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DR. TALM AGE'S SERMON
The Eminent Divins’s Sunday
Discourse.
lahjert: •'Oo.Vi K.cmtd Gift''—The World
la Too Much With 17a—The Better
, life end the Ad Ten tenet or Hellclon—
The Story of Celeb anil Othnlel.
Text: “Thou hast given me a south land;
Five me also springs of water. And he
Have Tier the upper springs and the nether
springs.”—Joshua xv„ 19.
The city of Jleblr was the Boston of an-
tlquitp—a great place for brain and books.
Caleb wanted It. and be offered his daugh
ter Aehsuh as a prise to any one who would
napture that city. It was a strange thing
for Caleb to do^ and yet the man whoeould
take the city would have, at any rate, two
•foments of manhood—bravery and patriot-
lam. Besides, I do not think that Caleb
w»» as foolish In offo.lng his daughter to
the conqueror of Deblr as thousands In
this day who seek alliances for their chil
dren with those who have large means
without any refereuoe to moral or mental
acquirements. Of two ovll I would rather
measure happiness by the length of the
sword than by the length of the pooket-
book, in ono cake there Is sure to be one"
R ood element of character; In the other
lere may be none at all. With Caleb's
daughter as a prise to light for, General
Othnlel rode Into the battle. The gate# of
Deblr'were thundered Into the dust, and
the city of books lay at the feet of the con
querors. The work done, Othnlel comes
back to claim his bride. Having conquered
the city, it |a no groat job for him to con-
quer the girl’s heart, for however faint
hearted a woman borsolt may be ahe al
ways loves courage la a man. I never saw
an exception to that.
The wedding festivity having gone by,
Othnlel und Achsnli are about to go to
their own home. However loudly the ovm-
balsRHy clash add the laughter ring, par
ents are always sad when a fondly cher
ished daughter goes off to stay, and Aeb-
aah, the daughter of Caleb, knows that now
la the time to ask almost anything ahe
wants ef her tnther. It seems that Caleb,
the good old man. had gLvea as a wedding
present a piece of laud that was mountain
ous, and, sloping southward toward the
deserts ot Arabia, swept with some very
phot winds. It wss Called "a south land/'
(But Achsah wants an addition ot property:
'she want a piece of laud that Is well
watered and fertile. Now It Is no wonder
that Cnlob, standing amid tlie bridal party,
hts oVes so full ot tears because she was
going away that that he could hnrdly see
1 her at all, gives her more than sho asks.
' She said to him: "Thou hast given me a
south land; glvo me also sprluga ot water.
And be gave her tho upper springs and the
nether springs.''
The fact Is that as Caleb, the father,
gave Achsah, the daughter,- a south land,
so God gives to us His world. I am very
thnnklul He has given It to us. But I am
like Achsah In the fact that*! am net satis.
■ Hod wltu the portion. Trues und llowers
and grass and blue skies are very well In
tholr places, but be who has nothing but
this world'(or a portion bns no portion at
all. It Is a mountalnoqs land, sloping off
toward tho desert of sorrow, swept by
fiery slrocaos; It Is “a south laud," a poor
J iortlou for any man that tries to put his
rust in.lt. What has beoif your experi
ence? What has bteu the experience of
every mnn, of every woman, that has tried
this world for a portion? Queen Elisabeth,
amid the surroundings ot pomp, Is unhappy
because the pnlnter sketches too minutely
the wrinkles on her face, and she Indig
nantly srles out, “Tou must strike off my
likeness without any shadowsl 1 ' Hogarth,
at the very height of his urtlstlo triumph,
Ib stung almost to deuth with chagrin be
cause the painting ho had dedicated to the
king does not seem to be acceptable, for
George II. cries ont: “Who Is this Ho-
grrtli? Take his trumpery out of my pres
ence.”
Brinsley Sheridan thrilled the earth with
his eloquence, but bad for bis last words,
"I am absolutely undone." Walter Scott,
fumbling around tho Inkstand, trying to
write, says to Ills daughter: "Oh, take me
back to my rooml Tbore Is no rest fdr Sir
Walter hut in the gVuve!” Stephen Girard,
the wealthiest man in Ills day, or at any
rate only second In wealth, says: “I live
the life of a galley slave. When I arise la
the morning, inv one effort Is to work so’
bard that I can sleep when It gets to bo
night." Charles Lamb, applauded of all
tho world, In the very midst of bis literary
triumph suys: “Do you remember,Bridget,
when we used to laugh from the shilling
gallery at the play? There are now no
good plays to laugh at from the boxes.”
