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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-12-21, Page 5TIIETR1ALS OF TItCTN • • Pillars of Stroke Typify God"s Power and, Mercy.. TH1 . FIRES OF PERSECUTION, Dr, Tabu at„e Tette of Triuut. ntaunt etre:: Flee tor the sake •►f Truth,-God"e Sus l taiaia g Grace Can Carry AJ1 Through the `reuse of r)atrrrnest au< Doaa,a+ir, Washington, Dec. 17. --The trials leme,,through wiirci the truth has strug gled aro by Dr. 'Talmage here set forth under a. Bible se elbol of great auggestiveness and „power, text, Solomon's Song W, ee "Who is this that cometh out of the wilderness like pillars of srnolce?" The architecture of the smoke is wondrous, whether God with his Anger curves it into a cloud, or rounds it into a dome, or points it in a spire, or spreads it in a wing, or, as in the text, hoists it in a pillar. Watch it NI, hiding up from the Country farmhouse in the early morn- ing;, showing that the pastoral in- dustries have begun, or see it as- ceudiug from the ehinrneys of the city, telling of the homes Sed, the factories turning; out valuable fab- rice, the printing presses.% preparing book and newspaper, and all the 10,- 000 wheels of work in motion. On a clear day this vapor spoken of :mounts with such buoyancy and preads such a delicate veil across he sky and traces such graceful lines of circle and senticirele and waves and tosses and sinks and soars and scatters with such aiiiue•nee of shape and color and suggestiveness that if you, Have never ao- tifeed it you are like a man who bas all bis life lived in Paris and yet never seen the Lux- embourg . or all his life in Rome and never seen the Vatican, or all his We at Lockport and never seen Nia- gara. b'orty-four einive the Bible Speaks of the smoke, and it is about time that somebody' preached a, ser- mon ermon recognizing this strange, weird, beautiful, elastic. chartaint;, terrific and fascinating vapor. Across the Bible sky floats the smoke of Sinai, the smoke of nodous, the stroke of Al, the smoke of the pit, the stroke of the volcanic hills when God towh- ee hem and in r : text thtag lot- ious church of God coming up out of the 'wilderness like pillars of stroke. In the first place, these pillars of smoke in my text indicate the suf- fering the church of God has endured. What do X mean by the Church? I mean not a building, not a sect, but those who in all ages and all lands and of all beliefs love God and aro trying to do right. For many cen- turies the heavens have been black with the Smoke of martyrdom. Xf set side by side, you could girdle the earth with the fires of persecution-- Rowland Taylor burned at itadleigh, 'Si Latimer burned at Oxford, John Rogers burned at Smithfield, John Hooper burned at Gloucester, Juba Huss burned at Constance, Lawrence 8auuders burned at Coventry, Joan of Arc burned at Rouen. Catholicism as well as Protestant - lam has had its martyrs. It does seem as if when any ono sect got complete dor inatiou in any land the devil of persecution and cruelty took possession of that sect. Then sae the Catholics after the Hugue- nots. See the gentiles after the Jews in Touraine, where a great pit was dug and lire lighted at the bottom of the pit, and 1610 Jewish victims were consumed; See the Presbyterian Parliament of England, more tyran- nical in their treatment of opponents than had been the 'criminal courts. Persecution against the Baptists by Paedo-Baptists. Persecution of the Established church against the Me- thodist church Persecution against the Presbyterians. Under Emperor Diocletian 144,000 Christians were massacred, and 700,000 more of Idem died from banishment and ex- posure. Witness the sufferings of the Wal- ,. denses, al-`densis, of the Albigenses, of the Nes- torians. Witness at, Bartholomew's massacre. Witness the Duke of Alva driving out of life 1S,000 Christians. Witness Herod and Nero and Decius and Hildebrand and Torquemada.and Earl of Montfort and Lord Clever - house, who, *when told that he must gide account for his crueltiog, said : :',"I have no need td account to man, iind, as for God, 1 will take him in ey own hands." A red line runs 'through the church history of 1,900 years, a line of blood. Not by the hundreds of thousands, but by the millions must we count those slain for Christ's sake. No wonder John Milton put the groans of the martyrs to an immortal tune, writing: Avenge, 0 Lord, thy slaughtered saints, whose bones Lie scattered on the Alpine nxount ains cold. The smoke of martyrs' homes and martyrs' bodies if rolling up all at once would have eclipsed the noon- day oonday sun and turned the brightest day pig' -the world ever saw into a midnight. 