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DR.TALM AGE’S SERMON
!
The Eminent Divine’s Sunday I
Discourse.
Subject: The Divorce Question—Uomesilc
Disorders » Subject of Kntlnonl Im
portance-Uniformity ol Divorce Laws
in ilie Various States Suggested.
[Copyright, Louis Klopsoli, 1899,1
WAsniNOTON, D. C.—l)r. Tnlmage in this
discourse discusses a question confessedly of national
importance, which is as diffi
cult as it is urgent. The text is Matthew
six., 6, “What therefore God hath joined
together let not man put asuDder.’’
That there are hundreds and thousands
of infelicitous homes in America no oue
will doubt. If there wore only one skeleton
in the closet, that might be locked up nnd
ahomtoned, but in many a home theru is a
skeleton In tffo hallway and a skeleton in
all the apartments. “Unhappily married”
are two words descriptive of many a home
stead. It needs Uo orthodox minister to
prove to a badly maled pair that there is a
hell. They are there now. Sometimes a
grand aud'graclous her woman life will will be be thus iu
(•ai’cerated, and u cruci
fixion, as was the case with Mrs. Sigour
ney, tho great poetess and the great soul.
Sometimes a consecrated man will be united
to a fury, as was ,Tobu Wesley, or united to
a vixen, as was John Milton. Sometimes
and generally both parties ure to blame,
and Thomas Carlylo is au intolerable
grumbler, and bis wife has a pungent re
tort always ready, and Froude, the histo
rian, pledged to tell the plain truth, has to
null aside the curtain from the lifelong
squabble at Craigenputtock and 5 Cheyne
row. that for the alleviation of all
Some say disorders
these domestic of which we hear
easy divorce is a good prescription. God
sometimes authorizes divorce us certainly
as He authorizes marriage. I have just as
much regard for one lawfully divorced as
I havo for one know'that lawfully married. But you
kudvv nnd I wholesale divorce
is one of our national scourges. lam no:
surprised at this when I think of the influ
ences which have been abroad militating
against the marriage relation. For many
years tre platforms of the country rang
with talk about a free love millennium.
There were meetings of this kind held in
Uia Academy of Music, Brooklyn; Cooper
institute, Now York; Tremont Temple,
Boston, ant a.l ever the land. Some of tho
women who were most prominent in that
movement Leive since been distinguished
fer great piomiscusity of affection. Popu
lar themes for such occasion* were tho tyr
aaa; of man. tko oppression of tho mar
riage re ation, women’s rights and the
affinities. Prominent speakers were
women witn short curls and short
drass and 7ory long tongue, ever
k-stfingly at war with God because thev
were created women, while on the plat
tczm sat meek men with soft accent and
cowed demeanor, upologetio for maseulin
itv and holding the parasols while the
termagant orators went on preaching the
g; 3 pel of free love. That campaign of
about twenty years set more devi s into the
marriage relation than will be exorcised in
the next fifty. Men and women went home
from such meetings so permanently con
fused as to who were their wives nnd bus
bands that ttey neverj?ot out of the per
plexity, and the criminal and the civil
courts' tried to diseutaugle the Iliad of
woes, and the ono got alimony, and that
one got a limited divorce, and this mother
kept tbe children on condition that the
fathor could sometimes come and look at
item, and these went into poorhouses,
and those went into an insane asylum, and
those went into dissolute public life, and
all want to destruction. The mightiest war
evag made against the marriage institution
was that free love campaign, sometimes
under one name and sometimes under an
other.
