Loading...
Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-01-30, Page 79R "TU LAPSED MASSU." The members of the Hamilton Minister- ial Association are going to try to find out, at their text meeting, why so many Mpeople do not go to ohuroh. Rev. John orton will read a Raper on " The Church and Her Estranged Children," and other minietere will give their views. The ques- tion is one that has puzzled laymen, and many will be very glad if the preaohere are able. to...dep.Lido iyr Perbap9 there lit nQt. charoh-room for the whole population of a city like this, but it is certain that all the available room is not utilized. Whose fault ie it? Arc the people to blame ? Or e preaohere? Or As the system of eligion et fault ? Do those who attend the churches act in each a way ae to keep others out ? Or are the non-ohuroh-going people too proud, too stingy, too lazy or too n na-,f .t it r,..,:t: r7mV„. i yn� .F-uw ?1 � k. yq,� a R ak:' 1 'vat 4, .r"++ a ° (y .-.f • rz compose the congregations ? The Beats in the churches • able. The music is, as a rale, excellent. The eervices'aro short and not they are held at convenient hours. We can sympathise with the in workingman to lie abed on Sunday morn- ing, ober having been obliged by lamplight the other sig mornings, in order to get to his work at tidied n 1►e ttt'"an�rbe p fore 11 o'clock, and he must have been stirring Jong before the 7 p. m. service begine. In some oases the leek of good clothes and of money to put on the plate may deter from attendance at ohuroh, but we notioed that workingmen and their wives turned out by hundreds to r Frank Fogg talk in the Opera House a w years ago ; they kept their seats and gave attention for more than two hours, and few of them failed to honor the colle°. tion plate. ' He was talking about wages and bread and butter. Are those subjects of more importance than the destiny of immortal souls ? We do not propose to solve the problem for our friende the ministers. It is too deep /or tie. But we venture to suggest, as a branch topio which needs clearing up, that there is a wideepread feeling that the preaohers are nos thoreagh believer° in the doctrines they preaob, and that a little more of the ardor of conviction would prove a drawing card. Years ago, when higher education was not so common, the circuit riders at a camp meeting or a protraoted revival service thundered away in dead earnest. Whether the topic was the pains of -hell or the -love and -pity of Christ; irwas plain that the preacher believed every word he spoke, and the wickedest man in the congregation never doubted the preaoher'e' enmity. Then most people went to church, some perhaps only to visit and gossip, but most of them to worship ; now many do not go to ohnroh at all, and, o14 those who do go, mwnv are anectatore of,' and not partakers in, the worship. Is it a misnomer to call ns a Christian people ? To doubt the divine inspiration of one. word of the Old or New Testament used to be accounted sacrilege. Now dootore of divinity tell us that we oennot look to the Bible to teach tie what Christianity it, beoauee " the ..Bible is not a book, but a library of many books, writtenin different ages, by authors whose names are in some cases unknown ordisputed, containing here and there statements that cannot be reconciled with _the... laws accepted ---by" science, or even with historical fact, and disfigured by' variations, oorraptione and interpolations of the tela, whioh task all the energy of modern scholarship to remove them." The Greek version of the Old Testament differs from the Hebrew, inserting, omitting and altering, and even the Hebrew. version contains books which are rejected by Hebrew oommentators. In orthodox England, it is contended, since the publication of the Revised Version, that St. Paul did not write the Epistle to the Hebrews and that St. _Jude wrote the second Epietle of Peter. " Bat what, per- haps, will impress modern readers more than any other foot is, that the Lord's Prayer Welt is recognized by the Beoised Version to have been corrupted by the addition of the concluding doxology, and that the same version prints as of doubtful authority, not only the story of the woman taken in adultery (found in ,St. John's Gospel), but even the last twelve verses of the Gospel of St. Mark, the spuriousness of which, if proved, would destroy the earliest evangelistic evidence an to the' Resurreo- tion of Christ." This quotation is not from Bob Ingersoll, but from Rev. Dr. Abbott. are ooi>;1[ort- tedious, and olination of a to breakfast 7 n_ m. hnt Modern soholare bring forward very plausible evidences to prove that Chris- tianity is not an original religion at all, but an adaptation of Buddhism, Ie it possible that our learned preaohere believe