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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION - . ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY APRIL 6 1886
SKIM! BLOOD
Diicasea from Plmplee to SerofuU Cured
by Cullcura.
Hundreds of inter* Itinur
uhirh nuv be lintl by return of mail, repeat tnu
5nrJ--Thave been a terrible mfTcrcr for yean from
SSSaiesofthc Skin and Blood; hfive boon oMIpM
toahmi public places by reason of my disfiguring
bnrnoi:Vave had the t**t phyaUajK have spent
hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until I usea
the etna aa Rim mm, which ba y e cured me and
left my akin and blood a* pure as a child a.
COVERED WITH BALT IUIKIIM.
Cctictra Rsmbhib arc the greatest medic
an earth. Had the wor*t careofitolt Rheum ln
country. Mr mother had it twenty yearn, and in
frnin it 1 iielieve ctmcciu would have
saved her life?My arm*. breast and head were
covered for three years, which nothing..^2^
cured until I used the CCTictnu Kmoumt, Inter*
nally.and Crnctu tnd Cunouna f 0 Ar c /|?r uS'*
M.iu, O. J. V\. ADaMH,
1IKAD, TACK And BODY It AW.
I commcnrcd to use your Coticpiu llritr.n;*,
lut July. My head and face and some P» <”™F
body were almost raw. My head waa covered with
acaby and sores, and my auflering was fearful. I
bad tried everything I had lieani of In the east and
west. My case was considered a very bad one. I
bare now not a particle of Skin Humor about me,
‘SBuLltwnimJt
KC/KMA FROM 1IK AT) TO FUET.
Charles Kayre Hinkle, Jcrtey city Hclchts, N. J.
writes • “My son, a lad of twelve years, wiw com
pletely cured of a terrible case of Kcanna by the
CiTitiiu KEMKbira. From the ton of his bead to
the roles of hia feet was one mass of scabs. Lvcnr
other remedy and physicians bad been tried lu
vain.
CIJTICURA' BBK EDIKS
Arc sold everywhere, Price, CtT'lOJBA.Wc;
vzkt, 11.00; 8oap, 2ftc. Prepared by the I ottka
Dfciu A Chemical Co., Boston, Mas*.
ftrnd'for «now to Cur* Hkln Dianas**"
Dll DC Pimples, Bkin Blemishes and Baby
UnU DO,Humors cured by Cm CURA Hoap.
kTKK is a new, original. eicg>n»
linfallihle antidote to Pain and In
flammation. banishing Klieumatie.
Neuralgic, Bclntic. Hudden Hharp and
I Nervous Pains a* by magic. At drug-
Wilbur's Cod-T.lv*r Oil nnd Ltm*.—Th*
lia* IIIIV itniKiif, tvrin.
whooping cough, actoftiUnw umnor*, and all >
aumptiver —*—“ * —
[• symptoms. It has no superior, If equal.
IIIUIIII'ill uni,.'' ’a tniiiitt.
only l»y A. 11. Wilbur, Chemist, Boston. Hold by all
druggists. sun tus inn
MEN09EVERYTHING
Won.1, fs*ath«v,Far«v. Ivory ,OUm
Chin*. »urmUira v l»rio.a Bra*!. i±
Btnog ss Iron, Belli as a Hock
Ttis u<Ul quantity sold fiartof Us
past »• ytsrs »tm»ui»Ud um-\« -
A FOX CHASE.
ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS
Are what many poopln aro liable to, which makes
them very sick, and If not thrown olT end lit bil
lons fever. If symptoms appear, such as
Yellowness of tti* fives, A Hull, Heavy
t'rcllng, A Chilly reeling at Times,
With Perhaps I'aln In tlw
Hark, Head, Hones,
reverlshness, Ktc„
The patient should not delay a moment as thero Is
great dsnger of being taken down with bilious fe
ver. Do not wait until the fever has seised upon
Iho system before you begin to
Vivid Description of a Bide With the Hounds
After Sly Reynard Over the Hills.
From the Memphis Avalanche,
I have been tempted several times daring
the bunting season just closed to sketch for
your columns a red fox chase behind the
famous “wild goose pack" of the Hon. J. W.
Lewis, of Paris, Henry county, Tennessee.
Let me premise that the chase "is to my life
a thing apart," the almost sole recreation In
the way of sport of a busy life, the raro indul
gence of one who tometimee grows weary with
thinking and executing. Hence I take It that
the most "serious and sober" will pardon
casfonal indulgence in the richest sport known
to kings or peasants for the good work I do, or
honestly try to do, between these rare indul
gences.
But to horse! the horn of the hunter Is ring*
ing cn Iho air, and the excited pack arc doing
a chorus "that murders sleep" and "drives
doll earn nwAjr.” In Iho hills, ten or twelve
miles south by west of Paris, we find ourselves
at early dawn March 3d. The sun is well up
and chasing the shadows down into thn d-cp
hollows|ye the skirmishing begins. Hark!
