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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1889)
REV. DR. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN¬ DAY SERMON. Subject: “A Mediterranean Voyage.” (Preached at Brindisi, Italy.) Text; "And no it came to past that they escaped all safe to land.” Acts xxvii., 41. Having visitetl your historical city, which we desired to see because it was tho terminus of the most famous road of the ages, tho Roman Appian Way, and for its mighty fortress overshadowing a city which even Hannibal’s hosts could not thunder down, J™. nte!nt^ lfie Mediterranin^ and*^Cor" n^r^'/lln^ to Alexandna, P.gyi • 1 have 'rwnmontwV liw Mediterranean '"-oyogo^n ^“ndrian a the confidence iSXbUn™ of of flw^ the rwl?? Owtun. h d Meed, i ga i‘SS 1 ° much about tlu sen did the Cap tain. h l/r k ^ tunes, already; i ho had i dwelt , much of his life amidst capstans, and yardarms, and h^^Sas taltw“ S; about w...A™. sZe nggaaj™ ~ = ^nXiff^ dD ^ t toke h0 the 1 ad e vi“ y of this hi landsman, and he a minister. He may able to preach very well, but I don’t believe £££?(L ^^boari' m t’a'^Shift th^laf^ifr u,°J ,0,in Thoy had JLo'i^iu?, gone only a little way Mediterranean/’ out when y< a te™^^hl!ho torn sail its turban, shook r Me tho n ’ mast m t ade as you th “ ZthS™ "()v,''ri a !ar .i°Srt Hh 10 hulk go! It is all washed with w salt water, , and th< ™i!!f‘ n0 “j snranie companies. All \H hands ahoy, and out with the anchors Great consternation comes on crew and passengers. I he sea monsters snort in the glee ioatu, of and destruction the (allows In clap the lull their of the hands storm in 1 hear n chain clank. It is the chain of tho greatapostloashow-alks tho deck, or holds rast to the ligglng amidst the lurching of the shm-the he spray dripping from his long beard as cries out to the crew Now I exhort loss vou of to lie of good cheer; tor there shall 1* no any man s life among you, but of tho ship. angel I of or God, there whose stood by I mo this night the am, and whom I serve, saying, F<»r not, I mil; thou must lie brought before Caesar; and, lo, God hath given thee all them that sail with thee.” Eourteen days have passed, anil thero is no abatement of the storm. It is midnight, btandmg on the lookout, the man peers Into the darkness and, b.ya (lash of lightning, sees the long white line of the breakers,and knows :tll( will bo shivi*r.'»<l 1 on tho rocks M'ho shin flies like chaff in a tornado. They drop the torn'the'v tWv JS* Of tho lantern They ice it is fifteen fatlio&s. over the siiln of the ship and undorgird it,get tho'death'of .UnlT snrinLi aV* Th >v ''-"iT? iwk! 7* t! e fn Tho fata The vessel parts the thundering surge! Ob, what wild struggling for life! Hero they leap from plank thev to would plank. Here they go under as if never floating'and rise lmt catching hold of it t imber come panting on it to the beach. II,.re, strong swimmers spread their arms through the waves until their chins plow the sand, and thev rise up and wring out their wet locks nil the beach. When the roll of the ship is I learn from this subject First, that those who got us into trouble will not stay to l-'air help us Havens out. These shipmen gotl’aul out of the tempest into dropped the storm; but as soon as upon them, they wanted to go off in the small boat, caring nothing for what became of Paul and tho passengers. Ah me! human nature is the same in all ages. Thev who get tts into trouble novel’stop to help us out. They who tempt that young man into a lifo of his dissipation imlieciUty, will anil be to the drop first him to laugh at of 1 out ilecent society. Gamblers always make fan of the losses of gamblers. I'liey who Look over all the predicaments of your life, anil count the names of those who have got vou into those predicaments, who helped and tell me the name of one ever you out. Thev were glad enough to get damaged you out from Fair Havens, but when, with rig ging. vou tried to get into harbor, did they hold for you a plank or throw you a rope? Not one. Satan has got thousands of men into trouble, but ho never got one out, He led them into tk ift. but