thie, and therefore have lost some of ,their old earnestness? Buddhism is religion with- out God, just as Comptiem is Christianity without Christ. Travellers say ;het there is a startling difference in the popular appreciation of Buddhism andOhrietianity. The former is universally accepted, eay, in Burmah, while the daily lite and conduct of " etateemon, priests and people alike deny the . latter in Europe and America ; that while Christianity is loudly predefined by its drofessore to be tho only saving faith, and ite miseionaries aro sent to preach its mysterionn dogmas to the uttermost parts of the earth, on the majority of English- men, the meet cultured and the moot de. graded, it exercises no influence. " The. mass of the working classes ignore it alto- gether, and, the middle class, among whom fit has the firmest and deepest root, do not seem ander ite teaching to grow lees material." It would be unkind and unfair to charge that our ministers preaoh what they do not ;believe, but their lessons often lack explioitnoee. A wicked man dies, and his wicked friends follow him to the grave. A preacher is on hand, and the lesson is read about committing the body of our dear departed brother to the grave in sure • and certain hope of a glorigntr resurrect- tion. esurreo tion. All the old chums of the deceased know that he nover earned admission to the joys of heaven, either by his faith or his works. They are pleased to hear the preacher " check him through," but they go away talking about how much money the dead man left for his family, and not about the destination of hie soul. These non, have not road either Paley's of Mbwat'e " Eyidenoee of Christianity;" they never enter et ,ohuroh except to help bury a friend, and'bn -snob oottaoions they are not plainly taught that a ;man meat, behave well in this world or pay the penalty in the neat. We are aware that in writing time we may be treading upon dangerous ground but we mean it for the best. It may help the Ministerial Aseooiation to arrive at a oorreot conclusion on this subject of their ohoioe, to know, what laymen—or einnere— ,aoribee, or even Pharieees--think bout it. Women are believed to be the mainatay of the ohurohee. They are more regular in attendance, more devout, more obaritable, more self-aaorifioing, more oorreot in their oondnot, than men. Yet a woman wrote the following : Theology and the Army are both dying proteeeione. I do not mean .to indioate that I think either will be dead in my time, but they are on the down grade, looked et from q tlouiOloglumi point of view. Train• rrene hOiler i. offwf 1emet fiAl1'rL,.eheleve `�t kin eacerfastest an easiest -ie surely of the peat. The day of warfare, let ns hope, are numbered. ;Just in pro- portion ae we .are civilized, we will not fight—and we are steadily 'approaching oiyilizetion. That ie why I eay to Albert, 'Do not be a profeeeional soldier. Don't join a dying profession. Take one on the up grade. Take one that you will have to hurry to keep up with. Don't choose one hold back if you stay nu speaking terms with it.' That is what I said to him about the Army. Now as to hie more recent notion—The- ology. Here are exactly the same tibiae - lions. War and Theology belong to the same age. They belong to the infancy of the rase. The former is oivilized by progress to the extent of gatling guns and torpedo boate ; the latter to the verge of sealing hell over,and reading the vicarious atonement and original sin oat of good society. But in the nature of, things, Theology must get iia light from the past. It is based on a revelation long einceoloeed. It cannot say, ' We expect to revise this 'until it fite our needs '—as in law, or medi- cine, ur journalism. The religious law— revelation—is sealed. A clergyman who is honest must go to the records of the dead past for his light, his inspiration, hie guid• anoe. The final appeal of any orthodox clergyman must be the Bible. He cannot doubt the justice of Jehovah, 'end be an 'orthodox olergyman. He cannot question the goodness of the Jewish God, and be true to his ordination vows. He cannot threw over what may shook or pain him in the New Testament ; he, cannot maintain -hie mental -integrity in discussing the mir voles, and be an orthodox minister. In short, father, if Albert ever outgrows the creed of a dead age, he will either have to stifle his manhood and his mental integ- rity, or he wil, have to throw over his pro. feoeion—one or the other. Every one knowe how hard this last is for a minister to do. It means-a-lose.