Fleet’s pure soprano,ns truo and sweet a not»a*
o'ei called pack to duty, brcnkithosilenr*thv,
rest* on words nnd fields. Again! That’s
Jefn’cVl Mif sc warning to napping Roynard.
And Uijit’e ilium’s deep ruling bars, full of
busierrs. And that’s PJmtncer’s fierce warn
ing to tho doomed fox. And that’s Milan
Ratter, with big, bold voice. And that’s Pretty
Dimple’s mingled soprano arid Alto, ringing
In harmony With dashing Chester's pure tenor.
And there goes Kentucky (Jus in mixed trom
bone and cornet; nnd Milan Arabiu notes like
a church organ ; and old Frank, constant ns a
clock, whose ofiice lu the pack It is to keep the
hunters udvised as to the course tho pa<:k is
running. Rut halt! Thero is a Ind breik,
and all is still. Now’s the time to listen with
all cars for Fleet. She Is surely scurrying
•way a half mile or more, fooling tho wind.
The entire pack, except prudent and cautious
(ius and Fiank, ore circling wider and wider.
Presently comes information tho pack’s rim
ing below old Haglorsville, flvn miles south,
the crow files, from this point ol jump. Wo
may a* well wait, for Roynard Is tacking in
the hills to get a good start ahead for his ro
turn trip. After an hour’s waiting tho uncer
tain rustling by long traveled sound steals on
tho hunters. Slowly but suroly the volurno of
music waxes, then Individual notes become
distinguishable, and thon tho full chorus
awee-j* down upon tho wind. But only Fieot,
Flounce, Dimple and Chester soom to bo run
ning. Rut as they swing around with tho
valley Jcrsio is seen ’ taking ncarance" across
a hill, nnd he hits it well ahead and comes as
if on winy*. but singing his joy ho clear and
honest i! nt the pack "catches on to his rackof
and, throwing up their heads, close upon him
At this moment a runover is announced by
stlddcn silcncoand circling dogs. A boy mot
the fox in tho road and thought it a panthor.
Ills himnithly yells turned roynard sharply
back and threw the dogs off for fully fifteon
minuter. Old (ius goes bock, takes tho trail by
"footprints" and straitened on tho turn, but
Jcrsio strikes it well onto whoro tho fox turned
thn second time, nud tho wholo pack, with
Arab, who gets in for tho first time, go off to
gether. Tho fox made a detour from its arcus
tomed course of three miles and then turned
toward the mill, from which the huntors
viewed the extended prospect, and which lay
In bis usual track. Its courso now lay for two
miles und a half through a stalk, a stubble, a
wheat nnd n sago field, and it came on at a
•Weeping gait in view of tho hunters for nearly
two miles, passing them now more than a hun
dred yards to the loft. The fifteen minutes
advantage gained by the dodgo back and tho
■harp detour seemed ominous of a long, tedious
rsce with tho victory for tho fox. But it was
A fstsl blunder to throw himself across open
fields <>n a bco lino run for his accustomed race
track with such a pack behind him. Snob a
aight as llmt afforded by tho open fluids is rare
ly enjoyed by tho lover of tho chase in this
country. Iu tho timbor beyond tho stalk Hold,
three miles away, the dogs inado a run over,
but cautious (Ius strengthened in a minute
and called the pack back to tho trail. Jessie
Iben bit it ahead of (lut* nnd the pack ciomkI in
through tho cornfiold. They camo out of tho
cornfield over the fenco like woll-nntchod
huidlo racers, Dimple, Jessie, Flounce, Ilium,
Fleet, Rattler, Chestor almost abreast, Qua,
Arab and Frank close at their heels, Across
the stalk field thoy raced, FJounoo, Dimple,
Raum, Jessie, Rattlor, Chester, Fleet closely
bunched, but in about the order named—rost
well op. In about tho aarne order they leapod
into the largo whoatfleld. Tho trail was now
straight for about a mile and the pack swopt
on like the wind, long-legged Raum taking the
load, hotly challenged by Flounce, Dimple,
Fleet, Rattler and Jessie—Arab and Gus in
whispering distance, old Frank distanced,
this order their foot beating the earth like
hail, their notea raviabiug the air with wildest
• music, their months frothed and frecked with
tho white foam ot maddened pursuit, the hills
hardby shooting tho tnttslo to the hills far
seen going cut of a big field as the pack enters
“ * ' mi up like jnad. Hero
about one.halt of it was completely cured. Oua _
my lady niMtomcni told me too other day that
Simmons I.ivcr Regulator completely cured her of
•jck^headacho.”—H. Olds, Druggist, Cedar Rapids,
"During the last six months I waa venr
bilious, occasionally having a dumb chill
followed by fever, which prostrated mo.
