Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1885 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SLM1NLL SUNDAY MOUSING MAIU'H 1 1685

YICT1HS OF I Ii TIS H PIS lit AN C 12.

Tbc ronerral Influence of Liquor Our home Men of Note. Heroea TT ho X7t VoabU to Conquer TU.tr Appetit rurUrlnkj. (CltTeland Uadcr.l i The history o( the numerous. Tlcijrni of In. tsrnperince, or for that matter Intemperance iUelf, is tne mct melancholy of all hlitorler, and ahci pne of the ruoit important, lntol?lng za It does, not only JixllTidoal' iuccesiei und failure, lat iheeoccfssei arJi failures of nation aa well. Keery rS l& charged with warning; every charter re'eali the folly of the world, anil tne world'e rehi men and ruier, audproyei it true tbaUheuwlno and wassail have taken mora atrori;; clacca than Run or it!el., Inteiuperanc's if habit and nothlupc but bablt, and a habit, too, against vrh Ich nature isriously :evo!ti at Crit, bet t9 which ihe In tbe conrrp of time tnd opposition lubmltf, and of :?hlth she finally becomes fond. It Ij only by this force of habit that the taate of win?, of Opium, of annlf, and of tobacco become pleasant, for thewe are not amonf-tbe real Tranta of nature, but are purely arflrtci.t'. Habitual and long-continced uia of Intoxicating drinks p.alnian Irresistible iniluence over both the mental and phyalc;il powere, th moral qualities become weak 04 blantod, the mind languid, and all tbe physical Ron twntion changed and impaired, aud Instead of the harmony that nature intended to titva with man tbere is ontlnoal strife with the tyrannical Kend, appetite, fo;, sijeho who anew man passing well: 1 IloumlleM Intcmncranc In nature h a tyranny; tt hm h en 1 he untimely cnlln of tbe happy throne Amt Uli ot many kings. Notwithstanding tho well-known evil effects of indulgence in the usa of inebriating drinks, ihe habit is one of tbe most enslav leg, curdling a peculiar faiclnallorj ovor the mlud ap,atnU which the keenett conacl oosnees of tbe wroni and of the temporal and spiritual consequences have not tbe lichtest Influence. Moit vi ni b rieve that any habit can bs conquered, but there' are instances which overtnro any such theory; instances w her loss ot character, friend, and wealth, and tbe ere at physical and men tal innlr-h count as nothtt; if only wine may bs had. Dr. Cheyne, a celebrxtad por lctan of Dublin, tells a story of a nan of his acquaintance, cultivated, popular and wealthy, who had contracted tbe bablt of in tampr ranee. Every effort was made to ro calm him In vain. His friends Implored bm to abandon tbe vice, and iriln his merai Iniluence and health. In answer to tbexa he finally said: I am convincsd that all yon tay Is only too true, but I ran not re and the pit of hsll yawned on the other, and I knew tbat if I took but a swallow of the brandy Ithouldbe pushed In, I ahsulddrluk It, Yon are alt very kind. I should be crsttfal for so many kind, cood frhnds but you may spare yonrselvrs the troabla of try ire to reform me tbe thine. 13 impossible." Dionysius the younger is anothe' instance of this infatuation. Ariitolesays he would be fcr ninety days at a time In a st-tte of In toxicatlon, and the frequent recurrence of tbat habit deptiTed htm in time of bin eye tlghv The Kmperor Zoo wai tn the habt of urlnxlua iiimsell into au ins-inrible c ja dition, and when in tbat condition one day, ma queen, Aiuaae, nad mm usn to a tomb, the horrors of which he fully realized when after some hours his sense returned to htm. But his pleadings and criei were not heeded. He died an agonizing depth, hated by ha wife and peorle. He waa indeed a yictim of intemperance. Wincest-ms, kin cf Bohemia, when he went to Rheims in order to treat with Charles VI. on .jo rue Im partani national questions, was so under the infatnatlnc intluenco of the wines ot that country that he made conctiilona allko disastrous to bliu tslf nod his klnedom. A certain monarch of Africa resigned all right to the throne rather tban leave the i'ortoese colonies where tbe wine was so pleasant to him and hli onp?r tunitlei to drink ao favorable. Qaceu Klizt beth'a celebrated opponent. Tbaao O'Nell. always kept at least two hundred tuns of wine la his cellar at Dandrum, anJ he drank of It it so immoderately that his: servants were obltKed to bury him chln-deei In the ground In order to allay the strange Inüiin uiBtory ctTect his excess bad nnou him. Babylon was the mightiest nation on earth until tthe became i &Uva to luxury ud dUi nation. Her active and warlike- habits were laid ttide for those of sensual in lulence, and soon her name had bconio a rnnrnach. Gald Jeremiah: "Tbe mighty men; of lUbyIon have forborne to fluht; they rei tilnei in their holds; their might hath ai'eJ; they Df csme as women. Cyroi wm the avenins Nemesla f -jr out itta naiure. wnue üeianazzer was en eased In one of hie luxurious feaits. Cyrn. tjtcra pbns were made In the kno vlade of Betsbsszcr's tabtts. entered tbe cltr. aar prltcd the people end slew the kins and hlj ek . v companions ana me great empire or UxbY ion patsea ino ma pjssepsion. urrus was tbe founder of tbe Medo i'ersian ei iDtrc. At first he po:sc?sd a country containing only ICO.OCK) Inhabitants, but by his toruoarate and warlike habits he toon made it almost boctdlesa In extent and unrivaled in nocr. Bnt his victories In their tarn introduced ti hie people the tame habits of laury and ttn:ullty that had made other nation! fall so easy a prey to hli cjurage and military tactics. Luxurious habits are neeuar!ly th bono to national prosperity, and after the cnion or the ueaes and remans and the fall of Babylon and IH nses s . . . 1 tioa Dy vyrus, corruption sieved upon tne I'cniaca, iney became intern rerate and effeminate, and when the Mace donian king marched against them they foil, as did Babylon. The .Macedonians were warlike, und under rhlilp and Alexander succestfal in all tbnir cntjrpri-is. Alexander is esteemed a greater xsxn and general tban rhlilp, bat rhllli x:z3 hat would ae ciiied in this a;e a chrewd politician, ana with his superior ex ccntlTn ability, superior discipline, and won derful command over men he might have cxcsllfd hla son In ereatnena bat for the bab t cf fnteaprance. i'hillp lioally fell by ths band of an r :mq, the victim, altnouzb 1 dfrsctly. of intemperance. Alexander, iav.ly ctlltd "tha prtat." early fell a victim to hla 1ot for urtnfc. Jn the beginning ot his re xz.2rabla carssr he was temperate In all bis habits Occe nhtn las tesn of uaria cent Y-Am soma choice and sumptuous dlshe of feed, tcclhsr with some cl her best ooks asd bakers, bt raid: "I do not need theai; T era enr-iied with better coks by Loul Cz-a mrch before day to dress my dinner tnd & ll-at dlnntr to prepare a? aapper." Picture h dsfiads him against the charge of eicf silvo drlnsi2. na vs ne was not bj such gircn to it as waa said; that, althoaeh 3 tat cl Cid table, it ras more to talk t-n to dwnk. 'BTtrf cup contained some inr--rsa." endbe cltcsas an instance of bis cctcipt for lnxnry and luxurious habit) h?a eurprlsa ween, aiier ne naa csuDorics, ha ersnlaei the tent Drlns cccnpUd, and caid: "I am sarprlxad that inrh r.-i"icy tbculd occupy the atten tion r.e m. bin- Had Persian luxury naver cirrnpt-J Alexandir, .he woild nare reclamed nnequeaea ia uu iam -tntntratiatDta 0 man great. Later on Plm-rrS -?mtttid that ba fccame gross'y diripated. Hlx entrüca into Carmenla wa q er rs fc v-illin ccusraticn. uu Tistt tt pi- k!s redact nsar the tonb of Cyrus dliclcs cne of the most deradim; tzzzzi cf hlj lira, no cC:r;d ralcable prisea to ttcci who drzz to cxecra, and one man named Prcrrccbca. tba wtnnet of the chief rriza, drtn tzzx ccr-U (fcsrttsn quarts, i"elli!i mercore cf pure unraixel me. CJlJZ trcza tt cCiCta la uirte a ay 3 euer.

