Marshall County Independent, Volume 8, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 December 1901 — Page 7

TALMAGE'S SERMON.

DISCOURSE APPROPRIATE FOR THE PRESENT HOLIDAY SEASON. Subject Is thm Nativity How C5ol Honored Childhood Motherhood for All Time Consecrated by the Scene lu the Humble Stable at lU-tlilehew. (Copyright. 1D01. Louis Klopsch. N. Y.) Washington, Dec. 22. This discourse cf Dr. Talinago is full of the nativity and appropriate for the holidays; text, Luke iL, 16, "And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger." The Mack window shutters of a December night were thrown open and some of the best singers of a world where they all sing stood there, and putting back the drapery of cloud chanted a peace anthem until all the echoes of hill and valley applauded and encored the halleluiah chorus. Come, let us go into that Christmas scene as though we had never before worshiped at tbe manger. Here is a Madonna worth looking at. I wonder not that the most frequent name in all lands and in all Christian centuries is Mary. And there are Marys in palaces and Marys in cabins, and, though German and French and Italian and Spanish and English pronounce it differently, they are all namesakes of the one whom we lind on a bed of straw, with her pale face agunst the soft cheek of Christ in the night of tbe nativity. AH the great painters have tried, on canvas, to present Mary and her child and the incidents or" that most famous night In the world's history. Raphael, in three different masterpieces, celebrated them. Tintoretto and Ghirlandajo surpassed themselves in the adoration of the magL Correggio needed to do no more than his Madonna to become immortal. The "Madonna of the Lily." by Leonardo da Vinci, will kindle the admiration of all ages. But all the galleries of Dresden are forgotten when I think of the Email rcom of that gallery containing the "Sistine Madonna." Yet all of them were copies of St. Matthew's Madonna and Luke's Madonna, the inspired Madonna of tbe oM book, which we had put into our harnte when we were infants and that we hope to have under 01 r heads when we die. Behold, in me first place, that on the tight of ChrL-t'ti life Cod honored the brute creation. You cannot go into that IVthlehem bain without going past the camels, the mules, the dops. the oxen. The brutes of that stable heard the first cry of the infant Iord. Some of the old painters represent the oxen and camels kneeling that night before the new-born babe. And well might they 1ih1! Have you ever thought that Cht ist came, among other things, to alleviate the sufferings of the brute creation? Was it not appropriate that he should, during the first few days and nights of his life on earth, be surrounded by the dumb beasts, who-e moan and plaint and bellowing have for agts been a prayer to Cod for the ane.-tiu of their torturrs and the liiihtin; oi their wrongs? Xct a k' jsr.cl iii all the centuries, not a bird's nest, not a worn-out horso on towpath. nor a herd freezing in the pooily built cowpen. not a freint car in sumin r time bring tbe beeves to mavkt-t without water through a thousand miies of agony, not a surgeon's room witnessing the struggles of fox or rabbit or pis. con ;r ioj in V. horrors of vivisection, but has an interest in the fact that Christ was born in a stable surrounded by brutes. Standing thtn, a.s I imagine now I to, in that llttlilchcm nijiht with an Infant Christ on one side and the speechless creatures of Cod on the other, I cry: Look out how you strike the rowel into that horse's side; take off that curbed bit from that bleeding mouth; remove that saddle from that raw back; shoot not for fun that bird that is too small for food; forget not to put water into the cage of that ranary; throw out some crumbs to those birds caught too far north in the winter's inclemency; arrest that man who is making that one horse draw a load heavy enough for three; rash in upon that scene where boys are torturing a cat or transfixing a butterily and grasshopper; drive not off that old robin, for her nest is a mother's cradle and under her wing there may be three or four musicians of the sky in training. In your families and in your schools teach the coming generation more mercy than the present generation has ever shown and in this marvelous Hible picture of the nativity, while you point out to them the angel, show them also the camel, and while they hear the celestial chant let them also hear the cow's moan. Behold also in this liib'e scene how on that Christmas night Cod honored childhood. Childhood was to be honored by that advent, lie must have a child's light limbos and a child's campled hand and a child's beaming eye and a child's Haxen hair, and babyhood was to be honored for all time to come, and a cradle was to mean more than a grave. Mighty God. may the reflection of that one child's face be seen in all infantile faces! Enough have all these fathers and mothers on hand If they have a child in the house. A throne, a crowd, a scepter, a kingdom, under charge. lie careful how you strike him across the head, jarring the brain. What you say to him will be centennial and millennial, and a hundred years and a thousand years will not stop the echo and re-echo. Do not say, "it is only a child." Rather say, "It Is only an Immortal." It is only a masterpi,;e. of Jehovah. It i3 only a being that shall outlive sun and moon and star and ages quadrlennial. God has infinite resources, and he can give presents of great value, but when he wants to give tho richest possible gift to a household he looks around all the worlds and all tho universe and then gives a child. Yea. In all ages God has honored childhood. He makes almost every picture a failure unless there be a child cither playing on the floor or looking through the window or Heated on the lap gazing into the face of the mother. It was a child in Naaman's kitchen that told the great Syrian warrior where he might go and get cured of the leprosy, which at his seventh

