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SUNDAY READING. f Tamgurt BY HIM. KM MA ri.'KTIS HOPKINS. " Pilate took ,Ieus and scourged him." But Jesus said never a word. We dn not lpe*k when the scourge of tonguua IB upon our character, our work, our motive*. We do not think anything when the scourge of adversity isupou our undertaking* We do not think or speak when (harp pain* icourge onr bodies, We answer never a word when one who ha* wronged us sorely trie* by adroit accuaing* to make us speak some retaliatory word* to engage us in quarrel. We give the " eof t answer that turneth away wrath when one has just cause for anger against us. Thi* is the summary of this lesson. According to the gospel of Jesus Christ all evil Ua lie from the beginning pure delusion. Bat the loving kiudnesa of the go*pe! is such that we may know exactly not lose light of that fine victorious life ever coursing through us, willing to do all thing* for us. In a newspaper we were all told recently that everything nowadays ha* to be loudly heralded. " To depend upon merit is obsolete and chimerical. The only winning card is assurance.' But Jesus Christ's teachings were for all time and for every situation. Ha laugh t a sure rule for success. Suc- cess mean* good health, good judgment, and prosperity. All other ways except His way have failed. Let us try His way. " Tin' letter fails and n.vstems fail. Ami every symbol wancfl ; The .Spirit orerhroodinK oil. Eternal love remains." Try for your health the silent way, the supremely still way. A few yean ago a number of invalids, scourged, beaten things they were, had an idea come to them all over the world simultaneoualy a* an idea of a patent car coupler would strike vile ^'u^i IOIAI.U bi.at wv iiltky KUUW <; A f" L i > . . . . . . . , what trdo under every circumstance and **" thouaand minds just ready or it imuj All those who parleyed with Judas ended violently. They had to, became they kept uader that law of cause and effect, as " He that killeth shall be killed." Judas, 1'iliite, Herod, Caiaphas, Anns*, where are they ? How ended they ? Jesus and His doctrine were they crucined, kill- ed ? To the Christ that never was crucified, to the Christ that never waa entombed, to the Christ that never had to rise, being risen, to the triumphant Christ, high over principalities and powors and nations, be joined. \ e are of liku substance. The tine, still life within you, watch it ; it is Christ in you, victorious over all, never knowing defeat of health, or wisdom, or wealth. A M H ODD MARKKTINU EXTRA HEAVY OATS. Thirty two pounds per bushel is the stand ard weight for oats, and it is the best for ' A r m - n > PaU.ICB n i \ 1 1 ( Be Is Hi. H. in i .it a KelUUas ., i live* ! urral M> lr al sSviiiiinj . A Persian Prioos lives m Bombay of whom very little i*) heard, though he i* a power in the Oriental world. He wields more authority than many Oriental potentates. He is at the head of the Maulai sect of Mohammedans who are widely scattered over northern India and the regions nor! h and east of India. Tbe Mutlais regard this refugee Persian Prince as theirspiritual head, or pope. Col. Tanner, who has described tb<; inhabitants of the Himalaya* recently, says that were this prince to return to Persia he would speedily lose his head. though he exercises absolute spiritual au- thority over a> vast number of followers in the upper Oxus States in Kashmir, in Bur- condition of human experience to riae oat of suffering which seem* real. According to the gospel, suffering of any kind was not made for the children of Hod : and we are the children of (od. Jeiustold us that if the cup of sorrow be pressed to our lips we must refuse it saying : " I will not drink it." He tasted it once for the purpose of telling ns we need not drink it. He bowed how the refusing to feel sorrowful at a sorrowful state of affairs would set the affairs straight. Thi* is the gospel. fiider the law and the prophet* we nave cause and effect, phy- sical and metaphysical. Under the law we have the cold to chill our bodies into consumption and the failing n'eutal state to show a wrong thought once held Under the gospel, " None of these thing* move me," At each point of human experience touch your lot with the goepel and be free from cause and effect. The oldest teaching known to the race is that all things we aee and feel and hear and taste were wrought and built by some thought* we use I to hold. We have now riches or poverty, health or ickiiesa, sorrow or gladness, friend* or foes, according as our thought* have formulated. Kilwin Arnold give* us thia as a teaching of Buddhism : ' Thought in the mind hath made us. " What we are by thought was wrought and built. " If a man 'mind bath evil thought* " Pain come* to him a* comes the wheel the ox behind. " . Once they taught in ancient book* that we are surrounded by a cosmic ether or mather principle which receive* every thought we think and every word we say anil brings it forth a* the soils bring up the Sri',1 taneously. They determined to lie still still- still, and aee what would become of them. They all got well. How many have (topped their vain searching* and hard studying! to uddenly find themselves thoroughly en- lightened on the subject that had buttled them. " Beitill and know that I am (Jod. " You can get best financial and professional success by relying upon tin: still principle. " Serene, I fold my hand < and wait, Nor care for wind or tide or sea. I rave no more K.