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i DR. TALMAGE’S SERMON ond of tho gallery,” and thon giving tho I command to tho other minors till thoy I digged themselves so near out that tho trum. <****.+ o,,„ P eo l )le from tho outside could com© to tholr TOO Eminent Divine 8 Sunday rescue. Tho multitude© of men and wom en who got no crown on oarth, we will Discourse. "Sllenew In Heaven.” the SnhJeci—The Mighty Import of the Cessation Do scribed In Revelations— Half Honrs ' Which Have Determined Destinies. Text: "There was. silence in heaven about the space of half an hour."—Reve lations, vill., 1. ' "Take this watoh and keep It," said a dying Christian as he picked It up from tne stand at his pillow, "I have no more need of It. I am going where time shall be no longer." But it seems from my text that heaven was at least once moasured by an earthly time-piece. The busiest place in the universe Is heaven. It Is the center from which all good influences stArt; It is the goal at which all good results arrive. The Bible represents it ns. active, with wheels and wings and orchestras and processions, mounted or charioted. But my text de scribes a space when the wheels ceased to roll and the trumpets to sound and the. voloes to chant. The riders on the white horses relnod In their chargers. Tho dox- ologies were hushed and the processions halted. The hand of arrest was put upon all the splendors. "Stop, Heaven!” cried an omnipotent voice, and it stopped.- For thirty minutes everything celestial flood still. "There was silence In heaven for the space of half an hour.” From all we can learn it is the only time heaven ever stopped. It does not stop, as other cities, for the night, for there is no night thero. It does not stop fora plague, for the inhabitant never says, “I am ■inir •» does not stop for bankruptcies, want to see when they get their crown In heaven. I tell you heaven will have no more half hours to spare. Besides that, heaven is full of children. They are in the vast majority. No ahild on oarth who amounts to anything can be kept quiet half an hour, and how are you going to keen 500,000,000 of thorn quiet half an hour. You know hoaven is much more of a K ilaco than it was when that fecoss of thir- y minutes occurred. Its population has quadrupled, sextupled, centupled. Heaven has more on hand, moro of rapture, more of knowledge, moro of Intercommunion- Blok.” ... for its inhabitants never fail. It does not stop for impassable streets, for thero arc no fallen snov^ or sweeping freshets. What, then, stopped it for thirty minutes? Orotlus and Professor Btuart think it was nt tho time of tho destruction of Jerusa lem. Mr. Lord thinks it was in tho year 311, near the oloso ot the Dlooletiau perse cution and the beginulng of tho wars by which Constantine gained tho throne. But that was all a guoss, though a learned and brilliant guess. I do not know when it was, and I do not care when it was, but of tho fact that such an interregnum of sound took place I am certniu. "Thero was silence in heaven for the space ot half an hour." And. first of all, wo may loam that God nnd all heaven thon honored silenco. Tho full power of silenco many of us have yet to learn. We are told that when Christ was arraigned "Ho nnswered not a word.” Thnt'Idience was louder than any thunder that ever shook the world. Ofttimes, when we are assailed and misrepresented, the mightiest thing to say is to say nothing, and the mightiest thing to do is to do noth ing. Those people who are always rush ing Into print to get tbemselvos set right, accomplish nothing but their own chagrin. Bilenoe! Do right and leave the' results with God. Among the grandest lessons the world has ever learned are the lessons of patience taught by those who endured uncomplainingly personal or domestic or political Injustice. Oh, the power of patient silence! Eschylus, the immortal poet, was condemned to death for writing something that offended the people. All the pleas in his behalf wore of no avail, un til his brother uncovered the arm of the prisoner nnd showed that his wrist had been sacrificed for his country at the battle of Balamls. That silent plea liberated him. The loudest thing on oarth is silenco if it bo ot the right kind and at tho