Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I
DR. TALM AGE’S SERMON
'he Eminent Divine’s Sunday
L Discourse.
#>Jcct: “The Power of Perseverance*’—
iTlie Successful Are Not the Most liril
I Hunt, But Those Wlio Everlastingly
Stick to One Line of Endeavor.
Text: “But when the children of Israel
Hod unto the Lord, the Lord raised them
1 a deliverer, Ehud the son of Gera, a
snjamite. a man loft handed; and by him
ie children of Israel sent a Judges present iii., unto 15.
Zion, the king of Moab.”—
Thud was a ruler in Israel. He was left.
Inded, uud what was peculiar about the
lie Ireiwere of Benjamin, to which he belonged, aud yet
iu it 700 left handed men,
ftlexterous had they all become in the use
■heielt baud that the Bible says they
Bid sling stouos at a hairbreadth and not
s. Well, there wits a king by tho name
iglou, who was au oppressor of Israel,
'mposed upon them a most outrageous
Ehud, the man of whom I first spoke,
in divine commission to destroy that
lessor. He came pretending that he
Igoiug to pay the tax and asked to see
In. Ihouse, He was told that which he was the in the king sum
the place to re
I lee. when it whs too hot to sit in the
This summer house was a' place
founded bv flowers and trees and spring
cfountains and warbling birds. Ehud
ted the summer house and said to
B that he had a secret errand with him.
■dinteiy all the attendants were waived
H Hp the royal presence. King Ehud, Eglou
to receive the messenger. hand . to
■ft handed man, puts his left
■ght pta-Eglou side, through pulls out until a the dagger sbuft went and
Ifter Ks the blade. Eglon trumpet falls. of liberty Ehud
I forth to blow a and
the mountains of Ephraim, Moab sub- a
tis marshaled, and proud Israel is freo.
■to the conqueror and
B Lord, let all Thine friends enemies triumph! perish!
OLord, let all Thy
learn first from this suhjeot the power
oft handed men. There are some have men
o by physical organization band In their as
eh strength In their loft as
kt hand, but there is something In the
(lug Id of this text which implies hand that
Kh had some defect in his right
compelled him to use his left. Oh,
^kser ■elf-obssrvant, of left handed careful meal of itself, Genius not is
■i much toil, burning incense to its
■^natural ■grandizement, endowments, while many actually a man de
■e la physical and mental organiza
■has an earnestness for the right, pa
■ industry, nil consuming persover- the klng
B which achieve marvels for
f Christ- Thongh left haDded as
ll, they can strike down a sin as great
as
ave seen men of wealth
m all their treasures, snuffing at the
tld lying in wickedness, roughly sending order
.azarus off their doorstep,
I' uogs, not to lick his sores, but to
_u him off their premises; cntching all
[pure rain of God’s blessing into the
gnant, ropy, frog inhabited pool of
tir own selfishness—right handed men
Brse than useless—whUa many has a man out
Bth large heart ami little purse
f fits limited means made poverty leap for
sy and started an influence that overspans
L. grave and will swing round and round
I, throne of God world without end.
fc.lt, me! It is high time that you l.eft
tided men, who hare been longing for
E K>s gift and that eloquence and hands the other out
wealth, should take your
■fear pockets. Who made all these rail
H? ^^all Who set up all these cities? schools Who and
these churches and
Who has done the tugging and
■g and pulling? Men of no wontler
■[owmenta, Hkging themselves thousands to bo of ieft them handed, nc
^Kumphaut. ^B they wore earnest, and yet they
HKo not suppose that Ehud, tho first
HPva ■book a sling in hair-breadth his left hand and could not
K. stone at a
X suppose It was practice that gave
m tiie wonderful dexterity. Go forth to
tur spheres of duty and be not discour
Ait m your first attempts you miss the
■ ■put Ehud missed it. Take sltng, another swing
it carefully into the
Kud ■u; your head, will take strike better the aim centre, and
■t time you his trowel
K,. time a mason rings
Perfect brick he does not expect to put
wail. The first time a carpen
lends the plaue over a board or drives
t through a beam he does not expect
make perfect execution. The first
_____ rhyme he does
e a boy attompts “Lalla a Bookh,”
expect to ohime or
"Lady of the Lake.” Do not bo
nrieed if yn your first efforts at doing
id you are not very largely successful,
lerstand thut usefulness is an art, a sci
I Bng a trade. There was operation an oculist per- the
Kn a very difficult stood on
■ eye. A young doctor by and
“How easily you do that; It don’t
■to ■aid cause you any trouble Is at al 1.”