-{a-etr-uggls,-e-painful--br-es- with many years of his life, with many- loved anyloved and loving friende, and—often it ;rnettns a vast deal more than that to a man so unhappily placed. Why, father, while people talk so mnoh of the clergy doing good to their fellowe, living for them and to save them, the honorable, progressive physician is aotually, quietly doing it. If there is a heaven, and crippled souls go there, surely, Barely, there will be a Great Physioian able to heal them -if. He made them. It is here that -sorrow; euff-ering-and-pain need looking after. Man's highest duty is here.. Do you know it is always an absurd idea to me that people who really believe in a personal God—and don't simply pretend to—seem to think that the Almighty made a mistake in locating them ? He put them Here. It eeemo to me that is a pretty strong hint that right here is theplace where their energies are needed. If . He had wanted them to look after some other world, don't you think He would have put them nearer their post of duty ? Bat it is ea much easier to at- titudinise and pose for some far-off plane and time than it is to take up the duties that are plain, and common, and tedious, right here and now. In short, father, it seems to me that if a man is a good healer of bodies, he is in a far nobler business than if he is a talker about Soule. No, tether, do not let him commit him- self, in his youth, to anycalling which will bully him if he changes his mind, and hound him if he makes his changes known. Many good women will dissent from these vievlls. Many of them, we know, if the choice were left to themawould gladly see their brothers and sons in the pulpit. But all of them would grieve to see the friend in thia'palpit have to coax people to come and listen to him. What is lacking to make the Gospel message awaken popu- lar interest ? NAT URAL GAO PERIL$. A Hotel Wrecked, Several Persons Hilted and Many Wounded A Findlay, 0., deepatoh eays : The Arai, great .diameter Findlay hie ever experi- enced froth the vee of natural gae occurred shortly before noon to -day. While the guests of the Hotel Marvin were waiting to be summoned to dinner, it was discovered that gae was escaping from a leak some, where into the. dining -room. Mr. Marvin, the owner of the building, with three plumbers, 'pent the entire forenoon trying to locate the leak. About 10 o'clock they entered a chamber under the dining -room and found such an accumulation of gae that they wield not breathe, and it wee suggested that a hole be sawed through tho floor into the dining -room in done, and lust as the bole was made one of the dining -room girls, who wee sweeping the floor, stepped upon a match, and in 'an inetant an exploeion occurred which not only wreoked the building, but killed two girl° and.meimed and injured a dozen other employees. The force of the explosion was so great that it blew out the flame of the ignited gae, and no fire fol - owed the awful rain which the shook me .,,wit , ,:., ® , ,.ice 48T4' Jaese..4.41ik24. concussion, an a 1 the windows on the square were demoliehed, while the wreck t the hotel building wee all but complete. The only rooms in the house escaping destruction were the parlors and the office. Had the explosion occurred ten minutes, later the lose of life would have been frightful, as nearly a hundred people were wailing in the rooms to be called to dinner. When the work of removing the dead ' and resoaing the dying was begun, it was found that Katie Walters, a waitreee, had been killed out- right ; Ella Johnson, a dining-roo'lin girl, was found alive ander a mase of bricu and mortar. but she died ehortly afterward ; Kate Rooney, another dining•room girl, was also fatally injured, but is, still alive ; Frank Poundatone, day clerk, painfully bruised and out about .the neck and face, but he will recover ; Anson Marvin, owner of the building, who was with the plambere under the dining -room floor when the explosion occurred, was probably fatally injured, as a great deal of the flame from the gas was inhaled ; Albert Frenob, porter of the hotel, seriously ba't'not fatally hurt ; Frank Andrews, one of the proprietors, had hie right eye knocked out and is badly bruised:- •Theethree plumbers were pain- fully hurt, but not seriously. The loss is about $35,000, covered by insurance. A Fiendish Husband. - A Dublin cable says : At Magherafelt, Tyroec, yeetorday, a farmer who had not been on good terms with hie wife at- tempted to kill her. He broke a hole in the ice and, dragging the woman to the spot, plunged her head foremost into the icy water, her feet alone being visible, keeping her submerged until she was almost drowned. When reamed by some farm hands the victim was ineenoible and stiff with cold. After being taken to her home under skiltull treatment she wee' restored to life. A short time after re- gaining consciousness she gave birth to a still -born child. The woman is in a critical condition. Her brutal husband was arrested and narrowly 'soaped death at the hands of hie enraged neighbors. M. Floquet has been re-elected President of the Frenoh,Ohember of Deputies, receiv- ing 282 out of 333 votes oaet. The weather hes been so phenomenally mild in Southern Alberta that in sheltered places trees are bedding into leaf. There are rumors in London that Sir George Stephen and Sir Donald Smith are interested in the reconstructed Baring firm. A crowd of abort 500 Raesian Hebrews, men, women and children, have landed at Dover with the intention of emigrating to the United States. An eminent"German has been counting the number of hairs in human heads of dif• tering oolors. In a blonde one he found 1404400, in a brown 109 440. in a Meek 102,. 