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DR. TALM AGE’S SERMON
—
The Eminent Divine's Sunday 1
Discourse.
S«t*J«rt: r Pmp1« of Many Troiblti'^A
Amooil off PmMndon and
Tribulation Aroase* the Beet That U
*® • Man—Woman In a Crills.
Tixt: "There was n, pharp rpqk on the
one side, and a sharp rook on the other.”
I Bam. ilt., 4.
The cruel army of the Philistines mast
be taken and soatterod. There Is Just one
man, accompanied by his bodyguard, to
do that thing. Jonathan Is the hero of the
scene. I know that David cracked the
skull of the giant with a few pebbles well
•lung, and that three hundred CHdeonttes
scattered ten thousand Amalekltes by the
crash of broken orookeryi but here is a
more wonderful conflict. Yonder are tho
Philistines on the rooks. Here Is Jonathan
with his bodyguard In the valley. On the
one side Is a rock called Bores; on the other
side Is a rook Balled Beneh. These two
were as famous In olden times as In modern
times are Plymouth Rook and Gibraltar.
They were precipitous, unscalable and
•harp. Between these two rooks Jonathan
must make his ascent, The day comes for
the scaling of the height. Jonathan, on
bis hands and feet, begins the ascent.
With strain and slip and bruise, I suppose,
but still on and up, first goes Jonathan,
and then goes his bodyguard. Boses on
one side, 8eneh on the other. After a sharp
tug, and push, and clinging, I see the head
of Jonathan above tho hole in the moun
tain, and there Is a challenge and a light,
And a supernatural consternation. These
two men. Jonathan and his bodyguard,
drive back and drive down the Philistines
over the rocks, and open a campaign which
demolishes the enemies pf Israel. I sup
pose that the overhanging and overshad
owing rooks on either side did not balk or
dishearten Jonathan or his bodyguard, but
only roused And filled them with enthusi
asm as they Went up. "There was a sharp
rook on the one side, and a sharp rook on
’•the other side."
My friends you have been, or are now,
some of you, In this crisis of the text, It a
man meets one trouble he oan go through
with It. Ho gathers all bis energies, con
centrates them on one point, and In the
strength of Gq^, or by bis own natural de
termination. goes through it. But the man
who has trouble to the right of him, and
trouble to the^eft of him, Ip to be pitied.
Did either trouble come alone, he might
endure It, but two troubles, two disasters,
two overshadowing misfortunes, are Dozer,
and Heneh. Hod pity hlmt "There Is a
sharp rock on tho one side, and a sharp
rook on the other side."
In this crisis of tho text is that man
whose fortune and health fall him at
the same time. Nine-tenths of all our mer
chants capsize In business before they oomo
to forty-five years of ago. There Is aome
collision In commercial circles, and they
atop payment. It seems as if every man
must put Ills name on the back of a note
before he learns what u fool a man Is who
risks all his own property on the prospect
that pome mau will tell the truth. It seems
ns If a man must have a large amount of
unsalable goods on his own shelf before he
learns how rnuoh easier It Is to buy than to
aell. It seems as If every man must booom-
plotoly burned out before he learns the lm-
f ortance of always keeping fully Insured,
t seems ns If every man must be wrecked
in llnanclal tempest beroro be learns to
keen things snug In case of a sudden euro-
•clyilon.
When tho calamity does come, It Is
awful. The man goes home in despair,
and ho tells bis family, "We’ll have to go
to the poor-house." He takes a dolorous
view of everything. It soems as If ho uover
could rise. But a little tlmo passos, and
lie say9, "Wiiy, I am not so badly off after
ail; I have ray family left."
Before the Lord turned Adam out of
Paradise, He gave him Eve, so that when
he lost Paradise he could stand It. Per
mit one who has never road but u fow
novels In all his life, and who has not a
groat deal of romance in his composition,
to say, that if, when a man’s fortunes fall,
he has a good wife—a good Christian wife
—ho ought not to be despondent. "Oh,"
you say, "that only Increases the embar
rassment, since you have her also to take
care of.” You are an iugrate, for the
woman as often supports the mau as the
man supports the woman. The man may
bring all the dollars, but tho woman gen
erally brings the oourago and the faltti in
Ood. *
Well, this man of whom I am speaking
looks around, and he finds Ills family Is
left, and he rallies, and the light comes to
Ills eyes, and the smile to his face, and tbs
courage to his henrt. In two years he Is
quite over it. He makes his fluanclal
calamity the first chaptor In a new ora of
prosperity. Hb met that one trouble -con
quered It. Ho sat down for a little while
under tho grltn shadow of the rock Bozez;
J et he* soon rose, and began, like
ouathan, to climb. But bow often
Is it that physical aliment comes
with financial embarrassment! When
the fortune failed It broke the man’s spirit.