■ the old oculist, “It very learn easy
t I spoiled a hatful of eyes to
Be not surprised If It takes some
■ before wo cah help men to moral
Bit and bring them to a vision of the
f Left handed men, to the workl
Fthe gospel for a sling and faith and
hunoe for the smooth stone from the
i take sure aim, God direct the weap
Ed great Goliaths will tumble before
n Garibaldi was going out to battle
1 bis troops what he wanted them to
id after he had described what he
d them to do they said, “Well, gen
Fwhat are you going to give us for all
” “Well,” he replied, “I don’t know
; else vou will get, but you will get
ter, and cold, and wounds and death,
do you like it?” His men stood be
bim for a little while in silence and
they threw up their hands and cried,
, are tbe men! We are tho men!” The
k Jesus Christ calls yon to His service.
Knot promise you an persecutions, easy time in this and
R. You may have
■wards there comes au eternal weight
■pry, Bie bruises, and you and can the bear misrepresenta- the wounds,
■if ■you you have the reward afterward.
not enough enthusiasm to cry
■i’e ■uigh are the men'. We of are Shinar the men!” for
at the children
build a tower that could reacli to
^By Bens, hut I enough think if our could eyesight
■fnanv good dooryard. we Oh, the strug- see a
■erce! a
" It is store against store,
■gainst K hohse, nation. street The against goal for street, which
Rre against is chairs and chandeliers
running and lands and
■mirrors and houses
ilential equipments. If they? they get Hen what
ranticipate, what have are
safe from calumny whttetheyltvo. and,
fcse than that, they are not safe after
Wy are dead, for I have seen swine root
p graveyards. One fiay a man does goes him up
ito pnblicitv, and the world
onor, and people climb into sycamore
ees to watch him as he passes, and as ho
oes along on the shoulders of the people
teu is a waving of hats and n wild huzza.
Borrow ■: the same the man printing is caught and be
Bled the jaws of press
and bruised, and the very same
Boos who applauded him before cry,
Bovn with the traltorl down with him!”
Belshazzar sits at the feast, the mighty
,en of Babylon sitting all around him.
lit sparkles like the wine and the wine
L Kndeliers; the wit. Music roils up flash among the
the ohandeliers down
■he decanters. The breath of hanging
floats in on the night air. The voice
ft ■and floats out. Amid wreaths finger and
folded banners a
■ie march of a host is heard on
■ Laughter catches iu the
■ B thousand hearts stop beating.
is struck. The blood on the
Sober Fhe bued than has the disparted. wine on Bel- the
kiugaom perhaps than hub
was no worse
dreds of people in Babylon, but his posi¬
tion such slew him. Oh, bo oontent placed with just
It a position be as God ha3 “Ho you ini
m::y net said of us, was a great
general,” or “He was an in honored worldly chief¬
tain,” or “Ho was mighty at¬
tainment," but this may bo said of you faithful and
me. “Ho was a good citizen, a
Chvistnin, a friend to Jesus.” And that in
the last day will be the highest of all eulo
gimns. this subject
I learn further from that
deathcomosto the summer house. Eglon
did not expect to die in thnt drifted line place.
