ci ——
REV. Ih TALHAGE.
day Sermon.
Subject: “Rusy ls Heaven.™
Text: “There was silences
about the Space of half an hour,” —Revela-
tion vili.,
The i place in the universe is heaven,
It is the center from which all good in-
fluences start. It is the goal at which sll
good results arrive. The Bible represents it
as active with wheels and wings and orches.
tras and processions mounted or charioted,
But my text describes a spacs when the
wheels ceased to roll, and the trumpets to
sound, and the voices to chant. The riders
on the white horses reigned in their
chargers. The doxologies were hushed and
the processions halted. The hand ol arrest
was put upon all the splendors, “Stop,
heaven!” cried an omnipotent voice, and it
stopped. For thirty minutes every thing
celestial stood still. “There was silencs in
heaven for half an hour "
From all we can learn it is the only time
heaven ever stopped. It does not stop as
other cities for the night, for there is no
night there, It does not stop for a plag Fue,
for the inhabitant never says, “I am sick
It does not stop for bankrupteies, for its in-
babitants never fail. It does not stop for
impassable streets, for there are no fallen
SNOWS nor sweeping freshets, What, then,
stopped 1t for thirty minutes? Grotius and
Professor Stuart think it was at the time of
the destruction of Jerusalem. Mr. Lord
thinks it was in the year 311, between the
close of the Diocletian persecution and the
beginning of the wars by which Constantine
gained the throne. But that was all a guess,
though a learned and brilliant guess.
not know when it was
when it was, but of the fact that such an in-
terregnum of sound took place, [ am cer-
tain,
an hour.”
And first of all we may learn that
and all heaven honored silencs,
and widest dominion that ever
that over which stilipess was queen.
an eternity there had not been a sound.
World making was a later day occupation.
For unimag zinabl & ages It was a mute uni.
verse, God was the only being, and as
there was no one to speak to there was no
utterance. But that silence has been all |
broken up inte worlds, and it has bec ome a
noisy universe. Worlds in upheaval, worids
in congelation, worlds in conflagration,
worlds ia revolution.
~and 1 believe they are-—theras has not
been a moment of siience sincs this world
began its travels, and the crashings, and tae
splittings, and the uproar, and the hub-
bub are ever in progress,
But when among the supernals a voice
cried, “Hush!”
was still,
God
be longest
existed is
silence was honored. The full
power of silence many of us bave yet to
carn. We are told that woen Christ was
arraigned, “Heanswered not a word.” Taat
silence was louder than any thunder that
ever shook the world, Ofilentimes waen we
are assailed and misrepresented, the might-
fest thing to say is nothing and the mightiest
thing to do is nothing. Thoss pe
who are always rushing into print to get
themseives set right accomplish nothing but
their own chagrin. Silence! Do right and
leave the results with God, Among the
grandest lessons the world has ever learnel
are the lessons of patisnca taught by those
who endured uncomplainingly personal or
domestic or social or political injustica.
Stronger than any bitter
revengeinl answer was the patient
The famous Dr, Morrison, of Chelsea, ac
complished as much by his silent patience as
by bis pen and tongue. He had astama that
for twenty-five years brought him out of his
couch at two « wk each morning. His
four sons and daughters dead. The remain-
ing child by sunstroke made insane. Tae
afflicted man said, “At this moment thers
is not an inch of ny body that is not filied
with agony. Yet, he was cheerful, trinm
phant, s Those who were in bis pres
ence said t Lt as thouzh they were in
the gates of
Ob, the power of patient
lus, the immortal p vet, was conden
death for writing sor th ing that off mde :
the people. All the p eas in his bohaif were
of po avail, until bis broth neoversd the
arm of the prisoner and showed that his
hand had been shot off at Salamis, Toat
silent pea liberated him. The loudest taing
on earth is silence if it be © right kind
and at the right time. T wai s guint
old hymn, strie, au: once
sung in the
rie
Pe
silence,
! Exchy
synod te
+
silence»
ar u
the
spelied in the
churches;
1504
gans,
tossing Sea o! Ualiles
etl most to offend Christ by ths amount
of noise it made, tor He said to it, “Ba stig’
Heaven has been crowning kings and queens
unto Cod jor many centuries, yet heaven
never stopped a moment for any such occur.
rence, but it stopped thirty misutes for the
coro 3 of Slieges, ‘Thera was si ence
in heaven for ball an bour.”