Thirty men In their eüerts to win prizes died

on tbe ijot, ana soon arttt tlx more fell vic tims to driuk. rintarch.cn the authority of Charos, tajs tta; forty oue persons died irom excessive unnk and the teveie cold weather. Alexander's habits caused his death. At a wild caroneal, Kotten up by Medei, he drank all day and nlbt, consnmlni fourteen quirts of wine in drinking to tbe health of rrtt?ss. This brought on a fever, from which he died. tneca tays cf him: ''This hero, invincible by all tbe tolls of predial ins marches, by all tbe dancers of electa and corotnt. by the most violent extremes of hat and cold, lies conquered by his intern ptiar.ee. The Ibraclans and bcytblans were notori ous fcr their Intemperance. Both, but more ett'ctally the 6cythlan, were celebrated for moderation and strength in tbe early part ot thir history, but in the latter rirt they were known as hard drinkers. Alte? Cloonienes. Prince ot Hnarta. visited the Bcytblans his countrymen aald that biscommnnlcitlon with the bevthians had made him a drinker of wine, and the wine bad made him mad. "When persona wished to dtink to excess," says Herodotus, ' they said: 'Let us drink like Kcythlans.' ' Uoth Tbrscisna ana Kcythians considered themselves happy only whrrj tilled with unmixed wine, ana tney even lourrd it on their garments. The 'Xhraclen way of drinking and the fjcytblart way cf acting are simply to drink quanu iU-t cf pure wine, and act like a mania; or a fcol. The hftcry of the Thrac'aui ontslas the storv of ttio vile treachery ot Khecuicrli, and l'srur.rdr tt his bfpbew ;otj,wh i ei aorfd'y fell a victim to the ' Thractan way of drinkltg," aud to the "L'cytblan way of acting." 'Ihe hlMcry of tho üani.i Is full 01 Instances cl the elT'tctn cf Indulnenci in strong lri'k. Ur.der Bro'inus the (iauls Invaded th-j r.)man empire and took the capital, bat they d(ank io fi ely of tbe wine that tby lost it elr precaution, and Camillas, the Ihnun hero, living In retirement at Ardea, resolv I to save the city, and, knowing their conlltlon surprised them and put thorn to flight. The uermans Lave alwaya been noted lor Immediate indulgence In strotii drink. Naturtlly they were rollilora, and waillke, and sar resi wai theirs on nearly all occasions until their Intemperance reversed the wheel of fortune. (Jennalncus won His victories over the Marsi a German people because of their Intemperance. Ot tbe uermans Tue itusf aji: "Indulge theirlovo of liquor to tho excf ei they require, and ycu need not employ tbe terror of your arras; their own will subdue them." Their customs were similar to thoso of the Persians. Travelers at var icua times have uotlced the htblt of drink ice In Uerrrany, and the duke of Rohan says that they seem to have discovered perpetual motion Jn the us a of tbe wine cop. Victory er u succe is, opening new sonrca of we 1th, have, from earliest time. I natu-u-rated iremlna'o anI lnxurlous habits. Tne Gncksand Kornaus ar nired tbe dan-'oos habits of luxury nod indulgence In cities from ths Persian?. These become so alarm me that Ihe Kornau heuato eune'ed sumpiu ary laws to restrain them, bnt ihe patrician c!a0i dbr.garJe 1 them, aod, tbe coamoi poiie them, tbe hw !ocaiuh m a short tfite 'dead letters." and from tint time t) th a no law lies ben a'rng enougU to put dorn t r mcuerate perceptibly the terrible t'Vll or in temperance It Js taid tbat in times of s?tr city of wine In Home riots and tedltlors were of freqtient occureuce. iNut in ai cu nt nation can b meniionMi that as not tbe yictim of intemperance. The Cartbaglnlans. tho Lydlans. ttio Kjzn tires, tbe rarlhians, the people of larentum, the Habylonlans and Anyrlans. the Med--and Tertians, tbe ureeks and Kornaus, all drank to excess and fell yictlmi to their own The nrclent Ilrltous, a race of savages, are tuppcS(d to have been frugal and temperate, but from using tbe dreis and language ji the Kornaus then, by degrees, Imitatel and adopted the vices and luxuries. By tho time of the Norman conquest they had become o rorrupt that soon tbe vigorous and warlike Normans fell under tbe spell ana adopted the habits one by one. The disastrous rioti and seditions caused by drink In Kngland In tho eighteenth century were so appallln tbat parliament was petitioned lor reatne tlve measures with the usual natural result, for Intemperance can not be cured by laws. In 1730 signs were posted In yarlous places In London, reading: "Drunk for a penny, dead drunk for twopence, and clean straw for nothing." It waa the custom to trrat the clergy and for the clergy to troat thomselviis. An old "expense book" preserved ia Lon don contains a bill for 1 a treat with the dacon of Dunham, 3 shillings 1 penna," and for a preacher named Kell, 1 shilling t pence, which Is pretty good evidcnco tbat tbe hUber one went in the church ths more he could drink. The London Tipirnee Intelligence published eome veari o n charge for wines usd by a small parish in London. It bears the calo of 10 )1 or l'i'tj, and Is as follows: Wina for veatry Wlno für corumuu:ou. 3:v) Me As to the ejects of intemperance on the moral and Intellectuol powers, history is voluminous and furnishes numerous examples. In ancient times Cambya; Thllonater. fourth king of Egypt, called Ktpeur, because of hla extravagance and debsuencry; Prhsia. king of Djthnla (11.) K. C ); Tibe rius, öorliiveiy nicknamed JJiberiu; ;ero Claudius; Sylm, tyrannical and ambitious; laxlminus. ferocious and Pitllea, nd in deed nearly all tbe rulers of tbe old wjrld, way into modern time, until the reformation, prove beyond doubt the brutalizing effect of immoderate driuk o.n tbe feelings and its destruction of all natural feeling. While ad nilHini that wines are only inj it Ions in the bn not In tbe riht use of them, it is none tbe les true tbat tue misery of every cily Is proportionate to the nu'iib. r of laloons The French boaat of the few Inatancec in 'h It country o' rtrnnkennets, and yet ''they drink rgularly." If It is tru-, it must be because tbev. bwiter than my otheis, know how to itanaie and cooceAl vi:s, since all history proves that in a natioml point of Tiew, In tbe et:;ct on rnina ana morals, cn relUmn, at d the physics! condi tion of roan, intemperance has most unfail ing and disastrous etiict. tn tnis age wneu civiiizaMon has so far advanced tuu m?n a o unceasingly seeking for yanety and excite ment, we can only look with horror upn the adoption of so many luxurious habl's and wonder if tbe history ot Intern prane , like all otber history, will repeat Itself Why He Took III Skate. "Did you go to Puudaychool to day, as I told you. Bobby?" "Yes. m." 'How is it that I fin. I these skates in yo ir overheat pocke. then? En? Oh! themtka'ei? You see, I ' 'lie carefai? I want only the plain trutu, Bobby?" "Yes, 'm. Well, you sea I was readln' the other day what Mr. Moody aald aoout ikatiti beln' a good thing It yuu only asked for the slory of God, and so I started early and tooK my ekates along to show Jitn-ny Green how a good little boy tbat xnlnd'd his mother and went to Sunday-school regular conld skate the buttons otTn a bad little boy as atald on the pond all day Sunday when be ought to be postln' himself up on the tcriptnr's. I brought the Sunday-school in ahead every time, and don't yon forget it!" ' Doing; Bary Ann's Vntlotthed Work. Philadelphia r.ccord.J "You don't cook like Bary Ann used to, Matilda,'' he said, In tones of gentle, exasperating reproof; "no, it seems to me you can't cook like 6 ary Ann used to." On another occasion it was: ' You're not as insert In Rettin around as Sary Ann wa, Matilda, ion don't appear to kstch on where she left onV' About thie time a heary rolllng-pln came In contsct wltn his bead. What do you mean by that, yon vixen?" he exclaimed in agony. I'm doing lorne of the work Sary Ann neglected," she replied, and there was mucn peace in t e family thereafter.

