davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-21
PERSONALS.

Bishop Whittlc, OF Virginia, has forbidden
the use Of 4scredence tables" in the Eptsco-
nal churches in his diocese.
The Rev G. 4. Dunlop, Missionary Bishop
elect Of New Mexico and Arizona, will be
consecrated in St. Louis on the 3lst-
Mr.. Spurgeon, according to the English
religious papers, Ii steadily but quietly fall
ing from the overwork Of over quarter Of
4 century,
Henry 4. Stcbbins, for many years editor
of the Saints Herald, the organ Of the
Mouogamic 1lormons, has resigned, IN order
10 RI into other business at Lamont, Ia.
The Rt. Rev. D. Rawle, Bishop Of Trini-
d;,tl, tainted away On the OCCASION OF his COLI
Stcrtion i'll London, some three weeks ago.
The event created acommotion in the church.
Tie object of Father Garazzi's third visit
to this country is to make known the present
condition and needs OF the Church to. whose
establishment and progress lie has devoted
the 1naturest years Of his eventful life. The
really great men are few in this day who
have devoted themselves with such entire
self-sacritice to the service of religion.
The Rex. ". j. Knox-Litt1e, u. 4, Rector
of St. Abans, Manchester, Eng, has re-
ceiyed an Invitation from the Rev. F. Court
ney, Rector OF st. Ja1nes' Church., to visit
this city, and will hold services during four
days, commencing to-day, when he will
preach at ST. James, morning and evening,
and at the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and Paul
in the afternoon.
, 1880-11-21
XIII. Refuses to Accept the Pres
eut Political Status Of the Eter-
nal City.
TN , Lir:ng Death under the Dlscip-
line Of tile Carmelite Con.
vents.
eeneral Notes, Personals, Sunday
Pleasantr1es, Services To-
Day.
rHE WINDS OF GOD.

Blow, soft spring wi.ldl
~ ~ the amber West, when down the sky
~. ehadows slowly creep, and Heavens lamps
Speak evening nigh.
Nm xith thy living breath the roustng earth
lnd let thy voice tell to all drowsy hearts
Tho years new birth.
Blow, summer wind!
srs~r after days Of drought and sulien heat.
Ont Of the heaped-up clouds there comes
sound
Like echoing feet,
vhas from the distance, borne on breezy wings,
rns rain descending on the thirsty plain,
Its beauty filings.
Blow, autumn windI
mt On the yellow woods and stubble lands,
str tbs brown brake and scatter thistledown
With myriad hands.
Sleep sitter labor. after turmoil rest:
b. strength and weakness. yea, oy lie and
death,
Blow, winter wind!
Out DER the t,lmbling sea roll cloud and mist;
Roar through bare branches, striking wizard
notes ....
whe.s'es s;.s. you u, lift, s.; and mt If al
Working Gods will-who. from the frozen sea,
Came ut His call.
Blow, breath divine!
Beyond the depths Of the uacounted host
Beyond the mystic circle OF the Sky,
Come, Holy Ghost!
Lo! hatred, l,lasphcmy, and sin aspire
To raise their deyit-thrones amid the gloom;
Yea, and The world is buried still In night,
And loud aud long thy wntchmen warn IN vain
Come, living light!
, 1880-11-21

she happened to give the child s,,ch Il naE1e.
"Why. I got 1t out Of the hymlftuua." TEe
neighbor said she had never seen the name
in any hy1lll-book she had Y5!. pSet. You
why, don't you recol1ect that familiar ol.i
hymn, commencing Maxim Grace, how sweet
the sound?'"
The clergymen in Bratt1eboro take turns
IN preaching to the inmates OF the asylum
for the insane, and one afternoon one OF
them preached about the alahaster box Of
precious ointment which was poured upon
the Masters feet. AS llei came out OF the
chapel one Of the patients came to hin and
said, 10u have got us pretty Well anoint-
ed now" and In explanation added that Tor
two preceding Sundays different cler@Tmsn
had preached on the same subject
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon was once annoyed
by three young. men pcrsisting i'll wearing
their hats III church. He appeared for i
time not to notice them, but proceeded to tell
Ills audience OF q visit he had paid to Il Jew
ish Is synag9E: when I entered" he said,
the great mark Of respect was to keen it on.
/ did so. though assure you felt very
strange wearing my hat in plnce of wor-
ship. And now, rs I paid that mark OF re-
in the gallery to conform euually to our rules
and kindly uncover their heads." Which
WAS enough.
It seems that the rabbi teacher OF Sab
bath-school in Washington was anxious to
secure full attendance Of his confirmation
class on the then approaching S'sebiofls fess-
tival, and urgently requested that none ba
absent withou: good and sufficient cause.
After the holiday the rabbi nccosted a bright
bIack-eyed little daughter OF Judah" with
the inquiry, :" Why were You not 10 IN synagosE ;es
mo9nis Afs s tMa en T hsf ubous7 Sai9
clean apology for pocket handkerchief,
Rebecca, with downc:lst lnok. replied, - Be
, 1880-11-21
GENERAL NOTES.

