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TAMAGE’S SERMON.
The Eminent Divine’* Sunday
Discourse.
Subject: Our* Father’s House — God’s
Homestead, Uuilded on the Hitts oi'
Heaven, Prevides Rooms For All—
Vivid Picture of the Celestial Home.
[Copyright, T.onis ttlopsoli, 1S99.I
heavenly Washimoton, I). (J.—In a unique way the
world is discoursed upon by Dr.
Tuhriugtt lu this sermon under tlio figure of
a homo; text, John xiv.,2, "in My Father's
house are many rooms."
Hero is a hoi tie of medicine that is n
cure all. The disciples were sad, and
Christ offered heaven as an alterative, a
stimulant nod a tonic. He nhows them
that their sorrows are only a dark back¬
ground felicity. of a bright picture of coming
Ho lets thorn know that, though
now they live on tho lowlands, they shall
yet hay's a house on Win uplands. Nearly
all the Bible descriptions of heaven may he
heaven figurative. 1 am uot positive that in all
there Is a literal orowu or liarp or
pearly gate or throne or chariot. They
may he only used to illustrate tho glories
of the place, hut how wait they do It! The
favorite symbol by which tho Bible pre¬
sents celestial happiness is a house. Paul,
who never owned a house, although he
hired one for two years in Italy, speaks of
heaven as a “house not made with hands,”
arid, Christ in our text, the translation of
which is a little changed, sb ns to give tire
more accurate mean lug, says: “In My
Father's house are many rooms.”
This divinely authorized comparison of
heaven to a great homestead ot large ac¬
commodations I propose to carry out. In
some lioalthy neighborhood a man build3
a very commodious habitation. Ho must
have room for all his children. The room.s
come to be called after the different mem-
bors of t tie family. That Is mother’s room,
that is George’s room, that is Henry’s room,
that is Flora’s room, that is Mary’s room,
and the house is all occupied. But time
goes world by, and build the sons go out Into the
and their own homes, and the
(laughters nre married or have talents
enough singly to go cut and do a good
work In tile world. After a while the
father and mother are almost alouo in tho
big house, and, seated by the evening
stand, they say, “Well, our family is no
larger now than when wo started together
forty years ago.” But time goes stilt
further by, and some of the children are
unfortunate and return to tho old home¬
stead to live, and tho grandchlldrou como
with them and perhaps groat-grandeuil-
drea, and again the house is full.
Millehnla ago God built on the Hills of
heaven a great homestead for a family in-
nutneraWe, yet to be. At first He lived alone
in that great house, but after awhile It
was occupied by a angelic. very large The family, eher-
ublo, seraphic, eternities
passed on, and many of the inhabitants
became and wayward and’left, nevor to return,
many of the apartments were vacant,
i refer to the fallen angels. Now these
apartments are filling up again. There are
arrivals at the old homestead of God’s
children every day, and tho dny will come
when there will he no unoccupied room iu
all the house.
As you and I expect to enter it and make
tliero eternal residence, I thought you
would like to get somo more particulars
about the many roomed homestead. “In
my Father’s house are many rooms.” You
see, the placo is to be apportioned off Into
apartments. YYe shall love alt who are iu
heaven, hut there aro some very good peo¬
ple whom wo would not want to live with
in the same room. They may be better
than we .are, but We they are of a divergent
temperament. would Jilce to meot with
them on the golden streots and worship
with them iu the teniple and wall: with
them On the river banks, hut I am glad to
say that we shall live in different apart¬
ments. “In^my Father’s house aro many
rooms.’’ You see, heaven will he so large
that if one want 3 an entire room to himself
or herself it cau.be afforded.
