REV. DR. TALMAGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun.
day Sermon.
»
Subject: * Forgive and Forget
TEXT:
will I remember no more."—Hebrews viii,
32.
the heliotrope, of the Assyrians is the water
Chincse is the chrysanthemum.
national flower, but there is hardly any
flower more suggestive to many of us than
the forgetmenot. Weall like to be remem-
bered, and one of our misfortunes is that
there are <0 many things we cannot remem-
ber. Mnemonics, or the art of assisting
memory, is an important art. It was first
suggested by Simonides of Cos five hundred
years before Christ,
Persons who had but little power to recall
events, or put facts and names and dates in
processions, have through this art had their
memory reinforced to an almost incredible
extent. A good memory is an almost in-
valuable possession.
it. I bad an agel friend who, detained all
night at a miserable depot in waiting for a
rail train fast in the snow banks, entertained
a group of some ten to fifteen clergymen,
likewise detained on their way home from a
meeting of presbytery, first, with a pieca of
chalk, drawing out on the black and sooty
walls of the depot the characters of Walter
Beott’s “Marmion,” and then rociting from
memory the whole of tnat poem of some
eighty [ies in fine print,
My old friend, through great age, lost his
memory, and when I asked him if this story
of the railroad depot was true he said, “I do
not remember now, but it was just like me.
Let me see,” said he to me, ‘have l ever
seen you before? “Yes” | said, “you were
my guest last night and I was with you an
hour ago.” What an awful contrast in that
man between the greatest memory I ever
Enew and no memory at all,
But right along with this art of recsilec.
tion, which I cannot too highiy eulagzize, is
one quite as importans and yet I never
beard it applau lel. 1 mean the art of for
getting. There is a splendid fac r in that
direction that we all need to ca We
might, through that process, be times
happier and more useful thas we now are
We have been told that forgetininess is a
weakness and ought to be avoided by all
possible means, So far from weakns s5, my
text ascribes it to God. It is the very top of
omnipotence that God is able erate 1
part of His own memory. If we repent of
sin and rightly seek the divina forzivensss
the record the misoehavior n ony
crossed off the book, but Gol acige iy lets
it pass out of memory
“Their sins and tueir iniquities will I re.
member no more.” To rewember no m
is to forget, and You cannot make anything
else out of it. God's power ol forgetting ix
so great that if two men appeal to Him, and
the one man, after a life all right, ges the
sins of his heart pardoned, and tos other
man, after a life of abomination, gets par
doned, God remembers no more against one
than against the other, Tne entire past of
both the moralist, with his imperfections,
and the profligate, with his debaucaeries, is
as muuch obliterated in the one case as in
other. Forgotten, forever and f
“Their sins and their iniquities will I
member no more.”
This sublime attribute of for ctfulusss on
the part of God you and 1 need in cur finite
way to imitate. You will do well to east wut
of your recollection all wrongs d youd.
During the course of one’s life he is to
be misrepresented, to be lied about, to
jured, There are those who keep
things fresh by frequent rehearsal, If
bave appeared in print they Keep them iu
their scrapbook, for they cut thess precious
paragrapis out of newspapers or books and
at leisure times louk them over, or they have
them tied up in bundles or thrust in pigeos-
acles, and they frequently r e themselves
and toeir friends by an inspection of these
flings, these sarcasms these falsehoods, these
erueltios,
I have known gentlemen who earried
them in their pocketbooks, that they
ould easily getat these irritations, and they
«ut their right band in the inside of the coat
pocket over the heartand say: “Look here!