But why go so far us that? I need to go no
farther than your street to And an illustra-
ttou of whnt I am saying.
Pick me out ten successful worldlings —
and vou know what I mean by thoroughly
successful worldlings—pick me out ten
successful worldlings and you cannot And
more tlinu one that looks happy. Care
drags him to buslufiHs; onto drn(M him bank,
Take your stnnd at 2 o'clock at the corner
of the streets and see the agonized physiog
nomies. Your high officials, your bankers,
your insurance men, your Importers, your
wholesalers and your retailers as a class
es a class, are they happy? No. Care dogs
their steps, and making no appeal to God
for help or comfort mnuy of them are toBsed
every whither. How has it been with you,
my hearer? Are you more contented In
tbe-liouse of fourteen rooms than you were
In the two rooms you bad in a house when
you started? Huvo you not Imd more earn
and worriment since you won that 1)50,000
than you did before? Some of the poorest
men I have ever known have been those of
great lortnno. Amen of small means may
be put in great business straits, but the
gliastllosf of all ombnrrnssmonts Is that of
the man who has large estates. The meu
f who commit suleido because of monetary
l losses ure {hose who cannot hear the bur
den any morebeeauso they have only *60,
000 left.
On Bowling Greon, New York, there Is a
house wbero'Tullevraud used to go. He was
a favored man. All the world knew him,
'and he had wealth almost unlimited. Yutnt
(tie close of his life he suys: "Behold,
ghtv-thrce years have passed without
y practical result, save fatigue of body
ad fntiguo ot mind, grant discouragement
lior the futnro and great disgust for the
Ipast.” Oh, my friends, this Is a "south
!' rad " and it slopes off toward deserts of
' borrows, ami tho prayer which Achsah
made to liar father Caleb we make this
day to our Futher God: "Thou hast given
me a south l.nd: give me nlso springs of
water. Ana he gave her the upper springs
and tho nether springs.”
Blessed he God, we have more ndvnn
leges given us than wo can really appre
ciate! We have spiritual blessings offered
us In this world which I shall call tile
nether springs and glories In the world to
come which I shall cull the upper sprlDgs
Where shall I Ilnd words enour 1 ’
threaded with lig.t to set forth t
pleasuro of religion. David, unable to
describe it in words, played It on a harp
Mrs. Hemaps. not finding enough power In
prose, sings turn praisu in u oanto. Chris
tonher Wren, unable to doscribo It In lan
guage, sprung it Into the arches of
Paul's. John Buuyan, unable to present It
In ordinary phraseology, takes nil the fas
cination of allegory. Handel, w|th ordi
nary music unable to reach the height ot
the theme, rouses it up to nn oratorio. Oh
there Is no life on earth so happy as <
really Cbrlstinn life! I do not mean
sham Christian life, but a real Christian
life. Where' tliero Is a thorn there Is a
whole garland ol roses. Whore there is
one groan tlitre- are three doxologles.
Where there Is one day of cloud there la
a whole Brafiou of sunshine. Tulte t.je
hum I'lest Christine man that you know-
auu'f.'H of God canopy him with the!
white wings; the lightnings of heaven
are Ids armed allies; the Lord Is his hbep
hiv'd, picking out (or him green pastures
by still waters. If he wulk forth, heaven
1» hi* bodyguard. If he lie down to aleep,
ladders of light, angel blossoming, are let
Into Ills dreams. It he be thirsty, the
potentates ot heaven are hie cupbearers.
It he alt down to food, hts plain table
blooms Into the King's banquet. Men any:
' Look at that odd fellow with the wornout
cont," The angels of God ory “Lift up
your heeds, ye everlasting gates, end let
him oodie ini" Fastidious people ory,
"Get off my frontstepsl” The doorkeepers
of heaven ery, "Come, ye blessed of my
Father, Inherit the kingdom!” Whan he
comes to die, though he may be onrrled out
In a pine box to that potter’s field, to that
pottes’a field the oharlota ot Christ will
come down, and the cavalcade will crowd
all the boulevards of heaven.