962, and in a red one 88,740; A private deopatoli from Santiago stater that the Ohilian novel forces have started a revolution. Y A Big Land Slide. - -- A Tacoma despatch says : A dieastrone landslide (marred on the line of the Northern Paoifio Leet night at Palmer's, 43 -anile®-rom-this-ei4y. -s ounta-ineo€€ earth and dirt now covers the *raoke of the road for a dietanoe of over 300 garde, and travel has been completely .abut off. The road. bed of -the line in the vicinity of the acci- dent is praotioally laid on the side of a huge bluff. On Friday night the rain made inroads upon the bank,and two hours before midnight hundreds of tone of earth and rook fell upon the roadbed. For a dis- tance of over 900 feet along the tracke the fallen earth averages a " depth of 10 feet. There is no way to build around.theslide and passengers are transferred. Four Men Dashed to Death. A Troy, N. Y., despatch soya : Yesterday morning a terrible accident occurred at Split Rock quorry, eia miles north of West- port, on Lake Champlain, four men being killed outright and two so badly injured .that they may die. A loaded car on the tramway used in lowering the granite to the lake started down the steep incline. For some reaeon.the man at'the .brake left his poet, and the oar dashed down the grade at frightful speed. The oar crashed into a group of persona consisting of the two sons of Snpt. Robertson, aged 12 and 17 years, the engineer and three quarrymen. Both the Robertson boys, the engineer and one quarryman were instantly killed. Severe Self -Judgment. Toronto Grip.: Qaiokflash, sen. (to hie son) -Don't yon tnink you could make yoareelf useful by oleaning off this snow? Quiokfiseh, jun.—Aw—rather queer job, don't Ryon think, for the son of a gentle- man ? Quickflash, men. (exploding)—Son of a jeokase, you mean Cold Comfort. New York EVeekly : Mra. De Bette (musingly)—Three of the girls I went to echooi,with have eloped from their hus- bands. ''Mr. De Sette .(euepioionely)—Hum Perhaps you would like to be the fourth. Mrs. De Sotto (esenredly)—Oh, no, I couldn't leave the children. Quite an Item. Puck : Cloeefiet (to wh'oleeale manager) --Have yon made up the list of things in our line affected by the tariff Manager—Yee, sir ; everything, save one item, has risen enormously. Cloeefiet—And what item is that ? Manager—Salaries! Excusable. Rochester Herald : A man in Philadel- phis was singing a song about Parnell the other night when an Irishman present bit the singer on the head and fractured his skull. Bach a result is most deplorable, but then some men are very poor singers. That's So. New York Herald : Once in a while politioian complains because the news. papers tell lies about him. It would be very'rongh, though, if the newspapers were to mend their ways and tell the truth about them. . The Silver Question. New York Herald: "Have you got a quarter about you, old fel, that you don't have to have ?" Logical. Washington Post : Brown—I can marry any gir1I please. Van Riper—There's She rub ; yon don't. please any. If riches have winge,the Mount °arms air-ithip (cepitel 520,000,000) aught to 130a like a lark. An English syndicate will buy ont the mennfaotnrers of.spoole, bobbins and shut• ilea in the Sta'tee. A NAUGHTY PARSON. 0144, Who bans Probably Added Murder to his Other Offences. An Albany, N. Y., deepatoh mays : The Rev. A. W. George is pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church at Leede, three mile from Catskill, going there from New Jersey about three weeks ago. On Friday evening Coroner Hertz • was notified that Lotti Townsend, of that plane, desired to make anante-mortem statement. Miss Town- send is a more than ordinarily handsome girl, with a plump and well-rounded figure. She was 20 years old last July. She stated that about the firet of September she entered the George family, whioh consisted of the minister and his wife, as an adopted daughter. Her mother is dead, and her frallme livery ai: Fishkili. Shortly after :Wee , M—Mld mite nd .Abid -the {aditus 'Mrs. George went.. went 10 