An ingenious statistician, taking the
statement made in Revelation, twenty-first
chapter, that the heavenly Jerusalem w as
measured and found to bo 12,000 furlongs
and that tho length and height and breadth
of it are equal, says that would make
heaven in BtzefSiS Sexnlilon 9S8 quintillion
cubic feet, and then, reserving a certain
portion for the court of heaven and tho
streets and estimaiiug that the world may-
last a hundred thousand,years, he ciphers
put that there are over 5,000,000,000,000
rooms, each room soventeeu feet long, six¬
teen feet wylo, fifteen fpet high. But 1 have
no faith lu the accuracy, of that calcula¬
tion. He makes the rooms too small. From
ail I can read the rooms will be palatial,
and those who have not had enough room
iu this world will have plenty of room at
tho last. I should uot wonder if, instead
of’tho room that the statistician ciphered
out as only seventeen feet by sixteen, it
should be larger than any of the rooms at
Berlin, St.. James or .Winter pnlaoe. “In
my Bather's house are many rooms.”
Carrying out still join further hands the symbolism
(5? the text, let us and go up to
this majestic homestead and golden see for our¬
selves. As we ascend the steps an
invisible guardstnanSwings to open the front
door, and we are ushered the right into
the reception room of the old homestead.
That is the plaoe where wo first meet tho
welcome b£ heaven. There spirit must be a and plaee
where tho departed the enters a
place in which it confronts inhabitants
celestial. The reception room of the new¬
ly arrived from this world—what scenes it
must have witnessed since the first guest
arrived, the victim.of the first fratricide,
pious Abell Iu that room Christ lovingly
greets all newcomer?.* He redeemed them,
and He hnsjhe Whnt rightto minute theflrst when the embrace ascended on
arrival. a
spirit first secs the Lord! Better than all
we ever rea l ujjouf Him'in Him or talked about
Him or sang about all the churches
and through all our earthly lifetime will
be, just for one second to see Him.
most rapturous Idea wo ever had of
on sacramental days or at tho height
some great revival or under the uplifted
of nn oratorio is a bankruptcy of
compared with tho first flash of
appearance In that reception room. At
moment when you confront each
Christ looking upon you and you
upon Christ, there will he an ec-
thrill anil surging of emotion that
all description. Look! They need
Introduction. Long ago Christ chose
repentar i slnutr, and that repentant
chose Christ. Mightiest moment of
immortal history—the first The soul ktss and of
Jesus and the sou!!
now into kinsfolk, that reception room pour
glorified enough ot earthly
to let you know them, but willi-
ttioir wounds or t’loir sicknesses or
troubles. See what heaven has done
for them— so radiant, They,call 30 gleeful, by so
lovely! you
They greet you with au ardor pro-
to the nuguish ot your parting
the length of your separation.
Mother! There is your child.
Brothers! Friends! I wish you
Fev years apart, together nftnln in
reception room of tho old homestead.
they will know you nre coming.
nre so many immortals filling nil the
3 between here and heaven that news
that flies llko lightning. They will ho
!■ an instant. Though they were in
other world on errand from God, a
*"* 1 would be tLrovrn that would
8 them. Though you might at first
f« t daae* and overawed at their guper-
splendor, ail that feeling will be
at their first couch of heavenly
tntation, and wo will say: “Ob. my lost
yl” "Oh, my lost companion!” ‘ ‘Oh
v loot friendl Are we here together!”
[hat Id homestead sceues in havo th.-. reeeptlon been wltnessedl room ot There the
[el heia Joseph thnb anything and Jaaob. they finding Saw in ttnbrighter I’hsraeh’s
ttlaee; David atd the iittle child for whom
rr« fasted and wept; Mary mid Laz-
nrus niter the heartbreak of Bethany;
Timothy and grandmother Lois; Isabella
Graham and her sailor son; Alfred and
George Cookmnn, the mystery of the sea
at last made manifest; Luther and Magda,
lone, the daughter ha bomonned; Job*
Howard and the prisoners whom ho go*,
pelized, and multitudes without number
who, once so weary and so sad, parted
earth, but gloriously met in heaven. Among
all the rooms of that house there Is no one
that more enraptures my soul tfcun that
reception room. “In my Father’s bouse
are many rooms.”
