Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-03

out saw no more angels. Hope deferred
maketh the heart sick. 'Oh, that the angel
had Guided Me Definitely and Given More
Directions" he exclaimed, again and again.
Nearly two weeks had elapsed since the
~ night of the Great Mysterious Dream,
when there came to the house pamphlet.
Tired with his exhausting office work,
which he still pursued, determining If pos
sible to die in the harness, Jones was about
to throw the pamphlet in the fire when
something, prompted him to examine it.
Surely, thought he. here can be nothing
that will Pierce this Gloom Most Distress
ing, or Give Me, Disheartened, any relief.
Poor man, he had worked letters over in
his mind, and made so many combinations
with them. that they occurred IN almost
every sentence he uttered. They entered
even into his prayers; Heaven Grant Me
-DeliEerance-- Ia would say, nor let disease
Grind Me Down, and SO forth, aG inhlltnn2,
and a mile or two beyond.
fentally tortured and suffering in every
E4sA fibre Of his body,w that wonder that he
read page after page of the pamphlet LIZ
was work on diseases, and in the morbid
state of his mind its contents seemed to
suit him. It.spoke of almost every dis !
ease that flesh isSheiFs but OH joyia as
he read, Glimpse Most Delightful of
light stole in upon him. ' Eureka! Eu-
reka! % he cried. Wife, have it, have
e Everybodz in tie house heard him cry
what he Mad foundsssaAn expectsd-to see
some Great Miracle Done, and then came
the explanation. Simple, of course. but
why had he not thought of it before? Oh
Eh s "a s. Il 45ss fs H Essss POI
for suffering friends and neighbors. That
night he scarce could sleep, but when he
did, he again saw a bright vision of golden
alettef fnce, q GfsesEing Monaghan De-
ciphered readily, and reading e. M. y;
and again P. P. P, and yet again F. r,
and one huge P, around which these others
ssntwined, md the nz p Nd. All /.
t a stsassd sn ~ S sgs;
Saw nre aahi N sia's aiorioas nk.h-e. NJ.
Y ain he ruhg the chapees; back
ward forwardseveryway. Col Medal De
till time would fail to tell ttemall. P. p p
stood for Perfect Peace Promised for suffer
ers, and sweet release from Frustrating
Purgatorial Pains. And again F: 2. was
became Pain Flees. Now he could get well,
and once well, he would be a missionary,
Glad Missionary Devoted to the work OF
telling others how they might get deliver
ance. He went through the list of diseases
among those of his own acquaintance,
from John Robinson, whose torpid liver
gave him constant headache and severe
bilious attacks, on through the list of those
suffering from ulcers, coughs, weak and
diseased lungs, to his friend. General
B, who was as near the grave as he.
And for all these, as well as for himself,
the Grave May Disappear from present
vision, and each may be Given More De-
cades of life than they had hoped to have
years. Against the milder cases he marked
P. p. p. Against the serious cases he marked
G.. NJ. D., not the Grizzly Monster Death,
which he SO long had dreaded, but some
thing-oh, SO much better, as we shall pres
emily see.
Tn a short while our hero was well, and
L went everywhere among his friends and
neighbors, telling of-his good fortune and
showing the sick and the suffering how they
might be healed Some laughed and con-
tinued to suffer, refusing to be healed.
More were wise took his counsel and
proved his vision of the night as he had
done. D
"A vision, less beguilfng far,
Than waking dreams by daylight are"
Gan anything be more delightful than
" health after sickness? To be a well
man, to feel pure blood coursing through
your veins, to know that lungs, liver, kid
neys, and all the Grand Machinery Does
its duty perfectly in ones body; to carry
health's rudy mark on the checks. All,
this is Good NJ ost Decidedly, This was our
hero's case, and thousands can tell the
same story. The COED angel has come to
them 3iiey have seen the letters Clean
Most Distinctly before their eyes, and Going
Most Definitely to work in pursuing the
instructions given, they have recovered
| that great bfessiug-Health. G. nj. D. has
been to them a channel of good, Good Mys-
terious1y Done, and they have bid their
sick friends do what all the sick should do,
namely, put themselves in communication
with the W.sD. NJ A, Which, Done Most
Assuredly will put them in the Way De-
sired Most Anxiously.
A las, that human nature is SO slow to be-
"a 1ieve-alas, that men and gwoIpen are
bowed down with the burden of complaints,
/ of which they might be- ridFconsumption
bronc hitis, dyspepsia, heart-disease, KID
ney disease, ma1arlal complaints, serotu-
lous diseases, skin diseases, tumors, ulcers,
and many more. 1t would seem as though
some illzdefty had given every OF the
alphabe as many diseases as it Soalds pos
sfbfy desire, thus forming am phabet OF
sorrow. suffering and woe. Happy they
who the Great Mystery Discerning, have
ESCAPED the clutches of sad diseases.
| n oeking back upon his paAt experience,
lsI/SMr. Jones feels GratefuI Most Dec1ded.
", and continues Yelling the old story OF
his sickness, his vision, and his restoration
to health; for all the sick are not well yet.
/ But be has had the pleasure of seeing, as
he saysy4Good Miraculously Done to- hum
dreds upon his personal recommendation.
Hear reader, bear with us awhile IL light
| ~ has not vet dawned son-your mind
The mystery wiz soan be reSealed II the
| key be not on your right handkit Is e East
/ on your left. in letters clear as daylight. A
| Good MANY Delighted have discovered it
| and opened the portal to long life and
| useful one.
Initials of words that stand for all that is
| sorrowful and sad. letters. the self-same
| letters, are often initials of words that
| breathe of hope and benediction.
/ - earch but awhile and you will find the
| y boon, the blessing and the benefit. The
mystery of the three P's, of the F. P, of
| the G. NJ. D.. and of the w. D. NJ. A., VIII
| Dawn Most Auspiciously upon You.
| columbus discovered America and won
| - high honor and immortal fame, and they
| who have learned the secrets of the wonder
| before your eyes, good reader, Give Most.
| Delightful testimonials of their gratitude.
| OF all sad words of tongue or pen, the
~ saddest are these-it might have been
so sayeth the poet. When we think Of
| the myriads that might have been saved
| from untinely graves had they seen Mr..
| jones' vision and sought his way to
health, we feel sad. Yetw can not but re-
| joice at the Great Many Delivered from
| deaths door by G. NJ. D., and that Pains
| Positive Persecution has been escaped
| again and again by P. P. P.
| ~ irtues unnumbereds serve TO make @. NJ.
4 Y NND +ba Graa4Azk Mercy Defined bv