Amid all the (lower leaves that like
summer snow into the window, in. the
tinkle and dash of fountains, in the sound
of a thousand leaves fluting on one tree
branch, in tho cool breeze that came up
to shako the feverish trouble out of the
king’s locks—there wits nothing that spake
of death, but there ho died! In thewinter,
when tho snow is a shrond, and when the
wind Isa dirge, it is easy to think of our
mortality, but when the weather is
pleasant and all our surroundings are
agreeable, how difficult it is for us to
appreciate tho truth that we are mortal!
And yet my text teaches that death does
sometimes some to the summer house. He
is blind and cannot see the leaves. He is
deaf aud cannot hear the fountains. Oh,
if death would ask us for victims we
could point him to hundreds of people who
would rejoice to have him come. Push
back the door of that hovel. Look at the
little child—cold, und sick, aud God hungry.
It has never heard the name of but in
blasphemy. Parents intoxicated, i stag¬
gering aroufld its straw bed. Oh, death,
there is a mark for thee! Up with It into
the light! Before those little feet stumble
on life’s pathway give them rest.
Here is an aged man. He has done ''his
work. He has done it gloriously. Tho
companions of his youth all gone, his
children dead, be longs to be at rest, and
wearily tho days and the nights pass. He
says. “Come, Lord, Jesu9, mark come thee! quickly!” Take
Oh, death, there is a for
from him the staff and give him the seep
terl Up with him dim. into and the the hair light, whitens where
eyes through never grow the long of eternity.
not years
Ah, Death will not do that. DeRth turns
back from the straw bed and from the aged
man ready for the skies and comes to the
summer house. What doest thou here,
thou bony, ghastly monster, amid this
waving grass and under this sun
light sifting through the tree
branches? Children are at play.
How quickly their feet go aud their
locks toss In the wind. Father and moth¬
er stand at the side of the It room looking
on, possible enjoying that their the wolf glee. should does not break seem
ever
luto that fold and carry off a lamb. Mean¬
while an old archer stands looking
through the thicket. He points his arrow
at the brightest of the group—he is a sura
marksman—the bow bends, the arrow
spehdst Hush now. The quick feet have
stopped and the locks toss no more in the
wind. Laughter has gone out of the hall.
Here is a father in midlife. His coming
home At night is the sigual door, for mirth. there The
children rush to the aud are
books on the evening stand, and the hours
pass away on glad feet. TUere is nothing
wanting in that home. Religion is there
and sacrifices on the altar morning and
night. You look in that household happier. and
say, “I cannot think of anything
I do not really believe the world is so sad
a place as some people describe It to he.”
The scene changes. Father is sick. The
doors must be kept shut. The deathwatch
chirps dolefully on the hearth. The chil¬
dren whisper and walk softly where ouce
they romped. Passing the house late at
night, yon see the quick glancing, of Death lights
from room to room. It Is all over!
in the summer house!
Here is au think aged mother—aged, but not
infirm. You you will have the joy of
caring for her wants a good while yet. As
she goes from house to house, to children
and grandchildren, her coming is a drop¬
ping of sunlight lu the dwelling. Your
children see her coming “Grandmother's through the lane,
and-they cry, come!”
Care for you has marked upon her faoe
with many a deep wrinkle, and her back
stoops with carrying your burdens. Some
day she is very quiet. She says she is not
sick, but something tells you you will not
mil ch longer have a mother. She will sit
with you uo more at the table nor at the
hearth. Her soul goes out so gently its you
do not exactly know the moment of go¬
ing. Fold tho hands that have done so
many kindnesses for you right over the
heart that has beat with love toward you
since before you were born. Let the pil¬
grim rest. She is weary. Death in the
summer house!
