod 1 may have grace and strength enough to represent it intelligently to you. Years ago 1 preached a sermon on another phase of this very subject, and I got a letter from Houston, Tex., the writer saying that the reading of that sermon in Australia had brought several souls to Christ.

I have to tell you that he unavailing efforts of these Mediterranean oarsmen have a counterpart in the efforts some of us are making to bring our children to the shore of safety. There never were so many temptations for young people as there are now. The literary and the social influences seem to be agaiust their spiritual interests. Christ seems to be driven almost entirely from the school and the pleasurable concourse, yet God knows how anxious we are for our children. We cannot think of going into heaven without them. We do not want to leave this life while they are tossing on the waves of temptation and away from God. Prom which of them could we consent to be eternally separated? Would it be the daughter? Would it be the eldest? Would it be the one that is well anc' stout or the one that is sick? Oh, I hear some parent saying tonight: "I have tried my best to bring my children to Christ. I have laid hold of the oars, until they bent in my grasp, and I have braced myself against the ribs of the boat, and I have pulled for their eternal rescue, but I can't get them to Christ." Then I ask you. to imitate the men of the text and cry

mightily unto

God. We want more importunate praying for children such as the father indulged in when he had tried to bring his six sons to Christ and they had wandered off into dissipation. Then he got down in his prayers and said, "O Cod, take away my life if through that means my sons may rep nit and be brought to Christ," and the Lord startlingly answered the prayer, and the father was taken away, and through the solemnity the six sons tied unto God. Oh, that father could afford to die for the eternal welfare of his children! He rowed hard to bring them to the land, but could not. and then he cried unto the Lord.

There are parents who are a!mo!! discouraged about their children. Where is your son to-night? He has wandered oil perhaps to the ends of the earth. It seems as if he can not get far enough from your Christian counsel. What does lie care about the furrows that come to your brow about the quick whitening hair about, that your back begins to stoop with the burdens? Why, he would not care much if he heard you were dead. The black-edged letter that brought the tidings he would put in the same package with other letters telling the story of his shame. What are you going to do? Both paddles broken at the middle of the blade, liow can you pull him ashore?! {I throw you one oar on which I be lieve you can bring him into harbor. It is the glorious promise, "I will be a God to thee and to thy seed after thee." Oh, broken-hearted father and mother, you have tried everything else, now make an appeal for the help and omnipotence of the covenant-keeping God, and perhaps at your next family gathering—perhaps on Thanksgiving day, perhaps next Christmas—the prodigal may be home.

Again I remark that the unavailing effort of the Mediterranean

oarsman has a counterpart in tha effort which we are making to bring this world back to God, his pardon and safety. If this world could have been saved by human effort, it would have been done long ago. John Howard took hold of one oar, and Carey took hold of another oar, and Adoniram Judson took hold oi another oar, and Luther took hold of another oar, and John Knox took hold of another oar, and they pulled until the}r fell back dead from exhaustion. Some dropped in the ashes of martyrdom, some on the scalping knives of savages, and some into the plague-struck room of the lazaretto, and still the chains art not broken, and still the despotisms are not demolished, and still the world is unsaved. What then? Put down the oars and make no effort? I do not advise that. But I want you, Christian brethren, to understand that the church, and the school, and the college, and the missionary society are only the instrumentalities, aud if this work is ever done at all God must do it, and will do it in answer to our prayer. "They rowed hard to bring it to tho land, but they could not, wherefore they cried unto the Lord."

Again the unavailing effort of those. Mediterranean oarsmen has a counterpart in every man that is trying to row his own soul into safety. When the eternal spirit flashes upon us our condition we try to save ourselves. We say, "Give me a stout oar for my right hand, give me a stout oar for my left hand and I will pull mvself into safety." No. A wave of sin comes and dashes you one way, and a wave of temptation comes and dashes you in anothei' way. and there are plenty of rocks on which to founder, but seemingly no harbor in which to sail. Sin mus'i be thrown overboard or we must perish.

