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Ii. TALMAGE’S SERMON
a Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Discourse.
W>?ect: r "Advice to Commercial Drum*
Tr -H»„y Are the
Thai Head Traveling Men-Cl.ri.tlai)
Associations Necessary.
Text: “The charlot9 shall rnge in the
streets; they shall bread justlS one they against shall an
I other in the ways; seem;
like torches; they shall run like the light
. t nings.”—Nahum ii., 4.
} It has been found out that many of the
arts and discoveries which we supposed
were restoration peculiar to of our the own and age are discoveries^ merely
-the lof arts
thousands of years ago. I suppose that
she past centuries liuvo forgotten more
■han Ip the present century knows. It seems
Bands me that they must have known thou
Id of years ago in tile days of Nineveh
Iwift the uses 01 steam and its application to
ih travel. In my text I hear the rush of
|£ e e e Ji SX ?. m aS,l oVlb???r STtSTSSS; 0 Lup e iCs eel8 "T“®
Khull 0 another they
jnstle one against in the
■broadways; l^Hiive tliey shall seem like torches;
light j’ou'ever^takeu y oulrposition a“ong in the
far awnv seeThe from a raTl depot ^rain comme the
■ruck Puli waiting to nt
speed? At first you heard in the dis
rtsiice [storm, a ruinblin 0- iiko tho coniin 0 ’ of a
[light then you saw the flash of the head
of the locomotive as it turned the
you; then you heard the shriek of
the whistle that frenzied all the echoes;
earthnuaTe and exnreS.twin von saw the shot thnn ler
bolt of the th^ passing it seems
that we °tralii' can hear >, 'textf of “The™ a midnight
in uny hariots
shall l-cge in the streets; theyjustlo one
against another in the broad ways; they
8 lwhtnin^ e 0rChbS; ShaU
ffie ’’
board" I halt the train long enough to "and <-et on
tbree-foifrths and 1 go through 1 the cars I
find ?r r lvele°rL of the * passengers are
foffi
at home on alfttf^'timin^iicrt starLed^by
Ivhatte'the pi wKice next station tht how passengers long the traffi Se
stop,
Em^t lote ™W 'from e Je 0U cwffl!SS Habfaf Tt
Kcisco? evervwherc y to San
[morning Thev are on the 8 o’clock
[midnight train, on the noon train, on the
[sleeping train. You take a berth in a
tenth car, and either above you or be
Ire you is one of these gentlemen. There
Ki 100,000 professed commercial travelers
the United States, hut 500,000 would
Biot include all those who are some
Bimes Ipend engazed in this service' Thev
millions of dollars every day in
■he tave hotels and in the rail trains. They
pave their official newspaper organ. They
Ehout their mutual benefit association,
teady 4000 names on the rolls, and have al
(among distributed more than $200,000
Ehey families of decoased members.
are ubiquitous, unique, and tre
mendous for good or evil. All tho ten
dencies of merchandise are toward their
[back multiplication. The house that stands
on its dignity and waits for customers
Eo Inakers, come, instead of going to seek bargain
[goods will have more and more unsalable
[its on the shelf and will gradually lose
treat, control of the markets. While the
Krill enterprising and successful houses
have their agents on all the trains,
■nd Shey “their chariots will rage in the streets,
■lie shall justle one against another in
■orches. broad ways. They shall seem like
■j they ' shall run like th» light- B
B „ s ■■
I I think commercial travelers can stand a
Krmon Btive of warm hearted sympathy. If you
Bu any words of good cheer for them,
■lv had better utter them. If you have
Hiy good, honest prayers in their behalf,
fn will be greatly obliged to you. I never
Bayed a man yet who did not like to be
Bt ifce for; I never knew a man yet that did
B-rnon to be helped. Itseemstome this
Bu- is timely. At this season of the
Bing there are tens of thousands of men
mat out to gather the Almighty spring trade. God will
Ht hitter curse of
upon that commercial establishment
^’ph'expects bath. What its right employes has to broak Christian the
a
thant to sit down in church on the
bath [ad when his clerks are traveling
through the land on that day? Get
brofessed Christian merchant, so act
r You have no business here. Go out
teall It that boy back. There was a mer
r in 1837 who wrote: “I should have
t a dead man had It not been for the
\ I-ath. Obliged to work from morning
II [aturday, night through the whole week, I felt
especially on Saturday aiter
h, that I must have rest. It was like
. ** k into a dense fog. Everything looked
I ll. and gloomy as if nothing could he
I dismissed all and kept the Sab
lin line, the old way. On Monday it was all
but had it not been for the Sab
f, I have no doubt I should have been
■5y fEe ashamed grave.” sell foreign fabrics fruits
to or
Bless you know something about the
[oms pat that them. wove Understand them or the all vineyards about the
grew control commercial life, about
ws that
inking, about tariffs, about markets,
[nut ir navigation, about foreign people—
characteristics and their political
Blulions as they affect ours; about the
wests Bteafields of Russia, the vineyards of Italy,
*.t of China. Learn about the
commercial centres of Carthage and
tria and Phoenicia. Read all about the
[ici of Florence, mighty in trade,
—htier in philanthropies. You belong
■the ■thy royal family of merchants. Be
■ice" of that royal family. Oh, take my
and turn the years of weariness into
■s Bit of luxury.
