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jfa. ..'(PALMAGE’S SERMON The Eminent Divine’s Sunday Discourse. 'Subject:' "Make Home Hip|i;”.Th< Donr- *■111 of the Dwelling Houle li the Foun dation of Church amt State—Let Chrle- tlali Love Abide Therein. Tr.xT: “The disciples weDt away aqnin onto their own home.”—John xx., 10. A ohurch within a ohurch, u republic within a republic, a world within a world, fa spelled by four letters—Hotuel It things go right there, they go right everywhere; if things go wrong there, thoy go wrong everywiteie. The doorslll ol the dwelling- house Is tbo foundation of Ohurch and State. A man uuver gets higher than his own garret or lower than his own cellar. Domestic life overarches nnd undergirdles all other life. The highest house of Con gress Is the domestic olrcle; the rocking chair In the nursery Is higher thnn a throne. George Washington commanded the forces of the United State-., but Mary Washington commanded deorge. Chrysostom’s mother made his pen for him. If a man should start out and run seventy years In a straight line, ho could not get out from under the shadow of his own mantel ploce. I there fore tnlk to you about a mattor of infinite and etornal moment when I speak of your boms. As Individuals we nro fragments. God makes the race Into parts, and then He gradually puts us together. What 1 laok, you make up; what you lack, I make up; onr dullclts and surpluses of •diameter being the nog wheels in the so cial meehtnlelsni. Cue person 1ms the pa tience, nubthur has the courage, another hus the placidity, another the enthusiasm; that wide! is Inching In one Is made up by another, or Is made up by nil, buffaloes in herds, mouse in broods, quails In (locks, the liumahlraoe In circles. God hat most benutlfnlW arrangod this. It Is In this way Ho bn inces society; this coiiBorvntive nnd that -ndlcnl keeping things oven. Every ship nust hnvo its mast, cut-wuter, taffrail. ha ast. Thank God, then, for Princeton : id Andover, for the opposites. I have no i ore light to blame a man for being diffe nit from me than a drlvlug- wheel has right to blamo the Iron shaft that holds 1 to the centre. John Wesley balances Inlvln’s Institutes. A cold thinker gh s to Hcotland the strong bones of tbeolog; a throbbtu difficulty 1 Dr. Guthrie clothes them with heart and warm flesh. The that wo aro not satisfied with nst the w< k that God lias given us to do. ins Tho water-bheel wants to come Inside tbo mill nnd gi ad the grist, and the hopper wants to g nut nnd dubbin In the water. Our.useful sss uud the welfare of society ■ <-depend up l staying in just the plaee that ' God has pi us, or Intended wo should oc cupy. ' For more lompnctncss, nnd that we may b be mole ni (ul, we are gathered la still . -smaller -of lea in tho homo group. And I there you mve the same variety again; l brothers, s ters, husband and wife; all dif ferent in t npprnmonts and tastes. It Is l fortunate t at It should be so. If the hus- ? band be .ull Impulse, tho wife must be all k prudence. If one sister be sanguine In her L temperumi t, the other must he lymphatic, v Mats mod lartlin are necessities; There P -will uo.no Inner for Christ If there he no .Martha; tt re will bo no audlenoe for Jesus ■It there be to Mury. The homeorgantzu- | tlon is moa beautifully 'constructed. Eden has gone; t J bowers ore all broken down; the anlmu that Adam stroked with bis hand that i aruing when they came up to get tbelr n nee have since shot forth tusk and sting, and growled panther at pan ther; and. Id-air, iron beaks plunge, till with clotte wing nnd oyeloss sockets the twain oouk thirling down from under tho i sun In bloo and Are. Eden hits gone, but 'there Is ji t one little fragment left. It ’ *»Kted.4fljuon thg Blyer Hiddekel out of -Qmleo. t te the marriage Institution. 