right time. There was a quaint old hymn, spelled in tho old style, once sung in the cnurc!y»s: The race Is not forever got By him who fastest runs, Nor the Battel by those poopell That shoot with the'longest gun. My friends, the tossing sea of Gallloe seemed more to ofTend Christ by tho amount of noise it made, for He said to it: "Bo still!” Heaven has been orowning Kings nnd Queens unto God for many centuries, yet heaven never stopped a moment for any such occurrence, but it stopped thirty minutes tor the corogation of Silence. " Thero was silenco in hoaven for the spaco • of half an hour.” Learn also from my text that hoaven must be an eventful and active place, from the fact that it could afford only thirty minutes of recess. Thero have been events on ew’th nnd in heaven tlmt seemed to de mand a whole day or whole week or whole year for celestiul consideration. If Grottos was right and this silence occurred at tho time of tho destruction of Jerusalem, that scene was so awful and so prolonged that the inhabitants of heaven could not have done Justice to it in many weeks. After fearful beslegement of the two fortresses of Jerusalem —Antonio nnd Hipplous—had been going on for a long while, a Roman soldier mounted on tho shoulder of anothor soldier hurled into the window of the tem ple a ‘firebrand, and the temple was all aflame* and after covering many sacrifices to the holiness of God, tho building itself became a sacrifice to tho rage of man. The .hunger of the people in that city during tho beslegement was so great that as somo outlaws were passing a/loorway nnd inhaled the odorfc of lood thoy burst open -the door, threatening the mother of the household with death unless sho gave them somo food, nnd ^ho took them aside and showed them that It was her own child sho was cooking for the ghastly repast. BIx hundred priest9 were destroyed on Mount Zion boon use, the temple being gone, there was nothing for them to do. Hlx thousand people in ono cloister wero consumed IThoro were 1,100,000 dead, according to Josephus. Grotius thinks that this was tho cause of silence In heaven for half an hour. If Mr. Lord was righjt, and this silenco was during the Diocletian persecutions, by which 844.000 Christians suffered doath from sword and fire, nnd banishment nnd exposure, why did not heaven listen throughout at least ono of those awful years? No! Thirty minutes! The fact is that the celestial programme Is so crowded with spectacle that It can afford only O no recess in nil etornity, and that for a short apace. While thero are groat chorouses in which all heaven can join, each, soul there has a 6tory of divine mercy peculiar to it self, and it must be a solo. How can heaven get through with all its solos, as well as ull its recitatives, with all its cantatas with all its grand marches, with all its vic tories? Eternity is too short to utter ull the praise. Not only are all tho triumphs of tho past to be commemorated, but all tho triumphs to cyomo. Not only what we now know of God, but what wo will know of Him after everlasting study of the Deltlc. If ray text lind said there was silence in heaven for thirty days, I would not have been startled at the announcement, but It indicates thir ty minutes. Why, there will be so many friends to hunt up: so many of the greatly good and useful that we will want to see; so many of the unsorutublo things of earth v/o will need explained; so many exciting earthly experiences we will want to talk over, and all the other spirits and tho ag will want the same, that there will bo no opportunity for cessation. How busy we will be kept in having pointed out to us the heroes and heroines that the world never fully appreciated—the yellow fever and cholera doctors, who died not Hying from tholr posts; the female nurses who faced pestilence in tho lazarettoes; the railroad 'engineers who stayed at their places iu or der to save the train, though they them selves perished and went down through -the open drawbridge. Hubert Goffin, the master miner, who ilanding from the bucket ut the bottom of ,the mine, just as he heard the watdrs rush *la, and when one jerk of the rope would 1 have lifted him to safety, put a blind miner who wanted to go to his sick cliil ’in the bucket, and jerked