I bless Christ for the present satlsfaelkm
of religion. It makes a man all right with
refereuoe to the past; It makes a man att
right with refereuoe to the future. Oh,
these nether springs of comfort! Thoy are
perennla!. The foundation ol Godstandeth
sure having this seal, “The Lord knoweth
them that are His,” "The mountains shall
depart and tho hills be removed, but My
kindness shall not depart from thee,
neither ahall the covenant of My peace be
removed, aalth the Lord, who hath mercy
upon thee.” Oh, cluster of diamonds sat
In burnished gold! Oh, nether springs ot
comf< . bunting through all tlie valleys ot
trial and tribulation! Wheu you see, you
of the world, whnt satisfaction there Js
on earth In religion, do you not thirst alter
ltas the daughter of Caleb thlnted after
the water aprlDgsf It Is no stagnant pond,
■oumtned over with mnierle, but springs of
water leaping from the ltoek of Ages!
Take up oneenpot that spring wnter and
across tbs top of the obalioe will float the
delicate shadows of the heavenly wall, the
mllow of jasper; the green of emerald,
he blue of sardonyx, the fire of jacinth.
I wish 1 could make you undentand the
Joy religion Is to some of us. It makes a
man happy while he lives end glad when
he dios. With two feet upon a chair and
bursting with dropsies, I heard an old man
' the poorhouse ory out, "Bless the Lord,
>«' ' '
oh, my aoall" I looked around and said
What has'thls man got to thank God tor?'
It makes tbatame man leap as a hart, and
the dumb sing. They say that the old
“ ‘ * la a jutaeless and Joyless
Puritan rail
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Da Oar Stases Slamker TeftthcrT
"I saw n statement,” remarked an
Novelty In Sora Cushions. _
Tho sofa cushion has become at! Ecfclugton mnn tvlio la rather a crank
much a pari of tbo homo wardrobe at on the subject of physiology, anatomy
the shirt waist ia of the pcrsoual and hygiene, "tlijit our senses do not
outfit, nud every season now styles ot slumber simultaneously, but that the
cushions are exhibited, putting th« eyes close first, then taste gozs, then
seal of disapproval on those wo havt smelling, lienrlng nml touch. Touch,
aud tempting us to replace tho worn though last ,to slumber, Is first to
ont ones with those on which fashion arouse, and smell, which Is one of tho
smiles. I quickest to go, Is the very last to come
The newest oushion to-day is the again. 'Hint Is what tlio book says;
one whose cover is made of tho famous but 1 nm a living witness to Its Incor-
canvas work in cross stitch. The redness—In one'Instance at least. It
beauty of this cross stitch work is in was last spring, just after the ning-
its possibilities of infinite gradations nollns bad bloomed. I bad gone down
of color; with an intricate design one tlie rotomne to ono of the far-down
can uso ten or fifteen shades of tho resorts for Sunday, and. coming back,,
worsteds. The pillow is finished with there was sueli a crowd on th.> {mat.
a ruffle combining two or throe rows I had to take a mattress on the floor,
of inob wide ribbon ol the shades em- It was midnight when‘I retired, and I
ployed in the canvaH work, stitohed don’t know when I waked np; but
together or embroidered with her long before I beard anything or felt
ringbone or buttonhole.—New York anything, 1 smelled th> odor of mag-
Herald. a " ] nollns, and seemed in some far-off,
I vague, unecrtnlu wny to be afloat upon
Having Good a eutliation. a sen of Impalpable bloom, not tan
The poets’ “melanoholy days have or visible, ,nor In nny sense real
oome,” and with them tho season for except ns to the nll-pervndlng and
starting the furnace, that foo to .all penetrating fragrance of the unseen
plant life. The writer is a thorough noxvors. After n long time 1 began to
believer in that form of house-heating, voices and feel tlie shake of th-
but it must be sail, that the ordinary f )on , t and then l know Where 1 was,
furnace-heated Uo\ise is a bad place in But could not account for the .nngno-
which to grow plants. The air seems dmlmB . When at Inst 1 awakened
to have had all the dampness removed,
and that ftioist eondition so oonduaive
to a good growth in plants is not found
_ JttHk „
religion, but I remember reading of D>.
Goodwin, tlM celebrated Puritan, who In
hie last moment said: "Is this dying? Why,
my bow abides In strength! I am swal
lowed up In Oodl" "Her ways are ways of
pleasantness, and all her paths are peae,."