Another influence that lias warred upon
the marriage relation has been polygamy
in Utah. That is a stereotyped caricature poisoned
of tho marriage relation and lias
tbe whole land. You might as welt think
that you can have au arm in a state of in or
tlfieation and yot tbe whole body not be
sickened as to have any Territories or
States pelygamized and yet the body of the
nation not feel tho putrefaction. Hear it,
good men and womeu or America, that so
long ago as 1862 a law was passed by Con
gress forbidding polgamy in the Territories
and in all the [daces where they had juris
diction. Thirty-seven years have passed
along and nine administrations, yet not
until the passage of the Edmunds law in
1882 was anv active policy of polygamic
suppression adopted. Arnried with all tho
power of government and having au army
ut their disposal, the first brick bad not till
then been knocked from that fortress of lib
ertinism. Every new President in his inaug
ural tickled that monster with the straw
condemnation,and every Congress'stuitifled
itself in proposing some plan that would
not work. Polygamy stood in Utah, and
in other of the I’erritories more intrenched,
more brazen, more puissant, more brag
gart and more internal than at any time
in Its history. James Buchanan, a much
abused man of his day, did more for tne
extirpation of this villainy than all the
i:ubse«iuent administrations dared to do up
io 1882. Mr. Buchanan sent out an army,
and, although it was halted in its work, still
be accomplished more than the nothing' subsequent
administrations, which did but
talk, talk, talk. Even at this late day and
with the Edmunds act in force the evil has
not been wholly extirpated. Polygamy in
Utah, though outlawed, is still practiced
in secret. It has warred against the mar
liage relation throughout the land. It Is
impossible to have such an awful sewer of
Iniaaitr sending up its miasma, which is
wafted be tie winds north, south, east and
» «*•«‘" j •«**
uy’ f.n’d ” ndmit all these
<v:h, tbs cri'.y way to clear them out
oir Ueli%S to correct ^efd is by easy divorce.'’
we d to that cry let us find
cut Low laws’’ p.-r- non , T have looked
ovs- ^whi.e’in t -e of a i tho Htate« and I (Ind
iLtt, come ” tates it U easier thati
o'* f”' ^ Eg * t" ou'e 1 tsVegisl’a
St See at c J IB c • r 'of "proper h i l u
i«rr fheT 1 c™ ~ for
d’To-re i ; nd V closes up by giving lie
ti 1,1 ts. b.cua.s , i-3 » ri„ht to to u-ulto iroiko a ,1 . c*
de^m° U L1 ;x^?t. CD After ha thTit e you are
vorce*. It you want to know bow easy
it Is, y ou htye only to ,o °k over the records
of Uo .States—in Massachusetts, 60) dl
▼oro.s.3 in one year; in Maine, 478 in
one year, in Connecticut, 401 divorces
in one year; in tho city of ban
,e C ^i 333 divorces ia divorces 1
New New p nnglaud ia . one year, 2 2113 U 3 divorces,
and in twenty years iu New Eng and, 20,
000. Is that not easy enough? If the same
To«V2d n m?i«p»ed of ‘di vorce;
courts*wH? ave to°s™t ‘apar^who'le'days will have to
tor application, and all will'be you his
prove against a man that he left
nippers in the middle of the floor; and all
you Will have to prove against a woman
V:U be that li–r husband’s overcoat was
buttonless Cause of divorce doubled iu a
few yetrs—doubled in France, doubled in
Engird and doubled in the United States
To show how verv Western easv it is I have to tell
you that in Reserve, Ohio, the
(ra^d pocortion 'was of d-m- ’es to marriages cele
in one j ear 1 to 11; in Rhode
Island 1 to <?• in Vermont X to 14. Is not
'
tbet VauVyZ easv enough? tV of
I notice that frequency disso
divorce always goes along with the
divorce in one year ia Fttris.
th?UnitJd 8?at« move "fo^fh^changlng
ot the national constitution so that a law
can be passed which shall be uniform all
over the country and what shall be right
in one Htate shall bo right In all the Slates
and wliat Is wrong in one State will bo
wrong in all the States. How is it now?