Let me show you something.” Scientists
catch wasps, and hornets, and poisonous in-
cects and transfix them in cnriosity bureans
for study, and that But these of
whom I speak cateh the wasps, and the hor
nets, and the poisonous and play
with them and put them ves and
on their friends, and see how far the noxious
insects can jump and bow deep they
an sting. Have ro such scrapbook Kes;
noting in your possession tha” is disagree
able. Tear up the falsshoods, aud the sian
ers, and the hypercriticisms,
Imitate the Lord in my text and forget,
actually forget, sublimely forget. There is
uo happiness for you in any other plan of
procedurs, You see all around you, in the
church and out of the church, disposition
ascorb, malign, cynical, pessimistic. Do vou
know bow these men and womon got that
disposition? It was by the embalmment of
things pantherine and viperous. They have
spent rouch of their time in calling the roil
of all the rats that have nibbled at their rep- |
utation., Their soul 1s a cage of vultures
Everything in them is sour or imuittered
The milk of buman kindness has been
curdled. They donot believe inauytody or
anything.
fe they soe two people wihisreriog they
think it is about thenssives. If they wee
twc people laughing they think it is above |
themseives. Whore there is ous sweet pip-
pin in their orchard thers are fifty crab
apples. They have nover besn abie to for- |
get. They do not want to forget. They |
never will forget. Their wretehedness is su- i
preme, for no one can be Lappy if he carries
werpctanlly in mind the mean thiugs tliat
ave been done him,
Un the other band, you can flad bere anl
there a man or woman («xr there are not
many of them) whose disposition is genial
and summery. Why? Have thoy siways
been ticated well? Oh, no. Hard things
havo been said against them. Tasy bave
been charged with officiounsness: and toeir
generosities have been sot down 10 a desire
for display, and they have many a time
been the rubjecs of tittle-tattle, ani thay
have bad enough small assaults Jike suas
and enough great attacks like Hons to hava
made them perpetually miserable, if they |
‘wnuld have consented to be miserable,
But they have had enough diviae philoso.
by 10 cast off the annoyances, sad they
fare Fopt themselves in tho sualizht of
God's favor, and have realized that these
copositions and hindravcss are a part of a
mighty discipline, by which they are to be
prepared for uselulness and heaven, The
secret ~f it all i. they have by the help of
the eternal God learned how to for get,
Another practesl thougzht-—when one
faults are r ted of lt them go out of
mind, 1f God forgetathem, ve ave a right
to forget them,
our infelicities and misdemeanors, thers is
no noed of our 1epenting of thee again,
Suppose 1 owe you a large sum of money,
and vou are persuaded 1 am incapacitated
to pay. and you give ine acquittal from that
obligation. You say: “l cancel that debe,
All is right now, Start again” And the
next day I come in and say: ‘Yoo know
about that big debt lowed you. I have come
into get you to let mo off. I feel go bad
about it | cannot rest. Do int mo off.” You
reply with a little impatience: *'1 did let you
off, Don't bother youself
with any more of that discussion.”
“he following dey 1 come in and say: ‘My
dear sir, about that debt. | can never got
over the fact that I owed you that money.
Bt in something that weighs on my mind like
a =sillstone. Do forgive me that debt”
Flas time you clear los: your patience and
say: “You are a nuisance, What do i
mean by this reiteration of that affair? |
am almost sorry | forgave you that debt,
Do
understand the plain language in which
wid you that debt was canceled?”
t
r
t
v
oO Is
ne
ev
er.
re
One
sure
be in
those
thing
things
0
is we
insects,
on tae
SHOW
1
tians guilty of worse folly than that,
(3od has forgottan them.
forget them?
he has not only but
! Quit this folly,
forgiven
[ do not ask
forgotten,
full deliveranca of hits merey. He does
| Rivea receipt “or part payment, or so much
| received on ncronnt, but receipt in full, Gol
| and your iniquities will I remember 110 more.”
| As far as possible, let the disagresables of
{ life drop. We have enough things in the
present and there will be enough in the fu.