4 does not an at the beginning, take away /join man i rib. Now it Is an uddltlon of ®hs ; .' ■ .i • / This lnstl utlon of marriage has been de- * famed In oi r day. Socialism and polygu- ''iny, and th< most danannble of nil things, 'f free-loviam have been trying to turn this l earth lntp t Turkish harem. While the | pupits hu 9 been comparatively silent, nofvels—thi Ir cheapness only. Equalled by ’ tbelr nastl ess—are trying to educate, have taken upon themselves to educate, this nation In regard to holy marriage, whloh maki s br break* for time and eter nity.' Oh, this l« not a mere question of i residence < r wardrobe! It Is a question 1 charged wl ti gigantic joy or sorrow, with heaven or I ill. Alas for this new dispen sation of loorgo Hands! .Alas for this mingling o the nightshade with the mar riage garln ids! Alas for the venom of adders spit Into the tankardll Alas for the white frosi i of eternal death that kill the orange-blo soms! The C/ospel of Josus ■ Christ Is t: assort what is right and to as sail what Is wxong. I Attempt has been made to tike the marriage Institution, which was Intended for the happiness and elevation ol the race, nnd make It a mere commerela. enterprise; an exchange of houses analnnds and equipage; a business - partnership ..of two stuffed up with the stories ofjromanee and knight-errantry, and unfaithfulness and feminine angel- "liood. Tli two after a while have rouked up to flnil that, Instead of the paradise they dreutaed of, they huvo got nothing : ’ but a Vat Amburgh's menagerie, filled with tlgety and wild eats. Eighty thou sand divofees In Paris In one year precedod the worst revolution that Franca over saw. And I tell'you what you know as well ns I do, that wrong notions On the subject of ChrlBtlanlmarrlago aro tbo oauso at this day of more moral outrngo before God and man than any other cause. * Thera tiro soma things that I want to bring befdro you. I know there nre those of you whp have homes sot up for n great many ye«rs; and, then, there nre those hero who have just established their homo. Thoy have only been In that home a few months or n few years.- Then there aro those who will, after n while, set up for themselves! n home, and it is right that I should speak out upon these lliemos. My first counsel to you Is, hnvo God In your new home, If it be a new borne; nnd let him who was a guest at Bethany bo In your household; let the Divine blessing drop upon your every hope and plan and expectation. Those young people who be gin with God end with heuven. Have on your right bund the engagement ring of the Divine affection. If one of you be a Christian, let that one take the Bible and read a few verses In the evenlng-tlmo and then kneel down and commend yourselves to Him who setteth the solitary iu fami lies. I want to tell you that the destroying Tngel passes by without touching or entor- 'g the door-post sprinkled with bipod of L ■>. everlasting covonant. why Is it Mrat 111 ,.,ome families tbey never get along, and n others tbey always get along well? I pave watched such cases, and have come ‘ a conclusion. In the first lnstnnee that be n law of year household. The best thing I over heard of my grandfather, whom I never saw. was this; That once having unrighteously rebuked one of his children, he himself hnvlng lest his patience, nnd, perhaps, having been mis informed of the ohlld’s doings, found out hts mistake, nnd In the evening of the same dny gathered nil his family together, and said, "Now, I hnvo one exnlanntlon to mako. nnd one thing to say. Thomas, this morning I rebuked you vory unfairly. I am very sorry for It. I rebuked you In the presence of the whole family, and now I usk your forgiveness in their presence.’’ It must hnvo taken some courage to do that. It was right, was tt not? Never he nshumed to apologize lor domestic inaccuracy. On tho other hand, the husband ought to be sympathetic with the wire’s occupa tion. It Is no easy thing to keep house. Many a woman who could have endured martyrdom as well ns Mnrgnrot, tha Reotchglrl, has actually boon worn out by house management. There nro a thousand martyrs of tho kitchen. It Is vory annoy ing, after tho vexations of the day around the stove orjhe register or tho tnble, or In the nursery or parlor, to have the husband say, “You know nothing •nbont trouble; you ought to be In tbo store hnlf au hour.” Sympathy of occupation! It tho husband’s work ooror him with the soot of the fur nace, ortho odors of lenther or sonp fac tories, let not the wife be easily disgusted at the begrimed hnuds or unsavory nroma. Your gains are one, your Interests nre one, your losses nre one; lay hold of the Work of life' with both hands. Four hands to light the buttles; four eyes to watch for the danger; four shoulders on whloh to carry the trlnls. It Is a very sad thing when the painter has a wife who doss not like pictures. It Is a vory sad thing for a pianist when she has a husband who does not like music. It Is a very sad thing when a wife Is not suited uuless her hus band tins what is called a "genteel busi ness.’’ Ho far as I understand a “genteel business,” It Is something to which a man goes at tea o'clook iu tho morning, and from whloh he comes home at two or three o’olook in tho nttornoon, and gots a large amount of money for doing nothing. That Is, I believe, a “genteel business;" and thore has been many a wife who has [pads the mistake of not being satisfied until the husband has given up the tanning of the hides, or the turning of tho banis ters, or the building of tho walls, and put himself In circles whore ho has nothing to do but smoke cigars and drink wine, and get himself into habits that upset him, going down in the maelstrom, taking his wife and children with him. There nre a good mnnytrnlns running from earth to destruction. They start all hours of the day, and all hours of the night. .There are the freight trains; they go very slowly and very heavily; and there nre the accommo dation trains going on toward destruction, nnd they stop very often nnd let a man get out when lie wants to. But genteel Idle ness Is an expresstrnlu; Satan Is the stoker, and death Is the engineer; and though ono may come out In front of it, and swing the red flag of “danger,” or the lantern of God’s Word, ft mukes just one shot Into perdition, coming down the embankment with a shout nnd a wall and a shriek— crash, erashl There nre two elassss of peo K le sure of destruction: first, those who ave nothing to do; secondly, those who have something to do, but who are too lazy or too proud to do It. I have one more word of advice to gl to those who havo a happy home, and that Is, let love preside In It. When your bo hnvtor In the domestic circle becomes e mere matter c-f calculation; when the caress you give Is merely the rssult of deliberate study of the position you oeoupy, happi ness lies stark dead on the hearthstone. When the husband's position ns head of the household is maintained by loHduesi of voice, by strength of arm, by fire of tem per, the republic of domestic bliss has be come u despotism that neither God norknan will abide. Oh, ye who promised to love eneh other at tha nltarl haw dare you com mit perjury? Let no shadow ot suspicion come on your affection. It Is easier to kill that flower than It is to make It live itgnln. The blast from boll that puts out that light, loaves you In the blackness of darkness for ever. Here are a man nnd wife; they agree In nothing also, but thoy ngreothoy will have a home. They will have a splendid house. It that If they hi u conclusion. In the first lnstnnee, othlng seemed to go plensantly, and after a while there enmo a devastation, domestic disaster, or estrangement. Why? They started wrong. In the other case, although there were hardships and trials and some things that bad to be explnfned, still things went on pleasantly until the very last." Why? They started right. My second advice to you In your homo is, to exercise to the very last possibility of your nature the law,of forbearance. Prayers in the household will not make up lor everything. . Homo of the best people fu the world are tho hardest to get along With. Thore are people who stand up in prayer meetings and pruy like angels, who ut home are uucompromislng and cranky. You may not have everything just us you wnut it. Homotlmes It will be the duty of the Uusbuud nnd sometimes of the wife to yield; but both stand punctiliously on your rights, and you will have a Waterloo with no Blucber coming up at night-fall to de cide the conflict. Never be ashamed to apologize when you STRANGER THAN FICTION. A llorse That Was Swallowed Alive by a Heir from His Own TsIL From (lie Southern home of Senator Qnny comes the following letter from a veracious correspondent: “Being an ex-soldler nnd having only fifteen months to servo to ncqulre a title to n quarter section of laud, I went to Florida In ISSN to put my plans Into execution. Not Being posted to the landmarks, 1 had to hire a settler to locate the land for me. nml ns we had to go about eight miles through woods over had roads, with no bridges, we went horseback, and la crossing n stream I noticed that my friend's horse’s tall caught In au old pine stump, pulling a hair from tho tall and leaving tho hair fast to the stump. “As you know, a horsehair will turn to a snake when In wntcr, and I made up my mind to watch that particular hair. So, after locating