1 "Who is this that cometh up out of the wilderness like pillars of smoke?" Has peresecution, ceased? Ask that'. young man who is trying to be ' a Christian in a store or factory, whore from morning to night heis the butt' of all the mean _ witticisms of unbelieving employes. Ask that wife whose husband makes, her fond- ness for the house of God and ,even her kneeling prayer by the bedside a derision and is, no more fit for her holy companio.itship thab a filthy•co-v would: be a fit -companion for a robin or a golden . oriole. Compromise with the world and surrender to its con- ventionalities onventionalities andit, may let yet alone, but all who will live godly in Jesus Christ must staffer persecution. Be a ,theatre going,card paying, wino drinking,, round dancing Christ- !, ia:n, and yoti, inay escape criticism and social pressure. Bit he an up and clown, out' and out follower of Christ, and Worldling will wink to worldling as he speaks your name, and you will be put in many a dog- gerel' send snubbed by those not worthy to b 1 i< a l eno from � oddest shoes, f rn batteries .of war and pouring When the bridge at Ashtabula broke out from portholes of ships will van- and let down the most of the carload lsh, of passengersto instant death, Mr, P. P. Bliss* was seated on one side of the aisle of the car writing down a Christian song which he was com- posing, and oo the other side a group of inen were playing oards. Whose landing place in eternity would you prefer—that of P. P. Bliss; the gos- pel singer, or of the card players? A distinguished general of our civil war told me that Abraham Lincoln proposed to avoid our civil Contlice by. purchase of all the slavesof the south and setting then free. He ea1- culated what would be a reaeonahlo price for theta, and, when the num, ber of trillions of dollars thatwould be required for such a purchase was A, great complaint conies from the atom:tw,eed, the, proposition was theatres e,bout the ladies' high hats, i scout>'•d, and the north would not have trade the offer, and the south would not have accepted ft if trade. "13ut, said my military friend, "the war went an, and just the number of millions of dollars that Air. Lincoln calculated would have been enough to make a reasonable purchase of all the slaves were spent in war, le - sides all the precious lives that were hurled away in the -':,0 battles." In other words there ought; to be some other way for rnen to settle their controversies without butchery. The church of God will yet become the arbiter of nations. If the world l* would allow it, it could to -day step' in between Germany and France and settle the troubles about Alsace and Lorraine. and between England and her antagonists, and between all the other nations that are filing at each' other's dfs threats and command peace andband armies and harness for the plow the war horse now being hitched to ammunition wagons or saddled for cavalry charge. MA time saint Come. or through the in- creased feeiltty for shooting risen and blotting up 011ie end whelming hosts' 19 to instant death, so that wo can Q3 kill a regiment easier than we could once kill a eomeany and kill a. hrt- gade easier then we could once hill E a regiment, tije patent offices nt tiro, world more '. e ee than ever in reco;,-' nieiete new ee iueeiy of destruetiou,; the ]tartan rave will attar= awhile go fighting with one erne, and hob:dime with one foot, and stumbling along with one eye, and some ingenious in- ventor, inspired of the erceangel of all mischief, will contrive a machine tient still bore a hale to the earth's canter. and some de,t)terate nation will throw into tieat hale enough de-; nxtnite to blow this hulk of a• planet Into fr.tt;nreuts, elrepeittg the nretear ie atones on atirruuntlieg stellar liable tat ions. But this shall not be, for whatever I let go 1 /tang on to my llii,le. whieh tells me that the blacksmith's shop shall aet come to its ftir,in+lust because they obstruct the view of the stage, and a, lady, reporter asked ire whet 1 thought about it. and 1 told ber that it the indecent pieturee of actresses in the show windows were accurate pictures of what goes on in many of titre theatres night by night then it would be well if tate ladies' hats were a anile high, so as to completely obstruct the vision. If professed Christians go to such t)lacee during the week, no one will ever persecute them for their religion, for they have none, and • hey are the joke of hell, But let them live a con secrated and Christian life, and they will soon run against sneering oppo- sition. For a compromise Christian chat., tetter an 'easy time now, but for con- secrated onsecrated behavior grimace and cari- cature. Per the body, thanks to the God of free 4unerlca, there are now no swords or fiery stakes, but for the souls of thousands of the good, in a figurative sense. rack end giiibet and Torqueniada. 