The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1899. A TALE OF SEA AND SHORE PLYMOUTH'S NEW OFFICERS. persuaded to write to Dr. R.

V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. which I did, and on receiving his very kind advice. I commenced the use of his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescription. took fourteen bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and nine of the 'Favorite and to day I am a well woman.

I do heartily thank God Knabe Excellence ARE just as GOOD SOUPS as Curtice Brothers'. The finished Knabe piano is a perfect whole as perfect as the highest development of mechanical skill, added to the experience of over half a century of uninterrupted development in piano manufacture, can make it. What could, prove a more greatly appropriated Holiday remembrance than IS GOOD KETCHUP. ask your grocer. Hard to Fit, Interesting Reports on Church and Mission Work Read at the Annual Meeting.

MAYFLOWER BRANCH IMPROVED. Bev. Mr. Allis, Who Has Charge, Says It Has Been Made Unusually Attractive' There was an adjourned business meeting and a regular prayer meeting at Plymouth Church last night. Benjamin F.

Blair presided. Dr. HilllB offered prayer and the first BDeaklng of the evening was by the Rev. W. B.

Allis, pastor of the Mayflower Mission, who spoke of the work done by his mission which has In effect become a church to itself. He said that a parish had been given to it, the congregational churches on the east side of Fulton street having a conference at which each chose a parish upon which no other church could trespass. Mr. Allis spoke of the increased attendance and said fifty new members had been added to the Sunday school in the year. F.

C. Manvel, clerk of Plymouth Church, then read the yearly report, which was interesting as it dealt with the resignation of Dr. Abbott and the selection of Dr. Hlllls to succeed him. Speaking of Dr.

Abbott, Mr. Man Tel said: "His work in this church has been crowned with great success. A complete contrast to his illustrious predecessor in personal appearance, as well as in methods of thought and expression, he was entirely in harmony with him in fundamental doctrine, in openness to new ideas and in sympathy with universal humanity. Not the least of the service which Dr. Abbott rendered to this church was his fearless, frank and yet careful statement of the results of modern Biblical criticism and of the development of modern thought in theology.

These ideas, which seem to hav astonished some of our ecclesiastical brethren, by their supposed novelty, were, as Dr. Abbott has always distinctly and emphatically said, not new or original with him, although he gave to them an original form of expression, so clear and lucid as to give them all the effect of novelty. The very same theories, though very differently expressed, will be found in the sermons of Henry Ward Beecher. By him, they were stated in forms of Imagination and oratory sustained by an underlying ba3ls of scientific truth. By his successor, they were stated in forms or transparent and conclusive logic.

jtr. is a great satisfacticn to this ehnrch bringing to his Sork? SessoTaf.Ti De. a UlselDle or Henrv Ward Ri hr admiration ana devoted lnv fr th m.m.ra of the first and greatest pastor of this ohnrrh It is also a source of great satisfaction to know that the doctrine or the fatherhood cf God, as the God of the whole earth and not WM. KNABE 712 Fifth Cor. 22d St.

and alvvavs have trouble in buying underwear? That is because you have not tried Rich in all the qualities that make whiskey good, It is made to suit all figures, and as it does not shrink, a snug fit may be bought. KOTEDS1LK UNDERWEAR M1LLBURY, 76 Leonard N. Y.City, and All Leading Stores. ML. a bs "Man's Inhumanity to Man Makes Countless Thousands Mourn." There have been shipwrecks more disastrous than that of a recent liner.

But never was there a shipwreck with such scenes of unexampled horror. The crew of the ship crowded the boats. Weak women were trampled under foot in the selfish struggle to escape. And when the fast fulling swimmers reached imploring hands toward the boats they were stunned by a blow from an oar or maimed by the slash of a sword. The inhumanity is heightened to our view by the tragic surroundings, by the mass of men and women whose clinging fingers were wrenched away from the boat that was their one hope of life.