he would not hida tb* spider goods or bail out the defendant, lho shows the flv tho way over tho gossa mer raer bridge Dnage into imo tuo tue cobweb, rouweu, but out it it never i shows the flv the way out of the cobweb over flu- gossamer briffge. I think that there pririigal’l'pend were plenty of lflsmoneyf fast young men "when'lie to help the lmt hud waited his substance in riotous living, they let him go to the swine pastures, while they Iwdook themselves to some other now comer, They who tako l J aul out of Fair Havens will asKSiar *■•»“>*"* I remark again, ns a lesson learned from the text, that it is dangerous to refuse tho counsel of competent advisers. Paul told them not to go out with that ship. They thought ho knew nothing about it. They said: “He is only a minister!” They went, and the ship was who destroyed. There are a great many people nothing about now the say of ministers: They ‘‘They know world. cannot talk to ust” Ah, my friends, it is not necessary to have the Asiatic cholera be fore you can give it medical treatment in others. It is not. necessary to have your own arm broken before you can know how to splinter a fracture. And we who stand in the pulpit, ami in tho office of a Christian teacher, know that there ar« certain styles of belief and certain kinds of behavior tlmt will lend to destruction as cer tainly as Paul knew that if that ship went out of Fair Havens it would go to destine tion. “Rejoice, 0 young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in thy days of thy youth ; but know thou that for all these things God will bring much, thee but into judgment.” that, Wo may not know wo know Young people refuse tha advice of parents, They mother say: is getting “Father old.” is over-suspicious and But those parents iinvo been on tho sea of life. They know where the Rtoruis sleep, aud during their voyage have seen a thousand battered hulks making tho place whoro beauty burned, and intellect foundered, and morality sank. They ore old sailors, having answoreil many a signal of weather, of distress, nnd and endnreil scudding great under stress gone Viaro ]ioles; they and talking the old folks know what aro about. Look at that man—in Ids cheek tho glow of infernal tires. His eyo flashes not as once with thought, but with low passion. His brain is a sower heart tha through trough which imparity floats, nnd his in which lust wallows and drinks. Men shudder as the leper passes, nnd parents cry: “Wolf! jvolf P Yet be oDce sold the Lord’s Prayer at his mother's knee, and against, that iuiquit ous brow onoe her pressed counsel. a pure He mother’s where lips, But be refused went euroclydons have their lair. He foundered on the sea, while all hell echoed at the roar of the wreck: Lost Pacifies! Lost Pacifies! Another lesson from the subject is that Christians are always safe. There did not seem to be much chance for Paul getting out of that shipwreck, days, did there? with They had not, in those rockets which to throw lifeboats ropes over foundering of but little ves sels. Their were worth. And yet, notwithstanding that Paul all the danger, land. my And text says it will always be escaped with God’s safe to so children. Thev may bo plunged into dark ness and trouble, but it, by “they the throne shall of all the eternal "*”**■• God, I assert o» capo Sometimes there comes a storm of com disaster. The cables break. The masts fall. The cargoes are scattered over the sea. Oil! what struggling and leaping **rZt on kegs and hogsheads fat, and combine and store And though they may haveit and dren shali at lasf ’ through His goodness and viaii mercy, escape-safe used to drink land. The Scandina warriors to wine out of the gkulls o{ the enemies they had slain. Even so God will help us, out of the conquered ills Sb-eurth .ureters ourSSlf of lite to drink sweefne« sweetness and to You have, my friends, had illustrations in JT 5" ™ SJf^S&SST S? !S ^clone, feef but the same storm. Tho steamer n'V Mersey^at Liverp^Tlound Ivei “ter York had on board '‘undreil, crew and passengers. Wo camo together 1Ls t strangers—Italians/ Sweden, Norwegians, Irishmen, Eng imen ’ , ' °i I