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DR.TALMAGE’S SERMON
The Eminent Divine's Sunday
Discourse.
ht)M(! “The Wr.«tl.rm"—Tfc. Time U
CmIH Wk« the ne MliklT Kvll at
IV the WarM Will Be Oraaplad by Bight-
» naia— eaS Thian,
’ Taxx: “Wa wrestle not against Hatband
Mood, bat against principalities, against
powess, against tbs rulers ot the darknqss
ot tl Is world, against spiritual wickedness
Is high places.''—Ephesians Tl., 11.
Bquaamlshness and fastidiousness were
Barer charged against Paul's rhetoric. In
the war against aril he took the first
weapon be could lay his band on. for 11-
hSKratlon, ha employed the theatre, the
arena, the foot •rasa, aid than was noth
ing In the Isthmian gams, with Its wreath
of pins leaves; or Pythian game, with its
wreath of laurel and palm; or Nemean
game, with its wreath of parsley; or any
Borneo otreus, but he felt ha had a right to
put It In sermon or epistle, and aw you not
surprised that In mylext he calls upon a
wrestling bout tor suggestlrenesst Plu
tarch says that wrestling Is the most artis
tic and ounnlng qf athletto games. We
must' make a wide difference between
pugilism, the lowest of speateoles, and
wrestling, which Is an effort In sport to put
down another on floor or ground, and we,
all of us, Indulged In It In our boyhood
days. If we were healthful and plucky. The
anelanl wrestlers, wen lint bathed (n oil,
and then sprinkled with sand. The third
throw decided^be victory, and tuny a man
who went down In the lint throw or soc-
. and throw. In thegblrd throw was on top.
nnd his opponent under. The Romans did
- sot like this geme very muoh, for It was
not savage enough, no blows or kicks be
ing allowed-tn the game. They preferred
the fpot ot hungry panther on the breast of
fallen marker.
In wrestling, the opponents would bow
In apparent suavity, advance taodto face,
nut down both feet solidly, take eaoh other
nrdhe arms, and push eaoh other backward
■ dM^wW.Wkttl the week began In seal
earnesrrhad there were cohtortlons and
strangulations and violent strokee of the
foot ot one contestant against the foot of
the other, tripping him up, or with strug
gle tbnt thrvutened apoplexy or dosth, the
defeated fell, and the shouts of the ipeote-
tore greetod the victor. I guess Paul bad
t een some suoh oonteet, and It reminded
lm ot the ettnggle of the sonl with' temp
tation,end theetrnggle of truth with esror,
and the struggle of heavenly toroee against
apollyonlo powers, and hs alotates my taut
to an amanuensis, tat all his letters, save
theono to Philemon, seem to have been
dictated, end as the amanuensis goes on
with his work I hear the groan and laugh
and shout of earthly and Celestial belliger
ents: "We wrestle not against flesh and
blood, but against principalities, against
powors, against the rulers of tbs darkness
-of this wosld, against spiritual wloksdness
In high plaaes.’’
f 1 nottoe that as these wrestlers advanoed
•o throw eaoh other they bowed one to the
>ther. It was a civility, not only In Oae-
dan and Boman games, but |g later daws,
[allthe wrestling bouts at Olerkenwqll,
ngland.and In thefamous wrestling mnteh
Jiring the reign ot Henry III., In Bt. Qllea’
laid, between men of Westminister and
pople of London. However rough a twist
id hard a pull eaoh wrestler contemplated
ping his opponent, they approaohed each
with polttaaeas aad suavity. The
■flexions, the affability, the courtesy fn
llse hindered the decisiveness of the
\st. Well, Paul, I see what you mean.
Is awful struggle between right and
tr, we must not forget to be gentlemen
ladles, affability never hinders, bpt
•s helps. You nte powerless as soon
h get tusd. So not call rum-sellers
/•ere. Do not oall Infidels fools. Do
**. higher orltles reprobates. Do not
Wrd-playoreand theatre-goers ohll
the devil. Do not say that the dance
/•rough Into hell. Do not deal In
Olios and MUIngagates and oon-
. ? .tqtlJeotlv«i dynamitic. The other
be>al ns at that. Tbolr dictionaries
ul MUIngagates
•lives dynamitic,
i at that. Their d
objurgation and brimatone.