We think the spectacle unique in human history Yet as a matter of fact something like this scene is being enacted every day upon the shore instead of on the sea. Think of such a case as this. A poor victim of disease who has spent money in vain on physicians. He feels that his davs nre numbered. He looks eager lv nboiit fnr some stem of hone or heln.

i At tnis critical time he reads of some one 1 T. I Ju. tirrf' he of Dr' P'ce's uoiuen ueiucai iiscoverv. cimui uj. hone lights his eye.

He stretches out his hands to seize this opportunity of help. But the local practitioner pushes nim hack. He savs vour case is hopeless. him. Tint snmotimps 11 mnn declines to he robbed.

It may be all true as the nhy slcian snys: "nothing more can be done." It may' be true that "you may as well take so much water." But the sufferer seizes the one chance of life held out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his cure puts the physician, who hold out no hope, to shame. "About five years ago," writes Cornelius McCawley. of Leeehburg. Armstrong "I was taken with hemorrhages and I had eighty one of them in all; sometimes spitting five pints of blood at one time.

It brought me down so low that I canal not walk nor get any sleep. I tried a great many things and went to doctors in Pittsburg but got no relief. My friends gave me up to die, and indeed gathered two or three times to see me 'die. My doctor .,11 i1( could for me. was very atten tIv mlt not st0p the hemorrhages, and 'all gave mo up to die.

with consump tion. I cot ii little, book ot Or. Pierce and Willie looiung oei uie uauira uc pamphlet of those who stated that they had been cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden of jIr Harris I sat down and 't 'him clesci IbinK my case. In A about, one week I got an answer from him.

telling me that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery saved his life, and he advised me to try it. I told my doctor I would try it and lie said 'You may as well take but I thought It was only We' anyway, so I wrote to you and commenced the use of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy. When I had taken six bottles I has been gaining a hold upon the affection of tin; people. It is known to be pure and old and useful as a personal or family stimulant that may be.

absolutely relied upon. When hospitals adopt a whiskey, it is good. Qood dealers Keep Jt. oi any particular cnurcn or sect, which was Everything has been done that can be so eloquently preached by HcDry Ward Beech iv is well resitru yourself er and so logically enforced by Lyman Ab tesifeU jourscu bott, is the faith also of their successor and to tUe mevltalile. that under his leadership Plymouth Church The thief who steals the starving wo will take no backward step Dor ever seek to I man's crust; the pirate who pulls away blind its eyes to the facts of science any more the plauk which gives hope of safety to than to the revelations of religion.

the swimmer; these are not more eulpa "Our new pastor is, however, a man of an I nie than the man who robs a human suf entirely different type from either of his pre fer(1. of the ouv last Uope that is left STEIN HARDf BROS. Distributors, XEW VORK. uvvcmuiD. lie y.

a aucuiCU, lur that very reason. It was almost the last ad vice given by Henry Ward Beecher to this church, that It should choose his successor from among those who least resembled hlai in outward appearance or in methods of presenting the truth, while perfectly In accord with the truth which he presented. We followed this advice In the selection of Lyman Abbott, and we followed it again In the selection of Newell Dwlght Hillls. "Our choice of a pastor has been fully justified by the practical results. The audiences on Sunday, the attendance at the Friday prayer meetings and the number of permanent pew holders have all steadily increased.

It is true that the actual number of church members has not increased during the year, the dismissions being slightly more numerous than the admissions. Neither have we anything of especial interest to record with regard to the spiritual work of the church. The reasons for this, however 2re obvious. Never in the entire history of Plymouth Church has it enjoyed any seas of especial religious In terest, except during the months of March, April and May, and. on one occasion, in 1S58.

ZLT.Tlf. i rest of each year, except in the very earliest 1 caiucai period, the number of dismissions and deaths have invariably exceeded the number of ad missions into the church. Now, during the and Dr. Pierce for my good health." That is the way that "Golden Medical Discovery" works. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition, it opens the way for Nature to build up the strength in the I only way it can be built up.

by food. If our food is not properly digested it can't nourish you properly. A great many preparations are offered as blood making and tissue building medicines. They are referred to as if the medicines actually turned into blood and flesh when taken Into the body. But no medicine can make blood or flesh.

