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DR. TALMAGE’S
The Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Discourse.
Subject: ’"T3ic Housewife's Perplexities”
~Le8R<«i* Drawn Fiota tlie Episode of
£ Martha and Mary—Daily Trials Pre¬
pare One For Future Blessings.
Text: ‘‘Lord, dost*Thou not caro that
my sister hath left rao to serve alcne? Bid
her therefore that she help me.”—Luke x.,
10.
Yonder is a beautiful village homestead.
The man of the house Is dead and his
widow has charge of the premises. It is
Widow Martha, of Bethany. Yes, I will
show you also the pet of the household. It
is Mary, the younger sister, with a book
under her arm, and in her face no sign of
care or anxiety about anything. Company
has come. Christ’s appearing at the outside
of the door makes some excitement inside
the door. The sisters set hack the disar¬
ranged furniture, arrange their hair, and
In a flash prepare to open the door. They until
do not keep Christ waiting outside
they have newly appareled themselves or
elaborately arranged their tresses, and
then with affected surprise come out and,
pretending not to have heard the two or
three previous knockings, say, “Why, is
that you?” No, they were ladies, and al¬
ways presentable, although perhaps they
had not on their bast. None of us always
have on our best. Otherwise very soon
our best would not be worth having on.
They throw open the door and greet Christ.
Theysay: “Good morning, Master! Come
in and be seated!” Christ brought a com¬
pany of friends with Him, and the influx
of so many city visitors, you do not won¬
der, threw the country home into some
perturbation. I suppose the walk from the
olty had been a keen appetizer. The
kitchen department that day was a very
important department, and I think as soon
as Martha had greeted her guests she went
to that room. Mary had no anxiety about
the dinner. She had full confidence that
her sister Martha could get up the best
dinner in Betliany, and she practically labor.
said: “Now, let us have a division of
Martha, you cook and I’ll sit down and
learn.”
The same difference you now sometimes
Bee between painstaking, sisters. There is Martha, in¬
dustrious, a good manager,
ever inventive of some new pastry, discov¬
ering something in household affairs.
Here is Mary, fond of conversation, liter¬
ary, so full of questions of ethics she ha
no time to discuss questions of household
welfare. It is nooD. Mary is In the par¬
lor. Martha is in the kltohen. It would
have been better for them to have divided
the toil, and then they could have divided
the opportunity of listening to Christ. But
Mary monopolizes Christ, while Martha
swelters before the fire. It was very im¬
portant that they have a good dinner that
day, for Christ was hungry, and He did not
often have luxurious entertainment. Alas,
me, If all the responsibility of that enter¬
tainment had rested with Mary! What a
repast they would have had! But some¬
the thing went wrong in the kitchen. Either
fire would not burn or the bread would
not bake or something was turned black
that ought to have been only turned
brown, or Martha scalded herself, and,
forgetting all the proprieties of the occa¬
sion, with besweated brow she rushed out
of the kitchen into the parlor, perhaps
with tongs in one band and pitcher in the
other, and she cried out: “Lord, dost Thou
not care that my sister has left me to serve
alone? Christ Bid her scolded therefore that word. she help If
me.” not a it
were scoluiDg, I would rather have Him
scold me than anybody "acerb else bless me.
There was nothing in the Saviour’s
reply. He knew that Martha had been
Working herself almost to deathto get Him
something kindness, to oat, He but practically He appreciated said: her
and “lily
dear woman, do not worry. Let the din¬
ner go. Sit down here on this couch be¬
side your younger sister, Mary. Let us
talk tha, about something else. Marti” “
thou art careful and troubltu tt'DOUt
many things, but one thing is needful.”
As Martha throws open the door I look
in to-day, and I see a great many
household anxieties, perplexities, fatigues
and trials, and about them I am going to
speak it' the Lord of Mary and Martha and
Lazarus will help ine by His grace.
As I look Into that door, in the first
place, I see tho trial of nonappreciation.
That was what made Martha so vexed at
Mary. Mary, the younger sister, had no
proper estimate of the elder sister’s fa
tlgue. Just as now men having annoy
anetji the Stock of store Exchange, and factory and home shop, at night or a!
come
and bear of some household annoyance,
and they say, “Oh, thut’s nothing! You
ought fifteen to be in a factory a day and have ten
or or treaty or 100 subordinates.