, learn also from ney text that heaven mus
be un eventinl ant active pace, from
fact that it conid afford only tuirty minutes
oi recess, Toers have boen events on eartn
and in heaven that seemisd to demand =
whole day or whole week or waole year for
ceiestinl consideration, If Grotius was right
and this silence occurred at the time of the
destruction of Jerusalem, that scenes was so
awful ani so prolonged thal the inhaditants
of heaven could not save douse fastics to it
in many wesks,
Alter fearful begiezernent of the two for.
tresses of Jerusaiem-— Antonio and Hippicas
had been going on for a long waile,a Roman
soldier mounted on the shoulder of anotaer
soldier buried into the window of toe tem-
ple a firebrand, and the temple was ail
aflame, and after covering many sacrifices
to the holiness of God, the building itself
became a sacrifice to the rage of man. The
hunger of the people in that city during the
besiegement was so great that assome out-
laws were passing a doorway and inhaled
the odors of 100d, they burst open the door,
threatening the "motoer of the household
with death unless she gave them food, and
she took them aside and snowed the u it was
ade, tas
tue
ly repast.
Bix bundred priests were destroyel on
sand people in ons cloister were co su ned,
There were one million one hundrel thou.
sand dead, according to Jossptus, Grotius
heaven for bail au hour.
right and tus silences was during the Doce.
and forty our thousand Christinns suffered
death from sword and fire and banishment
and exposure, way did not heaven listen
throughout at least one of those awlul year.?
Nol Thirty minutes! The fact is that tae
celestial programma is so crowded with spec.
tacle toat it can afford only one recess in all
eternity anid that for a short space.
While there are great choruses in which
all heaven can join, each soul thers has a
story of divine mercy peculiar to tell ani
it must be a sow. How can heaven get
through with ail its recilatives, with sil
rong. with all ite grand marches, with
all its victories? Eternity is too short to
utter all the praise. In my text heaven
spared thirty minutes, but it will never
again spare one minute. In worship in
earthly churches, woen thers are many to
had said there was silence in heaven for
thirty days, I would not have been startled
at the announcement, but it indicates thirty
minutes, Why, there will be so many friends
to hunt up; so many of the greatly good and
usetul that we will want to sea; 80 many of
the inscruiable things of earth we will need
explained; so many exciting earthly exper.
iences we will want to talk over, and all the
other spirits and all the ages will want the
same that there will be no more opportunity
for cessation,
How busy we will be kept in havinz
pointed out to us the heroes and heroines
that the world never fully appreciatai-—the
yellow fever and cholera doctors who died,
not flying from their posts; the femals
nurses who faced pestilence in the lazarettos;
the railroad engineers who staid at their
places in order to save the train though
they themselves perished
Hubert Goffin, the master miner, who,
landing from the bucket at the bottom of
the mine, just as he heard the waters rush
in, and when one jerk of the rope would
have lifted him into safety, put a blind miner
who wanted to go to his sick child
bucket and jer«nad the rome for him to be
barst in and we are probably lost, but we will
lery;” and then giving tae command to the
the outside
The multitudes
on
earth we will want to see when they get
their crown in heaven. 1 toll you heaven
will have no more half hours to spars,
Besides that, heaven is full of children.
They are in the vast majority, No child on
near out that the people from
could come to their rescue,
quiet half an hour, and how are you
to keep five hundred million of them quiet
balf an hour, You know heaven is much
more of a placs than it was when that recess
of thirty minutes occurred. Its population
going
bas qadrupled, sextupled, centunlel.
Heaven has more on hand, more of rapiare,
more of knowldze, more of intercommunion-
more of worsbiy.