The utmost that human skill can do is to remove the obstructions from Nature's way. Suppose the spring on tne rarm chokes up. No power ou earth can cause that living spring to burst through the obstructing stones and sand. The farm er knows this. He gets down and cleans out the spring and the water flows once more clear and free as ever.

It's like that with the stomach and organs of dl gestion and nutrition. No human power I can make flesh and blood, if the stom ach and digestive and nutritive system n1nnnn1 A ntlAlrml fllMlO ll dlCnOIIQ The one thing that can be done is to take uui.it int. uuou muuuo, uc.n mc Uic condition, and leave Nature free to carry on the processes by which she makes blood and flesh. That is the work which "Golden Medical Discovery" does. A great many preparations are offered find that a medicine specially directed to the cure of diseases of the stomach should cure lung "trouble." heart "trouble," liver "trouble." nervousness and other diseases seemingly remote from the Hut the reason for such cures lies right on the surface.

The stomach is the power bouse of the body. When the power gets low through "weak ness." the ereat vital engines winch draw their power from the stomach, at once feel it. The heart feels it, the lungs feel it. the liver feels it. the nerves' teel it.

Once put the stomach into condition so that it enn supply the requisite energy for the dependent organs an; these diseases which root in the stoiuaci are cured through the stomach. "I had been doctoring and using patent medicine for about a year and a half, being unable to work most of the time." writes Mr. John Ij. Couglieuour, of Glensavage, Somerset Pa. "The doctor said I had heart disease and indigestion.

It began with a choking aud oppressed feeling in the chest: later on I was troubled with a hungry feeling, and I seemed to be raw from my throat, down into my stomach. My appetite was unusually poor, and I was as weak and nervous as though I had been starved out for months, and my heart kept throbbing continually, and I was short of breath. Finally I wrote to you for advice and you informed me that I had indigestion and torpid liver. I did not think your diagnosis was right, but using three bottles I began to improve slowly and soon went to work, and I have been working ever since." There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Discovery." and it contains neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. No other medicine is "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery" which cannot show a "just as good record of cures.

But no other medicine lias made such a record for cures of "weak" stomach and "weak lungs," etc. Therefore if you Medical Adviser, containing KiOS large jjiil in iu i rr wn ctijl 11 I IUi to p.lv c.Xp(.nses 0f mailing only. It is a common sense presentation in common sense language of the great principles of life on which health and happiness can alone be founded. Send thirty one one cent stamps, for mailing the Adviser in strong, cloth binding, or twenty one stamps for Die book in paper covers, Address Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo. X. Y. HARLEM AND THE BRONX.

Tho annual Masonic sermon to the members of Harlom Lodge No. 157 and Gavel Lodge No. 703 will be preached to morrow evening ut St. Andrew's Protestant. Episcopal Church, One Hundred and Twenty seventh street and Fifth avenue, by the rector.

Right Worshipful and the Rev. Sir George R. Van Do Water, D. D. M.

Members of other lodges have also been Invited to attend. Muster Masons are to nueot at 7 o'clock in the basement of the church and will be es corto.l to their eai by Constant hie Con mandery Xo. 43 ut 7:0 o'clock. Thi knights of the conimandory will assemble in full unl ni at the asylum, in tnu Twelfth Ward Bank Building, One Hundred and Twenty fifth street and Loxir. v.o:i avenue, at i o'clock, and march to the church In time to escort the lodges.

The annual fermon of the fraternity Invariably attracts a large congregation. Work will soon begin on the new Thomas Jefferson Park, from East One Hundred and Eleventh street to East. One Hundred and Fourteenth street, between First avenue and the East River, the section known as Little Italy. As the few buildings that remain on the site are removed too Pari: Department will proceed with the improvement. It has SCO.