1 took Hlmmons Liver Regulator, and for
several months I have been as stout and
bsartyas any man could dost ro to be. I
am thoroughly satisfied that It Is all U Is
recommended for bilious rcomplaints, for
mine wascertaluly a stubborn case. I havo
heard many of my friends speak of It and
they agree that It possesses all the virtues
claimed for it."—A. II. Hightower, Con
ductor on M. A W. R. R.
1IKWARK Of FRAUDS.
ODESSA, TEXAS.
iFKiw Towns* New County.-fig
Delightful climate. Cheap lands. Superior
Wheat and fruit «H«trt«t. Liberal provision for
college and public Horary. Write for circulars,
mans and fxcmlun rates.
B. II* NAMIN', 131 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Mention ibis paper.mnrJJtr.il
us* o* Dimura
aimai» ctnuKJi nr cmro
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
of hour fuse.
Rheumatism, ^
Bams nnd Scalds,
VHtaga mad Rites,
Cats usd Urals**,
Ppralaa Sc Htltehea,
Csm rurtrd Baade*,
•stiff Jatata,
Backache,
Erast Ions.
Fra*i titles.
OF AXIKAU.
Scratches,
Save* an J Galls,
Spavt*, V racks,
Screw Warm, Urah,
Foot Bol, Heof All,
I.ameoct«.
tfwlaay, Fonadera,
Spralas, Strains,
Sore Foot,
St I fines*,
fM^acmiu,i,ruuir..ubi#uJ,to^rv\i, i t,
TUB BEST or ALL
LINIMENTS
echoes to distant valleys; thns tho pack, ltkoa
charging iquadron, came on and swept by,
Fleet taking the lead where tho pack turned
into tho valley, as pack and music plunged in
to the forest and were lost to tho aye aud ear
In tbo distance. This long, straight race dosed
up the distanoo botwocn fox and hounds very
materially.
"What think yon; gentletnon, of the chance
of dosing the run again ?” queried ono hunter.
"They will doso without an accident within
the next three miles," replied Air. Lewis.
"Bat Its the Haglesville white-tailed fox,"
said a native, "and ho has been accustomed to
playing before all tho packs that have hereto
fore run him."
"No matter,” exclaimed Air. Lewie, "it can’t
take open country aud run before my pack. If
it stays on the ground they will redoso the
run in twenty minutes and catch within nn
hour.”
All this as tho hnnters rodo liko mad for the
next cia<aing. Halt—pack not in hoariug;
another minute, ami Jeesie is beard to hit it
UK) yards ahead and comes down tho ridge like
a bullet, closing in on tho fox by her superb
dash ahead. In a few minutes no calls the
pack to his side, and away to tho west they
rush, Another mad rido of a mile or more ana
another bait. Hark—tho pack is turning this
way. Listen! Fleet has made ono oFher fk-
motif skips on the turn aud is comiug down
the long ridgo well in advauce. She has
closed tlio run on reynard and a fow hundred
yards only separate them. Tho pack is
"throwing up" and running for her. There,
they put iu at her heels aud all’s well. Another
wild ride aud another halt, rewarded by see*
ing the pack, with heads up aud fall chorus,
sweeping down through open woods, Flounce,
Dimple, Rattler. C hester, Raum, Jessie, Fleet,
Gus, Arab and Frank well together. A mile
Airthcr cn and they flash by, Dimple, Flounce,
Rattler, Fiut, Arab, Jcs.de ana Ran in well
abreast, with tho first two slightly leading.
Aero*a a hollow nnd u;> a loug, sloping open
woeds they ru%h, Arab taking tho lead as thoy
pasted from view over the dhrtaut hill, run
ning very hard. “Th* fox is on its north
run,’ exclaimed a local hunter, “bat it never
waa pushed ss it is bciug uow,” and on we rode
uuder whip aud spur, the horses fully in the
spirit cf the chase, now and then catching tbo
lively breeze bore down on us
) of thrilling sound. Four miles
climbed and
with its burden
further era and tho huntengaiuodanelovation
from which a splendid view was obtaiued and
the psrk hi ard. See there goes tho fox crowing
a pasture filled with sheep a mile and a half or
more distant from where wo stood. See now
It winds in and out among the astonished
•beep. Smart fox; it hopes to throw off the
dogs with a small of wool and mutton. From
this pasture into a stubble field, then a skirt of
timber, then across a big wheat field and away
to woods and fields lying thick, reynard takes
his course. As it speeds on thotimberand
intervening fences hides it from ths thunder
ing pack. But when the dogs reach the sheep
pastors there la sure enough some coofealon
and a lull in tho storm. Bat, hark; cuaalng
reynard gains nothing on smarter Fleet. She
swings around tha sheep pastors and txkesths
feent where tbo fox came ont, calling the p.v
without loss of time to the now real hot bur
Beta well in band. Across the atnbblc field
Dimple. Flounce, Fleet, Jessie, Ratler, R»u<n,
etc.—through the timber aud into tho wheat
field Flounce, Dimple, Ratler, Fleet, Rsum,
Jessie, Chester, Gus—out of sight a moment
and over the rise Ratler takes tho lead and a
spirited race for leadership ensues, in which
Dimple goes to the front, Flounce next and
Raum, Jessie, Fleet closing on Ratler, Gus well
up, Arab and Frank behind. Three miles
further on, going south, they cross the Hunt
ingdon and Paris road, Flounce loading, It turn,
Fleet, Dimple, Jtsiie, Ratler, Gus, close
abreast. Into tbo big Walton farms they
plunge, Raimi’s longer legstcIRng again on tbo
levc’s jn bis favor, and taking him to the lead,
pack well in line. Two miles more and fox is
seen going eut of a b‘ “ * *
it, running with he;
again tho pack closet. ... ___
ominously. 7 They croesed*tho field with Jessie
leading' Raum, Florence, Dimple, Chester,
strung ont doso behind, and Battle, Fleet and
Gus running to fone side, but .well for war J,
Fleet taking tho lead at tho fence. When next
ran tbo pack Was running very hard, and as
if. in sight, and ao well abreast that from tho
dbtance the lead dog could not certainly bo
nsii fd. A hard rido of about throe miles
n<re. and a bait. Lo! tho jiack bears our way.