Another room in onr Father’s house la
the throne room. We belong to tho royal
family. The blood of King Jesus Hows in
our veins, so we have a right to enter the
throne room. It Is no easy thing on earth
to get through even the outside door of a
king’s residence. During tho Frunco-Gor-
raan war, one eventide in the summer of
1870,1 stood studying tile exquisite scalp,
taring of the gate of tlie Tuilerios, Paris.
Lost in admiration of the wonderful art of
that gate, I knew not tiiat I was exciting
suspicion. Lowering my eyes to the crowds
of people, I found myself being closely in¬
spected by complexion, the government judged metobea officials, who
from my Ger¬
man and that for some belligerent purpose
I might be examining the gates of the pal¬
ace. My explanation in very poor French
did not satisfy them, and they followed mo
long distances untit I reached my hotel
and were not satisfied until from my land¬
lord they found that I wn 3 only an inoffen¬
sive American. Tile gates of eirthly pal¬
aces are carefully guarded, and if so, how
much; more tho tbroneroom! A dazzling
place ts it for mirrors and all costly art.
No one who ever saw tho tbroneroom of
the llrst and only Napoleon will ever for¬
get the letter N embroidered in purple and
gold on the upholstery of chair and win¬
dow, the letter N glided chalices, on tho wall, the
letter N chased on tiie the letter
N flaming from the ceiling. What throneroonx a con¬
flagration of brilliance the
of Cliurlas Immanuel of Sardinia, of
Fordinand of Spain, of Fdizabeth of
England, of Boniface of Italy. But
the throneroom of our Father’s house
hath a glory eclipsing all the throne-
rooms that ever saw scepter wave or crown
glitter or foreign embassador bow, for our
Father’s throne is a throne of grace, a
throne of mercy, a throne of holiness, a
throno of justice, a throne of universal
dominion. Wo need not stand shivering
and cowering before it, for our Father says
we may yet one day come up and sit on it
beside Him. ‘‘To him that overcometh
will I grant to sit with Me in My throne.”
You see, we are princes and princesses.
Perhaps now we movo about incognito, as
Peter Use Great In the garb of a ship car¬
penter .*.t Amsterdam or as Queen Tirsuh
in the dress of a peasant womnn seeking
tho prophet lor her child’* cure, but it
will be found out after a while who we are
whan we get into the tbroneroom. Ayo,
wo need not watt until then. We may by
prayer and song and spiritual uplitting
this moment outer tho throneroom. O
King, live fororerl Wo touch the scepter
and prostrate ourselves at Thy feet.
Another room in oar Father’s house 13
the music rootu. St. John ami other Bible
■writers talk so much about tho music of
heaven that there must be music there,
perhaps not suclt us on earth was thrum¬
med from trembling string or evoked by
touch of ivory key; bat, if not that, then
something better. There are so many
Christian harpists and Christian composers
and Christian organists and Christian hym-
nologists that have gone up from earth,
there must be for them some place of es¬
pecial delectation. Shall we have music
in this world of discords and no music in
the land of complete harmony?
In that music room of our Father’s house
you will some day meet the old masters,
Mozart and Handel and Mendelssohn and
Beethoven and Doddridge, whose sacred
poetry was as remarkable as Ms sacred
prose, and James Montgomery and William
Cowper, at last got rid of his spiritual mel¬
ancholy, and Bishop Heber, who sang of
“Greenland’s icy mountains and India’s
ooral straud,” and Dr. Baffles, who wrote
of “High in yonder realms of light.’ ” and
Isaac Watts, who went to visit Sir Tho
Abney and wife for a week, but proved
himself so agreeable a gue3t that they
made him stay thirty-six years, and side
by side Augustus Toplady, who has got
over his dislike for Methodists, and
Charles Wesley, freed from his dislike for
Calvinists, and George W. Betiiune, as
sweet as a songmaker as he was great
as a preacher and the author of “Tho
Village Hymns,” and many who wrote
In verse or song, In church or by eventide
cradle, and many who were passionately
fond of mu 3 ic, but could make none them¬
selves, tho poorest singer there more than
any earthly prirna donna and the poorest
players^tbere more than auy earthly Gott-
schalk. Ob, that music room, the head¬
quarters of cadence and rhythm, sym¬
phony and chant, psalm and antiphon!