Arneri rnSs—British T amf 8 <i„„ t pnm the American ensigns. Wt h 'modeled d 'the i thoronirhlv «* that voyage hail around it all the uncertainties of a trial trip. The great steamer felt its way cautiously out into tlu sea. Tho pilot was discharged; j and commit ting ourselves to the care of Inn who hold¬ eth the winds in His list, wo were fairly started on our voyage of three way—theseawiti thousand miles, It was rough nearly all the strong IJut buffeting’ nighti disputing our path, the lights ono hnd been ot put it o’clock, after de out, a cyclono—a wiml j ust ma to tear ships to piecos caught as in its clutches. It came down so sails suddenly that we tho had not time You to take in tho or to fasten hatches. may know that the bottom of tho Atlantic is strewn with tho ghastly work of cyclones. Oh! they breath, aro cruel though winds. they They have hot as camo up from infernal furnaces. Their merriment is the cry of affrighted passengers, Their play is the foundering of steam erg And, when a ship goes down, they laugh until both continents hear them. They go in circles, or, ns I describe them with my hand—rolling writing on! rolling tho on! with linger of („ rror on white sheet of the within this circle polish! Brigantines, C a!S?S do T n \ Steamships, Sto^tae, crouches to rim 'as 'the mid^i’is * p™cf- for' guishod furnaces! Captain, dead in tho „ , Passengers, dead in the cabin! the great cemetery of dead, stean, ^ hThSiT” trumpet Cabin to split d00r up the decks, "" Ul6 ^“ d c » >' omuuus t * 10U K * 1 *' ,l a < 1 s ^ en st frms on tho sea p bp f°™; r . but all of thorn together might have ™“ 10 “ n dor 0 “® win ? o£ that cyclone, We vc™ only , eight . or mno hundm miles from a " d >n high expectation of soon seeing " ur fr ‘ onds - V’ her0 ' v ,L ? m .' board “ l?°. r 1 ''T f Biititscemed “ f s f' 0 ' “5®,.^ can > mid ho was a fool! oh! what a wa ?. ! ,li K ht to ' Qaka 1,au ’ 3 haw turn white. Wo camo out . of tho berths, , and slood m the gangway and looked into the steerage,and sat m the cabin. While seated there we heard overhead something like minute guns. ItwAstho bursting ofthe sails. ' « held on with both hands to keep our pl aces - floor l hose who back attempted bruised to cross and the came BAsslied. fragments; Cups and _ of ff'assos tho were table getting dashed 1° loose, pieces the saloon. It seemed swung across as if tho hunucano took that great fdu . . P °’ . thousands ,. . or , 1 tons and stood i “Shnll I sink d ',’^ n with such force that the billows v- tram pled o'er it, each mounted of a tul T’ " 0 lolt that everything If depended stopped on the pro¬ polling screw. that for an m slantwo knew the vessel would fall off into the ^ougli of the sea and sink, and so we prayed 'lmt the screw, which three times since loav Liverpool had already stopped, might not stop now. Oh how anxiously we 1 *‘ ened for tho ro g , ll ar thum P o£ tha ’ na : ’jhinery, upon which . , our lives seemed depend. ’The After a is Nvhiie stopped some 1” Ko* one screw sound bad only been overpowered u y tuo u|»y»» vi iw tt uu »>o breathed easier again when wo heard tho re gular pulsations of the overtasked machinery o’clock going thump, thump, tlie water thump. covered At 3 tho in tho morning ship from prow to stern, and the skylights gave way! Tho deluge rushed in, and wo felt that one or two more waves like that must swamp wall, it sprang half way up to tho ceiling, Rushing through tho skylights as it camo in with such terrific roar, there went up from the calmi a shriek of horror which I pray Goil I may never hear again. J have dreamed the whole scene over again, but God has mercifully kept me from hear mg that ono cry. Jnto it seemed to be com pressed Itseemed tho agony of shall expected shipwreck, tosay: “I never get home again! Mychildren shall be orphaned, and my wife shall bo widowed! X am launching now into eternity 1 In two minutes I sLtall meet my God!” Thero wero about fivo hundred and fifty passengers in tho steerage, and as tho water rushed in and touched tho furnaces, and be igan the steerage violently imagined to hiss, the that poor creatures in the boilers were giving way. Those the passengers writhed in the water and in mud, some praying, some crying, the deck. nil terrified. They made a rush for An officer stood on deck and beat them back with blow after blow It was necessary. instant They could not have stood an on the deck. Oh! how they hogged to get out of the hold of tho rushed ship! Ono woman, and caught with hold a child of in her of arms, tho officers up cried: ono I will and “Do let mo out! here!” help you! Some Do let mo out! nnd I cannot tho die got down prayed to Virgin Mary, saying: “O blessed mother! keep with us! white Have mercy on us!’ Somo stood terror. Gome lips anil fixed gaze, silent in cried their wrung their hands and out; “O God! what shall I do? What shall I do?’ The time came when the crew could no longer stay on the deck, nnd the cry of tho officers was: ‘Below! all hands below!” Our bravo nnd sympathetic Captain to speak Andrews—whose whilo I live—had pruiso’l been shall not cease by tho hurricane from liis bridge,and had swept es- clone caped very narrowly with liis life. The cy seemed to stand on the deck, waving its wing, captured crying: Ha! ‘This ship is ihine I I have it! ha! I will command itl If God will permit, I will sink it here and the now! By a thousand shipwrecks, I swear doom of this vesselr There was a: lull in the storm: but only that it might the gain additional fury. Crash! went lifeboatou one side. Crash! went the ! lifeboat on the other side. The great booms got loose, and, as with the heft of a thunder the holt, jib pounded the deck and beat the mast— boom studding saU boom, and square sail boom, with their strong arms, beating time to the awful march and music of the hurricane. Meanwhile the ocean became phosphorcs cent. The whole scene looked like fire. The and there was a deck of Are. A ship of fire, sailing on a sea of fire, through a night of ‘Tis “8“aSS years of age got down and prayed for “is “other, “if I should give up,” he come of mother.” There 'were 'menwho^ I think, lmd not prayed for thirty years. ieels that ho has come to his last time, it makes a very busy night. All of ou.' sins and shortcomings passed through our SSSbJg. take I I cannot mend matters mo as am, now. Lord Jesus, Thou didste die for the chief of sinners. That’s me! It seems, Lord, ns if my work is done, and poorly darkness commit myself and her whom I holdby the hand to Thee, O Lord Jesus! thabit mny be a short struggio in water, and that at the same instant both arrive in glory!” Oh! I tell you a eternity so close to him that be can feel its breath on his cheek. The night was long. At last we saw the looking through the port holes. Asia olden time, in the fourth watch of the Jesus came walking on the sea, from wave cliff to wave cliff; and when Ho puts His foot upon a billow, though it may bo tossed up with might it Tlfey goes down. He cried to tho winds, Hush! knew His voice. Tke waves know His foot. They died away. And in the shining track of His feet I read these letters on scrolls of foam and fire: “The earth shall be filled with the knowledge of God as the waters cover the sea.” Tho ocean ealmixl. The path of the steamer became more nud more mild; until, on the last morning out, the sun threw round about ns a glory such as I never witnessed before. God made a pavement of mosaic, reaching from horizon to horizon, for all the splendors of earth anil heaven to walk upon—a pavement bright enough for the foot of a seraph—bright enough for tho wheels of the archangel’s chariot. As its a parent grief, embraces that a child, and kisses away so over sea, that nan been writhing In agony in the teni|>est, the morning threw its arms of beauty and of benediction, and tho lips of earth anti heaven met. As I came on deck—it was very early, and wo wero nearing tho shore—I saw a few sails against tho sky. They seemed liko the spirits Df the night walking the billows. and I leaned aver the taffrnU of tho vessel, said: “Thy way, O God, is in the sea, and Thy path in the great waters.” It grew lighter. The clouds wero hung in purple clusters along the sky; and, as if those purple ami poured clusters wero pressed into