ture to disturo us without running a special
train into the great gone-by to fetch us as
special freight things left behind, Some tan
| years ago, when there was a great ratiroad
| strike, I remember seeing all along the route
from Omaba to Chicagoant from Chicago
to New York hundreds an! thousands of
| freight cars switchel on the sido tracks,
| those cars loade i with all kinds of perishabls
material, decaying and wasting,
After the strike was over did the railroad
companies bring all that perished material
| down to the markets? No, they throw it
{ off whera it was destroved, and loaded un
with something else. Lest the long train of
yeur thouznts throw off tho worse than use
less freight of a corrupt and destroyed past,
aud load up with gratitude and faith and
holy determination. We do rot pleas: Gol
by the cultivation of the missrable, Ha
would rather seo u< hanpv than to se usde-
pressed. You would rathor your chil
{ dren Jaugh than to see them cry, and your
Heavenly Fathor has no fondness for
tories,
My VO
only forget your parlonsd tranizros
but allow others ti forget thom. The
stock baad of many people is to
recount in prayer matings ani pulpits
what big scoundrels they ounces were, nev
not only will not forget their torgiven de
ficits, but they seam to by determined that
the church and the world shall not forget
them, If you want to deciars that you have
been the cuiof of sinners ant extol the g
that could save su*h a wrach as y
lo so, but do not go into particalars,
not tall how many timss vou got dean's,
to what bad plac want, or how many
free rides y prison van bel
YOU Were ©
sions,
ohiat on
"ACH
Wars
Do
or
i
“ yi
Laampit brother; give
it Lo us in buik,
It yon any scar: got in
warfare, si t bus il yoa have
2 fon it diso
able
SOAs
anve hono
3 fitile re
the horrib
digged
but do not n
Bh wrible £33
Sometimes |
wnfited
felt in Christian mostings
1 ¥
unfit for Car stian service
+ none of those
ave
and
hati don
.
seemed th
disc
eC Us i
whica in tae
many necassary aristian usafuines, for
I never swors a world, or sever got drunk, or
went to © Or was gality
of assault ar utteradi a
slanderous word, or ever did any oas a
burt, although [ kn my hear: was sin
ful enough; snd I said to myself, “Toers is
uss of my trying th do any good, for I
or went thro depraved ex
perionces;” but afterward | saw consolation
in the taougzht that gaiasd any
wdination by th» laying of the hands of
eness and nfamy. Aad thouzh an
rdi y mora snding in a Caristian
life, may not be as dramatic a y to tell
about, let us bs grateful to Hol ratuer than
worry about it, if wa have never plunged
into outward abom nations,
It may be appropriate ir
forme drunkards or relo
gnate for those not od how desperate
and nasty you ones we wt do not drive a
sravonger’s cart into ass:anblages of paopl
the most of whom have always been decent
and respectacie ut 1 have een sometimes
in great evangelistic
went into particalarsabout tae sins that they
sommittad, so much so that [ felt
putting my band on my po sethon dg
things
ad estimation of
FRPTOms
or tnt
ng places,
tery, Ld
Ho ¥
thos?
no ons
in
diss
life, z
a meeting of re
ned deh JC ees ty
meetings whare psy sie
one: cor like
or call
ing the poice lest these reformed men might
fall from grace and go at their old
of theft or drunkenoess « tthroatery
your sins have been forgiven and your
purified, forget the way wardness of the past
and allow others to forget it
But what [ most want in the light of this
text 10 Impress NPON MY hearars an i readers
is that we have a sin-lorgetting God. Bup
pose thaton the last day—calied the ast
because the Nn will never again ris»
our earth, the earth itself fluaz into
flery yi == sR ODOSIng that on that last
day a group of infernal spirits shou
bow get near enough the gate of
allenge our entrarcce, and
canst the the Lord, l=t
into the realm of sap -raal gla ines?
they said a great many things never
ought to have said, they did a great
many things they caught never to hava done.
Sinners are ¥.: sinners all.
And suppose God shoul | deign to answer,
He might say: “Yes but did not My only
Non die for their ransom? Did He not pay
the prise? Not one drop of blood was re-
tained in His arteries, not one nerve of His
that was not wrung in the torture. He took
in His own body and soul all the suff:rings
that those sinners deserve. They pleaded
that sacrifice. They took the full pardon
that [| promised to all who, through My
Son, earnestly applied for it, and it passol
out of My mind that they wers offenders.
Iiorgot all about it. Yes I forgotail about
‘Their sine and their iniquities do | re-
member no more.” A un-lorgetting God!
That is clear beyond and far above a sin.
pardoning God.