you have come now near the end of
■r Hr, railroad travel. You begin business.
let me say, there are two or three
Hgs H you ought trade to remember. get by the First,
H all the you prac
of “treating” will not stick. If you
not get custom except by tipping a
■eglass with somebody, you had better
■ get his custom. An old commercial
■yeler gives as his experience that trade
■ by “treating” always damages the
■sa that gets it in one way or the
r.
|commercial traveler, though your firm
| ft in give you line, the though largest they salary might of give any
I your of all sell, twenty
I ten per cent, you or
Icent., cent, or fifty per cent, or ninety-nine
they cannot pay enough to make
ftorth Ides your while to ruin your soull
that, a commercial house never
Ipensates [ed their a man employ. who has A been morally in
ladelphla in young man
was turned out from his em
I lice because of inebriation got in the
[, of the merchant he who employed his
and here is the letter wrote to
bloyer: Kir—I into service
came your uncor
t in principles and in morals, but the
es of your house required me to spend
evenings at places in of search public of entertain
at [ and amusement custom
II To accomplish obliged my driuk work with in your them ser- and
was to
[them [ not in theh- ohoice, pursuits but the of pleasure. rule of tho It
[se. my with them to the theatre
[the I went
billiard, table, but it was not my
Ice. I did not wish to go; I went in
r service. It was not my pleasure so to
put I was the conductor and compan
pf Iding the simple ones, void alike of under-.
and of principles, in their sinful
Isures Li and deeds of deeper darkness,
might retain them as your custom
I/Your interest required it. - I have
ed thousands of dollars to the profits of
r trade, but at what expense you now
see, and I know too well. Ton/ have be¬
come wealthy, but X am poet Mdeed, and
now this cruel dismissal from yc ur employ
is the recompense I receive for n character
ruinedand prospects man!” blasted A-las in helping to
make you a rich f< >r the man
who gets such a letter as that!
Again, I charge you, tell Lying) ti e whole truth
about anything you sell. commsr
± , J
y ( U into tho same store. Do not let their
unfair competition tempt awful you bargain from the
straight Una. It i3 nn be sells his gjiods that
a nan makes when anil
hi- soul at the same time. A e.-uu man in
one of the stores of New Yor! was selling
some silks. *?,fhat^Te^ He was binding them) up when
%■ aU ! 'T 4 ?*? my
1,* hln?l k ,,
The nf the v’ hBarm(?
o{ &eVonntrv ^saving '■Coma’tTke ih«
, 1 T ud take
y iL.f” 1 1 W fiUhar^ame ’i “ a , 8 11
m 5! a ? d - ’ „ ,.,,,51!? rphe w°, a ™, e 1 , ,l ]S ltttt t « J on >
t i . d Sl? W hy S ’
' J
here h0 ‘? »t a A H,is 'kUteraul
C °T° “ lBlady didn’t buy T ’ ^
voursonwilfnsver took % ' 11 tin
ioul son W1 1 never a m 10 a mer
? ‘^ hant ' ” “Is that all?” said the father.
hl 1 «» P«>« d « of my boy „ m , I ever
wa! - ,obn ’ get vour hat aIld C0,I “’ home.”