000 to spend on the work, and when thie park is completed It will be trie largest on the east side. Much to the regret of his many friends, the Rev. Dr. William Justin Harsha, who for nearly eight years hurf been pastor of the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. One Hundred and Twenty third street and Lenox avenue, has left Harlem, probably never to return again to his recent field of labors.

Because of Impaired health and an irritating throat trouble. Dr. Harsha wart granted leave of absence by his congregation last Id order that he might recuperate. He i left the city four weeks ago and uent to Texas. Mrs.

Hareha and the children going to the house of a sister In Massachusetts. Dr. Harsha was to return from his vacation January 5, but a few days ngo he forwarded a letter, tendering his resignation, and it has been accepted by the consi.story ot tne two I Collegiate Reformed churches in Harlem. "What you want," he said, "is a Rip an Tabule." a cleanses the pores and stimulates the glands of the skin. It allays irritation, heals injuries and cures disease.

You will conserve your own welfare by keeping a bottle handy at all times and using it for all toilet needs of the skin, scalp and teeth. Collar shape an finish the same in either brand, but of different grades of linen. Yo pay only for material and workmanship. Cluoxt "Bontoko" 25 cto. oach.

Arrow "Kadmon" 2 for ZS ct. early months of this year, the change in our Medical Discovery I found one case that I ordered six bottles of 'Golden Modi pastorate toolc place. Not only were our oouh iI to lie exjict lv like mine the case i cal Discovery." and began its use. After I had 'eight bad hemorrhages; wrote to want to be cured, accept no substitute vou and vou sent me word to keep on for the "Discovery." with the. 'Disarvery' and the hemorrhage Persons suffering from diseases in a would stop after 'a while.

I thank the chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Lord it. did. That was over two years i Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ago and I have not had any bleeding ence strictly private and sacredly con since.

I can truly say that the medicine fldential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, cured me through the blessing of the Buffalo, X.

Y. Lord. FREE TO EVERYONE "I have people coming to me almost who will pay expense of mailing. Dr. every day and saying.

'What did you reat work, the Common Sense HEOUCftTIOl LS1ST mmission to Devise a Plan for Unification Has Reached an Agreement. FINAL REVISION DECEMBER 29. Chief Power to Be Vested in a ChancellorBoard of Begents to Be Continued but Beduced in Number. Albany, December 10 It is understood hero that the commission which way appointed by the Governor to suggest a plan for unifying the educational system of the state, for adoption by the next Legislature, was unanimous on most of the essential points In the report. The commission will meet December to pass Anally upon the plan after it has been put in statutory form.

The commission announced its plan in substantially those words: "The commission, has agreed upon a plan cf unification, which provides for the establishment of a department of education, consisting of the University and the Department of Public Instruction as heretofore The executive head of this department is to be called chancellor ot the university, and he is to have all the executive powers now vested in the Superintendent of Public Instruction and in the regents cf the university. The university is continued as the legislative head of the department, the present board of regents remaining undisturbed as to its personnel, with the exception that the Lieutenant Governor, the Secretary of State and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction are no longer to be ex ofncio regents. All regents above the age of 70 years are hereafter to be honorary regents, with all the privileges that members of the board have, but with no vote. Xo vacancy shall hereafter be filled In the board until the number has been reduced below fifteen. Hereafter vacancies are to be filled by appointment of the Governor, with the consent, of the Senate.

The chancellor shall be elected by the regents. The functions of the board or regents have been increased by the power of passing ordinances governing the administration of the Department of Education, limited by statutory enactments. "The department shall have the following five bureaus: First, the Bureau of Public Instruction: second, the Uepartrr.cnt of Higher Education; third, the Bureau of Home Edu a tion; fourth, th Bureau of Law, fifth, the Bureau of Administration and Finance. Each bureau is to be presided over by a director who shall be appointed by the Chanctllor and be removable by him. The bureau director? shall appoint and remove thei.

subordinates, BUbtei to the civil service law. "The first Chancellor is to be appointed by I the Governor within twenty days after the pas sae of this act. He shall hold office for eight I years at an annual salary of $10,000. The present Superintendent of public Instruction is continued in office as Director of the Bureau of Public Instruction, until tne end of his term in April. 1001.

