The Huron News-Record, 1891-04-08, Page 3P.AISBATW -Q ( WNDAY.
Goreing:.at ottee G the subject :in
• 13,4114 let( nae trace the bietory of the
8:abbath, la Gen. ii,, 1-:3,. we read
'('Thue the heavens ;and earth wore
;finished and all the host of them
and: on the.seventh day God ended
•worh which He 'had made, and
He created Qn the seventh day from
all girl work which He had made.
.And. God blessed the seventh day,
and IBanotified it, because io it He
had rented frem all Hie work which
+God created and made."
There is a theory that the Sabbath
was given to man at the ctoation,
a>ad that it is.dosigned to comtueutor-
pate.the rest of Gud at creatiou. If
that be the case it should be fre-
quently noticed aid rigidly euforc-
ed at the beginning. But is al
Bead the reinaiuder of Genesis and
xodua till you reach the sixteenth
=chapter, and you find
.t O 13EOORD 01" SABBATH KEEPING.
The terrible accuuut of the murder
p# • Abel, the geuealegy df men,
i;enigth of their lives, the building of
7the ark by Noah, and the re peopl-
ing of the earth are given in detail
The druukenness of Noah and the
^dunes upou Canaau are given, and
in these accounts there is not a
word as to the keeping of the
Sabbath. We read of the call of
Abraham, and the minute details of
his life, God's covenant with him,
the offering of Isaac, his erection of
altars, and his worship of Jehovah
Here is the record of his deception
of Abitueleck and the story of
Hagar, vat no word of Abraham
keeping S tbbath day.
The record of the life of Jacob is
:given alini'at as minutely. The rite
of citcuiucisiuu, the building of
altars, putting away of false gods,
are all given in detail. The dale of
Joseph, the fielene, the journey to
Egypt fur corn, and the discovery
of the lost brother, the coming of
Jacob, the bondage in E;ypt, are
all recounted. There is au interval
of 2,500 years from Genesis ii. to
Exodus xvi. During this time uo
mention of the Sabbath, nor even
of the divi''iou of time into weeks,
.. is made. ,
The keeping of th
one of the strictest r
the Jewish religion,
portant day, and if it
during those 2,500 y
-silence in regard to it
conclude from this sil
:argunletlt to which r
;give attention, that the
not observed by titan fo
.after the creatiou,
In Exodus xvi., 11.2
:an accuuut of the giv
manna in the wilderness.
TINDER THE LEADERSHiP OF 1stOSES
the Israelites fled from Egypt and
aasoaped safely into the wilderness
east of the lied Sea. Here they
murmured against Moses and Aaron,
Ex xvi,, 2, et seq., and said that
.they had brought this assembly
forth into the wilderness to kill
them with hunger. 'Then God said
(veree four) "1 will Iain bread front
iheaveu for you." Moses com—
municated this message to the poo•
ple. At even the quails came up
;and iu the morning they received
elle manna. Directions wore care
Tully given those people to gather
manna six days, and on the sixth
flay a double portion, for on the
elevelith day there would be none.
,Some did as Moses had commanded,
while others went out on the seventh
.day (verse 27) and found none,
This is the begiuning of Sabbat
keeping by the Israelites. They
were totes forty year. in the to he wilder -
mess. tmess. The manna waso
them all this time. For forty years,
sin which were 2,000 Sabbaths, God
gave them manna save ou the
seventh day. What a Leeson for
beginners
During the slavery iu Egypt it
Oras not possible for them to observe
-a day of rust, but now that the yoke
,of bondage is broken God gives
them a day of root, gives thein the
'Sabbath. In what better way and
at what better time could God have
impressed the lessou of Sabbath -
keeping upon his chosen people 1
The manner in which they tried to
keep it shows it was a new thing
to, then(. Some looked for manna
on- the seventh day. One was
atoned for gathering sticks on that
day.
e Sabbath was
equireinouts of
it was an ire -
had been kept
ears why this
We must
nce, and the
e will now
Sabbath was
r 2,500 years
, we have
ing of the
e
a t to
(J od e .
Lord, ,thy God, o m� lid. .thee
keoCl tllo Sabbath Day."
We have (oohed for the early
history of the Sabbath and found
.none till the record in Eltodue xvi,
;['fere. wo diecovered the record
which tells of the eetabliehinent of
the custom, and in Deuteronomy
we read why God commanded them
to keop the Sabbath day. Againf
this ie the fourth commandment
Are we obliged to keep the ton cone.
maudtnente1
TWO DISPENSATIONS.