THE HOSE.

It It act rtonb't 1 tht men hre a home In tht place wbere teca one bu etailincl bin r.turtn ana tbe lum ot bis pension and fortunes, whence he will not derart if noihiu ctl hitn away: wnence if be ba departe-l be eemi to be a wanderer, and if be returns bo ceases to wtn2cr. Condition frin ;1t11 Law. Tben tay at home, r.iy heart, and ret. The Mr J is Mbst In tne nt: O'or atl ttrnt nutter their win nd fly, A L w 1 boTcrlnü la tnc sky." LoDtfcllow, ouu Youu roi.KN, I.nnaf'llnw in Vrtntlntr ("MM! n! ea jo;i t acc with hutbed dc'.lgbt li e cluUirsl thUs ncro'i tt.e e i. Vbot tun oM ot moult Kti l knut.t JtfH"W iho U'Kcii'ii hoivcnly-trUM J Ii t tiniriavd you Ircu your motor's kne Atnt atcal alone; th Atby'i nave, lt!i rnr' nupvrliint trophUs of, To orno lorn imiumTs narrow urvo, n KoworQ unto bl century kvo Ibun Tudor or i'lautAgviat; fc'mrii not the craven names nz'it. NN lu Kimlarul trow memorial l!o erf, I'.ut circled hr her pnciom duir, b'.il'ite. a thrill with prSlo ami trust, Y ur own dear poet, chlU of our ! lie ttsndi ennnj; bcr nlhth tj We crnrcd It not, ytb.i it .o. If hin vot art wrre knit, or b't. In ju Um l licrtaltcr. tor tiio rct .wj.'uk fuiKily, tLat tho world may Know: Not at:y with (ln' silt of or n Hirvd mcti wltn imrT runwtrlo; Not nut! of II thli laurellc J türom Hi -Id tifiif tho llJit liC lic l lone rrotn ttiAt bH;ti, mtitiy heart of hlal loulo Imccu (iulncj, in Mtirch Wlda AwiiVo. i:Ultuo llwlijr Llft-flow the Dot ,t ltd. luvnlty I-lvo Ira the Iro nml hii, iKroaSt. NlchoUs for Kobrtuy.l When a baby Kklmo' motlicr makev the hoods lt her reindeer suit, she ttrr-tchcj it Into a loiii tack or b.u. that batiks down b hind und is supported by her sh)ulJrn, and this ISA of relndet's stln Is his crvlle nnd home, where he lives until he knows !nw to walk, when he r.ets his own tint suit of clothinc. This, however, ! while the bby Kaklmo is out of doors, or his mother is umkin;: tt social visit. When at his own horre, lnordr to trouhlo hs mother wolle she is aswiru or cooklnf? or dolnp; auch other work, iho little baby is allowed to roll around almost with out clothing, among the reindeer skins that make tbe bid, where It ftumvci iblf with nojthiPK it can lay its bntal on, from a hatrbet to u snow-stick. Ycu doubtless tb'nk little rore.is chouhl have a nlco time rcllinp: around to his heart's content cn tin eoft, warm rtdndetr skins; but wt en I tell you mere about h'.i littlo home, yen may not then think so. For hli winter borne is built of snow. "Unt wotit the snov melt and ths house tumble in'.' ' you will aik. Of cjumo it will If yon Ket 11 wsrtnr than unl the coldne-s at which water freezm: hot dirlni; the greater I art of tho year it Js so cold tbat the eno v will "M riiMt, even when tha Kskitno bun tin i' 1 Uft stone Iampi Inside tbece saov honii: .by closely rsulatln tho amount cl Ctvt i ' n can just keep the miow from meltinr. hi bort, It paust always be cold criottfjh in ibvir homes to frftzto yon can see that the llttlo Ktklm i can not h.ive encb a v:y nice time, atd you can't fee how in the wonu be can b alntou raked nearly all day long when it is so cold, lint it.ch is the act. Yet, in tplteot all this, ths llttlo f allow really enjoys himself. He c;efs tmd to the cold, and has fcreat (an frclickini; Around om the relndrer skins and pUyin with hla tays; and wbn I bsve told you aonie otber at"rie about t lie coUl th?e little llo vs can end im you can undfrMand how they can enjey themachei in the miow htits. or ilno m tbey call them, wlitu it is only n little colder then freezing. At fin the lle will ijet too warm In tho mow hwiie, ami then the cellinR will commence meltin, for you all perhaps have harncd at school tbat when a Mom beco:uci warmed it is warmer nar the colling and coder near the tloor. Bo with the hut cf mow; It commences melting at tho top because It Is warmer there, and when two or three drops ot cold water have fallen on tho baby's bare shoulders his father or mother finds that it is jetting too warm and cuts down tbe lire. Wtri the water commences dropping the mother will often lake a snow ball froui thi floor, where it Is colder than freezing, and tick It ßsinst the point where tbe water ii dripping. There it freezes fast and so.tks v. tbe water just like n ipone nntil it bocoxr. full, and then she removes It, and puts on anothar as soon an it commences to drip auain. Hmnetlm ehe will format to remove It, and whvn it ieti soaked and heavy w.th water and worm enough to loo;o its freez n hn'd. dorn it coincs, perpani right ori t!io baby's bsro back, where :t Üatlens out like a Elhsh pancake, or into his tta, as It one eerved me. tint St. I .r Ilimaeir. (Youth's ('oapnulou.I John V was the eon of an inilucutlai man belon;it)ß to that small class in tho country who, possessing ailluunce by inher itacco. Ive no.portlnn of their timo to tho waking of mot ey. Travel, etndy, society, amusement, the e were to be the oecupinu of life for the lud, as he was taught from his birth. lie was a i;y happy boy, fond of skatlr.t:, datciritf, hunting, uuy kind cf outvloor exerc!ee, bnt curing little for study. His father bad promitek that when he was twenty-two ho should Ro to J-imop, Kypt and Jtnan. Bat John iiad no butorical or literary aociailcns to Terlfy among the rains or cipttils of the wo! id. He was only eaer to tr7 c ub life in London, to see all the temptations ot l'arls, risl: his lccek at the gaming tables of Monaco, or rloMt don tbe Nlie with a jolly party through the lonR drowsy days. His idas of h iein countries, or of life itself. were drawn from novels, and he proposed to travel through hotb, a eertible hero of romsnce. Just befoie the time when ho was to (all he wan thrown from a train while It wat lu motion, and was taken np hopelessly crip pled. The irjury to his spine was ao gre.it that he was sentenced to a reenrubent position for year an the only chanco of escaping the worst deformity. 8ucb total collapse cf the hopei, plans and pleasures ot a yountr, strong man was a hirder doom than death, and John was left to bear it almost a'ona. lie had neither mother nor sister. His father had a thousand calls upon his time, and although every luxury which money conld bny was brount to alleviate the physical Buffering of tbe youDj,'niaD, no other human soul stood between him and his immeasurable lo.-s. Fcr n ontbs he lay in dumb drsoair. Hat he n'as joudk, a keen observer, and always has been ready to be Interested in triiiei. A meat green caterpillar crept in the open window one day. John amused himself In contriving a ca?e for it. When it waa a prisoner, he fed it and watched it spin its burial robe. Then, impatient for its new birth, he bepan to study a book noon the habits ot tha creature. More caterpillars, more book?. He eoon had a large assortment of cocoons. There are alwaya plenty of people to humor the hobby of an Invalid. One lad brought his collection of moths, another ot beetles; an old gentleman who had been a devotee of insects for j ears would ait by his bedside half the day, explaining his specimens and help ing John with hla experiments. ' "I never noticed that there was a worm or a bntteztly In tho world before," the lad nted to eay, eager with delight at his discoveries. His father spared no expense In providing books and specimens. John's observations were keen and patient. For six years he waa confined to his chamber. After that he was allowed to go out, bot was always crippled, though a strong man. lie was one of the most enthusiastic and patient naturalists in the ciuntry, and found a full life with abundance of useful werk and keen enjoyment in his pursuit.

