Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 “UNOCCUPIED FIELDS." Dr. Talmage’s Discourse Yester day Morning, ———— —■ AT THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE Brooklyn, October 9. —[Special.]—Audien- ces at the Brooklyn tabernacle this autumn are larger than at any time during the history of this church, and greater numbers go away not able to got in. Led by cornet and organ, the congregation sang with great power the hymn: The morning light 1s breaking, The darktu >s disappears, The Hons of men are waking To penitential team. The Rev. T. DoAVitt Talmage, 1). !>., read and explain* <1 passages of scripture concern ing the dawn of universal righteousness. The subject of his sermon was “Unoccupied Fields,” and the text from Romans, chapter XV, v. 20: “Lost I should build upon another man’s foundation.” Dr. Talmage said; Stirring report > come from all parts of Amer ica showing what a great work the churches of Clod are doing, ami I congratulate them ami their pastor*. Misapprehensions have been going the rounds, saying that tho outside be- : novolcne* <>f this particular church are neg lected, when the f;u I is that large sum > o money are being raised in various ways by I Ibis church for all styles of good objects, not always through the boards of our own denomi nation, This church was built by all denomi nations of ( ians, and b\ many >*•< t ions of Ibis lan 1 and other lands, and that obligation • has led us to raise money for many objects not ; connect---d with our denomination, and this ac counts for the fact that we have not regularly Contributed to all the boards comm< k mh-«l. But 1 rejoice in that you have done as a church a magnificent work, and am grateful that we have j received during tin* year by the c* nf» ion of , faith in < hi: t seven hundred ami twenf,x-fi\< ’ Souls, whi< b ho I. I mention not in bo.isi ing bin ' In defense of this ehur< h, showing it lias been neither idle imr ineflieient. The m<» t, of our : nui cssions have been from th< outside world. ’ *o that, taking the idea of my text, xvr have I )iol been building on other people's foumla- I lions. hi laying out the plan of his missionary tour , Paul sought out towns ami cities which bad i lot yet been preached to. Ile goes to (’orinlh. I city in<‘ntione<l for spk ndor and vice, ami IferiiHiilem, where the priesthood ami the lodrim were ready tob ap with both feet upon the Christian religion. He feels he has espe cial work to do, and ho moans to do it. What • ivas the result ? The grande 4 life of US'dill- . jk s that a man e\< r lived. We modern Christian work* rs me not apt to imitate Paul. | Wo build on other people’s foun ilntion:-. If wo uh < t a church xre prefer to have it tilled with families all <d whom have i»e< n pious. Do we gather a Sab bath sehoid class, we want good boys and good girls, hair cnmbeit, hu es washed, manners at tractive. So a ehurch in this day is apt to b< |milt out of other churches. Some iiiini.sb us Spend all their lime in li-dnng in other people’s ixinds, ami t hey throw the line into that church pond and jerk out a Methodist, and throw the Jim- into another church pond ami bring out a J‘ru' by lei inn, or there is u religious row in Rome neighboring church, and a whole school of iish swim oil from that pond, and we fake thorn all in with one swe< p of the net. What i • gained .' \b <dute|y nothing for the general <uius( of Christ, It i only ;r> in an army, when m regiment is trandom <1 from one <lix ision to unethur, tioin the Tunm .•■<* to the Potomac. AVhat stren iliviis the! army is newr recruit*. What 1 have al ways-h dr<4 is. that while we are courteous to iho.se coming from other floel.s, we build our uhureh not out of other rhurenos, but out ol 11 e world, lest we build on another mun’s foundation. 'ihe fact Is, thb in a big world. Win n, in our schoolboy <b»ys, wi' learned tin diameter and ( ircumfer oiu-u of thi.i planet, we dd md learn half. It ia the latitude, and longitude, and diameter nnd ent umfurenor of nant, mid woo and sin that no figures can calculate. Th s oho spirit ial continent of wretch cdnv's rem l es nen ss all zones. 1 audit I weu) calk d to give its geographical j boundary. I would say it is bounded on the north and south and ea t and w< t by the »r< at heart id Uod'H sympathy uni love. Oh. it is i a great world. fim e.siv o'clock this morning j Mixty thousand eight hundred persons haxu I noon born, and all th• •. • multiplied popula tions are to l,c reached of the : < pel. In Eng land, or ill our eastern American cities, we 1 are bmg much crowded, and an acre of ground i< of . •< it value, but out w'est live ' Imndn d acres is a small farm, and twenty i thousand acres i no unusual possession. ! Then is a vast field bure ami e\urywli» re un occupied, plenty of ri»oin more, not building ©n another man's foundation. AVe need, a i < huii hi •, to rtop bombarding ; the old. ironcl.-d suin' s that have been proot e niymr ! thirty\rais oi (Tiru :ian assault. A i for that hui ch w h’u hLo k- the spirit of e\ au gi-lism, spending on one chandelier enough to light live hundred soub< to glory, and in one • Curved pillai enough to have made a thousand . ■ien 'pillars m the hous • <»t our God forex er,” ' and doing less good than many a log cabin meeting hmise with tal’ow candle- stuck in Wooden so ut and a minish r who has ne\ er mi < a a cu.i’cg.-, or know n tho ddlenmee ; between Greek and <'h<»« taw. Wo m, d, ' us < liurches, to get into sympathx with the •_ oat outside world, and let them know th it oore m> o I rokun hearted or hard J\ bl s'.cad "Hl win |io< ewt loomed. "No' - naya some fastidious Uhristian, *T don’t like t > i Im* crowded n church. I »ou‘t put anyone in ■uy pew.” My brother, w hut will yoa do in JmaveuV When a u.h multitude that no man can uv.iula i i-m mbh s tli< \ will put fifty ’ in yum |ua We.the sel.Tt fe\ a>.m- ; ld< d m the ('hlistiau churches <'<»nq aivd w ith tho mightii i millions outside <d them, . eight hundred thousand in Brooklyn, ; but less (ban one hundred thousand in tho churches? Many oi tho churchi s an-like a hospital that sh mid advertise ilud Its pad'nts must have nothing Manse than tout lou he or “run-rounds,” but no broken j luudw, no , rushed ankles, no frai turud thighs. {Jive u-* i'>i treatment moderate sinners, velvet- i Coated -dimers and sinners w ith agh ss on. It is as though a mat had a fiani of thivc thou- I Kind a.