Vvisif- fetivee, and has not returned. One Sunday night in September, and at various times after this, she consented to his propositions. Later she informed George of her 'condi- tion, and he took her to Dr. Erway'e office here on three different 000aeions. Opera• tions were performed on her with instru- ments. Her condition beoame alarming, - and the corner was notified and took her Leeds, and George' made a oonfeeeion corroborating the girl's etatement. War- rants have been issued for the arrest of both George and Dr. Erway. THE IRISH DISTRESS. Poverty -Stricken People Eefused Aid by the Board of Guardians. A Dublin cable says : It is etated that the poor people of the Provinces of Ulster, Connaught and Munster have reached the extreme limit of destitution. A despatch from Mitoheletown states that a crowd of poverty-stricken people called, upon the Board of Gaargiene there, asking for relief. The board refused to do anything for the applicants. even refusing them assistance from the Zetland -Balfour fund. A deepatoh from Caetlebar, County Mayo, says the Government, am a measure of relief, has employed a thousand men about Weetport in the construction of a railroad. The Board of Guardians of the same locality have given tenants in need of assistance 1;200 tons of seed potatoes. Is is etated that Mr. Balfour's prompt action in relieving the poor in the west of Ireland bas.avereed:.many_ deathe..trom starvation.. The Chilton Revolution. A telegram containing further news of the rebellion in Chili has just been received in London by way of Buenos Ayres. It says a number of the naval rebels had dis-' embarked at Coquimbo, and the troops �avere-trying to surruund the-inenrgents-nud- isolate them from loyal 'districts. The deepatoh 'adds that President Balmecede has issued a manifesto energetically assert• ing his authority and refuting the insur- gents' pretensions. The Chronicle urges the Government to strengthen the navy in the Paoifio Bo as to guard the British snbjeots in Chili. The paper adds that nothing should be neglected- while the diffionity with Amer- ica and the trouble in the South exist. He Spoke Feelingly. What was considered a very good joke by the professional men whoheard it at a recent dinner in this city, . where the re- porters were conspicuous by their absence, has just leaked out. One of their number was responding to the toast of " The Ladies," and was treating the subject in a unique way. After paying the usual com- pliments to the softer sex, he said: " I tell you, gentlemen, a great deal has been said and written about the women in all ages, but I am going to touch an im portant branch of the subject by speaking of the mother- in. law=—" Just then one of the gentlemen inter- rupted the speaker with, " Bat how is it if a man has two ?" " Ah, how feelingly you speak 1" was the happy rejoinder, all. the more happy from the fact that the interrupter is blessed with a brace of healthy mothers.in-law who make his home a paradise. A Palace on Fire._ , A Paris cable says : The palace at Rouen is on fire. At last laaoonnts a portion of the roof, 40 yards in circumference, was in a blaze: The flames were extending down- ward despite the efforts of the firemen. It seems probable the building, which is widely noted for its architectural bee►nty, will be destroyed. The fire was finally quenched. The damage was confined to the upper portion of the structure. The older and more valuable wing was saved entire. The " Black Death " in Russia. A deepatoh from Tobolak says the terri- ble eoongre known as " black death " has reached the City of Tobolek, the capital of West Siberia. The whole of Asiatic Russia from Samarkand to the month of they Obi is suffering from the spurge. Thousands are dying at Obdorek, near the month of the Obi. Owing to the leek of physicians, it seems almost hopeless to try end check the spread of the fearful disease. • The Sdile Condition.p Lite: "Gentlemen," said the Governor, who had been petitioned to extend ex- ecutive olemenoy to 'a prisoner convicted of poisoning her husband, " I will par- don this woman, bat only on one condi- tion." " And'that ie—? " That she shall not go on the [tape." FROZlM TO DEATH. Indian Pupils Desert School and Perish in. the Snowdrifts. A Kingfisher, O. T., deepatoh says: There is trouble at the Mows Indian sohool at AnadOiko, Wichita agency. On the 9th inst. the principal of the school 1Sunished Kip piepil for ruiaoondnot. The boy persuaded two other Indian pupils to run away from school with him. Their absentee was noticed that evening, but the principal supposed the boys bad merely gone to ,the camp of their parents, two miles away. On Saturday the teaoher went in parent of the truants, but they were not found. Their parents were