Oh, you who have been trying to satisfy
yourselves with the "south land” ot this
world, do you not feel thut you would, this
morning, like to have nooess to the nether
springs ot spiritual comfort? Would you
not Ilka to have Jesus Christ bond over your
orndle and bloss your table and heal your
wounds and strew flowers of consolation
all up and down the gravos of your dead?
’Tls religion that onn give
hweuteac |Teasures while we live,
’Tie religion oan supply
’Sweetest comfort when wa die.
But I have sopiethlng bettor to tell you,
suggested by this text. It seems tlint old
Father Caleb ou the wedding day ot bis
daughter wanted to make her Just ashnppy
as possible. Though Othnlel was taking
her away apd hla heart was almost broken
bbcause she was going, yet be gives her a
"South laud;” not only that, but the nether
springs; not only that, but the upper
rings, O God, my Fatuor, I thank Thee
at Thou hast given me a “south land” In
this world and the nether springs of spir
itual comfort In this world; but, more than
all, I thank Thee for the upper springs In
heaven!
It Is very fortunate that wo cannot ses
heavun until we get Into It. O Chris
tian man, if you could seo what a plaeo
It Is wo would never got you buck again
to tho oflloo, or store, or shop and tho
duties you ought to perforin would go ne-
gleotodf I am glad I shall not Bee that
world until I enter It. Suppose we
were nllowod to go on un excursion In
to that good land with the idea of re
turning. When we got, there and heard
the song nml looked at their raptured
Inoes and mingled In the supernal socie
ty, wo would cry out; "Let us stay!
We are coming hero anyhow. Why take
the troubln of going bnok again to that
old world? We are hero now. Let US -
stayl” And It would take angollo vio
lence to put us out ot that world If once
we got there, but as people who cannot
afford to pay for un enterlalnmont some
times come around It and look through
the door ajar, or through the openings
In the fence, so we come and look through
the erevioes luto that good land which
God has provided for us. Wo oun just
ciUoh a glimpse of It. We come uear
enough to hoar the rumbllug ot the eter
nal orchestra, though not uoar enough to
know who blows the cornet or who lingers
the harp. My sou I spreads out both wings
nud elaps them In triumph ut the thought
of those upper springs. One of them
breaks from henenth tho throuo. * Another
breaks forth from beneath the altar of the
temple. Another nt the door ot "the
bouso of many mansions.” Upper springs
of glnduessl Upper springs of light)
Upper springs of level It Is no fancy of
mluo. "The Lamb wbloh Is in tho midst ot
the throne shall lead them to living foun
tains ot wnter.”
O Huvlour divine, roll In upon ouy souls
ono of those nnticipated ruptures! Pour
around the roots ot the parched tonguo ono
drop of that liquid life! . Toss before our
vision those touutalns of God, rulubowed
with eternal vlctoryl Hear ltl They are
nevor sink there; not so muoh as a headache
or twinge rheumatic or thrust neuralgic.
The luhabltant never suys, "I am slek.”
They are never tired thyre. Flight to
farthest world is only tile play ot a holiday.
They never slu there. It is as easy for
them to/' e holy as It is for us to sin. They-
never dl there. You might go through
all the outskirts of this gruut city and llud
not one place where the grouud was broken
for a grave. The eyesight of the redeemed
is never blurred wit h tears. There Is health
in every cheek. There ts spring In every foot.
There is majesty on every brow. There Is
joy In every hoart. There is hosanna on every
lip. How they must pity us ns they look
over and look down and nee us and say:
"Poor thlugs away down In that worldl"
And when some Christian Is hurled Into a
fatal accident, they cry: “Good!” He is
corning!” And when we stand around (be
couoh of some loved one whose strength Is
going away nnd wo shuke our beads tore-
Dodlngly they ory: "I’m glad he Is worse.
He has been down there long enough.
Tliero, he Is deudt Come home! Come
home!" Oh, If we could only get our Ideas
about that future world uutwlsted, our
thought of transfer from here to there
would bo us plensunt to us us It wus to a
little child that was dying. Him said:
"Pupa, when will I go homo?" Aud he
said: "To-day, Florence." "To-day? 80
soon? I am so glad! 1
I wish I could stimulate you with these
thoughts, 0 Christian man, to the highest
possible exhilaration! Tho day of your
deliverance is coming—Is coining, rolling
on with the shining wheels of the day, and
the jet wheels ot the night. Every thump
of the heart is only a hammer stroke
striking" off another chain of clay. Belter
scour, tho deck nnd coll the rope, for
harbor Is only six miles away. Jesus will
come down tlie Narrows to meet yon.