Then you would know something about
annoyance and trouble.” Oh, man, let me
tell you that a wife and a mother has to
conduct at the same time a university, a
clothing establishment, a restaurant, a
laundry, a library, anil has to be health
officer, police and president of tho whole
realm! She lias to do a thousand
things, and to do them well, in order to
make things go smoothly, and that is what
puts tho awful tax on a woman’s nerves
and a woman’s brain. I know there are
exevtions to the rule. Sometimes you
will find a woman who can sit in the arm
ohair of the library all day without any
anxiety, or tarry on the belated pillow
and, all the cares of the household are
thrown upon servants who have large
wages aud greut I experience; but that is
tliG exceptlou. speak of the great masses
of housekeepers, to whom life is a strug
gle, and who at thirty years of age look as
thoughthev were forty. The fallen at Cha
Ions aud Austerlitz and Gettysburg and
Waterloo are a small nnmber in comparison
with those who have gone down under the
Armigeadon look of the kitchen. the epitaphs Go out to the
country and over on the
torn! stone?. They are all beautiful could and
poeth ■, but if the tombstones tell the
truth thousands of them would say, “Here
fies a woman who was killed by too much
mending and sewing and baking and scour
lng and scrubing,” and the weapon with
which she was killed was a broom or a
sewing machine or a ladle.
The housewife rises in the morning half
rested. At an irrevocable hour she must
have the morning repast ready. What if
tho, lire will not burn, what if the clock
stop, what if the marketing has not been
sent in? irrevocable No matter that; hour. it Then most be the ready chil
at the
dren must be got ready for school. But
wluit if the garments be torn? What if
they do not know their lessons? What if
the hat or sash is lost? They must be
ready. Then you have theduty of the day,
or perhaps several days, to plan out. But
what if the butcher sends meat unmasti
cable? What if the grocer furnishes your
articles of food adulterated? What if the
piece of silver be lost, or a favorite chalice
be broken, or the roof leak, or the plumb
lug fail, or any one of a thousand things
occ-ur? No matter. Everything must be
ready. of brilliant education
A young woman
and prosperous surroundings was called
downstairs to help in the absence of the
servant, and there was a ring at the bell,
aad she went to the door and an admirer
entered. He said: “I thought I heard
music in the house. Was it ou the piano
or the harp?” Shesaid: “Neither; it was a
frying pan accompaniment to a gridiron!
In other words, I was called down stairs
to help. I suppose sometime I shall have
to learn, and I have begun now.” When I
will the world learn that every kind of
work Unit is right is honorable? i ■
severe economy at bon if*. That Is
kms thousands of voraen—the
attempt to mako $5 do the work c.f $7. It
Is amazing how some men dole out money
to the household. If you have not got the
money, say so. If you have, ha cheerful
in thb expenditure. Your wifo will bo
reasonable. “How long does the honey¬
moon last?” said a young woman e >out to
enter the married state toiler moth <r. The
mother answered: “The honeymriin >|ioney.” lasts
until you ask your husband for :
“How much do you want?” “A hollar.”
“A dollar! Can’t you get along w'*h fifty
cents? You are always wanting a/'ollar.”
This thirty years’ war against higli prices,
this everlasting attempt to exhaustedmulti¬ bring tip outgo
within the income, has
tudes of housekeepers. Let m< say to
such, It is a part of the divine diicinline.
If it were best for you, al) you wm.ld have
to do would be just to open the front win¬
dows and the ravens would fiy in with
food, and the after barrel you in had the baked fifty like times
from Zarephath, the pantry, barrol the
barrel of yiould bo
full, and the children’s shoes would last as
long ns the shoes of the Israelites in the
wilderness—forty years.