-ics and put a 1 b.is work i n one .u re. I max rai-u m vui so Urge<«arsof corn, never to big lie i Is <>t wheat, he would remain pour. Tlmchurth of God uHi s’.ow«d its chief euro i ©n om a< re, and ha> rai-.ed s> mild men ami Women in that small uii ■ ue, but tho In Id ’ tho world. I* .at means North and F- Ah Ae.i lie.i. I ’.irope, \ a ami Al-’ei. md all the islands u( the sea. It is a-!1 •»;--h altuv a g’. »t battle there were h it buy tho- ..md wounded and d\ ing on the field, and three surgeutis gaxu all their time to three path u; under their char?.•• Thu major-general < 'mes in and says to th doctors. “C. ine u.t lu re and look at the nviu.'v tiftx thousand dx.ng f<»r lack of surpi- < »al attendam ■-. * “No.” say the three doctors. Mtamti-. g there fanning their patients; “we ' have throe impeitant cases hero, and wo are ' nt . lively ’’ »\v with their woands.it takes ail our time to keep the tins otY.” In this awful battle of sin rmd oor tow, wlu miHim.s have fallen on millions, du mu let -a- sp<-nJ ad «ntr tunc in taking <• •d • f< - ’ , ' and wb- i tho command <‘*hu< “i io m-.o the wm’-L ' say prm (icalix •*No. I cannoi -m; I havoheie a t. w ehone rxsc>, ai.o I .r.n I• i,y keeping utf the tin > Tin re are ...'l’itiub todax who have novel had any ’ Li *tian wanker Ls k tb.vm in the eye and w n . am -tne- in th<‘ ae« uutnath M.-iy, “< c. 1(b . th,-' would <mg ago have boon in tla m-. .. . . M-. . lu | . i .igi . u , s l»e a'KU ..a’ ht us .?'< nr /h uebes md Um - ao i-K-u I t Is a i . hty, ;h . great p<> u alum . . nf e aax to the iar - ! G . . / G-.c- .a.b al. .md w. H a v we dum . B - ■' r ; 'at. Titnde of outshhrs it ui um s • 11.. M l , u. t .pm aUmt th. 1 ■ .i . er., ’ : ns, ; u ui! ’• n lam-in, wo me *s dm . • . ,' ub • dues ...| i, «f' i x,‘i rlae d ■ • .u « r them: . .1 ; ;:4 usch.a i d Reuth..,. plvit . 41 . of US < l ine out of the th-ol<-._ .-il M inin.irii -s,, i . . M< tale '! < JU. 'HI - . ‘ ,< \ om ; . h* xv mu.'h wi* hmm nt d the next leu jears - • our px-. j h : ’ knvu as mu- ha* aa we know, and at the end find that neither of its know anything as we ought to know. Here are hundreds and thousands of sinning, struggling, and dying people who need to real ize just one thing—that Jesus Chri t came to save them, and will save them now. But wo ' go into a profound and elaborate, definition of , what justification L, and after all tie work ■ there are, n«d, outside of the learned profes sions, live thousand people in the united i States who can tell what justification is. J will read you the definition: j “Justification is purely a forensic act, the i act of a judge sitting in the forum, in v.liich ■ tho Supreme Kuler nnd judge, who is ac ! countable to none., and who alone knows tho . manner iu which the ends of His universal ! government can best be obtained, reckons that I which was done by the sbbstitute in the same ’ manner as if it. hail been done by those* who : believe in the substitute, and not on account of anything done by them, but purely upon account of this gracious method of reckon ing, grants them the full remission of their sins.” Now, whut is justification? T will (ell you what justitieation is—when a sinner believes. God lets him off. One simuncr in <.'onnecticut f went lo a large factory, and J saw over the door writt< n the words’: “No Admittance.” I entered and saw over the next door: “No Admittance.” Os course 1 entered. I <4 in side and found it a pin fat lory, and they were making pins, very serviceable, fine and useful I pins. So the spirit of cxclusivcncs.-, hai prac tically written over the. outside, door of many ’ a church: “No Admittance.” And if the. stranger enters he find practically written over j the second door; “No Admittanee,” and if I ho goo- in, over all the pew dour- • < m‘i writ i ten: “No Admittance,” while the mihHter I stands in the pulpit, hammering mil his little ! nicetiu <>f ’>• !i( j. jumniling out thd t< chni j calities of H-ligion, makfjig pins. In the hk»sl ( jn.u t « al, common sense way, ami laying aside. ■ the non-i sM-nfials and the hard deiinitions of . rojiy.oh. go ch it on the God-given mission, tell ing the peojdc. what they need, and when and how they < an get if. Uomparati*. c|y little elTort as yet has been made i -I s i. e ibat large ula-s <>f persons in our midst • idled skeptics, and In* who goes to work here, will not be. building upon another : mail ' foundation. There is a great multitude <d them. I hey are afraid of ns and our | churches, for the icason we don’t know ’ how io treat them. Gne id this class met i liii-I. and hear with what tenderness, and , pathos, and beauty, and sriceess <’hrist dealt \v iiii him : “ I’bon shall love the Lord thy < iod i with all thy heart, and with all thy sou), and y. ith .il thy mind, ami with all thy .strength, ihi i t! ' lirst commandment, and the sec ond i like i" tin n.iiiu-A . th-hi halt lovo thy nei'jhbor as thyself. Th< re is no other com- I iimiiil.ik nt giuuiei than this.” And the scribe j said to him: “V» ell, master, thou hast ''aid the 1 truth, for there is one God, and to love him ' with nil the heart, and all llie •understanding, ' .ii.d nil th iihil, and all the strength is mon than whole burnt offerings and sacrifices.” And i \vh« n .tuiiis saw that he answered discreetly, , he ..lid uido him : “Thou art not far from the kingdom <d‘God. ’ So a skeptic, was saved in , <»ne interview. But lew Chri>tiau people treat ! the skeptic, in that. way. Instead of taking ; iiuld of him with tho gentle hand of love, we . are apt to take him with the iron pincers of ! ccclesiastici.siu. Yi-n would not be so rough on that man if you knew by what process lie had lost his faith in Christianity. 1 have known men skeptical from the fact that they grew up in houses whore religion was overdone. Sunday was the must awful day of the week. They had re ligion driven into them with a trip-hammer. They were surfeited with prayer meetings. I'll- y Were .