There are two dispensations :
The Old Testament and the Now
Testament, or the Mosaic and the
Christian diepetsatione. Heb,
1 tells us that"God who at sundry
times and in divers manners spoke
in time past unto the fathers by. the
prophets, hath in these last days
epokeu unto us by His Son, "whom
He hath appointed heir to all things,
by whom also He made the worlds."
We have these two divisious of time,
"tithe past" and "these last days."
Christ is the testator. Ii') made
his last will or testament. During
his life he had a right to authorize
any action He chose, to command
as He desired, and to admit thou
into His kingdom as He pleased.
After His death men must enter
His kingdom iu accordance with
the provisioile of His testament.
The laws Ile left iu force aro• em-
bodied in the will He left us. Did
Ile leave the ten commandments in
force 1 If so, we are bound to
observe then( ; if not, then we are
not.
DID THE SAVIOR INDORSE THE C.)31•
MAND
WHAT IS TILE OBJECT OP THE SA 'MAT!'
DAY
In Deut. v, we have given the ten
commandments. The fourth one is
"Remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it holy,"—Ex, xx, 8,. But in
the recapitulation of the law in
Deuteronomy Moses says, v, 12.15:
"Keep the Sabbath Day to sanctify
it, as the Lord, thy God, hath com-
manded tutee. Six days th t u
shalt labor, and do all 'thy work,
but -the seventh day is the Sabbath
of tho Lord, thy Gud, in it thou
shalt not do any work, thou, nor
thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy
dean servant, nor thy plaid servout,
nor thine ox, nor thine ase, nor any
of thy cattle, nor the stranger that
is within illy gates ; that thy Ivan
servant and thy maid servant may
rust as woll as thou. And remem-
ber that' thou wast a servant in the
land of Egypt, and that the Lord,
thy God, brought thee out thence
through a mighty hand and by a
• ,.strhtchefL,rtout,,,arrn.;a._thareforet–thee
to keep the Sabbath day 1 In
Mark x , 19, it says : "Thou
km) west the commandments, 1)u
nut commit adultery, do not kill,
do not steal, do nut hear false wit -
nes,, defraud not, honor thy father
and thy mother."
Hero are tho five cumiquiduicuts:
Matt. v , 34, ,(esus says : "But I
say unto you swear nut at, all."
Luke xii., 15: "'l'a.ce heed, and
beware of covetousness" Matt. iv,
10: 1il'hou shalt worship the Lord
thy (1oa1, and hint only shalt thou
8e1'Ve," is a reiteration of the com-
mand, "'Thou shalt have no other
gods before mo." John iv., 24:
"They that worship bitn most
worship hint in spirit and in truth."
In this the Savior practically says :
11Thou shalt nut make auto thee
any graven image." Hero are nine
of the commandments quoted by
the Savior, but the fourth, the cent -
mend to keep the Sabbath, was
never given by the Sivior, hewn
wo are not commanded to keep
it.
.Recapitulating, we have these
facts : The Sabbath was give n
when the manus Was given t0 the
Israelites. J'he object was to c cul
nlentorate the deliverance from
l:;yptiati bondage. "The law w is
abolished at Christ's death. The
fourth cotnmauduleut was not in-
dorsed by tete S tvior or bound by
the council at Jerusalem 013 the
gentile, hence we are nut required
to keep it,
Why do we worship on Stint -lay 1
Christ rose from the dead on Sun-
day. Christ's church was establish-
ed on Sunday. His appearances to
His disciples after His resurrection
were on Sunday. The disciples
met to break bread on Sunday,
\Ve object to the use of the term
Sabbath for Sunday because it is
not the day termed Sabbath iu the
Scriptures. Sabbath cleans rest,
and the idea of rest is not the chief
idea in the day we keep 'The
Scriptures give us a different ualne,
"the first day," and "the Lord's
day.', The observance of "the first
day," or Suuday, is not founded oil
tradition, as Dr. Lewis asserts, but
on ale truth and in accordance with
the revealed will of Christ and the
precedent of His chosen apostles.