YVCp the strength of. God to throw
hack every abomination that
line. \tb, but let us appronoh our
rouist with suavity. Her-
Dr. J. (Jupiter and Alemans, Will
^■in^rxr ”‘h“
Thursday. \ Let us bo as wisely
us circles us attorneys
To Regulatoo are complimentary
arid too fre.iueri^{ , i?* 1 ”7"^; h 1 ^
tuku Simmons So Choate or David
.... . \a» or defeated.
1 ' re In reformatory
T) , \ bat tbs depie-
Remember system. There
... gun so hot at
are selling gooses, killing
price of cotton^ to whieh”
* ska part, be-
Mr.'J. L.. Might, of ie demonatra-
over In Dallas Tlnir/^*
Iiomc. ul who in my
the wrestling
The completcAJ ,1 J f> < 2®“ 1 ( ^J
die*’ Cape6
las, now on sal^7, •P** k ‘ n 1 £
»ignorantly
Cooper &Brothefe
styles. Prices
The Girl's Friend, g*‘K*
Wino or Tablets, cm:Him, beginning
nrnl Regular
tv preceding the
_aprclses suavities
v8>P6S ftlUcilly to throw
• . —ho Acropolis tbs
Brice, &t H/**- Minerva and
’ sew “ft. rOT t 0 | them.
d rifles wUI do
..TI10 reliable cnrofcderbusaes. Let
riau Disorders and
Simmons Squaw
■ ... Asswreatlers went
Miss Slide Wuktinnons eourso of
Messrs.'J. B. J*- They were
Vould best develop
week. I says, “Every man
_ , laatervls temperate
The chr,’ ,rmt ‘ e ” , w ' r *p«*
* fcllne—bathing, gym-
ll,. nrnrl ar t with each other
IXiD WUIJfindgive qulokness to
/trip ot foot; stooping
ill the ground; suddenly
' suddenly polling back-
Most any/the left foot behind the
* on <Wr5ViMoX°.’
pressed, 1 months, so that when they
Nrver nrglant olntobing giant. And,
we do not want ourselves to
. 1 -this wrestle with the aln and
world, wo had better get ready
m discipline, by holy self-de-
-^Vant preotloo, by snbmlttinc
mgervlsal end direction. Do ne
time and the money for that
■■who Is In preparation tor the
™^T.endIng two years In grammar
Are fJ* four years In college, end
*, Js In theologloal seminary. I
•““■/nine years are a big ellee to
t f a man’s active life, but If you
be height and strength of the
Is of evU in our time with whloh
ig man Is going to wrestle, you
t think nine years of preparation
muab. An uneducated ministry
aaldsablo In other days, bat not In this
glided with saboois and colleges. A
0T „ wrote me the other day a letter
B ,„Jvlce, as he felt called to preaoh
£T 0! il, began the word “God" with a
The”. That kind of a man Is not
preach the Gospel. Illiterate men,
preaching the Gospel, qpote tor their own
encouragement the eertptnral passage,
“Open thy month wide and I will All It.' 1
Yeal He will All It with wind. FreparaBon
for this wrestling Is absolutely neeeesery.
Many yean ago Doctor Newman and Doctor
Sunderland, on the platform of Brigham,
Young’s tabernacle at Belt Lake City, Utah,
gained the victory beoausethey had »o long
been skilful wrestlers for God. Otherwise
Brigham Young, who was himself a,giant
In some things, Would have thrown them
out of the window. Get reedy tn Bible
olasees. Get ready In Christian Endeavor
meetings. Get ready by giving testimony
In obscure places, before giving testimony
In conspicuous places.
Your going around with a Bagster's
Bible with flaps at the edges, under your
arm, does not qualify yon for ths work of
an evangelist. In this duy ot-profuse gab,
remember that It ts not merely oapaolly
to.talk, hut the fact (hat yon hate some
thing to eay, that Is going to flt you for
ths struggle Into which you are to go with
aamlleonyonr face and Illumination* on
your brow, but out of which you will not
come nntll all your physical and mental
and moral and religious energies have
been taxed to the-utmost and you have
not a norve left, or a thought unexpended,
or a prayer unsaid, or a sympathy un
wept. In this straggle between Right and
"Wrong accept no ohsllengeon platform or
In newspaper unless you are prepared. Do
not misapply the story cf Goliath ths
Great, and David the Little. David had
been praotlslng with a sling on dogs and
wolves and bandits, end a thousand times
had he swirled a stono around hts heed
before he aimed at the foreheed of the
giant end tumbled him backward, other-
■rise the Mg foot ot Goliath would almost
bare covered up ths crushed form /if the
son of Jssae.