Oh, my friends, all these trials and
fatigues of home life are to prepare you
for heaven, for they will make that the
brighter in the contrast! A dylngjsoldier
was asked to by send a to friend, father?’ “Have y|)u auv
message “tell your home’” “Yes”
said he; him I have gono
“Well," said the friend, “have vhu any
message I have to send home.” to your wife?” “You have “Yes; tell
her gone other
friends. Would you like to send a nj ossage
to them?” “Yes; give them the same mes
sage. They will understand it. Tell them
I have gone home.” And that heavenly
home will compensate, will fully atone, for
all the hardships and the trials and th 0
annoyances and the vexations of the
earthly home. In that land they never
hunger, and consequently there will be no
nuisnnee of oaterlng for appetite. in that
land of the white robes they havent mend¬
ing to do, and the air of that hilly ■ mntry
makes them all well. No rent topaj there.
Every man that. owns It his own house," and a
mansion at will not be so great a
change to step into the chariot of the skios
if on earth you rode. It will not be so
great a change and if on earth you had nil
luxuries satisfactions. It will not be
so great a change for you to sit down on
the banks of the river of life it on earth
you had a country seat.
But oh, the joy of the weary feet j when
they step into the celestial equlppag. and,
oh, for the joy of those to whom home was
a martyrdom on earth when they go into
that home where they will never have to
do anything thoy do not want to do! What
a change from the time she put down the
scepter! rolling pin to the time she took up the
If Chatsworth Park and the Van¬
derbilt mansion were fitted into the celes¬
tial city, they would be looked at as unin¬
habitable rookeries, and Lazarus himself
would be ashamed to be seen going in and
out of them, so great are the do (palaces
awaiting God’s dear children, and much
grander the heavenly architecture than
the earthly. It Is often not only the toil
of the housekeeping, but It is the sickness
a id the sorrow that go along. It is a slm
laud pfs fact are that invalids. one-half The of mountain the women Ins? of who the
has never had an ache or a pain may :on
sider household work of no very neat
weariness, and at the eventide nay
skip out to the fields and drive the oat
tip home, and until 10 o’clock at night
may fill the cabin with laughing racket;
bntl ob, to do the hard work of the house
hold with a shattered constitution-after
six tie weeks’whooping cough has ra y.d fn
lefiS household, making the nights as sleep
as the days-then it is not so easy!
And then this work of the house has often
to be undertaken when the nerves are
shattered with some bereavement that has
put desolation In every room of the house
and ,|en. the crib into the garret because
Its occupant has been hushed into a alum
beir that needs no mother’s lullaby. Oh, it
was a great deal easier for her to brood
tho whole flock than to brood a part of
thOm now that the rest have gone! You
—y teU her that her departed children are
in Ithe bosom of a loving God, bur, mother- pitting
like, she will brood both flocks,
one wing of care over the flock in the
house, putting the other wing of care over
the flock in the grave. Nothing hut the
fake*a^woman*h MKotoffiSKS: a dd?I v through home trX
ing. ,They do not help.
Solilmon wrote out of his own miser:, >Ie
experience—he had a wretched borne, no
man can be happy with two wives, much
less with 700,and out of his wretched ex; ir
ienoel he wrote—“Better is a dinner of
berbs where love is than a stalled ox - <>d
hatred therewith.” Oh, the responsiblii. c*
°* housekeepers! Kings by their indics
tion have lost empires and generis
through Indigestion have lost battles One
°f the great statisticians says that out of
1000 unmarried men thirty were criminals,
and out of 1000 married men only eighteen
were criminals,showing the power of home,
And > oh, the responsibility resting upon
housekeepers! By the food they provide,
hy tha couoh they spread, by the hooks
they Introduce, by the Influence they bring
around the home, they are helping to de
c id« th® physical, the intellectual, the
moral, the eternal welfare of the human
race. Oh, the responsibility! the of God
That woman sits in house to
day perhaps entirely unappreciated. president, She
ls { he banker of her home, the
the cashier, the teller, the discount clerk,
and ever and anon there is a panlo. God
kn <tws the anxieties and the cares, and he
knojws that this is not a useless sermon,
but.that there are multitudes of heftres
waiting for the distillation of the divine
mercy and solace in their hour of trial:
an< l their home duties and their own fa -
tigues. The world hears nothing about
them. They never speak about them. You
e pu!d not with the agencies of an inqulsl
tion; bring the truth out of them. They
keep It still. They say nothing. They eat
dure and will until God and the judgment
rlglit their wrongs.