May we be there some hour when Haydn
sits at the keys of one of his own oratorios,
and David tho psalmist lingers the harp,
and Miriam of the Bed sea banks clap 3 the
cymbals, and Gabriel puts his lips to the
trumpet and the four and tweuty elders
chant, and Lind and Pareparender match¬
less duct in the music room of the old
heavenly homestead! “In my Father’s
house are many rooms.”
Another room in our Father’s house will
be the family room. It may correspond
somewhat with the family room on earth.
At morning and evening, you know, that
is the place we now meet. Though every
member of the household have a separate
room, in the family room they al) gather,
and joys and sorrows and experiences of
nil styles are there rehearsed. Sacred room
In alt our dwellings, whether It be luxuri¬
ous with ottomans and divans and books
in Russian lids standing in mahogany case
or there be only a few plain chairs and a
cradle. So the family room on high will
be the place where tho kinsfolk assem¬
ble and talk over the family experi¬
ences of earth, the weddings, the
births, the burials, tho festal days of
Christmas and Thanksgiving reunion.
Will the children departed remain chil¬
dren there? Will the aged remain aged
there? Oh, no! Everything is per¬
fect there. The child will go ahead to glori¬
fied maturity, and the aged will go back
to glorified maturity. The rising sun. of
the one will rise to meridian, and the
descending sun of the other will return to
meridian. However much we love our
children ou earth, we would consider It a
domestic disaster if they staid children,
and so we rejoice at their growth here.
And when wo meet In the family room of
our Father’s house wo will be glad that
they have grandly and gloriously matured,
while our parents, who were aged and in¬
firm here, we shall Be glad to find re¬
stored to the most agile and vigorous im¬
mortality there.
I hope none of us will be disappointed
about getting there. There 13 a room for
us if we will go and take It, but in order
to reach It it is absolutely necessary that
we take the right way, and Christ is the
way, and we must enter at the right door,
and Christ Is the door, and we must start
in time, and the only hour you are sure of
is the hour the clock now strikes, and the
only second the one your watek 1 b now
ticking. I hold In my hand a rail of
letters inviting you all to make that
your home forever. Tho New Testa¬
ment Is only a roll of letters inviting
you, as tho spirit of them practically ehiid In
says: “My dying yet immortal
earthly neighborhood, I have built for you
a great residence. It Is full of rooms. I
have furnished them as no palace emeralds was ever
furnished. Pearls are nothing, illu¬
are nothing, chrysoprasus is nothing,
mined panels of sunrise and sunset noth¬
ing, the aurora or the northern heavens
nothing, compared with the splendor with
which I have garnitured them. But you
must be clean before you can enter there,
and so I have opened a fountain where yo»
may wash all your sins away. Come nowl
Put your weary but cleansed feet on the
upward pathway. Do you nat see amid
the thick foliage on the heavenly hilltops
the old family homestead?” "In my
Father’s house are many roerne.”
** . . The Best is
Cheapest”
We team this from experience in every
department of life. Good dot hex are most
serviceable and wear the longest. Good
food gives the best nutriment. Good
medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the best
and cheapest, because it cures, absolutely
CURES, when all others fail.
HimiA Soa
ffjKSSQZft*
CURE YOUR HORSE
of Spavin, Qurb, Capped
Hock, Sore Tendons, Cuts, Kicks,
Bruises, etc., by using
Also an invaluable remedy for man.
When taken internally it cures
Cramps and Colic. It fs the best
antistatic known.
Evcrv bottle is warranted. BoM by dealers
and orutfifists generally. Family size, ajc.