-•Luffed and i linked with cate chisms. Th< y ui« often told they wore tho \\or I boys tin* parents ever knew, because they liked t*» ride down hill better than to re 1.1 Bunyan’s Tilgriin Progress. W henever father and mother talked <d religion, they drew down the corners of their mouth and rolled up their eyes. It any one thing will send a boy or girl to perdjtiou sooner than another, that G it. Il l had had such a father and mother, I fear I should have been an in fidel. Otlu r' wore tripp' d up of skepticism from being griex ously wronged by some, man who proft s.,ct| to be. a ( in i tian. They had a part ner in biisine.-s who turned out to be a lirst c'uss I’lHindrel, though a profu’-sed Christian. Twenty year?. t;;o they lost all faith by what. l»M|-p<-uw<l io un oil iHimpany which w;i.s formed amid the petr dc’iiii excitement. The compa ny ow ue I no land, or it they did. there was no sign of oil produced . but im- president of tho I <’unipj?iiy was a I ’r»-fin t« i l;m elder, and tho i ireasuri r an b'.p; • .- t -11 \t uym.m, ami one di* : lector w.i. a M ‘thodist d s leader, and the other directors prominent members ot Baptist ami <'< ngr, gatioiial churches. Cireul rs were gotten out telling what (abubu.s prospi , . opened before this company. Innocent rm n ami v. emeu who had a little money to inxi -I. and that lijtlc; their all, said : “I -k'U t know anything about this company, bui .hi) many good im n are at the head of it that it must be excellent, ami taking stock in it must he almost as good as joining tho church.” So they bought the st< <k, anil per haps received one dix idem! so ns to keep them still, but altera while they found that the com- 1 |i.inv had reorg ini/ed. and had a different president, and different Ire.:surer, and differ ent directors. Other eugagement-. or ill health had caused Cm* former officers of the company w tth many regrets, to resign. Ami all that the subscribers of that stock had to 1 show for their iux ustmeui was i l»enuiilully oruamenli d certiti- ate. Sometimes that man’, looking oxer his old paper . comes m ro • that certiti. ate, and it is so .uggesfive that he xowi he wants none of the religion that the presi dents, an<l trustees ami directors of that oil company profi : .-ud. Os course their rejertion of religion on sm h ground-, was nnphilosopbi cal ami nnwi-o. I am told that one-third of tho I nited States Army desert every year, and there arc twelve thoii sand court m.ii t *<a I trials every year. Is that anything against the I nited states goxernim r.t that sv.ore them in? And if sohliers’of Je ms Christ desert,is that anything against Iho (’hristiim'ix whiuli they’ swore to i support nnd dufonil How do you judge oi the cu’. ri m y of a country ? By i countertuit bill? Oh. von must have patience with those who have been swind.ed by r< ligions preten der- I.ixu in the presum eof others a fi.uik. hope -1, earnest Ci : 1 ian life, that they may heiitfrai ted to the same Saviour upon whom your hop s depend. I’eniemb. r skepticism nhvays has some reason, g od or bad, for existing.* Goethe’s ir religion started when the news came to <ler- U’.piv of ibe earthquake at Lisbon, Novembt r I. l'»».». That sixty thousand people should have perished in that earthquake and in the after ridng ot the Tagus river, <o stirred his sympathies that he threw up his belief in the g.vdness of God Oibtis have gone into skepticism from a natun'l | erMstencu in asking the reason why. l in y have been tuaifully stabbed - f the inter rogation point. There atv so many things they • anm t get explained. Tin y cannot un derstand thv’ l i inity . or how God can I e sov eieign and yet man a free agunt. Neither can 1. They h.iv :“1 don’t uliderst iid vxh\ a g»»ed G< d should have h f sin cornu into tho world.” : X . started in life with such disa-lvantages. while others have all physical and mental equip ment ?” 1 eaan»-t t il. Tin ygo out of ehuri h on I’. >tur mornin and sax . ' IT.it do'trine of the i< s’.ir< < :tun I'onfivimh J m So it is to me a mystery beyond pp'-avelment. 1 under stand aT tho p.iuxs.. >’.y \ hiihmen t into the dark. I know tiiem all. 1 have travel-d x\ ith burning feet ’.’at 11. stored wax. I’ho first word that ehildteii b ar.i to at’er is geuer ally nat a ur mania. I think thu first w m! l . \c’- utU'ied we-. ”\Vliy I know what it i■ to V.avu a hundred midnights pour heir d.u ki -hh im-v <»n Mmur. Such men are not to s .gv. ] at. but d. Turn your ba. k uoon -a how ning m ■ ’ w heu vou have the ru.-.o w-th v.g t, ? ,n. pi ui a>hore. and bt that woman in the third story of a home per xvil to-.u'.p bl r out and help bur dow tn r.uiiei turn your l-auk -e fm-glx on a s-'upfc whose H.mi L. m n . re pt ril I h.iu the 'ol tie oiher end e.getvd eno p ->sddv > ” ‘ Ob ' < ’'ticbin is adaik land. I’m re aii un ntn this h ’v.-c .v , ■ would give a thou- H,*,.d weim;-.. if ;he\ them, to get •’ • ‘* t .ii, a it our plm e to i;. o-'U t . n ux. > 1 -■ u i . : - u• b .e*a >.» O| Ihi t . 1..H l I i i;■ , . ; < . 1. .. HIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1887. f ' ■ • women today, I throw out no scoff. I implead them by the memory of > , the good old days when at their mother’s knee they said: “Now I lay me • down to sleep,” and by tlm.se days and nights i of scarlet fever in which she watched you. giv ing you the medicine at just the right time, ‘ and turning your pillow when it was hot, and v. ith hands that many years ago turned to du t, sooth ' ay y <>.ir pam, and with voice that you will n< ver hear again, unless you join her in the belter country, told you to never mind, for yon would feel butter by-and-by, and by t hat dyingcouch hereshe looked so pale and talked so slowly, catching her breath between ■ the words, and you felt an awful loneliness ‘ coming <•• ver your .