Gather about us what we will of comfort
and luxury. When the pale messenger
comes, he does not stop to look at the
architecture of the house before he comes
in, nor, entering, does he wait to ex¬
amine the pictures we have gathered
on the wall, or, bending over your
pillow, he does not stop to see
whether there is color. In the cheek or
gentleness in the eye or intelligence in
the brow. But what of that? Must we
stand forever mourning among the
graves of out dead? No! Not The people
in Bengal bring cages of birds to the graves
of their dead, and then they open the cages
and the birds go singing heavenward. So
I would bring to the graves of your dead
all bright thoughts and congratulations
and bid them sing of victory and re¬
demption. I stamp on tho bottom of
the grave, and it breaks through into The
the light and the glory of heaven.
ancients used to think that the straits
entering the Red sea were very dan¬
gerous places, and they supposed thnt the
wrecked that have gone through those
straits would be destroyed, and they were
in the habit of putting on weeds of mourn¬
ing for those who hnd gone on that voy¬
age, as though they were actually dead.
Do you know what they called those
straits? They called them the “Gate of
Tears."
After the sharpest winter the spring dis¬
mounts from the shoulder of a southern
gale and puts Its warm hand upon the
earth, and in its palm there comes tho
grass, and there comes the flowers, and
God reads over the poetry of bird and brook
and bloom and pronounces it very good.
What, my friends, if every winter had not
its spring, and every night its day, and
every gloom its glow, and every bitter now
Its sweet hereafter! If you have bebn on
the sea, you know, as the ship passes In the
night, there is a phosphorescent track left
behind it, and as the water rolls up they
toss with unimaginable splendor. Well,
across this great ocean of human troubles
Jesus walks. Oh, feet that In the phospores
cent track of Ills we might all follow
and be iiluminedl
There was a gentleman In a rail ear who
saw in that same car three passengers of
very different circumstances. The first
was a maniac. He was carefully guarded
by his attendants. His mind like a dark, ship
dismasted, was beating against a could
desolate coast, from which no help
come. The train stopped and the man was
taken out Into the asylum of gloom. to waste The away
perhaps through years culprit. The outraged sec¬
ond passenger was a
law had seized ou him. As the car jolted
the ohaf ns rattled. On his face were crime,
deptavttv and despair. The train halted,and
he was taken out to the penitentiary, There to
which he bad been condemned. was
the third passenger, under, far different
circumstances. She was a bride. Every
hour was as gay as a marriage bell. Life
glittered and beckoned. Her companion The
was taking her to her father’s house.
train halted. TUo old man was there to
welcome her to her new home, and his
white locks snowed down upon her as he
sealed his word with a father’s kiss. Quick¬
ly we fly toward eternity. Wo will soon be
there. Some leave this life condemned cul¬
prits, cod they refuse to pardon. Oh, may
it be with us that, leaving this fleeting life
for the next, we may find our Father ready
to greet us to our new home with Him
ever! That will ha a marriage banquet!
Father s welcome! Father’s bosomf Father’s
; kissi Heaven! Heaven!
A Feeling Episode.
Did she sing her song feelingly?”
Well, rather. She was feeling for
the key all the way through.”—Phila¬
delphia Bulletin.
hewanl of $30,000 Offered.
A wealthy lady recently lost a satchel con¬
taining jewels worth $130,000, aud now offers a
rewaidof $ 20,000 cash to tho iinder. the loss
ol' health is iar more serious than the loss of
jewels, and yet tt can be recovered without
paying big rewards. A little money Invested
tn Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters will restore
strength to the weak, purify the hlood, estab¬
lish regularity of the bowels and help ihe
stomach to proporly digest tho food taken
into It.
_______
Man wanders in vatu from one battlefield
t 6 another, dreaming of Peace.
No-To-Rac for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes‘weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
The number of people at prosentwbospeak
English is said to be lib,000.000.
ft YOG
-^wanr
tonsapM
We are sure you do mH.
Nobody wants thousands it. But it comes
to m^ny every year.
Itcomes to those who have had
coughs and colds until the
throat is raw, and the lining
membranes of the lungs cough are
Inflamed. first Stop your and
when it appears, you
remove the great danger of
future trouble.
Ayer’s
Cherry
pectoral
stops coughs of all kinds. It
does so because it is a sooth¬
ing and healing remedy of great
power. This makes itthe great¬
est preventive to consumption.
Put one of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
Plasters over your lungs
A whole Medical
Library Free.