Horae size, sec. awd . 00 .
Prapsred by EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass.
Broker’* Pfavel French Lesson.
A well known Now York stockbroker
ig learning the French language In a
peculiar way. His education was neg¬
lected in his youth, at least In this par¬
ticular direction, and he has always
regretted his Inability to read the
works of Renan, and possibly a few
other authors, in the original.
The broker has a great friend in a
child who Is attending a kindergarten.
He takes her out driving almost every
day In Centre! Park, and some little
time ago the child pointed at a tree and
remarked, “that is un arbre.”
“Eh! Whnt? That’s an elm,” said
the broker. “Never heard of a tree
called an arb.”
“That’s French,” resopnded the child
with dignity.
j After the broker had recovered he
elicited the information that it was the
custom at the kindergarten to teach
the children a few words of French
every day. Ho seized upon the oppor-
tunity, and now as they drive through
the park the little girl repeats her daily
lesson to her grown up friend. He ex-
pects to be able to speak the language
verv nlcelv when the child Is a few
yqars older.—New York Times.
'
W. h refund lflo~for that eVeiry~packag« fails u:lv« of Puv-
nA m ADELEfis Dye to satis-
faction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionvllle, Mo.
Bold b, all druggists,
A Clear Understanding.
Newlywed (after the ceremony)—Do darl.ii vo u real-
■ think I ehnll make , a cood , mute, . . .
Mrs. Newlywed—Oh, like you’re nil right. How
do you j our captain?
H
Vif'
It ^
Pi til
Is your breath bad? Then your
best friends turn their heads aside.
A bad breath means a bad liver.
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They cure
constipation, biiiousness ; dyspepsia, druggists.
sick headache. 25c. AU
vfaat your ir.onstacno Btach or 'beard beam a a "biauSni uoauu:
BUCKINGHAM’S brown or rich black ? Then u»« (rtfr*
DYE
'&STgEL£
(7/lTAL°GU&
6 WP pgtfry
Send your name and address on a
postal, and wa will send you our 156 -
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER REPEATS ARMS CO.
176 Winchester Aver,us, Sw Hnvtn,
/^RTEK’SIMK
Makes writing a comfort.
WANTED Tt AGENTS “trash.” Er&fi Exclu¬
all bound In cloth; no
sive right of territory; OUTFI T FREE.
J. !L. NlCHOLS & CO. # Atlanta, Ga.
Don’t Pot a Bird in the Window.
"Never put a bird In the window,”
said a bird fancier to the reporter the
other day. "I rarely go Into the street
In summer, or even on a mild day In
winter, that I do not see unfortunate
canaries hung in the windows. Even
If the sun Is not broiling the brains un¬
der the litfle yellow cap, a draft la
blowing all tho time over the delicate
body. People have been told a thou¬
sand times that they must not put a
bird In the draft, yet how few remem¬
ber that there Is always a draft In an
open window.—Berlin (Md.) Herald.
11 a V:-” ialion Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why uot try it? Brice SOc.
INDIGO tNDUSTBY MENACED.
Cannot Compete with Dyei Produced by
Modern Chemistry.
The great icillgo industry In Behnr,
which gives employment to hundreds
of thousands of families In one of the
most populous districts In northern In¬
dia, Is threatened with destruction.
Twenty-five millions of dollars) or more
are invested In it, and tho situation
promisee to assume the proportions of
a public calamity. The itebax plant-
ters, who own the lands anfi cultivate
mainly at ihelr own risk, about twenty-
five years ago formed an asociatlon, in
ccnn rt with the government which
established almost ideal relations be-
twoen the landowners, tho cultivators,
and the factories, and has enjoyed
ever since an uncommon share of peace
and prosperity. Now it Is threatened
with ruin because of the competition
of the cheap aniline dyes produced by
modern chemistry. For many years
the Debar Indigo held its own by vir¬
tue of Its superiority In color and per¬
manence to the artificial product but
It is now claimed that a true and pure
Indigo has been chemically produced.