, ?™TI»?nt b Vui™ 1°, lty tU8
for tno comnicicicil traveler. loll id o where i.
h^wiU Snenlfetern?^ 1 }n?°n
where w ^,° r l,hai W wifi P <i nu^ t Jrtit nJ I r l W ^ 111 ‘® 11
sk.ttakrssat’tes no -. I
£ Iherifare odr n wee^night ^ J'" 6 are n°f°fh« the
Kristian the f servi.-es die-gam*
churches. here is
Ung saloon. There is the theatre There
^‘he house of infamy. Plenty of places
‘°S, ^^I^WguLs'i'wfli oto - hut which, O immortal man,
’^'
°if thfnk “ thA t*&2 wUH-i“ *°
. K un bodily n health, 0 oek or at y^rffianofai night
ffiO f P ee ‘9. or your eternal fortunes? No
“ ial1 ever £ouud the path t0 u3elu lccss, or
bonor ’ or da PP iuess . ? r commercial suo
»»
*“*
Then you will goto play. You^wli 1 mate
* 100 ->' ou wiu make •* 50 °. y°« will mak
* 1 ^°" Then^voi^im' y0U some WiU
“ oaBy 30 a3 t0 3tart an ^' wffi make
»»■ y° u will make $100, you will make
" G0 °- TheI1 you 'Tf 11 1030 “«• These
^^ y Vh®" n ° 1 h r'^^1°°Al, mfb« AU kn0w B8 mblers ^ 0w
2fe gr ®win a t P f or tunes—but Sof, ..V ffiev J ffistthem , : ) tUU68_ "
>> ‘‘ 1, r S to the
~?, a * y0 ’,S“ d [ 1t8 W 8 R
?h ‘heliouse lo , on ’ tbe ^ of f J infamy. S ufiS3 ;i I Commercial guess I r w. goto trav
Sli t -? e 1 ?.j?iT J 10 *® 1 ’ 8 JLiihiS'Vmf °?? fi ho.. 0Ur 4 * 10 ‘J ) £te ,' tb, ^ ?! r ar at ‘
wln L-nn^ff A fS l eV “ l s ‘ ' "r .‘ r ita ° n J ^
j 101110 - Nobody will know it. Commarcial
“ ® vH
£, ° n bar u b ; gates 'X dy cd „,f 1 y °, ln 1 ' ,,A *p hroa8h da ![L,. Td which ?? 8 . a
“ ay 8 „,, ° and A yet c ? me but
^? a£ J !at ? ^f,A , asp S . 8 [d® , 11 which , tiioriic snaps
fo y0 ' 8 r ' B® A who goes
comparatively , 1 free for fit fStAi a little 9e6 while, ^?p 1 ° ou- ?
be ,* 3 fniy on the limits, and the sa
‘ aaio P oliee dav ® ‘hci r ®ycs U P° Q !llm t0
. at moment. The hot
?f f? God }P 13 tbat erime anti because
c !? r « .° 0 ‘ herB a£ ' 8 on me “ whoae > Heaven was
blotted out ten years D ago. There is qo
tat ,iwl b 8 l8 f !t ;.tkey.are lostnoiv.
} l°° k th a ‘ou g h their , glaring of eyeballs O destroyed .own
in ‘ o£hd t , *?west cavern hell.
spirit, w r hy comest tnou in here to-day?
Best think I have the Power to break open
‘k® barred gateway of the penftettiary
3} the damned? There is a passage in
Proverbs bui I <1? not I hesitate somewhat long: hesitate Ntti4wi4- tjCeaf
ao l v ot my house I lo oked thr^Ri the simp^ my
and oefield among
°“f’ h, discerned among the youths, a
y 0UI, through g ujau, void of understanding, jmsl
iD ®i the street near her oornef,
aa d he went the way to her house'in the
twilight,, in the evening, in the black and
dark night. Ho goetii after her stra.ght
way, foo to as t an ie ox correction goeth to of the the slaughter stocks, oijasji till |i
dart stri kes through his hver.” i
d!u ‘ n -?w ‘be question spend is still evening! opln—
II here will you ynur O
commercial me ,o put travelers, on how tlie much ‘fiht willJou trlik?