-tml; by all that, I beg you j to come back and take the same religion. It was good enough for her. It is good enough > for you. Nay, J have a better plea than that. I plead by all tho woun 1-, and tears, ami ' blood, ami groans, and agonies, and dcath \ throes of thu Sun of God. who approaches you this moment t.with torn brow, and lauera | ted hand, and whipped back, and saying: ; “Come unto me, all yc who are weary and heavy laden, and J will give youfrest.” Again, there is a field of usefulness but little toucdicd occupied by those who are astray in , their habits. All northern nations, liketho.se of North America, and Englund .md Scotland, 1 hat is, in the colder climates, are devastated : bj’alcohol inin. They fake the fire to keep up the warmth. In southern countries, like Ara- ■ bia and Spain, tho blood is so they are not tempted to fiery liquids. The great Roman armies never drank anything stronger than wafer tinged with vinegar,, but under our northern climate tho temptation to heating stimulants i.s must mighty, and. millions suu- • nmb. Whi n a man's habits go wrong tho i htiruh drops him, the social < iicle drops him, good influences drop him, we all drop nim. Os ail the men who get off track but lew ever gut on again. Near my summer residence there is a life-saving station on the beach. ! There are all the ropes and rockets, Ihc boats, the machinery for ’ getting people off shipwrecks. Summer be- | f<?re last. I axv there fifteen or twenty men i ’ v’, ho were breakfasting, after having just us- ; I cai»ed with their lives and nothing more. I p and down our coasts are built these use- , ful structures, and the mariners know it, and < they feel that if they are driven into tho j 1 breakers, thero will be apt from shore toeome i a rescue, 'i ho churches of God ought to be ' so many life-saving stations, not so mm h to i help those who are in smooth walers, hut those who have h.-' n shipwr; eked. t'oine, let us 1 run out the life-boats! And who will man them? \Vu do not preach enough to such men we have not enough faith in their release. Alas, if when they come to hear us, wo are la- ■ boriously trying to show the difference bet ween i Mijna’lapsarianism, while 1 the.s have a thousand vipers of rcmor. c and ’ despair coiling around and biting their im mortal spirits. The < hurvh is not < hiclly lor goodish-ort of men whose proclivities are all ! right, and who could get to heaven praying 1 and inging in their own homes. Itison tho b.-aeh to help the drowning. Those bad cases an Ihe case; 1 hat God likesto take hold of. Ile can Jsaxe ;■ big kinner well as a small I .sinner, and vxhen :» man calls earnestly to i God for help be will go out to deliver -ueh a one. If it wore ne« ■ God would come down irom thi* sky, followed l»y all the artil lery of heaven ami a million angels with drawn sword-. Gul one hundred such re- 1 deemed men in each of your churches, and j nothing could stand before them, for such men arc generally warm-hearted and enthusi astic. No formal prayers then. No heartless singing then. No cold conventionalisms then. # Eurtliermore, the destitute i hiblren of the 1 street offer a field of work comparatively un u* uuplud. 'l’lie uncared-for children arc in the majority in I’mokljn and most of our cities. W hen they grow up, if unreformed, they will outvote jour children, and they will gov©) 11 1 your chibln n. T'he w hisky ring will hatch out i other whinky rings, and grog shops will kill, I w ith their horrid stem h. juildiusobriety,unle.'S ’ the church of God lines up with outstretched arms ami enfolds this dying population in her bosom. Public schools cannot do it. \rt gal leries cannot do it. Bia- k well’s island cannot doit. Almshouses cannot doit. New’ York tooiubs and Itnymoml street jail cannot do it. Sing Singuaniiul du it. ( imrehof God, wake up I" your magnificent mission! You can du it ! Gt 1 somewhere, somehow to work. The Prussian cavalry mount by puttingtlibUr right foot into the stirrup, while the Ainerican cavalry mount by pulling their left foot into the stirrup. I don't care how you mount your j war charger, if you only get into this battle for God amt get there soon, right stirrup or left stirrup, or no tirrup at all. The uno. uu pled fields are all around us, and why should , we build • another man’s foundation? That God has < ailed this ehurch toespeei.il work no ' one <an d<»ul>t. Its history has been miracu lous. God ha - belpe I us at < very step, and though the wheels of its history have made many revolutions, they have all been forward and never b:».ukw;ird. anil now with our holders enlarged and with important rviu forcuments, we start on a new campaign. At Sharon spring-. niuoh un j ear.- ago. walking in •he park, 1 ;..sked th d i! he hail any particular 1 work for me to do. to make it plain and 1 would do it. He li venled to me the style of eliurrh we Mere to have, ami he revealed to me the style of architecture, and ho revealed to me the modes < f whorship, ami lie revealed to me mj work. ami. as tar as in mv ignorance ! am! wraknesi I have set n the right way, I have tried to walk in it. We decided that we wann d it a Houl-saving chureli and it has boeii almost a constant oiitixnuing of the Holy Ghost. Yu pm'. -rs of d.irkm ye devils in hell, we nu n to snan !i from your dominion other 11 ult i- u<l«-if tied will help US. 1 h;i .•' heard of v. h.it v;is called the "thundering legion.” Il was in 179. a nart < f the Roman many to which some Christians belonged, and , their prayers, it was said, weru answered b\ thunder and lightning and hail and tempest, which oxorthrew’ an invading army and saved th<? empire. Vud I would t» God that this uhureh may bo so mighty in prayer and work that it would l»m i come a 1 humluring legion before which the forces of *in ini lit b< routed, and the gates of j hell might irunilde. New that the autumn has come and th gunpul ship has been repaired ami enlarged, it is time to launch her for an other voy,»g.