The Chancellor shall have tbo power to two of the directors of bureaus as his deputies. The regents shall eleu their own president, vice president and secretary. "On li much mcoted ijuestiun of the management of tho hih selie ds the commission feels that tr! plan as adopted will meet every just expectation of both sides. While the fiscal management of all schools supported by public taxation is intrusted to one bureau, all advantages accruing to high scnoois irom their present connection the regents of the university are prescrvi 1 intact, and no reason exi.Vs for any actual Reparation be tween the courses of study or edit ational management of tbo of th same grade." BUILDING AT ABVERNE. Arvorne, L.

December 10 Quite a number of houses are being erected at this place. L. Edsall of Far Uuckaway Is having a large dairy built at Alexander avenue and the boulevard. Mary tJulnlia has Mud a cottage built on Alexander avenue, north of the boulevard. A cottage i Ca.

l. ton avenue, built for Leopold Is rearing completion and will cost Work on the big hotel which is to be built at the font of Storm avenue, on the ccran front, for Benjamin Weil, has not ei been commenced. The new building will cost SSS.OOO when completed. Herman Merter.s has had work commenced on his new hotel on the ocean front and Mortens place. West Arvorne.

and the building will cost JS.OOO when finished. Plans for a dozen other buildings have been filed. minds distracted by the anxiety inevitably at tendant upon this change, but during most or me monm 01 Marcn we were witnoui a i t. a ,1 r. unii.

i pastor, Dr. Abbott having gone and Dr. Hillis not having come. But, furthermore, when Dr. Hillis actually arrivi ajnong us.

he was not in perfect health and his wife was detained In Philadelphia by a long and severe Illness. was impossible for him to assume the labor" which were indispensable to successful work in the spring, and thus the entire season, which should have been devoted to the building up of the church and the increase of its spiritual activities, was lost. "There every reason to hope for a more favorable record in the coming year. Certainly we cannot he, and ought not to be, content with a mere increase in attendance upon our meetings or In the Income of the society. This church is not organized for the mere purpose of increasing its own numbers or ito own strength.

Its purpree is educational, and it will not answer the ends of its existence if it does not bring in new workers to the field, increase the energy and faithfulness of those who are already enrolled among Iti3 number and carry blessings to those who are without. But, having passed through a critical period with safety and success, we have every reason to hope and believe that the coming year will witness such spiritual and social work on the part of this church as will be worthy of Its past record and meet with the approval of its Master. During the business meeting the following elections were made: Clerk of the church, Frederick C. Manvel; assistant clerk, Frederick N. Gilbert; members of the Board ot Deacons (term expiring December 31, 1902).

Henry Li. Pratt. George J. Corey, Frederick W. Starr; (term expiring December 31, 1901), Philip M.

Knight; memberc of the Board of Deacons (deaconesses), Mrs. Kate W. Nutt, Mn3. Harriet E. Burke; members of membership committee.

George W. Bardwell. Walter S. Dix; members of music committee. Henry W.

Beebe, James P. Hall; members of church work committee, Benjamin F. Blair, Henry Chapln, Henry W. B. Howard, William B.

Crittenden, Thomas G. Shearman, Rotinter W. Raymond. Robert Van Iderstine. By some mistake the nominating committee neglected to mention any nomination for treasurer, and Mr.

S. V. White, the present occupant of that office, called attention to that fact In a way that called forth a general laugh. Mr. Shearman, one of the committee, explained the omission by declaring that the committee was so satisfied that Mr.

White would be re elected by acclamation that it did not think It necessary to iientlon his name on the ticket. Mr. White was then elected by acclamation. The meeting then adjourned. THEIR FIRST SOCIAL.