plunge in the Jordan was left at the bottom of the river. It was to the cradle of leaves in which a child was laid, rocked by the Nile, that Cod called the attention of history. It was a sick child that evoked Christ's curative sympathies. It was a child that Christ set in the midst of the squabbling disciples to teach the lesson of humility. A child decided Waterloo, showing the army of Hlucher how they could take a short cut through the fields when if the old road had been followed the Prussian general would have come up too late to save the destinies of Europe. It was a child that decided Gettysburg, he having overheard two Confederate generals in a conversation in which they decided to march for Gettysburg instead of Harrisburg. and. this reported to Governor Curtin. the Federal forces started to meet their opponents at Gettysburg. And to-day the child is to decide all the great battles, make all the laws, settle all the destinies and usher in the world's salvation or destruction. Men, women, nations, all earth and all heaven, behold the child! Notice also that in this Hible night scene God honored science. Who are the three wise men kneeling before the Divine Infant? Not boor, not ignoramuses, but Caspar, Haltha?ar and Melchior, men who knew all that was to be known. They were the Isaac Newtons and Herschels and Faradays of their time. Their alchemy was the forerunner of öur sublime chemistry, their astrology the mother of our magnificent astronomy. And when I see these scientists bowing before the beautiful babe I see the prophecy of the time when all the telesopes and microscopes and all the Heyden jars and all the electric batteries and all the observatories and all the universities shali bow to Jesus. It is much that way already. Where is the college that does net have morning prayers, thus bowing at the manger? Who have been the greatest physicians? Omitting the names of the living lest we should be invidious, have we not had among them Christian men like James Y. Simpson and f?ush and Valentine Mott and Ab?rcronibie and Abernethy? Who have been our greatest scientists? Joseph Henry, who lived and (lied in the faith of tho gospels, and Agassiz. who. standing with his students among the hills, took off his hat and said. "Young gentlemen, before we study these rocks let us pray for wisdom to the God who made the rocks." All geology will yet bow before the Rock of Ages. All botany will yet worship the Rose of Sharon. All astronomy will yet reccguize the Star of Rethlehem. Heboid also that on that Christmas night God honored motherhood. Two angels on their wings might have bi ought au infant Savior to Hethlehem without Mary's being there at all. When the villagers on the morning of December 2f awoke, by divine arrangement and in some unexpected way the child Jesu.- misM have been found in some comfortable cradle of the village. Hut no, no! Motherhood for all time was to Ik' consecrated, and oiif of the tenderest relations was- to be the maternal relation and one of the sweetest wor.te "mother." In all a.",c.j Goti has honored good motherhood. John Wcsb y had a good mother. St. i; rnard had a good mother, Samu-d HiKlSoTt a pood mother, Walter Scott a good mother, Üeiijaniin West a good mother. In a great audience, most of whom were Chi teti m-?, I asked that all those who had been blessed of Christian mothers arbe, and almost the entire assembly stood up. Do you not see bow Important it is that all motherhood be consecrated? Why did Titian, the Italian artist, when he sketched the Madonna make it an Italian face? Why did Rubens, the German artist, in Iiis Madonna make it a German face? Why did Joshua Reynolds, the English artist, in his Madonna make it an English face? Yv'hy did Murillo. the Spanish artist, in his Madonna make it a Spanish face? I never heard, but I think they took their own mothers as the type of Mary, the mother of Chri t. The first word a child utters is apt to be "Mother!" and the old man in his dying dream calls, "Mother, mother!" It matters not whether she wa3 brought up in the surroundings of a city and in an allluent home and was dressed appropriately with reference to the demands of modern life or whether she wore the old time cap and great round spectacles and apron of her own make and knit your socks with her own needles seated by the broad fireplace, with great backlog ablaze, on a winter's night; it matters not how many wrinkles crossed and recrossed her face or how much her shoulders stooped with the burdens of a long life, if you painted a Madonna hers wcu!d be the face. What a gentle hand she had when we were sick and what a voice to soothe pain, and was there any one who could so fill up a room with peace and purity and light? And what a sad day that was when we came home and she could greet us not. for her lips were forever Still. Come back, mother. In these Christmas times and take your old place and as ten or twenty or fifty years ago come and open the old Hible as you used to, read and kneel in the same place where yen used to pray and look upon us as of old when yo; wished us a merry Christmas or a happy New Year. Rut no! That would not be fair to call you back. You had troubles enough and aches enough and bereavements enough while you were here. Tarry by the throne, mother, till we join you there, prayers all answered, and In the eternal homestead of our God we shall again keep Christmas jubilee together. Hut speak from your thrones, all you glorified mothers, and say to all these, your sons and daughters, words of love, words of warning, words of cheer. They need your voice, for they have traveled fir and with many a heartbreak since you left them, and you do well to call from the heights of heaven to the valleys of earth. Hail, enthroned ancestry! We are coming. Keep a place ri?ht beside you at the banquet. Slow footed years! More swiftly run Into the gold of that unsetting sun. Homesick we are for thee, Cnlm land beyond the sea. Hehold also in that first Chlstmas night that God honored the fields. Come in, shepherd boys, to Bethlehem,

