davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07
=" Would You Leave the Little
Lambs Out 2D

There had been continued service in
the church of -- number of days and
the religious interest throughout the
community was intense. 1t was the
most powerful revival have ever wit
messed. Among those who had constant
ly been attending the services was -
the grandson of Judge - distin-
guished man in the community, and the
grandson of one of the founders of the
Christian church in Kentucky. Our
pastor announced one day that on that
evening there would be meeting of the
session for the reception of members. -
was only eleven years old, but his heart
had been touched by the Spirit of God.
He asked the permission Of his grand
mother, under whose charge he was, to
present himself to the elders. She was
astonished and embarrassed, and said,
" My dear child, you are too young. You
must wait until you are older" This
was more than young -- could endure.
He burst into tears and hid his head in
her lap. 1t was some time before he
regalned composure. He then said,
Grandma, if you had flock of sheep
and lambs, and it was winter time, would
you put all the big sheep in the stables
and leave the little lambs outside in the
snow and the cold ?"
The little boys faith and earnestness
trlumphed. His grandmother assented.
lie was examined as to his faith in Christ,
and received into the church.
1t IS many years since He was alter
wards student at college, under my
tuition. He was bright and diligent
student. He became a physician, and
the head Of public institution of the
State Of Kentucky. He is still an earn
est and devoted follower of Christ. Early
Piety is apt to become eminent piety.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07
SAMPLES SENT FREE !
lAI0V 70 TU6IT--
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.

Cloaks, Dresses made 10 order promptly in a
superior manner and in the latest style, at mod.
crate rates Orders solicited Rules for self
measurement, and sample Of material, with esti-
mate Of cost sent npon annlioation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07
TERMS CASH.

All orders amounting to 500 OF over will be
sent free Of freight charges by Express Parties
having their goods sent O. o. D., must pay for
return Of money and If strangers to us, must re-
NIT at least one-third Of the amount with the
order. mar 7-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07
Ghilarem's Column.
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Children's New Year Offer
ing for Sustentation.
OFFICE OF "HoME MISSIONS"
Baltimore Decemher 81

Dear Young F11ends,-As the old
year is drawing to close and the be-
ginning OF new one is near at hand, we
remember that the time has come to ask
you, as members of our Sabbath Schools
and Christian families, to give us your
help for our poor and needy churches
which are struggling to secure houses of
worship. We hope that you have been
very happy during this year, and that
the future will be full of Gods mercies
for you, and we are sure that many of
you will feel like presenting thank Of
fering to the Giver of all good as you are
about to step from one period of your life
into another.
The object for which we ask your aid
is very important. Many of our young
and weak churches are still destitute Of
houses of worship and are not able to OBJ
tain them without assistance. They can
not expect to grow and become strong
until they have a place which they can
call their own in which to meet for the
worship of God. They do not ask that
we shall build their churches for them
but only that we will give them a little
help which added to what they them
selves can raise will enable them to OBJ
tain modest and comfortable houses
This year your gifts aided eight congre-
cations IN secu1ng church homes, and
they are now meeting pleasantly and
thankfully from Sabbath to Sabbath in
houses which you helped to build. There
are still about one hundred of our feeble
Hocks which are asking for aid. Many of
these are In Texas and Florida where our
congregations are building up rapidly,
but others of them are in the older States,
where our evangelists are laboring to ex-
tend the church into destitute places
You see therefore that there is much for
you to do and we hope you will set about
dong 1T, so that we may have the means
to help our dear brethren who are look
ing to us for aid.
If every Sabbath School to whom this
letter comes will try 10 raise during De-
cember and January an average of at
least twenty-five cents a member and as
much more as practicable, great work
will be done. If every child who does
not go to Sabbath School will try to dc
as much, still larger amount will be
raised. We have in our church more
than hundred thousand children, each
of whom can do something. Now if all
this multitude of little hearts can be
touched and all these little fingers can
be put to work, there is no telling what
good under Gods blessing they may ac-
complish.
Let all of you, dear children, do all
that you can and then we will rejoice
together with our poor brethren who
through your efforts will be enabled to
gather together in their own houses Of
worship to praise God for His goodness
and mercy. Praying our Heavenly Father
to bless you all and make you happy and
useful workers in His church, we remain
Your friends and older brothers,
RICHARD MCILwAINE,
j. LEIGHTON WILSON,
Secretaries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07
Little Things.