-UUSI time or fate. Kor lo ! my own shall come to me." Some people will not turn to the (ilenc* of the fine life within them till they are driven by the winds of sore failure of every other plan. There is a wind flower in South America which will not show its sweet bloom urilw the rough winds blow, but we need not wait for calamity to blow sore winds, or the scourging of adversity and cruel tongues, or bodily pain. We may sinn the Benedictus frim a silence not enforced like Zachariah's. We need not wait for the law to imprison us before we write a great book like Buuyan. Here we are taught to cease from fretting at sore trial* for they simply mean that old ways of thinking and old material conditions are being struck off. We have got into se'. way* of thinking, supposing, feeling. When we have believ- ed in the necessity for summer and winter, seed time and harvest, we have come to believe in toil -bard tc.il. If we belive in hard toil we believe in unavailing toil. This always brings dentb or famine to the individual and to the planet. Death of peace, hope, substance, happiness, friends death of something. " An conic* the wheel he ox behind. Pilate, whose name shows that he staniU for a hand of the law and the prophets, finds no real fault in us. He is simply an luitru ment of the people with some hint of a soul. He lays all the blame of the scourging onto thi* religious sect so powerfully as dues thin faraway Prince. The lowlinst Maulai who wanders over the lofty plateau of the Pamir feels it bis duty to subscribe from hi* scanty means this year toward a tribute to his spiritual lord. Across the snowy pusses which lie between Central Asia and ludia this tribute is carried and delivered, regardless of the dilticultics which for many stages beset the embaaaies on their journeys. The Prince, who by the way, i* addicted to horse racing, and is one of the moat liberal patrons of the Indian turf, is one of the de- scendants of the original saints so commonly regarded in olden times by the Persians aa ing'elements richet in plant food, and use P*"" f the greatest sanctity. He lives chiefly those that go to make fat, and "> the greatest luxury. Hi. very large m which are of little value as fertilizers. horses are boarded a weight rather under than over the standard i* liked best. Tbe oats are sold by measure, aad on a light weight six or eight quarts cost less than they will with oats at standard weight of above. WHY ll<; MANUU IS RICH. Tbe old-fashioned notion that manure from pigs or fattening hogs is richer than that from other animals is mainly due tn the fact that hogs are generally fed on grain or other concentrated food. Hogi have also the faculty of puttingou more fat from the same feed than other animals. Even when they are fed com, their manure is rich, for they put in their excrement the*flesh-form- Is the most ancient and most noieral of ill <tlsr:uiri. Scan-ely ft family 11 .-nurt-ly In-a (rum it, while thousands evi-i) where are IU suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsaparllla lisa remarkable success In cunn every form of scrofula. The most severe and painful run- niiiK sore, swi-llliiiis in Hit; ni-ek. or K'Hire. humor In Uie eyes, causing partial ur total blimlneu, and every other form of blood illtftiitfi have yielded to Uie powerful (fleet* of tins medicine. Try it. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drtiKKUU. II . tx for $6. rrimrr<ionlf by C. I. HOOD * CO.. Apotliocsrio, Lowell. Maw. IOO Dose* One Dollar come, wholly derived from the annual con- tribution! of the faithful, enable* him to occupy a fine palace. He haa a large retinue of servants, a stable of tine horse*, and all the outward trappings of a very important ROOriNi; FOR FARM in t Mil M;S. Slate is now much cheaper than it used to be. Shingles are dearer and ttenerallv s^issi-^rzst^ p^^^^Hr 1 ^ 1 =ss ^^AjR3acBSS^3aSES - - under the rapacious rule of the tyrant isnistan. Under one pretext or an- Whether it be bicycliug or tricycling for which a lady " goes in," i' should be a re- cognized fact that tiie amusement requires a suitable costume