How often wa hear it said: “I can for.
give, Lt I cannot forget.” That is equal
to saying, ‘I verbally admit it is all right,
but [ will keep the old gruigs good."
man forgiveness isoften a flimsy affair, It
does not go deep down. It dos pot reach
far an. It does not fix things up. The con-
testants may saake hands, or passing each
other on the highway they may speak the
“Good morning” or “Good night,” out the
old cordiality never returns,
always reanain strained,
Thers is something in the demeanor ever
alter that seems to say, ‘I would not do
vou harm: indeed, 1 wisa you well, but that
unfortunase affair can never pass out ol my
mind.” There may no hard words pass be.
bus ges
it
life
ay
being
femolit
1 some
heaven and
sry
tude
“How
souls
Why,
1H
jasi
Foe
fey
aod
Bat God lets our
into oblivion,
He feels
as kindly toward us as though we had bem
tpotiess and positively anzelic all aleng,
Many years ago a family, consisting of
| the husband and wife and litle girl of two
| years, lived far out in a cabin on a western
{ prairie. The husband took a few cattle to
| market, Before he started his little child
| asked him to buy for ber a doll and he
| promised. He could after the sale of the
| snttle purchase household necessities, and
| certainly would not forget the doil he had
omised, In the village to which he went
| he sold the cattle and obtained the groceries
| for his housenold and the doll for his little
darling. He started home along the dismal
| rond at nightial’,
| As hs went aloug on horseback a thunder
| storm broke, and in the most lonely part
| of the road, and in th? heaviest part of toe
| storm, he heard a caild ery.
| heen known to do some bad work along thas
| road, and it was kaown that this herdsman
| had money with him, the price of the cattie
lsold. The horseman first thought it was a
stratagern to bave him halt and be despoiled
of his treasures, but the child's ory became
ore keen and rending, and so be dismountad
| and felt around in the darkness and all in
vain, until he thought of a hollow that he
remembered near the road where the child
might be, and for that he started, and sure
enough found a little one faggsd out and
drenched of the stor n and almosc dead.
He wra it up as well as he could and
mounted his horse and resumed his journey
home,
it all }
same coolness remains,
pardoned offsnses go
hited up and supposed
all thess lights so as Yo
husband through the darkness. But. no.
The house was full of excitement and the
neighbors were gathered and stood around
the wife of the house, who was insensible as
| from some great calamity, On inquiry the
returned husban i foun that the littie child
of that cabin was gone, Bhe had wanders
out to meet hor father and got the
| he had promised, and the child was
| Then the father unvollel from the
| the child he hal found in the fields, and lo!
| it was his owa ohil'd and the lost 010 of the
ott aver the lost one found.
| were lost in the spon
flalds or among the
| mountain crags, Gols
wanlering children,
| wrapped us in the magtle of His lovs and
| fetched us home, gladness ani congratula-
| tion bldding ns welecoms., The fact is that
{ all flock to Him, Through their own blind.
{ness or the fault of some rouzh preaching
; that has got abroad in the cmturies, many
| men and women havs an isa that God isa
| tyrant, an oppressor, an autocrat, a Nana
Sahib, an omnipotent Herod Antipas. It is
| & libel against the Almighty: it is a slan ler
heavens: it is a defamation
I counte | in my Bible 8M timss the worl
I counted in my Bible 473
“love,” singzie or
other words, Then
the
with
counting.
timo
eo npounded
I got tired
at flzuros. But the Hebrew and the Greek
till they cannot pay any moro tribute to the
love and marcy ant kindoess and graces and
charity and tenderness: and friendshin and
benevolonce and sympathy aud bounteous-
news and tathorliness and motherliness and
patiencs nad pardoa of our Gol
Thera aro certain names 80 magnetic tl
their prouuncis it who heat
on thrills all
{ tha Italinn so!
