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DHTALHAOE’S
The Eminent Divine’* Sunday
Discourse.
Subject: The Triumph of Christianity —
The Church of Christ Is tho Most Kn
(Icarlng Institution on Earth—Its Un
surpassed Growth—Infidelity Uefuted.
. ICopyrlifht 1901.1
Washington, D. C. — Although Dr.
Talmage was hindered from attending the
great annual meeting of the Christian En
shows deavor him Society be at Cincinnati, his sermon
to in sympathy with the
great movement; text, Amos ix, 13, “Be-
the Unable plowman because shall overtake the reaper.”
of other important du
ties to accept the invitation to take part
111 the great convention of Christian E11
denvorers at Cincinnati, 1 preach a ser
mon of congratulation for all the members
ni that magnificent association, whether
now their gathered in vast assemblage or busy
and in cisatlantic. places of And, usefulness, transatlantic
ime in the as it is now harvest
: fields and sickles are flashing
in the gathering of a great crop, 1 lind
mighty suggestiveness in my text.
a a clime, with
n reaches season clear so prosperous that the harvest
and the swarthy over to the planting time
ting the grain, almost husbandman, feels the busy cut
the horses his shoulders, breath of
on the horses
hitched to the plow preparing for a new
crop. “Behold the days come, saith the
the Lord, that the plowman shall overtake
reaper.” When is that? That is
now. That is this day. when hardly have
you done reaping one harvest of religious
result than the plowman is getting ready
for another.
In phraseology charged with all venom
and abuse and caricature I know that in
Christianity fidels and agnostics have declared that
has collapsed: that the Bible
is an obsolete book; that the Christian
church is on the retreat. I shall answer
that wholesale
Between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 Endcav
orers sworn before high heaven that they
will do all they can to take America for
God—are God, Europe for God, Asia and Africa for
not the signs most cheering? Or,
to return to the agricultural figure of my
(ext, more than a million reapers are over
taken by more than a million plowmen.
Besides th.s, there are more people who
believe in the Bible than at any time in
the world’s existence.
But now let us see whether the book is
a last year's almanac. Let us see whether
the church of God is a Bull Run retreat,
muskets, canteens and haversacks strew
ing ail the way. The great English histor
ian Sharon Turner, a man of vast learning
and great accuracy, not a clergyman, but
an his attorney as well as a historian, gives
t overwhelming statistic in to
< to the number
nf Christians in the different, centuries:
In the first century 500,000 Christians, in
the second century 2,000,000 Christians, in
the third century 5,000,000 Christians, in
the fourth century 10.000,000 Christians,
in the fifth century 15,000.000 Christians,
in the sixth century 20.000,000 Christians,
in the seventh century 24,000,000 Chris
tians, in the eighth century 30.000,000
■Christians, i 'hristians, in the ninth century 40.000,000
in the tenth century 50,000,000
Christians, 01 HI. 000 Christians, in the eleventh century 70,
in the twelfth century
80.000,000 Christians, in the thirteenth
teenth century 75,000.000 Christians, in the four
fifteenth century 80,000,o00 Christians, in the
century 100,000,000 in
tians. in the century 125,000,000 Chris
00(1 Christinns, seventeenth century 155,000,
in the eighteenth century
200,000,000 Christians—a decadence, as you
observe, than made in only one century and more
up in the following centuries,
while it is tlie usual computation that
there were at the close of the nineteenth
century believe 470,000.000 that Christians, making ns
to before this century is
close the millennium will have started its
boom and lifted its hosanna.
Poor Christianity! What a pity it has
Who no friends! How lonesome it must be!
will take it out of the poorhouse?
Poor Christianity! Four hundred mill
ions in one
tury 150 missionaries; beginning of the nineteenth cen
century at the close of that
helpers and 84,000 missionaries and native
of the nineteenth evangelists. At the beginning
50,000 century there were only
000 converts; from now there are over 1,000,
converts heathendom.