In n few minutes more they come swooping
ricivu upon os like a March wind. There—tho
it f tumbles over a low fence and turns down
a little branch bottom, pack In hot pursuit.
7 l.o lead dogs all seem to bo leading now, ran
ovr r ox they pass the fence, bat Arab and Gus
itmning behind turn with the fox down tho
1 ranch. The pack wheel to their fierce call,
but pass to thu right of along narrow mead m,
down which tho fox is straining iu u last su
preme effort. Look! Arab and G ns catch sight
of their victim as they mount the mead-iw
fi neo and straighten iu a grand offers of urn
tie and will. They close rapidly on their gam'),
nud as the fox froely swings itself over tho
low fence, Arab makes a grab at it, missing,
rends him a somersault Into a corner filled
v itb briars. As exhausted Reynard reels into
lie open woods, the pack, coming down tho
fi-uco on the rame side, catch sight of him and
plunge forward with quickened paco and
wilder song. ’Tbo excitement is now intense;
hunters riue rick lees of trees, streams, fences
nnd brisrs, to be in at tbo death, The wild,
fierce music breaks moro and more aud almost
as tho last scene* in the thrilling drama
hastened to an end. Halt, and horse and rider
linn forward and listen to catch a last note
Ulore tbo death sceno All is still. Bending
be math tho branches and peering out into a
low lying meadow and tho pack is scon with
dead Reynard strung np in their midst, while
its waim blood dyes tbo foam that mils In
flakes from their panting Jaws.
It was a male and a big one. measuring a lit-
in hoi ‘
lie lets than 20 inches i
tight and nearly
inches of beautlfhl white on tho end of its
handsome brush. Tho race lasted two hoars
and a half, not longer, from jnmn to
catch. The distanco run was ns follows:
From point of jump to end of south run, five
miles; across tho end of south run, ono mile or
more; from soulit limit to extremest north
run, 11 miles; across north run. two miles or
more. Return south ruu 7 miles or moro;
turns and tacks in death strugglo at leasts
miles. Add to this the 3 tnilo detour, making
G miles, tho 4 miles west and southwest ruu
beforo starting out sraight on tho south run,
and wo have a total distance, without estim
ating short tacks and turns, of about 40 miles.
It rhouid bo remembered also that the dogs
lost 15 minutes on the bad broak occasioned by
tho fox being turned from its course. We
therefore call it a remakablo raco as to dis
tanco and time; In the speedy running, tho
qnick and wide forward circle that recloscd
the run after a bad break and loss; in the closo
parking desntto the sweepe of smart, pressing
. dogs with distant strikea ahead; and iu run
ning to tbo death under disadvantage* a fox
moro than locally famous for loading honnis
a merry chase and shedding thorn at will.
The principle upon which Mr.*Lewis has
developed his train of dogs is viniMoated-more
and moro thoroughly ovory season. Dimple is
now running in her 18th month, of good form
and is showing improvement on tbo high qual
Hies of her brilliant family. All her compan
ions of tbo same ago died last summer of dis-
temper, but shots amplo for illustration, that
is, the qualities of hunting, speed, pluck and
pressing; this stock improves a little with each
season’s additions. Tho principle of breeding
Is, first, thoroughbreds, and thon beet to boat
invariably, avoiding too close inbreediog,
which impairs size and sense, if nothing more.
Tho " Wild Goose” strains are now as no&ly
“natural or born red fox hounds” as such a
thing Is possible. Mr. Lewis has 4, G and 8-
months’ paps that exhibit oven more remark
able and superior qualities. They promise
next Mason the most brilliant achievements
yet won by this distinguished family. When
JAY GOULD.