and see the child. "No," they say; we are not dressed good enough to come in." "Yes, you are. Come in." Sure enough, the storms and the night dew and the brambles have made rough work with their apparel, but none has a better right to come in. They were the first to hear the music of that Christmas night. The first announcement of a Savior's birth was made to those men in the fields. There were wiseacres that night in Bethlehem and Jerusalem snoring in deep sleep, and there were salaried officers of government who, hearing of It afterward, may have thought that they ought to have had the first news of such a great event, some one dismounting from a swift camel at their door and knocking till at some sentinel's question, "Who comes there?" the great ones of the palace might have been told of the celestial arrival. No; the shepherds heard the first two bars of the music, the first in the major key and the last in the subdued minor, "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will to men.' Ah, yes, the fields were honored. The old shepherds, with plaid and crook, have for the most part vanished, but we have grazing on our United States pasture fields and prairie about 42.000.000 sheep, and all their keepers ought to follow the shepherds of my text and all those who toil in fields all vine dressers, all orchardists. all husbandmen. Not only that Christmas night, but all up and down the world's history. God has been honoring the fields. Nearly all the mossia'ns of reform and literature and eloquence and law and benevolence have come from the fields. Washington from the fields. Jefferson from the fields. The presidential martyrs, Garfield and Lincoln and McKinley, from the fields. Henry Clay from the fields. Daniel Webster from the fields. Martin Luther from the fields. Before this world is right the overflowing populations of our crowded cities will have to take to the fields. Instead of ten merchants In rivalry as to who shall sell that one apple we want at least eight of them to go out and raise apples. Instead of t?n merchants desiring to sell that one bushel of wheat we want at least eight of them to go out and raise wheat. The world wants now more hard hands, more bronzed cheeks, more muscular arms. To the fields! God honored them when- he woke up the shepherd? by the midnight anthem, and he will while the world lasts continue to honor the fields. When the shepherd's crook was that famous night stood against the wall of the Bethlehem khan, it was a prophecy of the time when thrasher's flail and farmer's plow and woodman's ax and ox's yoke and sheaf binder's rake shall surrender to the God who made the country as man made the town.

OATHS IN LAST CENTURY. Corning Done ill tltt liar and nu the ItflK-ll. The early part of the nineteenth century was the age of heavy drinking and bad language. Gentlemen swore at each other In-caus' an oath added emphasis to their assertions. They swore at inferiors because their commands would not otherwise receive 'prompt obedience. The. chaplain cursed the sailors because it made them listen more attentively to his ;dmonitions. Indies swore, orally and in their letters. Lord Rraxiield, a famous Scotch judge, ol'i'ered to a lady at whom he swore boo-iusr; slit- played badly at whist the btnlicient apology that l'.e had mistaken her for his wife. Hrskine swore at the bar, and Lord Thurlow swore at the bench. George IV. was always swearing; a profane oath always accompanied this Defender of the Faith's expression of approval of the weather, a horse, a dinner, or a drinking bout. His accomplished brothers envied his powers in this field of endeavor, and copied his example. "Society clothed itself with cursing as with a garment." Vauxhail, then still a fashionable resort, must have been a delectable place, with its feast of curse words and How of oaths. Other amusements were bu'.l baiting, cock-fighting and prize-fighting. Wilberforce and Sheridan supported a bill in 1S02 to abolish bull baiting, which was opposed by Mr. Windham, on the ground that it was "the first result of a conspiracy of the Jacobins and Methodists to render the people grave and serious." London Daily News. Guarding Ajculnaldo. The interest aroused by the efforts of Judge O'Neill to bring Aguinaldo before the Supreme court on a writ of habeas corpus has resulted in many queries as to who is the custodi n of the prisoners. Inquiries at headquarters brought forth the following information: Lieutenant Bridges Is known as the custodian of Aguinaldo. He is on detached duty, ast-igned to that service, and has charge of the person of the prisoner, being responsible for his safekeeping. In the performance of bis duty he takes orders from General Chaffee alone. Guarding the premises which are occupied by Aguinaldo are posted sentries detailed from the artillery which forms part of the garrison of Manila. They are under the orders of, and are inspected dally by. the officer of the day of that organization, who in turn Is subordinate to Colonel Chambers McKIbbcn of the Twenty-fourth infantry, who is commander of tho post of Manila. Personally, Lieutenant Bridges is also in command of Colonel McKibben. Manila American. Clever lieu vera. Two miles from Caribou, Me., on the Aristook river, the beavers have built a dam of logs and mud 2f0 feet long, turning the river back upon tho lowlands for a distance of three miles and thus creating a great lake. Trees a foot in diameter have been cut down by the beavers, the branches trimmed off, and tho trunks in some mysterious manner brought to the dam and submerged. The item Is better than many on the river that have been built by men, and tie Caribou people are rather proud of It. Over 1,000 beavers have worked hard on this Job for several months, and they will be allowed to remain in posses fdon all winter.

HADLEY AS A BOY.