Nottoe also that tbs suooess ot a wrestler
depended on hla having his fast well
plnnted before he grappled his opponent.
Muoh depends upon the way the wrestler
stands. Standing on nn uncertain piece of
7 [round, or bearing all his weight on right
oot.or all his weight on lelt foot, he Is not
ready. A slight cuff of his antagonist
wllloapslss him. A stroke of the heel of
the other wrestler will trip him. And In
this straggle for God and righteousness,
•a well as for our own aoule, wo waat our
feet (Irmly planted In tfle Gospel—both
feet on tho Rook ot Ages. It will not do
to believe the Bible tn spots, or think
some of It true and some of It nntruo.
You just make up your mind that the story
of the Garden of Eden Is an allegory,
and the Epistle of James an Interpolation,
and that tba mlraolea ot Christ oan bo
uoconnted for on natural gronnds, without
any belief In the supernatural, and tha
first time you are Interlocked In a wrestle
with sin apd Satan yon will go under and
your feet will be higher than yonr bead. It
will not do to have one foot on a rook and
the other on the send. The old Book would
long ago have gone to pieces It It had
been vulnerable. But ol the millions of
Bibles that have been printed within the
last twenty-live years, not one ehnpter has
been omitted, and the omission of one
ehnpter would have bean tha oeuse of the
rejeollsn ot the whole edition. Ales! for
those who while trying to prove that Jonah
was pevsr swallowed of a whale, themselvca
get swallowed of the whale of unbelief,
which digests bnt never sleets Its vtotlms.
The Inspiration ot ths Bible Is hot mors
rtaln than tha preservation ot the Bible
Its present oouuttlon. After so many cen
turies of assault on the Book, would It not
be a matter of ooonomy, to say tbs least—
eoonomy of brain und economy of station
ery, and eooaomr ot printers' Ink—If the
batteries now assailing the look would
ohange their elm and be tralhed against
some other books, and the world shown that
Walter Boott did not write “The Lady ol
the Lake,” nor Homer “The Iliad,” nor
Virgil "The Georgies," nor Thomas
Moore “Lalla Rookh,” or that Washing
ton’s “Farewell Address" was written by
Thomas Pains, and that tha War of the
American Revolution never oocurred. Thqt
attempt would be quite as successful as
this long-timed attaok antl-Blbllcal, and
then It would be new. Oh, keep out of tble
wrestling bout with tho lgnoranoe and ths'
wretchedness ot ths world unless you feel
that both feet ara planted la the eternal
rersoKles ot the Book of Almighty Godl
Notice also that In this solenoe ot wrest
ling, to which Paul refers In my text, It
was the third .throw whloh decided the
oontest. A wrestler might be thrown onoe
and thrown twloe, but tba third time he
might reoover himself, and, by an unex
pected twist ol arm or onrve of foot, gain
ho day. Wall, that la broad, smiling, un
mistakable Gospel. Borne whom I address
through oar or aye, by voice or printed
page, have been thrown In their wrestle
with evil habit.
Ayel yon have bean thrown twice; bnt
that does not mean, oh! worsted sonl, that
{ rou era thrown forever. I have no author-
ty for saying how many tlmas a man may
sin and be forglvon, or now many time* he
may fall and yet rise again; bat I have
authoylty for saying that be may fall four
hundred and ninety times, and four hun
dred and ninety times get np. The Bible
dealares that God will forgive seventy
tlmas seven, and If yon will employ tba
rale of multtplloatlon yon will And that
seventy times seven 1s fonr hundred and
ninety. Blessed bo God for suoh a Gospel
of high hope and thrilling encouragement
and magnificent rescnel A Gospel ot lost
sheep brought home on Shepherd’s shoal-
A MODEL SCHOOL HOUSE.
tad turn Mas Just Bvected One an a
Strictly Vvgtenta Mss.
The modal oolratry school house in
Indiana has recently been completed.