His nervos were shattered. Hla brain was
stunnod. I can show you hundreds of men
in our cities whoso fortund and health
failed at tho sumo time. They came
prematurely to tho staff. Their hand
trembled with Incipient paralysis. They
never saw a well day slnoo tho hour when
they called their creditors together for a
compromise. If such inon are impatient,
and peculiar, and Irritable, oxouao them.
They had two troubles; either one of which
they could have mot successfully. If, when
the honltli went, tho fortune had been re
tained, It would not have boon so bad. The
man could have bought tho very best
randloal advico, and be could have had the
very best attendance, and long linos of
carriages would have stopped at the front
door to inquire as to his weltaro. But
poverty on one side and sickness on tho
other are Bozez and Senoh, and they Inter
lock their shadows, and drop thorn upon
the poor man’s way. God help him!
"There is a sharp rock on tho one side,
and a sharp rock on tho other sldo."
Now, what is such a man to do? In tho
name of Almighty God, I will tell him what
to do. Do as Jonathan dll—ediibb; climb
up Into tho sunlight of God’s favor and
consolutlon. I can go through tho churches,
and show vou men who lost fortune and
health at the sain j tlmo, and yet who slug
all day and dteum of Heaven all night. If
you have any Ilea that souud digestion,
and steady nerves, anil clear eyesight, and
good hearing, nud plenty of friends, aro
necessary to make a man happy, you have
miscalculated.
It 19 a difficult thing fora man to feel his
dependence upon God when he has ten
thousand dollars In tho lank, and fifty
thousand dollars In Government securities,
nml a block of stores and three ships.
"Well," the man »nya to himself. "It Is silly
for me to pray, ‘Give me this day my dally
bread,’ when my pantry Is full, and the
canals from the West are crowded with
hreadstuffs destined for ray storehouses."
Oh, my friends, If the combined misfor
tunes and disasters of life have made you
climb up Into the arms of a sympathetic
and compassionate God, through all eter
nity you will bless Him that In this world
"there was a sharp rock on the one side,
and a sharp rock on tho other side."
Again, that man Is In the crisis of tho text
who has home troubles and outside perse
cution at the same time. Tho world treats
a man well just ns long as it pays to treat
him well. As Jong as It can manufacture
success «out of his bone and brain and
muscle, it favors him. The world fattens
the horse it wants to drive. But let a man
6ee it Is his duty to cross tho traok of the
world, then every bush Is full of horns and
tusks thrust at him. They will belittle him.
They will caricature him. They will call
his generosity self-aggrandizement and his
piety sanctimoniousness. The very worst
persecution will soraotiraos come upon
Mm from those who profess to be Chils-
tlans.
John Mlltoa tint u< food Johrf Mil.
and moat dejected, and tho lowoat down
vassal, ol perdition! And Martin Lather
*o far fomot hlmaolf aa to aay, la regard to
hit theological opponent!: "Pat them In
whatever nauoo vou pleua, roaitod, or
fried, or baked, or ntewad, or bollod, or
bathed, they are nothing bnt antetl" Ah,
my trlendi, If John Milton onMarttn Luther
oould come down to euoh aonrtlllty, what
may you not expect from lets elevated op*
ponentef
Now, a certain amonnt of perseontlon
routes a man's defiance, stirs hit blood for
magnlfloent battle, and maket him fifty
tlmaa more a man than he would have been
without tho persecution. Bo It wat with
tho great Reformer when he said, "I will
not be put down, I will be heard." And so
It wat with Mllltrd, the preeoher. In the
time of Loula XI. When Loula XL sent
word to him that unleea he stopped preaeh-
log In that style he would throw him Into
the river, he replied, "Tell the king that I
will reaoh Heaven aooner by water than he
will reach It by fast horses." A certeln
amonnt of persecution Is a tonic and In
spiration, bat too much of it, and too long
continued, becomes the rook Botea throw
ing a dark shadow ovor a man’s life. What
It he to do then? Qo home, you tay. Good
advice that. That It Just the place for a
nmn to go when the world abuse, him.