President of Yale Was Far from Precocious a a Youngster. It is said of President Arthur T. Iladley of Yale that as a boy and youth he was not only very peculiar but a keen disappointment to his parents. He was eccentric and apparently quite without promise. One of the guests at the recent bicentennial celebtation at Yal" is responsible for this story: "When Hadley was 10 years old his mother took him to New York, where she met one of her girlhood friends, then also engrossed with family cares. To her Mrs. Hadley rehearsed her troubles, dwelling particularly on the one uppermost in her mind Arthur T. When she- concluded her friend tried to console her by saying: 'Well, bear up and never mind. dear, my son is just as bad.' I wonder what the friend would say if sh' could have seen Hadley conferring the degree of LL. 1). on Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States." One of the listeners, who is certainly no respecter of persons, says the New York Times, remarked: "Perhaps Roosevelt was the other son." A ItluckHinit Ii'k Story. Goodlind. Kans.. Dec. L'S.N. E. Albertson. a local blacksmith, had almost decided to give- up his shop altogether on account of Rheumatism which had erippled him so that at times he could not use Iiis hammer. His shoulders and arms were so sore that he couldn't sleep at night. He had suffered for ytars. but was gradually getting worse, till at last he had about made up his mind to give up. But just then he heard of some wonderful cures of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought he would try for a cure once more. They cured him completely and he has not a trace of Rheumatism left. The shop will not be given up and Mr. Albertson may be seen there any day hard at work as if nothing had ever ailed him. A to Own Shooting. It has now become a fad to own shootings in the ;-onth. where this year ;t is said that the birds were never so plentiful. The shootings are as extensive as those of Scotland, and among the owners of parks of this kind in North and South Carolina are many New York millionaires. Shooting parties are given during the winter, the guests being taken down in special cars. 8 10O IlrwHrd, SI 00. The renders of this paper will be pleased to leans that there is at lcat one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur- i.s the only positive ere now known to the rneoical traterni.y. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re juin s n c.ntituii(nal treatmerit. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally, ;u t ins directly upon the blood arid mucous surfaces of the syst m. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, ;ind triviturtln1 patient strength by buihlinr up tho constitution and tissiMirg nature mooing its work. The proprietors hao so i..ueh faith ia Its curative powers that they ofT r One Hundred Poliars for tiny case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of lcstitC.oII'Mls. Address I . .T. CKr.NT.Y & CO.. Toledo, a Sold bV ilnit-T is", s 'i.V. Hall's Fiin.iiy J 'ills are tho best. Industrious I.ltt lo Manufacturers. Wasps may often be observed detaching from fences, boards, or any old wood, the fibers, which they afterward manufacture into papier-mache. A lol Way to P.eirin OO'J. Chaise tl.e sy.ieM, purify the blond ami regulato th- iivi r. kidneys, stonuudi .'Mid bow. Is Tvith tho H.rli iio'.liclrie. Ciurto Id Tea, thus insuring happiness and h"alUi for the New Year. The cost of a cable from San Francisco to Honolulu i.s put at $:. 000.000.

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WESTERN CANADA'S Wonderful wheat t-rop for 11X11 now tho talk of Hi.H'onniuTchil World Is by no tnruiis phenomH'tial. 'llie l'rovlneo of Manitoba niul districts tif Assitiiboiu, Saskatilifwuu und Alberta are ihn most wondorfnl naiti producing counIries in tho world. In Moris raisinn thry olso hold the highest txisiliou. i liiMisaiius oi Aim-rii ans air utitiu:illy iiiaklnjr this tlieir hoin-, and lliry Mimitl "s thoy t vcrliil iK'for'. Jltive West ward with tho tide und swure a farm mid home In Western funada. IjOW rates und sjxi hil privileges to liomrspek crs and settlers. Tim handsome forty-pneo Atlas of Western Catuula sent free to all amtlirants. Apply for rates. Ac, to F. Podley, Suprrlntcndetit of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to C.J. llronnhton. Srj? Monad nock lllork. Chicw, K. T. Holmes IiHm 6. "Mir l-'o-ir" HUIl'., Iiulianapolis. Ind.. or II. M. Williams, Toledo, O., CUuudiau Ouvcruiuent Aö'eu's. 0100 REWARD For case of Dyiprpala and In aigeauon 1 " riutmi da cared uiarno s uismo I'Kl'SIN TAIII.KT. Safe and reliable. Trice 2SO and SOo, rijr druggltU. amplra frefe. AKnt Wanted. CLARKBS BDICMI CO., rTM0a, UklOi