Little masteries achieved,
Little wants with care relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed.
Little graces meekly worn,
Little sights with patience borne r
These are treasures that shall rise
Far above the shining skies.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-07

prudent advice of old men, and accepted
that of young ones who were as impru-
dent as himself.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
SALE OF FLOODED STOCK.

NEW YORK, Mar ch 16.-The first
sale under the auspices of the Anne
rican Horse Exchange took place
to-day in the new building OF the
Exchange, which covers the greater
portion of the block bounded by
Broadway, Seventh avenue, Fiftieth
and Fifty. lilst streets. AT noon
Auctioneer Henry Draper mounted
the stand in the southeast corner of
the space known as the salesroom,
and the sales began. Sixty eight
"thoroughbredsn were on the cata
logue. All of the horses offered
have been imported from England
within the past two months. The
attendance at the sale was quite
large, but the bidding lacked spirit,
and the prices obtained were far lie
low the value Of the animals sold.
Peter the Great, a handsome gray
Arab stallion, brought but $780,
The other prices were /: Bay Rum,
$3.50; st. Mungo, $500; Postulont,
$3.50; Matchless, 81 900. Five hun
dred guineas was offered by later
sails, of London, for the return Of
this animal to England, it was stat
ed. Heether, 1925; Norfolk Hero,
$500; ALGEBRA, $3.50; Trommel, $3.50;
Allie Slade, ST. ,O75. This horse has
won many races, and after winning
her last was bought by Lord Bate
man for GOO guineas. Poggie Daw
die, 81 ,025.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STONE.

There has recently been uncovered in
Hartford county, Maryland, large de-
posit OF very beautiful stone-a spe-
cies OF "Wlliamsite," similar in some
respects to the Egyptian "Yerde Antique
MARBLE" but superior to the latter in
beauty and quality. Analysed, 1t is
silicate of magnetism, solored with
chrome, nickel and iron. This stone IS
of very fine texture, translucent to semi
transparent, taxes permanent brilliant
polish, and in that condition does not
fade or "weather" even in the most ex-
nosed positions. In this respect il is
equal to granite. 1t presents in its pol
Isbed state clear, unbroken surface of
beautifully blended shades OF green;
II can be sawed into very thin slabs and
reduced TO an exceedingly fine "aris,"
and ia well adapted for "inlaid" or
amo,alcn work. The development of
tins quarry is being undertaken by a
company of which f. Mortimer Bye,
ESQ Of wilmington, Del, is manager,
who discovered the deposit, and to whom
all communications in reference either
10 the stock of the company or the sup
nly Of the material should be addressed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, I
lew Castle county, March 3D., 1881. s

New Castle county Mdrcn 81, loolsb
Upon the application of Samuel J. Mo-
Call, Executor OF John w. MCCALL late
of Red Lion Hundred, in said ooun-
ty deceased 1T is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice of the granting OF letters
Parliamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in bhs
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a newspaperpub-
lished in Wilmington, and to be constn-
ued therein three weeks, 10 o d..
, Given under the hand and seal
IL. s, of office of the Register aforesaid,
t~~~~, at Wilmington in New Castle
county, aforesaid, The day and year above
written. b. Y. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE ID.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present che
same duly attested to the Executor,
on or before March 3D., 1881, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made ana
provided. MANUEL j. A0OALL,
Executor
Address Rcd Lion Post ofrlss.
mchS-3weod
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADEI.PHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JANUARY 80, 1881.

JANUARY 30, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington NJ follows;
philadelphia and intermediates Stations,
100, $40, S.l0, 1890 a. M; $50, AGO. 10 1000
p Philadelphia tExpress) $50, 800, s.5
a. m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $50. 100. P.55.
ia =. M, l2.43, 2.O3, $40 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate Statlons.
S.3S a, N. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.S8 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line. 6.45 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5i, III,
1855, 1913, a. M; 1855, l.04, $40, p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave ioI
New Castle $40, 9.35, q. M; LOS 3.Oc. go
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Static
B.35 "a. m. I; LOS, so p. M.
Delmar aud intermediate stations, W.
a. M; Loo p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermei' ate Station
.. 10 q. m. /; 800, 6.cU, 1000 p. M.
Philadelphia and New York.2.2 q. m.6.4o
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.1l
7.55, a. IN.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. r. RENNEY,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
TO Fsh Y SICE a N y
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