the rope for him to be pulled up, crying: "Tell them the water has burst in and we are probably lost; but we will seek refuge at the other MILES’ MARCH KOI OPPOSED OCR INVASION OP PORTO RICO A VERITABLE WALK OVER. not so much differonco between New York when Canal street was far uptown, and when Canal street Is far dowutown, ns there is difference botwoen what heaven was when my text was written nnd what hoaven is now. The most thrilling place we have ever been in is stupid compared with that, and If wo now have no time to spare, wo will then have no eternity to spnro. Silenco in heaven only hnlf an hour! My subject also impresses me with the Immortality of n hnlf hour. That half hour mentioned in ray text is more widely known than any other period in the cal endar ot heaven. None of the whole hours of heaven aro measured off, none of the years, none of tho centuries. Of the millions of ages past, and the millions ot ages to come, not ono is especially measured off in tho Bible. Tho half hour of iny text is made immortal. Tho only part of etornity that was ever measured by earthly timepiece was moasured by tho minute band of my toxt. Oh, tho hnlf hours! They decide everything. I am not asking what you will do with the years or months or days ot your life, but what of the half hours. Tell me tho history of your half hours, and I will tell you tho story of your whole lifo on oarth and the story of your whole life in eternity, Tho right or wrong things you can think in thirty minutes, the right or wrong things you can say in thirty minutes, the right or wrong things you can do In thirty minutes are glorious or baloful, inspiring or desper ate. Look out for the fragments of tlmo. They ure pieces of eternity. It was tho half hours between shoeing horses that made Elihu Burritt tho learned black smith;‘the half hours between professional culls as a physiclal that made Abercrombio tho Christian philosopher; the half hours between his duties as school master that made Salmon P. Chase Chief Justice; tho half hours between shoo lasts that made Henry Wilson Vice-President of tho United States; the half hours between oanal boats that made James .A* Garfield President. The half hour a day for good books or bad books; the half hour a day for prayer or indolence; the half hour a day for helping others or blasting othors; the half hour before you go to business, and the halt hour after your return from business; that makes the difference between the soholur and the ignoramus, betwtftn the Christiau and the infidel, between the saint and the demon, between triun\ph and catastrophe, between heaven and hell. The most tro- moudous things of your life and mine were certain half hours. Remember, we are mortal yet, and can not endure the full roll ot heavenly har monies, and cannot endure even tho silent heaven for more than half an hour. Hark! tho olock In the towor of heaven begins to strike, and the half hour la ended. Do- scendl Come back! Come downl till your work Is done. Shouldor a little longer your battles. Weep a little longer your grlofs. And then take heaven not in its fullest half hour, but in its mightiest pomp and instead of taking it for thirty minutes, take it world without ond. But how will you spend tho first hnlf hour of your heavenly oitlzeuship after you have gone in to stay? After your prostration before the throne in worship of Him who mado it possible tor you to got thero at all, I think the rest of your first hulf hour iu hoaven will be passed in receiving your re ward if you have boon faithful. I have a strangely beautiful book, oontuiulng the pictures of the raodals struok by tho Eng lish Government in honor of grout battles; theso medals pinned over the heart of the returned heroes of the army, on groat oc casions, the royal family preaont, and the royal bands plnylng—ibe Crimean modal, tho Legion of Honor, the Victoria Cross, the Waterloo modal. In your first half hour in heaven iu some way you will bo honored for the earthly struggles in which you won tho day. Stand .up beforo all the royal house of hoaven and receive tho insignia whllo yon are announced U9 victor over political misfortune, as victor over tho droughts and freshets of tho farm field, victor over tho temptations of tho