REV. W. G. S.I
Pastor Christian Church,
1448.84.01t,XN INDIA,
Osicotta, 1Ware i•--4. dispatch
from ll1anipur, Province of Aeon),
brings new of a disaster to, a force
of eotivetroops there. John W.Quin•
ton, the chief commissioner of Ae-
eam, has recently been iuvestigat•
ing some serious trouble* which
originated in a feud between the
Rajah of Manipur and a loading
tribal chief. The Rajah was de-
poaed and he appealed to the Vice-
roy. Mr. Quinton was sent to set-
tle the trouble and started from
headquarters at Shilonge, escorted
by the 42nd and 44th Ghoorka
light iufantry. After croaaing the
frontier Quinton summoned the
chiefs to a durbtr at Manipur for
the purpose et' arresting the rebel-
lious chief. The tribesmen preten-
ded to obey the summons,- mustered
in force, and at midnight on the day
before that on which the durbar
was to. be held suddenly attacked
the camp of Commissioner Quinton,
which lay between Kohinia an'1
Mauipnr. The attempt to surprise
the camp failed and the tribesmeu
were driven back, They returned
however, and kept up tha attack
and siege piglet and day for 48
hours. Finally the atumunitiuu
of the Ghoorkas gave out, and Mr.
Quiutou was obliged to give the
order, "Sauve qui pout." Daring
the fight scouts were sent out to try
to communicate with Shilouge, but
they uever returued. The Mani-
pur natives cut down the telegraph
wires and killed the messengers.
Fugitives ronurt that a general mass-
acre followed the taking of the
camp. Seven of the British (Acme,
who accompanied the chief com
tuiesiouer'tud that ofli.iel himself,
tire reported to be rfissin,;, and it is
said 470 Ghoorkas wore killed,
hes
and
heal
is de
flacci
thing
for in
For to
thonsa
conditi
no ram
Piet ca's
Boils, p
sal t-reeu
cured by
BLOOD WILL TELL.
t course it will —that in if it ie gourd,
'thy blood. It will glow in the cheek,
tell the story of perfect phyetcal
th. 1f i' does not, if the complexion
void of color, the mu•clee weak and
d, enmething is wrong, and some -
ought to be done about it at once,
such canes delays are dangerous.
rpid liver, "biliousness," sod the
nd and nue ills to which these
ins of the system lead, there is
dy in the world equal to to
Gob'en Medical Discovery,
mples, eruptions, scrofula surge,
in, and all kindred diseaoes are
it.
—Wm. Watts, Texas planta-
tion laborer, ou rising yesterday
morning told his wife, Fannie, to
say her prayers, as he was going to
kilt her as soon as he put on his
shoes. The woman, to save her
own life, determined to take that of
her husband, and stopping out to
the wood pile she secured an axe,
and returning to the house, buried
it in the back of her husband's head,
splitting his skull and killing him
while he was pnWug on his shoes.
The woman was held under $500
bonds.
Another report says there is ria -
soli for b,ltieviug th it the estimate
that 470 is incorrect. One account
of the affair reports that commiss-
ioner (,Quinton and his stuff WOW
pl'lsouets. Auuther account says
Cul. Skene, the commander, Cons
Inissiu ei' Quinton, with sou and
daughter, Capt. Boileau, and six
ullioers were killed, the natives re -
lasing to give thein gearter. Chi
rebellious tl'lbn Is famous fur caul
fling, cruelty and bravery. Immedi-
ately upon receiving the news of
the disaster theViceroy at Simla s
moiled a council. Two native regi-
ments stationed in Assuul have al-
ready been dispatched to Manipur.
The 'Third Bengal infantry will
start for the see lie tO-Ill ol'i'o w•
The Viceroy has abandoned his
tour and has started for Simla.
Five regiments and a mountain bat-
tery have been ordered to Manipur.
In addition to the disaster at Ma-
nipur,it is believed a force of British
troops composed of a detachment of
200 soldiers of the 13eu;;al Infantry
and 80 Ghoorkhas who were March•
ing from Shillongtj to :Manipur to
reinforce the troops there were Itlas-
s"sued.