my land nuil getting a log house built, I took my gun aud started out on n hunt, nnd during my rambles 1 came to the stream that my friend nnd I had crossed, nml, sure enough, there was the horsehair snake ns lilg ns my thumb nnd over four feet long. As ho was fast to the stump I let him alone nnd continued my hunt, bng- ging some quail, a rabbit, nnd two squirrel, which gave me it good mess of fresh meat. As 1 was very busy for the next tlireo weeks, 1 lmd no time to visit my pet snake, so you may judge of my surprise when on my next visit to find the snake ns big as a stovepipe nnd over forty feet long. As I was going to have n log rolling tbo next week I kept my secret so that we could have some fun after wo were through our day’s work. I got every thing ready nnd sent out my Invita tions. My friend* that showed me the land came with tho rest of them nnd told me Ills horse was lost or stolen. TVe all pitched In nnd did n good day's work and had n good dinner. I told them my secret nnd we wont to the branch. You can Imnglne our sur prise when we found the snnke ns big ns a saw log, with a bulge In the mid dle ns big as a sugar barrel, “Well, to make a long story short, wo killed the snnke and cut him open and my friend's horse tumbled out. We thought the horse was dead until he commenced to mo've, nnd soon ran nround all right, and my friend rode him home. I have heard a great deal about horsehair snakes, aud this Is the only Instance I know of where a horse was swallowed alive liy a hair from his own tail.” A Mexican Iron Mountila. Near the city of Durango, Mexico, is nu Iron mountain (MO feet high, and the iron Is from sixty to seventy per cent, pure. The metallic muss spreads In all dlrectlou-s for a radius of three or four miles. The ell lire deposit U estimated to be sufficient to supply ull the iron required In the world for 1.01KJ years.—Chicago Inter Oeenn. The Fite at Andree. The Deutsches Volksblatt of Vienna, Austria, publishes nu Interesting In terview with Dr. Blessing, the medi cal officer of Nansen's polar expedi tion, on Andree’s fate. Dr. Blessing expressed (he oplnlun that It was a great mistake to conclude that Andree Is hopelessly lost because a few false reports as to Ills whereabouts have been circulated by practical jokers aud others. Andree’s expedition was not a wild nnd reckless undertaking, but a well thought out, carefully or ganized scientific experiment. Andree and Ills companions carried provisions lor a lengthy period, nnd could well bo living In some part of the polar re gions, probably In Franz Josef Laud, or some of the Islands which form that areMpelngo. Dr. lllesslng added that he thought It would lie well to wait until the end ot September before considering the outlook for Andree’s escape black. If no nows Is received before then, some efforts should bo made to search for traces of the he roic explorers. A Movable Feast When should dinner bo eaten? The good old-fashioned Elizabethan "Franklin warranted dinner hour of twelve,” hut the usual dinner hour In Elizabeth's reign was 11. In 1561 12 o'clock was the hour In English fnrm houses. Crnnmer dined at 12. In 1660 Vonner wrote: “Our usual hour for dinner In all plnees Is about eleven ot the clock.” Tills he thought too late, nnd he advocated tin* hour of 10. Alas, ini lend an artificial life. Wo do not dine at 12. Would Hint we could! Would that we could eat sup per at 6 o'clock and go to lied at 8 o’clock. Hill we should not be able then lo go lo theatres or concerts or lectures or parties. That Is the chief reusnn why we should like lo go to bed at 8 o'clock.— Dinners nnd Diners. Sew Vork Voters. The totnl registration of tlio city of New York for the coming Rtnto elec tion is 556,389, as against 5(17,192 in 1897. ■aaNTstaMsSaKsad Smsb* tour Lift Awsy. To Quit tobaoco easily and forever, be mag* actio, lull of life, nerve nnd vigor, take No-To Bau. tlie wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong- All druggists, COc or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet und Biimplo tree. Addreas Sterling Uernedy CO, Chloago or New York. The number of killed Iu ware til fdVlHzed countries in this century In said to he 80,000,(100, We saw at the wareroome ef Southern Car riage and WnRoe Co., oornor I’ryor and Docatnr Hie., Atlanta, Ga., a line carriage for Guv. Can dler. It 4s one ol tho finest and host finished oarr-lages ever brought to tho state. This firm arils everything In the vehicle lino, from $10.00 Bead 1 ’art to finest Carriage made, wo advise our flienda to write them for prices before purctiasllig f ’arrlego or Boggy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for nhlldren teet.hiny.Hort.otis the gums, ruililnoslnflaipma- , tlon.allays pain, oil res wind oolto. 