It wee dedicated by Professor San
ford Bell, President of the Indiana
Association of Child Study, who is
INDIANA'S'Bonn, SCHOOL HOtTSB.
dar, and tha prodigals who got Into.the low
work of putting hasks Into swines’ troughs
brought home to jewelry and banqueting
and hilarity that made tha rafters ring!
But notloe that my text suggests that the
wrestlers on the other side In the great
straggle for the world's redemption have
all the forces of demonology to help them:
"Wa wrestle not against flesh and blood,
but against principalities, against powers,
against tbs rulers of the darkness of this
world, against spiritual wloksdness In high
places.”
Then I can well beltevejhat righteous
ness will aooept the challenge, and the two
mighty wrestlers .will grapple, while all
tha galleries of earth aaa heaven look
down from one aide, and all the fiery
chasms of perdition look np from the
other side. The price la worth aatrag-
gle, for It te not a chaplet of laurel or
palm, bnt the raeoue of a world, and a
wreath put on the brow by Him who prom
ised, "Be thou faithful nnto death and I
will give thee a crown." Three worlds—
earth, heaven and hell—hold their breath
while waiting lor the Jesuit of this strag
gle, when,, with one mighty swing of an
arm musoled with Omnipotence, righteous
ness hurls the last evil, first on its knees
and then on Its feoe, and then rolling off
and down, with a crash wilder than that
with whloh Sampson hurled the temple of
Dagon when he got.hold of Its two chief
pillars.
Ayel That suggests a cheering thought,
that If all the realms of Demonology are
on the other aide, all the realms of angel-
ology are on oar side, among tnem the
Angel of the New Covenant, and they are
now talking over the present awfal straggle
and final glorious triumph; talking amid
the alabaster pillars and In the Ivory pal
aces, and along the broadways and grand
avtnues of the great Capital of the Uni
verse, nnd amid the spray of fountains
with rainbows like the “rainbow round
the throne.” Yes, all heaven Is on our side,
and the “high plaoes ot wlokedness”
spoken of In my text ere not so high as
the high places of haaxen, where there
are enough reserve forces. If oar earthly
forces should be overpowered, or In cow
ardice fall bsek, to sweep down some morn
ing at daybreak and take all this earth tor
God before the olty clocks strike "twelve"
for noon. And the Cabinet ot Heaven, the
most august Cabinet In tha nnlveree, made
up of three—God the Father, God the Boo,
nnd God the Holy Ghost—are now In ses
sion in the King’s Palace, and they are with
us, and they are going to see us through,
and they Invite ne, ts sOon as we have done
our share ol the work, to go np and see
them, and celebrate the final victory, that
Is more BUreto oome than to-morrow’s sun
rise.
now Assistant Professor of Psychology
in tha Indiana State University a|
Bloomington. This buildup u beau
tifully situated in a grove of oak and
hiokory in the northwest oornar of
Center township, Portal County.
Trustee E. M. Burnt, of Valapraiso,
snparviaad ths erection of this sohool.
It is bnilt on a striotly hygienic plan
and famished with all conveniences
and improvements, nearly {5000 hav
ing been invested in the enterprise.
Stone, brick and metal constitute (he
mein materials in the structure, Which
is thirty-eight by 'fifty feet, ttie
building is divided into reoitation
room, library room, organ room, olosk
room, stairway hall, an upper apart
ment and a basement. The basement
has a seven-foot oeiliug. It furnishes
ample aooommodation for the farnaoa
and fuel. The reoitation room 1*
thirty-four by thirty-six feet and haa
a seating eapaeity of eixiy-fonr, in
single seats of the latest manufaotnre
and varying in sice to meet tha re
quirements of the ohildren. All tho
rooms in the first story are fifteen feet
high and beautifully ceiled with
metallic panel ceiling. The class
room is well lighted, having ten win
dow* two and a half by twelve feet.
One stairway lead* from the hallway
to the upper apartment and another
leads from the. main.room into tho
basement. An areh opens from tha
hall into the oloak room. The main
entrance has double swinging oak and
J ilata glass doors, aad tha entrance
rom the piain room to tho oloak room
is also fitted in this way. Booms ere
heated from a hot-air-fariirioe.' ' ‘Boot
and towers are covered with metallio
shingles. In front of the bnilding iff
a largo atone platform, six by twenty*
fonr feet, surrounded by a heavy iron
railing, which extends to the base of
the steps. The playground - is largV
and well arranged. The sohool build*
ing is of much interest to educators
from various plaeei. ,
Pat’s l’nisla.