80 Christianity is falling back and the
book! Bible, they say, is becoming an obsolete
I go into a court, and wherever I
find a bench
be uttered a the Upon what book could there
What book is apt solemnity be of an oath?
of the to put in the trunk
life? The young Bible. man as he leaves for city
nine What shall I find in
The out of every ten homes in this city?
Bible. In nine out of every ten homes
111 Christendom? The Bible. Voltaire
wrote the prophecy that the Bible in the
The nineteenth century would become extinct.
century that tlie is gone, and I have to tell
you room in which Voltaire
wrote that prophecy not long ago was
crowded from floor to ceiling with Bibles
from Switzerland.
States Suppose the Congress of the United
he should pass a law that there should
no Bibles more Bibles printed in America and
no read. If there are 60,000,000
grown people in the United States there
would be 60,000,000 people in an army to
put down su«h a law and defend their
Congress right to read the Bible. But suppose the
of the Unite’d States should
make a law against the reading or the
publication of any other book—how many
people would go out in such a crusade?
and risk their lives in the defense of
tracts Shakespeare’s tragedies or Gladstone’s
land?” or You Macaulay’s know “History of Eng
sand who that there are a thou
this book men would die in defense of
where there is not more than
■one man who would die in the defense of
any other book. You try to insult my
common sense by telling me the Bible is
popular fading out from the world. It is the most
“Oh,” book of the centuries.
lection of say hypocrites, people, “the church is a col
power, and and it is losing its
world.” it is fading out from the
dist Is it? A bishop of the Metho
church told me that that denomina-
In other two new churches every day.
in that denomination words, they build 730 churches
t He in a year, and
re are at least 1500 new Christian
churches Goes built in America every year.
church that look as though the Christian
a defunct were institution? fading out, as though it were
est to the hearts What stands near
to-day? I of the American people
what do not care in what village or
}Vliat city is or what neighborhood you go.
hotel? it? Is it the post office? Is it the
know Is it the lecture hail? Ah, you
which it is not. You know that that
American stands nearest to the hearts of the
people is the Christian church.
collection may talk about the church being a
diphtheria of hypocrites, but when the
do you send sweeps for? your children off, whom
Attorney-General? The postmaster? The
Alderman? No. The hotel keeper?
“i this Bible You send for a minister
song to be religion. And if there is a
Vpu want? sung at the obsequies, what do
I he “Marseillaise What does anybody Want?
the Queen?” Our Hymn?” rand national “God Save
Ao. They own 2 air?
they their want the Iiymn with which
her last sang sleep, old they Christian mother into
bath-school hymn or want sung the Sab
s ang che last which their little girl
out before Sabbath afternoon she was
which broke she got that awful sickness
common your heart. I appeal to your
dearing institution sense. You know the most en
church of the Lord on Jesus earth Christ. to-day A is the
a fool that does man
not recognize it.
The infidels say; “There is great liberty
now for infidels—freedom of platform,
that infidelity it is shows its power from the fact
sav what everywhere it tolerated, and it can
fidelity is will.” Why, my friends, in
it in not half so blatant in our day
as was the days of our fathers. Do
you there know that in the days of our fathers
authority, were pronounced infidels in public
position? and they could get any political
self Let a man to-day declare him
and antagonistic what to the Christian religion,
State city him wants him for mayor, what
tion wants for Governor, what na
Let wants him for President or for king?
enemy a man of openly glorious proclaim himself the
he cannot get our a majority Christianity, of in and
State, in city, votes any
ward of America. any in any county, in any
is The Christian religion
These opponents say that science is
look overcoming through religion in our day. They
scientists the spectacles of tne infidel
that and they say: “It is impossible
this book be true. People are finding
it out. The Bible has got to go over
board.” I)o you believe that the Bible
account of the origin of life will be over
thrown by infidel scientists who have
fifty life? different theories about the origin of
If they should all come up in solid
and phalanx, all agreeing on one sentiment
might one he damaged, theory, perhaps but there Christianity
many differences of are not so
church outside the church. opinion inside the
as
Oh, it makes me sick to see these liter
win ary fops going along with a copy of Dar
under one arm and a case of transfixed
grasshoppers other telling and butterflies under the
the fittest” arm, about the “survival of
the and Huxley’s protoplasm and
nebular hypothesis.