New York, April 3.—[Special.]—As to the
suspicion that Jay Gould handled the great
striko in a way to torn it to apeealatlvo ac
count, his son, George Gonld, said to yonr cor
respondent:
The actual truth is that fkther has lost
no than millions br this trouble. Not In
money or the deproclttion of stook values.
That’s not what J mean. Uo’a lost three pounds
of flesh. You needn’t smllo-it’s to; and that
la of moro consequence than tho same number
of millions to him, becauso it represents about
the wholo gain iu health through bis long
*iting cruise. Let mogivoyon tbo wholo
story. On the first of January fkther re
tired from Wall street. Fow believed it,
but it was so. His health was impaired by
many years of hard work. It was in 1863 that
ho camo into the street, and for tha twenty-
‘threo years he had been under constant strain.
The dissolution of tho firm ot Connor & Co.,
on the 1st of January last, waa bona fide.
Father meant to spend the rest of his Ufa in
pleasantly prolonging it. Mother and I in*
s ated on it, and he at length saw the folly of not
taking bis ease. The southern trip in the
Atalanta wss tho beginning of what was meant
to be years of recreation and laxineM. Well,
he enjoyed it immensely, end accumulated fat
to the extent of three pounds. He was de
lighted. Then the news of the
in Mlawrari was telegraphed him
Key West. We advisod him to
leave tho settlement entirely to others, but
he would come right to New Yosk to take
command. It waa by building up tho Kansu
Pacific property that he had cleared ten mil
lion?, and he wasn’t going to soe it seriously
hurt through inattention. Well, in a week he
lost bis throe pounds. I’ve never teen him
more annoyed than when he got on the scales
and found it out. Thatwu why, in negotiat
ing with Powderly, ho insisted on making
Mr. Hoxio tho representative of the railroad.
To that was due the hitch of a day or two in
the negotiations—a delay on which he is ac
cused of manipulating the market. The truth
is exactly as I am giving it to yon. Father
was determined not to lose any moro weight.
Ho wants those three pounds back.”
John H. Kimball, of Westfield, Chautauqua
county, N. Y., writes May 20, 1885, that ho
was suffering with Rheumatic Fever, and had
constipation so bad that many times he went
twelve days without an evacuation. Given
up by physicians, ho aa a lut resort took Bran-
dreth’s Pills, two every night for seven weeks.
Now he is an entirely well man, and never
ums any other medicine for himself or family.
He will answer any tnqniries.
SAM JONES IN EARNEST.
Th* Evangelist Grows Too Serious to Indulge
lu Jokes nnd Slang.
Frcm tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean.
I might advieo a man to be baptized in the
name of tbe Trinity, and, oh brethren, this Is the
rite commanded of God. He told His idi«clples to
“go forth, preach yc tbo gospol, nnd tell the people
whosoever bcllevcth and is baptized shall be sav
ed.” J wish every man In this country would ac
cept of baptism at tbe bands of some Christian
minister and give bis heart to Ood. And yet I see
how a man may be Immersed.or may be sprinkled,
orhare the water poured upon bira and yet go
down to hell, unsaved at last. I might advise a
man to take the sacrament, and tblf wc arc com
manded to do "to commemorate the death and suf
ferings of Christ until Ho comes again." This Is
one of the sacraments of thechurcnof God. aad 1
hin tony for auy man who lies down with thocon-
t clour new, •'these hands have never handled the
cup of my Lord, and have never tasted of thebfead
which Is emblematic of tbe broken body of She Hon
of God." Yet 1 see how a man may take commun
ion regularly,- may partake of the sacrament once
month, aud die aud be lost at last.
-What must I do to be saved?"
The question is given, the question is answered,
ard 1 have often thought how good God was to us.
He arks us questions,and there on the page* of that
Book, six thousand y ' **■—
t hour and, tome two
rwers. But now here*
who cries out, "What must I do to be saved?’’ and
the answer, In the twlnklingof an eye, comes ring
ing down through his ronl, “Believe on the Lord
Jdsus Christ, and thou ebalt be saved."
1 hank God for an answer aa quick ns heaven can
give It to all who can ask In sincerity and truth
what they must do to be saved. We might stop
profitably tonight on the question itself. “What
..... -*r> Now, this torm “saved,”
Jong: salvation is not a senti
ment, ralration is not a tear.salvation is not ihout,
talTtllon is not feeling happy, but salvation In it*
brosdert, highest reuse menus simply this: “Salva
tion from sin,salvation from all that God despises,”
nnd It goes a step further than that, “Salvation
trim the wrong, and salvation to the right.'’