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Keligious Advertising. It is proposed by the Boston branch of the Christian Endeavor Union to utilize the street cars for the disseminating of Biblical quotations and other edifying sentiments in the same way that ordinary tradesfolk advertise their wares in the vehicle. A Christinas Dinner That Was Not Taten because of indipt stion ! This sorry tale would not have l'-n told if the system had le n retaliated and the digestion perfected by the use of Nature's re med v darlieh Tea. This wonderful herb medicine eures all forms of stomach, liver and bowi 1 c! ranunn 'tit.--, cleanses the system, puritirs the Mood and lays the foundation for loni; lie and continued ffood health. Garfield Tea is equally good for young and old. Water Tower for the Alps. Gigantic water power developments are projected in the Alps. There are now in the French Alps forty-three factories supplied by 2."i,00C horsepower, electrically generated. The Blehea f Spindle Top are Fahnloos. A full apr-Teriritii.n of l he fart ! tiu'nn!n to dawn iijicn tlif Investor of tt-e wurl.i. oi! ! !iip;!d Mifrv.tml ih f ..f the tu'iirr. T:nr-h '.ets k'!viCt; vi.J ihI. in: r;? ici-in t ;i : vi en inpiet Adi!re. K:!-:i u :: :.ul K:co I.aaJ Co.. 4A New lillSfiHIid !il'.''t''l ' K "!.: I i'v, Forty per cent of our people are farmeis, who not only feed and clothe themselves, but all the rest of the inhabitants, besides exporting annually $1,000,000,000 worth of their products. What is the tp-eof employing somr one to do your 1 eilig for von. If vou the PUTNAM FADKLKSS DYKS you can do it just, as well as a professional, bold by druggists. 10e. per paekagv. It is said that a man can truly love but once, but the average man does a lot of experimenting. Pain, suffering. Wizard Oil could not live together, so pain and suffering moved out. Ask your druggist about it. Every thought which genius and piety throw into the world alters the world. Emerson. rise's Cure cannot be too highly spoken cf as coiit-h cure. J. V. C) Hhikx. :'?Z Third Ave., Km ilinntapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6. Yaa). In dealing with a man look him straight in the eye. Then you are at your best. Stops the Conj!i arid Works OnT the ll Laxative liroiuo (J jiniuo Tablets. PriceSöc. The man who is not in love with his work never draws a very lofty salary. FITS IVrtnonpnti.v f'urf't. No fits orrrrTc.njncs iftp r tlrst dar n o .f l'r. Kiliic'w Orcat Nerve Ke.-terer. St-ti.l f.."r I'Kri; S'i.OO trUI l...ttl.- an.t treatise. hit. IL. II. Kl lNk. LiJ..sol AreU St.. 1 hiladt l; hia, 1'a. Be what you wish others to become. Let yourself and your words, preach. Kbeuncit ism and Johnson's OOXS cannot as;rec. The f jitior !il!s th; latter every time. Try it. All ui ubts. Whatever you dislike in another take care to correct in yourself. always v-k nrss r.r.r.rriixo r.i.ur, !U'kuowi'le l the leui'u:,' l.Iui;,-. Made by TtiO ILuas CouijKiuy, -uuUi 15- ml, lot. If all v.vmrn were homely none of them would dare to be wicked. Mrs. Winsbm's Soothing Syrup. For rhl drc:i t retain foitcm t i.e k'Uhn retires InCamniMiinu. ui.ayB i-uin. cjri'i -.vUnl co:ic. "Jjo a "joule. Of the frcMiors in the civil war 4S per cent wore farmers. Why si family laxativeSalzer'sHape 8PELT2 Wbat la It! Catalnir FARM telle too SEED; SALZER'S SEEDS NEVER FAIL! 1,000,600 Customers' I"rui!t record of ar-y iwt!ntn on earth, an.l vet s ara rcacliliiir nut for mora. Wtt L j tl.'hlre, lijr July lot, .'XJ.OOO tuuro and hence lk I this uniirve.lnte.l offer. f.' SiO WORTH FOR 10c ll Wo will mall upon receipt or lor in tamps our great catalpu, worth lioo.oo to any . 1.1 awrtkn fiirnu-r or iranlrner. toa. nthr wltlt ninnr lirmMU'duintilAi. tivnitlvrir worin iu.wi io . atartw th.unon rvrrlnt or but 10a In tainDS. S5 Dkirs. Ik a a 1 . a , mttmt m Ii i.. nl tbla "XaV fjTSmr Catatoan, wiin W-rr alone, be lüe to SaUer. "i Sand at once HEW PARTY GAME For Home and Friend.

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Puw t ks cam nook or uncle Sam. M (Jards each with map of one of IT. S. Possessions Plays over CO Improrrd liutnes. Instruct, inten'st niul amuse. Complete map of all U. S. l'ossesions extra with each came, sold by Dealers, or niaileii on receipt of I'rlce, 2SC lloUrtt. Wrltnovr. Iu. by JAUS3 if. rowtB3,Soarr(HL Copyright

IVlah All a ITappy New Year ! The haprlness that comes with good health is glven to all who ue Nature's gift Garfield Tea. This Herb Cure cleans"? the ystem. purifies tho blood and removes the cause of disease.