some out the naturalists, difference just as soon as they find
and the between the feelers of
a to wasp horns of a beetle, begin
glorious patronize the Almighty, while Agassiz,
tension to Agassiz, being who never made any pre
feet on the doctrine a Christian, of evolution put both his
“I that of the and says:
see many naturalists of our
day observation are adopting facts which do not bear
or have not passed under ob
servation.” These men warring with each
other—Darwin
schel denouncing warring against Ferguson. Cope, even Her
agree about anything. They do not
Then you have noticed a more significant
fact if you have talked with people on the
subject—that with they are .getting dissatisfied
comfort. worldly They philosophy as a matter of
anything say it does not amount to
when you have a deed child in
sick and the you when they were
door of the future seemed
opening the the only comfort they could find
was onstrated gospel. all People the land are having that dem
and philosophy over science
and cannot solace the troubles
woes of the world, and they want
some other religion, and they ar* taking
Christianity, gion that the only sympathetic reli
just take ever came into the world. You
a scientific consolation into that
room where a mother has lost her child.
Try in that case
of the fittest.” Tell her
that child died because it was not worth
as much as the other children. That is
your "survival of the fittest.” Just try
your science, transcendentalism, that your philosophy,
your tell her it on widowed soul, and
her companion was should a geological be necessity that
her, just taken away from
history as in the course of the world’s
tho megatherium and the ichthyo
saurus had to pass out of existence, and
then you go on in your scientific consola
tion until you get to the sublime fact that
50,000.000 be years from now we ourselves
may scientific specimens on the
tinct human and specimens after of an ex
all through with race, you have got
poor afflicted soul vour is consolation, crazed if the
will not by it, we
send forth from any of our churches
the plainest Christian we have, and with
one half hour of prayer and reading of
Scripture promises the tears will be wiped
away, and the house from floor to cupola
will lie flooded with the calmness of an
Indian summer sunset. There is where I
see the triumph of Christianity. People
are dissatisfied with everything else. They
want God: they want Jesus Christ.
The fact is "that
cism are*founded on ignorance geological,
ignorance cal, ignorance chemical, ignorance astronomi
heard what the geographical. of Christianity We have
have enemies
had to testify. Now I put before
you the testimony of the church on earth
and the church in heaven. Not fifty, not
church a thousand, not a million, but all of the
on earth and all of the redeemed
in heaven.
Will you take the evidence of those
who have witnessed as well as felt the
power of religion, or will you prefer the
ing testimony that they of those who begin by declar
have never witnessed or felt
its power? You tell me that on a
dent of the United twenty States years ago, a Presi
rated. How do 1 know it? was You inaugu- tell
there me
heard his were 20,000 persons who distinctly
I deny that inaugural he address. I deny both.
that his inaugural was address inaugurated. delivered. I deny
You ask was
whv? ‘But I did not see it. I did
not hear it. you say that there were
20,000 people who did see and hear him.
Is not the testimony of the 20.000 who
were present worth more than the testi
mony of one who was absent? Now, there
are some men who say they have never
seen Christ crowned in the heart, and
they do not believe it is ever done. There
heard a group the men say never
voice of Christ, that they have
never heard the voice of God. They do
not believe that anything like it ever oc
curred. I point to twenty, a hundred
thousand or a million people who say;
“Christ was crowned in our heart s affec
tions. We have seen Him and felt Ijim
in our soul, and we have heard His voice.
We have heard it
ness. We have heard it again and again.
You say morphia puts one to sleep.