'l'he eyaubol of the domestic and social and private and public suffering of a, great noatituda of God's dear ehtidr•en, pillars of smoke. What an exalting Beene in Indira when during the Sepoy rebel- lion a regiment of lit hlanders carie UP : and found the dead beget;; of one of General Wheeler's daughters, rho had been insulted and mauled enol slain, by the $e,eoys, :=o ;;ren wan the wrath against these uutrderers that the Ccoteh re::iwetit sat down, and, cutting off the hair of this dead daughter of General Wheeler, they divided It among them, and each one counted the ninnies of lesirs g;it+•n hint, and etch took an e^:.tit. wiairh was executed, that for s...<It hair ai the murdered daughter ,:thee would dash out the life of a lies .ial Sepoy. But as we look over the Story of those who in ail signs have sut7+•rtel for the truth, while Nae leave ven- geance to the Lord, h:t us !rand to gether in one soleuan vow, one tret niendous oath, after having counted the host of urart;.rs, that for eite•b ane of these glorious us mer and wo- Luce who drl for the truth an im- mortal shall live --live with God and live forever. But, as 1 already hinted in the first sentence of this sermon, nothing eau be more beautiful than the figures of smoke of a clear sky. You can see what you will in the contour of this volatile vapor, now enchanted cas- tles, now troops of horsemen. note bannered procesion, now winded couriers, now a black angel of wrath under a epear of the suusaine turned to an angel of light, and now from horizon to Horizon the air Is a pic- ture gallery tiled with rirasterpieues of which God is the artist, morning clouds of stroke burn in the sunrise and evening clouds of smoke laid in the burnished sepulchers of the sun- set. unset. The beauty of the transfigured smoke is a divine sy mbul of the beauty of the church. The fairest of all the fair is he. Do not call those To f ? f*-4,-*********6*-0WW****41, idlig succeed* l -iter) y�aaniGasu"' aoc trays. fpr ,a POA -i -Al �, rir MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for y. one year, to arty address.51, N4tbin Catching IS EASIER TO US "f HAN-.—. Ctching use when the warrior and the hus- bandman shall enter it side by side. and the soldier shall tin'oca into its bank of fires his sword, and the far- nrer shall pick it up us a. plowshare, and the straight+ at sirdar shall he bent into a crook at each end and then cut in two, and what was ono spear shall be two pruning honks. Down with Moloch anel up with Christ! Let no .more war horses oat out of the mauger avh, re Jesus was born. "Glory- to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to men!" °1t is detnonslrated to all honeet men that it is not so certain that Williem Cullen Bryant iwra:te) "Ths't- atopsis or Longfellow wrote "Ilie- watha" as that God, by the hand of prophet and Apostle, wrote the 13i:,1e AU tiro wise men in science and law and medicine and literature and mer- chandise are gradually coming to be- lieve in Christianity, and soon there will be no people who disbelieve in it except those conspicuous for lack persecutors of ahem I spoke the ` of brain or men a ith. euro families, church. They are the parasites of who do not like the Bible hecause it the church, not the church itself. Tier rebukes their swinish propensities. mission is to cover the earth with a The time is hastening when i:hero supernatural gladness, to open all will be no infidels left: except liber - 'prison doors, to balsam all the tines and huriets and murderers. wounds, to moss all the graves, to Millions of cludstiaus eehere once burn up the night in the fireplece of there were Ehousunds, and thousnads a great m rat tb, to change iron t d- where onto utero were hundreds. culls into dianeended wristlets, to What a bright evening this. the turn the whole race around, and evening of the nineteenth cent ury! whereas it faced death commanding And the twentieth century, which is it, "Right about face for heaven!" about to dawn, will, in my opinion, Accordiug to the number of the spires bring universal victory for Christ of the churehes in all our cities, and the church that now is nta.rcli- towns and neighborhoods, are the ing on with step double quick or, if good homes, the worldly prosperities, you prefer the figure of the text, is and the pure morals, and the happy being swept on in the mighty