equally with riding, (boot- ing, bathing, or irymnastics. Speaking re- cently to a young lady, who, though she also rules ou horseback when lhe is at home in the country, uses her bicycle a great deal and, indeed, thinks very little of a run of 30 or 40 miles, 1 waa able lo xninaome valuable information. " First of all, "she said, "I wear next to my skin a silk and wool com- bination garment, lighl fitting and high at tho neck, with half loan sleeves. Of uurse, I vary lhe thickness according u the weather. It i* a great mistake, both from a health point of view as well as that of mt'irT, to wear on 'sordinary linen under- \Vhen I began to ride I did so, stra absorb tbe water and rot out quickly. "On al 1 wooden roof* the pitch should be made steep. The water runs off faster, and so the shingle,, being kept dryer, last longer. But *Z,*tt*a2 h :. .L upper Oxus princes have . uf the Some thought* are slow to come to fruit* somebody else. His wife warns him. just as some seeds are slow. The apple sued is longer than corn ; the corn longer than the pea. Kvery affirmation is a prayer. An affir- mation is the positive statement that some tiling i*. Evtry affirmation carries the tacit asking for something and also carries the tacit expectation that it will be so proved. These thnui bring to pas*. A certain .guick tempered felu~ f or instance, i* tbe tin-it asking for sooiethmn i,^ to h appen \y e speak impulsively the ait. tlol)j .. Y(m are a hateful thing. e, of co.... Whoever acts tbe Pilate will be warned in advance. Before you speak harshly to your boy for some suppoeed offense stop. You bad a "V, \ parently destined to meet the same fate al Ming that e , j , h Af han M rf fcj buildings having roofs wh h , are steeped in the blood of we prefer a slate roofing. Here the pitch is of less consequence, and there is safety in case of tire in nei cannot be had with of inflammable material. M vnv. IIKKKDIM; sows. The period of gestation of the sow is a trille more than sixteen weeks, usually alxnit 1 1.~> days. They should be mated as curly in December as possible. This wi" upper with by the Ameer, and the rest are ap- brin'gpis's the last of March or early in ! referring to the marriage state. April. A record should be kept of each One of the least known is a usage called sow so that her time for farrowing may be " *n-eaung, ' which was carried on by a known and an especially warm shelter pro cl * of P 80 ?' 8 who Allowed this profession vided for her then. A March pig is worth yternatically. Among the Unsdowne much more if well cared for early than is MS.S, in the British Museum, are statements suffered for my indiscretion by gelling a thorough chill, which laid me up for several weeks. Next to the cumbiuatiun* I wear my stays riding ones, with the hips cut away and a short husk low in front and high at the hick, Isciuj; s-illk'ieully tight to clasp my figure firmly without injurious pressure, :iuif giving me a nuximum sup- port Over these 1 usually wear a ribbed ilk or silk an. I wool snugly fitting vest. every man of note in hi* dominionn whom he , T ncl , s ',,, rt> ti^htHCin^ knn-kerW-ker., considers to be inimical to his lule. j reaching to and buttoning just abov.i the ' knee. (Experience ha. taught me thai .uch Many of the curious practices associated ! a length is the nl. al one. for conitott, and with the dead are quite a* singular as those that a tight-lilting garment is preferable in i many ways lo u. loose one, or any form of one a month or six weeks younger. Th first will acquire strength of digestion re- quired for a corn diet in Fall. To the younger pig corn may be too difficult of di- u B . ., >..... ex p, ct Jesus it was right it r mm something to result from our spi^ , i.hinj. The Adam type never like* to be warning not to do it by a feeling the other ] gestion, stunting rather than fallowing him day that something bail was going to bap pen to him. You are the thing that is going to happen. The child must not be scourged by your tongue or your whips, for I'ilat/e acted out always has a fearful end. " Take ye Him, "said Pilate. Now be no Tho best device we have seen for excluding cowurd If it was right for Pilate to scourge mice is to set the crib on posts capped with Jesus it was) right ft r him to finish the pun- j an ordinary milkpan with flaring CK1H-.. It i* bard to keep a cornhouae entirely free from mice or rat*. It is impossible un- less the accumulations of corn and cobs are cleared out regularly, at least once a year, either tho pain or the despair of somebody, j : -.visible. Then we forge', our word, but afterword we MC lame or some member of our family is disabled. "Kor the lightest word thou shall give account in the day of judgment." Judgment is when the words have come | nt --.;ns,l The Christ always in. Bold, have more admiration from se.,unces rigl.t. The ocili-.t, the artist, and the surgeon are as busy as can be rectify- ing consequences. Our popular magazines often have page after page of descriptions of successful management of consequences by surgeons, artists, oculists. P! u | law was Lev. \\.