hnowlne from eApeIIenVs III Jiana,sInc
If many of the emulsions In the market
would call your attention to some OF the
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years WIN q, ~ ~
snest Norw egian and the most scrupu,,
ions care ia exercised In the choice OF all
material and In every detail OF us manu-
facture. By careful mahlpnlaGiiHon, ~. Ills
am nlsioN Ia m ade with the smallest pos
sible amount OF gum, and by the very NIL
mute diyisiea OF the oil globuies is render
ed very fluid and perfectly palstaole. .,
~ Isu and grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. Samples will be gladly furnished
n A. PHYSICIANS who may desire them.-
Put L o in pint bottles, price 81 Manu-
'''o'''' w. K, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased. must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrator
on or before Feb. % 1884, or abide the Act
O. Assembly in such case made and pro
yided HENRY H. BRADY,
Administrator.
acknowledgements City, Cecil Co
Md. nsba4-Swsoa-
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
N r r vi N Il
OR
TONGA SPECIFICA


BOON 10 KbOhh D&4cbs
A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL fot
all diseases arising from Nervous Debu-
tty, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence T.
Vicious Habits, as well as rom the pros
tration OF old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronie forms OF the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE bPEkMATORRHGA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZI n EsSS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., &c.
It has been in use over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aDove-mentioned in the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
to diet is pleasant in taste, and better
than ali, it Ia a sure, safe and certain cure.
1t is no quack medicine, but stands upeA
It's own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1895, this remedy has
always been sold for much larger price
than that for which it is now sold; bat
| owing to the fact that the time fof the
| payment OF an enormous royalty upon les
| manufacture has expired, IL is offered to
| the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach Of
ali: at which price 1t will be sent TO any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phila.
May be consulted on all diseases b
mail, e. Addkw 6n16s
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
uANKs AND BANk.S '..

IN NATIONAL OF WlLMINGIOS
OF TEE PUBLIC MONEY
'irO" o, ASP OF THE Uni
N lANT TED sTATE9'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MEN g. BOYS

to know that they can buy their clothing OF
J.T. Mullin Son, Sixth and Market streets
Suits for dress, suits for business, suits Tor
working, suits for men, suits for youths
suits for boys, suits for children, at wonder
fully low prices and everything guaranteed
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
It - Mondays and Tharsds'S

Nav York and Boston, Boston,, y
.delphia, N oN 10 regular Deposit'is
Ri charge.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18

GEO. y. AKMo b5OO,OOO.
GnDttRI,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
INFECTIONS.
: RTILANs SAVINGS BANK

/, RTlzANs SAVINGS BANA'
s.2 MARKET sTRnEE,T1, ,u,.
lg @o JASuARY Mtp 5.a ,Doi : A
F. 4 70 !, rs e NJ and on Tuesday and s"'
Entil : r. ~ ~ rom ! TO = o,cl9cki;,
etiy.euhIIIntSNUAL DIViDE,hnDo,,
syd % ri: ,n nj are net wi1 a%ns Ser
r. so ns SsRSSiitih their interest,"
4 in each year. aEpa
Eth George W. bush,
lent n ain !ye nh George s. Capelie,
i ". IoWuso.r NJ. Il. Lichensteln,
ban H. benson Fsward Darlington,
b +. pure Job II. jackson,
hastings, Wnl. ii. swift,
Ard PuseJ, utgytns.
.iEO, N. BUSH, Preslueh-
"a pI,i!,E, Vice President.
s. - i h. i. TAYLOR treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-03-18
EGHHTER's ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
Naw CastIe CO.. + eb. q. 1851.

RkGISTER y OE1ICht I
New Castle Co.. eb. %. 1881.
Upon the application OF Henry n
Brady. Administrator of John wilson
late of st. Georges Hundred, In
said county, deceased, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters of AID
ministration upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, newspaper pub
Iished in Wilmington. and to be eontin-
ued therein three weeks, 10. Q. d.
Given under the hand and seal
LIS. of Office of the Register Aforesaid
t--J at Wilmington. In New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. Is. q. BJGGS, Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
NEW HAVEN PosToFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