If a party in the marriage relation gets
dissatisfied, It Is only necessary to move to
another Ktato to achieve liberation from
the domestic tie, and divorce is effected so
easily that the first one party knows of tt
is by seeing it in the newspaper that Rev,
Dr. Homebody a fewduys or weeks after
ward introduced Into a new marriage rela
tion a member ot tbe household who went
off ou a pleasure excursion to Newport or
a business excursion to Chicago. Married
at the bride’s bouse; no cards. There are
States ot the Union which practfcally put
ft premium upon the disintegration of the
marriage relation, while there are other
States, like the State cf Now York, which
has the pre-eminent idiocy of making mar
riage lawful at twelve and fourteen years
of age.
The Congress of the United States needs
to move fer a change of tho national con
stitution and then tonppoint a committee
—not made up of single tlielr gentlemen, but of
men of families, and families in Wash
ington—who shall prepare a good, honest,
righteous, comprehensive uniform law that
will control everything from Sandy Hook
to the Goldeu (late. That will put an end
to brokerages iu marriages. That will semi
divorce lawyers into a decent business.
That will set peoDle ngitated for many
years on the question of how they shall get
awav from each other to planning how they
can adjust themselves to the more or loss
unfavorable circumstances.
More difficult divorce will put an estop
pal to a great extent upon marriage ns a
IIuancial speculation. There are men who
go into the relation just as they go into
Wall street to purchase shares. The fe
male to he invited into the partnership ot
wedlock is utterly unattractive and in dis
position a suppressed Vesuvius. Everybody
knows it, but this masculine candidate for
matrimonial orders, through tho commer
cial agency or through the county records,
finds out how much estate is to be in
herited, nnd he calculates it. He thinks
out how long it will be before the old man
will die and whether he can stand the re
fractory temper until be does die, and then
he enters the relation, for ho the’ says, “It I
cannot stand it, then through di vorce
law I will back out.” That process is go
ing on all the time, and men enter into the
relation without any moral principle, with
out any affection, and it is as much a mat
ter of stock speculation ns anything that
was transacted yesterday in Union Pacific,
Wabash and Delawaro and Lackawanna.
Now, suppose n man understood, as he
ought to understand, that if lie goes into
that relation there is no possibility of his
getting cut or no probability. He would
be more slow to put his neck in the yoke,
Ho should say to himself, “Rather than a
Caribbean whirlwind with a whole fleet of
shippiog in its arms, give me a zephyr off
fields ot sunshine and gardens of peace.”
Rigorous divorce law will also hinder
women from the fatal mistake of marrying
men to reform them. If a young man, by
twenty-five years of age or thirty years of
age, have the habit of strong drink fixed
ou him, he is as certainly hound for a
drunkard’s grave as that a train starting
out from the Grand Central depot at 8
o’clock to-morrow morning is bound for
Albany. Tbe tniiu may not reach Albany,
for it may he thrown from the track. The
young man may not reach a drunkard’s
grave, for something may throw him off
the iron track ot evil habit. Buttbeproba
bility is that the train that starts to-mor
row morning at 8 o’clock for Albany will
get there, and the probability is that the
young man who has the habit of strong
drink fixed on him before twenty-five
or thirty years of age will arrive
Ut a drunkard’s grave. She knows
* le drinks, although he tries to hide it
by chewing cloves. Everybody knows
b 0 drinks. Parents warn; neighbors
nu d friends warn. She will marry him,
she will reform him. If she is unsuccess
ful in the experiment, why, then, the di
V0 r -< : 0 law will emancipate her, because
habitual drunkenness is a cause for di
vorce in Indiana, Kentucky, Florida, Con
neeticut and nearly all the States. So the
P°°r thing goes to the altar of sacrifice. If
J ou will show mo the poverty struck
streets in any city, I will show vou tho
homes of the womeu who married meu to
reform them. In one case out of ten thou
sand it may bem succossfuI experiment. I
never saw the successful experiment. But
have a rigorous divorce law, and that
woman will say, “If I am affianced to that
man, it is for life, and if now, iu tiie ardor
of his young love and I the prize to he
'von, he will not give up his cups, when ho
bas won tbe prize surely he will not give
U P Jj* s cups.” And so tuat woman will say
£ b f,b 0 man: “No, sir; you are already mar*
n0 4 to the club, and you are married to
that evil habit, and so you are married
twice, and you are a bigamist. Go.