You say in time of sickness it is very use
ful. I deny it. Morphia never puts any
body to sleep. It never alleviates pain.
You ask why I say that. I have never
tried it. I never took it. I deny that
morphia is any soothing to the nerves or
any quiet in times of sickness. I deny
that morphia ever put anybody to sleep.
But here are twenty persons who say they
sician’s have all prescribing felt the soothing morphine. effects of a phy
Young man, do not be ashamed to be a
not put your
thumb in vour vest, as young men some
times do, and swagger about, talking of
the glorious light of nature and of there
being the light no need of of the in Bible. I hey have
nature India and China
and in all the dark places of the earth.
Did you ever hear that the light of nature
gave them comfort for their troubles?
They have lancets to cut and Juggernauts
to crush, but no comfort. Ah, my friends,
you had better stop your skepticism. Sup
pose you are put in a crisis like that of
Colonel Ethan Allen. I saw th* account
and at one time mentioned it in an ad
dress. A descendant of Ethan Allen, who
is an infidel, said it never occurred. Seen
after I a from a profeasor
scendant in one of of our Ethan colleges, Allen who and is also a de
m a Chris
tian He wrote me that the incident m
accurate; that my statement was authen
tic and true. The wife ot Colonel Ethan
41!en was a very consecrated woman.
The mother instructed the daughter in the
truths of Christianity. The daughter sick
ened and was about to die and she saul
to her fathe’r, “Father, shall I shall I take your
instruction, or take mothers in
struction? I am going to die now I
must have this matter decided. That
man who had been in infidelity
said to his dying daughter: mother “My dear, you
had better take your s religion.
My advice is the same to you, O young
man! You know how religion comforted
her’ vou know what she said to you when
she was dying. You had better take year
mother’s religion.
A TYPICAL BUCKET-SHOP
Row These Concerns Which Prey on th.
Unsophisticated Are Hun,
The typical bucket-shops are gener
ally dingy and 111 lighted, because they
are located In old buildings whose
landlords are particular regarding the
tenants’ ability to pay and care noth-
quo
tation hoard occupies one side of tho
room, ns in stockbrokers’ offices
throughout the lnnd, nud the custom
ers sit. before it and study the quota
tions from the New York Stock Ex
change. A “ticker” whirs and clicks
and a clerk
the quotations on the board or else
records them by means of cardboard
numbers. Uptown the quotations
come by telegraph from a wire direct
from the “downtown” office, In cer
tain instances bogus quotations are
given, but this seldom happens in the
metropolis—the patrons would not tol
erate it—though it takes place in in
land towns. When a customer desires
to “buy” a certain stock—it is really 1 o
hot 011 a rise in the price—he gives the
cashier his money, or, theoretically, his
“margin,” and receives a “ticket,” or
receipt, wherein tho firm acknowl
edges having purchased a certain num
ber of shares of a certain stock for
the
the last quoted price. Thus, if you
wisli to go “long” of five shares of
Atchison stock at 45, you deposit $5,
and receive your receipt showing you
have purchased the five shares at 45L£
—the fraction representing the bucket
shop commission for buying, which is
the same that is charged by members
of the New York Stock Exchange.
the stock rise to 40 you would
“cash in,” or take your profits—receive
the difference between 45% and 45%,
the last eighth being deducted for the
selling commission, so that on a one
point rise you make $3.75 on your five
shares. On the other hand, if the price
declined
“wiped;” you lose your entire $5. The
commissions for buying and selling
are house’s “rake off,” and you really
have a run of only 87% cents for your
dollar. In the smaller bucket shops,
where they take orders for two shares
—and even for one share—they deduct
both commissions at once, so that your
ticket
of Atchison at 45%,” instead of 45%.
as in the others, or 45, as it would 1)0
iu a legitimate office. Should the price
decline to 44% you are “wiped”—the
shop allows for a decline of but three
quarters of a point, so that you get
only a 75-cent run for your money.