 New York-opens 700, 900. HOO am., 400, 6.O0 500 p. Close 5aO. goo am 100, 500. 745, HOO Baltimore, Washington. Philadelphia and Southern States-opens 100, HOO m, 45 400 D. Close 0SS cSicuSo Su and Western ssssesopeens 7oo 1o1o m: 12sO. 5.45 p. m Close 5.3O, 800 g. m., 1.oO 6oo Albany and Northern New York-opens 700, 1910 8. n 12 30, 245, 9.So p. Close 53o, 300 a. m 245, Boston-Opens 700 a. 1n 12 30, 245, 4Oo 6.o0 9.30 pm. Closes 73O, 1000 m. 1.eo. 245, 5so 11eo D. Boston and St. AIbans R. P. o.-opens 1910 m. Close !; 30 B. m, 10o 300, HOO ?. m: o m 1o1O n., 2.45, 9.20 p. m. Close 7.sO, 1000 a. m springhed~6pens 700, 1910 g. m, 245, 600, s.so D. m. Close 7.30, 1000 In, 1.00 500, 11.00 p. springheld- Opens 700, 1O.1o a. m, 245 ?; 600, 9so Hartford-open TOO, 1O1 a. m, 2:45. 600. s.so p. m. Close 7.9O, 1910 m., 100, 800 7;A5. HOO P m TOO, 10.I0 m, 245, 93O p. m. Close 7:3o, 1000 a. m, loo, 500, 11.oo p. m. - 2.45 P. m. Close 7.3o, 1000 B. n, 100 goo p m. New York Railroad way-opens 800 Il. % pm. 600 pm Close 6sO, 800 g. d6 m o I 10 70 P P n, m oo m D. m. Close 5.S0 800 m., 1.00, 500, 745 HOO pm New London Railroad Way-opens 1910 a. n' 500 New London-Opens 7.OO 10. 10 a. m., 2.45, 500 pm. olSss Sorweh 3 and Eastern TOO m 245 600 D. m. Close 7.3O, 1000 m, 245, HOO p.
  245, $50, 600 D. Close 7.3O 100, 245. 11o0 New Haven and Northampton Way-Opens 2.45, 9.3O pm. Close 1060 a. m. 800 D. m.
 Naugatuck Railroad Way-Open 10.30 a. m, 80 p. n. Close 800 a. n-, 4.30 p. n. Shepaug Railroad Way-open 800 p. m. Close 800 a. Conn. Valley Road-opens 2. .45 s.O0p m. Close 7.so 8. m-, 100, 11.O D. m. Air Line Railroad Way-Opens g. 30 a. Close 7.3o, Collinsville, Huntsville and Southington-opens 1910 a. m. 245. s.SO p. m. Close 5sO, 1000 a. m.' 500 p.
 Durham-Opens 1O.1O a. m-, 9.3O D. m. Close 7.SO Kensington-o Opens To- 10 a. n.. 22o p. Close 7.sO 8 m., 500 p. m, I15, 500, 93O p. Close 5.30, 930 m.. 100, 500 p. m-
 Waterbury-opens 700, 80 a. n., 2.45, 6.O0 sSO Seymour-Opens 10.90 a. m., 9.30 D. m. Close 9.3O a m., 500, HOO p. m.
 Orange and Tyler City-opens 1O3O g.. m. Close 500 West Haven-Opens 900 a. n., 9.3O p. m. Close s2O m., 2.15, 800 p. m-
 Fair Haven-Opens 9.00 8. m., 1.15, 9.3O D. Close 7.30, 9.30, 104 In., 500 p.
 Westvil1e-Opens 800 a.. m, 1.15, 7.15 p. m. Close 8.20, 1000 a. p, m.
 Deep River Stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays 345 p. !, Wednesdays and Saturdays 75O pm. Close Tuesdays and Fridays 900 Wednesdays and Sat- urdays 7.30 m. Foreign-Close 5.3O, 300 g. n., 1OO 7.45, HOOD. OFFICE HOURS-March 1 to November l, T a. m. to 800 D. m. November l to March l. 7.30 a. m to p. m. Open Sundays from 12 co m. to 100 p. m. Vestibule open Sunday night from 700 to Il p. CTS of lock boxes from March to November from 500 a. m. to F midnight; from November to March from 5.30 a. m. to 12 midnight.
 Money order and registered letter windows open
 N D. SHERRY, Postmaster E. A. HALE, Assistant Postmaster
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
State Correspondence.
North Branford.