“Now is your salvation nearer than when
you believed.”
Man of the world, will you not to-day
make a choice between these two portions,
between the "south land" ot this world,
which slopes to the desert, aud Ibis glori
ous land which thy Father offers thee, run
ning with eternal wutercourses? Why let
your tongue be consumed of thirst when
there are the nether springs and the up
per springs—comfort hero and glory here
after?.
fully nnd sat up, I saw on the tablo
Just over m.v bond two or three wash
bowls full to tho brliua with great
magnolia blossoms, which some of
the pnssengtrs. coming aboard after
I had gone to sleep, had brought with
them nnd pined there In water to
keep fresh till morning. I do not say
that the sense of smell In other peo
ple would have been nflfectod ns mine
was, tint t nm sure mine was not the
Inst of the senses to awoken under the
This may in a measure be overcome by
means of evaporation, which, while
not supplying a great amount of moist
ure, should do something toward re
lieving the bad condition of tho at
mosphere.
Pfaoe jars or pans of water in,
around or about the furnaoo, hang
buoketsof water dqwn inside tho furn- _ _ __
ace pipes bolow the registers, or plaoe ’influouo, of the magnolias.—Washing-
them anywhere that rapid evaporation tnn
may be induced.
Keep all the plants in light, airy !
locations, bnt away from drafts. Never
consign a well-grown specimen palm
to a cornor of the room, though it may
look bettor there. Its boautifal ap
pearance will last a short time only in
the dark, close place. It may seom
strange to some, but the very host
plaoe in the honse, if the temperature
can there bo maintained at an even
point, is tho kitohon, because of the
constant evaporation of water aa it
puffs forth from the spout of the toa-
kettle,—Woman’s Home Companion.
OUB ADTXBTIBIN9 SAT KB ASK
EXTREMELY LOW, AND ASK A
GREAT INDUCEMENT FOB BUBI-
NESB MEN TO PATRONIZE OUR COL
UMNS. TBT UB.
Curing For tho l'lano.
It is well to sometimes rub the wires
gently with oharaois or a flauuel cloth,
aiid to pass a soft mnsliu over the
sounding board by means of a slendor -
point which will slip between the wires j
and engage the doth, which may thon
be carefully moved over tho surface, j
taking off the dust. A steal crochet )
hook or a stout knitting needle will
answer the purpose.
It is ndvisable to keep a little cam
phor gum inside tho case, for if the !
moth miller has been attracted by tho 1
felt used in various purts, it will servo
as n means of protection against tho
moth. The temperature pf the room
should bo moderate, and as even
as may be. Extreme heat that is
drying should always be avoided, as
when a piano stands, as is often the
case, too uear a stove, a register or a
grate fire. An instrniuent should be
opened for a shore tirno each day; if it
is not muoh us t oil this is especially de
sirable.
Often there appears a sort of bloom
npon tho case, or the wood looks dingy,
and seems to be in need of cleaning.
It is, however, very uncertain work to
to attempt to improve the fine finish
qf a piano with polish, so > muoh of
whioli is advertised as making u piano
look'like new. Instead, the method
recommended and usod by a profes
sional tuner is one that may be safely
tested, with the certainty that it will
not be the means of gathering addi
tional dusts>as oils and -polishes are
apt to do.
, Take tho finest toilet soap and luke
warm water, and wash a little of the
piano at a time, as you would Wash a
baby’s dirty face, using a soft cloth,
such as Canton flannel, working npon
a space not larger than your hand.
Wipe it off with clear water, and mb
well with clean Canton flannel until it
is perfectly dry and well polished.
The fine soapsuds does not pffect the
original fihish in the loast, but simply
removes that which obscures it, aud,
if rubbed absolutely dry, with a brisk
motion, the result is that the piano is
cleaned and brightened. ‘
IteclpoM.
Baked Fear Haaao-—Cut peeled and
cored pears in quarters, aud stir as
usual, adding sugar. Then put in an
agate pie plate with the sauce and
bake slowly half ah hour. They have
a different flavor from cither baked or
stewed.
Brunswick Stew—Cook a small part
of beef sjiank until nearly done, then
add peeled aud quartered potatoes,
skinned and sliced ripe tomatoes,
small or quartered onions, salt, pep
per. This may be dished with the
ment in centre and vegetables around,
or cut the meal in pieces and serve as
any stew.