WE CLAIM'
We claim the earl
know it's true. We
yards' Yellow Oil cul
burn=, colds, croup,
neuralgia, andp
11 urn matory diseases,
is true. Yellow 011 Is a true family
remedy for latnenes
THE >IOST AI,REEAIILE rest,ro-
tive , tonic and mild stimulant is Mil -
burn's B•'ef, Iron ar.d \Vine,
—Brantford Courier :—"In one.
of the city Methodist churches Sun-
day night a young lady was desir•
ons of communicating with a ser•
tain young man, and as she was un-
able to leave her seat, and would
probably miss him at the door, she
quietly tore a leaf out of her hymn
book, and writing her message had
it handed along the row until the
young man, whose name was on the
outside, received the message. It
was done so quietly that nobody but
those handing the note knew any-
thing about it. The point of the
joke, however, is that both are
members of the church, and the
message was art invitation t0 a
dance."
BOWSER XNOWS IT AIL
HE ST.PKS TO AN ,OLD MAXIM ANC
DOWNS HIS WIFE,
What He Doesn't Know He Assumes to
Know, and Finds no Dlfloulty Ln
Fording Himself to His Own Con-
ceit.
I once overheard a middle-aged man giving
a young man a bit of advice. Tho latter
was about to be married, and the former
said:
"If you begin right, Tom, you will have
uo trouble. Never let your wife appear to
know as much as you do. What you don't
know you must assume to know. Never
take back anything you say, no matter how
closely you are cornered."
Perhaps Mr. Bowyer fell in with this same
Luau just before we were married, for he
certainly has stuck to the text ever sines the
wedding day. One day a friend brought us
a oat to help make home happy. Mr. Bowser
admired her very much, and while stroking
her back he observed:
"She is indeed a fine specimen o1' the feluiue
race."
"You mean feline, my Clear," I auswered.
"I do, eh? Not if I know myself! It is
well that you didn't use the word feline in
company."
"Mr. Bowser, there is uo such word as re-
tinue. it is feline. You don't menu purioiue,
du your
"What! Do you mean to tell me that I
ani a blockhead t While my word ought to
be amply sufficient to settle any platter, I
shall, in this case, back it up with the dic-
tionary. Go fetch it, and then see where
you stand."
"I told you so," I said, as 1 foiled the;
word and pointed to it. "It is feline, pitta
as day."
"Then it is a misprint," ho hotly repii'' 1.
"I've kunwn of has of such rase;. Th.
printer who set that up awns probably tight,
or half asleep."
"(Well, ask 1Ir. tiutia.'t."
"Not much! A lawyer do,,sp't know any
better than I do."
" Will you ask 11r. CarterP
" No! What I know, I know, mal I lot set-
tles it !"
That evening out- family physieiatt hap_
penpal to rent in, being it tete mei;_•bborlt,u•,l
and I asked -hitt, in th.• pre,'w.' of 31r.
Bowser:
"Doctor, did you ever hero' of a Cabins:'"
" Lands! N"," be replte I
" \\',d1., I have:" doi;gcdly 1,b,et'lud ?1r.
Bowser,
"What i, 1U"
"A crit."
"Coll—oh—I see. Yon 111dn t feline."
"N0, I don't; 1 bean I'cloiie, and it is fe-
loine, and 1'11 bet auy loan on curth a ti I-
lion dollars to a cent that it i- foloinr' '
The doctor saw how it was and hail no
more to say. I proved Mr. Bowser wrong
by Webster, Worchester and all other dead
and Tiring authorities, but he has never
given in. On another occasion I asked hila
1vhat sort of a tree it w'a-; .1 nei;;ltbor was
setting out for shad=, and lie n ;Mot:
"That shows how observing yon were din -
fug the sixteen years you lived on 0 fau'tu.
It's a soft -map e of course. Better go out
and take a close look at it, so you will al-
ways remember."
"I thought it was tau elan."
_"Humph!"
"And tow, •,vben 1 cline to look closer, I
know it is an elm. Of course it is."
"Are you crazy, or do you (m11 it an elm
simply for the sake of di.spul ing me!"
"I know it is an elm."
"Well, I know it isn't! It's a soft -maple,
and that settles it."
"Dare you go out and a.,lc the man at
wur'k'"
"Dare I! ('unto on, and see how'yon will
take a lack. seat! 'Chu only way to cure
some people of their e,gt1ism is to rru�h
thialt."
We went out and stopped as if by occi-
dent, and I inquired tit' the man at work:
"%Voltld pill tell me whether that tree i.•1
soft maple, esu or chestnut:"
"It's an elm, ana'a,n. The whole row is to
be of elms."