In a jovial company eaoh one asked
a question. If it was answered ha
paid a forfeit, or if he oonld not ana
wer it himself he paid a forfeit. An
Irishman's question was: "How doe*
tho little ground squirrel dig hi* hoik
without showing any earth about the
entrauoe?"
When they had all given it up Pat
•aid; "Bur*, do you see, be begins at
the other end of tlji* hole."
One .of the company exclaimed
"But how does he get tuare?”
"Ah,” said Pat, "that’s your ques
tion—oan you answer it yourself?"—
Chicago Xuues-Heratd.
Germany’s Proxy Ksoparor.
The Kaiser selected aged King A1
bert of Ssxony to look after the affairs
of the German empire while William
himself ie unable to do *0 by telegraph
or should emergency arise dttririg bis
extensive trip to. the Holy Lend. Jnst
before he left Berlin the Kaiser held
conferences with many of the petty
rulers of the empire. He agreed to
many precautionary measures, but re
fused to give up his dangerous trip.
King Albert was chosen as temporary
regent because of the absence Of
Prinoe Henry of Prnsaia, the Kaiser's
younger brother.
King Albert was born in 1828, eldest
son of the lata King John, whom he
sneeeeded in 1873, He is a Firild
Marshall of the German army, and
has unquestionably shown a degree of
military talent worthy to be oompared
with those of the famous Prussian
Generals in the field more than twenty
l H* - Dels WsMiaf Bata.
The wedding ring playa A Import
ant a part tn the modern nuptial cere
mony as the minister or license.
There •'can to be but one correct
style for this country In the matter of
a wedding ring. It Is a perfectly plain
band, with outer surface oval and In
ner flat. It Is made of 22-lcnrNt,
which Is deemed the moat serviceable.
The most popular ring la of medium
else—a little less than a qunrter of nn
tnrh whlqr-thougb in effect much nar-
rwwer hr cause at the oral edgek, Un
isys the buyer hafl floma preference
for very narow or very broad band,
he la advised to take a tenpenny
weight ring, this being the regulation
weight for the medium stae. It coats
|10. The tiny narrow rings have
never be?n popular, for In order to
wear.at all the ring must be so deep
that It cuts Jnto the otper fingers and
Is decidedly, uncomfortablt. 80, too,
are the r>xtremely wide rings, which
often make a callous Just between the
band and the edge of the ring on tha
Inner side of the ring flng;r.—Chicago
Record.
Oeatral Wbeelsr’s Rsmark.
One of the brightest things said
borit the pro-Cuban war, or any other
waiv was dropped by "Fighting Joe"
Wheeler IB* other day at the Wind
sor Hotel reception to Mrs. Grant:
'The strength of American arms In
war comes solely from the soldiers’
memory of the women they have left
behind." The old soldier Is aa gallant
ns lie Is brave. He imt a happy fac
ulty of saying the right thing at the.
right, time, and ot doing It.—Now York
S=
NINO ALBB8T OF SAXONY.
years ago. Entering the army fifty-
four years ago, he bore high com
mand in the Danish, Austrian and
French wars, taking part in tho bat
tles of Gravelotte and Sedan and in
the siege of Paris.
Heel al ike BeSy.
It should never be forgotten that a
body with a high temperature Is bet
ter able to resist depressing Influences
such, for Instance, as Infection, shock
and the effects of poison. It there
fore follows that external heat should
be applied lib-rally to tho body In all
cates or poisoning, la efforts at resus
citation, after severo Injuries and dur
ing operations, particularly those of
magnitude. Special care, however, Is
always observed not to burn or blister
t'he pntlent; and that this Is not n
needless caution Is amply borne out
by the many oases of buruB and scalds
resulting each year from this cause.—
New York Lodger.
Haritslilpa H Army Ub.
From the Press, Httlroy, M.
One Of the first to offer their sendees for
the oountry In the Civil War was A. R. Hal-
toD, ot Milroy, Rush Go., Ind. He made a
good record. Tho life of every soldier Is a
bard one, and Mr, Heftua's ease was no e*.
oeptiou. "Wo wore la Tannaseae, penned
In on all sides. Our rations were very
source,” said ho, “and we had begu.u to go
on qunrter allowance, nnd as the rain was
not enough to replenish the wells or streams,
our onntuuns went empty. We were hur
ried on, and the only way to queneb oar
thirst was to go down on oar nands aad
knees ami drink from the hoof traska mads
by the horse*.