It is the self sacrificing people that glori¬ arc
happy, for God pays so largely, deep so and
ousliy, so magnificently, in tha
eternal satisfactions of the soul. Self sa
We all admire it in others. How
we exercise of itl How much would
<indu9e? How much would we risk had for
A very rough schoolmaster a
lad that had offended the laws of the
and he ordered him to come up,
he said, “you take off your coat
and receive this whip.” The boy
and more vehemently the teacher
“i tell you, now, take off your coat
off instantly.” The boy again afraid de
it was not because he was
thjJi ash; he was used to that in his cruel
it was for shame. Hehadnorin
frments, and when at last of he emotion removed all
e oat there went up a sob
lgh the school as they saw why he did
Irish to remove his coat, aud as they
the shoulder blades almost cutting
the sklD. As the schoolmaster
his whip to strike a roseate, healthy
leaped up and said:, “Stop school
mast er; whip me. Ho Is only a “Oh,” poor eltap: said
of u’t stand it. Whip me.”
t eacher, “it’s going to bo a very severe
:ging! But if you want to take the
ion of a substitute, you cau do It.”
.boy said: “I don’t care; whip me.
sake It; he’s only a poor chap,
you see the bones almost oorne
the flesh? Whip me.” And
the blows came down on the boyja
this healthy, robust lad maifc
or tery; he endured italluncompiaining
We ail say “Bravo!” for that lad.
That is the spirit of Christ! Splen-'
How much scourging, how much
isement, bow much anguish wifi yoji
ISTOIR
v V a
0
Whqt does your of mirror say?
Does it tell you some little
streaks of gray? Are you
pleased? Do your friends of
the same age show this loss
of power also?
Just remember that gray
hair never becomes darker
without help, while dark hair
rapidly becomes gray when
once the change begins.
”8 0
Hair
vigor
will bring back to your hair
the color of youth. It never
fails. It is just as sure as
that heat melts snow, or that
water It cleanses quenches the fire. scalp also
and prevents the formation of
dandruff. It feeds and nour¬
ishes the bulbs of the hair
making them produce a luxu¬
riant growth. It stops the
hair from falling out and gives hair
a fine soft finish to the
as well.
Wo hare a book on the Hair and
Scalp which you may obtain ir«®
upon If request. do not obtain all the be neats
you expected from the use o t th*
vou about it.
Vigor, write Address, the Doctor DU. J. O. AJKR
Lowell, uasa.
-ft
Flame In His Breath.
' There is a colored man by the name
of Bill Watson, who is employed in
t,ho new Illinois Central yard as car
repairer, who has a wonderful breath.
He can take a piece of paper or any
i; L . lir material material nnd ana by Dy. blowing mowing ms his
Meath, upon it the material will ignite.
A Whig man had an opportunity of
seeing this feat accomplished with a
small piece of writing paper. It was
lighted when he had blown his breath
on it twice. He* is compelled to sleep
on an oilcloth and cover with the
same to prevent setting fire to the bed
clothing. He has been in the employ
of the nii nois Central company l *. for
Q'ttto .. while, ... and . . an efficient _ .
a js em
ployee.—Jackson Whig,
Pretty Underwear.
The Ta rie ty £ f ? r ! tty l Uk and w „T leD Un ~
it a f tempting'‘to'linty , -
r ve e ry 0 wome^” ylt
many refrain from purchasing such on ae
count of their liability to injure in laun
drying. If the work is properly done this
trouble may be avoided. When ready to
begin fill a tub half full of warm water, in
which dissolve a fourth of a bar of Ivory
Soap, and wash the articles through it with
the hands, rinse in warm water, and
squeeze, but do not wring. Hang on the
line and press while still damp. Parker.
Eliza B.
Evolution of the Waistcoat.
The waistcoat came into use about
the end of the seventeenth century,
and it evolved from a house and
working garment to its present form.
It was cut like the coat, but, being
worn in the street under the coat, was
made somewhat tighter and shorter
than the latter. As a working dress
it had to be made of strong material,
preferably leather. The vest came
very soon into general use; the rich
wore it on the riding ground, the sol¬
dier in the camp, the artisan In the
workshop, the peasant in the field.