-. ileaxi away, non . lads! Shake cut the reefs in the lovetopsail! t'ome. O heavenly wind, and till the canvas! Jesus aimaid will a-mre our safety . J-on the ma w ill beukon us forward. .le>us un the • hilling shore will welcome us into harbor. • \nd so it uame to pass that they all esuaptd safe tu land.” “It is a fnet,” that Hood’s Sarsaparilla does cure roful.i. salt rheum, and other di>uases er atlcctions arising from impure state or low eon- ! dition of the bh»ud. overcome?, that tired feel- 1 mg. er< ates a g»od *pp« 1 ite. and giv es strength to every part ul the system. Try it. Dr. D. M. Wo »)ex A < o. \s a solid institution and one that deserves i the vatronag ' and support of the ptople of thu whole country. we know of no cue that has ! higher claims ;tml is more doM i xing than tho I vne v e have under consideration, i'hese gen tlemi n prepa’c a tnedii inc. not a patent modi- I cim*, that has in*. a< i..bl\ accomplished just I what its proprietum ul.iim fur it. This modi- ' 1 ne is an antid- tu for the awful ami dement- i ing opium and whisky habit. Thousands us p H t le. in lUth reut parts of the world, can', and j do bear t< stiimny to the truthfulness of these I statements. The whisky and opium habit uan i be cured, and the>e goinb nu n w ill gladly mail | you theii \ mi.l b»"k. uho. k full us 'infer- j mation and the stati munts of reliable parliu. | all 'est ix tug t»» the truth of this .1 ssertion. So 1 extensive bix Income the business of Dr. Wooley A t’o . that they an'constantly.rvueiv lug orders nut only from tho far-off parts of our ni<';: iy. but also fr-'in tho eimntr'ics of Europe and p-Hi ionsof Australia and Africa. Indo. d. this is .1 wonderful remedy to have iis j mci its ku >\\ u by the inhabitants of tb.cse far- j o!l countries, but sm h are th-' i.u t> in the ease. ' I' \\ that lu lias just received from England, and s'.jitudi that th y were nt in payment for Ids I medicine. This i< 3 thriving and worthy in- I -titution of Dt. U M. \Y o.duy A 1 a. It ix a i Gt ’g’. i, Is’tt’ f still, an Ytiant i institution ■ uni is doing n.uuh iH’th to im tuase Atlanta’s ’ fume as w\ Uas i.s own. Everx pound that < tins company I.rmgs to us from England is u>t : that much mere added to our wealth. Thu ’ u.i ur- r also snowed us •emittances in m Rome, Y emec and Ttsmtu . n m institution as th- do l’d be slim -'.y . H c d by our ; • —• iifi ' ■ ' A Reminiscence. From the Texas -dtingp. 1 | While the Texas veterans were in Austin last summer, we overheard two venerable men who had not s .on each other since ISI2, talking about the early history of Texas, and how much better • things were managed in th >se early days. Among ’ ’ the incidents of bygone days was a murd . r trial ' which took place in the days of the republic of ' I cxas, not lung after the battle of San Jacinfo. A 1 man was brought before the court charged with ' having mur-b. re'd a neighbor, the father of a largo I family. Ti;e murderer himself was an unmarried ' man. When the ease was called, the p:e lding ’ judge read the indictments, and having told the prisoner to stand up, said to him: “Bill Jones, you haven't been acting right about ■ this matter. The man you killed was a good man, ' and had never done you any harm. You murder ! cd him in a cow ardly manner,while he uas plowing ( in the field. You have deprived a good woman of . j h« r husband, and mode orphans of her children. 1 . The w idow is unable to support them. Now 1 ad- ; | vise you to net like a gentleman about this matter, j 1 Jf I tuni you loose will you marry ihe w idow and j 1 support the family of the deceased?” The doomed man said he was more than willing I to marry the widow; in fact he shot her husband so ! tiu.t he, the accused, could do that very thing. “Well, then,” said the judge, “I ll dismiss the I murder case ftgidw-t you, and as the widow is in I court we will proceed with ti e marriage cere . m-n...” The widow l ad no objection except that she ' wanted a little more time to dry her tears and fix I up for the occasion. Tho judge pronounced tho ! happy couple man ami wife without any delay. ( atarrli CureiL . A clergyman, after years of suffering from ; that loathsome disease, catarrh, and vainly ! trying every known remedy, at last found a . prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this d read ' ful disease 1 sending a self-addressed stamped ’ f nvclonc to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 219 East 9th street, New York, will receive the recipe free ■ of charge. cow >. Killed by liberty’s Torch. ; From Ihe Indianapolis News. The people are aware that on Bedloc’s | Island, in the harbor of New York, stands tho , statue of Liberty, with a flaming torch in its up ; lifted hnnd; the poetical purpose being to enlighten i the world. By tho human oyo, the light can be seen at a distance of thirty six miles, and by tho bird's oyo a much greater distance; and as the ) sc'juil shows so much the worse for the bird's, par ticularly those which are seeking the sunny south land to spend the winter. The Now York Herald says that i.u iug one night last week thirteen hun dred and sixty-five birds were burned to death by Libeityhs torch, and that among the dead birds foun I in the morning at the base of the statue*, t here were specimens of more than one hundrid liistim t speuies. The largest bird was ft f'unadian v,'Kkljh eker. It measured thirteen iuel es from wing to wing, and its girth was correspondingly great. The smallest bird was a one inch long, love ly plnmaged humming bird. An examination proved that the heat of the light had blind d the unfortunate creatures, and that, in not a few cases, their brains wore actually roasted, strictly >peak ng, hardly any of them were dashed to death, ; u w iu 1 fatally bu ned and blinded. It is not often ' that such a bird calamity is recorded, and if it goes on during the 1 migratory seasons the torch of Liberty ill depopulate the forests of the birds of b?autiful plumage and captivating song. No one knows better than those who have used < niter s Little Liver Tills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation, disor ed stomach, &c. Try them. Summer Flowers are all Now Faded ’. Summer joys are nil past and summer hip ?s are duad forvvur, but hop 1 springs eternal in ihe. tinman breast. Ik member the 210th Grand Monthly Draw ing of the Louisia ;a State I.otery lo npany which i will take place without fail on Tuusdav (always ; Tuesday. Novcinl e • sth; someone will be belter off . Ih re is how the 2UBlh resulted September 13th, INS7, at New Orleans, La. Ticket No. 37,L2ii drew the i Eus; <'ai ital Prize §150,000. Ticket No. (dr mv ( the Sec ond Grand Prize of §3O,CKH); it was sold in ' it n I.s at *l. sent to M. A. Dauphin. New' Orleans, i i a.; une went to the Peoples Bank of New York • c ty; one to Paul I’aier, 156 llmi.s in avenue, t'hica i g<». 