•`1'bank you,"
"Look here, man!" put in Mr, Bowser,
"do you know an esu trout a soft maple!"
"I ought to, sir. I've been furnishing
shade trees for the last twenty year's."
"And you call that an 111111!"
"Of ooursu 1 du."
"Then you don't know one variety from
another, It is a soft Maple."
"Did you come out here to call me 0 fool
or n liar?" demanded the titan, getting ve:'y
red in the face.
"If you don't know ,one tree from another
you'd better quit the business."
SIT DOWN AND THINK.
Sit down and think 1st-, that dyspepsia
is caused by wrung actin of the stomach:
2 that Pa 1 du'k Blood 13itters is designed
to correct and regralate the stornach: 3rd,
that it always cures dyspepsia and swats
lees than a cent a dose. Can you afflyd
to b: dyspeptic.?
—A shocking affair occurred near
New Westminster, B. C. An Ind-
ian n caned Pierre, employed as saw-
yer at Knight (eros.' mill, while
working at his post fell against the
circular saw. In an instant he was
cut up in a horrible manner, one
leg was severed close to the trunk,
the intestines were torn out, and the
body was otherwise terribly muti-
lated. Death was instantaneous.
Another Indian, named Jim, a
strong healthy fellow, saw the accid•
ent and the results, and fell down
deathly sick at the sight, and roma•
fined almost unconscious until early
next morning, when he died.
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
No better evidence of the fact that
Burdock Blood Bitters is a certain reme-
dy for blood disorders can tie asked then
that of Mr. (3ec, Y. Thomas, Arugeist.
of Hull„P. Q, whose wife was cured of a
cancer by 11 R. B. The family doet,r
Is certain that 'tae disease was cancer
and that it is now cured.
THE EARTH. —The winter wheat crop iu the
h is round, and we south of Russia is very unpronlis
also claim that Nag
mires sprains, bruises, ing, and small farmers are in a
sore throat, rheuma-
tism,
hopeless condition.
all (info( or in• - — and we know this DR. LO WS WORM SYRUP his re-
moved tape worms from 1.i to 30 feet at. tie with a bigot.”
e or soreness in man
lung. It also destroys all other kinds of,. 1 lggtj,, �3igyt '_ Flef>.-,xltP Aelffhi2or.=.a, dl!mb iu all sevon9 —Te iflin s. R ,m
�.aQ ... T,... �.. a„•.,,liiorrrra..,- ... , ., .
'"Why, you eid dunderhead, you 4on't evell
kno\v enough to be a tflgoit1"
got 14r. Bowser away and into the bowie.
and I tried to bring up some other subject
and .emooth the matter over, bet heasweeet
his usual pose awl broke out with:
" Let this be a great moral 'emelt to you,
Mrs. Boweerl What you don't know don't
pretend to loam. Confound ti at iufarnat
bigot—i wish I had put a cu -pa -low right
between his two eyes and taken +one of the
pomposity and self-conceit out of him
Detroit Free Free Press.
I got Mr. Bowser away, and later on I
proved by at len.t two
rt people that the
tree wa< au elm, and that there wasn't a soft
maple on the whale square, but he crossed
his hands under his emit -tails and lifted him-
self oft his heels and replied:
"Mrs. Bowser, when I say it's a sort maple
that settles the question forever. Vine. 'ill -
1 ng it an elm simply betrays adisposi:ion to
carp and cavil,"
A tleghhol' Of OM's 1)11111 a barn and finish-
ed it with a cupola; we were luukitig lit it
one evening when 1111'. Bowser observeil:
" 1 don't flirt cupal0 is such a gioi1 orna-
ment after all."
You tue,au cupola, illy dear.,,
l hat'.; exactly what 11e meant, and he got
tangled 0 bit, bat hnviug once prounlunrral
the word Ile was beton( 1„ slid:, Ile thee,
lore replies( :
"I think I ant old enough to know what I
mean. When 1 say cupalu I mean cui alit,
and not the rtilgc-pole nor the ailcy-door,"
"Aud you insist it is cupid() f"
"There is slo insist about it. It is simply
cupalu and that's all there is to it. 1f people
0
k1 1111 to show thtir ignorance by cubing it
cupolong, < 1' cupaling, nr ci pa-sotiething-
else there is 110 in t" prevent."