There 18 not x0 much dilfsrence between
Brookiya seventy-five years azo, when there
the East river
Sands
as comparad with what this great
is now-—vea, not so much d Tarencs be.
tween New York shen Canal street was far
and now when Canal street is far
down town, than there is a difference be.
when my text was
wr.tten and waat heaven is now, The most
thrilling place we have ever been in is stupid
comoared with taal, and if we now have no
have no elerapity
bheavea only hall an
to spare, Silence In
My subject alsn impress my with the im-
of a hall hour Lbat naif hour
meationad in my text is more widely known
other period in the cilendar of
None of the who.e hous of heaven
Years, noae of
tae millions of ares past
avs to Ooms not one is
especially measure | olf in the Bible, The
half hour of my text is made immoral, Toe
only part of eternity that wasever mosasurad
by earthly timepiscs Was measurel by the
minute band of my text,
Ob, the half hours! Ther
thing. lan not asking bat
with the vears or months or
fite, but what of the haif hours Tell me
the history of your half bours and I will
teil vou the story of your whole litle on earth
and the story of your wnole file in eternity.
Ube right or wrong things you can thing in
thirty minules, the right or wrong things
you can say in thirty minntes, the rizht or
wronz things you can d in tharsy minutes
are glorious or balelt il, insciring or de pars
ate, Look out for the frag nents of time,
They are pieces of eternity
It was the half bnours brtween
horses taat made Elihu Burritt the iearned
blacksmith: the hall boars betwesa pro
yaal Calls as a payscian thal mule
Abercrombie the Christian philosssher;
balf hours between duties as schoo'-
master that made Salmon FF, Chase calef
justice; the hall hours between shoe lasts
tiaat made Heary Wilson vie» president of
the United States: the half he
canal boats that made James A.
president,
The bail hour a
the bail hou
the half hour a tay
biasting others, had b
busin the
eaven.
the cmturies, Of
an i the millions of
decide every-
you will do
days of your
shoeing
fess
the
Dis
irs Detwesn
{rarfiela
day for goad bayoks or bad
adayior prayer or
’
:
books,
joiencs, r hein
others or thos ur be
4 and the hall hous
arn from bus i510 ma
botween the
he
fore you go tn»
alter your ret
the « Jitr enc
ignoramus, betwean Lhe
infidel, between the saint
tween trivmph a li ©
neaven and bell Th
things ol vour life aad
half nours.
Christian and the
and thedemaon, b
stastrophe
The half hoar when in
wantiry minister [ rawivel to becone a
Christian then and tha hail nour
waed | decded to boone a praevia” of
the ball hoa: van IA
son was daad: tar half boar san
t Uxlord
parsonage of a
ther
tha
{yoRu» *
that my
I stood
stieet
Famiigs i
on the too of a L
and saw our
hour in which I
haif hour in which [ ascencad
vary: tie haif hour in which
Mars hil: the ball pour ia waica ths
catory prayer of this te npie was ni wle, and
avout ten or fifteen other nalf hours are toe
chief times of my hife. You may forget ths
name of the exact years or most of the im-
portant events of your exostance, but thos
ualf bours, like the half hour of my text, will
be immortal,
I do not query what you will do with ths
Twentieth century, [do nol query what
vou will do with 1832, but what wili you do
with the next half bour? Upon that hinges
And during that sone of you
will racecve the Gospel andl make ecomoiets
surrender, and during that othsrs of yw
will mage final and fatal re) ction of the
full and tree anil argent and impassions |
offer of life eternal, Oh, that the next half
YAR: 10
onlared
utes of your earthly exwione,
Far back in history a great geographer
stood with a sailor looking at a globe that
represented our planet, ani he pointed to a
continent,
d scoverai continent was America,
thers was a new world was Martin Behaim,
Columbus,
ye who have been sailing up ani down the
rough seas of sorrow and sin, Jet me pont
world, that you may yoarssives flod a rap.
turous worl l, and that is the world a half
hour of which we now study. Ob, sel sail
for it! Here is the ship ani here are the
In other words, make this hall hour, be.
ginning at twenty minutes 10 twelva by my
watch, the gran fest hall hour of your ile
rit.