Much of the existing prosperity is due to the enormous outlays of railroad companies. TVHEN TOÜ CO TO TtUY m.UIXG. Ask for Kuss Uleachins rtlr.e. Wade by Tbe Buss Company, South liend. led. The true man is that which exists under what is called man. '.WA".".".".".".-.".".""." .!. Everybody v Who s-jff-rs f-cm Bodily Ach?s a d Pa r.s. such 2S Rheurrjti-Pi. Glut. Lrnbaso. Hesj.-h-. P-:r -y. Scutica. Sprains and Liruises v Should Use v ItJacob It Conquers Pain Price, 25c and 50c. SOLD BY ALL DKAI.KHS IN MEDICINE. , k-k-x::-X"X:"X-:x:":: M M t: L I. A . 1.1 l 'S. L03k! P. postlail 25c. N ami Nm fi.iv t .... !uti;U ! 1, . iniiuiiuii I'winima i.mr. 1 ;?i w.A M:'.i a. tliro ClirCrprDCI We ii;.i;i iree'fij!llr;; . f rc.t.e öurrtntnö. ou.wur(l iy tll.lt f,jrV., yrarf has malr wt-Ldcrfiil eure r.r.er II rlso ia:;eJ.l r r-oita(.!httir 'tie rtrcuiutiuu of 1.!.h.-1 tt pr MR. and MRS. GEO. A. CORWIN, PJ St. Morris Bank. N. V. City. LADIES, BE STYLISH ! l':1;: VKB. with full 1U err!' Tig for citi':!iu' P1.1 1 n t '-iju IQc. 11.1 j & CO.. 116S. Front St.. Pi.ilsd-ljil.ia. P. Minstrel Manuscript tire m trim tv I prrfornmnce f' t: f-:-- it ! f ::!-.!;, fir .cl!!!'''. I l'M HIi'i !ii;'il I.."l!'I"S M li. A. S. OI250y, C3S N. Juniper S;.. P niadc iphia. Pi. IVFÄ1 TH fOR 0AT CüilfrÄTO STAM?3-i,et (f 1 II 0,,r l,i J ;c. II WHS & .. SIT Stilus. ei ti.ot'k. l.:t Anbeten. 'nl. A CURE FOR THE TOSACCO HABiT Mr'. W. L. STl.!ia?. 'M2 State S' . II,.tne. l w. h;t !: -.ivrre.t it Lurm !-n renn iy f.r tti? t.'ln..i lia!lt, wliicli cured t:rr ;;ns!an i In r 'avs. a'tcr l 'v lnj: us'.avo to the word l..r over yearn. It ur. ).. KKen eeretly. arul Ii harmle. Mr. .l a'iMk.t; send 1 lie. pres.-rlpi'i-n fro to ciiy oua tiJlcg a ttar.ipe.l rnve'.nr.e t pay p.-stace. AyjTYCU ÄMIÖEA?-? Z?; VCwPitftit ?rt!''''; i.'ie'ol -.! a i kltv'.i. We line !.'t eiu:p;.-d ani !ar?t p'.arst Ja ATpr'i for u-.,ik or ti.U k:uj. Wri.au. lltt-I'-iO .Midi can St.. 4'2iiciro Christmas Oi'tts: Am.-n. oi l.il I (j'Jll!y. üheü ji in,-: K...r,, I untiitn 1 !. rrtuilaH.M. . ui '.: St i: IV! tridut iivr '.... '..I'j rn'-i:'.i . TEACH YOUR HORSE f"SfF: Our !. k tM' li'iir. l'r'. Hairfi. Supply Co.. 323 1-2 Washington Sr. Portland. Ore. ! O A MOMEY-Ciin ' l. i; r i;.-;i.. .V'.:rr, U. O. . P E C.KKNEY. F3- 23. Mutual, Cuij. Responsible rvian JS.1,?? ance wtitfct as our c.'rr'm -.ii lfiit, l!t t;rul i t'i.r to r xht party. It n..t !'i:T?-re with vi;' rT.-.i-ent busings I) it wl.l J u; -.r.Jr-.'.U -i .i -jlr- in v.i.jr pcl:et. We wH iae t Ii-'wiv.:-' r ; .i.'l! -u!.-!' ; ..irr Finance (!.. :lOS. 14 5 LuS.ilir St.. t'Jilr io H fin YJ Q 1'iaycr S:tj;, ricr t'ntu . o-s i.ti UftU I duven Jh1:t; p.i-i j.l'i.'jir: -v. nts w .i.tct!; hig pr t. HII.D TioVfLir ., X.rnrk..li, T.'m. CCUfl p lor iv. lp ot i. t i .i.i.; tj,,ci. j. wLUJ IwU "ir ', an -n"v t-o I,-,.;-at f'odrcx IIOV. F.S. IVOX N:t. s i .I.oi I- .Vo. of '.; .. M. !-. Sm- i.i!y ' 'h'tr.lon. oit. ! ADILb' HÖGE S'JFPOJJTKRS, r .tnt ?n. d jiiM.' !r:;' r: ; r. r s'i'-kld. 'i.'tv. HrA.'ft.-.' eity and Supply Ca., : Ui l.ucis iivt., tt. lo-i" TZi. UURINCESS LACH LCO.Vi," rorruietj S3 ' I.O 'k-. 0:; Liiee i i'.iv.t.i. 51 V- : p ... 50c. r. J. GF.OIL, Agt.. 537 Ont-1 IJidg., St. l-ouii. iio. 1901 Claarinn Sale a'.! l'alnt S;i.l es Uütrkfil d wa. S. Z. Ciote Paia; Store Co., Cl'J-21 Si. Charles tl., St. Loul-, Mo.

Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-efTects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by

San Francisco. Cal. Louisville. Ky. New York. N. Y. FUJi SALE BY ALL LEAD I SO DRUGGISTS.

CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT Ul lti COLLAI'SIULB TCI1ES ) A Substitut for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate Un. The pain-allaylne nnd curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, nnd relieve headache an.t sciatica. Wo recommend it ns tho best arid afest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains iu lhe chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and scout y complaints. A trial will prove what we. claim for it, an.l it will be found to be Invaluable In tho household. Many people say 'it is the best of all of your preparut ions.'' Price. 15 cents, at iilldruisisor ot her dealers, or by sending this amount to us iu tostutre. kt amp's we will send you a tube by mail. No article should bo accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, us otherwise it is not gcaulnu. CHR5üllROU()H MFU. CO., 17 State. Street, New vokk Citt.

...CURES... FISTULA, POLL ML, In 4 to IS weckt. Whrnju forming usual I y curea w tthout liHcharilnK, In four weeka. Humane and raur to rItc, urlce, 60 eta. By mall, o eta. Treatise free Uon appllcatioa CL0ÜSE & STAMM. (Mist!, 28 8TATE 8Tw QtNESEOL U.