As far back as 1881 Prof. V. Bayer
showed how to build up Indigo synthe¬
tically from its component parts. But
after years of costly experiment It was
not found possible to produce Indigo
comorcially by his method, In 1890,
however, Prof. Hcvunann of Zurich
carried tho research a step forward,
and finally, In 1S97, artificial Indigo
was bought upon the market at a price
capable of competing with the natural
article. The manufacture has now
been taken up by the largest color
works Id the world, and the planters in
Behar find themselves powerless to
contend against an article at once
equal to and cheaper than their own,
and lndepenedent of transportation.
Old Case of Tetter in Toes.
“Cbawfobdvilias, Fla. : Tetterino
is worth more than its weight in gold
to me. One application cured me of
fetter in my toes of seven (7) years
standing. John M. Towles. It cures
all skin diseases. At druggists 50
cents a box, or by mail postpaid from
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
REPORTER WORTH A MILLION,
How Editor and Proprietor ot Ike Jersey
Uty Journal.
Col. Sheffield Phelps, owner of the
Jersey City Journal, was the richest
newspaper man in America several
years ago. From bis father, the late
William Walter Phelps, he inherited a
fortune of several millions, and under
itis active and practical management
made his newspaper the foremost
| Journal iVt the of end the ot State. bis first year be was
j j bitterly attacked by bis political ene-
mies> who brought libel suits for many
hundreds of thousands of dollars
(against him, but he won easily In the
i courts. SiDCQ then. il 6 hfl-S boon 8 . pow-
| j erful political his factor has in been Hudson signally Conn- 1 in-
! ty, and course
dorsed by Gov. Voorhees.
j appointment The Colonel, whose the title staff comes of from Gov.
on
! Griggs, lives In one of the showy places
of the State, directly opposite Now
j York City, on the crest of the Pali¬
sades. The family estate comprises
| more than 3,000 acres. It is probably
the costliest farm in America. The
| land Is worth in the neighborhood of
53,000,000 for building purposes.
After his graduation from Yale, in
Col. Phelps began active news¬
paper work as a reporter on the World
at New York. Later be became an ed¬
itorial writer on the Mail and Express,
and afterward filled the position of act¬
ing managing editoron the game paper.
Once, while on the World staff, he
was sent to report the wedding of the
daughter of a Wall street man recently
from the West. The reporters were
met at the front door by a trained ser¬
vant, who quickly separated them from
the guests and led them to the host’s
private room, where the banker met
them In person, and gave them type¬
written slips containing the lnforma-
tion they were sent for. Then cham¬
pagne was opened, and the banker took
some cigars from a drawer In his desk.
“Have one,” he said to Phelps.
“They’re genuine eonchns. I Import
them myself.”
"Thanks,” said Phelps pleasantly, as
lie took the cigar. “Have one of mine.
They’re real ascura maduras.”—Phila¬
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
Willing to Imitate.
“Why don't you take example from
the little busy bee?” Inquired the man
of unoriginal ideas.
"I do,” answered Meandering Mike.
“An’ I want to call your attention to
de fact dat about now is when de little
busy bee lays off nn’ doesn’ do no more
work fur de ncx’ six months.”
Wanted.
Two traveling salesmen in each Southern
state. $.*0.00and expenses. Permanent position.
Experience Peerless not absolutely necessary. Addreas
Tobacco WorJ»s Co., Bedford City, Ya.
Due to Imagination.
The truly pr eat man is seldom aware of his
eminence. It is the would-be great man who
Imagines that he obscures the perspective.
No Cure, No Pay,
Is the way Findley’s Eye Salve Is sold.
Chronic and granulated lids cured in 30
days; common sore eyes in 3 days, or
money back for the asking. Sold by all
druggists, or by mail, 25c. box. J. P.
Haitke, Decatur, Texas.