gales souls. of blessing imposing and grand and Meet me at any depot the world majestic and swift like pillars of over, and with my eyes closed take smoke, me by the hand and lead ,one so that my feet will not stumble, and with- out my once looking down or looking on the level take me to some high roof er tower and let me see the tops of the churches, e and X will tell p you the proportion sof suicides, of arsons, of mufdders, of thefts. Ac- cording as the churches are numer- ous are the crimes few. According as the churches are few the crimes are numerous. The most beautiful organization the world ever saw or ever will 'see is the much maligned church, the friend of all good, the foe of all evil, "fair as the moon and clear as the suri," Beautiful in her Author, beautiful in her mission,, the heroine of the centuries, the bride of Christ, the queen of the nations! You lying and hypocritical world, shut up those slanders about the church of Christ, an 'institution which, far' from being what it ought to be, and never pretending to be perfect, is 500 times better than any other institution that the world ever saw or ever dreamed of. The high-. est honor I ever had, and the high- est honor I shall ever receive, and the highest honor I ever want Is to have my name on her records as a member. At her altars I repented. At her sacraments I believed. ' .In her service let me die.' From her doors let me be buried. :0 church of God! Thou home of the righteous! Thou harbor from tempest) :'Thou 'refuge for the weary! ' Thou 1ig,,hthouge of many nations! Thou type di heaven! I could kiss thyvery dust with ah ecstasy of :affection. Victor Hugo in his book, entitled "Ninety-three," says:; '`Nothing calm- er than smoke,, but nothing more startling: • There are peaceful s raokes, and there areevil ones. The thick- ness and color of a line of smoke make the. Whole difference , between war and peace,' between fratereity and hatred. The 'WI) ole happiness of man' or his complete misery is some- times expressed in this thin vapor which the mind• scatters at will:" The great Frenchman was right, but I go further and say that as the kingdom of God advances like pillars of smoke the black volumed belching Oh, como into the church through Christ the door, a door more glori- ous than that of the temple of Her- cules- which had two pillars, and one was gold 'and the other emerald! Come in t -da s world O y ! The you leave behind is a poor world. and it will burn and pass off like pillars of smoke. Whether the final conflagra- tion will start in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, tivhich, in some places, have for many years been burning and eating into the heart of the mountains, or whether it shall' begin near the California geysers or whether from out the furnaces of Cotopaxi and Vesuvius and Strom- boli it shall burst forth upon the as- tonished nations I make no pro- phecy, but all geologists tell us that wo stand on the lid of a world, the heart of 'which` is a raging, roaring, awful flame, and somo day God will let the red monsters out of their im- prisonment of centuries, and New York on fire in 1835, and Charleston on fire in 1865, and Chicago en fire', in 1872, and Boston on fire in 1873 were only like one spark from a blacksmith's forge as. compared with that last universal blaze which will be seen in other worlds: But gradu- ally the flames'. will lessen, and the, world will become -a great living coal, and that will take on ashen hue, and then our ruined planet will begin to smoke, and the mountains will smoke, and tho valleys`, will smoke, and the islands will smoke, and the seas will smoke, and the cit - i s will smoke, and the v 1 fieco ti n = nents will be five: pillars of smoke. But that will not Interfere with your imve;tments if you have taken your Chri e asSaviour. s r. Securri heaven as your eternal home, and you can look down upon a disman- tied, disrupted and demolished earth without any perturbation. When wrapped in ftro the realms of ether glow, And heaven's last thunders shake the earth below, Thou, unclismayed, shalt o'er the ruins aniilo And light thy torch at Nature's fun- eral pile. a SIMPLY BECAUSE WE KNOW HOW AND HAVE SOMETHING 'I'O ,ATTEAQT THEM Last week we offered a polar 'Magazine Alonthly for zee per year. We bad such a rush of subscribers that the November and December issues were quickly exhausted. We made this extraordinary offer solely to reach a cer- tain figure in circulation Lefore ibe end of the year, We have reached that paint already. We now raise the price to ea °encs, and nt"xt week we may raise to 35o, Tei Tiote d .secure !be ,-et+,tt