the garden at Versailies, met Mansard, ths
great architect, an the architect took off
"ut on your hat,”
said the king, *".or the evenia z is damp and
And Mansard, the architec, the rest
of the evening kent on his ant. Tae dukes
and marquises standing wit bars heads be-
fore the King expressel their surprise at
Mansard, but the king said, “I can make a
duke or a marquis, but Got only can makes
Manesrd > And say to you, my hearers, God
y by His convincing andcinvarting grace
eT ae Christian, but He is ready this
very half hour to accomplish it,
this masterpiece of heaven by Bt. John is
more impressive when we take only thirty
minutes of itat a tiwe, Now we have some-
thinz that we can come nearer to grasping,
and it isa quiet heaven. When wa discourse
about the mulitudes of heaven it must be
almost a nervous shock to those who have
all their lives been crowded by many peo-
pie and who want a quiet heaven,
For the last thirty-five yearw I have been
stich of the time in crowds and under public
scrutiny and amid excitements, and I have
sometimes thought for a few weoaxs after |
reach heaven I would Hke to go down in
some quiet part of the realm with a few
friends and for some little while try com.
parative solitude, Then there ars those
whose hearing Is so delicate that they get no
satisfaction when you describe the crash of
the eternal orchestra, and they fesl like say.
ing, as a good woman in Hudson, N. Y,
said, after hearing me 8p sak of the mighty
chorus of heaven “That must be a great
but what will become of my poor
Yes, this half hour of my text isa
“There was silences in heaven for half an
hour.” You will find the inhabitants all
at home, Enter the King's Place and take
utes for all heaven, “ls that Jesus? “Yes”
mark of a wound made by a buuch of
twisted brambles, and His foot on tae throne
has on the round of His instep another marx
and a scar on
But wuat a
What a
lect hand,
What a smile!
What a loveliness! What
overwhelming look of kindness
grace! Way, He looks as (if
He had redeemed a worid! But come on,
for our time is short, Do you seo that row of
That is the Apostolic row. Do
that long reaca of architectural
glories? That ts Martyr row, Do you ses
that immense structure? That is the big-
gest house in heaven: that is “the House of
Mansions,” Po you see that wali?
Shade your eyes against its burning splen-
dor, for toat is the wall of heaven, jasper
at the bottom anl amethyst at the top.
Sea this river rolling throuza the heart of
tha great metropolis? That is the river
concerning which those who once lived on
ths banks of the Hudson, or the Als
bama, or the Rhine, or the Shannon
say, “We never saw the like of this
for clarity and sheen.” That is the
cael river of heaven—40 bright, so wide, so
deep, But you ask, “Waere are ths
asyvinms for the ola¥ I answer, *“‘I'ne
inuabitanis ars ad vousg” “Where are
tae hospitals for the lame?’ “Thay are all
azile” “Wheres are the lnfirmaries for the
dea? “sey all and hear.”
the palm of the
YOu see
blin { and
“Where are toe almbouss for the ] or?"
“Toey are all muitimillionaires”™ “Whers
ars the ine asviuns®™ “Why, thers
are no saloon & bere are the grave
vards “why, they never die,” Pass
down thos poulevards of goll aod
a0 Der wid sapphire ani ste those
interminable streets built by the Archi.
tact of the universes nto homes,
over the thredinil ol whic: sorrow
never steps, and out of wins windows Taos
once pale with earthly siciness, now
rubicund with immoral bata ha, jet
me go in and see tasm?” vou
cannot go in, Th Wao
would never cous
Yousay, "Let me
where they never sin,
for, where they never part.” No, no! Ogr
time 18 ghart, our th r minutes are aimost
We inust get back to the
pdf be of heavenly silence
for in your mortal state you cwo-
np and splendor and reso
iis half hour of silences is ended,
come wae You
put not now. 1 am now
tas dailest half
Bw
Ata
loos
YOu say. No,
there
i you come up.
stay here in this place
where they never ef.
gone Come on!
earth before thie
breaks
$0
will
heaven in full Dist,
only snowing you nes ven at
hour of all tas eternities,. Com» on! There is
something in tae cxisstial appearace» which
me thiok that the half bour of si.ence
Yonler ars the waits
horses being hitchad to csariols, an i yoular
are seraphs fingering harp: as if about to
strike the n into sy nPpHOnyY, A nd you ter are
conga fowa [ron the bias halls
anets of victory
al vel, and cannot
ail ¥ DAarmoaes
heave
Hark! tae
eZine BO Eire
send ¢
CORN sey
makes
will soon be
over.