rod wine out upon the sea, every wave turned stood opposite into crimson. fire Yonder, and fire cleft to cleft; here, a cloud, rent anil tinged with lijflit, seemed like a dows. palace, with The Haines whole bursting lighted from the win¬ scene up un¬ til it seemed as if the angels of God were ascending and descending upon stairs of lire, and the wave-crests, changed thyst, into they jasper, flung and toward crystal, tho and ame¬ as think were of tho of heaven beach, made me crowns cast before the throne of tho great Jehovah. I leaned over the taffrnil again, and said, with more emotion than bofore: “Thy way, 0 Goil, is in the sea, and Thy path in tho great waters?” Go, 1 thought, will be the going off of the storm and night of tho Christian’s lifo. Tho darkness will fold its tents and away! The golden feet of the rising morn will come skipping wrathful upon billows the of mountains, the world’s and all the woe break into the splendor of eternal joy. Anil so we come into the harbor. The cyclone behind us. Our friends be fore around us. God, And who is roll always good, all us. if tho of the crew and the passengers hail been called seven hundred souls would have answered to their nanios. “And so it came to pass that wo all escaped safe to land.” And may God grant that, when all our Sabbaths on earth aro ended, wo may find that, through tho rich mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ, we all have weathered the gale! Into the harbor of heaven now wo glide, Home at la^r! Softly wo drift on the bright silver tide. Home at last ! Glory to God ! All our dangers are o’er; We stand secure on the glorified shore. Glory to God ! wo will shout evermore. Home at last 1 Home at last] Oeohoe Kunkan is nn American leo Inrer who kiious a tiling or two about in ilern Russia. He says that he can¬ not uinli’istunii how it is that the C at never makes ihe least e fort to find out for .linself what can make men who arc in every particular liis equal, bar¬ ling: the mere accident of pos tion, des j ] crate enough of getting to rid have of recourse him the to bhiw- such means as ! : UVJ injf - up (1]) of ()t the t Winter 1'a ace trains and the i ; nn of ra Iwuy upon i " bhouldlie lu ' 1 , 1 * 10 do ] s supposed lie uid to be lie traveling, so w n a post * tion to correct many evils and save nitinv troub es to himself and great wor ‘ f and children. rvil i—»• of ]irilui to ] lis AV1 e »>«■ ■» ms to the liu garinns, are as able as that into hgent people to take care ot themselves. As to tlie ignorant peas all t s thev cou d be taught more than } J '\ ;. * " M * Kwin an save he " ,,u be glad it ., he cou tt , follow follow m their tneir curious rumblings a partv (iod ot tlioRus- who wander sian Bogomoltse, thou ands or from prayers, shrine to in shrine all over Ifussia, begging their , subsistence ’ aiul lead ‘ n" ° a wild life of romance and adventure, lrtF. v W .. oman , s isattona! . . Jaiiustrial , . . , . , League of Washington, D. 0., has sent out a circular to women throughout in the TTnited States (Writss askimr them to ioin a memorial nmriil to to Longiess for tor an an annionri’V appropn.v tion to erect a monument to tjueen Isa bella of Spain, in Washington. Gardi mil Gibbius is to be asked by the League to use his influence with Catholic wo to show .* their appreciation 1 of the generosity and , sacrifice ot .... the gieat and , good Catholic tjueon by acting m con cert with the League. The latter asks ft [ so that the women of the country band themselves together ° for the pur P oso „ ot , demirading ,___ „ a 1 ei.ogllition f woman , w ork, and an equal nclu of s industry in the great Exposition. THE BUSYBODY, He need so sharp a knife to cut a tart He sliced liis finger off, with bitter cry. Bis friends remarked, and thus they broke his heart— “Again he's got his finger in the pie.” ^ hcimol lor Rrg£.«rh. Two London bovs of thirteen,the chil dren of respectabli parents, ’ were recently i c ® ar K et ^ wl, “ u.,. begging. 