But while have shown your help^ lessness 1 want to put by the sid of it the power and the willingness oi! Christ to save you. I think it was in lGStfa vessel was bound for Portugal, but it was driven to pieces on, an unfriendly coast. The captain had his son with him. and with tho crew thev wandered up the beach and started on the long journey to lind relief. After awhile the sou fainted by reason of hunger and tie length of the way. The captain said to the crew, "Carry my boy for mo oti j'our shoulders." They carried him on, but the journey was so longthat, after awhile the crew fainte from hunger and from weariness, aud could carry him no longer. Then the father rallied his almost wasted energy and took up his own boy and put him on his shoulder and carried him on mile after mile, mi!after mile, until, overcome himsell by hunger and weariness, he, too, fainted by the way. The boy lay down and died, and the father, jus: at the time rescue came to him. also perished, living only long enough tell the story—sad story in leecil But glory be to God that Jesuij Christ is able to take out of our shipwrecked and dying condition and put us on the shoulder of hi strength and by the omnipotence oj his gospel bear us on through all th journey of this life and at last throug'i the opening gates of heaven. He i« mighty to save. Though your sin long and black, the very momenj you believe I will proclaim pardonquick, full, grand, unconditional, uncompromising, illimitable, infi* nite. Oh, the grace of God! I am overwhelmed when I come to think of it. Give me a thousand ladders lashed fast to each other that I may scale the bight. Let the line run out with the anchor until all the cables of the earth are exhausted that we may touch the depth. Let the archangel flv in circuit of eternal' ages in trying to sweep around this theme. Oh, the grace of God! It is so high. It is so broad. It is so deep. Glory be to God that, where man's oar gives out God's arm begins! Why will you carry vour sins and your sorrows any longer when Christ offers to take thorn? Why will you wrestle down vouri fears when this moment you might give up and be saved? Do you not know that everything is ready? 1 remember that a vessel went to pieces on the Bermudas a great many years ago. It had a vast treasure on board. But the vessel being sunk, no effort was made to raise it. After many years had passed a company of adventurers went out from England, and after a long voyage they reached the place where the vessel was said to have sunk. Thev got into a small boat and hovered over the place. Then the divers went down .and they brok through what looked like a limestone covering, and the treasures rolled out—what was found afterward to io American money worth $1,50(1,000, and the foundation of a great business house. At that time the whol world rejoiced over what was calle the luck of these ad venturers. Oh, ye who have been rowing toward th shore and have not been able to reach it, 1 want t.o tell you tonight that your boat hovers over infinite treas. ure. All the riches of God are a I your feet. Treasures that never fa I and crowns that never grow dim. Who will go down now and see" them? Who will dive for the pea:l of great price? Who will be prepared for life, for death, for judgment, for the long eternity? Se$ two hands of blood stretched out toward thy soul, as Jesus says, "Come unto me. all ye that laboi and are heavy laden, and 1 will giv( you rest."

Visitor—You wrote me you wen going to make some change in you) house this summer. Did you? "Well, I should smile. I took gov eral bcarders from tho city."

'a „7'

ABSOLUTELY PURE.

The "King of the Water Moon" is the name given to the largest gold nugget ever found in Australia. It weighed 323 pounds and four ounces and was found in 1852.

It is not generally known that when a person falls into the water a common felt hat can be made use of as a life preserver. By placing the hat upon the water, rim down, with the arm around it, pressing it slightly to the breast, it will bear a man up for hours.

When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Pig Syrup Company.

Brilliant.

Philadelphia Record.

May—Are you still calling on Nellie Update? Brother Jack—Yes. She's a very bright girl.

May—She must. be. hear you don't need a light in the parlor when vou and she are there.

A Unique Will.

London Tit Bits.

Widow—Well, Mr. Brief, you read the will? Brief—Yes, but I can't make anything out of it.

Heirs—Let us have it patented. A will that a lawyer can't make anything out of is a blessir-g.

If it be true, transit is in si tunnel.

announced, that rapid then it can not be in a

Fall Medicine

Is fullv as important and beneficial as Spring Medicine, for at this season thore is great dangei to health in the varying temperature, cold storxi.s, malarial germs, and the prevalence of fevers and other serious diseases. All these may be avoided If the blood is kc| puro, the digestion good, and the bodily health vigorous, by taking Hood's SarsaparUla:

Mood's

INA

ell. Mass.

Sarsoparilla

Cures

"My little boy fourteen years old had a terrible scrofula bunch on his nock. A frier.d of mine said Hood's Sarsapariila cured his little boy, sol procured a bottle of the medicine, and the result has been that the hunch has left his neck. It was so ii.,„r the throat, that he could not have stood i. uiucli longer without relief. Mrs.

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In teres! ing Notes.

Nearly 10 per cent.—21 out of 214 —of the buildings struck by lightning last year were churchcs or chapels.