\-.. 16, which put then i; :. the metaphysician or moralist says neighbors to death for blasphemy. But who that so long as the cai'ses remain the con- sequences will follow as " comes the win- t heart had blasphemed (Jod. Hut is haughli ness honor of Co.1 ? Is not mercy and t >ler- ance more tlod-like? How can the Presby- ins. Catholics, etc. , know an ordinary milkpan with flaring sides. This th* mior and rat* cannot get over. Hut they are liable to come in other ways. We have known mice nests in heaps of corn husked in lhe barn to be shovelled inlo the though his corn crib with young mice in them old ^h U oThe~MtTandof't 8 heTaw,notafra'ia VHW& " I "^?. lho ' r wav . .'" f ha , worl<1 to destroy those Aztecs in a religious frenzy | breed rapidly. *Tiw"fc!U(i lf;l jd_ >i>ldlv destroyed 2O.OOO nothing else to attend to. is every year in cruel religious SUXSIIINK FOR FARM *TOTK. '" neopatra wa. mti-epid, fe.rleu to the last I u all discussions about covered barn, breath "We have a law." shouted the I*" 1 '..* l^tle account ^ of t |, e lac. -whereby he ought to die." This beautiful sunshine. This *or farm stuck, Aubrey's handwriting to this purport : " In the county of Hereford was an old cus- tom at funerals to hire poor people who were to take upon them the sins of the do ] ceased. When the corpse was brniigh and laid on the bier, a loaf of bread, u howl I of beer, and Oil. in money was given to tho [ sin-eater, in consideration whereof he took upon himself all tbe sins of the defunct, and freed him or her from walking after they were dead." Aubrey addds tins custom is used to thUday (A. D. lUSli) in North Wale*. Among the simple fashions of earlier limes was that of currying irarl<uuis before the bod- ies nf unmarried girtx, then hanging them up in tho church as .1 memento of the de- parted one. Probably the wreaths and other floral offerings win. ii .ire now sent without limit upon tne death of any one, old or yonri^, i tho survival <,t tins sentiment. Hurialin some form or other is the nio.t thrown iu!o the loiTes .,~oV exposed on hill-tops to uogles and other should judge what in blasphemous 1 Luther |i.nn;:itl V l.'iil.ied I" -I'lki- I lie 'l.illd nl tiio ll..l .> vvfmta ui.u ...... the ox behind." If a strong prejudice caused &*&*!Z3*!*&*!l caUract the cataract will tay till the pre- judice is gone ; it will form and reform, says the moralist. If Napoleon III. shcots cauicl M.-<ly al Maximilian in Mexico, Na- poleon's sou must be shot causelessly in the jungles of Africa. The confidence in !o.l of right w leaileth into captivity shall* lie led into ! likely to bo'honorim.: tho maker ;t M things and be that killeth with Ire he who ca!U MiiKclt a worm of the dust, a to birds of prey : and on the Himalayan slopes tho people "f Sikkim burn th-- body and e M imiiv"asfor'mankin.irT. "of thegreateit . Baiter the dust upon the ground, not col inipnriance. Kvery other requisite for Acting it, a* i* usual in other cremating health may Iw present, but if t e light of j countries. tbe sun be withdrawn disease will be the That the > pract.ee of cremation gaming in Britain, slowly but surely, I* tho "August Flower" There is a gentle- Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on- the-Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a letter in which it is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: ' ' I have used your preparation called August Flower in niy family for seveu or eight years. It is con- stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, indi.,u ____ =i Constipation we are "- . . cleared away health improves, until (Jeneral l*Uef of most educated people : but ""> - than tho threescore year, and it will require several Kcner^tio ,. to _ come healthful where etc., are more k, *ave by l "> l "- > f '* is quest- *"*! past away before the long-established of animals custom of earth-burial is established in kept in close Britain. ^ nfidence in C,,,l of right will add to , you Mxtyandan hundred fold "He that ulne..ofop,n r f a 1 th , of which, m a nnlk-beanug animal, milk , tn ker of al th.n. . lievc brings failure and "'K himself a helpless infant and the other lm ite's hope shall perish." <:1 "i !