ffixe you r 1/ill
presenbel Witnout; charging you a farthing I ;kve
for you a plan which will
f ° r ^,°^ ld and ne2 ‘> l£ y° u r dl
‘ a k e ff-jHo, before you leave home, to the
Young Men s Christian Association of tht^i
u l ty Y h T hvu ;. Get l PP m the “ ! att ‘Pl
°‘ introdpotion. Carry them out to the <
STifWRM
then present them at the door of Chri
tiau churche, and hand them over to
the pastors. Be not slow to arise in the
devotional meeting and say: “I am a eon
mercial traveler. I atn far away from
homeland I come in hare to-night to seek
higbjst hnfh ? Lr a style ^f S ? Ci ^f of y amusement '" T* 16 b f St will j, 1 ! 011303 open a he- . ud
fore you, and Instead of your being de
around pendent upon the leprous crew show who hang
the hotels, wanting to you al)
the slums wiill pf the city, on the one condition
that you beAedlction pay their expenses, you will
get the of God in every town
you visit. Remember this, ;tbat whatever
place you visit bad . influences will seek you
out. .Good influences you must seek out
While I stand here I bethink myself of a
commercial traveler who was a member oi
s“lendffi young man? thepride o^hiTwid
owed mother and of bis sisters. It was his
joy to support them, and for that day. purpose
thrived he postponed his own marriage He
In business, and alter awhile
set up his own household. Leaving that
city for another city, I had no oppor¬
tunity for tlbree or four years of making
inquiriy in regard to him. When I made
such inquiry, I was told that he was,
dead. The story was, he was largely 1
generous and kind-hearted and genial and
social, and he got into the habit of “treat¬
ing” customers and of showing them all
the sights of the town, and he began rapid¬
ly to go down, and he lest his position in I
the church of which he was a member, and
he lost fiis position in the commercial
house of which he was the best agent, and
his beautiful young wife and bis sick old
mother and and fils sisters result went into dissipation, destitu
tion, he, as a of his
died in Kirkbride Insane Asylum.
O commercial travelers, I pray for you
the two all kinds sustaining of days grace when of you God. are especially Thereare
in need of di' ine graoe. The one, the day
when you ha e no success—when you fail
to make a s lie—and you are very much
disappointed, and you go back to your will ho- be
tel discomfit d. That night you
tempted bad to g( to strong drink and other rush day, ia
to sum ladings, The
when you wil especially need divine grace,
will be when ; ou have had a day of great
success and t te devil tells you you must
go and ceiebi ite that sucoess. Taen you
will want th grace ot God to restrain
you from ro licking indulgences. Yes,
there will be i third day when you will
need to be Chi istians, and that will be the
last day of yoi r life. I do not know where
you will spend it. Perhaps in your house,
more probaply in a rail car, or a steamer,
or the strange hotel. I see you on your
last commeroii 1 errand. You have bidden
goodby to the amily at home for the last
time. The ira u of your earthly existence
is nearing the depot of the grave. The
brakes are fall ng. The bell rings at the
terminue. Th^ train stops. All out for
eternity. Show your ticket now for get¬
ting into the gate of tbe shining the city—the
red ticket washed iu the blood of Lamb,
sup
wmBmm
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the parts at rest and
give them a chance to
! heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
From the first dose the
quiet aad rest begin: the
tickling in the throat
ceases; the spasm weak¬
ens; the cough disap¬
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con¬
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬
toral Plaster should be
over the lungs of every per¬
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
psrinnee TTwiiual swUeatlv oiportunltlM Qualify and lone nl *x- for
giving you medioai advice, ff write
freely all what tfc tto purtiouJarB e-xnarienee Lb your ca«e.
Tell US your Bas
been -with our Cherry Pectoral. You
’will receive a prompt reply, without
cost. C. AYER,
Address, BE. J.
Lowell, Mass.
Biliousness
“Ihave usc4 yoar valuable Couldn't CASCA
RETS and find them perfect. do
without them. I have us.ed thorn for some time
for indigestion and biliousnoss and am now com¬
pletely eured. Recommend them, to every one.
Once tried, you will never be without them in
the family.” EDW. A. Mahx, Albany, N. Y.
’
CATHARTIC
toads mark be®»tsbso
Pleasant. Pal amble. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, Non 1 York. 321
HO-TO-BAC^sMto^SEToba^oHaMtf'
CATALOGUES OF THOUSANDS OF
r»2j^i-'S'AS ! x*Xj,J*.-srist:
SENT FREE SENT FREE
l.r^r.l A.Mrtmml In Uti- IViirll. All kind.