Where stocks fluctuate more than a
fraction in a day—and all active stocks
usually do—it is very easy to be wiped
out. If you sell a stock “short” the
procedure is the same.—Edwin Le
fevre, in Harper's Weekly.
How America Was Peopled.
Among the theories to account fot
the peopling of this continent the one
most generally accepted is that man
came here across Bering Strait from
Asia. The principal argument against
this is the lack of resemblance in cul
ture and customs between the abor
igines of this country and the races
of Asia. It is held by many writers
that the difference is too great to war
rant us in believing them to have a
common origin.
In a recent article on this subject a
writer claims that the difference may
be readily accounted for by the fact
that all the Asiatic arts and customs
would have been literary frozen out
of a migratory people in their getting
around Bering Strait. As they moved
northward they would, in the course
of generations, lose the characteristics
of their life, one after another, especi
ally agriculture and the having of
domestic animals; and as they got
nearer the Polar Circle their whole
energies would necessarily be devoted
to keeping warm and finding food.
According to this theory the people
that first crossed Bering Strait lost all
their culture before they got here; but
in moving southward they developed
again into improved ways of living.
All this, however, consumed genera
tions of time, and that in-
terval all trace of their original Asi
atic customs was obliterated and their
now customs were different.—Phila
delphia Record.
How He Got His Job.
The young man stood before the
great steel magnate. A moment latei
tile latter looked up.
He stared at the rcugh clothing, the
muddied shoes and the unkempt hair
of the youth.
“Well?” he said.
The youth retained his presence cf
mind. Flo wanted a job because ho
needed it.
“Sir,” he “I
He got no farther. A smile irradiat
ed tlie magnate’s face.
“That's all right,” bo said; “the job
is yours. I was afraid at first that
you might be one of these worthless
college graduates.”
And when the youtth, tho valedic
torian of his class and the pride of tlie
university, again faced his mirror he
winked expressively at his own reflec
tion.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Winter Uailrsading; in Kussia.
Southwestern Russia had an “old
fashioned” snow storm last in
which travelers were accumulated and
held so long at certain small stations
that it was very diflicult to get food
enough for them. At one station there
were over 2000 passengers, waiting to
be forwarded, and 3000 laborers en
gaged iu digging out the road. In
gome places the snow was thirty feet
deep. All this was about in the iati
ture of Paris and Vienna. Regular
rescue trains with sledges were fitted
out, provided with provisions, wraps,
overshoes, etc., and sent in search of
the stalled trains, whose passengers
were usually carried by them to Odes
sa.
AN EYE-OPENER.
“I wish a position,” curtly began the
young man who imagined the world
waited on a corner for him.
"What can you do?” queried the ce
ment-headed commercial bondholder.
"Oh, everything,” said the young man,
flippantly.
“Indeed!” marveled the business man.
“To give you that job I should have to
discharge my 3,000 employes, and, to be
frank, I doubt the propriety of such a
step. Good day.”— Ohio State Journal.
A Heal Fanny Slory.