For fo
age, books. we
Medical Advice Free.
We b» v© tbe exclusive services of
some of the most eminent Unusual physicians
in the United and States. long experience oppor¬ emi¬
tunities medical
advice. nently fit Write them freely for giving all you tbe partlc
ulan In yonr ca se. You vr\\\ receive a
pro.nptrejlT.wItho^oo.t. Lowell, Mass.
If afflicted with ) s Thompson’s Eye Water
8 ofe eyes, use
I .JP ilhJ* E> 1“"' V I quick N£w relief DISCOVERY; and cures worst siw,
Casa''. Book of testimonials aud VO ttwvs’ treatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN’S 80NS. Box D, Atlanta. Ga.
tir ANTED—Ca«« of baS bssltk that RIF AN -8
Vl will not benefit. Send 5 «s. to Ripens Chemical
Co N'ewVorli, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
Virtue Firm ss a Stoae Umbrella.
Au address In Burmese from the In¬
habitants of Myitkylna, recently pre¬
sented to the Viceroy, began as fol¬
lows: “In exercise of the powers for
the administration of the general af¬
fairs of the countries which have been
and are coming under the British rule
conferred on him by her Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen-Empress
of India, who is Mistress of the hun¬
dred kings ruling the Great South Is¬
land of Jambudipa, his Excellency the
Viceroy, who has adhered to the laws
which it Is Incumbent on kings to
practice and possess the cardinal vir¬
tues as firmly as a stone umbrella,
and has compassion on his subjects as
on bis own children, has, after visit¬
ing all the countries, come to Myitky
lna. tVe, the people of Myitkylna
town, are as happy as if we had dis¬
cerned a full moon surrounded with
luminous stars; and we pray for the
long life of the Queen-Empress and
the Viceroy.”—Allahabad Pioneer, In¬
dia.
French and Our Own Army Mortality.
The statistics of mortality among the
French troops, recently published by
M. Noel in the Re^ue Seientiflque,
show that the death rate of the troops
in France amounts to O.OS; in Algiers,
12.27, and in the colonies, tQ 42.95 per
cent. When we compare these statistics
of an army at peace, and those of the
mortality rate among our own soldiers
In the war with Spain, which was
something like 2 per cent., including
those who fell in battle as well as
those who succumbeu to disease, it
Is only fair to ask whether the great
outcry against the excessive death
rate in our own armies is wholly war¬
ranted.—Medical Record.
One Advantage.
The Alabama girl who has mar¬ her¬
ried a convict can congratulate
self on one thing. She knows where
her husband is nights.—New Orleans
Picayune.
la Creole Will Restore those Cray Hairs
Ah
“La Creole” Hair Restorer is a Perfect. Dressing and Restorer. Price fti.OO.
■vfl A
,.0
k
5k
New Wm $
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Svbup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par¬
ties. The high standing of the Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi¬
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken¬
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CnL
LOUISVILLE. Kj. FJtW YORK. N. T.
E VERY SUCCESSFUL
farmer who raises fruits,
vegetables, berries or
grain, knows by experience
the importance of having a
large percentage of
Potash
in his fertilizers. If the fer¬
tilizer is too low in Potash the
harvest is sure to be small, and
of inferior quality.
Our books tell about the proper fertilizers
for all crops, and we will gladly send them
free to any farmer.
OERnAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nassau St., New York.
Politeness in Si. Louis.
While Mrs. D. Y. Van Dyne was en¬
tertaining her fashionable friends a
well-dressed stranger appeared at the
door and without ceremony said he
desired to use the parlor while he
bad a fit.
Somewhat astonished, Mrs. Van
Dyne ushered the stranger In and then
retired from the room, wondering if
she were being made the victim of a
practical joke.
The stranger- entered a side parlor,
lav down on the floor and had his fit.
When it was over he thanked his host¬
ess and departed, without giving his
name—St. Douis correspondent of The
Chicago Times-Herald.
Methodical.