Never let blankets remain in service after they *re
soiled. Dirt rots the fibre and invites mbths.
Never wash a blanket with any other than Ivory Soap.
Use warm (not hot) water and dry in a place where there
is no exposure to wind, sun, or too hot or cold air.
Blankets that have been Improperly washed are hard
and coarse to the touch, when washed properly \ylth
Ivory Soap they feel soft, warm and fleecy.
IVORY SOAP IS PER CENT. PURE. f
owm-. im, y«t* ma * —m c*. (fc-i*— W
f HIHWlUMMMt
t EXPOSURE to WET0COLD
Z \ \ v TTAB proven disastrous to many woman.
» \ 1 - Ilf Wet feet and damp clothing chill the
1. entire system and the delicate female
organs are at ones effected. Falntal,
Proftne, Suppressed or Obstructed Menses,
Whites, Faning of the Womb, or eome other
health-deitroyTng disease la almost certain
to follow suoh exposure unless proper pre
cautions are taken. When any of thee* die*
ease* appear women ehould begin the use of
GERSTLE’S
Female Panacea.
VMm(Q, P, p,).SH.
' It will regulate the menses, core all fbrtna of
kfemale disease, and give health and strength.
It la used In the privacy of the home. Ho con
sultations. Ho humiliating examinations.
If there la any tendency to oonstlpatlon or
Indigestion take mild doses of St. Joeopfc'fl
Liver Regulator.
MV DAUGHTER SUFFERED INTENSELY
had tried physicians and other ramedlw, bat
For Ealo at Drug Stores, Sl-OO par Bottle.
L. OBRSTLB Si CO., Props., Chattanooga, Tore,
From tomala Irregularities, tnd had
could get no relief, and we had despi
try ueratla’a Female Panacea
■ Our Oaattmt Ware tmpty,
Homo of as were taken slek from tba
effects of this. I was laid up several weeks
In a (laid hospital from fever. From that
time I Was always alflloted more or less.
"‘About lour yean ago I became muoh
worse. Our family doctor seemed pursled
over my gate, aad It began to look as II
there was no hope (or my recovery, end
that the Inevitable end was near.
Last November I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The physicians said
they were an exoellent medicine, but would
do no good In my oase. But I triod them,
and am glad I did, (or I became better at
once. Eight boxes taken aooordtng to di
rections oared m*. I need the Iasi ol the
pills nbonr a year ago, andhava not been
troubled with my ailments atqee."
The power o( Dr. Williams’ Pink . Fills
t&r Pal. People In the vast number of dis
eases due to Impure or poisoned blood hoe
been demonstrated la thousands of In
stance. as remarkable as the one related
above.
Profundity.
Mr. Grizzly eeema to bo a very
deep thinker,” remarked the impres
sionable young woman. “Yes,” re
plied Mias Cayenne, “Ho can’t talk
five minutes withqut getting awiy be-
yond his depth.”—Washington Star..
Kdacftt* Yon* Ifowola With CMwrot*.
Candjr OAtbartlo, euro oomtlnation forever.
10c,35c. If C. O. O. fall, druggist* refund money.
A servent on a farm near Cambrel, France,
lived Tl years with the —me family.
Fite permanently cured. Np Ilfs or nervous
1 «ms after first day’s, use of Dr. Kline’s Oreat
lerve. Uentdrer. W trial bbttre and treatise tfnn.
>h. It. H. Kune, Ltd., 031 Area Ht., Phlla., Pa.
foOW-Prlred Cotton Makes Low-Priced
Buggies nnd Cnrrlnges.