>' greatness, "Whence? t at lesson in Christ of how '. Jesus answeis nothing, for 1 ilate is deter- ey( \ captivity. aword shall be killed with the sword," whether it be sword and bondage of tongue ur steel. To annul this we follow Christ Jesus. V. in not make believe follow his ways, either. Making belie lots "The hypocri Here is a beautiful ' to act under the stings as tho thongs of the law. when we are in some bodily torture or mental pain, or hurting circumstances. Keep still. There is a breathing finer than the nostrils and the lungs and tho airs ex- perience. There's a puls<- beat more irresistible, and a heart-beat for ever steady, which it i. jnssil'le to watch wilh the muscles re' >\. d and the mind intent. \Vhm the little widows of India were asked how they en- dured the scourging* of their lot one of thi'lii explained that they had learned that they bad a liner life within them which hell-lens child, or He who rises and says. excluded. Whatever affect* animal health ia lirst shown in its influence on secretion*, __ . is one of the most important. vvi.rK or slow KOR WHEAT. " All power is given unto me in heaveu and \ V heat is considered a hardy plant, inearth, for land my tather are one': 'exposure to continued low tempera The Pilate nature is in great doubt when fre ^ 8 lhe ^a down u, lh e depths of Last November, says tho Newcastle, Hug., Chfiirl', a man wenl lo America to en- deavor to improve bis position in life. In January he was reported to have beou killed. He returned, however, last week Vo find that his wife had turned over a new loaf in troubled with Dyspepsia, and nt times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, re- lieves the difficulty. My wife fre- quently says to me when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, v and I think you had better get another bottle.^ I am also troubled with Indigestion, and when- ever I am, I take one or two tea- spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two. and all trouble is removed." U but the m imago service, ^nd tli.it a new man lure occupied hi* seat in the chimney corner. Did u. -*-;. ,... -~ ~ .... depth's of the he go to work to slaughter his fulse wife he gets between the two^fac ons, on< call- car i y j,- a )i rootg an ,i leads to that brownish auifr-ew husband ? Not much. He walked gc often seen on the ends of wheat leave* | in ami said : ... .1. . . . I t ._ t Ivan t ll i f tin. luill jit i t * * \Vn1l II! mined not to hear the Jsn s ex imch times. It is then that the benefit en of a light snowfall is seen. It is not Well, old ual. how is things?" ' Putty good, Bill," said the doubly mar- willy helpful by preventing quite so severe ried woman, not taken aback greatly, mortally afraid of the people. I to nnt ex freczin( . o f the soil, but what is of greater " Which do you prefer the old or the mortay ara o e peope. o nn ex freczin( . O f tne o plain yourself to one who U afraid the people ^npor^nee, the are not ready to be told of their omnipotence turo ^ tne and omniscience, all they can bear. Your silent Whatever you snow furnishes the mois- wheat leaves, oral least pre- yourpoweranilw'sdcmwilltreatthem. Ihey from will catch theiJea from your atmosphere, If you said yesterday to anything, "[ hate it," or "I hate you." somebody cominR near you to-day will feel a little hate of you come suddenly into his mind. You cannot think a thought but somebody will catch it, and if your in i ml is absolutely absorbed with any . * vents the dry ing winds from reaching them. '.",. J'. W i "' Wheat protected by forests or by side hills ivailing Winter winds is always a but crop than where wiuds have full sweep. Only a slight snow covering is needed. Wheat under snow-banks, behind fences, U apt to be smothered by too long exclusion from air and light. "divided" s'iirt, which, if worn without an outer skirt, is neither desirtblu nor pic- turesque, an I if worn uud^r in ordinary divss is a far more r!inii> .in<l ii:nTorne form 01 <lu.il garment than is at all neces- sary. 1 wear no petticoiU, except in very cold weather, anil then onl) .me- -a warm l:nscy. My knickerbockers, as well at my skirt and bodice, are made by lhe Uiiiur who make* my riding habit*. The ikirt is m lo so that it ji-st clears the ground when walk- ing. 1 Always wear warm, long stockings, which, hy a little patent of my own, 1 :ir- MILK IN ecu. Ana. i nev n*i uiiwi iiiv F. ....it. ..ni.. n. ...... i j -- - would live and bear it if they would be still ' theme everybody will catch t. As cold weather approaches many house- = 'iioiigh. Shall we not see tho Christ in the | So you se how the disease germs will w ives find it necessary, or at least think pen to him 1 know nobody else I would as new love? Sho hesitated for an mstant and then said: " I don't like to hurt your feelings but - " Oh, .pit it out! Don't mind my feel range to button at the front an. I back of tho ings or the other chap's. I won t be angry knee ijust above it) to tho kniokcrboL'kers, if you come down a little rough on my van- ity. Count on me being amiable. I won't cut up rusty if you should go liack on