There are many homes In whloh there l|
no sympathy, and no happiness, and no
good oheer. The oiamor of the battle
may not have been heard outside; but
God knows, notwithstanding all tho
playing of the "Wedding Meroh,"
and all the odor of the orange blossoms,
and the bonedlotlon of the officiating pas
tor, there has been no marriage, Bo
sometimes men have awakened to find on
one sldo of them the rock of persecution,
and on the other aide of them the rock of
domestic Infellolty. What shall such a one
do? Do as Jonathan did—climb. Get up
the heights of God's consolation, from
which you may look down In triumph upon
outside persecution and home trouble.
While good and great John Wesley was be
ing silenced by the magistrates, end bay
ing his name written on the board
fences of London In doggerel at that
very time his wife was making him as mis
erable as she oould—acting as though she
were possessed by the Devil, as I suppose
she was; never doing him a kindness until
the day she ran away, so that bo wrote In
his diary these words: "I did not forsake
her; I have not dismissed her; I will not re-
onll her." Planting .one foot upon outside
perseontlon, nnd the other foot on home
trouble, John Wesley climbed up Into the
heights of Christian joy, and after prenob-
Ing forty thousand sermons, and traveling
two hundred and seventy tboussnd miles,
reached the heights of Heavon, though In
this world he had It hard enough—"a sharp
rook on tbo one side, and a sharp rock on
tlic other."
Again, that woman stands In the crisis of
the text who has bereavement end a strug
gle for a livelihood at the same time. With
out mentioning names, I speak from obser
vation. Ah, It Is n hard thing for a woman
to make nn honest living, even whou her
heart Is not troubled, nnd she bus a fair
oheek, and the magnetism of an oxqulalte
presence. But now the husbnnd. or the
father, Is dead. The expenses of the obse
quies have absorbed nil that was left In the
snvlugs hank; and, wan and wasted with
weeping nnd wntohlug, she goes forth—a
grave, a hearse, it oolfiu behind her—to
contend for her oxlstenoe aud the existence
of her children. When I seo such n battle
ns that open, I shudder nt (lie ghastliness
of the spectacle. Mon sit with embroidered
slippers and write heartless essays about
women’s wages; but that question Is mado
up of tears and blood, nnd thero In more
blood thnn toars. Oh, glvo woman free ac
cess to all the renlms where she can get a
livelihood, from the telegraph office to tho
pulpit! Let men’s wages be cut down be
fore hers are out down. Men havo Iron tn
their souls, and can stand It. Mnku the
way free to her of tho broken honrt. May
Ood put Into my baud tho cold, blttor cup
of privation, nnd gfvo me nothing but a
windowless hut for shelter for many years,
rnther thnn that aftor I am dead thero
should go out from my homo Into tho piti
less world a woman’s arm to Oght the Get
tysburg, the Austerlltz, the Waterloo of life
for bread! And yet, how many women
there are seated uotwoen tho rook of be
reavement on the one side and tho rook,pf
destitution on tho other! Boxer, aud Honoh
Interlocking tlielr shadows and dropping
them upon their miserable way. "Thero Is
a sharp rock on tho one side, and a sharp
rock on the other side."
Whnt are such to do? Sorahbow, let
them climb up Into the heights of the
glorious promise; "Leave the fatherless
ohlldreu, I will preserve them alive, nud
lot thy widows trust In Me.” Or get up
Into the holghts of that other glorious
promise: "Tho Lord preserveth the
stranger, nnd relleveth the widow and the
fntherless." Oh, ye sewing women, on
starving wagosl Ob, ye widows, turned
out from the onoo beautiful homol Oh,
fomale teachers, kept on niggardly stipend!
Oh, ye despairing women, Booking In vain
for work, wnndorlng along the dooks, and
thinking to throw yourselves into the river
last night! Oh, ye women of weak neeves,
nnd nuhlng sides, and short breath, and
broken heart, you need something more
than humnn sympathy; you need the sym-
‘by of God. Climb up Into His arms,
knows It nil, and Ho loves you more
than father, or mother, or husband ever
oould or ever did; and, Instead of sitting
down, wringing your hands In despair, you
Imd better ln-gin to olimb. Thero are
heights of consolation for you, though now
"thore Is a shnrp rook on the one sldo, and
n sharp rook ou tho other side.”