Ol fOT ilo-Oib AYEUlftttXMniW. IttCludlllg LOO K()W
Have Just Issued. Charades, lleoltcrs, Children’s Plays,
NeuiM Plays, DwlDgitea, Mrs. Jnrioy’e Wax Works, Fairy only,
I’la vs, Paper Scenery, Plays for Male Oil aracier i Guiae
Tnbivkux vlvant-s, Make-Up JJaterialiJ, Aniate u •’«
to 1L0 Stage, Guide to Selecting Playa, “ II ow to Make Up.
SAJIUBl. FRENCH, New York City.
SO West 22ii Street,
The Size of Salmon.
How long salmon live is difficult to
"-so a JoX%Z %<>?%,*%
ai-.- likely to attain any great age or
size over twenty pounds. In Norway,
ivnere there is nnt not such „„ rh close nshlug.
salmon are caught weighing over fifty
pounds, proving they must have made
many J annual trips to the sea. It has
, been proved by long-continued, , careful . ,
markings that the grilse and salmon
never mistake their own river, or that
branch , of „ it ., , in which , . , they ,, are __,, hatch- . ,
ed; this shows remarkable Instinct In
this fish, as many rivers are lon£ and
, llave 80 „ many loeueis. f „„ d „.. a Though xnougn the tne
salmon deposits so many thousands of
ova, millions of ova and fry are de
Strdyed; U is estlmated that “* in
a thousand . reaches maturity. Their
natural and gormandizing enemies the
trout t]l0 jjttle bird called the water
ouzel, and the merganser, or fisii
duck, all of which consume daily mil¬
lions of ova and fry. It is, therefore,
i ecessary to destroy these murderers
f the salmon by every possible means
l order to keep the rivers well stock
<d with salmon for sport and for fish¬
ery Interests. Unless these voracious
pests are religiously destroyed a very
lijrge percentage of the annual cost
ot artificial prorogation of salmon is
entirely was ted.
A Language of Three Hundred Words.
In the more inaccessible parts of the
Sierra Madre Mountains, in Northern
Mexico, live a curious people called
the Tarahumaris Many of them
dwell in caves, but they have al&o
small villages, all of which are situa¬
ted about 8.000 feet above sea-level.
The Tarahumaris are email in body,
but possessed of much endurance.
Their only food is maize, and they
manufacture a driuk called teshuin,
from tlie same cereal. Their language
is limited to about S00 words, and they
cannot count beyond ten.
4 Plantation Chill Cure Guaranteed
u v ■ is
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try it? Price 50c.
The Mule a* a Warr/oit
Some years ago a very ludicrous ex¬
periment was tried id a far Western
camp with a view to extending the
range of mules’ military service. It
occurred t® an Inventive officer that
this long suffering animal might be
used as a sort of automatic guncar
riage in fighting the Indians.
So a mule was brought out and a
small mountain howitzer strapped up¬
on his back, the muzzle pointing tail
ward. Then he was led to the middle
of the parade ground, and In the pres¬
ence of an interested circle of officers
and men, the gun was pointed and the
fuse lighted. But the sputtering of the
powder aroused an ill timed curiosity
in the mule. He twisted around his
head, but couldn’t quite reach tiro fiz¬
zing thing, whereupon he began to
wheel, and the muzzzle of the cannon
slowly swept the horizon, successfully
covering every portion of the field and
111 who assembled there.
Then there was a panic, most u n
seemly. Some of the spectators broke
and ran, some circled about in a fran¬
tic effort to keep in line with the head
of the mule, some fell flat on their
faces. At last, after a blood curdling
interval of suspense, the howitzer
went off—you might have fancied that
it roared out with laughter—and the
result was nothing more than the ov
•rtlirow of the inquisitive beast and
t'no demolition of a chimney in the
barracks. It was certain]ny a mulish
joke, but the experiment wasn’t r>
pented— New York Press.
A Law ol Salvaje.
In salvage one of the first taws is
that the peril must be actual. The
bargain made in time of danger by the
master or agent of the imperiled craft
with another volunteering aid need
not of necessity hold in court, and gen¬
erally does not. As a rule the bargain
is exhorbltant, and made at a time
when the victim would be willing to
guarantee the payment of millions for
proffered assistance. This point has
been dacided hundreds of times, the
courts taking the stand that peril
made an exorbiant bargain necessary.