The remark Is often made, “How can you sell
a Rood serviceable Top Buggy for iM.00.” The
former fnuit sell his cotton from flfi.00 to $20.00
tier hale when he formerly got from $28.00 to
$40 00. We must kpep up with this decline In
price, therefore offer you a buggy at $80.00 which
formerly sold from $50.00 to $60.00, and one at
$48.00 and $50.00 which usually sold from $65.00 to
$80 bo. Your cotton samples Just as good as if
prl»*e was higher. Our buggies are Just as good
as if you paid more money for them. We sell
for cash because It Is the only way to make any
thing at prlcea asked for these goods. We can
get you anything from $1,000 carriage, $25 open
buggy to a $10 road-oart, and <*an save you money
If you give us the opportunity. We have a few
Ladle*’ and Gents’ Bicycle* left. These whoels
sold f6r $50 first of this season; we nowoffer them
for the remarkably low price of tlT.M. Fully
guaranteed by the manufacturer*. Southern
Carriage and Wagon Co., Henry k* Atwater,
Manager, Atlanta, <ia.
Lyon * Co’s^Plck Leaf "Smoking Tobacco
stands at the top for Its delicious aroma
Good as can be made. Try it.
I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungR
by Plso's Cure for Consumption.—LoinsA
Linijaman, Bethany, Mo.. January 8, 1891.
Agitation Is active In the Transvaal for the
establishment of an agricultural department.
No-To-Boc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists
The British government has discontinued
taking admission fees to Holyrood palace,
$500 In CASH PRIZES
EVERY WORKER REWARDED!
THE LEDGER MONTHLY
A S1-22 MAQAXINC
FOB SO CENTS.
ortttvoArt, timbroldtry, H<
moot of homo lmprovomi ‘
indoors or outdoors, tho
CRITICISMS OP THE PRESS OF THE WHOLE UNITED STATES,
IVnri7conVtno*,rffisTno aIu5! 7 oqstir*rerioSToofu? «*r > bE
i llttl. mono)., Your sampla cop j win prove this to you.
Send 50 ccnti 'ot a ycv’i wbtcrlptton, or a 2-cmt Samp lor • Mmple copy,
laaddfeoato ore, >fl(» Cash Prires. dtfUad smooff ttlrty-ooo cad, pries-
winner,, valuable pre nil tuna, or rnmmlBlnne la cedb are rtvou to f*lM*( wah|
yowrtyMfaatpfloaaTSradtoSunploCoplM aad Oral krQub«rtMrsaadAffoafc.
AASrea ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, No. M4 Udjar MMtaf, N. Y. City.
■ Mark Twain’s Old Partner.
'Old Men Hearet," who was Mark
Twain’s partner many years ego, ie
still a miner, end is working e olaim
near the Black Range, in Hew Mexioo.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOoor 35c.
If C. C. C. fall to ours, druggists refund money.
Roumanla. France, furnishes fro# food und
clothing for 11,000 school ohildren.
Stati or Ohio, City or Tolsdo. I
Li oas County. f
Fhank J. chunky makes oath that ho Is the
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Chbnhy A
Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will nay ihe sum of onk hundred dollars for
each and every ease of oatarhh that cannot
be oured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Curb.
Frank J. Chrnby.
Hworn to before me and subscribed in my
-^1 presence, tiffs 6th day o# December,
ORA L> A. D. 1886. A. W. GLBASON.
s —»—') Notary Public.
Hall** Catarrh Cure is taken Internal! y. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
ot the system. Hend for testimonials, free.
F. J. Chrnby A Co., Toledo, O.
Fold by Druggl«t«, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pill* are the best.
GRDVE5
Pea*t Tehaeee Spit sad fmoks feer lift Aw*.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo maf*
netlo. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No*Tp .
Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or Now York.
FREE WATCH!
fund rour »dilrM» »nd wo will nynm W UpMon*-
flll.I Niok.l df •»*. Wh.ii K>ld, r.mll u. »ud
w. will moll you. Ire.,. baadjomtsina wlndwid
* S4 PER DAY
fm west kooorebTf.ateedy •• ploy naan I th# year nu4
•8 gao4 wages, at your own hows or to trovolf If oo,
Mridtela ounptfor wholooalo pneo-llflt and part**-
Elan Wo famuli too' of bask roforonea*.
•MESICN TE* COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
18 JUST At GOOD FOR ADULTS*
WARRANTED. PRICE 90 ot*»
Panrif odtetne Oo.,
* Louie, Mo.
r]uiak relief and ca -0*1 \
In ell our e»
■ever sold an article that gave each universal tattp
f«oUon as your Toole. Yours truly,
Abnby.Cabb A COa
-PATENTS--
lUsare. AMD 0S-4®