About 1700 it became shorter, the laps
were omitted and replaced by many
pockets, and the material was gener¬
ally gold and silk brocades laced with
the finest embroidery. About 1770 il
had shortened to such an extent as to
cover only the upper part of the body.
and at the beginning of the eighteenth
century the French “gilet, 1 . e„ our
tnodern sleeveless vest lined with in
ferior material in the back came into
fashion.
A Clever Dog.
T.ieutenant Colonel F. J. ileQuaiti
sends us the following remarkable dog
story: “On a certain Thursday in
December, 1879, a black and tan ter¬
rier was lost in the Chiardeh Valley,
some nine miles from the Sherpur
cantonments, near Kabul. For mili¬
tary reasons the troop retreated from
Chardeh to Sherpur, where they were
closely invested by the Afghans that
every gateway or other opening was so
barricaded that not even a rat could
enter. In spite of this, on the follow¬
ing Wednesday the dog made his -way
to his master's quarters within the
cantonment, having spent a week
among the Afghans who were invest¬
ing the position, presumably without
food, as of all animals except pigs a
dog Is most detested by them.”—Lon¬
don Chronicle.
m ca CO
; ca CO S ‘f :V?,*
ir ■
’1 “La Creole” Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing: and Restorer. Price $1.00.
FOUGHT A DOZEN.
l tie Story of a Duel In Which One Wan
Faced Twelve.
So extraordinary is this combat that
It would be held a romance had it not
been witnessed by a whole army. The
hero was Jean Lou’s, one of the great¬
est masters of swordsmanship who
ever lived, and the combat happened
In Madrid in 1813. He was the mas¬
ter-at-arms of the 32d Regiment of
French Infantry—the 1st Regiment,
composed entirely of Italians, forming
part of the came brigade. Regimental
esprit de corps and rivalries of na¬
tionality caused constant quarrels,
when swords were often whipped out
or bullets exchanged.
After a small battle had occurred in
tho streets of Madrid, in which over
two hundred French and Italians sol¬
diers had taken part, the officers of
the two regiments, in a council of
war assembled, decided to give such
broaches of order a great blow, and
to re-establish discipline they agreed
that the masters-at-arms of the two
regiments should take up the quarrel
and fight it out.
The drum is heard; two men, naked
to the waist, step into the ring. The
first is tall and strong; his black eyes
rove disdainfully upon the gaping
crowd; he Is Giacomo Ferrari, the
celebrated Italian. The second, tall,
also handsome, and with muscles like
steel, stands modestly awaiting the
word of command; his name is Jean
lands. The witnesses assume their
places on either side of their princi¬
pals. A death-lilce silence ensues.
“On guard!" The two masters cross
swords; Giacomo Ferrari lunges re¬
peatedly at Jean Louis; but In vain,
hi* every thrust is met by a parry. He
makes up his mind to bide his chance,
and caresses and tease* his opponent’s
blade.
Jean Louis, calm and watchful,
lends himself to the play, when quick¬
er than lightning, the Italian jumps
aside with a loud yell and makes a ter¬
rible lunge at Jean Louis—a Floren¬
tine trick, often successful. But, with
extraordinary rapidity, Jean Louis
has parried, nnd risposts quickly to
the shoulder.
“It is nothing,” cried Giacomo, “a
mere scratch,” and they again fall on
guard. Almost directly he is hit in
the breast. This time the sword of
Jean I.ouis, who is now attacking.
penetrates deeply, Giacomo’s face
becomes livid, Ills sword drops from
his hand and he falls heavily on tho
turf. He is dead.
Jean Louis is already In position.
He wipes his reeking blade; then,
with the point of his sword in the
ground, he calmly awaits the next,
man. He has hardly had two minutes’
rest. He is ready. A new adversary
stands before him.
A sinister click of swords is heard,
a lunge, a parry, a rispost, and then
a cry, a sigh and all Is over. A second
body is before Jean Louis. A third
adversary advances. They wanted
Jean Louis to rest.
“I am not tired,” he answers, with a
smile. The signal Is given. The Ital¬
ian is as tall as the one who lies there
a corpse, covered by a military cloak.