The Afethodists have four mission schools
in New Mexico, and will soon have chnrchcs
in Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
The Methodist have resolved to estaoilsh
a missionary station in Western China Mr'
1ohn = GoucIer, wealthy layman Of Eal-
timore, assumes the expense.
Il, 17oo there were LEO Bapttsts OF oil
shades in PENNSYLVANIA, one Baptist to every
44 Of the population. Nov i there err tha are SG
Baptists, being one to every " oi LIT popu''1'
tiOn.
4 Congregational church has been organ
lied il Abuoaerque T. a., ny the Ke, n ,ni. !.
sionnry labor in the Territory for the past
six months.
The people Of raPtsnsa Gh6sTt hbTs isiands, ea5slea
and hnrned nii their weapons. They have
also also abolished the liquor traffic anu passed
stringent Sunday laws
The Hon. Isaac Davis ct ct WorGelel ths nar;ss2, Ma;;,
BAPTIST Missionary Tnion- and the same
, 1880-11-21

which were successfully consummated to the
det!llnent Of the Apostolic See. acts by
which thc pontiff remained 1lanifestly de-
t spoiled ct all freedom and Independence.
olliy lew weeks'hase passed since, Beneath
our very eyes, thes celebrated with clan,or-
Gus rejoicing the anniversary OF the violent
occupation Of Rome, that ever sorrowful ttay
tor US; WHICH obliged the rontiff to shut
himself within the narrow circuit OF these
walls. What shall we say regarding the
occupation of churches in Rome, which,
tined to public uses, the property
and dominion Of the ecclesiastical authori-
tles tn them not only being contested, but
law being denieds What Shall ~ We say " re- =.
EardinE the door left open to i1npiety and
heresy in this City of Rune, our see and
the centre of Catholicism, without its being
possible for lis to oppose any sufficient and
sfileaSlops t;saS,. remedy? AND, further, when,
flded to our special care, we lave endeavored,
at sacrifices beyond our resources, to coun-
terpnlse against the Protestant schools,
peIilous to the faith, other schools which
Christian education OF their children. wo
could not do 50 by employing the Pontiticiai
authority. but solely by using those means
which are conceded to any private person
whomsoever. From our words you can fully
u1i Understand G beloved children hox difficult
PontiH has been placed by the revolution.
and how vain are the tlattering hopes Of
those who talk Of the possibility Of its
being accepted on onr part. Mindful always
OF our duties, and knowing what is required
for the good Of the Church and the dignity
Of the Roman Pontlticate, we shall never
acGutesce in the present condition ofsthings,
lor shall we cease, as we have never yet
ceased, from calling for the restitution of all
which BY fraud and tleceit. has been taken
frn1, ff1fa a .fr,I{n ErN.. $fsn -
, 1880-11-21

puritans hated bear-baitiDg not because It
gave pain 10 the bear, but because 1t gave
pleasure to the specttatoISS;" rSa.o of course all
t,l,srfyances, we're not i'll vogue at the same
time. It would be hard to give graphic ac-
count rs Of any short and limited period. 1t Is
enough that Miss Mcf'Mseyfs tins y $ j., ancestors
!.n,.a md indeed in the earlier Colonial days
t> i,nncriled their lives by hunger and cold TINT
st,u and ali Of us might be more happily sit
nated. nat d. But how can We, wlio are so well
clothed and SO well fed, he expected to dwell
paS;l paassed Init INTO history? It is impossible. We
are too selfish.
, 1880-11-21