Despairing Lover—Bertha have ypu
nothing to say in answer to the letter
I wrote you last Thursday? Do you
know that all my future is bound up
in your reply to that letter?
Washington Maiden—I haven’t look¬
ed at it, Horace. Next Tuesday is my
day for opening sealed proposals.—
Chicago Tribune.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar*
tic clean your blood and keep^t clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities from the body. Begin blackheads, to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, by taking
and that sickly bilious for complexion All drug¬
Cascarets,—beauty satisfaction guaranteed, ten cents. 10c, 25c, 50c.
gists,
Its time-table folders cost the Boston &
Maine Railroad last year $180,000. this Simpler
cheaper forms are beinv used year, and
give, it is said, better satisfaction to the pat¬
rons of the road.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative ]3romo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c.
Watts—I am in favor Britain of America joining
hands with Great in policing the
world. Potts—Good idea. There is a lot of
money in the police trade if properly fol¬
lowed.—Indianapolis Journal.
CSdacate Toor Bowels Wlfcn JascaretB.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation refund forever.
J0c, 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists money
Cultivate the field of life clear up to the
corners. __
Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous¬
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dk. R. H. Kune, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
I could not get along without Piso’s Cure
for Consumption. It always cures.—Mrs. E. C.
Moulton, Needham, Mass., October 22, 1804.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for inflamma¬ children
teething.softens the gums, reduces
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
War is a fatal fallacy, even under its most
beautiful mask of patriotism.
To Cure Constipation Forever#
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Christian runs ahead of the com¬
mandments.—Ram’s Horn.
Siurkraut ■* *« Appetizer.
A reporter who spent some time re¬
cently among the Pennsylvania Ger¬
mans of Lancaster County discovered
what will prohably be to most people
a distinctly new use for sauerkraut, a
native production of old Lancaster,
and a staple article of food. He had
called to see an old friend who keeps
a dairy, and found the dairyman In the
act of taking great bunches of succu¬
lent cabbage from a barrel in the cel¬
lar. The odor pervaded the neigh
borhood, and made glad, the nostrils
of every true and loyar Pennsylvania
“Dutchman” within a distance of
about half a mile. The reporter was
astonished when the dairyman picked
up a .bucketful of sauerkraut aud car¬
ried it to his cow stables. The second
nnirnar in the long row of stalls was
a big, strong-boned cow. Her head
was hanging low under the mauger,
although there was a plentiful supply
of hay in the rack above. Her ears
had a dejected droop, and her eyes
were half closed. She was evidently
a very sick cow at a time when she
should have been in good spirits, for
among the Pennsylvania Germans It
Is still a popular belief that on Christ¬
mas Eve the cows in their stalls may
be heard to talk to each other of the
,-reat event the day commemorates.
The bucketful of sauerkraut was
dumped into, the manger. The cow, by
some peculiar system of feeling, first
gave evidence of her appreciation by
slowly switching her tail, which had
before hung limp and lifeless. Than
she raised her head, poked her great
muzzle into the kraut, and slowly be¬
gan to munch the stuff. Fifteen min¬
utes later she looked quite happy. She
had eatou all the kraut, and was tak¬
ing great mouthfuls of the hay. The
dairyman said sauerkraut had long
been known as one of the best things
in the world to give a sick cow an ap¬
petite.
Misleading.
Mr. Din gel’ 1)0 y™ S "PP^ tbat
Miss Klttish meant it as a hint?
Mr. Spatts—Meant what as a hint?
Mr. Linger—She said, ‘ ‘Marry Christ
mas.”—Judge.
Don’t Tobacco Spit find Smoke Tour Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
If a pun is the lowest form of wit it must
be the foundation of it.
8100 Reward. glOO.
The readers of this paper will dreaded be pleased disease to
learn that there is at least one
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive Catarrh cure now being known to
the medical fraternity. constitutional a con¬
stitutional Hall’s disease, Catarrh requires a is taken inter¬
treatment. Cure
nal y, acting directly upon the blood and mu¬
cous surfaces of the system, the disease, thereby and destroy* giving
ing the foundation of
the patient strength by building up the consti¬
tution and assisting nature in faith doing its its work.