notified, and their Indian friende started in eearoh of them. The lade were found on Sunday all frozen ytyo� death, one,s10 yearsofage, being twenty �T^..'rI. ,..,....f�1CR,,'�•,u�y- }?1?C7��. _..d1+�4�F�kis.a.R+ay ►�osr,��`1r , four years older, were found within the next ten miles. It is enppoaed the boys lost their way in a heavy snow storm. When the principal learned of the boys' fate. fearing the vengeance of the Indians, he fled, and has not since been heard from. A report wee brought here today that 400 or 500 angry Indians are damped near the a enoy, and threaten to burn the sohool Building and to kill the principal if he oan to the commending offi r at'Fort Bill for troops to prevent any outbreak.. AN AMBASSADOR'S SUICIDE. The Turkish Envoy to Austria Tries to End an Unhappy Life. A Vienna cable says : It was announqed here yesterday that Sadnllah Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador to Austria, was Buffer- ing front a fit. It now transpires that" Joe attempted suicide in hie bathroom. 11 m said he tried to strangle himself, and fail - in this, attempted to end his life by stop- ping up all the apertures in the room and allowing the gas in the burners to esoape. He was discovered before life wee extinct, and doctors hastily a$mmoned. They worked over him for a long time and at length•sucoeeded in restoring respiration, but were unable to bring the patient back to consciousness, although every means known to science is being employed. It is thought the ambassador will probably die. The Ambaseador'e attempt to pommi$ euioide is believed. to be due to family troubles, as his wife is suffering from an incurable disease, and his favorite daughter baa become .insane.:.._ • . The Perfection of Politeness. A writer in the New York Star narrates an instance of what he terms the perfection of politeness. A little girl had upset a glass of water at table in presence of com- pany, and her eyes filled with tears. In- antly_the-host-upset-his-own-glass-with a crash that drew the gaze of all, to the infinite relief of the childish guest, and peaoe wee happily restored. The incident was pretty, and she sympathetic thought- fulness which it revealed wee beyond .all commendation. Always Acceptable: Buffalo News : "`Stop, Charlie,don't ask me. , I've always regarded you as a good -joke,, that_all,"said-the-fair-maiden: " Well, I tell you ° what," returned Charlie,. " you'd better snap me right up. Good jokes are hard to find nowadays." John was Able. New Haven News : An Apt Papil.—Mrs. Yonnghnsband—Now that it is the new year, John, I hope,that you will be able to Bay no ; and by the way, won't you let me have a little money ? John (heroically)—No. D. O. Z L 5.91 T�9 L' it (� Dit. 'i'liJ "iS d'3THMALENp. fytV6A—QA/iDi Jneverfails;sendusyooe address, we will mail trial YIill ffi��fOTTLE THE DR. TAFT EROS. M. CO.,ROCHESTER,N.Y.FREE F'iso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best; Easiest to Use and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mail, toe. Lt eltino, Warren, Pa., C. S. A. AODA TEN POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS THINK OF IT ! Ala Flesh Producer there can be no question but that Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypop;iosphites Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many havo gained' a pound a day by the use .of 1t. It cures CONSUMPTION, 1t SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, C 0 G H S AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. AS 1'ALA.T:113LE AS MILK. Genuine made byScott& bowne.Belleville.Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists. 50c. and $1.00. 4 (47:MISIStit?.. . •„ t...tr•+...+v.•,4011441`>4.L4.4.4,10.0.1. .'.N&t WAt 111 vit .4 TO TUE EDITOR:—Please inform you! reader's that I have a positive remedy NV above named disease. By its timely use thousands of honeiess cases ',ave been oermanentiycnt' . 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any i, your readers wno naves 111 dumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. RespectfuP- T. A. SLOCIIM tts.C.- MSR Wont Adol, ids. rt..''ORONTO. ONTARIO. � CURE Fi THOUSANDS OF BOTTLE* � GIVEN AWAY YEARLY, When I say Cure I do not'meL ® merely to stop themalforthadisk+xStime,e,andoftbt tiavetheinretu"n:ttxiif, 1WYEYTNA RADICALCUttE. Ihave'ram*et'a"P" Epilopsy or r'allung Slcknose a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cur's tvorst cases. Because Others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send gnce for a treat se and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedyy. Give Expre"; on. Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial,, and it will cure you. Address t—FI•, G. t.00' 10,0.. Branch Office, 186 Wier" Aogil..Aum sTREcr, TORON yO. -ti ~r.