stock exchange, victor over domestic in felicities, victor over raeohnnio's shop, vic tor over professional allurements, victor over the storehouse, victor over homo worriments, victor over physical distress, victor over hereditary depressions, victor over sin und doath and hell. Take the budge that colobratos those victories through our Lord Jesus Christ. Take it in tho presence of all the galleries, saintly, angelic, and divine, wnilo all heaven hunts: "These are thoy who came out of great tribulation and had tlielr robes washed and mado white in tho blood of the Luihb.” Thy saints in all this glorious war Shall conquer though they die; They see the triumph from ufur, And seize it with their eye. * If heaven is ail this whllo halted, what will it bo when on tho march? If heaven is all this while silent, what will it bo when iu full triumph? Many years ugo, at tho Crysthl Palace, in New York, Julian gave a groat concert, 3000 voices and 3000 players, upon instruments. He controlled that great harmony, boating time with hand nnd foot, and to myself, who had never before heard music on a grand scale, it was over powering. But oh, when they shall ooine from tho north and the south, and the east and tho west, and sit down in the temple of God and the Lnmb, and Christ shall rise, and all heaven shall Vise with Him, He shall control thnt harmony with once wounded hand nnd once wounded foot, and it will be like the voice </f many waters and tho voice of mighty thunderings. Worthy is tho Lamb that was slain to receive blogs- iug nnd riches nnd honor and glory and power. Amen nnd amen! Eastern End of the Island Has Been Takon Possession of Without Any Serious Resistance. A NORWEGIANS PRAISE OF US. Cuptaln Gade, of the Itoyal Navy, Com pliments the American Gunners. Captain Gustav Gado, of the Royal Nor wegian Navy, has returned to Washington from Santiago, whore ho witnessed the de struction of Cervera's licet. He was sent by Ms Government to study the war. Ho said: "I think tho battle at Santiago was tho grandest sight that has ever been wit nessed. Your gunners are wonderful marksmen, and the work of your navy lms set at rest forever any doubt In the minds of such nations who may have, been so de luded that Americans do not know how to fight. "Your array is a fine body of men. Your regulars ure without a doubt ns well drilled as any European army, and thoy ap pear to me physically and intellectually fai above the average of European soldiers.* Pensions For Oar New War. Owing to the number of applications fox pensions being received as a result of the war with Spain, Commissioner H. Clay Evans, of the Pension Bureau, Washington, lias established tho "Division of *93.” Tc this nil applications originating through service in the present war will be referred. Medical officers of tho* Pension Bureau esti mate thnt at least two-thirds of the ineu who have been sent to Cuba nnd I’ortc Rico will eventually become pensioners. Advices received Friday from Ponce, Portd Kico, state that General Miles is proceeding without regard to peace negotiations. Krng-Jorgensens are being issued. The Second aud Third ‘ Wisconsin were moving up to the Six- j teeuth Pennsylvania. Colonel Hulings , has captured 500 pounds of rice. Thus far the enemy has not molested him. j General Brooke’s landing at Arroyo was successful. The troops from the j Roumanian, four batteries from the Twenty-eight Indiaun, the First Mis- I souri, the H’irst Pennsylvania and the Third Illinois disembarked at that point. The Morgan troops of the j Fifth cavalry and the Mississippi com- j missaries also arrived. ! General ltoy Stone is repairing the ! road to Arecibo, but n movement on 1 thnt place is improbable. The Americans have taken peaceful possession of the eastern portion of the ! island. Small parties of marines have j been landed, who have lighted lamps in the lighthouse at Capo San Juan and other lighthouses along tho coast. | They met with no resistance. Indeed, ! at Cape San Juan deputations of citi- I zons weut out to meet them. | The warships now in the vioinity are the Montgomery, tho Annapolis, the Puritan and tho Amphitrite. The two former are looking for tho trans ports with troops, which left the United States and have scattered all