1 u tie hATB boysnllegcd n ii., (rr( * that a. woman trained them and Owner lads as beggars, and that she used to keep their decent clothes and supply them wlth yj g s to S° „„ out in “ ir„ er r own own hnv D0 /l it - said, . , head _ of the ol is was the gang ju- , venile beggars anil used to take the money, which partly weut to his mother and .' part in refreshments and visits to music . halls. „ rr<,,_ liie mother of „„„ >ne ol r ,t .y,,. th lads said that she had been'to this woman and warned her that if she heard that her -»»ldWj,,un bov’s clothes were unlawful kept a^ain she , 0 , posses e! °n. The defendants adhered to their statement about being supplied with I 1 ' vaH tru « woman SBi,: realty ou 3 ni | be prosecuted. _ Lacing The Shoe. Few people lace their shoes correctly. to lace as tightly as possible. The cor reet way is to put y our foot, when you arc about tu lace your shoe, as much as P° g ‘* • j°*» of the shoe You can do tins best by lacing your shoes with the heel of your shoe resting on a chair standing in front of the one vou aro seated in. Over the instep the lac Ihis will hold your foot back in the shoe, giving the toes freedom, and pre venting their being cramped. Trm hues of sunset .j make life "rent »itc» cottage anil liiesule ; y populous, unpor taut, and filling the main space in our history “’Mid pleasures and palaces, tho’ wo may roam, humble, place like lie it ever so there's no homo,’’ if blessed .... with wife whose , hours , especially a eu liar to her m x. Pier. e*s Favorite I ‘rescrip tion rolieves and cures these troubles and brings sunshine to many darkened houvs. s ohl by druggists under a positive guarantee from manufacturers of utisfaction or money refunded. Head guarantee on bott le-wrapper, The cleansing, antiseptic and healing quali tlcs of Dr . Sage’s Catarrh Iicmedy are un equaled. ----- rfmv can we expect that another should keep our secret when It is more than we can do ourselves r II ow’m 'I his! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of « atarrh t hat cannot bo cured by taking Hall’s (.atarrh ure. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We % fhe undersigned, have known F. J. (.’’heney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac uons and financially their able to carry out any obligation made by Wholesale firm. West & Tbuax, Druggists, Tole¬ W do, O. Kin Wholesale 4 lw.no, nan & Marvin, K. If. Druggists. Hclsev, Toledo, O. Van Cashier, Toledo National Hall’s Bank, Toledo, O. Catarrh ( tire is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucus ‘•urfnces of tho system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. “I.ucy lliuton.” Jl&rk ! the sound of many voices, Jubilant in gladdest song, And full many a heart rejoices Ah tho chorus floats along: “Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos!” How the happy voices blend, ‘T iient and purest among her fellows— Man’s staunch and true friend.” Orrtrotu the Pnt ttdlae of Farmer*. Mild a, equable climate, certain and and stock abundant. crops . Best fruit, grain, grass coun¬ try diesa in the world. Full information free. Ad Greg. Im’igra’tnBoard, Portland, Or<j. BwdAolcVs Female Regulator will cure all lrregularittea Tltose or Buffering derangements should peculiar it. For to woman. use sale by all Druggists. If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Isaac Thump eon’s Eye-Water. Druggists sell at2oo j>er bottle A }0c. Cigar in quality, Punch.” hut only a 5c. cigar in price is ‘"i'ansiii’a Byes Ears Nose Are all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes become Inflamed, rod and watery, with dull, heavy pain between them; there are roaring, buzzing ’/noises in the ears, and sometimes the hearing is affected; there la constant disagreeable discharge from the nose, bad breath, and ln many cases loss of the sense of smell. All these disagreeable symp¬ toms disappear when tho disease is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood the Im¬ purity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs to health, and builds up the whole system. N. B.~Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8old by all drugglit*. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar AGENTS Wanted! 