'It is not tbe polnr to Trareor Typtthtt I flta a man," It tald once. It is the nolns outiide cf blrr.ielf. I thonzht I bad bird mraure in hit yenth. Iut I am tratefnl lor the grest diuppolr.ttneU that cD.iagtd

uy life; ucd ktew." Snowed In. I Ada C'aricton 8tO'.ldar.. tlar;er' Young PcoOne cloudy winter nln, notles than twenty yrars at:o, th-. vas an Maninil om motion about a crtsin Hi tie old hous) standIcp far up on the St. John Iliver. Within, Mr. (S'aco rat bpfors th crcrtt tlrei lace l:i the fore room, ho bundled u; in tbavtls and blankets nnd hooda tint ihocouM icirrc!y btir. In a warm curnorot tbe htarth lay three or four hot bricfes well trapped lu r.rr.j.fttierH, and two heme made robrs wtre hanciriü. ncrosj a ch!r to warm, everything Indiratirg preparations fr a ion. cjld Jour i vy. Wntiout Mr (ia was hitching v.m old red innre into the thills of tue still older red puri, that lo jied us if It mUut have correoverln tho Miyt!owpr. Hn round, vcod raturcd faco wore a tro.ibltd exprestlon, and he jerked at o'd Dolly's bit once or twice in an ungentle vay, which wasn't like hi mi elf. Tho nuall t art of Mrs. Clract-'s fa:e tbat wbb visible amonj? the folds of horhomc-knlt hood showed Ihe rata look of anxiety, and hr vclce Iremblfd a jccod deal when s!jj pc!;e to the children and gave Charly lier loit direction. 'Uu ro wero four of lh children, I)-an and Ktumy and Jce and Charly, thjoh Charly was not one of tho (lrp.ee chihtrn, Mri. (irr-ce bad taken bt-r, .'t wpo latue mitn when t.hr?c w.".s no ona r!r to tuk hf r. nnd tbe often declared she couldn't and didn't love one ot her own little o.its hi t r tban kl;e could or tllvl lovo Charly. Kn uryard Dnn n.l J 3 wero round, ros litilu t(.dit-s, cf three ur d f.ve and t-even yrer, blue eyed and yellow haired. Charly was eleven, and she was iuit!ir xonnd nor roy. ller xacs waa tnm. enti nr ey.s were b' ai d thiulowy. At d Cl iirly Ittaic; tiifie we s a pair of tiny crutches ulwajs by her rhair. "I couldn't think of Romp," sa'd Mr. Ornec. "if Charly wasn't the' wiai p.ttent little mother I know hu ii. I never was to woriled in my lifo. Jlut what ran 1 do? ' It was a r iini oocallon to answer, indeod. For the nlj'ht beroro had conse a lctlr to lit s. (irre from her c.'ater in a distant totvn rayii tliut ht-r xnothcr the cbilditn'8 dear old grandmamma a. ai veiy, very ill. Come at once," tho letter rend; ami it wm aweko'dwhen Mr. Kinsjjohl, whjllvoi two xniltn ubave thorn, but wm yet their muntt neighbor in ttie n arEcly-sot'lod nglon, bron.uht It from tbe pot-oili e, tWc miles below. It was llttlo to he wom!e;oi at tbat the teara filled pour Mrs. GmiV-j eyes, that her ha quivered, and her voic 8UO k. ' I couldn't do It If it wr.3 not for trustin ; in Charly eo," the rfp-:dud time and HK'ln in tones Hint brought a pretty jiow to Charly'stbln little face. "1 know ett,ll take oed care ot ibem, dear. Iber' t-rtMd enough baked, and I vo luft t !:e jar of d3u.u lut in tbe clciet " "Oh, pood BKattt!'' cried Joe. 4 Can't w hav nil wo want? Von't it bo fan, Oh.triy Yen mast have what Chsrly gives jou," fald iirs drscr ,,ant attend to what Cäuriy lays. I've lecktd tbe pantry dor so yo i ctttrt botiier I.er by junmrj? in and on. Now" Shelcokeu at Charly uj the outer dcor open-I. I'll do just the b?st I can," said Caarly, bravely. 1 know you will, dear, lie g jo.l children, an of jou." Ilerfc's wood enough piled up in tho ettry t Just you," ;id Mr. (irace, a lltte h'lkily. "We shall he back ihty after to inor row nini, sure, au ready, wire." And o few momenta later old Ujlly waa i )iuia at hert ett tace down the enowy level of tho river, it wus thirty ions miles to Dan oar Correr. 'I wi3b they were home n?ain," slid Jo. "Ibv will bo before you know it," lau'Led Charly. 