HOW OUR ANCESTORS SPENT SUNDAY ONE
HCNNKED YEARS AGO.
10 the Editor ot 1nc Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Tllc patriotic and con-
scicntious citizen WHO, with this mornings
TRIBUNE, lnxuriates over hot rolls and cof-
fee, and, possibly, Boston brown bread and
baked beans 1.-THE ALTERATION may be par
lonel since even sublime poets have stopped
thus iow)4 may reasonably be indulging in
several subjects Of Thought The recent
highly flexible state Of the weather, dlsas-
trous contiagrations and loss of lite, the last
despai:ing echoes Of a dcfeated party, or the
wide and encouraging prospects gradually
opening to our country at large are all topics
suggested by the times. II lie is something
of philosopher, and withal fond OF political
economy, and inclined to trace effects back
to causes or occasiuns,-in other words, to
remote ancestry.-he will have arrived BY all
easy process at the subject Of this sketch. 4
thoroughbred American points with pride
to the people who, starting on the
oriental side Ut onr country, have ever
since been moving westward. keeping step
with civilization. These notions, like those
OF space and time, may, with us, be called in-
'v Upuoslt him at the table, slipping her coffee,
is sitting Miss McFlinssey. Miss .McFli!nsey
is a generalization Of all the characteristics
neriu,l Sic also has her thoughts, very
likely, upon the same subjects. She has
already, during the past week., "perishsd
will the coid'' three times; "is fearfully
glad that Hancock didn't get elected -; and
for anyti.ing.'' But she doesn't care much
about rauses or occasions. Effects are more
tangible; their immediate presence renders
them physically enjoyable: She doesn't care
to trace the parentaGe q lehap,G.a t,,2, ,e,:
, 1880-11-21
SUNDAY REVERIES.

Gilhooly listened to a sermon on charity on
a recent Sunday, and was so much moved
that when he came out he said: - never
was SO stirred up about charity In all my life.
1,11 h. blamed If I don't - IS Give IS to
the poore'' interrupted Jones. Not exact
Iv. mean I feel like want to go out beg
einp such an effect did that sermon have on
me-"
4 Missouri baby has been named hazln
Grace. 4 neighbor asked the motner 10"
, 1880-11-21