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HiSTORYJ p^GE Si Family THE l ayear. Homes __ See the large advertisement in a previous issue of this paper. Send for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies, free. THIS SLIP ?4 1 t \s .jd& vJ^fjEV _____ iViVJOYS S"" Syrup 1lb of ;,“ FlgSlStaken; d r"? it IS pleasant and refreshing to tlie taste, and acta gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, cleanses thesys aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the duced, ceptablo pleading the to the taste ever antfac T>ro to stomach, prompt in its action and trulv y beneficial DenehciaimIts in its raects, ~ prepared , only from the most its many excellent qualities COm mend it to nil and have made it the most popular remedy known. sJ» byrup of r lgS 18 tor Sale in 50o 1 J , Kg, ^... 1 ®; tnKJ DOt have it on hand Will pro Cure it promptly for Tin any one who " S tn tnr it XJO DOt net Hewn! acce P c EBy substitute, , CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK, N.f. 5 ,vf * JtVCNTttN f SMITH’S BILE BEANS Act on the liver nnd bile; headache, clear tho complexion; cure biliousuess, sick costivenesa, malaria and nil liver and stomach disorders. We are now making small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for children and women— very small and easy to tako. Price of either size 25c per bottle. PHOTO-GRAVURE of tho A panel size mailed above picture, “Kissing at 7-17-70, makorsorthe on receipt of 2c stamp. Address the great Anti-Bile Remedy—“Bile Beans.” 0. F. SMITH Sl CO., St. Louis. Mo. &Ll jpriELD’S ^.regulator FEMALE* MENSTRUATION on MONTMLV SICKNESS If TWIIN OurnNB SUfftRlSGVilliBEWPIOLO WftNGE. 0T V\Tt GHtkT TO"W0MAN'^«^/^ jbook ATLANTA GA. BRADF/ELO REGULATOR CO. SOLU BY ALL CRUGGIST S. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. LOBB North Fifteenth St,, Philadelphia, Pa., for tho Nervous treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions, Complaints, Bright’s diseases, Disease, Strictures, of Impotency long and kindred from no matter originating. how larTon standing or furnished what cause mail days medicines by rriEfr rntiLi Send for Book on SPECIAL Diseases. ZiinipiM sa« for Double Breech-Loader Breech-WTETSt to $60. Winfbealrr J5-.hot Ktflcs. »«1 1o *12. Urrrch.tt.adlHff Hlfln, *2.C6 to $t“.C0. Belf-eorking llevolvort, Nlfkrt-nlatrd, *2.00. P^D-l 2c. stamp for 50-pa*r Catalogue ami savo 26 per eeat, GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisvllla, Ky. JONES XI E V- PAYS 5 T THE Wagon FREIGHT. Scales, tt in -n Lovers. liOvera. Steel steel Bearings, Hearings, Brass Tare Beam and Beam Box for SQO. Every size Scale. For free price list mention this paper ami address JONES BINGHAMTO OF BINGHAMTON, N T ! . Y. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL ISED PILLS ifl CROSS DIAMOND GRAND. Hafe and always reliable. Ladle*, *£\red, ask Druggist for Diamond Brand, in i metallio boxes, sealed with blue 1,3*2 ribbon. Take no other. All pills in pastfiboird boxes, pink wrappers, are dangerous counterfeit*. Send 4c. V f Relief J for nT Ladie*,” Particulars, <» letter, testimonials by return and mull. Aame Paper. Vhlch^ttr t hem '1 Co., ■ndison Sa.. 1’h»a..Pfc I10ME ^ ny: llPlIlM eitnSIIB* HABIT. Only Certain World. and yrium easy j.l.btephenb.uwm»<»,o CURB In tbe Dr. T}ISO’S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest T to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A cute is certain. For Cold In the Head it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment Price, of which Sold a small by particle druggists is applied sent to the nostrils. 60c. or by mail. Address, E. T. Hazbutdis, Warren, Pa. ' BRYANT & STRATTDN Business 9011020 Wxdmumumah LOUISVILLE. KY. FREE TO JAN. I, 1890 . To any New Subscriber who wilt cut out and send u» tbU ellp, with name and Post Office address and B1.75, we will send The Tonth’s Companion FREE to Jan. 1, 1890. and for a full year from that date. This offer Includes tlie FOUR DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS, and all the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS. 45 Jddreil, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. FOUND! THE PEACE TO BUT ALU TOUR Finks, Garpsts, Engs, SHADES, ETC., CHEAPER THAN ANT HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. lie sare and see our stock and prices before placing your orders. KWWRITE US FOR PRICES. i J. MILLER i SON, 43 «C 44 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga. HAVE A CAB ? ’’Jr S/s mSM® WkPl 5? 