about the island. The Annapolis rounded up the Whitney, the Florida and the Raleigh Thursday, and they are now at Cape San Juan. There seems to have been a serious mistake as to the rendezvous, for no two ships go to the same place, and it will take thorn several days to locate them and get them to Ponce, where General Milas is waiting. Off San Juan the cruiser New Or leans alone maintains the blockade. The city is grim and silent,but back of her yellow walls there will be found plenty of determination and fight when the Americans open lire. Captain Gen eral Macios has issued n proclamation, in the course of which he says: “Spain has not sued for peace, nnd I can time off the American boats now as I did on Sampson’s attempt be fore. " Tho daughter of tho captain general is helping to drill tho gunners in the forts. Altogether there are 9,500 Spanish regulars in the city. Tho troops of the enemy, who are retreat ing froia Ponce and the other towns on the south const occupied by tho Americans, have not yet arrived. Tho German steamer Polynesia, with a cargo of rum, canned meats and tobacco, tried to run the blockade Friday morning, but was stopped by, tho Naw Orleans. At Descalabrodo river, six miles be yond Junua Diaz, on the road to San Juan, the Sixteouth Pennsylvania, of Ernst’s brigade, seized and now holds the bridge. The seizure of tho bridge insures control of the road to Coamo. Pickets are being pushed out aud they may collide with the Spunish outposts. TWELVE SEAMEN LOST. DrMlgo, Two Scows and a Tug Wrecked by Htorin. , A dispatch from Apalachicola, Fla., says: Tho Nimrod, towing tho dredge Tllomas U. Herndon and two scowb, were totally wrecked off Cape St. Hias in Tuesday niglit’a storm. Tho Nim- rjd, with her entiro crew, consisting cf twelve men, went down forty milos at 6ea and nothing has since been heard of them. Tho dredge, witli her two scows, is ashore on Cape St. Hias, the dredge being a total loss. The Nimrod, dredge and scows be long to Hittenliouse Moore, of Mobile, nnd are vnlued ns follows: Nimrod $40,000, dredge $75,000, scows $32,000. George Randolph, purser of the Nimrod, and two shipmates arrived at Apalncheola Friday afternoon, report ing the Iobb. SECURED TEN THOUSAND. Hank Director* Give Statement of Loss Through Bobbery. The board of directors of tho Bank of Commerce, nt Sednlin, Mo., issued a statement to the public Tuesday iu which they announce that tho robbers who sneaked into the bank vault on Monday secured $10,000 in currency. The money was iu one pnackage of $1,000 and eighteen packages of $500 packages each. This statement was is sued to quiet reports intimating that the amount of the robbery was much greater. The directors announce that the loss will ho made good by the stockholders if the stolen money can not be recovered. LYNCHING IN GRIFFIN. Mob Was Composed of Men From Three Counties. John Meadows, n mulatto negro, was lynched nt Gridin, Ga., Monday afternoon by n mob of over 500 citi zens of Meriwether, Pike and Spald ing counties. The crime for which Meadows wns hanged was attempted rape and his victim was Norn Camp, Hie seven-year- old daughter of Captain Benson Camp, one of the most highly respected citi zens of Meriwether county. I.oie Term, al French Premier*. Of the I'rgncl) Ministries called Into existence during the Third F.epubllc, the Mellne Cabinet, which after a crit ical delay has been succeeded by M. Henri Brison nnd Ills friend*, broke the record by one day. The Mellne Ministry dated from April 20, 1R0G, and lnsted until June 15, 18(8, covering a period of two year*, one month, nnd seventeen days. Up to tills time the record had been held by M. Ferry’s second Ministry, which existed from February 21, 1883, to April 6, 1885, an existence of two years, one month, nnd sixteen days. The Ministry with the shortest record I* that of Rocho- bonet, which entered Into office on November 23, 1877, nnd left It Decem ber 13 of the Rnmc year. A peculiar comparison Is offered If one places side by side the long term Premiers of the Third Republic with those for mer Ministries of France in the time of royalty. Richelieu was premier for eighteen year*. Maznrln hold of fice for ninetosn years, nnd Colbert for twenty-two. While over Ju Spain, Xlmenes