Unitarians in Flatbush Have a Pleasant Time. The Unitarians of Flatbush held their first eoclal last night. In their meeting room. In the building of the Flatbush Water Works Company, Flatbush avenue and Lenox road. A pleasing programme of entertainment waa rendered during the evening and was enjoyed by a gathering which filled the room.

Thone in charge were: Reception committee Mrs. William P. Eurlc. Mrs C. H.

Burdette and Mrs. C. V. Browning. Committee of arrangements, Delbert H.

Decker, 'rank H. Geredetie and Colonel W. A. Steadman. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ie Moyne Hurlelgh, Miss Mary Winshlp. Mr. nr.d Mrf. John W.

Evans. Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Steadman, Dr.

Leigh Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H. Decker, Mian Marguerite Decker.

Mr. and Mrfi. Edwin Heyward. the Rev. W.

A. Taylor. R. B. Field.

Victor L. Dedinsneld, Professor and Mrs. Bryant, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

John Forbes, the Rev. Dr. Monro Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F.

G. Corea. Mr. aim Mrs. William P.

Earle, Mr. and Mri1. Frank H. Geredette, Dr. and MrH.

Alderton. Mri. Dommlck. Mrs. G.

W. Dewier, the Misses MaxviU. Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Holmes, F.

C. Hnlmei. A will not bertefu. They bantah pals the word I P. A on inc cents may be had at uni drJK "tor JIj ea mailed to any addieji for 3 cents New lorn.

forwar.l4 have always relied on quality to sell our goods. It has never failed us. It is impossible to equal a Kentucky Hand Made Sour Mash Wliiske; like Old Crow Rye. MB CROW pi Yi li miw feH.B.KirkfCoi H. B.

KIRK N.Y. Ai rnlH for tin (tri i mith li.irnpneno. EDWO. mULEY SONS. MILLINERY.

RIBBONS, KlI.Kx. VELVETS, MIlMP.ItV, lHKS. 'I SHOES. II 1. 1 DA I.IHIII TOYS! BOOKSIH A 1 1.

(lit I) I. UN I.M AMI l'l( Oil I'TI, ril.CF.l). OPEN" EVENINGS! From Saturday. December 16. 1399, To Saturday, bt 23.

1S09, Both Inclusive. GRAND Qntefnaficnal, "WiaaiWinq creation NEURO STRENGTHINE This mi at. i.i XKItVK TtJXIC and l.iain l. ii. i ti ublew cannot i.

ihl innH rnlfii for ju rn: 1 ,1 1 It ur. tli most re tliimn n.Ki Ks. AI.ANTB m. York. Ark youi t.

PIANOS, ETC. ..1.1. xkw violins ai low nl.i laM s. strings, ixi nt f.r itu holidays. THOM ASOX noERlNOBR.

310 Fulton st, upstairs: open evenings. sa i i VVINi isTinr A caB of bad health that I and prolong life. One elves relief. Note cut no substitute. I A 3.

10 for sample ana one thousand testimonials will to the Rlpana' Chemical No. 10 earl wilson. MKN'Si LINEN CO LARS AN I OCFKS ARE Till! UEST. AUCTION SALES. HOUSE AND CONTENTS.

McIiO ST. Near Kill ton st Sunnier av. Hrooklvn. Monday, if. AT A.

M. Threo story nnl bapf fiit, hlh st 'juj, hrnwn i wltli nil hitcut Improv' ini nts. tiar 1 wood llnisli. pier iiinl mantel mirrors, etr. Contents, pll ami reel orpun.

ui riKht plii nu. it. l. hojcH. three line picwoud l)oukfUMH and nbout 1'Api 1 volumes, lirlc lifif oil clo.

ks. parlor. lining ami beilmnn Milts, brans arul iron 1M 1 r't4'adK. 'Irt sHiriK eah hair maitn MiH, carpets, fukh. curtain aii'l portieres.

Hou. will soM at For apply to M. J. Au I IhH Oranl hi. i L.