TIE RIGORS OF LIFE IN TIER CONVERTS
I3vI%f, DEATf1

CAlLM E411 r. y - ND.
THE RGORS OF LIFE IN TIER COSVEyTs-
\ LIVING DEATH.
The most aristocratic names Of Europe are
to be found in the Carmelite converts 4
daughter of the late sister of the present
Duke of Norfolk is Caruelite in the Com
vent of the Rue d'Enfer. The Carmelitcs
never have more tllan twenty '*n:others'' in
any ono convent In France. The French civil
law lnterticts larger number in any colt
vent. No Car1nclite is admitted to tile cont
vent in Paris unless she brings 5000 with
her. The less rich go to provincial COLI
vents, to Grayigny, ior instance, where the
"mothers" make ecclesiastical ornaments.
yestments, sacred waters for the communion
table, and the like St. Theresa forblds
her converts from acquiring wealth. Every
cent they have above actual expenses goes
for aims. In Paris, the converts in Ave
nue. dc Messine and Rue d'Enfcr support
LOU families The Cannelites have a priyi-
lege granted them by Rome-the Pope hlm~
self cannot absoive their "solemn yows.''
When the bell rings the "mothers " 20 one BY
one down the long passages. As they walk,
their wooden shoes produce at a distance the
noise Of thick hailstones on roofs. At the
door of the choir are placed III line woolen-
ra ya't tna 40 :. ,osthars +sr otf theirs,n-
aoo.' o1" onI r'1 n4 W ~ % SINNERS srhn chanel is
high pitched. The choir contains twenty
false stalls; that is, stalls without seats.
There is all immense cooretl crucifx (sDu-
ycnir Of st. Theresa's native lard-Spain)
on the white, naked walls. Night as we'll as
day, at all hours, there is alwaysa '*nother''
OF fwatch-God's sentinel. She is wrapped
l. ;r :, 1,ro-o x.],ifo woolnn r1nnE with a tDlfp
4a.;.. g. ,'.'oots ttara n,nt;on,ass os - stnne
t ea. n', no =, az nldp,, tr,nhs Wien
ei wa,e s Is e svt sue hc tEagc
lfaln tne k'eh i1i WITH "ren nt,d Tho
nasE llstoe ~ tha hra,;,rv '1 h"gne II i the
reaohg Of .ne olTsaa.s TI an; ME.Is ~ e,auis ul /
iess priest rccites It in an hour or an hour and
great many Iarmel1tSs tS lea.n nM,a ,f s to
WISH 10 unaetStao a;;o ug t'u. das ad :" at,h1
%2fas S1a1r siFnal t'' Of the T Profess they lean
back on tnclr h;. hes! oGssio5 ;e ;n'sr,I'nt t1
reading o. tne ole'1als ,,a 'c, ,rnina',t
l!lere slltnGe; St, rhs, nat su7 naitrre iii
q ecstac! ~ .'I'lrsi ,; ey ~ ~ thn 1it nf
Snfember ne 9sn I Il lasts S seven months nc during
when lastlng: no r.1t nu alsI ~ ca1i cn,s.
but SALT ana wafer. SalIae4.E 49, Ge! - r1,
tlns several sheyes. ~ oe m the ha i"E s ~ ~ IKE
brustleS;Ltne .aluese M onI boa,'sa ba +hav II hoxe
no long alr "a tSo wooner a;a, pgH ntcher W. via
e4geS- lhele are t"o m.se at he, ohn,ne1 T.. 4.
or coiosnewtel, supp ',E'G,, NJ dmr;n,t ,r;rtar
SELF IS never @ malmsr dhey ~ uts'u ns hIahs dn
S!eep W. arac snf1l i e,,nMar vvSan thcv 70 to
bed IL the eel me Sontnrs b psnsei x . as .'f #
mnst ardent; tne m0tne f9a tbo hmrn,ns 10, hmsh m ~
Were' iace to 1nGe w1i =; I ,er cet srrikes
Each molnGl, ,, knee'.n ;;,, ~ neA disr,t;na
Witch wi, .v IS cato 'iivetaIs. 1t may easily be
, 1880-11-21
CHURCH SERVICES.

nApTEET,
THE pav nr 1ackson. of Hvde Park. will
nrr.,ch in ,h, University pluco Church at 1o:45
mon to young people at 10 p. m Subject:
Secret OF Sosepns susfeas ,. nseac in the
ond Swedish Church. Butterheld street, near
1hi1ty-a1ss, morning md o evening; 9, Tai. ertx
-1ao ,,"s. =. ~ Hnue.eun, -, ~ ~. ~,.n,n.,
, ~" h,src 11.ar .1 TrenTx.fhiri streef No
evening servtcs - ,~n,an.o,, ,.t,, ,,,..o, +b,s
r1a nen, ana =; no 1ov 9eoTre e sort1Ssr tbs
n n.u.nuk' T.; a ~ T Hyret ch,'rc5 rorncr ~ South
parr a3Ganue and Thirtr-f.rst gtreet Evening
subject: .'Panthesm," tho SECOND OF series
Of sermons on "Isms, Old and New"
CHRISTIAN,
rn.pa T, sahin viii nreach in the First
Church. corn Corner r of 1adaaa avenue and twenty
"trh Hh n ~ Allan vii nreaca in the South
s;da rhs,rnt. Tss. - nrnar Prafrfe avenue and
R s1teG' Gafnn vii au npeach in the seo
efra enr thss orn!nr s9rs suStect The Kingdom
s1o1t M preach No oratpG Gen sna
street na~ WRIGHT vi, nreaeh in the
a,at, ises. rcoa r. n chmr,t,, ,,etxeen Van Burcn
n5 Hxrrisnn s3rents morning and evening
n.t.. t.st .sia ~ - 1rhat ia fsa mnheii{sm?'
| Evening soo!eet' ~ u" -
| CONGREGATIONAL
The Kew H. r. "N9Au5 WIN ptoacu - pa .s.o
| South Church, corner Dre1el avenue ano 1of~
| tierh street, morning and evening". ~.
| The Rev. Charles Hhii EFefese WIN pasaoa p
iu Plymouth Church. M1chigan avenue, petTes1 so
| a. m. and 7:30 2. m
The Rav. F. 4. Noble Will preaca IN tn6
Union Park Church. corner Ashland avenue
and West Washington street, at 1D:30 a. m and
t:'o r. 2. y; R.,, = n,ck,nsnn. NJ rew1stoa. Me-.
@wlne ~ III; y; :. .a1tno ~ piv1nm,th Chnrch
Nh Pteaen s1,S 9'ea tsatrras.n - 1aan1v.ffth nni
1MlcnKan ~ ~. etauo, ne. o0s"e ">'
st15ets ~ p. ,,, ,,roorh +h,s ,oor,,-
| - ~, &c f.a,.irt Sfrnet Church SubIect:
| Sipns Of Spiritual Power
| rp1scopAr
| &c nato. ,,a 1,,,,1 ,orna-
Catneorn! Cnutcn S5 Ietet anu han g. ~.
mesI "asntn&tou auT ~ es'ina n;h ,Sa Rau n
~ T. McLarch, .. =. -. otSnppR' 'fsMs, su1
hno#les: ptius5 "a cnhtsG. xa"5 5A naiahrotton
| a. n. Chgfai MornulE E1aHs ;nso % a.u Snnfar
! OF the Holy nnm1non, 9: lv:t~ T. - ~ rhnra1
echool nna enlNren ~ ees'4ee r. D e1oAN~
Evening Prayer, ~ ?. M x.,,, ,,.o.,, ,,,-r,,,o
= ~. .ts '" e Ia~ras: ~brrch corner of Casa
! and evening 10 81: James enufcn' co1n7f u ea''
ana nnsnn U st'fslS uo,,c,a nil, ogfc1,ta nooru-
me kev. =. =. T. .,,,i4n n,,I' chmrch Corner Of
3H& alu e'rnsn. ~ r1 T{,vantr.s;rth street
Micn'3an avenue d1u a"e13 E33onins- a,,.iect.
Mornlnx suoi5sct;:. no1'o' A'e"o$ o~So
| Noxel HEauEr s: xr r,,vt+on wifi oft7cfata
| me nes' ,i.+. ~. r.. =; g. 4 nlr"ws church
nn anurus y Waet snt1..ron and Rt,1ey streets
, 1880-11-21