As a general thing, the salvage award
is equal to about one-third the value
in the ease of sailing craft, and from
one-third to one-half in the ease of
steamers. The owners of the salvage
craft whose money was wasted by de¬
lay, wear and tear, are, of course, en¬
titled to the bigger piece of the plum.
The master of the salvor gets about
twice the sum that his mate receives,
and the mate is paid something like
double the amount of each sailor.
The Strength of Instinct.
The bloodhound trials held on the
moors near Scarborough, England, are
interesting rather as drawing atten¬
tion to a neglected and possibly valua¬
ble form of animal talent than for any
contribution they made to our knowl¬
edge of what these dogs can do. The
runs were scarcely a mile in length,
and most of the hounds acquitted
themselves creditably.’ The result
has shown that after some century
and a half, during which the breed
has not been trained or exercised in
tt\e work which was formerly the sole
object for which it was kept, the dogs
reddily follow the trail of a man at
onoe, and at a rapid pace. But heath¬
er is the best scenting ground in Eng¬
land, and it was largely over such
moorlands that the Border blood¬
hounds were used. If only required
to follow a single trail there Is little
doubt that the dogs would have gone
not one mile, but ten.—London Spec¬
tator.
Beauty la Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, all im¬ by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving
purities banish from the body. blotches, Begin blackheads, to-day to
and that pimples, sickly bilious boils, complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug¬
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
A London specialist says the most expen¬
sive which drug would is called pliysostigmine. nearly $1,000,000. an ounce
of cost It is
prepared from the Calabar bean, and is used
in diseases of the eye.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists relund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Havingno jail at Jerome, Ariz., the police
handcuffed the arms of the prisoner around
telegraph poles. The lawbreakers can
stand, sit or lie down, hut cannot escape c
hugging the pole.
Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous
nees a fter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 1131 Arch St., Phila., PA.
We die, morally speaking—pride and self
love seldom being absent from tbe inquest.
JSdacate Too? Bowels Witn Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure oonstioation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
King Alfonzo XIII is still bracketed as
of Gibralter.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in¬
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out ajid this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de¬
stroyed forever. Nine coses out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused toy catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. F. J. & CO., Toledo, O.
Cheney
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
No man has begun to he perfect till he has
learned that life is not for pleasure.
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
We pray the Lord’s prayer and then ask for
things that would lead us into temptation.
B ACKACHE is • symptom.
Something makes the backache and that something;
requires attention or the backache can never be perma¬
nently stopped. “ I suffered for years with a long Jist of
troubles," writes Mrs. C. Klenk, of Wells, Minn. (Box 151 ). to
Mrs. Pinkham, “and I want to
thank you for my complete re¬ WEARINESS
covery. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege¬
table Compound is a wonderful OF
medicine for women.
“ I had severe female complaints BACKACHE f
causing terrible backache and ner¬
vous prostration; was dizzy most of
the time, had headache and such a tired feeling. I now have
taken seven bottles of your Compound and have also used the
Sanative Wash and feel like a new woman. I must say I never
bad anything help me so much. 1 have better health £han I
ever had in my life. I sleep well at night, and can work all
# day without feeling tired. I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound all the
Mm §3 |H credit, for I know it has
cured me of all my
i- m) troubles. I would not
■
a J? ,Y |i H do dies without for anything.” your rerne-
4 Mrs. E. Furton, of
I *5 Meade, Mich., writes;
“Two years ago I was
B is troubled with constant
backache and
^ and
\ NSttSsa headache
was very nerv
:'-V yS ous. I resolved
1 iB to try your medi
Voo a# A cine bottles and of took Lydia two
'll ,v_—J ^E. Vegetable Pinkham’s Com¬
ur. and taking
V pound, on
the third a tumor was
expelled. I was a little
frightened and sent for the doctor; and he said that it was for¬
tunate for me that it came away. I got quite well after that
and have your Compound alone to thank for my recovery.”
Multitudes of women suffer constantly with backache. Other
grateful multitudes have been relieved of it by Mrs. Pinkham’s
advice and medicine.
The World’s Largest Statue.