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nrj l i:s ta tt.. BUYERS' GUIDE ii l lUbchet t-'T i.c In l.r r unl a: yuU. ij:.t!t Ttie hvt part if Kar... A :f.i;:a' l .;? 4 tiu.es durlniMlief I. A. UF.IjISLY. Eotior.. Ka. pHOiCE RANCHES AND FARM LANDS forSateCktapuijiion Ka.y T ruii. I Lava Puiiif -k .0, vi. i t,a k.k. if 'rf:. .j j.. k: rr-M-nt prjcen t:U laut ;.r;c. wr- d. '.l i ?. year; ci:r..ate H Vi-ry hcu;.Liu;. c.-untry ;t.i l t to r-At for t.-.-k r iV.r.c n-l ! rv n.-; t , t pr,. a n9 w..r;d. ;t.o. it. WM.si.y' ovl.. . pak. CALIFORNIA HOMES IXILT w!ire fra't n 1 tuwfr-wil iti j ear. " '.Ve'hav e farms f..r t! ;oO a-, ' , '..rJ, i&rytfrir.. Coa.e to sai raineut. v !h -- oratj" i';-n ear::-t. L- w railroad iu fi d-.nv.fs t r!ti:r. o.:r J'.iuiitrat.'t at-al-'ue ten! f r trn. ii wi ft. mm. a i ii i Lf i j 8 A'- it a i f n i . j . c l r . l i ; w:. n f r.p' , nr nk'ri. FOf &filf l'" '-'1 e "' E Ih:. U an : trr:.J Co.. at i fvurei.. i ; , c 1 i., I j,M.; f-..ni I - Ii".? K" 'd cm lau-;. I v tu t i : .fv i n : kn a . ulste .. ;'. i a . t . n 1 ..: . r f,ti to ii!,PJr,Ur,'r,t v' r l r' 1 ;-r-- ; a-l lrcpa R. Wr. HYMAN & CO.. :o Dearborn St.. Chi. a.To. CÄLSFORHIÄ OLIVE ORCHARD SrT? c mp'.f'te rur,Ti!ii '-,i r: ll.e.j t irr' verr pr'.f.tan OAHAN. 215 K- n-rty. Sin Fran:'to. I Jrt (JHbt erl. K.-.-4'J a. res Ui m . N K. iV K-'i-t. 3 mt. N". "t lv:ver. t t-j m I re Y.. -:ir haru.ar;o.,! a J.i ia . r cj ! Mr i.ttrr . ; yrs o'.l. n..e-.i! t!.,u.i j (."a;- an t 1- rrv rlat.t.: . A.' bet fru'l and .u:'l'n la-i 1. p f.-.lv tr; !rrV.;:c,i v. ater. SJ.CO'J. N W . ' . N vv o A. u : -ra S!).-!di:i MH.'l.t. tf. u M'. add. Ie:iv. '( wJ neart Ar S. K. j;.. $10.000. K ü . 'u-.o-i H tel. , i f urn ho 1, ; i t li rri- .!: nr.lc." ! wa'.rnpaü Jd tj :5 o.tt '. 1-Pii..:a.-, tar:.. u!..ut .; A tf i. "I P- ' Ii t. l"-" - :'! . a-a-..::. kt r.'! iii..e sn i; r a--, l s-.-. - iro-w; 4 h 1. s w fr.::i l-:.v.-r. ii C I: :: 1 . J' 'i ai.ori ?;0 CCD. Alwat .4t:ie lU: Zi': f-'. f'jrrr-V-1 nr aN. u: Iji !! an 1 '.' As :. a :.-,k-. w.,;r I 'r-'d ir r;i n" .:r an tV;. '.10 000 Mu clii.ii'f tiT.i Ian i "T! 1 ni. f . :-. . Cl .un ii'rii .. :.. J. ''(.. i..o ,-.,t rylrxvpu !n I'l- a-T.; n:: v.w !' ..-r i !'.it..:c . . U.t!vatrJ. 1,'JC0. r w,--.'. ! t ''; g . v . ' . h i must i.- ...d. 1H0. V.'. liLRIt. iiT Cccirr Eiock. Donver. Cj'.. C..':ii; .20 r.. sso per acre. All t!?.- ar.d i'vi-'- ; .. . :. .tar.; U'l.d fc'id r'r cf f.ir:-.. t r:- w -.t. . eici C.E. l AlLliMll!, V:trr m!iurfc-.