111., through Soul hern Express com) .111 v; one lo ; I'hiis. r. Net/, 127 West North avenu 1 . • hieago. 111., through Southern Express company: n.ie t*» Albert Evans, through First Nat'l l ank of Pueblo, Col.; one to E. Epstein, Roodhouse, 111., through Rood hots • bank; one to Paul Kinter, runner Cnion Na tional bank. New Orleans. for a depositor; on -to I rank Gillett, Noifolk, Nub,, through Southern Ex press company, etc., etc. Ticket No. !).’>, *j;2 drew the Third Grand Prize of §20.000: it was sold in tenths nt SI tach; two were fpnid to Mr>. Fra m is W. SiOdall Canton, Ohio, through Southern Express e.»inpany; one to National Commercial bank. Mo bile. Ala.: one to Chas. Johnson, Mobile. Ain.. tlioHwh National Commercial bank. Mobile: one to Godb 1 Wizemann, New York, through South-rn | Express company; one to B. Nathan, sis Broulway, I ) “!_*“ Birongh Southern Expre s company. Nt-. 61,<*77 and 69,399 drew the two f ourth Grand Pi i/e- «.f siojHKi each; they xv» iu sold in tenths at SI '•nub ‘oil 10 M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. la. I iiuy were held b.v parties in San J ram iscoand So nora, (‘id.: N.-w Orleans, La., Boston, Ma.x.s.; Kan sa-citvaud t. Jos.ph. Mo.: Peuvcr, Col.: New Y ork city. N. ¥.: Memphis and G'.cnmnrv. Tenn.: 1 ta ilGiii; 11. N. ' : Eort Cni >n, N.;Mux.*: Milwau kee aud .bnesxj!le. Wi-.: Norton. Kans;’-: Sioux citv. Iowa: mid Gurdon, Ala.: and Um <4her portion of: uOOO were si nt to ail units of the won’, and ii all will oeviir again on Tuesday, Nowmber sth, i issf. I ri-fti’l paitieulars of which event inl lros I M. A. Dauphin. N-*w Orleans, La. ■ New orlcaii l *' I La., Time- !'< m H int, Oct. 6. Parsons, the Anarchist. Ftom the Louisville Post. “This fclloxv Parsons,” said a gentleman re cently returned from Chicago, “is not the ignorant n. bloodthirsty < ivatu e many persons imagine him tu Im*. He b uuii'-jally hand ome, with large, mass role mind or cksl, mid is loth intelligent and intel- Icit'i .l. 11 is pirson is well kept and indicates the habits of a guink man. He is notmoroscortacti turn, and docs imt glower :t yon fi< m his cell like an unrag< ! nnimul or human vampire. He is affa ble. quiet, ihi s excellent 1 tngunge and grammar and speaks in rather a » Irbosophiral view. He I do* - net believe in «inar<‘hy by bl'Kjdshed. but bv the pen. I never enjoyed a half hour’s talk w’ith any om > r v.a> more surprised and iniprofc Ithere by. lam not in favor ot gninting a w holesale par don to the m vuu wretches now in ( hieago, but Parsons is certainly deserving of a better fate. Too well known to need lengthy advertise’ , incuts Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Burned to Death. From the Lexington, Ga.. Echo. A little negro child was burned to death on , Mr.H. T.Bous nvli spl .re. r.u ir Max- v<_ Moudav. The mother had gone to Lie field to pick p<as. leav ing it mi l anolh. r one rt h- hulls?. It is not kn >wn how the « hild caught. I 1 when discovered it was lying 111 the n-.- rdvad v. ith its < 1 >thcs burn ed *•(!. ;.nd ihe other one carrying coals of tire iu a p;<n from die fireplace and emptying them on the The Effect of sleeping in Cars , I.x the contracting ot cold, which often results I seriouslx tu the Never neg’e t a cold, but take in time Taylor’s Cherokee of Sweet i Gum and Mullein nature’s great cough luexii j cine. AH Invited. All those interested in mills of any kind arc ' invite !to m Ihu exhibit of the latest improved mw I null at the Piedmont «'.xpositie.n. It is acknowl -1 udevd lo lx'the best, also portable and stationary i uri.xt mills, w a:er xvhet Is and mill supplies, uianufa ’. Vi e.’, l x A. A. l>eLoach A Bro., Atlanta. Ga., they will haven vend mill&in operation at the cxioi 1 t on. In mean time *en l for circulars. Portable vovn mills have taken first premium at GeorgSiu. ■ Alabama and South Carolina state fairs, xx k s Southern < allfurniii. I Information of all kinds. c«nicerning this baom -1 ing .'■-‘etlon. finoished on application. Write your ; question* and address plainly. an<l envluse fee of ' fifty cents to Zintoraff A: Petty, I util- -wkyl’U * san Dh?go, Cal. < ■ - The Y inlet. BY F. H. G’UEFITJIs. \ i.uii-len |«;iS'<'d the meadow through \\ h» r ■ Cow, r. -»f gul 1. and white, and blue In frameset' go v:i were set. Tn the shadow of a hedge • on thu xo.idway - ver,» edge Bks rn--4 a vivkt. I «p.ke the child <oneat and j riia; • A .det on the ditch'x Ir m, SiSSh, Riu/my! m.l xffJl sax- v u iliat Jn the ribbon of my h&t ; I k .■ .. » i IJRKW z - ,! '?s. v.' ■ //. . 7- *’>/ z MX PearliNE TH F Best OoMPOuaw EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING and IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER ( Without- Harm to I'A.HHIC or Ii ANDSh ' LAKOK and SOAP W &wJananzingly.aiHltsoffi'reafc • value to housekeepers. Sold by all Grocers, but; t bee 1 hat VILE COUNTERFEITS nre not-nwred ‘ upon you. PISAICLINE is the ONLY SAFE ARTlCLCandALWAYSbearstiienameaC JAMES PYLE, Sew York THE COTTON MARKETS. ~ CONSTITUTION OFFICE, ’Atlanta, October 8,1887. Not receipt? for 1 days 13,191 bales, against 33.911 bales last year; exports 19,077 bales: last year 24,822 bales; stock 429,990 bales; last year 401,348 bales. Below w e give the opening and closing quotations of cotton futures in New York today: Opening. Closing. < October 9. ’.24? 9.37@ 9.38 November9.*26'<fi 9.806?) December9.27(«j 9.30@ 9.31 Janaury 9.34(g) 9.37(g) 9.‘‘>B February 9. Ihu 9.46@ 9.17 March O.Mu.c 9..Wg) 9.56 ; April 9.59<g> 9.G .(g> I May 9.65® 9.67 9.70'5 9.71 1 June July 9.79'i? 9.B4jg> 9.86 • Closed steady; sales 79,800 bales.’ Local—Cotton firm; middling 8 9-luc. NEW YORK, 'Outober 7 -The following is the comparative cotton stak-ment for the week ending today: Ner receipts at till United States ports 250.720 Same time last year !'.«>,ll’> Show ing an increase 54,C05 Total receipts 904,764 Same time last year 551,149 Showing an increase 353,315 Exports for the week 179,55) Same time last year 87,759 Showing an increase 52.791 i Total exports to date 422,985 Same time last year 227.521 Showing an increase 195,161 Stock at all United Stales ports 419,118 Same time last year , 401,660 Show ing an increase ?7,4.’