The statue of Liberty in New York
harbor is no longer the largest statue
in the world, as has been always hith¬
erto supposed. One larger still ex
ists in Kamakoua, the ancient capital
of Japan. It is a ispresentation of
the god Buddha, and contains in its
center a large temple reached by a
stairway rising to a height of nearly
200 feet. The head, out of propor¬
tion, however, to the body, measures
twenty-nine meters in circumference,
and the half-opened mouth is wide
enough to admit the entry of a good
sized man standing upright.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr 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 $1. Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
Great Britain proposes to improve the ven¬
tilation of warships by electrical fans.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething,softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle.
I use Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.-—Dr. G. W. Patter¬
son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894.
*1
(If
km if'L Ifltf
TBE 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 Svrup
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.
8AN FRANCISCO, CnL
LOUISVILLE, Kr. FEW FORK. N.T.
There’s
Only
One WM
Stand¬
ard of
Quality Athletic Goods—
in
“Spalding.” substitute. Accept
no
Handsome Catalogue Free.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,
New York, Chicago. Denver.
C OTTON is and will con¬
tinue to be the money
crop of the South. The
) planter who gets the most cot¬
ton from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti¬
vation, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers con¬
taining at least 3 % actual
Potash
will insure the largest yield.
We will send Frf?e f upon application,
pamphlets that will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
GERHAN KALI WORKS,
P3 Nassau St., New York*
Saw Mills
$129 TO $ 929.00
With Improved Rope and Belt Feed.
SAWS, FILES and TEETH in Stock.
Engines, Boilers and Machinery
All Kinds and Repairs for same.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pip6f|
Valves and Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS&SUPPLYCO..
AUGUSTA, GA.
±73]
FARM
SEEDS
gaiter’s Seeds »r e Wa rranted to frodnec.
* *«ftblon Luther, F.. Ttoj Big , V*., Four aetonUhed Oat* J. the Breider, world 1
br growing 250 busheli ;
Misbiooft, Wls., 173 bush, barley, ind H. Loreyoy,
Hed Wine, Minn., by growing 8'iO bnt>b- Salter’s corn
per acre. If you doubt, write them. 'Fe wish trial to gain
* 300,000 now customers, henoo w ill send on m
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c.
_i 10 pkgsof rare fe'm seeds, Salt Bush, Rape for Sheep, I
m the 13000 Corn. “ Big Four Oats," Beardless Barley, 1
Bromus Inermis—yielding 7 tons hay per acreon dry i $
soils, do., '‘40o. Wheat," including our mammoth i
2% Seed seeds, Catalogue, etc., all mailed tolling you all upon about rcceiptofbut our Farm A . ¥
ygfijk 10#. postage, positively worth $J0, to get a A ■
start, 100,OOPb hW.ft eed Potatoes
V at $l. gO and u p n bbl. ^ o
35 pkgs bieseeds,>1 earliest vegets-^ ,o wr „
Please fiS32s^^<» Catalog
send this 8 e,5e -
adv. along. Ao
WOOD Our Smalley and Bnr*
tie Creek oelf-leed
Drag Saws are tba
standard of tho world.
Also ail sizes of Circular
Saws, and the celebrated
SAWS Horse ating. ters, B. Feed C. Corn Mill*, Silo Powers Picket Machinery, Shelters. Root for oper- Cut. Will
SMALLEY SIS. CO., 8.1.Mm, Muuitowoc, '» !•
WELL DBllUMi all kinds (BACHIBES and sizes, ,<* to*
drilling wells for house,
farm. City and Village
Water Works, Facto¬
ries, Ice Plants, Brew¬
eries, Irrigation, Coal and
Mineral Prospecting, Oil and
Gas, etc. Latest and Best. 38
years experience. WRITE U8
WHAT YOU WANT.
LOOMIS & NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohift.
FAMOUS
WS3.50 PANTS UP
AND
$15.00 SUITS UP.
Send 10c. stamps for Sample Out¬
fit. Agents wanted everywhere.
ST A It TAILORS, Atlanta, Ga.
n 12& 1% O <ft3v Q \f 1 NEW DISCOVERY; and gives
%i ff quick and relief 1() days cures 7 treatment worst
cases. Book of testimonials
Free. Or. H. H. OREEM'8 SONS. Box D, Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED—Cos. of baa health that R-I FA N S
VY will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Ripen. Chemical
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials.
If afflicted with } Thompson’s Eye Water
sore eyeB, uss
; MENTION THIS PAPER In writing to adver¬ 99-9
tisers. anu