ut Thev Go to North Gzkoto. WE BWS 3 CCK:r -,rf;; i:atne (Tisvh. w ... ;o i- .;:4 yu w. i ;c w,i:r in S!.rir.",-s, strc.ms tti.ü ' .i.-:-- frm LutavMrui.-n lju.Lir.r. Nat ; .- cc.;i 1 j--r Ua V. M. H. Ii R OWN Si. CO.. Cfivils Lakt. fj. Dakota. CO. Keap Ycur Eye un RANSOM CöürtTY, NORTH DAKOTA, U ' l.i'. i r f . .r fac Jo u.i . r 1 t- .-.'.! in .,. !.. r-3 Is !a tl.o 1 t;it'l al fr. rn - i . j. p. r a to. 1 :.'!! i:;., r. rd Ir-r, I; tr-': - ra-r ; f- :: . a-i J . tit. ent . ; a; it--. j. .i, i n,,.; ; r t ; - t . , f tinSTR . i '. :.,ci ! .i'.i ' , to 2 .,'f Ct - - ' .-!. t.otvy cl:ir f ' l. 1 i ?. : t ' " t.V : r f. ft p.ir'::cu.Hi.. IIOüHaF. St KOTJHKK. :.. . ,. It. C0N8RESSMAS CAHn'OH i!Hl:a. t.rv .:- kVi.m b.ttp- r. .t t l; l.anlK f r fio-.i t . wf, ;.. r re. ( . r. - !.oli.-it.t. JOKNN yiil y.ZHH. fi.:iKt.. Nt b. TOR 6 ALE i;o . !.') I-.: - -v-d fi'm. J:.y , lud . 5 .i.ZOii, part time. V. M 'ni.'i.js'or.w. Wr;:; SE WELL-VAN DZGK1FV. Zot.-t. Ua. 7-V.lAti 1. INVESTORS Writ-Ti;-!.. r ,..!:,:!.. I!.! w ! WANTH D f. rlj.ru. i.. .'. . , r, :,. , ;, . i r , .,-! PflOn INVESTMEMT: .hK1:i..!:.-.. . ;x'.vL..tu u ir.z T." t n u- I : i -1 .;.. a ,5 h"?. Wrlto f-.r tt Box 3J5, Gfor.n,, O. T. 25 to 35 FerCLDiviiCMds ,: ITt'-tJ U'l:lvIli. to. . . : :.Ca..f-..' . Kt-. tr:cs 1'owtTaiid V. 'a. !ur '.. , u t. :. v. .:; piv;.'. ir'".T.i Tin pur v Uli.' l l ;.i r - : . :: .ic per fi'r. l n- v.. :t ; , .r i;o4ohKtvMf!rt..i. I...'",:'. . . .c.-... i.i W V T.'is Earke Akms Cii Crmpany tf t $ STOCKS are the rr(' ri E.t It. v-titratnu ca :;.c ll.-:.:'. Tc-'iv. l?t. " i '.e I' c t ' : : : . : 2Ü. !; !:. -e o La-- v 1 Si, : z o : . : :l ; r ..1 k!r. lu.. t t i '! id. - r nre : '!.: - ". J '"''0 : :i -: Beat' i' i' '' is '': I t..v -' t .;i j ft r-, I -r ' ; r . . '.-:. - . . r. Wit V'l ! : . i '.v i ' :t i;. r : ..'i ; , . 4:1.. .i"-r..-t:.' :'. t'.- - .-. :.y l; v.- j. ' c:.t. 'n lr i j ii ', si. ,i 3 ( 1 jt '.v... iil.''T:;.t:..i t. i ':. .! r Ti.. v ;.. ;.. .! ;:.!';.- .-, , u; ; -r ;. t - : ':. BU.i:: AKIN3 OIL c. r.? CC'V'A .Y. COO Pru'Jit.tiul R .ilcl.rtT, Writ for P: 0':t 'es. ü 'J T- F . u ? , M Ya lu.:i--. - t fr-.. l.OLit''i.li '.".l'i''i. ' k US? v' ta W I r-. 1 .' . -:.. .. t t ii. :' i ... 1 i-- it- .a'- : AsSfiT arid AT.fl'y-. ." f 'a . n ". v r ! :n.'r. ' a ' 'fera, I .rt ! . :..-r. I'.".' ?.t t:; . r : -. . ii. ;. .''. t t ti t-.i .t .-, !... I: ütru. t:-''i --t t . ' : t- ! i '..i.s. J. L'uiri.iu ul( , ll. Qii.l, I ', ".1 üiii.n.i k Lit 'k. ( fcl( TS I rl'.. it S'i.' '1. t, ÜI !! tii t . m ': i P.? 1 .. i j. ti: i: t: A 1i i:ts. HlVP Yflll FvPr t",tlK,,t 'f ac:tn an an apeat for nave luu ever ,,f OOOD n,.,,,,,,.,,..,. S.mie of our at;e it are ui.iWlm: ftIOO p,-r in .mo tv lian.UInk' our cMirlilcs. 1 or parilci!r a.l.iri-aa KotnofcK numT o... n.r,Hi, lij, ,hiw, ,h. IgrfiiJ S r,'l'' letter a: ti. ti-c. 4 iv c-b per w epa. S.'inlt-iHTi.p.. I cnc:..tc r. rarp'l.-rfitoru ANCHOR SUPrLY CO.. i0 Wabah Ave.. Chicago. OUklUIIUnd Miyr,j,1( ".tnsamallariU'U-aiusfl Tfrymliere. Pantue r Co. . : putney St.. t htcakro. 111. A fygnf"K " ou wmnt l.rfim awti in ibe Z&''''S l'nttr.l biau a. ilea m-11 ur Htw Patrnt Pancaka Griddle. It'aarnrker and catrbaa jrrylKdy. toly crl.Mic'n w.r!.I t.akluK auuare rake. lOOt IToflt. CAHTON GRIDDLE CO.. Canton. Ohio. FIRE!"'?000 in FivB Weeks !-Hont men. a lagas. work amomtacjualotancee. Trrrt tory at Dome. Chance of a itfrtlme. Hre teat artia the aittDgutfher. Eipcrlenre .f years Uen our saleamen. t'HHaflO riKK irriJiSil CO., Halfata, tJaaa. a aa a aa a a- a a aay W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 52, 1901. Vhea Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. X Boat tXuh Bymp. TantetUwid. Vm .

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