Let me say to-all young people, before
you give your heart and hand in holy al
fiance, use all caution. Inquire outside as
)° habits, explore the disposition, serutin
ize the taste, question the ancestry and
find out the munitions. Do not Inse t,is
heroes and heroines of cheap novels fora
model. Do not put your life une happi
,iess in the keeping of a man who has a
reputation of being a little loose in morals
? r m the keeping of a woman who dresses
immodestly. Remember that, wrinkles ^ " 0 0
looks are a kindly giit of God, Remember or
nMident may despoil ‘bean.
that Byron was no more celebrated for hi.
b«uty ithan for hIs depravUy Remember
Ybat Absalom s hair was not more sp >
‘ban bis habils were despicaole Hear it!
Hear it. I he only Youndatiou‘
marriage that ever b« been or ever wil
be * good character. Ask the counsel ot
ss" *•« ,T,rii”,: s ?~d's;5s! bad.
They are the best friends you ever
They made more sacrifices for you than
Juiy one else e\er did.
And let me say to hose of you who are
ln . happy married union, avoid first quar
rels; have no unexplained correspondence
n^nfo’i bumper don“J
rush out and tell the neighbors; d> not let
any of those gadabouts of society unload
your house their baggage ot gab and
tittle tattle: do not make it au invariable
ru i e to stand on your rights; learn howto
«F^«: ^ mate
m'Moriunes aau mus X|10
ho j e pile i‘'k [ up ‘ tra ‘[ n 0 [ ten rail cars tnle
hanLinen^lOO^feet t th« font of an e:n
down came to that ca
0 jj t | je track. Some of the greatest domes
tic misfortunes and the widest resounding
^nderstundings cases have started from little mis
f that were allowed to go od
g ou UI tlt home and respectability down
- d ^ion and immortal soul went
Fellow citizens ns well as fellow Chris
tians, let us have a divine rage against
anything that wars on the marriagri state,
Blessed institution! Instead of two arms
to fight the battle of iife, four, iostead of
two instead eyes of ‘os^utinizethepatUoflife,^ two shoulders to lift the burden
ot IHe, four; twice the ene^y, twice the
courage twice tbe holy a “ b ‘‘ ,0 “’ ‘J *!
the probability of worldly success, twice
the prospects of hewn._ Into that m» trI ;
montal bower God fetches two souls, out
side the bower room for al.>
and all bickerings, and all controversies,
Imt inside that bower there is room for
only one B uest-th.. aiTgel of love l Let
that angel stand at fl S„wn
h sworf to
why so long we tarry.
@
/r.
o §
m J- I
W:
Doc» your head ache? Pain back of
your eyes? Bad taste in yourmouth ?
It’s your liverl Ayer's constipation, Pills are
liver pills. They cure and all liver
headache, complaints. dyspepsia, 25c. All druggists.
_
--- --- - ii r i ---- ill --- —
--»n.rr»rK~- «-% . -•> , ■ i. beard beautiful
*„ Want your vnouHtache or a
brown or rich black? Then uso
BUCKINSHAM'S BYE St,IBS™
^ O U T>. jj^^ n • *- N ~
M I I
Jewish Populations.
Increasing statistics showing changes
in the distribution of the Jews in the
principal countries which they inhabit
have just been published in. London.
There are now four and a half millions
of Jews In Russia, over half n million
in Austria, 150.000 • in England and
930,000 in. the United States. This in
dicates a gradual growth for England
and the United States, for in the be
ginning of the century there were only
14,000 Jews in England and 1,000 in
the United States.
To Mis Credit.
“That young Perkins who comes to
see you owes $40 at the laundry and
$15 at the barber shop.”
“Well, papa, he deserves credit for
trying to loook like a gentleman.”