maintained tho Chnnoclerlc at absolute power for twent.v-one ycnrft. Among the Ministers who have served the greatest number of times In tlio French Cabinet of the Third Republic, M. Hnuotnux Is the only one who bus always held the same port folio—tlmt of Minister of Foreign Af fairs. He has presided over tlio des tinies of tho Qunl d’Orsny under four Ministries, his time of office lnstlng three years, six months nnd fifteen days. After M. do Freycluet, he has served the longest period. M. dc Freyclnct lias been In the Ministry nine times nnd Iiiih exercised the func tions of Ills office during eight years six months nnd twenty-seven days. JuIcb Ferry was Cabinet Minister for throe years nnd five months, M. Con- stans for three years, four months nnd six days, and M. Hourgols for three years and two months,—New York Times. Not ••On Time.” An author wrote nn Easter story for a oertain publication. It wns Accepted, but the check for it did not arrive "on time.” The author was anxious about it, nnd for roasons. He wrote to the editor: "Will you plenso Bond that clicck in time for my wife’H Easter hut?” The editor wns prompt in re plying. He wrote: "I can’t. I’m married myself."—Atlanta Constitu tion. Dnl Mwi Spit u4 M. loir I,If* Awif. To quit tobacco esslly sod forever, be meg. netlc. lull of Ufa, nerve sod vigor, toko No-To- Dao, tbo wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drosftaU, EOoorll. Cureguaran- teed. Booklet ond nmple free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Oo, Chicago or New York A western woman patented a plant support consisting of wire. twi.ted together to form nn upriuhtntem with ornamented loop, nt top to hold leave and brunches, wtiile the bottom etem 1b ebnped intneurves to form an nuohur. To Cure a Cold In Ono Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggist* refund muneyif ttfuilstocuro. 25c. A new English cyclist's boot is provided witli n iinp on the Inner side of the upper, which con lie turned up to keep the tremors away from tlio pedals. Lyon A Co’s "Pick Leaf” Smoking Tobacco is the best for Pipe and hand-mado Cigarette smoking. Rich, ripe, mollow. fragrant, lioats tho world. Try ft. x porter to Co- No-Tn-IInc for Fifty Cents. fluarantecd tobacco habit euro makes w„ak non strong, blood pure. bOc, *1. All druggists. How's Tills? We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Core, K. J. ClIltNBr A Co . Props.. Toledo, O We, tin, undersign,'d, have known K. .I.Chn. nuy for the last if, years, and believe him per feetly honorable In ell business transaction and financially aide to carry out uny obliga tion made I,y tlielr llrin. Wkht & Thdax, Wbolcsnlo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wamiino. Kinnan A Mahvin, Wholesale Drug. gists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Corn Is taken Internally, not ing directly upon the blood end mucous aor ta,-ph of the nystem I'rton, 7.1c. per bottle. Hold by all Drtlgglata Tosllmonlala free. Hull's Family Pills are tho beat. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Canoarota Candy Cathartic. 10,-or 2T»<\ If C. C. C. fall to core, druggiatn refund money. 1 can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump tion to sufferers from Asthma.—E. D. Town- shmii, Ft. Howard, Wis.. May 4, ISill. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forehlldren teething.aoftena the gums, reduces inllnmnm- tloo. allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. n bottle. Educate Your Ilowela tVith Cascarcfa. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If U. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. DON’T BE FOOLED lolo loylnn » “elftp-t •UMjf.o which id * A I- Trjr ft "KOI K HILL,’ "A Mule rtier tii Prtw, Bui ” »o little hlaher 700 cant *t!or<l ruo the risk- hit our ag.Qt In jour town. He will sell u at loweat liffurei. If not Write u». We'll let that you ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S. C. Some persons say they are never Influenced by an advertisement. It is not expected thnt any one will buy Ivory Soap solely because it is suggested by an advertisement. If you have never used Ivory Soap, you may be induced to ask some friend about it; should you find — as you probably will—that she is enthusiastic in its