1 V'a wm ;/ // //j 4m V/ 5 'a / 7 / When you are addressed as above, your first im¬ pulse is to look at the driver. If the day be storm z and the driver is a wise man, you will find that wears a “ Fish Brand Slicker,” and he will tell you that he is as comfortable on the box as his passen¬ ger in the cab, and that for his business this coat is invaluable. When you get once inside a “ Fish for Brand Slicker,there’s doesn’t make no the such smallest thing as difference weather you. It whether You > it rains, hails, and solidly sleets, comfortable. snows, or blows. are absolutely of liking it after¬ Get one at once. It No danger of your not other wards. is a waste money to buy any waterproof :ks of coat. They are Beware worthless of worthless after a few im¬ wee hard usage. itations, every garment stamped with the *‘Fish Brand ” Trade Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when you can have the” Fish Brand Slicker” delivered without extra cost. Particulars aud illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, “ Boston. Rfl*ss* Safety Barrel Catch. SWIFT 0 Double Action —*■ AUTOMATIC Price REVOLVER. no $|gpS|?S Unequalled for Symmetry, Beauty, With Ma terial, and Workmanship. Safety Catch, impossible to throw barrel open when ai* chargod. New Patent. 38 calibre, using: S. & W. C. F, Cartridge. Do not buy until you harm ixamined this If you buy a genuine Swift Double-Action Revolver, you are gnr© to have as perfect a Pistol as can be mads. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Sendee, in Guns stamps Rifles, for our 100 paoe Police illustrated catalogue of John , Revolvers . Goods . etc. P. Lovell Arm* to., Hfrs., Boston, Mass, WEBSTER ^WEBSTER^rA WUAABfVDCpM library m wrCTIO/JAMN ITSELF BEST HOLIDAY GIFT for raslor, Parent, Tea, iher, Child, Friend. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Engravings than any other American Diet ionary. It is on invaluable companion in every School an I at every Fireside. GET THE BEST, Bold by all Bookseller?. Illustrated Pamphlet With specimen pages, etc., sent free. G. St C. MERRIAM & CO. , rub’rs, Springfield, Mess. E F VOU WISH A /-N---------------— >—«*** pure bn bp one of the eele- a United SMITH & WESSON l arms. The finest small arms y/' ever first manufactured choice of all and experts. the )J 1J Manufactured in calibres Safety 3*2. ;w Hannnerless and 44-lt‘O. Sin¬ gle or double action. and Taryet models. Constructed entirely of be hi n work- unt¬ il* wi onulu stock, Meet, hey carefully unrivaled inspected for xnansh ]» and t are for finlsilit <!it m hil i* v nnd nrnmicv. Do not be deceived by cheap iiinHoublc the rust-Doii article imitutlonH which not a* e often sold for gernme dangerous. The aim are onlv WESSON unreliable, Revolvers but all stump'd SMITH the bar¬ Ai are upon rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patent* and are gun mu iced perfect in »very detail. In¬ sist upon having the genuine article, and if address vour dealer b«dow will cannot receive supply prompt you an and order careful sent attention. to Descrptivecatalo^ue an l orices furnished noon ap plica Mention ton. SMITH & Springfield, WESSON, !Usgi thi < paper. &0UTHERH PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO, W WE CAKRY IN STOCK Type, Cases, Stands, Presses , T*apor Outtors AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR PUBLISHING HOUSE. nr Call en US mill SAVE JION£Y!^El 34 West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA. OPIUM Valuable Treatise HABIT. Givinsf A. full information of an Easy aud Speedy cu to free to the afflicted. Dr. J. C. HorriULM,Jefferson.Wisconsin. J§y§fiS 5 lg*T UJ a ra le»lC i - a r v y en y t e hTbe a src! U . a ^ Tr.a^»^W^B.rbTIS«.00. “• K DYO s < o°ih. Sold by Druggl..* a. n. u Forty-eight, ’89. WITU ff g | f| $1.75