Oh. thon, accept the wholesale Invitation
whloh I ranko this day to all the people!
Come up from botwoen your Invalidism and
financial embarrassments. Come up from
between your bereavements aid vour des
titution. Come up from betweon u wnsted
life nud an unlllumlned eternity. Like
Jonathan, olimb up with all your might.
Instead of sitting down to wring your hands
In the shadow and In tho darknoss—"a
sharp rock on tho one side, nnd a sharp
rook on tho other sldo."
wealth in cubm
A NEW CONFEDERACY.
Central American States Organise "The
United States of Central America."
Delegates to the convention to form a
constitution for the States of Salvador,
Hondurns and Nicaragua, at Managua,
Nicaragua, havo dlscussod the first eleven
of the articlos, numbering nbout fifty-five,
In the printed form of n constitution, and
havo decided on tho following principal
features:
First—The organization Is to beaconfod-
eracy Instead of u central union of tho
three States.
Second—Tbo name of tho confederntlon
to be “The United States of Central
America.’’
Third—There Is to bo a Federal dlstrlot,
composed of the civil departments of Chin-
andoga, In Nicaragua; Choluteou, In Hon
duras, aud La Union, In Salvador, all bor
dering on the Gulf of Fonseca.
Fourth—Thu organizing capital Is to be
Amapala, on Tiger Island, In the Depart
ment ol Cholutoca, Honduras. The perma
nent capital Is to be determined by tho first
Congress, and will bo located at either
Amapala, Cholutoca or Chlnandega.
Fifth—There Is to bo one President, In
stead of a triple-bonded tribune, us at flrnt
proposed.
It Is thought probable that either Presi
dent Bonilla, of Honduras, or Prosldent
Zel iya. of Nicaragua, will be chosen as the
first President of the.propoaed'confederacy.
Ktnpero? William's Invitation.
Emperor William of Germany has ex
tended nn Invitation to representatives of
Evangelical churches In tne United States
to attend tho ceremony of dedicating the
Cburch of tho Redeemer, at Jerusalem on
October 31.
raaalllM Cnrlched by Sugar-Making Im
poverished by Frofilgaey and Indole***.
Osgood Welsh, an American sngar-
grower, has an illustrated article in
the Century on "Cube as Seen From
the Inside.” Mr. Welsh says;
Of late a groat deal has been said
and written about Cnba, bnt in nearly
alt cases the accounts are oolored and
poorly digested. It must be remom-
bered that slavery existed all through
the island, and was totally abolished
only in the year 1886. The demoral
izing influence of slavery upon the
slaveholding classes is well-known, its
effects are discernible throughout the
island, and cannot be eradicated until
at least one generation after the aboli
tion of the Bystem has passod away.
For many years, Cuba, in common
with other West Iudiau islands, en
joyed a monopoly of supplying a large
part of the world with sugar, and the
profits accruing werb enormous. By
the sugar industry families of great
wealth and influenoe were built up.
For a time the civilization of Cnba
was In many respects far in advance
of the United States. The dwellings
both in the oities and on the sugar
estates were in many instances pala
tial, the furnishings aud fittings
gorgeous in the extreme, aud the uso
of silver for all domestio utensils was
quite common. Thus there existed
in the island what might bo termed a
barbario olvilization, as compared
with what is known as a more domes
tio civilization in this country. The
line between the rioh and the poor
was sharply drawn. The disaffected
and restless oitizena of the island to
day are, to a great extent, the descen
dants of those rioh families who, by
reason of their profligaoy, indolence,
and negleot, have become almost
extinct as a power in the land.
There are, however, a few nota
ble exoeptions. The palatial res
idences and large estates remain; but
the families, if in possession at all,
exist only in name. Their fortnnes
were dissipated in Havana, New York,
Saratoga, Paris and Madrid. The
present generation of those families
are profligate, idle, and more or leas
vioions, and, in oonsequeuce, a dis
turbing element in the island.
Men who are always tn a hurry, and most men
are, want a soap for the toilet that will lather quickly and
freely in hot or cold water. Other soaps than Ivory
may have this quality, but will likely contain alkali,
which is injurious to the skin. Ivory Soap is made of
pure vegetable oils, no alkali; produces a white, foamy
lather, that cleanses thoroughly and rinses easily and
quickly. Money cannot buy a better soap for the toilet.