LlE1I tIHltEutICSS IINIA9s llH1E Is jIcTE u
very curious Inscription, which explains il
self: ''Hcre lirs buried the body Of Rabbi
Judah Moliis, IL. A., late Hebrew Instructor
at Harvard College. in Cambridge. in which
office he continued forty years. lie was by
birth and religion 4 Jew, bnt embraced the
Christian faith, and was publicly baptized at
Cambridge 1922, and departed this life 4 pril
IS, l764, aged 81 years . months and Fl days.
4 native branch OF Jacob see,
Which once from off its olive broke;
Regrafted from the living tree,
OF the reviving sap purtook.
II.
From teeming lions fertile womb.
As dewy drops in carly morn,
Or rising boa,es from the tomb, -fs' e1' D.
At once be lsracrs nnion lnru."
-jn}.t. Irri-. 90.
The stones are mostly slate-colore.i, and
all have, in addition to the inscription,
picture Of the willow and hideous face,
which is probably intended for an angel.
though more appropriate to an evil spirit.
the inscription. '' Honor Thy Father and Thy
Mother.' We're not the circumstances too
ridiculous, its death would seem to imply 4
Judgment for violation of the command:
The most mons.rous part Of the Sabbath
must have been after church, when no walk
ing III the fields was permitted. The older
members Of a family studied the Bible or
the catcchisn,, conyersed with regard to
books Of that time. Some Of these had very
peculiar titles. Fur instance. '1looks and
Eyes for Believers Ereeches," ''Crumbs Of
Comfort for Chickens Of the Covenant
this last showing the strong taste for alllt-
Grafton.
+ Rules Of conduct were prescribed. for the
remainder Of the day, The time, as has been
.intimated, was to be spent in reading, nletli-
, 1880-11-21