words lakiag
s tra
r. Wa are mort
jure the ull roll
cannst ealure even wiiont
than hall an
ywer of heaven t
the hall boar is ended D
sre
re hour
oe
er a il
lon ror vo
your griels
its aulient
ya spon | ths first hall hour
f your heavenly ¢lizmeiip alier youu bave
in to stay? Alter your prostraton by
’ the thi in worship of Him wad
made it 1 y Hf vou Yr ges ta s at
thnk ” wb © por first hisid
sven will bh» afin rs
vd ave bern fait
al bo
how will v
far
Dae
Aus
1 AN
Lin te 4 rent battles; t
: nal over th ORT of
turasd heross ol tae army on
th ros Ina nily presi; Crimean
roe jal, toe sharia Cross he Waterioo
eda’,
In your first beaven in some
way you will be honored for tas earthly
struzgies in which you won the day. Stand
up tetors all the royal house of heaven and
receive the insignia while you are an
pouancxd ae the victor over the drougats
aud freshets of tue farm fisld, victor over
tae te notations of the Stock Exchange,
victor over professional allurements, vicior
do neetic inlaiicitiag, vielor over me.
chanics sho), viet" over the storehouses,
victor over homs worrimsnts, viclsr over
paysical distressas, victor over hereditary
depresnons, victor over win ani death ani
pil. Tage the badze that celsbhratas those
victories thvonza our Lord Jasus Christ,
Cake is in the pressoce of ad the guileries—
saintly, angsic and divine!
Thar sa a's in #1 this glovion war
Sas ¢raqase thouga they dis
They see toe triansa trom afar,
ped seize iL win their eye.
li ———
A Carlons Wager.
A wager was made in 1800 ian the
Castle Yard, York, Eazland, between
Fhomas Hodxson and Samuel Whitehead
ualf hour in
over
most singular character. Umpires
On the appoiated day do lg-
with bank notes of various values, his
with them. Besides these he had a row
legend *‘Jobn Bull.” Waiteaead came
cn the scene dressed like a woman on
one side, one-oalf of his face painted
and a silk stocking snd slipper on one
foot and leg. The other hall of his
face was biackened 80 as to resemble
an African on the corresponding side of
his body he wore a gaudy, long tailed
linen coat; his leg on that side being in-
—— a —— " =
The loss of flesh is a trifle.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trifle ?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health,
A book on carervL LIV-
inG will tell you what it is to
get there, and when Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful, Free.
( SoTT & Towne, homists, 132 80uth sth Avenue,
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion-of cod. liver
oileall druggists everywhere do. $1.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
is worth 83500 to any
MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD
suffering from
CATARRH.
Apply Balm foto each nostril
ELY BROS, 46 Warren 80, N. ¥
A single dose produces beneficial re- EP
sults, giving cheerfalness of mind ro @
buoyancy of body te waleh you were
before a st ng rv. They enjoy a pop.
ularity nnparaiieled, ir lee, 4501,
The largest quadraped of (
grizzly bear.
STATR OF UNIO, LITY OF 1OLEDO, {
Lucas Cousty ba..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partue: of the firmot F. J
Co. doing business
County and State aforesaid as
wil th no! SIE for each and
cane ont are inl Cannot Le
use of Hall's Uatarrh ¢ ure.
FRrA®K J
ured
Cnexsey
Sworn 5
preser
to before me a;
sor, this Oh day of rex
A. WW.
I
ERAL }
Hall's Catarrh
acts directly on the bi
of the system. Send |
F.J «nexgy ¢
$2 Sold by Drs re
Camels can
perish quickly
Cure is take
iRise
inown's Iron Bi
ria, Hiliogsnysa
3 3 vag
Strength, aids |
cresies appetite
Motliors, Weak Wor
Oregon he
FITS wrapped freed
Neuve Hes
Marvel
bottle free
nee,
Y Texan's
ad lost an
COUGHRRASD
ch indgees
The worst cases
i 16 Dir Sat
Dr. swan, Beave
In France and
fees are paid bot
Bewcmmam's Pies
Flinn be 8
they cure
William Hanks
has three well defi
Metedwit
tak Yes aler
sae man b
at }
A Te
Lard Coun
“August
Flower”
wallis,
with Dyspepsia. 1 had
pit of my stomach. Scmeti
deathly sickness would
me. I was working for
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
seven years.
for two weeks.
trouble.
dared not touch before.