Old Tim Link Ins, the barber ofWabash Ave
nue, philosophy, Chicago, is a groat student of proverbial
and he sometimes entertains his
customers, haircut.” in the interval of a “scrapo” or
“ by his apt applications
known proverbs of of the well
tli* past to the conditions
or requirements of the pro*ent. His regular
customers know his strong point, and many a
man who apparently goes in for a shave, is
has really fu search of a vest in a eosy chair, und
a desire to hear “Tim” hold forth pro
in verbially. for One day last week a stranger came
wearily a shave, and as he stretched himself
in tho chair, Tim prepared to lathor
him. The man incidentlv remarked that he
had intended coming in earlier in the day but
had been prevented. “Well, it's better late
than never,” said Tim, smilingly. “Not al
ways,” replied the stranger, slowly. “How
about losing your pocketbook ? I never lost
one until yostorday—never did, but I would
sooner have kept it. Now, why was it better
for mo to lose it lato than not at all ? ” Tim
continued: acknowledged that he was wrong and the man
done in my predicament, only an old acquain
tance of mine on the Lake front let me havo
twenty Tim, to go on with.” “Xh,” chipped in
"that was good 1 A friend in need is a
friend indeed.” “No, he isn’t,” snapped the
man who wa* being shaved. “There you’re
dead wrong again. How can a friend in need
be a friend indeed? I have a good many f riends
who are always in neod and they are a nuisance
to me. Always on the borrow.” Tim thought the
problem over in his mind and reluctantly ad
mitted that the man was right. He had al
most made up his mind not to speak again
when the stranger continued, “Yes sir, they
are nuisance*. Why, one of them fellows has
been calling on me for the pa»t year and
threatens to get even with me some way if I
do not loan him fifty dollars. He threatens
me at every visit.” “Oh, I wouldn’t mind
the that,” replied Tim unconsciously, “you know
old adage ‘A barking dog never bitej.’ ”
"Thero you are said ”
his wiped a iittlo lather from tho corner of
mouth. “Say, what do yon know about
dogs, anyway, that you talk in such a silly
strain ? Havo you ever ventured to go too
dose to a barking dog,—and if you did, what
did he do to you ? Did yon ever know a bark
ing dog that "didn’t bito if ho got the chance?”
Tim said he couldn’t exactly call to mind any
canine acquaintance that strictly fulfilled the
claim in the proverb, and there was a silence
for a fow minutes while his razor was gliding
over the man’s face. Then the barber smiled
to himself as he bethought him of a good joke.
“I suppote,” ho said, as he applied the bay
rum, “I suppose you don’t believe in the bar
bers’ proverb at all?” “What’s that ?” asked
the stranger, rising. “Two heads are better
than one,” answered Tim. “Of eour«e you
can understand why they are, in my business,
but I know you would like to say they would
be bad for a man with the headache or—”
ing. “Nothing of the kind,” put in the other, smil
“Ono of your proverbs, at least, is right.
than 1 happen to know that two heads are better
one.” “Then you don’t object to that
old adage ?” “Not at all. It Is dead right.
And I would thank you very much If you havo
from any stray Lion heads at hand—those taken
the Lion
the collecting them and she is about six shy of
number required to get a Lady’s Gold
Watch. You see in this easo “two heads are
better than one, and twenty are better than
ten.” "Just so,” added 'Tim, cheerfully, “but
you see, my wife is doing the same thing, and
expects also,‘two a premium in a few weeks. So to her
heads are bettor than one.’ ” “Well,
in that case,” said the stranger, as he paid
Tim for the shave and prepared to depart,
“you had better tell your wife to do ths same
as mine is doing. Save up the Lion heads
until after September 1st next, when the new
Premium List is issued. Then if she sends
them to the Woolson Spice Co..Toledo, Ohio,
she can have her pick of some very choice
presents.”
women Speaking fairly of live women blubber. who cry, the Eskimo
on
Is the oldest and only business college in Va.
ing its building—a grand own
Ladies – gentlemen. new one. No vacations.
Typewriting, Penmanship, Bookkeeping,Shorthand, Telegraphy, –c.
“ Leading business college
river.”— Phila. Stenographer. south ofthe Po tomac
G. M. Smithdeal, President, Address, Richmond.
Va.
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Gibraltar’s Cittern*.
Gibraltar has four huge rock cisterns,
holding five million gallons of water, and
made mosquito-proof by gauze wire.
Lnuadcrlng Thin Drrnr,.
To launder tho exquisite croatkm* of mus
lins amt lace in which thi* season abound* ha*
become quite a problem, y*t the most dolioate
materials will not bo injured if washed with
llar-h Ivory Soap and dried in tho shade. But little
need be used. - Ex.HA H. I’aukeu.