I li iWKI 10 A. M. DfcOi nibrT IS II. i.n. 23 WoodMilI! M.

all vvalPh' j' Wf lry. grinds vi iv ilcforll 'l pilur i i JV'S. I 'J. I. .1.

Martin. MyrlN r.ll v. i ry 'l prior I inl I jw. niiitr iiv J. Ki Jmv rnd W7 iiv rlcthlr.K.

I UvCI MllKT i nv. Iiv i iB' i ti.r i l'AW Nllit' IK 'Olnl'iinv. r.VpiOk. Wlilc'l. Af: hi Ht.

s'Ki 1 w.f..iii.r IV ur.i'. "i m. i r. IMl.W 1. li" Myrtl iiv.

i 1: t. it. A I.K I KNTI1A I. Af. "Il'S li.

M. ELECTRIC AND POWER. EDISON ELECTRIC Illuminating Company of Ilrooklyn. l. Ol I Edison Building, 358 to 365 Pearl SI ICIc elrlt Cti rt ii KurniMlirii ly Mlor it 'i in 11 1 I koi: INCAMIKSC KM I.

Hi IITI V. In rml I il ii H. und ii li I It liuMfliiiK'. I' MlillTlMi. Imth irm rior nml i i ll I'OWKU uiutiUc mn i lihiiTv of liny "ivli or I 101.

TltH HI'. Vl'lVti ami PETERSON WHITTINGTON. Jamt' p. of Davi 1 i' Peterson. place la.i was as ihi Ii 1.

a I tati' John I.iilian Whttiintoti took Mi iay v. nin. 'lv ceremony i 'on ij 1 1 1 1 riti I pardon S. Wool worm, fno pat 1 or. ofllciatinR.

A crption was r.elrt at trie bride'K after the service. It is probable that Southern California will I ship 15.000 car loads of orangeB this season. iW Fill! SALE KVlIKYtVHEKE. be take? I never expected to see you get so I am a walking, living adver tisemenr. oi your stauu nn.

un.iuc. i n. people wneu iuc.v mi in ic j. jc to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery." "IS THERE A CHANCE FOR ME? It is a peculiar thing that a person i who has read of a cure of disease similar to his own, or even worse than his own, will still ask "is there a i Ulllllll IU1 i v.

iiiiv acteristlc of the hopelessness which follows a long series of disappointments in medicines and medical men. There Is a chance for everybody. That trite saying, "while there's life there's hope," is not alone the expression of the eternal spring of hopefulness In the human breast, but the record of the physical fact that while the spark of vitality glows in the body, there is yet hope, to re kindle the hre or me. who has striven to re kindle a' lire from a few embers knows the process. Little scraps of light, inflammable material are gathered around the central spark.

The fire is fed froouont ly, slowly, and as it converts the added) fuel to heat, larger sticks are plied on to feed the glowing flame. The process of re kindling the flame of life in the body from tha dying embers of vitality, find's an analogy in the rekindling of the dying fire. The body must be fed as the fire is. Food is the one thing which sustains human life, and the whole problem of restoring vitality and recovering health is reduced to the proper nourishment of the body. How far "Golden Medical Discovery" has solved that problem may be understood by the fact that of all the hundreds of thousands who have tried this medicine fairly and faithfully, ninety eight per cent have been perfectly and permanently cured by its use.

WASTED TO A SKELETON. "About six years ago my health failed," writes Miss Alejhea E. Green, of Coops town. Hartford Md. "I kept get ting down lower and lower, until I could scarcely walk across the room without cti mrirnnrr nnrl for breath.

Mv home physician pronounced it general debility and catarrh of the throat, but although he did all he could he failed to even relieve me. I tried various rem edies, but all of no avail. I soon wasted away to a mere skeleton. Finally I was 25 each 2 25 QONTEKQ KADMOU "Correct Attiro for Mon" the fashion report for Autumn and Winter, cont to thoao who osk. Address 5 Union Squoro W.

Now York City. Cluett, 111111 Competent judges have estimated the number of doer aluln by sporteriien iu Maine in one season to bo 10,000..