Apple Puffets—Three eggs, one
pint of milk, a little salt and enough
flour to make a batter, and one and
one-half tahlespoonfuls of baking pow
der. Fill the cups alternately with a
layer of the batter aud then the apples
ohopped fine. .Steam one honr and
serve hot with sugar and cream. Any
other fruit may be used.
Italian Paste—In ono quart of sweet
milk soak until pliable one-half pound
of macaroni, drain off the milk and
place the paste in a deep earthern dish.
To the milk, with enongh more to
cover, add- a teaspoonful of salt, two
well beaten eggs, a dessertspoonful of
sugar and pour on the paste. Grate
dry bits of cheese and sprinkle over
the paste one-half inch deep; hake
brown.
Many persons have their good
day and their bad day. Other*
are about half sick all the time.
They have headache, backache,
and are reetlcae and nervous.
Food does not teste good, and
the digestion Is poor; the skin
is dry and sallow and disfigured
with pimples or eruptions;
sleep brings no rest and work
Is a burden.
What Is the cause of all Ibis?
Impure blood.
And the remedy?
It clears out the channels
through which poisons are
carried from the body. When
all impurities are removed from
4he blood nature takes right bold
and completes the cure.
If there Is constipation, take
Ayer’s Pills. They awaken the
drowsy action of the liver; they
cure biliousness.
MfrMo Im our Hoofsr.
We have the exclusive lerrlcee of
•one ot the rooat eminent physician# In
the united States. Write freely all the
particulars In your case. You will re*
Lowell, Mai
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Lift Away.
To quit tobncoo easily and forever,’ he man
nolle, full of life, uorvo and vigor, tAke No-To-
Bao, tho wonderworker, tlmt nmkoa weak it nn
strong. All drugglnta, B0u or $1. Cure guaran- (
tend. Booklet nnd wimple frne. Address
Sterling Itomody Co., Chicago or New York.
Andre'* prison ot Tappan, N. Y.. wan re
cently formally oixmeil to tho public for tho
flrer. time In fortr ynara. It him boon known
►Inrothe dave of the revolution ns tho
StonehouRO."
To Cure n Col«l In One liny.
Take Laxatlvo llrnino Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money If It falls to euro. 85o.
An electric door mat has boon invented,
which rings it hell hh soon as any ono steps
on it. thus making It safe to leave the
doors open.
l'durjitn Your Itownla With CnsearrM.
Candy (lathartte. mtrn constipation forever.
lOtvi-V. If c. C. C. fall, druggists refund ntonojr.
Put a piece of Ivory Soap in the dainty
basket mother love prepares for the baby. Pure,
unscented white soap, like the Ivory, is the
best for the rose-leaf skin of the new-comer.
Scents too often disguise impurities that would
injure it. Be wise in time, before the mischief
is done. . *
The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap Is made, and Its purity,
fit It for many special uses for which •other soaps are unsafe and
unsatisfactory.
OMHMMiniMilwa.Ok.nBlat
lMW*»>WI*MMIW*W»mm»MIHSSSISS>MMIM
Climbing Up#Down Stairs
G ARRYINO heavy burdens, washing, Iron
ing, scrubbing and other laborious duties
are productive of an enormous amount of
ia obligatory to man}! women, but the suffer
ing is uot. This feature of the household bur
dens may soon bo removed if women will only ,
take the trouble to lbarn how. A flew bottle# of
How's Tills t*
Wo offor Ono Ilundrod Dollars Reward for
nny ram' of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Unil's Catarrh Cure.
K. J. C'hrnry A Co . Props.. Toledo, O.
Wo, the undersigned, have known V. .1. Che
ney for the last 1.1 years, and believe kltn tier-
iWrly honorable In nil business transactions
and ilnauolally ablo to carry out any obliga
tion made by th»lr Arm.
Wk.kt A Tkuax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wai.dino. Rinnan A Mahvin, Wholesale Drug-
frlHlH, Toledo. Ohio.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the bipod and mucous sur-
faces of the system Price. 7.V. per bottle. Hold
l.y all Druggists TnstlinonlalH free.
UuII'h Family Pills are tbo boat.
h’K. Winslow's Hoothlug Syrup forehlldrn _
’’•ltl tur,softens tho gums, reduces itillamiita*
n.i'lluvH pain.cure* wit id colic. !i-V\ a hottle
Half Slek
ElaKWcl
BUSTLE'S
FEriALE
PANACEA
VRAM (O. !»>*•*
will regulate all menstrual Irregularities, and
restore the entire female oiyanlam to Ita
proper condition. Take St. Jaaenh'a Liver
Regulator in small doses if there Is any ten
dency to constipation or Indigestion.