He hfls clos;ll v tolled Jean Louis’
-
Play, and thinks he has guessed the
secret of his victories. He multiplies
his feints and tricks, and then all at
0 ce bounding ' 1 n “ like n ' a a tiger % e on 0 his
’
prey, he gives . his opponent a terrible
thrust in the lower lino. Rut .lean
j j0U j s - sword has parried, and is now
deep within ills opponent s , breast, ,
What need to relate any more. Ten
adversaries followed Mm, and the
ten foil before Jean Louis, amid the
excited yells and roars of the army.
At the request of the 32d Regiment
colonel, who thought the lesson suffi¬
cient, Jean Louis, after much press¬
ing, consented to stop the combat, and
he shook hands with the two surviv¬
ors, applauded by 10,000 men.
A Dull Fellow.
She—If you could have all your
heart’s desires, what is the first thing
you would think of taking?
He—I would take off the shoes lam
wearing and put on a pair that
wouldn’t hurt my feet.
She then readjusted the piece of
court plaster on her Hobson spot and
treated him with marked coldness du¬
ring the rest of the evening.—Chicago
Daily News.
Bean<y u B , ood Deep>
C]can b , ood means a c!pan akin . No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring tip 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 complexion All drug
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents.
gistiSj satisfaction guaranteed^ 10c> 26c> 50c.
The man who does his own thinking be¬
comes a focus for all the reflectors.
For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure is a suc¬
cessful remedy.—M.P. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1894.
Of one thousand six hundred housewives
in Almelo, Holland, who were consulted as
regards the desirability of abolishing favored night
work for bakers, all but ten the
measure.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Among the many mysteries of bird mi¬
gration is the fact that oversea the darkness journeys
are generally conducted in wind,
and Invariably against a head
fiducate Your Bowels Wltn ^aseaxet*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation refund forever.
10c, 26c. It C. C. C. fail* druggists money.
No slavo is so sadly bound as the one who
thinks he is free to serve his own lusts.
%
%
I
i ct*
1
mi \
■ /
J
t.
i«A7f7V*. Id si
-
IS. J /
** r ! 20 k
3
vv
vA \t J
1 11 N
Ivory Soap, because of its purity, is especially valu¬
able for bathing the skin of infants and very young
children.
Particular care should be taken [to wash the chil¬
dren’s clothing in Ivory Soap. The garments will be
whiter, cleaner and sweeter. The lather of “Ivory” is
clean. There is no oil or grease in it.
IVORY SOAP rs 99 %„per cent. pure.
Ooyyriqht, I CM, by To* ITooiar * Gambia Co., Cfeelnaut.
Mild Superstition.
Watts—I presume you are not as
superstitions as Carter, who won’t
take a drink on the thirteenth day of
the month.
Lushforth-—No; I only go this far:
I would not take a drink during the
thirteenth month of the year.—Iudian
apoiis Journal.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tosr I.lfe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and torover, be mag !
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. AU druggists, 60c or Si. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample tree. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
We can do absolutely nothing with evil exf
cept to overcome it with good. M
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Roward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hull's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions j
and financially able to carry out any obltga
tlon made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio. Drug
Walding, Kinnax & Martin, Wholesale
gists, Toledo, Ohio. Internally,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken act
lng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price,75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
IIall'6 Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,softens the gums, reducesinflamma
lion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Why pray for the merchant when you make
no effort to pay him.
To Cur© Constipation Forever*
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25o.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
We do not read of “The resolutions of thi
apostles,” but “The Acts of the Apostles.”
Imi Liver
* 4 I have been troubled a great deal
with a torpid liver, which produces constipa
tlon. I found CASCAKETS to be all you claim
for them, and secured such relief the first trial,
that I purchased another only supply and was com*
pietely cured. I shall be too glad to rec
ommend Cascarets whenever J. the Smith, opportunity
Is presented.” A.
2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
/TJca™™ ^
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. We. 25c, S0c
... CURE COASTSPATIOW. ...
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago, Montreal, New Yorfc. 320
HO-TO-BAC KS
Saw Mills
$129 TO $929.00
With Improved Rope and Belt Feed.