The present year will see the starting
of at least three expeditions, representing
three different nations, in an attempt to
solve some of the mysteries of the South
1’olur regions. One will sail from Ger
many, another from England, and a third
from Sweden. The Swedish expedition is
the latest to he organized, but it has been
undertaken with enthusiasm, and King Os
car will personally give it financial aid.
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ffi:°^dyT.^nd 7 or“?ur»oSl r «S®
mm
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|§£ ^
sal
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PRICE, 25 c*
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.
Well equipped Laboratories, excellent
Teachers, a free Dispensary, whore hundreds
of prescriptions by the beet physicians are
obtain compounded dally by the students. Students
flrst-clss* practical instruction as well as
that of a theoretical nature. There is a greater
detnsnd tor our graduates than we cun supply.
,'dlress 1»R. GKO. K. I’AlfNK, Payne's
Clieintcal Laboratory, Room 11, Atlanta, Ga.
If You Wish $15.00 To make by
Thought solving a comparatively easy
the Test, which will give
name of a well-known flow
er, send your name and address
to “The Unique Monthly,”
Dept. A, Temple Court,
New York.
$15 tO S30/ \ TO AGENTS
PER WEEK SELLING
CRAM’S POPULAR ATLAS
OF IJ. S. AND WOULD.
New maps New Densus; New Statistics
Most popular and valuable work ever offered.
Quickest seller Issued In 10 years. Exclusive
territory. HUDGINS Low mice. Liberal terms
PUBLISHING CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Malsby 41 H. Forsyth – Company,
St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Mraui Water Heater., Steam Pniupi and
fciikertliy Injector*.
r
Manufacturer* and Dealer* lu
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mill*. Feed Mill*.Cotton Gin Miacliln
ery anti Grain Separator*.
SOLID and INSKIlTKl) Haws, Haw Teetb and
1 neks, Kiiiulit’* Patent Dote*. Illrdaall Saw
Mill and F.nplne IW-pnirs, Governor*. Grate
liar* and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
end quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
tree by mentioning tlilB paper.
ITSTBUIKOJIHY Merchants.
Sold By H 63 /A pa – – fi ft vyj Leading
y ■4 8
CWREW
l need not be endured a day longer if
l you use
/ m EM %
A natural medicinal water- concentrated.
Aperieut. liver, kid laxative, tonic. A sped Me for all
It -Torpid ney, stomach Liver, and bowel disorders
cm res BlllouimrM. Jaun
Oy*lH'P»lu dice, Ohronlc DUeaaoa of th« Kidney**
Djwjnttrr urn. Nick 9! fh due lie,
M putt on, 1*1 If*,
I’rab O i d Water la themouteffl
caclcma of the natural-mineral waters; moat
convenient to take; moat
economical to buy.
The genuine is sold by
all drugvlsta with Crab TTWE^pMUa
Vppl« trade mark on
every bottle.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville, Ky.
flEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Taiane University of Louisiana.
Founded in T884, and now has 8,841 Graduates.
quailed. Fr*" neceasis givnn tdjjie ar«i»t Dharity Hos
pital ruction with 900 is beds andiju.OOttpatientBannually. Special
mat giv^p daily at the bedside of the at ck
The next awsion begins Ocftobev 81 at, 1901- For cata
logue M. D-, and information jHldreri* P«or. 4i- E- CHAILLK,
Dean, P. O. Drawer’261, New Oneana, La.
OlVE
SPOON
BAKING POWDER
IS THE BKCT. TRY IT.
4.D. 4c B.8. CHRISTIAN CO.. RICHMOND.VA.
nDflDQY vr O 1 quick NSW relief DISCOVERT; and gira*
cases. Book of teHikuoniftls and lO dnvn’ cures worst
Free. Dr. E. H. nREEN treatment
8 SONS. Box B. Atlanta. Ga.
“Th* Sane, that <(W«lP,l*I f*S*M."
MclLHENNY’S TABASCO.
s
Bait in Cough time. Syrup, Sold ffl’ Dee
hr rirnfririftfft.
** CONSUMPTIO"
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