The proprietors have so much in cur¬
ative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address Toledo, O.
F. J. Cheney &-Co.,
Sold Hall’s’Famijy by Druggists. 75c. the best.
Pills are
U/IKEsa53* ■B of Cleaning and Dyeing dono. Write AiSS for
*■ prices. Excelsior Steam Dyo Works,
53 Decatur St.. Atlanta, Ga. W. E. Hayne, Mgr.
OUR TRADE EXTENDS i >
AROUND THE WORLD. <
§3.50
m Par* tbit Solid 0*k {
6-Lcg finely Extension ftn:sb»d, etrongljr Tuble, (
:• constructed. It n>e»#U'es i
Sjf SJ 43x42 t. t'otft inch#* long when when opened. clewed,
Thousands of bargains like this table can be * .
found in our general catalogue containing Fur
niture, Bedding, Refrigerators, Crockery, Stoves, Baby Car- Mir- (
riages, Clocks, Sewing Silverware, Machines, Upholstery ’ .
rors, Pictures,
Goods, 60 Lamps, everything. etc. We save you from 40 to {
per cent on < i
We publish a lithographed cata- . <1
of Iogue Carpets, which show's exact Squares, designs Lace y ’
Curtains Rugs. Portieres Art hand- < 1
and in < I
painted colors. Wc sew Carpets ft m
freight. free, furnish lining free and prepay | jjjs ip
l money, you you catalogues Why Remember, think can enrich no buy we matter in your from we every would local where can the corner advertise dealer save mill? yoi u of when you live, our the Do j
i world ing. dress this Which if they way, do were you not want? worth hav- Ad- Solftt ! 4 *©. Oalt, , 1 0 I
! Dept. 301. BALTIMORE, MB. v I
HEADACHE
•^Both my wile and niyselfhave been
using CASCAlfETS ami they are the best
medicine we have ever had In tne house. Last
week my wife was frantic with headache for
two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
and thev relieved the pain in her head almost
immediately. We both recommend Cascarets.”
Ciias. Stepeford,
Pittsburg Safe A Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
TRADE MARK RE0I3TIRED
peasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. 35c.BSC. Do
Good, Never afeken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Blcr "”* »•" *«*■
M0-TO-BAC 58£SStt?IIS , «aa,*&!S!r
FARM
SEEDS snJUrragtsd Irodoeo. XjS
J Y SaUer’i Serf* to
fc/M.tlooI-uth.r, T- Troj, 1'. MWolrttd Uteim’.dV
t¥ hr JjO biiitiet! Bi, Four O.li: J. Bruil.r, r
gSf crotrius Wi»., 173 bush, barley, and H. Lo*«Joy,
Mlshicott, br growing 3W bu*h. BHir' corn
a Jtcd Win j, Minn., W# wi*h to gain
w per acre. If jou doubc, writ# them.
I a(X),C00 now ouatemers, hence w ill ««nd on tml -x
<0 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10 c.
R I 10 ekes of raro seeds, Salt Oat»." Bu»b, lteardle** Rap* for Barley, Sb«*p,
the $3000 Corn. “ IJIg Four
^ Bromus Inermls—yielding 7 tons hay per acre #n dry ,
soils, etc., “40c. Wheat, Including our mammoth i
Se*d Catalogue, telling *11 about <mr Farm M
seeds, etc., ail mailed you upon recelpfcof $10, but
100 . postage, positively worth to get a
,url ,100,00 0 bbla. S eed Potatoes
at $1.8 0 and u p ft bbl. a
P frkfc FSjfefrw- 35 pkg* earliest seed*.81-00 regeta-^^R
Please ^ , ble Catalog
8 *’! nd this .•j alone, 5c,
ad _ v. along. No. AO
CATALOGUES OF THOUSANDS OF
PIjAYS! PDAY8I
SENT FREE SENT FREE
t.rti'^r.t .tKMrlm.nl In th„ AVorSS. AU kind.
of Books for Home Amusements, Including loo New
I’lavs Just Issued. Charades, Reciters, Children s Play^
i„ cue Staeo, Guido totsoioctiiu; Huy», “How to Make Up.*,
! SAMUEL FRENCH, York City.
f wear 22-1 Srreet, - New
HERE IT IS.