.Just then the neighbor came out, and
after n few remarks about the weather he
8111''11
afe 1:
' \1' ell. ik,wser, 1 saw you looking at my
cupola, I drew the design myself, }low do
3 011 hke it
"I don't see any,' dryly replied Mr.
Bowser.
"What's that up there!"
"it's a cupalu."
" Where did you onme across that, name?
Going to run opposition to Webster?"
1 tried to get 31r. Bowser away, knowing
what would be tale result, but he refused to
budge an inch, and retorted:
"Any one who has over been to school a
weetk in his life ought to know what a cupa-
lo is, and how to pronounce the word,"
"The word, Bowser, is cupola, the same as
if divided cu-po-la."
"Not 111)1(111 It is cu -pa -low."
"You don't mean its"
"But 1 do! I am surprised at your igno-
ranee, !"
"And I wonder that you do not call a horse
i1t, well, it 1's no use wasting time to
High Steaks.
He Carried It.
Three or four of us had closed our utnbrel-
las and gathered under a store awning at
the lower end of Market street, Philadelphia,
tc wait for a grip par. Along cans; a color-
ed man, carrying a faded aud rent ole um-
brella, and we all noticed that he carried the
shelter tipped forward at such an angle that
his t'eet were protected at the expeuse of his
hack.
".Stop, sir 1” shouted the man at guy left,
who had the look and beariui ),f a Judge.
"Yes; salt—what's wante) l !" queried the
colonial utau.
"I want to show you how to carry an um-
brella. Your toes are dry, while your back
is all wet. 1 don't believe that one person in
arty knows how to carry au umbrella so as
to get the most protection out of it."
"IC s au old ono, salt,"
"Yes, I see, but you don't grasp the handle
right. Here—take intim."
"Yes, sah."
"Take the handle with your right hand,
and curry it on a line with your right shoul-
der, There—that's better."
"Can't git along wid sich stiffness, salt."
"Yes, you can. Now walk up t" 1 L cor-
ner and meek, Hold the handle on a line
with your shoulder. 'That's it—goaiacad."
The negro marched orf ata steady pace,
and whiles he was stepping oft' the ,,;entleuta11
tut tied to us with:
"It's a knack to shelter yourself under an
umbrella, particularly if it rains bard, and
the want of this knack provokes ole when 1
see it."
We agreed with him, anal the minutes
passed by and a cur crone down.
"Why, where slid the nigger go 0)1" ask-
ed the owner of the uuibre.la.
We looked up and down, but he had dis-
appeared. The man ran up the street two
squares, but there was no African carrying
a fine silk umbrella with a gold handle—not
as he could see. We started t" rally hint 1t
bit as we went up on the car, but he cl tc'.:ed
us by saying:
"If any of you think I c'rus't lick you iu
one round all you have to dei' is to step orf
the car! I won't detain you three minutes!"
Hume -Like.
Stranger-- , year new town
are in 0. horrible conditin.
Real -Estate Broker—Yes, I know. You
see most of the people who immigrate here
are' 1'uruntuuittus, and, we \vttitt to 11.111les it as
home -like as.pussil le.
pea 1ing is vena
I had some important bitsine;; to transact
with a merchant in an Ohio town, but we
had scarcely- got seated in his private office
when in canoe a drummer for a Chicago
house, He was probably new 0> the road,
and he wanted some of bis cheek shaved orf.
IIe was politely informed that tuthiug what-
ever was wanted, hut he talked and hung on,
and had to be fairly turned out. In half an
hour he returned to the attack with a fresh
stock of gall, saying:
"I know you must want something, and
I'um hound to have an order,"
Again he was turned away, and again he
returned to the attack. The merchant was
.now mad all the way thritugh, but he con-
cealed the fact and quietly rentarkmi:
" Couto to think of it, I do need a few
things. Cot out your order book."
Ah, lea' I knew you would give. me an
order if I hung on long enough 1" exclaimed
the drummer. "Nothing like perseverance
in this profession."
The merchant ordered 2,000 pounds of
sugar, ten chests of tea, 1,1)110 pounds of
coffees, and a lot of other goods, fi'nring up
it good hill, and the drummer was of hi.; high
heels as he withdrew.
"Pretty (lig order," I observed.
"No order at all," he replied.
"Heow'„
"He'll mail it to Chicago to -night, and to-
morrow I'1L coutternatud by tek'grup1. Did
it to get even will) him for han;;ing on, you
see. All the fun in this thing is not on the
side of the travelling men."