35u. a bottle. After phvslclane had given mo up. I was saved br IM«o's Curt!.—RALPH UltlKll, Wll- liamsoort, la , Nov. 2t, Iftttg. and they think that If they havo n house, they will have a home. Archil*!?? make the plan, and the mechanics execute It; the bouse to cost one hundred thousand dollars. It Is done. The carpets arc spread; lights are hoisted; aurtains are hung; cards of invitation sent oat. The horses In gold-platud harness prance at the gate; guests come In und take their places; tho flute sounds; the danoers go up and down; und with one- grand whirl the wealth and the fashion and the mirth of the great town wheel amid the pictured walls. Ha! this Is happiness. Float |t on tbo smokiag viands; sound It In tbs music; whirl It In the dance; onst It In the snotv of sculpture; sound It up the brilliant stair way; flash It In the chandellersl Happi ness, Indeed! Let unbuild on the centre of tho pnrlor floor a throne to Happiness; let all the guests, when come In, bring their flowers and pearls nnd diamonds, and throw them on this prynmld, aud let It be a throne; nnd then let Happiness, the queen, mount the throne, and wo will stand nround, nnd all chalices lifted, we will say, “Drink, O queen! live forever!” But tho guests depart, the flutes are breathless, tho lust clash of tho Impatient hoofs Is heard In the distance, and tha twain ol the household come back to sec the Queen of Happiness on the throne amidst the parlor floor. But, alnsl ns they oomo back, tho flowers havo faded, the sweet odors have become the smell of a charnel-house, nnd Instend of the Queen of Happiness there sits thore the gaunt form of Augulsh, with bitton lip aud sunken eye, nnd ashos In her hair. The romp ol the dancers who have left seems rambling yet, like jarring thunders that quake the floor nnd rattle the glasses of the toast rim to rim. The spilled wine on the floor turns Into blood. Tho wreaths of plush have be- como wriggling reptiles. Terrors catch tangled In the canopy that overhangs the couch. A strong gust of wind comes through tho ball aud the drnwlug-room and the bed-chamber, In whloh all the lights go out. And from the lips of tho wlno-bcakors come tho words, “Happiness is not III usl” And the arches respond, “It Is not In usl” And the silenced instruments of music, tbrumbed on by invisible fingers, answer, “Happiness Is not In usl” And the frozen Ups of Anguish break open, and, seated on tho throne of wilted flowers, she strikes her bony hands together, and groans, "It Is not In me!” That very night a olerk with a salary ot a thousand dollars a year—only one thou sand-goes to his home, set up three months ago, just after the marriage day. mve meets him at the door; love sits with im ot the table; love talks over the work of the day; love takes down the Bible, and rends of Him who came our souls to save; and they kneel, and while they are kneel ing—right In that plain room, on the plain carpet—the angels ot God build a throne, not out of flowerj that perish and fade away, but out of garlands of heaven, wreath on top of wreath, amaranth on am aranth, until the throne la done. Then the harps .of God sound ed, nnd suddenly thero appeared one whe mounted the throne with eye so bright and brow so fair that the twain knew it was Christatn Love. And tbey knelt at the foot ot the throne, and, put ting one hand on each head, she blessed them and said, “Happiness Is with me!” And that throne of celestial bloom wlth- Coiivin.liig Argil incut. "This dog, madam, would be cheap nt®100.” “I would take him, but X nm afraid my husband might object.” “Mndame, you can get another hus band much easier than a dog like that.”