The Little Valve Which Has for Hundreds of
Years Prevented the Cure of Diseases
in the Air Passages.
Physicians Witness the Death of Thousands Annually, Unable
to Reach the Diseased Parts on Account of This Ob¬
stacle Created by Nature to Protect the Bron¬
chial Tubes and Lungs.
EPIGLOTTIS,
... FOOD PASS At;*
r • fo
s ip
\amcmt metsl U. '
It is now acknowledged by all medical men that this little valve, called the epiglot¬ ofth«
tis, has effectively prevented the cure of Consumption and all deep-seated diseases of the
respiratory organs for hundreds ol years. It is due to its presence at the entrance
windpipe that all liquid medicines, no matter in what form they are administered or how
minutely divided by 9prnys or atomizers, are prevented from entering the bronchial tubes
or lungs; yet, if it were not for this little valve, liquids and food would enter these passages
and cause instant strangulation and death. The epiglottis is always open to permit tho
passage of air to the lungs, but so constructed that the slightest contraction of the throat
causes it to close over the opening to the windpipe, and prevent the least drop of moisture tho
from entering the passages which lead to the lungs. Try to breathe and swallow at
same time and you will see how perfectly this little valve does its work. Is it any wonder,
then, that the number of persons afflloted with Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption
have steadily increased every year, and that the medical profession should have become
excited over the disoovery of a dry air germicide, the first ever found, that can be car¬
ried to all parts of the head, throat, and lungs in tbe air you breathe? No other treat¬
ment or medicine has ever created such a profound interest among the doctors, and this
interest is being increased hourly by the wonderful recoveries made under their own eyes.
Not alone among the medical profession has this been felt, but hundreds of thousands of
men and women throughout the United States, through free treatments given, andinflu
enced by the knowledge that their money would be returned in oase of failure, have
testad this new remedy, been cured, and are to-day recommending “HYOMEI” to all,
their friends and acquaintances. There has been for months NO DOUBT WHATEVER
in the minds of medical men as to the efficacy of “HYOMEI” in the treatment of Asthma,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness, Bronohitis aud Consumption, and fathers
and mothers who are acquainted with the honest method used by The R. T. Booth Co.
in introducing “HYOMEI” are not doing right by themselves, or their families, If they
do not test this new treatment, which costs nothing if it fails to give relief, and can b*
tested free in all large cities.
“HYO.MK1” CURES I3Y INHALATION. It is Nature’s own remedy, refunded given if
through the air you breathe. There is no danger, no risk. Your money Is It
fails to relieve.
“Hyomei” Inhaler Outfit, $1.00. Extra Bottles "Hyomef,” SOe. “Hyomel” Balm, MAIL. a
wonderful healer, 25e. Can be obtained of your druggist, AT OFFICE OR BY
Pamphlets, consultation and advice free.
CDCT ^ I A I rt CFCDI will mail to every person sending us 25o.
^ * K. ■ W *■ \J * • E— • m stamps or cash, mentioning THI8
PAPER, a complete HYOMEI Trial Outfit, consisting of an ALUMINUM Inhaler,
Wire Dropper, bottle of Hyomei sufficient to last two weeks, gauge and full directions
for using. We will also send FREE “The Story of Hyomei” and a SAMPLE BOX
of Hyomei Balm, the wonderful auti-septlc healer aud cure for piles, bruises, burns,
sprains, scalds chafing, saddle sores, eczema aid all surface irritations.
Send at once to MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORIES of
THE R. T. BOOTH CO., ITHACA, N.Y.