tion upon the restored cripple OF the labor Of
carrying His bed on the Sabbath day. Ho
crowned Hisprotest againsta sterieformalls1n
by the enunciation OF principle which ap~
plies to us to-day as much as to the world in
the time of Christ The sabbath was made
for man, and not man for the Sabbath"
Though the Jews, to their detriment kept
themselves as a nation intellectually isolated,
the minds Of individuals were frequently
colored bv Greek thought and culture. The
learned and celebrated Philo, who was con-
temporary with Josephus, was thus In
tluenced. Philo expanded the uses OF the
seventh day by including in Its proper OBJ
servance studies which might be called
secular. Moreover" lie says. 1.-THE seventh
day is also an example from which you may
learn the propriety of studying philosophy.
AS on that day it Is said God behcld the
works that He had made, so you also may
yourself contemplate the works of nature.'
Permission to do, this Is exactly what the
members of the Sunday Society humbly
claim. The jew, Philo, would grant them
this permission, but our straItcr Christians
will not Where shalt we find such
Philo commended to tho Sunday contxmpla-
ton of his countrynen as in the British
Museum? Within those walls We have, as
it were, epoclls observation-disclosures OF divine
energy illustrated. But the etiictent authors
sighted portion Ut the publc-resolutely
close the doors, and exclude from the coll-
temptation Of these things the multitude who
have only Sunday tO devote TO them. Taking
them on their own groundi: Ill.,, we aSk M arc .t, tne
wh0thus stand between them and us really
believe those treasures to be tic work Of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-05
PACIFIC COAST.
Oregon.

Fort Harvey is to be abandoned.
A large run of salmon In the Columbia is
predicted this year.
1t is proposed to build telegraph line
from Pendleton to Umatilla.
Capt. Charles Hopkins has been reappoint-
ed Marshal for Washington Territory.
Ed. Waller shot and killed Pat Eagan at
Camp Chelan recently, and left the country.
r. D. Hume and John West have perfect
ed model machine for filling cans with fish.
AshIaud's wooden mills will use 100 900
pounds of wool this year, against 10000
last year.
Mr.. Lang, the Oregon cattle king, has
purchased 4O,0 head of cattle to drive
east this season.
A company of 35 practical farmers have
heen formed to engage largely, in wheat
raising east of John Day river, in Wasco
county.
1t is estimated that in Lake county, stock
raisers will suffer a loss of from so to rs per
cent, owing to the extreme cold weather,
and great depth of snow.
jackson county manufactures nearly as
much whisky as the rest of the State. 1t
is the only county in the State whose inhab-
itants ''egg" women.
A petition is now in circulation in Douglas
county praying for the construction Of a
lighthouse at the mouth of the Umpqua
river, on the south side. Sign it, everybody.
The Oregon Steamship Company's new
vessel, the Columbia, has been launched at
Chester, Pa, from Roach's shipyard. She
is 332 feet long, 364 feet beam and % feet
depth of hold.
The Lighthouse Board has recommended
a second $50, 900 for the Tilamook light
house also, the establishment of light to
mark the center channel of the entrance to
the Willamette river.
Says the Guard: The wife of T. G.
Mounts, living near Smithfeld, gave
birth to pair of twins, January 26th
The pair are well provided with toes and
fingers, together having ~ of those useful
appendages.
Superintendent Sprague has appointed E.
N. Sweet. c. G.. Linington and c. D. Porter
| as Commissioners to take evidence, in all
cases of contest between settlers upon, or
those claiming Northern Pacific Railroad
lands, where there are adverse claimants
| Upon considering the evidence, this Conn
mission with report to the company, and
| their report viii govern the sale of that
class of lands.
| Daily Bee of 28th u1t., says: Specimens
| of lime from a recent discovery about two
miles from Dallas were shipped to this city
this week, which upon test proved to be of
quality superior to that shipped from Santa
Cruz 1t was obtained from lime noun
tain located as above. and the supply seems
to be exhaustless. 1t is owned by G. G..
Rowell, M. M. Ellis and T. Butler, who re-
gard it as . bonanza
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-05
MODESTY.

Modety is to a woman what the delicate
bloom is to the peach-its greatest beauty
but once gone, no human power can restore
it. Many modest women suffer in silence
for years with the most painful affections of
the delicate vital organs of the body, rather
than to mpart the knowledge of their suf-
fering to physician. This great army of
martyrs will be rejoiced to know that at
last a purely vegetable and harmless remedy
has been discovered, which cures immedi-
ately all diseases and weakness of the kid
ney and bladder, no matter of how long
standing or of what nature. It is the won
derful OREGON KIDNEY TEA, which is sold
by all druggists, and challenges the world.