'ow i ll tell you a atorv." Bo the three little ones cuddled around Chsj ly'a chair before the open fire while abe told them the wonderful tale of the' Hires Tiny rit!3;" and from lust to lnat they lis tened breathlessly, though they had heard tbe eaujo story many times before, no doubt. Charly had a wonderfouilft ror telling sLoties, Mrs (irace often declare I. And Charly had a ulft for aomethlnc be sides story-telling. When tho sturieioame to en end she smiled. Urine rne my box, will ycu. Joey. pifa e ,'" Cfcailyajked. Her poor littlo limbs wrr io weak and misshapen tbatit wa with dilbcolty she conld move about, even with tl.e aid of her crutches, fche obeyed, cllmblrg up on the wide four po?-m ou in tne corner, tm taKintr irom a jbelf above it o rquare wooden hoi with a sliding cover. Dean and Kmmy know what was cominc then. "Dive me the kitty," pleaded Knimy. 'And tue the moosis,'' said Dean. "Tbpy're deers, roo"fy," eaid Joe, with a little coixifnl en Hi. "Let ma tee ail of 'em, won t vou. Charlv?" Chtrly smiled in the brühtest way, and pulled otr the cover, bball I tell you what were there f Ihe dsintlest little Ima:s nnder the snn, carved all In wood, and tbe largest one scarcely four inches high. It Is true tbey were tbe work of n sinßle awkward tool in untauKht fim;crp, but if you ha 1 seen thm I am tare you could not have helped exclaiming with Joe and Dean anu hmmy, üb, Cbany, how pretty tbey are!" lley were exceedingly true to life, too. There waa the old house cat, which Kmmy li.stantly appropriated, why jou could al mut I enr her drowsy ptrr; avd there were Dean'n "moof with teelr delicate branchInsr boms, and a pair of n bblt3 eating clover, and a cunning, crceplrtR baby, end there was old Dolly herrelf, standing with drooping head aud lopped ears lazy Doll. "I'd ktow htr onywhfres," laughed J.e Chrly lAOKbed too, ami Unbred her treaure lov)ni;iy. Her cheeks glowed and her eyes wer starry. "Do you think they're nice?'1 she aked. "A nice as cu:e they have In the stores at Chiivtrcaa time, Joey ?" Nicer," returned Jce, in a tone expressly of rcat wisdom and experience, "a nlf'l heap nicer." "Well," purimd Charly. "I'm goin- to make all I can, and when I get enough I'll terd them o selL Mr. Kirpgold slid they ought to be half a dollar apiece." "O oh! ' cried Jre, quit taken absrk b7 this jropectof uriboundedfealtb, 'Wbai'll you oo with so much?" "I know," put in Dean. "You'll get ccred, won't yon, Charly?" The quick tears sprang to Charley's dark eyes. "I will, it I can," eaid she, and she pulled Kmmy to her. and bid her face tn the baby's yellow curls. "Maybe I cih't " "Sir. Terta laid yon could if you could co to fee Dr. Lester. He can cure everything " "Hot it'll cost a great lot of moneymaybe ?1C0," said Charley. I'd have to make 200 of these, Joey." "Well, you ain't going to wait that long," declared Jce stoctly. "Father says jmt as EOcn'a tho old arm rays anything, he's going to tale you to Frederiction to see Dr. Leater. Ilaybe 'twill py next summer; wo're poing to have n cow then. And we haven't been here long enough yet, you know." "That'll be real nice," eaid she. "Now, after dinner I'll cut out aomething more." "I think it's real fun." said Joe. But Charly only shook her head and smiled aaln. Well, that day passed, and the next, and all the time the tun did not than his face. The clonas hung heavy and blactc and dark cane early, and whether-w.se Joe, with hia ncse against the window-pane, propheaied a storm. "I hope 'twon't come, though, till father and mother are home." said he. It did, however. When the children aweke next mornlcc; the enow was falling fast and steadily in large tiakea. It had grown very much colder, too, in the night. Pcor little Jce's teth chattered apitefilly even after he had rak d open the bei of coal in the fire-place and built a roaring fire. The

- it d csme up with tbe sun; it wh'stleJ and laved along tbe bleak river thare ia a way tl at set tee old timbers of the bouse to ( leaking dolefully.