* rethre-n, when wc leave this city for tho city of
iitige every step that takes rr-- *—
city is carrying mo to the cit;
“ ' p from sin Jr
the right;
ige every step that takes me away from this
. is carrying mo to the city of refuge, thank
Gou. Every step from sin is bringing me a step
* **— “’“*■* and conversion
wrong aud
converted from
ralvatiou, bear me again, is not a sentiment, nor a
rong, nor a shout, nor a joy, but It is loving every
thing that God loves, and bating everything that
God nates. It is being brought into such relations
my soul that 1 abhor sin and love tho right I have
passed from death Into life, because passing
from death into life is always presupposed by the
fact that 1 loved thn wrong, and did the wrong,
id crchewed the right, and would not do the
ight; but now when I step out into tbe realm
here I hate the wrong ana love the right, if there
hasn't been a mortal change iu the nature of thut
man who in the universe could have produced
such a state of things with him? “What must £ do
to be raved?” I prayed on my way to this service.
"Oh, God, chow me the truth clearly mysolf, and
"ten help mo to show it to other men as clear as
lie mind of God can explain things to mortal
n." "What must I do to be saved?'*
Now, we havo had a great deal to say about
getting religion. There Is no such term as "get
ting religion" in the Bible That is phraseology
which la frequently tho cant, I might say, of toe
church. Some times U la an effort lo express real-
“ what tbe Bible meant to teach us, but can you
. _ d me a single instance In tbe Book whore any
body ever "got religion?’’ Do you recollect an in
stance like that where any man ever “got reli
gion?" Brother, 1 don’t want to get something,
out I want to get true and right to God, and an ev
erlasting grip on Him. There are a great many
;icople iu this world with an undying effort trying
o hold on to what religion they have. Brother,
ft your religion get such a grip on you that you
love the right ana eschew tho wrong the rest of
your days.
Wchavc frequently been misled In Methodist
.jvc feasts and Baptist experience meetings; r —
heard men get up and toll their experience,
in seeking religion I would not bo lavished in my
mind unless 1 got something that some ono else
to hear how they said tho tress
and the birds sang sweeter, and turn oxjh
always had a charm for me until ono day I <
a book and read that expcrlcnco In a _. .
and I never hear it from that
day to this but what I think, "old fellow,
1 know where you got that: I read It in a book ray
many men look for some mysterious transforma
tion, but the best men I ever met in the church
didn’t know tho day when they were brought to
God. If a man believes anything after ho got re
religion.
crMon,
hut didn’t llvo like I bellevcK
don’t believe good works ever took
lybody to heaven, bat good work mast
combined with faith to take a man there.
I used to say I wanted religion to take me to heaven
and keep me from hell, but now these are second
ary In my mind. I want religion to make a man
out of me, and 1 don’t belluve anything can make
a tree man except religion. Good works and faith.
Faith. Good will come to a man when he seems
to have no chance at all, nnd whispers the word of
Is nigh thee. Faith Is not a sentl-
...it but it Is tbo actual stepping out
n the footsteps of Christ. When Matthew
eft bis tax-book, when Christ called
tim that day. and followed in the footsteps of
Christ. He had religion, though some or you
preachers might dispute it, and say he wasn't con
verted or baptized. If following Christ la not ro-
"-'in, what do yon call It? Brother. I don't be-
e wo care enough for our homo folks. Thoso
lonablo people talk more to their children
about fashion than we do to oars about religion,
maybe. Are we going to let the world be more In
terested In the fashion of tho world than wc are
interested in getting our children to^heaven?
Notwithstanding the miserable weather
standing room was at a premium at Farwell hall
today when the Rev. Ham Jones stopped to tbe
front of tbe platform and began his twenty-five
mlnutotalk. The basis of his discourse was the
xt. "My grace Is sufficient for thee." He said
ibstantially that, no matter what depths of deg
radation or Infidelity a man rctchod, he had but to
on his kncea to God, and His grace would bo
md sufficient. He spoke at aome length on the
thorns In the flesh that men suffer from, say lug
than he had anticipated. He did not talklnhla
ml energetic manner, and his remarks were not
to his standard, lacking the pointed emphasis
1 vim that have usually characterized his ser-
Chicago, March 30.—At tho close of 8am
Small’s brief sermon at tho Cotino rink,
8am Jones* announced to; the 7,000 people pres
ent that he had quit tbe use of tobacco. In mak-
— this announcement Mr. Jones said that ho now
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills *•
pleasant, mild aud uaturaL They gently atinv
nlalc tbe liver, and regulate the bowels, bat do
not purge. They are ante to pleaso.
Tbe text a
Ing to a photoi
For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortnero
of breath, consumption, night sweats and all
lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce’s "Golden Medical
Discovery" is a sovereign remedy. Superior
to ced liver oU. By drnggirts.
Sam Jones Coming East.
Boston, March 31—.Rev Sam Jones
Jones Is coming to Boston In the early part of the
fall fora seasou of eight weeks, having been en
gaged by the Methodist ministers at their meeting
today. It Is probable that either tho mechanics'
ortho in»titutebuilding will be secured, either of
which will seat from six to eight thousand people
The Frnlta of Twent;
practice of auch extent am
probably never before fell to the lot of any one
man are fully set forth in the unlquo medical
work published by the Peabody Medical In
stitute, entitled the "Science of Life." Read
the advertisement.