covery. J. D. Cox, Allegheny,
i
JO NES’ SCALE! |}
mee 0 FULLKY WARRANTED On
STon Scares $60 Freiont Par
AS “JONES F Ren Arrvay pw
ER
. *
in each
OM - |: JARI; gr REELTN, fas mee Fos
Ape Arithmed so, hor «vant, vv
Trohsuatsy 14 oY fd Tho Clrontars Tree
rynut’'s College, 457 Nain 34, |) buds, N,V
The Trade Hats of Arizons,
A miner near the Senator recently
had a rather singular experience with
trade rats, known also as wountain
As the nights were i the
miner took his oresack to replenish
his rather hard bed, Having neg-
lected to come to town for
weeks his supply of beans had
and he bad come
of straight bacon. Considerably out
of humor, he started in to pull his
bed to pieces one morning, and in re
moving the Wits |
prised to find three pounds of beans,
with a little coffee mixed, which the
trade rats ha brought frown the
Senator and stored in his bed. The
rats are native Ame) ana very
different from their imported Norway
cousins, They are called trade rats
because they generally leave some
article in exchange for what they take
away. The miner states that he
never Killed a trade rat; that these
rodents habitually steal from one
cabin and carry their plunder
into an adjoining one; that on
casion he spilled a couple of quarts
on the floor of his cabin and
morning found the
away everygrainof itin a
inging upon the
that the rats
appendages about
rth, which they keep
I
)» and down,
cole
several
given
sacks agrecably sur-
Cans
one
of corn
the next
stored
of saddle-bags hs
He also
caudal
i
eng
1
pd
wall
have
three
slates
thick
inches in
mstantly throwing u
striking the floor with
movement with ti
stroke of
¥
i
{
a musical professor marking
They carry of lugs of 1
tooth-b
in fact, anything whic?
iW manage
tine,
rushes, combs and
¥
'
Lo ove. —2'resratt
A FRERH stream of
Lase of the great cone of
he best physicians, and
vent velief,
MY LIFE BECAME A DURDE
8. 8.2 , and tsk eight
IWEN, Alonttels
jvertise
wt
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
nis nr win
rit th Haus BEAOm,
Or Catared
Disordered Liv er,
SWAN Pog LOOT Kidde » ities,
la Grippe, urinary troubde, 15,
Im pu re Blood,
Kvews
ligation wy
Sorofuls, malar
Cwnarantes ae edits oof
efiad, | gaits will f
ref wiand “1
At Druggists, 500, Size, £1.00 Size,
“invalids Guide L Hoslth "Tro ¥ Hat
Du. Kiruwen & Co., Discs
penti wes or debi
Hey.
A besgye
w peal,
given tn the Bret persons who [ives the sorrerils
Sis wor 10 tee Lodowing 1 4
thet werd Ie this Ad.
veriisemeni epells ©
the sume Dackward |
se Forward! tng
Yor the Firet correct answer,
kf To the Second .
io the Third - -
Riothe Yourth = "
To each of 1ha pert Twenty, LBL each
20 en 3 Of Lis Gest 308, * BAD esch
Total Prizes In Cash, $725 k
A mower = murt ranch Be on or bere re April Bah 0
IRR, War wer send : Boxtal note bot
or Bde, 14 «inom F Ont Queries * ne rd
tour 16 pa co Lionihly Poser, ( ar A
will annonace Lbs rowgll of Cre oonbest, wild bh ham
and nodresees of Lhe winners, This offer is sade
solely Lo adverlise ony pu vication end introduce
itigio new homes, ia aiden 1 the above we
en avar 100 Cholee JHanea or Rastness
13 mud Joss then £100 $000 each, Wo rhinll
promptly give gil the prizes offered here, Wiriteld
Tour noms and 84 Arees PlAlnIY aod cocione sul
iption mon y to
Piso's Nemeody for Oatarrh in the
Plow, Vaeisst tna ee and (Yeapest
seid by diuggwis or seni by msdl,
oe. RT Haseltine, Warren, Pa
SUCCESS 15 Ass rp.