BED-PAST FOR A YEAR.
srstle'p^Female Pajjaqea v™dsrt£d ( gurgjm | tb*
M MT'Clalborne. Ala.
iur druggist. If he doee not keep It,
ahottl " " ** ■
aeratle'eJFemale Panacei
rife of one of our tenants. Bliu ha
nedlclnu bus cured tier and she Is I
Get this medicine from ypi
■end us $1.00 and we will send yon
L. QERSTLE & CO., Props.,
ottle, all charges paid.
Chattanooga, Tann.
A Chinese Permntatloa.
A story which, If not true, Is net
badly told, appeal's In Tho Boston
Transcript, to tlm effect that while tho
bark Capo City was at Hong Kong a
Chinaman was engaged to paint tbo
necessary name on each bow.
He produced on ono bow the legend
"Capcclty,” without a space botweou
tlie two words. Then he noted that
the "y” was nearest to the ship's stern
nnd remembering this fact, he hfforded
nn excellent example of how soverely
logical Ida rnco can he, for In n little
while ho had painted on tbo other hinv
tho striking permutation, “Ytleepne,”
to Ills own delight nnd the crew's
amazement. .
Napoleon’s Trees.
Napoleon's cabbage palm at Long-
wood ban been blown down. It tens
the last tree of its kind on the island
of Saint 'Helena, and the spooies has
not been found elsewhere.
Il(tsnty la Blood Deep.
Clean blool means’ a nloan skin. No
beauty without It. ('aseareta. Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving oil Im
purities from the body. Degin to-day to
banish pimplos, holla, blotchea, blackheads,
nml that sickly bilious complexion by taking
( asearets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists. satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, &>a, 60c.
... ._ break up
children's Cough* and Cold*.—Mr*. M. G.
Dlunt. Sprague. Wa*h„March A, 1804.
tlon. I found CAMOARETM to bo all ya
for thorn, and secured such relief the Brat trial*
that I purchased another supply and was eon*
plotoly cured. I shall only b« too #ad to rat*
otnmond (Jascarcta whenever the opportunity
la nrearmted.” J. A SMITH.
CPff) Suiquehana> Ave., Philadelphia, Pa
CANDY
r CATHARTIC ^
Lvvvvvfivvp
TRAOf MANN MHWIMP
O^MSr&aaK
... OURS OORSTIPATION. ...
•Iirllw Is—4j tss»m. CUssf, N—trial, Ri« Vast* Mi
N0-T0-IAG
Malsby & Company,
30 H. Broad Nt., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Ntoain Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthjr Injectors,*
o«
“luaaBJTBri
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
. B.M.WOOLLEY, M.D.
Office 104 N. Pryor St.
Manufacturer* and Dealer* In
SAW MILLS.
Corn Mills, Feed Mill*,Cotton flln Machin
ery and Grain Separator*.
SOLID and INSERTED Haw*, Hnw Teeth and
Locks, Knight’* Patent Dog*, lllrdaall Haw
Mill and Knglnn Repair*, Governor*,Grato
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
ami quality of ko<h1h guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
TASTELESS
CHILL
TDNIC
18 JUST AS GOOD FOR AOU8T8.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ot*.
Galatia, Ills., Nov. 10,2ML
Parts Medicine Co., *t. Ixraia, Mo.
Gentlemen:—We sold lost year, 000 bottlea off
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and hav»
4 years. In the drug business, have
article that gave such universal eoua
ur Tonic. Yours truly,
▲Bincr. Cabb 6Q»
STOPPED FREE
P.rmaaently CirtS
launttjf ProMUSk,
on. KLINE'S 9***1
HERVE RESTORER
r ««fW Whshi, nn,
_ UmruA. FoHuor K»masasss
Treat!** and $S trial kettle
they (Aylnf sarcem ch*rfrooolf
Klin*. Lt4. IttlUvR*
Hi..rbUaUlDLU. r*.
faction ub your
.......... benefit. Send f» cts. to Ripen* GhM_—
, New York, for 10 sample* and 10W teittinonlalo.
DROPSY!
oawn. Senrl lor book ol Ui