When Japanese get msd. Inscend of swear¬
ing. they go out and slam r.he door.
People Who Ll've In Nett*.
Travellers who have returned from
the heart of Africa and the Australian
continent tell wonderful stories of
nest-bulldlng people who Inhabit the
wilds of those countries.
In the bushmcn of Australia we And
perhaps the lowest order of men that
nre known. They are so primitive that
they do not know enough to oulld even
tho simplest form of huts for shelter.
The nearest they could approach to
It Is to gather a lot of twigs and grass,
and taking them Into a thicket or jun¬
gle, they build a nest for a home,
much as does a bird. The nest is usu¬
ally built large enough for the family,
and if the latter be very numerous then
tho nests are of a very largo size.
snuggle Into this place curl they together all turn like and j
and up so
many kittens. Sometimes the foliage
will grow together and form a sort of
natural covering, but there is never
any attempt at constructing a protec¬
tion from the rain and storms, and It
Is a marvel hotv they endure them.
Where there Is a particularly good
piece of jungle for home sites it will
bo quickly appropriated for the pur¬
pose, and sometimes hundreds of these
nests will be found together in the
bush, as It Is called.
Left All Sehlnd,
Cholly—There goes that dashing
widow Brown, whose husband left her
bo much real estate.
Jack—Real estate! How much did
bo leave?
Cholly—lie left the earth.—Judge.
Tea Polsonins*.
Victims of tea poisoning are becoming
Alarmingly prevalent. Women domand the
life and variety of Hsalth, and Instead of doing
it naturally by building up their systems they
resort to tea. They should take Hostettor’s
Stomach Hitters Instead. By strengthening and
tho digestive organa this brings beauty
good spirits. It ton**s up tho nerves, drives
away the blues, regulates the bowels and euros
all forms of dyspepsia. All druggists sell It.
As An Antidote.
Alt men are’not fools when they get. married.
Only tho other day a hard drinker in a Western
dime museum married the snake charmer.
Statn op Ohio, City op Toledo, i f
Lucas County. ’
Frank J. Cherry makes oath tho the is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chf.net &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will nay the sum of ore hundred dollars for
«acb and every cvyb^ of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALL'S Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before roe and subscribed in ray
|ska i,j- this 0th day of December,
A. D. 1880, A. W. RLE A SON.
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
oi the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .T. Orkney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills aro the best.
The public is wiser than the wisest critic.—
Bancroft.
,,,^,'*rt«Vflret’aav’B‘’os«‘ef ix Great
Nerve Restorer, trial bottle and treatise free,
' KLIM ’'‘ u 1 At «> Thus., p a .
Brooklyn, IvY., Nov. 14,1804.
^ W PUSH! PUSH!’ PUSH!!!
8 ‘ That’s the way some dealers do ! Push cheap goods
r because the profits are large. Why let a man push a
cheap Buggy dollar of on n you can get tits bast
.■ . •- , it at only a i Do you ever think about
that way?
Soobur figont or writs dlroot Ft-dCsSC felEsEsROCK
Why tak©
Nauseous IVIsdicinos?
firs you suffsring with
IfiSiEESTiaii?
Are you suffsring with
KIBiiEY or BL&BBEH'TBSUBLE ?
Aro you subject to COLIC, FLATULENCY
or FAINS in tile BOWELS f
Bo you Butter from RETENTION or St'P.
FRBSSION st DKINEf
Bo you feel LANGUOR, nail DEBILITA¬
TED In tbo moraiutff
WOLFE'S
Amaiis Seltisdam
SCHNAPPS
CURES THEM ALL!!
Pleasant to take, Stieuilatiiig,
Diuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Pore.
THE BEST K10KEY and LIVER MEBtCItJE
IN THE WORLD! !!
p*r gale by all GROCERS aad
DRUGGISTS.
BEWAIIK OF SUBSTITUTES.
a >■ ’■
i
WE MAKE THE LAMPO,
TOD BUY DIRECT.