—.Life. A Nation nf Dyspeptics. From the Mountaineer, Walhalla, N. Dakota. The remorse of a guilty stomaoh Is whnt a largo majority of tho people nro suffering with to-day. DyspopslaiB a characteristic American disease and It Is frequently stated that ”we are a nation ot dyspeptics.” Improper food, hurried eating, mentnl worry, exhaustion—nuy of these produce a lack of vitality In the system, by cuuslng the blood to lose its lifo-sustnlnlng ele ments. The blood Is the vital element in our lives and should be carefully.nurtured. Beatoro It to Its proper condition, dys- pepsin will vanish and good health follow. For example, in the county of I’emblnn, North Dakotn, a few miles from Walhalla, resides Mr. Earnout Snider; a man of sterl ing integrity, whose voracity cannot be doubted. He says: ered not with the passing yeurs; nnd the queen left not tho throne till one day the* married pair felt stricken In years—felt themselves called away, and knew not which way to go, and the queen bounded from the throne, and said, “Follow me, and I will show you the wav up to tho realm ot everlasting love.” *%nci so they went up to sing songs oflove, and walk on i-yon&Co’i The Doctors Disagreed. “I became seriously 111 throe years ngo. The doctor gave mo medicine for Indiges tion, but I continued to buoorne worse. I had several physicians nt Intervals who gave me some relief, but the disease would return with ull Its accustomed severity. “I read In the newspapers articles re garding the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Palo People, nnd finally concluded to try tho pills. Five months ago l bought six boxes. Tho first box gavo mo much relief, and after using four boxes I was cured.” These pills are recognized everywhere ns a specific for disenses of the blood and nerves. For paralysis, locomotor atnxla, and other diseases long supposed incur able, they have proved their efficacy In thousands of coses. Have nil bread rrnmbs snd bits. Dry In a slow oven, roll line, sift through a coarse sieve, put into jars nnd they are ready for croquettes, scalloped fish or meats, etc. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 25c. To keep brass, steel and nickel free from rust when not In use rqb them over with a paste made of lime and water. To rub them over with kerosene will be found equally efficacious. No-Tn-Hac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes w*V( men strong, blood pare. Me, gl. AUdrugglsti- To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cniscarets Gntitt? Cathartic. 10c or - It C. C. L’. fall to euro, druggists refund money. GROVES Educate Your liovvel* With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, oitrn constipation for ever. ]0c,25c. ~ If c. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Two Britifh Ghiann one-ponny stamps 1&50, were Bold for $5,000 in Berlin recently. hr.ve done vrroDg In domestic affairs. Let 1 the truth that Go I Id love Pick Leaf”Smoking Tobacco pavements of love, "and to live together in t h 0 best for Pipe and Ihand-mads Cigarette mansions of love, and to rejoice forever in smoking. Rich, rlpo, mallow, fragrant, the world. Try It. There are frauds in soaps as well as other things. Sometimes a grocer will offer you a substitute for -Ivory Soap, because his profits are larger on the substitute. He and the purchaser are losers in this transaction. The dealer ultimately loses the customer, and the customer suffers from the mischief of the substitute. A person accustomed to Ivory Soap will not be satisfied with any other. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting it. A WORD OF WARNING -There ere many white soape. each repreiented lo ha '• |uel •s good as the' Ivory *;*’ they ARO NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack tha peculiar and *amarkable qualities of the genuine. Asft for " Ivory " Soap and Insist upon getting It •wmki im. n* r*«i« a oubu* o». oMaMa w One of the First Symptoms of Falling; Health In a Woman Is | NERVOUSNESS Did yon over think that thero Is al way* a j eauao for this malady? In women Nervous. I nesa li generally tho forerunner of some I form of female disense, shell as White*, Painful, Pro (Use or Irregular Menses, etc., I either of whloh will produce NervouraeM 1 j In all of ita distressing Intensity. If you use ^ TMSS^fS TP P )lisas. ' yon will very soon bo cured of Ncrvou** ness and all other fomalo troubles an well. I •If costive, movo tha bowels with mild \ doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator. nceu iii.v. —. — v — mo\'o good than nil others. I shall continue their-uso. Hhw'ii Tlita ? We offer One Hundred Dollnra Reward for any raae of Catarrh that cannot he cured by Hair* Catarrh Cure. ■ F. J. Chknky A Co . Prop*.. Toledo. O. Wo. the utulerBtgn'd, havo known F. .1. (’ho ney for tho liiHt 15 