I tlon t believe they'll come to nigat, tald Jce. when Urk began to fail. "Won't tbey, Chaily?" ' Oh, Charly, wou't em?" ' Do vou s'poe a wolf chssed fbther an' mcther? ' aikcd Jce, with a dismsl quiver, breikins in upon the narrative of the "liny rip " A wolf couldn't cstch our Dolly." r-a'd Dean, qr.Lklv. bhe's too smart and b g." Charly laughed. I-or the world ehe wonl l red Lay auowleded thu surh a possi biliiy had t centred to her own mind. "lis the storm tbat reeps them." she tan), cbterily. "It's a dreadful storm, yon krow. Tl.ry 11 be lure to-morrow I know they win." Jlnt to-mcrrow enme aud went a long. dreary, fmzlrg d.iy, and tho fifth ruornlru dntvi.td How t)ltter v cold it wis: and how the wind whistled through atnt throus,h tbe ho'jße! The storm had ceased, but of this tbe t hildien could not be sure, sines the windows were hanked high with snov, nnd wleti Jro tried to open tbe outer d.xr a white wall repelled htm. Their store of proIfttons. tco. wr nearly exhauiteJ, and that teemed worse than ail the rest, until Joe ctnue in from tho entry with his arms full of wocd and h!s t?erj fell of tears. "Ibni's evtry bit there is," he ouayercJ. "Oh. Charly, why tloi.'t father cmie?" "Ho will," iaM Charly, with a brav. bright smile, though her heart waiiike le.id. "Now, we'll lo real savin', ot this wood uud only put on or.e stick at a time." on, hew cold tho room grew! coWer and co ter, vhlle time diagged on, and those lr:t p'.tt V s were cumin;; elowly away. Thy ftti tbeir InM bits of brad then, an 1 caute Charly 'aid the conld not eit, tticio svüM a vfrry little xnoro for huuny &'v Dun and Jc.. IJut Jce, though he looked witfu!ly at the frer n muel?, wa.e truck with a s i l ion r-follection. " oa didn t eatany breakfast. Charly, nor any last nh;bt, became y ;ir hend nctitd. A in t yon hungry ' "Never mind," tarl Charly, cheerily. ' I'll tut i-nou2h wnen they come home." Tho bread dhappcared then to the itt ctumb. "I'm awfully hunr;ry yet," eaid Joe. Mo am I," ecnu'J Dean, with a pltlul jnrkcr. end I'm nwf&l ecld." Charly hogged Jimmy tighter and boked around. There were tho chairs stout oaken onei. Cau't you beak up a chair, Joey ?'' she afV-f-d. Unt he couldn't, thonh he tried manfully putr little Jce with tears standing o i his chcel P. "Nevermind," raid Charly apain. And then the forlorn Uttl group huddled t v gi tl cr over the dyinw' rlr. How cold it was! tnd how the wind xo:ke 1 tho old boie and blewits freezing Lttaih In throua every chlnkl ' I'm f'cery," murmured Kmruy, drowiUy. daily luoktd at her In amLten terror. Sue had been mtbipii with cold ard hunger, and low her baby face 1 wie 1 pinched aud her ham's bin-? with cold. But the gulden he.id drocpd heavily a:a nstCharly's arm j.nil Fxnn'y never went to strep at this time in the day. A dull red coal wiuke I amonir I lie f !:e. Charly ssw it, and &traIJt!ueJ Kirmy nn with a little shade. VWll have a funny fire." slid etio, with a cmch In htr voice, "ilrlng the the but, Jtey." "Oh. Charly, no!" "Yes," tald Charly. "I cm make plenty rcor. Wake up. Kmmy." Ard in n rdnute Iuiuiy v-;u wid awake meagh tn sea a tiny bright hlazs upöa the heerih. They burned ttie box rlrat, aud then the pretty carving ot.o hv one. Alitor soon t ley were tone, and there only remained a few ash3 "I'm jest e.s cold, ' whimpered Dean. "I'm iJrepy too Churlv." "Well, yon aha'.l co to sleep," ssld Chsrly; 'and when ycu wake up I know they'll be here. Dut we'll have some nice Inn liret. Who wants a doughnut?" "Oh, Charly Grace, yon haven't Rot one!" "Ye?, I have," returned Charly, with a triumphant little lauh. ' I saved theso out of ruie," She stood Kmmy on the hearth, and hobbled & briskly as could be aero tbe l!cor, plecini? two chairs, cno at each end ' ' the roc m. "Now you run n raco aron..u thcto till I say it's enough, and I'll give you one opiecp. Jinn jnut c.s f.st as you can." At first the children demurred, they were to cramptd ana tired and drowsy; bat tne tipht of three brown, delicious laoklng e.us whieh Charly prcduced from her pockets r.erved them to action. Around and around tbe chairs they ran. Joe .head, Kin ray in tho resr, brenthip out little cloud ot tam. And Clierly latit;hd end clapped her Im i-ls 8hd chrercd them on, until at lait they stopped from sheer fatigue, pnihn like three an-all locopjotive, and with their pults bentirg in a live ly way. Charly hobbled over to the lei. "Get In, all of you," she eaid; "then I'll Rtve yo i jour cakes. I know they'll ba here when jon wake np." bhe tucked tbrm In warmly, And then the went Dack to her chsir. She put the end of her crutch a upon two or three live coals aud blew them into a tiny blaze. Pretty eoon, when ahe had warmed herself a little, she would creep in beside Kmmy, 6hs listened the deep, regular breathing from the bed. "They are poing ti s:eep,u she murmured. "I've done tbe beat I could the best I could." The word echcrd ror the walls of the cdM little room, ard inn themselves oer and ever in her brain. How warm the place was tKAirg, and how how dirk! Ehe thought l.e vfuirt crawl over to the bs i nnd ei in with En. my and Dean and Joe. JJut ahe did not etir. Fhe tat there still, a white little figure, with ft i air of half burned ciutcaei at her feet, ween lees than an hour later a xrri'i with frosty beard end hair forced himself through the snow-bank at the door. It was Mr. Orsce, alcne, for the etnrm had rendered the read impateable, and he bad tramped the whole distance from Danbir Com upon snow-ehoes. It was a long, wearying w alk, no doubt, and he bad been about it to days Let when be opened the door of his home he forgot it all. In Ices than a minute he had made kindling wood of one of the chairs, and in another one or two a bmk fire was roaring on the hearth, nnd Mr. (Ire ce, in terriblo fear, was rubhing Charly'a hands and forcing some brandy from the little flask ho he carried down her throat. Bhe opened her ejes preentlv end looked up Into the kind face above her in a bewildered way. 1 Kmmy Dean Joe are ." "All right all right!" yelled Mr. Grace, nearly bes'de himself with delichf.and then he went down upon his knees before Charly and cried, "We're all right, my dear." And to. Indeed, they were. I haven't space to tell vcu n'l that happened what Airs. Grace aald and did when bhe came, a few daya later, with the welcome news tbat grandmamma was better, and heard what Mr. Grace had already heard from Joe and Kmrty and Dean; how the story waa told throughout the settlement over and over.and how Charley waa prat ed on all atdes; nor of how the people ot Grand Fork, the little village five miles below, got np a fare for Charly'a benefit which save her enough to take her to Dr. Lester that very next spring And though Dr. Lester ccnld not entirely cure her, the weak little limbs grew ao much stronger and better that ahe was able to walk without crutches, by limplDg a very little. When Dr. Letter, too. came to know who Charly was, for the storr of that winter's day had already reached his ears, he refold to take his fee, bnt, instead, added to the little roll of bills and put the whole in the bark-fcr Charly. She will want to go to school In a little while," eaid he. "I think she must etudy art," 'Why. what makes erery one so good to me T' asked Charly, with happy tears; "I didn't do any thlog." "Didn't yon?'' aked Mrs. Grace. In retnrn, kitsicg the glad little Xace "didn't you?"

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.