Ask Your Dealer For Allen’s Foot-Knse,
A the powder to shake into your shoes; Swollen, rests
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Feet
Sors, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating
nnd Ingrowing Nails, Allen’s Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed
FBEE. Adr’s Allen S. Olmsted, LoRoy, N. Y.
It Is easier to bold on to time by the fore
locks than itis to hold on at the heels.
Kducate Your Vowels With Casenrets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
Kc, S6c. It C. C. C. fall, druggist*refund money.
The Wool on the back of a sheep Is the
shepherd’s barometer.
SlOO Itewnrd. SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be plea‘e 1 to
lean; that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science liaB been able to rure in all
its staves, and that is ( 'ata rrh. Hall’s Catarrh
< m e is tiie only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. ( atarrh being a oon
stitutionpl disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh (’ure i- taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the sysieni, thereby destroy
ing the the patient foundation strength ot the building disease, nnd giving
by up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doinar Its
work. The proprietors bn ve so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dtvd Dollar- for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chkney – Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Familv Pills are the beet.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething.softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion.allays pain.cures Wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
In certain partsof Africa crocodiles, toads
and spiders are eaten.
Now is the Time to Plant Strawberries.
Our free publications t 11 how to make money
on them. Strawberry Specialists, Kittrell, N. C.
In Naples 80,000 people never know today
where they shall get their meals tomorrow.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascnrots f andy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
11 C. C. C. lull to cure, drugglstsrefuud money.
The harder a woman’s husband hnsto work
the madder she gets when she sees a lazy man.
X':' l _ _ JMWMiBpHP -nf
TASTELESS CHILL TOrIGi
-OP
i=2=. RS® h
lil IS Grove’s Tasteless Chill
S- i
y- a are being so!d daily to the people in the malarial sections of the United States.
L;; a ^■" / / demand for GROVE’S is thres times greater than all the other Chill Tonics
Il'Sm A LARGE JOBBER’S TESTIMONY:
wPzl MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Of St. Louis, write about GROVE’S:
a’ 3 *’’ PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, Louis, Mo., Gentlemen:—We find we are again in need of Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic. Please rush down 100 gross more at onre. It might be pleasant for you to know that we sold during the
\\ ' c ^ i * 1 season d to be of proud 1898, of, 2060 and dozen we congratulate GrOVO's you TqhIg on such and a showing. our sales for Yours this season truly, are MEYER steadily increasing. BROS. DRUG This CO. is a
rccor
Fomnuukmt The formula of GROVE’S is plainly advertise printed on formula each bo because tie showing what it contains. people
The reason t'r.e imitators do not their is they know the
i /■ would not buy their medicine if they knew its ingredients.
YOB* BRU08I8T HAS SOLD GROVE’S FOR YEARS. JUST ASK KIM ABOUT IT.
Grove’s is a prescription that does cure MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
Croquet's New Name.
Tbe game of croquet has just been
the subject of legislation by experts,
and as a result tbe scientific game—
played by men who insist upon hav
ing the lawn as smooth as a billiard
table, the balls perfectly rounded—is
no longer croquet, but roque.
No-To-l?»c for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOe, $1. All druggists.
Few men are enough at home in their own
bouses to go into the pantry and look for pie.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's (treat
Nerve Itestorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise tree.
Dr. K. H. Kune. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Fa.
Wa vvBHMHMi.. ?s m 'U- ia m l aigis geo*. Niffs.':- g m :: i® ICO !fwfl||§E 88^’gl8^ai8^^ cm
:v? p- ■■tk(«aitTOPii<3aa»YaYSi
■- l'rice 50c.
To cure, or money »refunded, by your merchant, so why not try it?
A Rare Old Bible for $1.
E. A. Bloser, a .lewder of New Kings
ton, Pa., has come into possession of an
old bible which would excite the ad
miration of bibliomaniacs and collec
tors of old books. This bible was print
ed in llcrllngberg, Germany, in 17.'10,
and the text is in old German black
letter characters. The covers are of
wood, and, although In a good state of
preservation, the leaves are faded and
stained with ago.