The cantaloupe Is a native of America, and so
called from the name of a place near Rome, where
it was fiis-t cultivated in Europe.
Notice to Builders.
Yon can save money and time and trouble by
ordering your mill work and mantles or LaFon-
t&ineA May.
"May I help yon to alight?" asked Jfmson, po
litely, as Mira Lc Jones drove up In her carriage.
“Thank yon. I never smoke," she returned
coldly. _
Catarrh and Bronchitis Cored.
Up With the Sun.
Warner’s Safe Yeast
IS A PITRE, VEGETABLE,
DRV HOP YEAST,
and If used as directed ft will
MtKG BMD
fit to please a king o; queen.
Price 10 Cent! a Bor.
OF ALL GROCERS.
HEALTH.PRKSEKVISO,
PtHK and
WtfOLE?DEE
If your grocer dn?m*t k))
It order it by mail of
Wnmfr'i Safe Yeast Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this paper. sat wky t o urra
iy
sufferer from this dreadfol disease sending a self
addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn A Co..
117 East lMh St, Now York, will receive the receipt
Bee of charge. § deeUwkeow
Greengage to called after the Gage family, who
tint took U Into England from a monastery In
Fail*.
SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OU, With UjrpophMphItos.
KSMTULLY DEStSABLK FOX CIIILDEEX.
A lady physician at the Child's Hospital, at Al
bany, N. Y., says: “We hare been using Scott's
Kmuldoo with great success, nearly all of oar pa
tients are inffiring from bone disease and oar phy
sicians find it very beneficial."
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED!
a. HALL’S
BALSAMS
Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia
nfluonza, Bronchial Dlfflcultioe, Bronchi-
•Is, Hoarseness, Asthma, Cronp. Whoop-
US’ Cough, and all Diseases of tbe Breath-
n3 Orgrans. It soothes and heals the
Membrane of tbo Lungs, Inflamed and
poisoned by the disease and provents the
night sweats and tho tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CONSUMP
TION is not an lncurablo malady.
HALL'S BALSAM will cure you, even
though professional aid falls.
norjs—d tues wed thnr nun wky Dim not
AN ACTIVE MAN OR WO-
nan in every county to soil
our goods. Salary $75 per month and ex
pensc*. Canvassing outfit an«l particular*
free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Bdston,
Mam. April 6—wky 23t. eow
THEI
BRADFORD
:!■
iron
OORNand
FEED
grinding.
irrtt.tebWm.PHM,
Gightli * Evan, St*. ClilCIHIIATl, O.
N»m« thto ptper. .piC-wkjSM eow
you want to learn to wrRo
iJ(J Short-Hand?
If »o, send stamp to
aovfl-wk)6:t ooi
MU8IG GIYEN AWAY!
10 INTRODUCE OUR NEW WINTER dia
logue of Sheet Music, Music Books, eto., In
cry family having a Plano or Organ, we will, on
cell tor 20 centoto pay postage, SEND F*EK
TEN COMPLETE PIECESOF OUR VERY LATE3
'wun iiLA* x nuDii. rAi r.it, Am' nuuitu
COOT 14.00 AT ANY MUSIC STORE New Illttl
trated Catalogue of all kinds of Mu deal Instru
ments *10 cents extra. WILLIS WOODWARD A
CO., M2 and 844 Broadway, New York. Name this
paper.aprt-wkylt
nuamETB'
Homeopathic Veterinary
l Specifies for
1 HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP.
DOGS, HOCS, POULTRY.
fTJsed ty V.B. OOTWwn’li
Chart on Rollers,
anil Book Rent Free#
• Humphreys’ M«0, Co., 109 Fulton St,, H. T,
I HUMPHREYS’
[ HOMEOPATHIC 28
F YOU WANT A FARM NEAR ATLANTA,
don’t purchase before examining this one. A
rgaln. My flare on Peachtree road 2S acres,
•o and a half miles from city limits, one and a
naif from street cars, half from Belt railroad, In
high atato of cultivation, 10 acre* ricUbottom land.
7 in woods, all In grass, land all lays well, 1,200
feet f.ont on road, young orchard, all varieties
fruit, strawberry bed, etc., 2 springs, 4 wells, free
stone water, 8 with pumps In them, ono a horse
power that supplies house with water, Improve
ments firet-cioss, large 2 story barn complete In
every dctatl, house with boiler for cooking stock
food, wood shed, large ehlcken house and yard,
high force around It. 3 room servant house, grove
trees in yard, mired cottage 9 rooms, large nail,
galleries front and near, closets in all room*, all
modern conveniences, bath room, etc. A splendid
home, dairy, poultry or truck farm, place will
nay a good Interest on prico asked, an Invent «j-
ilon will prove this to bo a bargain; 10,WC. A i
drea D. V. Black. P. O. Box 486, Atlanta.