.s Stock at interior tuwn.x 77,187 Same time last yuar 51.587 Showing an increase 22.600 Stock at Liverpool 473.000 Same time last year 348.000 j Showing mi increase 127,000 j American cotton afloat Ibr Great Britain 165,000 i Same time last year 93,000 1 Showing an’ increase 72,000 ( NEW YORK, October s—The total visible sup- ' plyof cotton for the world is 1.734,358 bales ofwhich j 1,172,658 bales arc American, against 1,337,332 bales t and 973,533 bales respectively last year. Receipts j at alljntcrior towns 163,298 bales. Receipts from plan- • tations 280,221 bales. Crop in sight 1,101,593 bales, ! HIE C HICAGO MARKET. Features of the Speculative Movement iu j Grain and Produce. Special to The Constitution. CHICAGO, October B—-The principal interest on ’change today was in tlie wheat pit. The market , w’rts in the hands of the local crowd, and the tactics j of Thursday was repeated w ith a like success on the ; part of the bears, declining under hard ■ pounding. November opened at and sold j down to 70" b c. December started at 72%, the clos- | ing point on Friday, and sold nt 73c, and then went ' down to reacting to 72* Je 30 minutes before 1 the cIom 1 . May opened off a point at 78' 4 u and de clined to 77? 4 .*. The lowest prices of the day ' wore reached just at the dose, when October sold at November at 7C>«c, December at Mayat;7%e. Corn was quiet and little changed. Fluctuations in futures were not outside of L|C. Receipts were quite liberal—?_>o cars. There were few outside or liers, and b isiness in the pit was limited. October closed at 4Mae. November sold at 12%c> r_” i.e cember closed at 42e and May sold from 45;<(c;'5*»' closing at the outside. Oats were lifeless. Y'alucs seemed inclined to he a little easier, but limited trading prevented any c : - ’ scntial change. In the yellow feverscare in Floiida xvas j used to knock October short ribs ofl’27*>£ frum yes- ' tvrday's ul<>s->, but tho pur- I.a-e- of a few .mall lots ! by scalpers earned a rally of Jsc. Thojlast saleswere ! 12’;,e lower than yesterday nt 6.20. Lar i exhibited i considerable firnine'S and advanced 2G;e. ( wtobur ■ sold u.t u. t. '...> >. Novi mtier a t 6.27 1 <».:■>2*and I closed nt 6.30. January at 6.33<<?jj.;'»7‘' 1 ... .huiuaiy 1 pork declined se, but reacted 2’ .\u, closing at 812.27;| j Ihe iollQwingwas the range in the leading iutures i in Chicago today: I Wheat - Opening. Highest. Closing ! ' October 70 70 6 vl ‘<- l November 71% Corn— 1 ZJ ; October 42'S 42Ji 12'.’. I November .|2-' i May 45)’ <>>; I Oats - October 25 t £ 2t5 ■4'.’ M ; November 26'..’ 26'4 26’i • Muy 29i 5 :X) ;» I'OHK— Yearl2 00 12 00 12 00 Januaryl'2 27J£ J - 2 2"‘.. 12 ' Laud— October 6 ."0 6 00 6 53 November 6 January 6 31 6 37,'.; 6 37 1 . Short Ribs— ' oetober 7 20 7 35 7 35 January (i 20 6 25 6 '2O M iscellnnoons. Flour—Best patent $5.50; extra fancy 85.00 fancy $-L:>o t; 8.10; extra family > I.l*’ f-$1.25; 1 > b.o’.ee family tM.OOi"h'lnily su.som $3.75? extra I s3.2\<' s::.7\ ‘ \VHeal --Nexv Tennessee, M's ic; new ! | Georgia s2c. torn—Choice xv bite. t;7c; No. 2 white, I 1 Tennessee. <’<6; No. 2 xviiite, mi??.<l. 6’>e. ■ , Corn meal-CB. Oats- hSu 10. Hay—< hf -e limo- ! j thy. large bales. *l.lchoice timotny sin ’’bales, [ $1.15; No. 1. large I'aius $1.15; No. 1 smail bales. w sc. , ' Peas -1 tu. Wheat uran, SI.OO. cms. <. j > i (ti $3.50 bbl. Coffee—Rio. l'.hu.22e. jS bbl: old ;u»v- ' | ernmeni Java 2'>c. Sugar --Standardgranniati. 'l7\< : • "tamlard h c; wiinecxtiaU,yellow (~ <•’,<•: j Lemon- $?.; <" st.’v 7‘ box. Horse shot s $1.2 SJ..’4); mule ■ Ih>'s BV2><» $5..’.i); horseshoe nails !?(•■ ’ ‘ 20e Iron bound hamesS3.so. Trace e:mins 70c, - I Atne-v shovels $9.00; spades s9.co..«>ji».(X>. Ax-® J i *7.00u 10.00 j? itozvn. Cotton cards, su.oou/55.00. ■ • Weltbut , kctss.’».sCv' tl. hi.( .itt<?n rope’sc. Swedesirou I sc; lolled<«rmerchant bar 2’ 2 rate. <‘ast-stecl 10<a 12e. I Nails $2.50, Glidden barbed wire, imlva lized, Ge ft: painted 7y 2 e. I'owdt r--Kitie, $5.00. blasting. $2.15. Bar lead 7c", snot, jl.tXi. Leather, ,<«. D.. 20.’25e; p. D.. 20/«r J3e; fH'St J 5«» 2'U; W4iil«‘ oak Sole. 40u: harness leather. 3le: black upper. to. Eggs I'i'irJOc, Butt;t - Strictly choice Jersey, t *25("30r; strictly choice grades, 15r"15e. Poultry- young chickens. 22'. <:< 2.> : “ huns. 25(5 27c, Sweet p>tatoes, G<s-/7ic Honey—-strained, 6(<isc; in comb, fi'- lie. Dri< I , fruit -Sund' icd »ppl< s;sun dried peaches G.r s; ' j Min aried. pealed. 12c. PcaniiLs--Teunt .<>ce, 6i; j ; North Carolina, •• Virginia, •• : -.,e. Meat C. R. sides, s'..: S c. liam«. 12’ ..c 11’ ,c. ■ laird— 7- t e: pun. leal >\, reline 7; B c. " i Country Produce. ATI ANTA. 0,-l‘M io Eggs -20 c. BiUffr • ■ ‘ edge 25-<7 27c; choice lennessce 2i*'2 'C: utb.esgrades lo i.se. Poultry- Hens -r.. n . voting I chickens iaiv 2_’..<'_'c. Irish Potatoes —*2 1 ! Sweet’Potab>es— 0 Ce. IL ney—strained 1 G-tS; inthe comb 10. Unions j .O- 5;.‘ tab. y l ive Stncß. I ATLANTA. (A ♦.• bur 10 -II >u-rs Plug S'c-- 90; I 1 good drives2oo: drivers Sl2 'si I’k tin*. sj.Wr, I S‘kK>. Mule<- U’ a to 15 hands Si! > . ;12'.; 15 to 15'.> I Lands sb-- slist. CINCINN ATI, letolx'l 10—Hog et common and 1 light J . s; packing and butchers -. Hnsglnn anil Ties. r>, *1 _r•« 7\, 1\ it.* 7 7*• •’ • 4 j*- BSe. Hesiod. SIOO t 05306 " yrehrr-dwho u,n nu i-h bur ■>.. h-; - ~i I give treir who e 'im :.it e L ..» :. - -.■ .. ; ... . I ineius ira> . 1 r<» dul lv yu i •. A 1 \ | g| 1 ' 1 "* ‘ ‘ ' i WANTED I 1,000,000 Busb els OF COTTON SEED’ | Will pay tho highest market value in cash oi ; will exchauge ileal for them. Call on or write’tu tiro ATLANTA COTTON SE’D OIL MILLS. j For prices, terms, etc. Address all eommnniea. i tions to ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL MH L« ' '.lsJ<; E. Alabama Street, over Atlanta BtuX.' _scpl3 wk 2ino Atlanta, J Asmsutal Works, York, • Bu * ted b ’p mi 4s ” Hiiii.' FA i*r _.5. a “ 10 1 1 '? J®?!?