Ks«kiSiSSiSi*iiwsk,t
Back After Twenty Years.
For three weeks an advertisement
in New York aud Philadelphia gave
notice that letters of administration
had been applied for on the estate of
Mrs. Maria L. Ashmead, daughter of
William F. Huckol, a former instruc
tor in a business oollege, from whom
she inherited property. Twenty
years ago Mrs. Ashmead took a sud
den departure from her home m Phila
delphia, Penn., leaving behind her
husband, Edwiu A. Ashmead, to whom
she was married in 1806, and two
sons, both now grown to manhood.
The only explanation she gave of her
departure was a letter left on a table
and addressed to her husband. In
this sho wrote that she was going
away and would never be heard of
again.
Since that day, September 21, 1878,
noither husband nor ohildren have
ever seen her, aud the presumption of
tho law was that sho was dead. " In
1881 the husband applied for a divorce
on the ground of incompatibility.
Efforts were made to serve a notioe of
tho proceedings on the wife. She
could not bo found, nnd the decree
was granted without her answer. Her
father, William F. Huckel, died, leav
ing a small estate which Mrs. Ash
mead iuberited. The two sous could
not find her, and rooently proceedings
were begun to secure an administra
tion of tbo OBtate in favor of her chil
dren. Thon advertisements were in
serted. '
While the hearing was under way
hofore the Hogister of Wills a woman
dressed in black, apparently sixty
years of age, oame into the room.
Hhe sat quietly until the proceedings
wore partly over. Then Bho advanced
toward a ohair, in which Hubert M.
Huckel sat. She raised a veil and
askod him if he recognized her.
‘‘I know your face,” he said. :
“I am your sister, Maria L. AbIi Frank V-Unnsiv makes oath tlmth. Is ths
mead," the woman said. The eldest j partner of the firm of F. J. Ciirnky A
son who was nrARnnt TPinninlinrAil I uolnrf bufllnflfii In the Llty of Toledo,
son, wno was present, remembered county and state aforesaid, and that said firm
his mother, and the uncle, who was 1 will pay the sum of one nuNnitr.n dollars
first appealed to, after scanning the
woman’s features, fully identified her. I Citre. Frank j. Ciieney,
The application for letters on the os- JSiSSSStSl.’SBS
tate was abandoned promptly and all | -{heal J* a. D. 1886. a. W. ulkahon.
concerned left the soene. Nothing | Vlr. Catarrh Carol, takan mtln.aUy.«n,t
could be luarnod about the mystery of I artsdlreotly on the blood and mucous surfaces
the womau’s twenty years’ absence of thu - H iP-?- ,or t -«‘ | mqpUl«. fro..
ttrlats Daw* ■ Spaalsh Sksrssksstsr Whs
Was Trylai Is Kill lllsi.
Mr. Bclthasar Prell of Baltimore,
Md., has received a letter from bis
son, Martin Prell, of Troop O, First
eavalry. The letter Is dated from the
United States general hospital Key
West, Fla., and Is as follows:
“1 am now at the Key West hos
pital, wounded. I suppose you havo
already teen my name In the papers.
I am wounded and good for about six
weeks In bed before I will be able to
walk. I rocolved a compound frac
ture In the left leg, the bullet passing
through the Inner 3ldo of my leg and
breaking It off completely. I nlso re
ceived a flesh wound In the right on-
kle which Is now almost well. My
fractured leg Is getting along nicely,
and I am doing well and hope to be
out again tn about six weeks.
“I was real lucky In not getting kill
ed, for It was a hard battle, but wo
won tho day nnd drovo the Spaniards
out of tho tranches nnd planted tho
Stars and Btrlpes on the principal fort
and the hills around Santiago de
Cubn.
“Yes the Spaniards are bravo fight
ers—when they are behind a brick
wall; but when we get them out of
tlielr Intrem-hmenta they aro tho best
runners you over saw tn yonr life.
But they did certainly tight whllo they
were Intrenched, and tlielr sharpshoot
ers tn tho trees did the best work.
‘‘Alter I was wounded and bad
ornwlcd to tho rear, I saw some ons
shooting at me al>out 800 yards from
me, and he was shooting pretty close
to my head. I was In pain and wound
ed In both legs and could not oven
wnlk, bnt I still dragged my gun and
had It loaded, and I said to myacL
that ho would either get me or I would
get him. So I took a good aim and let
It go and saw his gun fall fljst, and
then a Spaniard, and then I was lucky
strain, and then crawled to tho hospital
tent, where I had my wounds dressed.