Casting His Bread Upon the Waters.
.71,9•9•.
B B
111
Burdock Blood, Bitters
IN a.prlrely vegetalale compound,posaessinf
perfect regulating pawereover all the organs
of the system, and controlling their wore
tions. It so purifies the blood that it
CURES
All blood humors and diseases, from a cow,
mon pimple to the woret eorolnlous sore, ant
this oombined with its unrivalled regulating
cleansing and purifying influence on the
secretions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and
skin, render it unequalled as a Dura for at
diseases of the
i3links—"Englesi'la the brewer a a very
charitable 111110. 1 see hire g co money to
every beggar he meets,"
Jinks --"0, Well. he gets it all hack. IIe
owns almost every saloon in town?"
Ne Language. Left DI m.
Wife—"Yon don't toll me that Professor
A. has been struck (Minn.?'"
Husband—"Yes, last night. And he was
master of seven languages."
Wife --"IA it possible? And w•as he struck
SKIN
From one to two bottles will pure boils
pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter
and all the simple forms of skin disease
From two to tour bottles will oure saltrheun
or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab
soesses, runningsores,and all skin eruptions
It is noticeable that sufferers from skin
DISEASES
•
Are nearly always aggravated by intolerabl
itohing, but this quickly subsides on the
removal of the disease by B.B.B. Passing
onto graver yet prevalent diseases, such at
scrofulous swellings, humors and
SCROFULA
We have undoubted proof that from three
to six bottles used internally arid by outwart
application (diluted if the skin is broken) ti
the affected parts, will effect a cure. Th,
;teat mission of B. 13. B. is to regulate the
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correo
acidity and wrong action of the stomach
and to open the sluice ways of the systen
to carry off all clogged and impure secre
tions, allowing nature thus to aid recover`
and remove without fail
BAD BLOOD
Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia,siol
headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and ever;
species of disease arising from disordere<
liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood
We guarantee every bottle of B. B. B
Should any person be dissatisfied after using
the first bottle, we will refund the money or
application personally or by letter. We wil
also be glad to send testimonials and in
formation proving the effects of B. B. B. it
the ahove named diseases, on application
to T. MILBUIIN do CO., Toronto, Ont.
Cores horns, Cuts, Piles iu their worst
tornt, Fwellings l:rys'j rias, Lafluntaie
lion, Prost Biles, Chapped Hands and
all Skin Diseases.
Hirst PAIN EXTERMINATOR
L be go, Sciatica, lihca-na(ism, Nen.
relgie 'Cool niche, Prins in
rvea V form.
111 all Healers. Wholesale b,t 1•. F. Dailey & Co
HUMPHREYS'
YETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Bones, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
000 Page Book on Treatment of Animals
, (st&1!%hart Sent Free.
alum( Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations
A.A. 1 Spinal itleuiugitie, (Bilk Fever.
R. B. --Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
C.C.--Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
F.D.--note or Girubs, Worms.
E. -.Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
.F. --Colic or gripes, Bellyache.
G.G.—Miscarriage, hemorrhages.
HAL --Urinary anti 'Kidney Diseases.
t.I.--Ilruptivo Diseases, Mange.
1.K. --Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifies, Manual,
Witch Hazel 011 and Medlcator, $7.O°
(('rice, Slagle Bottle (over 50 doses), -
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton SL, N. Y.
I3'G'MPICRETZ
HOMEOPATHIC. 28
SPECIFIC No
.
use 30 years. Theo successful remedy for
Nervous Debility,�Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from over -work or other causes.
oil per vial or 5 vials audience vial powder, for (8
SOLD BY baUOOISTM or sent postpaid on reaeiptol
price: nmphrcia'itledlrlae Co., 100 Fallon at., N, r.
WELLS & RICIIA RUSON CO., Agents,
IIION TREA L.
ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD
Organio Weakness, Failing Memory, Lack of
Energy, Physical Decay. positively eared by
Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility,
Dimness of Sight, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness
to Marry, Stunted Deve'opment, Loss of Power
Paine in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in
Urine, Seminal Looses, Sleeplessness( Aversion
to Society, Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul-
gence, eto., eta Every bottle guaranteed.
20,000 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp
for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduated
Pharniaoist 808 Yonne 8t., Toronto, Ont.
O.!)l
—IN T!HE--
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