A brilliant bal masque came of in this vil- lage last evening (16th) under the direction of s. H. Hale. The floor committee were Phil Glover, Johnny Merrick. A. D. Rose and G. Hale. At o'clock the gay maskers be- gan to arrive, and an hour later the hall was a scene of unbounded jollity and fun. Mirth held unlimited sway and no one seemed dis posed to dispute her power. About sixty couples participated in the festivities Only a portion of the spectators could be accommo- dated, owing to the crowd. Great skill and taste was evidenced in the art of dressing. Brad" Linsley and Miss Hannah Cooper personated folks of Eye olden time' very suc- cessfully. There were many brilliant cos- tunes worthy of special mention, but time and space will not allow all the particulars. Suffice it to say it was a success in every par ticular. Nothing occurred to mar the festiv- ities Mr Marks furnished music, and also prompted. M
 Feb. IT, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
Birmingham.

Patrick McEnerney died at his residence on Derby avenue this morning at about 1 o'clock. He was taken sick few days be- fore Christmas, and has been unconscious nearly all the time. His horse ran away while he delivering goods in Ansonia and ran into the river, and in his attempts to get the team out he became drenched with water, and it being very cold he was considerably chilled before he could reach home and change his clothes. As business man he has been very successful. He was a very heavy dealer in flour, grain and groceries. When quite young man he was desirous of getting into business, so he started saloon in 8 small kitchen in Water street, Birming- ham. For a bar he had small table with out leaves, about half dozen glasses and 8 small stock of liquors in bottles. He re- mained there about 8 year, when the t'Creamer'' property, which was built for 8 tinshop, near the Naugatuck bridge, (his late place of business was offered for sale at about eleven hundred dollars, which was con- sidered less than its value. He purchased it and started a small business. groceries, iq- uors, &c Shortly after he started an uncle of his in New York shipped him 800 barrels of fiour, branded "Blue Jack ct, " which was considered at that time one of the best brands in the market. It was sold to him at GA. .124) four dollars and twelve and one half cents per barrel. Shortly after he received it the markets advanced and he sold nearly all of it at about fifteen dollars per barrel. This move gave him quite a start and for years he has purchased his flour and grain by the car load direct from the West. He has built on to and enlarged the store to about twice it's original size. He leaves 8 large amount of property, consisting of stocks real estate, &c., and was interested in several of our manufactories.
 In 1875 he was elected one of the Board of Sclectnen, which office he has held until the present time In politics he was Democrat and the party loses it's best worker here. He was a social and pleasant man. He leaves 8 wife, six boys and two girls. He was a hard working man, and many a one has re- marked that if worth as many thousands as he they would take life more easy.
 Derby Ct., Feb. r, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18

Superior court-cfvil sfde-Judxe Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
State N ews.

The Meriden Britannia company has re- elected the old board of directors and de. clared per cent. dividend.
 The deposits in the Colchester savings bank have increased $27, 900 in the past year, and now aggregate $2S, 900.
 The whole fire department of Norwich has not been called out in year. Quite re- markable record for city of it's size. r The annual meeting of the Connecticut as. sociation of the New Jerusalem will be held at Hartford, Tuesday, February 22.
 A carload of lumber has been shipped from Danbury to Brewsters, N. Y., the first shipment over that part of the New Yorl and New England railroad.
 o. R. Fyler has been nominated for post master at Torrington Heretofore Wolcott- ville) Mir. Tyler has been postmaster al Wolcottville for some time. The name oi the office is to be changed to Torrington.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
New Dfseovery.

The new and simple treatment for catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, eyes, ears, etc., used at Haven, is giving general satisfaction. Open only three weeks, with 40 gentlemen and 50 lady patients already. All those who are under treatment feel satisfied of a cure very soon, as the medicine reaches the seat of the disorder at once. No one can understand this remarkable and simple treatment with out calling and witnessing it's effects upon the mucous membrane of the head, throat and lungs Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. f2-dtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-18
ssNow I See !''

So said the blind man after the Saviour had healed him. Actual blindness is not easy to cure, although it is sometimes done. But re- member that disease of the eyes often results from impure blood If you have any reason to think your bad eyes may have come from this cause, lose not an hour of time in buying a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's stFavorite Remedy" which will cost you only One Dol lar, and take it to cleanse your blood. You can implicitly trust it to do this. Or drop a line to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. State your case fully and get the Doctors opinion free. i'll 12d&w Alp. 4