me." " I'm g'ad you're so thoughtful, Kill ; and I acknowledge that I do like my present huatxind best ; but if anything should h;ip nt victim* T I* not Chrit able? I* not spread by thinking of disease germs. You they do, to put milk in the cellar, often fill- toon j (> j n fortune* with again as you. in ? This i* the finer life that can sec how a doctor may aclually drop down <! with all kinds of vo^elables, each giving " That's tbe way to talk. I'll now bid thin if we relase into into your house the idea of that last, case he off their various odors indicative of decay, you good-by, hoping that no accident will attended and you will be another just like Milk is one of the most absorptive of fluids, happen to the other fellow, and that he will it on hii list pretty soon. receiving and holding noxious smells, so that livelong enough to enjoy your delightful Tontudy nosology, classification of disease, even the (lightest impurities in tbe air affect loc iety. So, good day." astrology, causesofdiae**e,symptomatology, the quality of cream and butter made f rom t And the husband travelled off with his symptoms of disease, i* not nearly o healthy jt. V.von where creameries are used there a state nf mind to carry around ais the ab- R houM be a separate cellar for milk, parti sf.rpt-ou with the idea. " The spirit .naketh tioned off, with closely fitting doors, and you every whit whole." Now Pilate gets good opportunity for frequent ventilation What at? Why, hccauxe ha has on suitable days. It should be kept light as \\ iiliiii the alchemy of mind is the peace- d spirit. Wit'.iin the chemist's tire i* the ytlal ice. Within the sun. a centre of I ior. Within the cyclone, stillnet*. With ii m:inl, <.iod. " My peace I give ucto That liner life within us all knows i-rinic ; knows no death : never heard ; them. We all have the tame fac r ..f i us of watching the subtle, sweet the as we Sabhaf. the pain* and torments of our past come to their fruitage, and there- rling the pain's. r call it the faculty of wrapping our own thoughts aronn.' us, ught in science to do on the .\l|ll b!ld IIUBI'OII.I ut ! *.,*- VII n knapsack on bis back, whistling in cheery, clear tones, " The Uirl I Left Uchind Mr." l>y this means doing away with the i eces sily of cither garters or suspenders T.ie buttons should be placed back and frit as they gel in the way if placed any when * ?. .Low heeled shoos itiul aTamo'Shani-T o>p, that can be made to act as a shado for the eyes, complete the costume, which 1 n f..iiiid to wear excellently if made !" n >1 habit cloth, with narrow braid trimming." --Thr, V""". The great moments ! Ufo are but, moments like the others. Your .loom is spoken in a word or two, A single look (run tho eyes, mer pressure of ibu liuiil nuy dookts it j or of tho lipo, though they c irmol speak. an^ry. done Jesus a great wrong, and his patience povsiblo and scrupulously clean. Thus kept, ; into i t he " twelve put ua is speak into see and no longer In these under it makes Citato hato him. milk in cellars may be preserved as freo II- ie is where Jesus speak.i. Pilate begins f r ,,, n foul odors as it often can be up.-tairs, to foci that it was cruel of Jesus to get him when the weather is such that doors are .into such a predicament. 1'ilato, no says closed most of the time, while many smells tenderly, you would not have done it if you that are scarcely noticed by the family are had acted out your own best judgment, revealed in a pooler quality of butter and There is no real power in being wrong even cre am. e 'cachim of Jesus are the ' with members on your side. Power is Wing lessons of Christian science ' in the right. He shows him how his foolish | ical living. Tie silent Me of ness c.ime from Judas, the luster. Weakness phant power of us. It will had iU rise in lust of so-ne kind. So, who 100 Agnes -St., Toronto, Out., May _'."., 1887 : " It is with pleasure that I certify to theufcphant power of us. It will had iw rise in lu so-ne KI..U. .- . wn Uf fact of () ^JJJ hav bcen cure ^ o{ k an, ,lso perfectly for us. if we ct ' ever is cowardly or weak or faltering of } C|M<> ol * then ^- Mll ^*<* e use of St, tbe wl letting it. lhat we hear and conrage of mind or body needs the whole Jaoob , s ()ili and , nj , afl ; r hav|ll(( lrUH , ud ki,<%,ly that life, and to us it U six treatments of (Cien.v. preparation, without araU. " \Vm. U. noise and hurry we tuiut Pilate refused the ili.ini'y side and av over to the material side of the question. other preparations M UXXKU.. THIRTY YEARS, Johnston, N. B., March ii, 1889. " I was troubled lor thirty years with pains in my side, which increased. anJ became very bad. I used JACOBS Oil* and it completely cured. I yrvc it all praise." MRS. \VM. RYDER. "ALL fUGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."