International Lat It jr llrr Sf. eJrout. I). I. Man h l 1'aul Sent la reit. Acts Ml litl. Gotr r.t Tit. If nimm nfTcr ai a Christbirj, let Liu not tc as&aacd.-I I cut 1;1C. 1. How intensely earnest men may be In a wicked undertaking (12 15). There !i a striking illustration of this in the way these men went to work tocDraras the death cf the Apostle. They hated him because tbey thought him an enemy of Judaism. And this hatred had grown so dtep that they did not hesitate to plot for his murder. Perhaps they were not wo;3i th:ut many in their tin.es; certainly they v era not without the support of teemlngly better men. "1'h.i.o, one cf the purest religious teachers outiide the New Testament, justices tho origination of Apostates from Judaism.'-1 The tendency of fui :ati:isut J aiv, lys to harden the heart. J!ut tee, now, how earnest thee men were in their undertaking. It the plan started with a few, they- thecirelvcs to make eure cf t-uccei by ca.. in others; "they were more than forty." To fortify their resolution tbey invtked a curso cn themselves if they il.onld fall of ceping their mutusl pledge, The;) they would susl'er no time to bs lost or Inct-ntive to bo wanthitt, and so would allow tbemeolv.'s neither tod i. or drink until tin work was Core. Again t! cy cn'Iod In the aid of tbe chief rried.i and elders, that portion of tho Sanhedrim which was known to bs bitter agantt t e A pot-tie. Here was union, nn tt:al and rolcmn plec":e, self implied, incau tlve to t ed end auco?ii at all ha zards, and tl ' ue i .il helps within reach. Chr'n Di are not always as earnest in grrM .- tiitiUnps. Ncr are they always as i ml i of meenj to 8ucces. If tbey were, huu -.y good enterprUei which now languish at d fail would be speedily accomplished. Should not love be as resolute and ttlii and forgetful of comfort and eeger to onlUt the co operation of others nn hate? Tho reality and methods of Or T rov Idential care cl his servants (l'i21). It was u;lv ihe latt niht that the Lord Jems st:nd b I'aul, bade him be cf good che-r, and prcn -'red tbat he should yet hf ar witnef-s of him in Jlon (v. 11). And now, only a few hours later, a band cf wicked men, tiro t with fara'Icistii and utterly unscrupulous to the mean to ne used, have conspired with niemrers of the prent Council to tckn h's life. The plot is Minacious anil well ma'ered evidently the chief prints and elders ,'nn ton!t not fail. v: u yet una wiu not suiter im prjane to be broken. Hafenowssll tbi is g)lng cn. Ills eye is em His servant: ititsloon thcte who would pt-' htm to I ath. Nat a hparrcw falls to the r" und wltnout his notice. Otterve eonifl thirds in the method by which his protecting care is exercised. He UPtd rar.rae:iem:t!t against themselves. The nun her wa too lrge for easy secrecy; some of themselves must navo been careJe sj about the secret ; they themselves let it out. He med J'aui'a IriencN In his behalf. All we know about h's sister's ion ia told us here. Whether he live l in Jerusalem, whether tie wee a Christian dltclplc, whether lie was gron to manhood tr was yet i boy. cr not, ia net to!d L9. er do we Vnot ödw he came by tbe terret of the pljt. JJat Cil med htm ror Its tllecovery. arcl pavo htm courage tocarry tbe intelii.inca to hlsuncle. God ned I'aul himeelt for htsown protectl m. l'aal had the divine promite that he ehra d certainly live to preach In Home. Hut this did not niak him carelrss or presumptions. He acted as if all depended ou hlmeelt' Not one of God's promires, however specific, is intended to reif efe us from cblication, ami otlort to t c:ure tbe promised g)cd Then (I'd used the Hornau centurions to comule t- h's gracions purpose. These men had no knowledge of any divino baud In what tbey did. Indeed, rot one of those who helped to defeat the purpose of the would-be amsslns, knew that they cre being uted of God in aught which tMy did. bo we tee something of th methods of God's cre of his servants. That caro is conatant and sure; never does be forget one ot his promts; here he permits, there he restrains, in everything he overrules. Hat never (Joes he report to needless miracle. K-xtraordinary mulls are accomplished by ord'nary mfsn. llu pnta f-rth. snpernatar-il power ir that is needful, bnt riever otheris. But power of some ort ord In 8)rao way heln always putting fonh in h!s children's behalf. 3. The service a good cicsa may rrcalve from these who have no real intereet ia it ("2-2-1). It ias here 'i it v.'fs with the woman (representing tho chnrr.h) persecuted by that ohl erprnt culled the devil ;:ud stnn: "And the earth helped the woman." The chief captain was a paan. Rut a pasn XLi y have a eeiifce of Jcttice and riht. It certainly te longed to a Homnn commander to defend I'anl, since I'aal was by birth a Kon:an citizen. And bo tbe Apostle's dellv arce was completed by ono who neither Ciired, nor, eo far ai we are aware, kr w about his Christatn f.Tlth. AjuI ttie wac ier of it made it a sort of triumph. To tasie he (cai e (lire, avoiding all hazard ot an ar" lit from tie who had agreed to lie in v- .it. I'aul wes at once, as scon as it wast.-rk enough to conoid their movements, sta fd oil under escort tor L'a-9r. And böC: i a."!8ssii;s abcundtd, and the chief cap ri wculd provide aeainst any possible atteta-.i at a re cue, a military guard ot nearly! o hundred mounted men was lent wltu hun. How i hall we explain this? Tbe earth It tbe J-crrt's aud the falnees thereof, nrjd He knows how to make all auve His own p!e-n-me. So He is able to iniluence the thoughts acd v.aya of men. It was He who put it into the hearts of thtce pagsnsto biriend His servant, and tend him elfin to grand a way. . But here aain we abonld note whit are some cf His wayaof irjtluercrm worldly re en's hearts. Often He dees it through the wiiuom and faithfulnesj of His people. Faul, we maybe ture, deaeaned hlmtelf In a manner altogether worthy ; in a way to inspire ronfid-nce and reelect. We have before coticd haw often the Hornau olüclals befriecded him. Paul was bold in ' ths defence of his Master and Jn the utterance of humblicg truths, lict he wts courteous alto. His character wa rrnsifestly opci. onelf'fh, and rnaalv. fc'onenion found kecculd trusted. He wt-ire?pec. Mn were drawn to him. TIjjs it was thsr men, who knew little and cared litt' about tbe Gospel, defended and helpei him. Here is a good lesson for us. We pray that God will dispose worldly men tj favor his cause, and help us In our Christian enterprise. Hut let ui not hinder our ovn prayers. He often answers ns throuzb our own, "wise, sincere, earnest, unselfish action. Worldly men respect transparent goodaeas. Ours ought to be such, I RACTICAL feO.or.STIOSS. 1. These plotting Jews were very religions in their way: we ahould be b or that our religion does not leave ns slaves of evil passions. 2. We see the hardening and blinding tendency of sectarian prejudice and strife, leading religious teachers to join In great crimes In the interest of religion. 3. "Truth and righteousness may be found and practiced with half the pa'ns that are often employed lo 'search cut Iniquity' and establish error.' i. , One cf the great lessons here taught tail that it is rafe to trust in the Lord and do good; and that, however dark the day, and many are our hindrances and toes. 5. Paul's view of divine toverlgnty did cot conhMct with his sense of personal responsibility. Neither tbe promises or providence of Gcd can release ns from the cecs iv cf decision and action on bsnalf of oarttlveaand others.