UCCESS 1S ASSUREDE |
BY BOWING THE
BEST SEEDS} a2
CLOVER, GRASS,
a FIELD SEEDA than any houne
he Southern Floies most oon
Vincing prot of dur a h Ende seeds
and reasonable prices,
GARDEN SEEDS
CL0FCOTVVITORCLROINVOPRU DOVE POD CLR VO.L B®
Made well
the weak. nervona ’ OIA
who takes Dr. Piero Favorite
Prescription. It’s a medicine that’s
guaranteed to help her. It's an in-
vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth-
ing cordial and bracing nervine —
and a certain cure for ail the fune-
tional derangements, painful disor-
ders or chronic weaknesses that
affcet women. For ulcerations, dis-
placements, bearing-down sensations,
everything that’s known “fqn
complaint,” it's an unfailing
emedy. It's a peculiar too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It’s guaranteed to give
satisfact or the
2 pay only
ailing w
as A
vel
maie
one,
Ion, in every case,
Liadidd
refunded.
J
fron
ou
money is
for the
- fashioned pill
most disturbance —
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
most good.
thorough and
» smallest, cheapest and
They cleanse
anse and
reconlat t hie live A and
3 1
does Lhe
ntle, but
effect
stomach
bow is,
mber of Blo
CEI OPOIDOIODOUPRIICLS.
©
$
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TOFINO THOOOGONO SANS
nO WOT BE DECENED
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Over,
commen
resalts
of aa esringicures Sick Hondaoheog
| yestoresUamplex wnjemrest ase
You don't want oer i you
dont with 1 look well dressed,
if you don't want the best, thea
dont want the lace Back
r. Yourdealerhas it
be your dealer, VU» will mail a
pair on reript of £1.00. Kone
8 rises! wus, X.Y
ET GETS Tanenmses
Bia WORLD'S CHAM PION, the
4 oI Grestest Hand Corn Sheller on
The oniy Sheller that wii ro are
and evparate the cob, Ehells 30
ele por hoor. Prioa $3.50. Wi
Plated, Warnnnted, i
# terse,
“JOB Da ron Tawentot, Npaby 1h
itively Cured w
ct Pherae 3a en
ee Topy Th
hou
Pye 1 E
Again my text suggests a way of stud jos
heaven so That we can better understand %
The word ‘‘eternity” that we handle .
rmuch is an immeasurable word, Kuowing
that we could not understand that word tha
Bible uses it only once, We say, “Forever
and ever” but how long is ‘forever and
ever” [am giai that os text puts under
our heaven for 3h dint, As
when you would ses a grea nre pu
a shee of 2 ig 47 into a soroll ty Joos
throm h ae, or join 10 yi
took theuah th She ire between,
br d the pid el taore intense, so
SUR—————————— are unmarpassed in ET
= 1 0 Upwerds jud ¢ ously invents dn il PPA TE re, AT -~ LIVER
v and Prov so wil COE en
wR AL, MNER £00, & ir AWAY, ew Yor. DUNO 8 put Suen dot sired hp
i worth extra packet Fredy tol each §i -
ART Lapins, rend ioe. f ra i od esta JOA Godard. apecial
GG usof al artic os. C.F. Ba. OWA Dy outa atu Tow race on feeds In tok.
ng ft LOATALOG
r cufeivaring (a And Ag
PATEN TS 8 Riek ’ Cn, ca
T. Wo WOOD & SONS
cased in a balf a pair of leather breecaes
snd a boot with a spur, He wore a i
of sky-blue braided down his back
tied with yellow, red and orange colored
ribbons, Une would naturally. Janet
that he presented the most singular and
ludicrous Apjeatince; but ue wipes Cotianta & Co 613 ¥' a Wal Seniadiiy te
must have thought differently, as they | oo
awarded the stakes, some $100, to ARI man. rem
Hodgson. 8t. Louis Republic. : Laevasey, WF Be pra
take part, we have to counsel brevity, but
how will heaven get on rapidly snouth to
let the one hundred and forty-four thou.
snd get through each with his own story,
and then the ons hundred and forty-four
willion, aud then the one hundred and
forty-iour billion, ani then the one huadred
and forty four trillion,
1oNot only ars ail the triumphs af
be commemarated, but the ii
to come. Not only what we now know of
God, but what we wih know of Him after
everasting study of the Deific. If my text
——"
BXUg
] enlth Helper
GR WL 2
OPIUM Tasers
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