Mr. Bloser bought the old book at a
“vendtie,’’ or public sale, in Newville,
Cumberland County, Penn., the other
day for $1. The country auctioneer
who sold it had no idea of its worth
as a rare volume, and when Mr. Bloser
bid a dollar for it the auctioneer knock
ed it down to him at once.
When Mr. Bloser examined the old
book he found between its pages many
clippings from newspapers of ancient
date. Sonic of them referred to the
elections of the early Governors of
Pennsylvania, and now they make in
teresting reading.—New York Tress.
The Lett Man Wins.
Prize fighting may not be a plensnnt, suijeot,
but it teaohi'8 n less-m nevertheless—the ln
Hbtllty of man to hold the ehamr.lon«hi:> lor
nny length of time How unlike that great
I champion of heath. 4lostettoi-’s Htomapjn Bit -
*•$ biliousness
oaaes of constipation, dvnpepsia.
distinct Tliere are In tlio United States over fifty
seorct orders.
Beauty Is PI oral Peep.
Cleui lilood lnonns a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casenrets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood mid keep it clean, Im- by
stirring parities up the luzy liver and Begin driving all
from tiie bddy. to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly biiious complexion by taking
Onscarets,—benuty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
In Berlin radishes dipped into aniline
rosli and pink.
Pipe's Cure for Consumption ts an A No. 1,
Asthmamedlcin--.—W.H. Wii.i.tams, Antiodi,
Ills., April 11. 1894.
Eucalyptus Trees for Cuba.
The eucalyptus tree, it Is reported,
will be extensively planted in Cuba In
the hope that it will be effectual in re
moving malaria. Experiments with
this tree In the countries bordering the
Mediterranean have shown that it is
•efficacious in ridding the country of
malaria. Its beneficial effect in this
regard is supposed to be due to the
absorption by its roots of ppisonous
matter in the soil, and not to any
medicinal exhalation from its leaves or
to absorplion of malarious matter by
them. Medicinally It is useful and its
wood is valuable. The tree has a
phenomenally rapid growth, attaining
groat size. It requires a mean temper
ature of about 00 degrees, and Is not
able to endure a temperature below
27 degrees. In Southern California the
eucalyptus has been extensively plant
ed because of its supposed Influence in
Inducing rainfall.
Should the eucalyptus prove as use
ful in Cuba as it has about the Medi
terranean it will help to transform the
low-lying portions of the island into
healthful regions.—Chicago Record.
eethinA DR. MOFFETT S fl Rev.(now Bishop) Jos.S. Key,
T* Wrote: “We gave your tickthina
(T eething Powders) to our little
grandchild with »e happiest re
sults. The effects were almost magi
(Teething Powders.) XJL cal than and from certainly anything more we satisfactory ever used,*’
costs only 25 Cents. If not fousid at your Druggist’s, mail 25 cerds to
* MOFFETT, D,,
C. J. M, St. Louis, Mo,
worm, etc., qui-kly cureil bv
vnr * Lr U J. 'i Shuptrlne, Savannah,
f it re r.
iTarnlss–ttsCr - 1 -*•'
L3I I 1— ryr IS l— m • ’ ORO\A/N vy 1 > w w
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Are the beat. Ask for them. Ce*t no more
than common chimneys. All dealers.
FITTS HU KG GLASS CO., Allegheny, Pa.
CLOUD’S "KLONDIKE” WLN/II -ve 24sPian/*$1.5J
by mall, post pa'd, Louisiana y.arkc fctrawberry. dpncF,
• LOt I, A »ll MIKMIA 1,1,. frtdepet I n
T HE Ills of women overshadow their whole lives.
Some women are constantly getting medical treat
ment and are never well. "A woman best understands
women’s ills,” and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkham find
in her counsel practical assistance.