R R R Radway's

Ready

Relief i The Cheapest end i;esl3cIIclmi FOB FAMILY OSE l THE WORLD CUlt ES AND TKEVENiS Coughs, Golds, Soro Throat, Hoarseness, inflammation. Rheumatism, lcura!cl2i Hßadache,. Toothache, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Broatfclna; It rs tbe flnt and U tbe onl? Ihst uti'.sntt tere tbe ot cs-tuc'au i-ic H'4; .u;trtlon r. 1 dir-D t'orvn c-.x, w?Ktt.(. r ul l.nnt:s, Moraaca, l)irclj or o lij jt jr." r.raTH, 1 702c arritca'dca, Jn From One to Twenty Mi nut ??o nsi:cr now violent or excrurat:n$ tirt tho libcmiutc, L'o l tl Men, InCrta. Crlir'fi licrTo;, KcaiUti.cr rroit:ved nih ulw a RADWAY'S READY RELIEI? WlLLAFrOIU) lNCTAHT Z AKI. lr.flr.rut!na ct ihe XJinrya, Innniiira U tbe iliml.icr. lußfcmrifctlou ol t! iVjwcit. Cone tJon cf the bnii?p. l n!; UUoa td t?iellcrt, liri tcrtcii, I'rop, Uli-ti'.hcria. nurrn, InHnrrti,' NtrToTicc'N KWi ! fc.r.ivn, Lhrotnntii, KJat:civ.n in v.)0 Liui, l'.vi or Mal), Iinca, Epraim, t'oM ()l.:i:i ard Agr.e tldll. it: rriicAtiü oi u.oiti'Aiiv HKLinria thenrtcr pmt trie rtiniculty cr Kata lfct will aCurd rr.t: ar.1 (nn'nrt. Thirty to ilxty drorsln bait a tnmMer o! watej if til in a few r.lnutr iv.ro lmi, ti'iT-, ca 8tomcb. llcartbnrn, tk l!c'Uche, UUrrr.fn, D;oincry, Colic, v,!uj iu töo i'owcj, all ia tiTiial yn'.nn. TtAw'tr hor.l1 aiwsTff curry totte c K. Wf' Kdy KcUcI with ttieia. A few 3i?n 13 w'ei will rrevent t-iuucn or ila frra cLrt;i of vtitir. It 1 bctkr tbAa i rciiCx rraa.y or bi Wit tut tilUüUlit. Ni A L A R A In Its Various Forms FEVEE and AiVlVi: rivr.lt r.a . ü l'2 nr.4 ter M cntA. Ttns U not a rcnciV.i.1 ectst In Ot ttoiM iüsi wü c:ri 1'tTcr Ayc r.1 all Che Walrinr.. :M ,rju t Aiiet, anl otiicr kcrc.t tiiaa lay HaIwaY'J ftoqnk-kly ItAUWAl KKADY UEIilKF. ritXy Crit rr Iloftl, oJit Ty nil lri. 1ltl. DU. ItADWAY':! Sarsapari!!ian RcsoIfpi. Fnrc btoc3 vt troa in u. ar.l aclcarikln. 11: .11 woulJ hv. yo ir ib frn your tonte kodl'I. wuhont wrtcf. tm1 vct cra l' Cxicn fofr, uv itADWAY'H KAlüArAUlIXlAj ltiOLVJOiX U)C Great Blood Furiiior. t'ALSE AMD TRUIi. ' To extrtctfroai Vt. I'julwty Treatx ou Cue nnd Itn Lore," cn folJovi! LIt of '1 OAllflAPAIlILLIAI IiLUOLV KIITT Llronlcllu dlmvh , cricaol täetoue, tciacrt of ilia Llood, Kcrofaloc Olsens tyriiUS'.lC ocn r :aiais, fcTcr iori-, cbroulc or o.J a'.ccr, aalt rfcenia, rlfktta. while trctllne, tcHl lhiu2. ftnS cm, fUDi1ur welling, uodm. wtln iu1 d" raj of tüe boly, ptLiplo ana Moiciioc, tanori Jjr.rtA. kidney and tla-Mcr .!üoU5.f, t arcaiJ tLeut3atna ua u coriRiiruciic.a, gravel a-ni Cfciculoua deposit, and TariciU ot trio aU;Tl compUIntr, lo wblctx aoirctiir.es are ßlTti piclori rants. In (. wore the tykton ha ,cca miiTftU ü. ii1 mnn ury a iinuJaUJ nl corr.o Ccpoiltod In tt.o bonc, Jo:n:s, etc. caut'.L carloiol tbe bones, rlckcta, pliial cirTatar cen tortloa. b 1 (k ell In pi, Ta.rlcjo Tctn, t-., tüf liartcparrtla will rcoire away ihcsa CclM aal (i terrains tt tbe virus of the dl4J0 treu A GREAT COKSTlilOEL Em f.lln ö!!?, tunor, njrirr ana oT all i'.aw, patticalrly cbrcaic dLscA- ot te itnt art nrtnt wltb Rrcat ccruiotT j a oourrc of irr KAUAAV'rt fA KrfAKA Uli. LI AN. We r.Citl oriU ua;e caacs tbat tave rlu all other tntt-.rt. SCROFULA TYhcir.er trnnsnlttcvl frvra ireuu ex acr,i.irl, 13 within the cnmtlre ranze of the .SAIISAFAUILLIAN llKSOMXM. It x okih". tie ioj otjlrful power lu cuilcj uc worm Jarns of .iroiBQTj and crur.;:c ci et .arme, sxrMloM rjlum, tortu 0! tl t tsn row!, mouth, thrtmt, clancj, rTtcrni.ii'ürji thj Tirol ot Untho chronic forma of dl'.: Iroai t.ia l'iocrt. t-ouv, jolaw, and la eTcrr prt 0! so n esc toJy t:"rc trcrc ei!e4 .llva'cl '..-Iti, r Icrrrnttotia, tnori, hr1 luwi or.ro!clo-ulr taxaxnaUon. this rvatnnl powerful rcrer.lTviil exterminate rspMly a::d permanently. Oce tottle ccaUlna more of tie active pr1nd r'ca of medicine than any other rrejn'Jon, l.ca In U-anronf'ii dews while o.h.rf riQ'-jf Creerstx tiroes a tacrii, CM LUL1.AK rlQ i-OTTLS. fci2 ty dnjBtlr.a, ' DR. RADVAt 3 REGULATING PILLS Th Great liver and Stoiaath lUts.y. ff.T'A-rVj usteiesa, e:ccai;y ccatcai irrx tUzU'c, pailfy. c'.ukut am ureauea Vt. talwty'a hill, for the enre cf a.i dii Spr ol the fctomacb, LlTer, Jiowcia, Uirtory Fladder, licrrone DJacav, Loa ct Ane;ttc, ;c-dAC.nc, Uonatlpatloa, (XntlT(;crs, IalUctUoc l5rspei,'- Btllousaefa, KeTCr, InCamraaMoa cl tuetowiU. Wies, and all CtniKcaenU of tte Ii t mal Tineen. Fnrcly rccubie, ccatalata nrcnry, talaerls, or deietmoaa dmo. 1 Pries S5 ConU Tor Bos f eold by ail drtizxuu. tYSPBPSlA it&dw7a tranpiniiian, atdcl ty fiaaway' ivila, U core lor this corcpUlnL it re:cr4 treaistü to ttestoxaach, aad ciakos It pcr'ona lq Itincuor.a Tne syraptorj o!drpepila dUarpesx aid with them tbe liability of lht:.r?'-Pta to oca Met dliCMca. Take tfce medietas recording t. t;e directions, and oterre wUxt wa uy m "lalca ahd Inje" reapectiaa OteU ffload Falao and Truo.'1! I letttt tusp to RADT7AT Ct CO., n n tvarrcn Kreet. New York. ltruca waJ i'tsuawsda will t aaat toyoa. j TncpuELia nrw and aak tot Kaawmy. eaa t---