’It was one of tho most dlsagreeablo
sights you ever saw In your life, for
there were dead and wounded wher-
over you fell. But the boys stood It
bravely and clinched tlielr teeth and
the Intrenchments were filled with
dead Hpnnlnrds by the hundreds. Dnr-
lug the whole day It rnjjpcd bullets,
arid nt times they eamo thicker thnn
min; but the nioro the bullets nunc
the linrder the boys would tight, nnd
the more they would advance."
Mr. I’rcll |ina been In the regular ar
my nearly throe years, nnd Is an ex
cellent shot. Ills brother, Leonnrd
Prell, la n member of the Fifth Mary
land reglmj’nt.
A Boy's Dellaltlon ol War Ship*
A Chicago school-teacher tho other
dny asked her class the difference be
tween n battle-ship, n cruiser, a mon
itor 11ml n torpedo boat. One Imy
wrote: ’’Itnttle-shlps Is three-masted
schooners with cuns on nil four cor
ners. Cruisers Is whnt the Navy
cruise round In. A monitor Is a boy
or girl what tnttles on thp other Hide.
Torpedo-boats throws torpedoes up In
the nlr nml then comes down nnd
tuasliee everything."
She Enjoyed ns Earthquake.
An old Indy from Oxford, Mich., who
with her husband had spent the winter
In California, was asked by one of hor
neighbors If she had hnnrd an earth
quake whllo In California.
"Tes, I heard one," she answered,
"and rather enjoyed It, for It was the
first thing that happened since John
and I have been married that he did
not think I was to blamo for.”—San
Francisco Argonaut.
Beaaty la Blood Dean.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascareta, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from tbo body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, hoi In, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilioue complexion by taking
Laacarcta,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, COc.
Ill running qual
ities are Perfect.
OUR CHAIR WHBBIA
Columbia! and
llBriiords.
Uttar MoUsir. low prices.
POPE RFQ. CO.,
HsHtorfi, Cm*.
beyond the fact that she has livod
during that time in New York City.
A Curious Illusion.
The illusion of feeling iu amputa
ted limbs lias begnu to receive scien
tific attention. It appears tbiyt tbo
victim of ycoiilont is often more con
scious of the existence of the missing
limb in its proper place than of the
other, and accidents sometimes ro-
sult, as in the case of a heavy one-
armed man who pht ont his phantom
arm to aid in recovering his lost equi
librium, and in consequence bad a
bad fall. An old soldier who had lost
part of both feet would rub his artifi
cial toes for half an honr at a time
aud groan over the pain he deolared
ho still felt in his corns!
To Foretell Earthquake*.
Earthquake experts propose to es
tablished a number of stations for
seismological observations around the
earth. Starting from Japan, where is
the most complete system for study
ing earthquakes in the world, the sta
tions will be Shanghai, Hong Kong,
Calcutta, Sydney, Rome, Tocnbaya,
in Mexioo, Poj-t Natal, Cape of Good
Hope, Santiago in Chile and Rio de
Janeiro, all communicating with a
central station at Strasburg.
It is said that Richard Harris nnd the
younger Galileo constructed the first
pendulum of a clock.
„ ,,, „ F. .1. Cubkbt* Co., Toledo, O.
Soil by Dm eg I ft to, 75o.
Hull's Family Pills Are tho best
No-To-lluc for Fifty Ont*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure tnakns weak
menfttroug, blood pure. 60c, $1. All druggists.
• One hundred miles of tho railroad to
Uganda aro now open to traffic.
Mrs. Winftlow'H Soothing Hyrup for children
teothlng.softons tho gum**, reducon Inflamma
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25o. a bottle.
Fltft rwnimtiMntly cured. No lit,* or nervous*
neaa aftor ffrfttday’ft use of Dr. Kllne'ft Groat
Nerve Rentcrer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. H. Ki.ine, Ltd.. Ittl ArchKt„ Phlla., Pa.
Lyon A Co’* “Pick Leaf” bracking Tobacco
stand* at the top for Ite deliclon* aroma.
Good as can lw made. Try it
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Coacarets Candy Cathartic. lOe or 26c.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists rofund money.
DID YOU KNOW THIS ?
A* lU** Hill, S. C., there Is a buggy factory cover!...