praise, then ^ou may try it. Millions of people use Ivory Soap; they use it because they like it. You too will like it. There is a difference in soaps. CofyrtgM, IM, \j Tte PrwM ft QmaU* Oft, Of*—■■ One of the First Symptom* of Falling Health In a Woman la | NERVOUSNESS Did you ever think tlmt there la alway* a, cause for this malady? In women Nervous. I ness la generally the forerunner of somo' form of fomale dlsesso, aueh as Whites, Palnfol, Profoae or Irregular Manses, eta..I .eitherof whioh will produoeNervoua—a p fin all of Its distressing Intensity. If you ns*. SGerstle’s Female Panacea! ’"•••(OKITM®. )■»»•• 1 yon will very soon be cured of Narvona* . MM and all other female tronbloa as well. I If ooet!ve, move tho bowel* with mild I dose* of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator. S UFFERED FOR YEARS with sour stomach, rushing of blood to the head, eve severe nervous spell* ond heart palpitation *q I had I cannot rest. I have nerd various female romtdiea for n long timojiut found I KsaiiMasi'm "mjmvu mmw hkb . XSX To,U 1 ,Util 00ntinu • thelr U %RS. SARAH JENKINS. If your case Is complicated, write ns and we will give yon foil In-1 ’ formation regarding the uso or this medlolne. Get It from yonr drug gist. if ho doeB not keep it send ns II and we will send a bottle, all charges paid. L. QRR&TLB A CO.. Chattkneega, Teas. YELLOW FEVER ROniirC PREVENTED..;-- UflUvCd “Our Native Herbs” THE GREAT Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Realtor. 200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, ft I .OO. Containing a Registered Guarantee. Bjr mail, pnstago paid, llS-page Monk and Testimonials, FILKK. Hold only by Agents for THE ALONZO 0. BLISS 00., Washineton.O.C. THE COLUMBIA! Q1AINLESS MAKES HILL CLIMBING EASY COLUMBUS STANDARD FOR CHAIN HARTF0RD8 Other Models at Low Price#. Jataiuguo tree. ISIANDARD Of THE WORLD POPE MfO CO.tlARTfORlKONk ART CAIAUDQUE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP. TA5TELE5S CHILL TONIC 18 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GALATIA, ILLS., Nov. 10, 2JM. Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—We Fold last year, 000 bottle# of GHOVB'H TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC and hm bought threo gronH already this year. In nil o«r ex perience of 14 year*, In the drug bunineM. bare never nolfl an article that gave such universal ftAM#* XacUoo m your Toulc. Yount truly, Ail.NKX.CABB k CO* INSOMNIA PIN Hi 5 BllUUIvlBlIrt BRISTLEtwine,BABBIT, &o,, M I have boon lifting 4’ASCAItETN for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say thut CuHcorcts have given me moro relief than any other reme dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recom mend them to my friends ns being all they are represented.” Tuos. Gillaiid, Elgin, Ill. BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, dec,, , FOU ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES •Shafting. Pulloy*, Vnlvos nnd Fittings. (S & SUPPLY CO., AUGUSTA, GA. Situations Guaranteed r> PleaFant. Palatable. Potent. Tnnfo Good, no Good, Never Sicken. Weaken. 1 ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling n.mrrfr Company, Chlraro, Monlrral. Jtrw Vork. 3I« ’ gib is to CLKC Tobacco Until. and Rtudent’R railroad fur« paid. Tho lurgf-hi ui.d befit schools In tho South. V c Business * Colleges Columbus, 6a. Birmingham, All. JacksontiUe, Fla. Mcr.tgcmory, Ala. inco for catalogue No. Only gimriinten’l paln- ih euro. No Intertoroiii’G •k. No "iihl city. Sample free. DR. PUhOY, Dept. II, Houston, Tex.ia. Good All the YearRound. ST. ANDREWS COLD TEA_^>- For tlio Liver. STOPPED FREE Pirmaaently Carafi launll, Preieete. kv DR. KLINE'S (RUT NERVE RESTORER ATanwua DUtout, rilt, #»gyy. ‘Da M. ho Flu or W*m«*fi**fi TreatiM and f 1 trial bottle Itj (.ariof oiprt** «barf*a only * ‘ * T. Kllnr. Ltd. Rtlleri* L St.. I’hllaUaluLla. Fa. Hoarding College conducted by tho Jesuit Weathers. Preparatory, Commercial anti Classical Courses. Large gymnasium, running track, ett?. Climate exceptionally healthy. Ad dress KKV. M. .MOYNI If AX.tt. J.,i*rofihlent» \\' WI j-.'i < . f l'.'d I "ill*!, ’tint HI P.VN'S- >Y will not benefit bond F etii. to ltipatiH Chemical Co., Now York, L<r lu pamples and 1 uvo testimonial*.- OPIUM!