retie, or rYtb'l Tics Value* ui''4 $1,,51) and gel ea copy .FRF.R. Tlair� cents may a �tnf Or eX resg 'y y y� P iroitte of year fetter. The 'JOURNAL. i RAlx€114��1 to -date 4cymagzineof3alarge pages, fashions I�eauti•fully illustrate ed, attractive, original and selected stories, articles and pot:rxtsT-some-• thing to interest every member of the family. era' er, or efigqii Or ,yerip, or 4744 Sara secure'!" tr, nee,,iaai This is a Veritable Twentieth 0 Offering in High -Class Reading ntury 65 The regular price of The Ladies' Journal is St.pa r ea r° EILA eats. But if you send a once you will only have to clay 3° Address At this !ort rata,r" Ladies' Jrmoi, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STRZET, TOR Too ONT fr se aaaxnsle coulee. It you neat utopia scat tort cent9, tate re„slar sato for steely copies °S &S4' A ¶OBEHFUb FEAT All Toronto is Talking of a Most Remarkable Occurrence.. Are the Days of Miracles With Ifs Again `; —Recent Events in Certain Directions Would Seeun to Indicate That They Are, Toronto, Deo. 10. A few 'weeks ago the press of this city gave the partic- ulars of asuccessful case of skin -graft- ing, a large number of patients in the hospital voluntarily' permitting the surgeons to take from their arms and ehests small pieces of skin, which were engrafted" on the back of a young lad who had been terribly burn- ed some time previously, and whose back was entirely covered with these engrafted pieces, which have "taken root" so to speak, in the most satis- factory manner. Now comes the report of a still more wonderful triumph of medical skill—a man who was horribly mangl- ed and broken by a fall of forty-five fent, and who has been an almost tot- ally helpless cripple in consequence, having restored to him the compara- tively full use of his limbs, and fully all his wonted strength and health. The narrative is a most interesting one and shows clearly the wonderful extent of modern medical resources. The man who has had this rare ex- perience is George 'Roberts, a well - own bricklayer, who lives at E� Armstrong Avenue. At the time of the accident be was working on one of the walls of the building now known as the Toronto Opera House, buthi h was then w o en the Adelaide Street Roller Skating Rink. The bones of both his legs were broken at the ankles, the joints in itis left foot were dislocated and other injuries equally severe, were inflicted. For six months the victim lay in the hos- pital, his legs in splints, and his foot in a plaster of Paris cast. The most skilful medical men in Toronto attend - eel him, and succeeded in setting the fractured bones in the legs, but the dislocated joints of the foot defied all their skill It was found utterly im- possible to 'keep the bones in their places, and at the end of six months Mr. Roberts left the hospital a help- less cripple, with little prospects of et'er recovering the use of the foot. After a time, However, the bones grew together and he was thus enabled to move about, though there was not the least semblance of movement in the joints. Butwith this change uatue new troubles. Rheumatism of the most agonizing nature ser in, and his nervous system because a source of continual torture. Day after day, ex- periments intended for his relief were made, doctor after doctor treated him, ono kind of medicine after another was used, but all efforts were fruit- less. For . two years he euilneod in- creasing torment,` and, ass lin 1. cid the reporter, had it not been for riles sin- fulness of the petition, he would have prayed that hemight die. This piti- able suffering continued until a few weeks ago, when what many of his neighbors look upon as a genuilie miracle he was completely restored to health. In a voice broken and quiver- ing with emotion, he told the reporter how this happened. "Of late my ' sufferings had grown almost unbearable. beasabl o.. The lower portion of my body was entirely without feel - in c g, except that of tlierburningagony caused by my rheumatism, and my quivering nerves I was at this time, watching with interest the: case of a :young girl, Laura Sheehan, who had been brought home from St. Michael's hospital to die, but who was steadily getting better Since her realer beg= giving Ie r Dr. Anoldr Ianfi lien rosin Pills. So wouderf ul was her imp o:re- ment that I thought I world try tiau medicine niy.Felf. I did so, and Bonk God, it made a new man of Inc. My terrible, agonizing rheumatic pains areof i, le. My nerves are now as sound, strong and steady as ever they were, and I ata enjoying the best of health and can eat and sleep naturally-, and do a full day's work. :t have used, I believe. every remedy you eau none, but they did me not a particle of good. Dr.."arn"ld's English Toxin Pills alone benefit red me. They have given me new life made moa new pian in fact—and I earnestly and hon- pstly urge every mean or woman who sutlers from rhurnatism or broken down nervous system to taire this most eseellent medicine. When it cured mcg. it will eure tulyoue." Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills are nunle to cure disease in the only rational way—by ]tilling the germs that cause it. They stand alone in this respect, for no other medicine made 'destroys the germs of disease in the system. Dr. Aruold'c English Toxin Pill' are sold by all first-class druggists at 75 cents a box, sample box 25 cents, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, by The Arnold ("honied Co.; Limit- ed, Canada Life Building, 42 King West,Toronto. o antU.-,�- 'Sot Worth H1+ Salt, This is an expression that we often hear, but few people realize its antiq- uity or its original meaning. It is handed down to as from ancient Roman days when the soldiers used to receive a portion of salt as part of their pay. "Sal" is the Latin for salt, and when in the course of time the salt was commuted for money the amount was called " salarium, " or salt money. Hence our word salary, and hence also the expression, "Not worth his salt." Canadian Fruit r it for Ari Pe The exhibit of Canadian fruit at the Paris exposition promises to be an attractive feature. Great care has been shown in selecting the speci- mens, and it will require fully 1,000 jars to hold them. More cargo is being offered for the Albanian, the first vessel to carry the evlhibits, than had been counted on. Accordingly a second shipment will be made by the steamer Assyrian, which will leave Portland on December 8. There is some eminent that Portland has been chosen for winter shipments, but it is explained that the Leyland lisle has the contract for carrying all the. Can- adian exhibits. It is stated that good rates have been secured over the rail- ways from Antwerp to Paris, the com- panies having made reduction to the extent of 50 per cent. on the rates for exhibits destined for Paris. • i'eat Breat: a< aw in Can d: • . bog of 40,0011 acres of peat 20 feet thick bas been disrovt'red in Canada, which, when compressed, maltee • hotter Are than coal. The peat is cut and dried and pulverized and put into a hopper, and then :forced through ei two-inch tube and formed into three- inch tubes, and is then as heavy ar anthracite. It is free from. eolplu r, makes no soot, smoke, dust or clink- ers, needs but little draft and bu ne well in locomotives. The owners, brink they have a bonanza. where Deattetry !Rahe. Patient—That sign of yours la not. very encouraging. Dentist—Why so? I guarantee to extract teeth without pain. Patient—Yes but I want the pais extracted. I'd rather ]keep the tooth. Sworn Testimony Dominion of Canada. le thereafter of cure • Province of Ontario, br ELECT! N E County of lventwortb, KIDNEY BEANS TO WIT: or lattnek J. titil- I ]iams,nf Dundas. On)t. 1. PATRIC11 JAMBS WILLIAMS,af, heTown of Dundae, in the County of W utwerih, Shoe- maker,'to solemnly de - vivre and swear that the atate meat I Lave made this day is true and cor- rect. P J. WILLIAMS. Boo, end \„ e Menefee - timer. ,age le years. I have Wen troubled with kidney tad ban rider d.seas far five years., ,w + gr.nng wrsc, mole Malec to relieve me givingup here of re- lief. Antueti,th a sam- ple or Erectile. Kiduey C•" .can wasIr atv Beans ft m place• of h'usfue•ss. I tool: them. The burning, scalding. sensation which was so painful when I made water began to • be relieved, althnugh I had suffered in that way fofa year, and the pain in my hall: that I could at times scarcely turn over in had. I bouset four boxes of tine Kidney Beans from the Dun- dee Drug Company, and now feel that I am cured—no haekaehe, no pales when I urinate, I cheerfully recommend .Eleetine Kidney Beans to all sufferers of kidney and bladder disease which prevails among.men „f my age. Your remedy is a sure, a quick and great cure. Deetared before me at tine Towtt of Dundas, " in the County of Wentworth, this SCh day of Nov., A. D. 1598. A. Id, WAR'DELL, Electine kidney Beaus for sale at all drug- gists, 255e. per box. If your druggist has not got them in stock, take no other. Send case direct, Ile.' per box, or five boxes one dollar. The Eleoti ie Medicine Company (Limited) 186 Adelaide' Street West, Toronto. To cure a cold in three hours use Eleotine Pneumo Broncho Tablets. All Druggists, or by mall eSc. abox. , a a� 4 i Iglitee erec, _', n�u-}_vmlwl+farlWrl.,+u.�.