IVR A' KKH of ground, and making mors tunica than
t lhrca factories lo th# South. *’A Utils Hlgltor la
t, Hut •’ cm too hIfb—JUST A rHAUTIft*
~ - TSASH—so (bat food wheel.
e. can be used. 6e* our sgwni
We ll sea tbat you get tbe beet
ABOVE THK WESTERN TSAI
point go»*l 1 eeihi
at Uvlog prlees'.
ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill.S.C,
After I we* IUm*4 1* try CASCA*
!TS, I will never be without them In tbe bouie.
My liver wm in a very bad shape, and my bead
ached and 1 bad stomaeb trouble. Now. alnoe tak
ing Cssoarets, I feel floe. My wife ba* al*o used
them with benoflolal result* for sour itomaob."
Jos. Krjqlinq, ittl Congress Hi., 0t Lewis, Mo.
CANDY/
f. ^ ^ CATHARTIC ^
nlDMMgto
KJswwwlwFlrww
TWAO MAM tMWTINO
Plsstnnt, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do
Good, Never Mlokun, Weakeu, or Gripe, 10c, SDo.flOo.
... OUR* CONSTIPATION. ...
81.HI., n»»«l, M—lr.,1, TmS. Ul
■o-to-im
-PATENTS-
rt*a*y ln«talwieala.VOWLllHk
ttomey*, Ml llroedwajr, M. Y.
eeeeeeesuett
EXPOSURE to WET*COLD
TTAS proven disastrous to many woman.
W Wet fleet and damp clothing chill th#
1- entire system and the delicate female 1
organs are at once effeoted. Painful, ,
ProlUse, Suppressed or Obstructed Menses,
Whites, Falling of the Womb, or some other 1
health-destroying disease is almost certain
to follow such exposure unless proper pre
cautions are taken. When any of theae die-
oases appear women should begin th* tu* of
GERSTLE'S
Female Panacea.
,*>••(0. y, p,)■<«..
' It will regulate the menace, cure all forms of
\ female disease, and give health rxdstr-eugth.
It Is used In the privacy of the home. No con
sultations. No humiliating examinations.
If there is any tendency to oonstlpatlon or
Indigestion taJte mild doses of At. Joseph's
Liver Regulator.
MV OAUOHTBR SUFFERED INTENSELY
I and other remedies, but
pr“
Jamestown, Tanu.
For Sal* at Drug 8tor*a, *1.00 per Bottle.
L OERSTLE A CO., Props., Chattanooga, Tran,
MY UAUUnTEH SUFFERED INTEN
From female Irregularities, and had fried phrslclans and
oould get no relief, ami we bad despaired other recovery. 1
try uerstle'e Female Panacea, and I tolljv^ig^eJ
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
llitd Poriflir, lidnijf md Livir Rigilatir.
200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, *1.00.
Containing a Ragtstared Guarantee.
By mall, postage paid, 32-page Hook and
Testimonials, FIIKK. Hold only by Agents for
THEUONZO 0. BLISS 00.. WitkiREtoii.D.O.
GIN REPAIRS
sews. RIBS,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, to..
FOR ANY MAKE OK GIN.
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.,
AUGIJNTA, OA.
ST.
ANDREW8
Liver
CURKM
Sluggishness,
IXTANTKD-Case of »mm1 health that RTI*A X S
Y? will not benefit. Bond b cts. to Hinan' Chemical
Go., NewYork, for lo NAinples »nd louo tcHt]iuonl»la.
\Users. AXU **-34
quick rMlirif And c
f Alabama.
Hoarding (’ollogo conducted by the Jesuit
Fathers. Preparatory, i'ominorclal and
Classical Courses. Large gymnasium, running
track, etc. Climate exceptionally healthy. Ad-
droa* ICEV. M. MOYNIlf AN.H. J.,l*rusl<leut.
GROVES
TA5TELESS
CHILL
TDNIC
I* JUST AS GOOD FORADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOote.
Fan. ro. ° S f' N0T ’ 18 ' «"■
Gentlemen:—We sold U*l year, 000 bottle* of
GROVE'S TA8TRLKB8 CHILL ICONIC end havw
bought tbreo gross already tbit year. In ail oar •»
perienee of 14 years. In tb* drug business, havw
never sold an article tbat gave such universal aatiw
faction as jour Tonic. Yours truly.
Abney,Cana ACO*