yoara. and bollevo him per fectly bonorablo In all btudneHH tranein'-tlmiM and financially able tp .carry out nuy obliga tion inado by their firm. Wkht & TltUAX, Wholesale DrupglHtB, Toledo, Ohio. Wai.pino. Kimwan A Makvin, Whole wile Drug- glBtH. Toledo. Ohio. Hull's Cntarrh Cure 1h taken Internally, not ing directly upon the blood and mucous Bur- faooH of the nystem Price, 75c. por bottle. Hold by all Druggists. To*llmonlalR free. Hall's Family Fills aro tho best. Phn TASTELE5S CHILL TONIC 13 JUST A8 GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ct». GALATIA, ILLS., NOT. 16, 2893. Paris Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo sold last rear, 000 bottles ot GBOYK’H TABTKLKHS CIIILL TONIC and havo bought three gross already thls^yi la all oar ex- , t. iu ms urua business, havo never sold an article thotgave such universal sail* “ Ic. Yours truly, Abnkv.Cahr Sc Ho perlence of 14 jesri, in the never sold an article th“* faction as your Tonic. PHPP We gl v» every girl or PHPP goid-mied Hdltuiru I mond ring, solid-gait -gold pAttern, for h lag , friend 1 at 5 c rnts a package gum. When g »ld scad raoue/: „. will mall ring: to * mgenuinediamond. Unsold gum r " * -■ataloguo sh #wli . Pox ij, Mca lvlUe, Fa. quick r-ilinf and 8»-nd or bo-ik of and lO days’ ml Free. Dr H H UKEEM S 80.VB. Atlanta, Qa Sfonraore.'oii. "Si'KH. SABAH JENKINS. If your oaso Is compile*tod, writs ns nnd we will give yon fell In-1 formation regarding the use of this medicine. Get it lYom yonr drag-' gist. If ho tlooe not keep it Bend us ft and wo will send a bottle, •11 charges paid. L. QER5TI.E & CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Fifty Cents a Year! The Ledger Monthly Is a richly illustrated and beautiful periodical, covering the whole field of popular reading. ATTRACTIVE Tho covers of tho LEDGER MONTHLY are elegantly printed or lithographed in colort, making COVERS them worthy of preservation ne works of nrt, and' each cover is alone worth the prico of tho magazine. THE ORANGE GIRL, by Sir Walter Bezant, is now running. Tho short stories in eueli SERIAL and PICTORIAL number will bo by tbo most entertaining anil SHORT STORIES distinguished writers of the duy. FASHION Up-to-date fashions aro n strong feature of tho LEDGER MONTHLY. This department, with DEPARTMENT illustrations from original drawings by tho best designers of fashionft, is a true guido for every woman. SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS uro devoted to Embroidery, Decorative Art, Home Employments for Women, elc, Tho LEDGER MONTHLY Is replete with pictorial illustrations appertaining not only to the rending matter, but with illustrations ILLUSTRATIONS of special beauty and interest, appeuling to tho artistic taste and the desiro for the beautiful, sqpli os “The Prayer," by Jean Paul Selinger, recently purchased for $800. Tho LEDGER MONTHLY is the Oreat Family Magazine. For sale by all news dealers, prico 5 cents; yearly subscrip tions 50 cents. Sample copies sent to any address on receipt of 5 cents. Thi, Magazine Is Too Expensive to Send Sample Copies FREE. * A Sample Copy can be Seen at the Office of this Paper. 1 'ROBERT BONNER’S SONS, Publishers, Ledger Building 104 William Street New York City THE GREAT FAMILY MAGAZINE FREE WATCH! Bend your addrena aud we will exprese 80 fine, long- filler Nickel cigar*. When sold, remit us 92.80 and we will mall you, free, a handsome alem wind and •et watch, which retails for 62.8<L WI8BTOM CltiAH CO.,No. y.i Main hi, Wlaatou, W.C. The Best BOOK jSBjibSS nonsly iUnatratedr price $2), froe to anybody wending two ammal subscriptions at $1 each to the overland Monthly, BAN FRANCISCO. Sample Overland, 6o. -PATENTS- r-rnsnrod un CMh. <*r easy luatol uieots-VOWLES n BOKJiB. Patent Attorneys, 2X1 Broadway, N. Y. .. will not benefit. Bend 6 cts. to Rlpans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples aud luoo testimonials. MENTION THIS PAPER tiaers. And 1*8-44 STOPPED FREE Permanently Cars* iMenltyPienestsSt* DR. KLIM’D SIUS IERVE RESTOIB mi Amin, Ftm, A*N, ms. hoPltgor NsrvmmS*' ”r. Ellus, Ltd. Mw - h St.. rtilladstDtiis.na. . 84 PER DAY Ae yon wtnl moaomblD,steady employmentth* yeeriem at food wtg*«, et rosr own home or to travel V if •end 4« In Campe for wholesale price-list end pert , We furnish bse’ of bank rsferencee. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, DETROIT. MIG i Au. H. Ruseell. Akron, Ik