* octi -wkjTf Used by lh<Mißanda nf flrst-das» Manufacturers £bc TxH and Mechanics on their best work. Its bucccssi has brought a lot of imitators copying us in cvc r y wav possible. Remember t+mt YHE ONLY GENUINE Leragc s Liquid Glue is manufactured solely by the RUSSIA CEMENT CO., TELEGRAPH Y ' Name this paper, -c 27—wky2ut c<>w nr m A large Sample Outfit of our Elegant ah * WM’J % New Style Card* and 160 Beautiful Scrap ri t .r. Sr. AF l NACAKI) CO., Northford, Codu. _Namc thisjmper se >s27—wkyl.it eow PEN»JsrsT ? y rtte for circulars and new laws. A, W. HcuornuCK & Son. Washington, I>. C. X I ineir.Batl,(\ MARRIED LADIES -rra * ■ ■ JU-..—ing 100. to pay pontage. Ar., receive by relum xr.nil a uacki of Good* and inforujatioa i.nortai. . every lady. F. B. BKII.L, New JUvcu, Ci» _ Nnm. :i.i> p.'pcr. _ soph: ukl it, JLM liii H I'HOTOS. FOR gents only; iuU •+< >l,'.ver’s package 10c. Novelty Co., J.at'nam, oi Name Ulis paper. sept. l;i ’26t •' WmkMen! i VZIJO3O VITALITY is failing, Brain BRAINED and, r.XHAIsTi.D or Power Put M VIURELY WAST« ED may Had a perfect nnd reliable cure in the edepted by all French Physicians and being rapidly andt M cce-;s£vlly introduced h . re. AU. weakening losses and * tlriins pxvinptty checked. TREATISE giving newi£% and medical endorsements,&e.,FllEE. Cont-idm - t" 'it bailee oi- b.v ’nail) with six eminent doctors FU EE.. CIVIALS AGENCY* No. 17* Fulton Stroet. New York. ’ OTUMP i’l 1.1. ER AGENTS - A LIVE IL) w.iut' <i in every township to sellotirs3sma.- chine. Sells rapidly and strictly on its merits.’, j St’TD IN BROS. & BELL, Indiana, IU * j N.i'.uu this paper. decl Ily * ' .-I X TO SS A IJ.AyX SAMPLES MORTiA j —x $1.50, FREE. Lines not under thej ‘ t.' 7 f. J horsse’feet. Write. Brewster’s Safety ■ T» “ Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich, Namfii I thix paper. xvk / =WBor I Guns, (improved) ui<. p u«>ur say are the best brvuch load •■ . ore. 1> >n’t buy Guu», Ktflv.% Revolvers. Watches and Sport ing Goods until you h 0,.r ils:. Complete Catalogue G. W. (.1A 5- 5.!N .V t Al a. 3« ihi n.-si. V. rk N.I Name this pager. ftug23—wkySni • THE ONIA' CORRECT LIKENESS. MRS. Cleveland. A Magr.ji cent Panel Portrait, eight by twelvei inches, fact-simile head of Hand Painted Photo/ graph, j-iailed on recent of fifty cunts. Seven olhew prominen: Indies: tLe ci -.t fo: - $2 09. 7-2 kyj _ _ _JV; J. Doll ( ificago. We have the newest and best advan i tages for card players, our n-.v is. tie ,s,ar ked cards, just printed, are the finest ever placed on the market- Send for sampies. Al 1 sporting goods. JAS. W. LEWIS, 107, 4(h Ave., N. Y. Name this paper. sep2o—xvk3in nr m i i£J U 6 p wantu 11 l!.<tributc and collect, s'lotos2Qf t. L » per w< ek and < r<en. es. Paym- taconU ! ifi.j' io o' ility. Ni. e genteel eniployinent for Irtdiesr j and genth niun. No uaintinv. receipts, or humbug.’ : Write t.v e I’uelr" ng seli-a ldn ssed and ytamnedi . envelope to EMPIRE SUPPLY AGENCY, 7 West; I Broadway. N. V. ! Name this paper. sepl3wkl3t f Mornhhm Habit Cured in IO to2wdny*:. No pay tillvurcd. Dr. .1. Htepheim Lehn net:. Ohio. pAYETTE ..OUNTY SHERIFF’S SALL’S -WILL 1 be so d the courthouse door in the town of I l ayette’, iiie. Fayette county. Ga.. on the 1 r • l ues ; day in N'vun.bl-r next, w ithin the leyal hours of . sab . thu s»Uowing e-l property,toxvit: Einy a< res of bind in the southwest eerier of lot of laud No. 150, in ti e u • < r seventh distri't (4‘Fay ette county, Ga.; levi d <>n as ti e property of John, | W. Smith oy virtue of ju.-> ice court fl la i :-n <1 from ; justice io. t of the Nthtn -,i trict. G. M., Unyette county, tn fixer ol J. E. IL M a-c vs. John M Smith,' Property pointed out by i lai miff Tenant in pob* scs-ion noli lied. Alsu at ;i. Mime time and place, will ho -old fi'C acres, more or less, o ’ land, it being the north half' of 10l of land, No. 1.1. in the lower seventh district of Fayette c- unty; levied * n . s the property of L. L. I andrum and Lucinda J. Landrum, bv virtu* of a fi fa issued from Fayette superior court in favorof st -wan Hull and 11. i . 1- rey vs. LL. Landrum and Lucinda J. Dind um. 1 r forty pointed <ut by defendants. Tenant inposs .-.-ion n tilied this cctu b r 3 1-7. J. W. BLOWN, Sh* riff octsdlxvky3t IPATOFOLKS® tt-deg *• Antt-Corpulene Pllla” k*c D Ihs. » BS uion'.h. 'they cause no sickness, contain nopoltjon iu.l never toad full. P&rlkulars (svaled) 4c. W’ilcox Specific Co., I’t Na meiliis paper. n... 3—a 6 m;l cow I A 3 fi&Q Shot Gon no w SiO |E=l E VV * s'3 Sreechloader" $9.00 ri p Allaiud* Gun*>guar&ntciHiiou--thutM L rl C-- 7 H n t'D’’- <here. Send atamp for i'.lnatrituil' WS I ■ taf o'POWELL 4 CiES'HT, l»oMali>KU, Clnclnnuti.Oblo.. i F’lio ros F >R . .. oni.yTi • enT57 •t* ’ I >. Hanson, ci i 'ago, Ills. Nairn' th:- per# •vk,-2t _ < Early Decay. Y5'U rnri i.i.xnisi m;rioN results in complaints aiel' as J.O - or MCIOHY, SPOTS ISEFuKE THEEYIX JU FECI ‘ JVE -Ml 1.;.. JJEAIUNG ANi> TASTE, NEUVOI mM —. WEAK' ■ in, et ■ . • . ALL ME'•. ovnq ' and Ui I>. suffering irom t;.< -c atHb dons, ].. ..} a pm j olmi- iy. A LINGERING DEATH, the n-uurd of' I thru i,L’!u•ranee and lol!y. causes ine.ny to comein-' : plate and even commit iuii e, and biree nnuibom > end their days amidst the horrors of in--.ni>' asyi.uv.-. Fau.vi:f in bv-:ne.ss and THE nt’lN XTIOS oi H« !i -frequently the re al's of ei: l .- •> ot i YL'Tib Wild. YOU BEONE MORE nur.ibere 1 ’. uh .h$ ihuii.-.’.uds ol uiifortumu - ‘ or w ill yon ir . pt, A < i i;e A.. ibe v«.!ir own nhy-; mu? Medicine al"’ • ncvci* did ir I ji-v. r w ill un: ■ tiie diseases result in; from -•Ji’.ibu.x, if you will have a Remedy thet ja per ! feetion as xvell ax Cheap, and so simple jou <‘aii diH io, you.rselt, send your nddres-’ with -f ; up for 1 reply, and 1 will mail you a description of tin IN’ si I I -I! X 1 • WvF.N AT NIGHT, Ulld this XEX 41. ' VJi IN : • • -i i-v. 1'... JAS. Wil M- nti'jn tht« paper.] Box 16, <J- vuh :d Q. HIE .iEl’> ' I! NIM. '.l ’ ’’ x k\V - i- \ ■ •. trplt -- J: i ;nG G-i iano Yalta, Hirnm M in a;,d W. J. \' .Hslmf.. xv 1...- lu'.e to T< xa- from 1' 21, DM. A. < . Hern don, Hus on Text*. _ - •.? BJectrie Belt Erse T ;:trrJuc«Ha:ulnl,t:.in.-.-t>t«wc will for- ■■ \t 1 J|<l r„ <«i,l,ifnin S:,.r il •' I IlhX, Uif-iCX, Ccxl. r. 11.-ml-J. a.-■ ' , , BTLES.'; ~ r t . ? .. ■; . y - z- \> 80 x»8 '** **• n \; c. A I