Mrs. Mass. Pinkham's address is Lynn, PRACTICAL
Mrs. Mabel Good, Correctionville, IHSELP FOR
la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved
her “ life. I cannot She thank says: you enough for SUFFERING
what your medicine has done forme. WOMEN
I can recommend it as one of the best
medicines on earth for all women's
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast, Three of our best doctors did me no
good so 1 concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Comp6und. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was
ry;' able to do all my house
m i ; .r work. I know that your
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
iJJV-J perhaps death, and
< r 1 am
',« 'fvSfi has very done thankful forme. for what I hope it
yy^'X^ //<p4 ^ that every suffering be
l woman may per
suaded to try your medicine.”
g Get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice
f | as soon as The you sick begin headaches to be
V | | puzzled.
7s | and dragging sensation come
/ from a curable cause. Write
for help as soon as they ap
pear.
Mrs. Dole Stanley,
Camp be llsburg, Ind.,
writes: “ Dear Mrs.
Pinkham— I was troubled
with sick headache and
was so weak and nervous,
I could hardly go. A
friend called upon me one
evening and recommended Lydia'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, saying that sho knew that it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was
entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough.”
THE REASON WHY
For man or beast
SLOAN’S
LINEMEN!
f Excels—is that it Penetrates
to the seat of the trouble im
$ mediately and without irrita
ting rubbing — and kills the
pain.
Famity and Slahlm Sterna
Sold by Dealers generally.
Or. Ear! S. Sloan, Boston, Mama .
BARTER’S I®,, Take no other—it is the INK best that
can be made.
“jssas?i ns****’* ejs wstsr
iitlir WHEAT 1 T JSSLaStti- COD Oil C I
y We ngRin offer the eleanost seed wheat on
k sk
Slates. We bad 855acres in wheat this year,
and tbe crop averaged 20 bushels per acre
Where we had a good stand, not winter kil
we had ov*r 40 bushels [ er acre. One
hundred bushels of our wheat will contain
Jess cockle seed than one bushel of ordinary
seed wheat. Price $1.15 per bushel on cars
at Charlotte. Batts bold two bushels and
are new—no charge for bags. Terms: Cash
with order.
CHARLOTTE OIL – FERTILIZER CO,
Per FRED OL1VKH, I'rei’t.
( IIA ICI.OT’TIC, - IV. C.
PITTS’
Antiseptic Invigorator
FOR
The Stomach, The Liver,
The Bowels, The Kideys,
The Blood, The Nerves,
Contagious Diseases.
Antiseptic Invigjorntor is a germ-killer, a
diuretic, a blood purifier, a stomach and
nerve tonic, a H'lmiihuit for the liver and
bowels. JUamifdctiu’Hl by
PITTS’ ANTISEPTIC INVIGORATOR CO.,
THOMSON, GA.
con fm
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, –c.
FOU ANY .MAKE OF GIN.
FNGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Repairs for Pipes, game. Valves Shafting, Fittings. Pulleys,
Belting, Injectors, and
LOMBARD IRON WORKS – SUPPLY CO,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Q0TOSOHOOl Tuition s .|f»
S^25SSE^SITU/niONSQtmRrtNTBED low All /'..•Oku FREE.
Over 50 Remin. toil and bnilih Premier type
ioh writers. 354 students, lant. .year from ? States.
|9 3th year. Send feu catalogue. A ulrewg, l)ep’t23,
STRAYL'R’S BUSINESS COL’GE, Baltimore,Md.
w_ i. InaB nmifti W WMfafiyi as
$3–$3.50 shoes «i«on
____ Worth S4 to S8 comDared with
® 1, 000,000 wearers.
I. >? ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
tiie oe.vtiM! i..,. w. l.
\j–rS some and jiri.e .t.mpcd »«
Take no substitute claimed
to be as good. Large st makers tho
I ... of 43 and 43.50 sboi es in
■world. Yourdealcrshouldkeep
them—if not, we w!<! send you
a pair on receipt of price. State
kind of leatber, size and width, plain or cap toe.
Catalogue C Free.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Mass.
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver
tisers. ano 99-39