Do You Know It?
vSBaaoh^yajl
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICKCO
ECAHDTACTDRtBa OF
GHflTTAHOOGHEE RIVER
brick.
Office 55 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.’
Mc*la.ny JuuuS
PLAIN. OIL PRESSED ana HOOLDRD BRICK
A SPECIALTY.
NWrousa
MtUUy* tA-f - i-py
PIIITK of LIMB urn
Mention title piper. mart—wtyly eow not
Dogs for Sole.
cheap to make room for dogs coming In to be
trained. Send stamp for price list. Addroa* Gate
City Kennel, Atlanta, Ga. son A wky.
QUEEN mLSGUTH
PORTABLE MILLS.
SELECT FROiCII BL'!!RS.
''• r £r?.Lx , c:” rn '
Writ* fo* I>«*»eripriTS rtren-
Mrntlon this paper.
cub Machinery Co»
cikctwkat: A
frt>23-» ItjrUt *0*1
om torn MUTCH*. ARertllatieiucKH;
'SAM JONESngpf;^
SERMONS.
M22JUsSJiuSa^S-p.^SSS
CAsra* * -roer^ciuw—u. o.
M-ira OUTFIT TO
Kama thto paper. ■azro-wsys*
“THE EVANGELIST.”
THE REV. SAHJOMES PAPER.
By special combination with the publishers o'
The Evangelist, Rev. 6am Jones’a paper, which
contains tho
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF HIS SERMONS,
and to the best religions paper published. Ws
offer The Conotitition and “The Evangelist” u
one subscriber for 11.50. Thto to a great offer.
To old subscribers we wlU send The Evangelist
one year for 60 cents, or In clubs of fire for 12.00.
This offer is open only for one month.
The last number of The Evangelist has slx-pago
description of Rev. Ham Jones's crusade against
sin in Chicago and the remarkable scene* being
enacted there. For 50cents (or 40 cent* in olubs of
five) yon take a year’s trip with the great evangel-
tot all over the country.
To New Subscribers Sl.ffO for Both Evangel-
fat and Constitution One tfsar.
THE
SYRACUSE
SWIVEL PLOW.
loan, udAiaiwiiei~
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO.
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK.
Mention lhl» peper,fcbls—wkySt
TYOMAN’S FlUfiNiy—Dr. PHtey-e Ledlee’ ;P11U
nerer fell. Send 10 centt end try one box. Ad-
dreee I1ROV DRUG CO., Covinoio*. Kr. Nemo
thle peper. mergl-irkyet wbyeow
F Knn.c thl. nerer. merKMxeil eat Awklr
IHSTOGK’DBCTOR
mart* • wky Ut e o w
I YflLL COME AND PUT YOUR ENOINS.MILL,
pin, latrrnlll, elc., In rood order muonebty.
Addrete a ltb particulars, M. A. MeAfeeJU Houston
eireet. Atlanta, Ga.marie wky 4t
12
DOLLARS each for Kr. and
/>./«'SKWINO MACHINES.'
- TWlMMs WHM fetrlUCXcfr-
iMUmoatelt free" tmytMf.
«iearAYMK*UMta
NK * UMf *#4 Av«.Cbkac*> W.
Name thto payer.martt-wkyltt
1H1 LARGEST STOCK CARRIAGES.
‘ gles and wagons In the south, will be fi
l^^^ooopwyYrwo-to^J
SHORT-HAND BV MAIL.
"'^™^BS5!S!KfHORT?MANlu>'w
•MifflfiSSr. (hvranutifoino.
^ "OLD RELIABLE” MILBURN WAGON
has beenkm tbe market for thirty-seven yoaxf
iy buy tho KUbtua*
^ neighbor, he will say
Always Rafis and always sura. Ladloa* Jtolisf
Fills (tnotUMv) and Mitles’ Dyspepsia Fills (i>rlc*,
tcenU) by mail. 8R0TJ LLVQ CO., Cavingtoo, Kj.
Nsms thi* paper. marlG-wkjCienvr
J cart for tho ‘email ram of *33 and $13. For
Wand comfort to the occupant it "beats tha
world.” H. L. Atwater.wktf
WE WANT SALESMEN &RBB
iplete outfit, 4 oenm
EAFNESS'S^S’hT’sMi
Cured blmeelftn three montbe, and »toce_“>•“
M?SSd < lu5SS5.S’onSMSrA^S
ENGINES,
CBC8H1SB MILLS.
.»ePBgffl&agBg«jg
.rented 10r A tbe^r.^«g«Oe S » gi>
Jan. 5, wky.
S
■HCEision ctBPETsieercijHbj
Mention thto paper.
fobgt—wkyflt
FIVE THOUSAND LADIES
to KENsixotox PLscora A 1'ASeL Aar Co. (Knlck-
erbocker bulLHoai, ATS Tteaoot at.. Boston. Mate.
,7{w mn« trmtlon this paper. marSwklm
Mention this paper- OeuS-dlywtslCclnawkr