SAWS. JTI.ES anil TEETH iu Stock.
Engines, Boilers and Machinery
All Kinds and Repairs for same.
Shafting, J’ullcys, Betti ng, Injectors, Pipes,
Valves amt Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSSSUPPLYCO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CATALOGUES OF THOUSANDS OF
PTJA.YS 2 FREE
SENT FREE SENT
A—arlm,Bt I- the WorM. XU kinds
of Book* for Home Amnnemouts. Including New
Reciters, Child re us „. Plays,
Plays .Inst Issued. Charades,
to the Stage, Guide to Selecting n«ys, “ How to Make Up.
SAMUEL FRENCH, York City*
26 West 22d Street, - New
IlfEWILLDYE FOR YOU. We have
lRf the largest plant in the bouth. All kinds
■W of Cleaning and Dyeing Steam done. Dye Write Works, for
VV prices. Excelsior Ga. W. K Hayne, Mgr.
58 Decatur St., Atlanta,
TXT ANTED—Care ot bad health that BIFA-N'S
VY -will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Rrpans Chemical
Co. NewYork, for 10 samples and looo testimonial..
E VERY SUCCESSFUL
farmer who raises fruits,
vegetables, berries or
grain, knows by experience
the importance of having a
large percentage of
Potash
j n fojg fertilizers. If the fef
tilizer is too low in Potash the
harvest is sure to be small, and
of inferior quality.
Our Hooks tell about the proper fertilizer*
for all crops, and we will gladly send them
J free to any farmer,
! GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nassau St., New York.
j
[ j Malsby & Company,
30 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
lEllfiflllGS j QHCl
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penbertliy Injectors,
v r &
‘ ifpl izz-Jd
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SAW MILXjS,
! C° rn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton filn Machin*
ery and Grain Separators,
j SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
j Locks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw
j Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors, Grat©
j Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Pric©
j and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
i free by mentioning this paper.
|
I® FOR 1* CEHTS $
w I mm 1 * " :: California Fig Tomato, 20c i
Worth f LOO, fer14a«nU, $Lu0 i
i | 8 • Iff ff 1|f§ M “^‘ Above 10 pkgs. will our
3a fSfej Mi t receipt of thiB notice & 1 4c
upon \V invite your trade and
postage. know vrheu you e once try Stfizer’s
aeedtfj'ouwill never Seed get alongvrith- G8c. and
:v out them. Onion Si.20
anpalb. iup a Potatoes Potafoee at at $ AC
_ ' a flbl. Catalog alone CROSSE, 6c. N lo. ms.
m JOHN A. SAI//KR SEED CO.. LA
&A©ess6s©®^®<J^‘«a®*o®a®aaiaa®
Gaza CITS m bhshb xs* STOPPED FREE
M “flr’fina Wi Permaaeoily Cured
iff Hi Sgi Mia Ngk DR. Insanity KUNE’S Prevented 6REAT by
Ifc 1 H V
“ EtERVE RESTORER
euro for all Fm Dittcuet, FtU, BpUtpiy,
IB Spat via and St. Vitu*’ Dane*. L Ko Fits or KervoomaM*
R®| after fim day’snse. T: reatisc and $9 trial chargMoulf bottla
rafl fro® ♦<> patient*, the rv.ju nylng onpreM Ltd,
fSciS Baa when received. Send to Dr. Kline, Fhiladelchi*. Bellev»«
Institute of Medicine. 93 1 Arch St.. Pa¬
FAMOUS
« $3.50 PANTS UP
AND
$15.00 SUITS UP.
Send 10c. stamps for Sample Out¬
fit. Agents wanted everywhere.
STAR TAILORS, Atlanta, Ga.
and Whiskey home Habits with
cured at
out y'ain. Book of par-
5 8 W 8 ticulars sent FREE.
HBBH38H1 b.m. woolley, m.d.
tlanta, Gr. Office 104 N. Pryor St
D R OPSYS!SS testimonials and 10 ilnvs’ treatment ; s
cases. Book of
Free. Dr. H. H. HELEN'S SONS. Box D, Atlanta. Oa.
MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver¬
tisers. AND 99-8