It is reported that the prices of street cars have declined about 25 per cent, during the past two years.

Latest estimates from the Delaware peuinsula indicate that 150,000 baskets of peaches will be shipped from that region this year.

It is reported that a Homesdale (Pa.) man was struck by lightning twice recently during a thunderstorm, and survived both shocks.

The name Sandwich Islands is Euglish. When Captain Cook discovered the group in 1779 he christened them in honor of Lord Sandwich, of the English Admiralty.

Come On, MacDufT.

The presence of David B. Hill at the head of the Democratic movements in New York makes it certain that this is going to be an active campaign. In spite of Cuckoos and Brookln Dabshicks and many other sorts of croakers and squawkers, there will be the grimmest kind of a shindy, a piping hot mellay. Maine and Vermont and the rest of the names on the beadroll of calamity, don't count here. The Democrats of New York are in for fun and a fight, regardless of Mugwumps, cowards, traitors, fools, and, if need be, the administration. Keep back your obituary poetry for the present. The New York Democrats are uot going to be licked without one of the finest fights to a finish that have been seen since Tubal Cain went in for free iron and even if they should be licked, as a memorial of the triumphs of the Administration, they will live to fight again.

The brood of political cutthroats that is trying to stab the New YorkDemocracy is making a fruitless effort. •'The grave's not dug where traitor hands shall lay, In haste and hate, that murdered corse away."

1^3^)1 tunjtig It.

Tit Sits. The Young Man— Gracie, what is it your father sees in me to object to, darling?

The Young Woman (wiping awav tear)—He doesn't see anything in you, Algernon. That's why he objects.

At an oratorical contest held at Milbank, S. D., recently, the prize was won by Miss Emma Vanderhaded, a young1 Sioux Indian girl from the Sisseton agency.

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A Polite Paradox,

Washington Star.

"His expressions are very objectionable," said the precise young woman. "I think I shall have nothing more to do with him." "Why?" inquired her companion. "He writes me that he reached home in good shape." "That is thoughtful on his part." "I know that. But 'good shape* is such bad form."

The Paris police are about to expel 374 foreigners from France as Anarchists and dangerous characters. It is satisfactory to note that, while many nationalities are represented among them, English and American names are conspicuous by their absence.

Ad Ample Fund of Pleasure nod Health May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets one's "sea legs" on, as the sailor says the abominable qualms, begotten of sea sickness, have usually to be Rotten over. Delicate people suffer, of course, more than the robust from this ailment. but few sea travelers escape it. Against the frightful a use a it produces. Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters is a reliable defense, and ia 60 esteemed by tourists, commercial travelers, yachtsmen and mariners. An ailment akin to sea sickness often afflicts land travelers with weak stomachs. This is often brought on by the jarring of a rail\s ay train. Disquietude in the gastric region from this cause is always remedied by tlie Bitters, which also prevents and cures chilis and fever, rheumatism, nervous and kidney trouble, constipation and biliousness.

"Sunday sacred concerts, good boats and bait." are attractions oa Lake Pushaw, Me.

Doafno3s Cannot Bo Cars:!.

t?y local applications as they cannot reach Ml® diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of ihe Kustachian Tube. Wlien the tube.is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inliammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearJn* will be destroyed forever nine sei out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fot circulars: free.

COT75c.

If It's a Sprain, Strain, or Bruise

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Cats arc the pools of the lower animals, Thuy alone cultivate the mews. A superb Girl surpassingly lovely: skin fail DS a lily ehe ks like roses, and why? It is because She uses Glenn'* Sulphur -onp.

The man who puts in for something to turn Lshes bv being turned down.

FOR IVSE1M

his time waiting, up generally ilu-

Mrs. Wltisiow"* SOOTHING SVKUP for ehil dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays p«in. cux-es wind colic. 25o a bottle.

UYF ENFGNSRE CAKKQT SES HOW YOU 30 Kl 'J^|reirS |T ABD PAY FREIGHT.

Bave our drawer wtlnut cr o&k provc-u U{ph Aral SSngorsewm 'TP!iCin*li fijit-ly trntohed, iiickel plated,adapted to hgbfc -md heavy v»ur! pur.iar.t^ed for

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Electricity, properly npplicd, Is fast taking :'ie place of drugs for nil Nervous, Rheumatic. Kidney mid Urinal Troubles, and will effect jure-s in seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means has failed.

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Leading mcrflcal men use and recommend the OweuJJeltin their practice.

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