QPP and Whiskey ITabits
cured at home with¬
out pain. Book oi par¬
ticulars sent FRK8,
B.M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
'Office 104 N. Pryor St
fijy fl quick DISCOVERY; giTM
u and euroH Worst
car so. Boo* of teptimonialM *nd 10 dny S’ t>e*tmer.t
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN’S SONS. Box B, Atlanta, Oft.
3E In writing to adver"
User., ako WJ-46
1 Lamps OVELY $09 0
—
All hand-painted. No
handsomer lamp made.
Bold at mmmfaotnrer’s
prices. \V« PAY 'IB
FRBIOHT.
Makes a most accepta¬
ble present.
t±*autiful colored cat¬
alogue of hand-painted
PARLOR or BANQUET
! LAMPS, free,
j ' Every Lamp Guaran -
teed. Monty back if
you tcant it.
Manufactured by
Pittsburg Glass Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Plnkham’s Medicine Made
a New Woman of Mn. Kuhn.
[urm to msa riKiSAM so- £4,40*] <
" Drab Mbs. Pisan ax—I think it i*
my duty to write to you expressing
m,y sincere gratitude for the wonder¬
ful relief I have experienced by the ou
of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Coat-
pound. I tried different doctors, also
different kinds of mediolne. I would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
“ For eight years I was a groat suf¬
ferer. I had falling of tho womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods I could not work but a little
before I would have to lie down. Tour
medicine has made a new women of me.
I can now work all day and not get
tired. I thank you for what you have
done for me. I shall always praiso
your medicine to all suffering women.’*
—Msa. E. E. Kuhn, Gnr.iii.Ko, Onto.
“ I hare taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinlcham’s Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana¬
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Fills,
and I can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies I was very bed
with womb trouble, was norvoua, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. How I
ara well, and your medicine has cured
me. I will gladly recommend your med¬
icine to every one wherever I go.”—
Mbs. M. L. Shears, Gun Haesh, Mich.
Sometimes a man acquires the gif t of second
sight by marrying the girl he fell in love
with at first sight.
BeBuIIi
COUGH SYtUF
Cures Croup end Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. substitutes. Gives
quick, sure results. Rcfeac
Dr. Bull's Fills cu re Biliousness. Trial, so for 5c.
Malsby lb Company,
39 S. liroad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Strain Water Heater*, Steam Pumps and
Penbertiiy Injector*,
^'T ft
wBmSm.
Manufacturers arul Dealers In
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery ftiid Grain Separators.
SOLID anil INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth acd
Locks, Kuiglit’s Patent Doers, Klrrtimll Saw
Mill and Enfrine Repairs, Mill Governors, Supplies. Grata
Purs and a full line of Price
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
Caraeg v-rc* • e Calf
Wears Like Steel £
Mea’s $2.59
Boys’ $175 I
Youths’ $1.59
Little tots’$1.35
Red Seal
Cartons.
J. L ORR SHOE COMPANY,
ATLANTA, QA.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 £k 3.59 SHOES UNION
MADE.
Worth with $4 other to ©6 makes. compared^
,
\Indor»ed by over E?-_
I N 1,000,000 wearers.
| RDougik*’ The genuine have and W. priceJ|g L.9||
name
uatamped on bottom. TakeWB.....
Hno substitute claimed to
|»as good. Your dealer
should keep them—
not, we will send a pair State
VSflon receipt of either, of price. si*e, and width, plain or
V . ^gkind C free.
cap toe. Catalogue
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE C0„ Brockton, Mast
ASK Your Dealer
— FOE —
TOBACCO
It’s no Joke,
Y9U GETTfiE VALUE IN THE GOODS.
The Best Chew on the Market to-day.
Ls} 137251233:- «— 1
iigPSSj
a sffc mssrm 7S
Boat In time. Syrup. Sold rwto# Good. Uso
b T d rarer!*w.
la <£U US
- r \ n‘-