liberator, Garibaldi. Marchinz with
troops, Pe met a shepherd wily was in great
distress Leo wuss he had lost a jamb. Gari-
baldi said to his troops: ‘Let this
poor shepherd fiad bis lamb” And so, with
lanterns and torches y explored th
mountains, but did not tae lamb, and
saful lata nt nu
Hs hein
ho
find
searen
@
ight
The next
agiesp far
Craribrudi
Lie ny,
PHATE de
that he had not given up the searci w
thasoldiers 4i1, but had kept on sill fa
into thenight ani bad found it and he
fown the blank «84 from his eouch
Iny the ian a, whieh Garibaldi
mais » its
morning
on int
sor
was found
ang
and fount
Joy
SONG
en
her
pulled
and ther
ordered i
Co
ur
OW ner tha
# ¥
of
oa
heaven t
{ and vo lorious
the cmtarios of heaven and
an | rocosver tha! world,
wi 1 Was thie fare -
rill men
hats
glorions
lost
yas
ynpany
ght y cima, bat |
é angelic escort came any
tase most ilas -
12 all the way down, and by
foas oar little }
world, our worid
wl by 13 t. ii be found
pherd, and then all
cantata anti WR
50 1 set open the
t, inviting you all to
vy and pardon of God;
into the ru of the
was Kept the Knowle
worl
oy
mn of
Mmven wi
‘The Jost
the
41 Hit
wide gate of my
Come into the mere Yea
stili further, 4 piace
ize of your
where ig i
One »
iniquities
Toe piace has bean tora down
records destroyed, and you will the
ruins more dilapidated and broken and
prostrate than th rains of Malrosw or Kenil-
worth, for from thse last ruins you can pigk
fragn al stone, or
you can s*» Loe ours : some broken arch,
but after your reg roar forgive
ness you cannot in ali memory of
God a frag: all your pardoaed sins so
larze as a nesdio’'s “Their sins and
their iniguitios will I remember no more
And noose of th vou if you
to back of Jera-
vo or tat
wont
and the
fini
up some
nent of
point
AL Will surprises
* F 4 ed
tos ol a Mull
will
salem (it
tae
us only 0
cumb I, and ses what
flateaa of limestone
Xv that sot Lhe roo
upright, asiant, ani or
climb
took
A par
had bren
bling cross
Jivering
rust out by
sickened the
fell back on
midnight
were heard
ote] into the
WE sax
wan
A310 tre
pieces of the spit bung the q
form of Him wh
metallic points of cru
noonday sun till it i
the black loungs of ¢ 3
Six Kinds of 1
on that night which was intar)
dayviizht of (
neighing of th» war hor
soldiers were
we ile
differsnt in
rat's ibe
f tae
wand
ord
sird
saddle
baa
malignants was
& the waeping of friends ana ©
tors was a fos and;
ou the rocks was a tifch
the expiring Lord was a sixth soan
nmingied into coe sadness
ein Russia where wolves were
pursuing a joad travelers and to save
them a servant sprang from the sled int
the mouths of wild beasts and iT
voured, and thereby the other lives wore
gavel are inseribal the words ar
love hath no oan than this taat mau iny
down his life for his rriend.”
Many a surgeon in our own time bas in
tracheotomy with his own lips drawn from
the windpipe of a diptheric patient that
which cured the patient and slew the sur
eon, and all have honored tos self sa vifics,
jut all other scenes of sacrifice pale fg'ore
this most {illustrious Martyr of all time and
After that agonizing spectacie
our fallen raze nothing about
in the - WAS
the mang « f the was
th
ys joo
rai jae
fadsecnd
arth » ths
iE
sauna
And
of
the
wae
ater
a
my faith, and | accept tie promises, and will
you not all accspt it? “Their sins and tosir
imiquitiss will I remember no moras”
"e
Cats as Swimmers.
Many cats are fond of, rather than
averse to, water, and take to that ele.
ment freely. Some years ago, when re-
siding on the banks of the Thames
(writes a correspondent of Land and
Water), I had a cat which used regularly
to swim across the siver to an eyot which
ing forty yards, I often used tr carry
her mcross the broadest part of the
stream, opposite my house, at least 100
yards, in a punt, and land her on the
opposite bank, when, regardless of
weather or flood, she would boldly fol-
She always swam
very low in the water, with tail erect,
and weed to shake herself like a dog
She was well
formance. {though a dread of water
is instinctive in cats, if brought up on a
riverside they lose all fear of wet and,
once the aversion is overcome, love to
dabble about and swim,
Biting the Nails.
The habit is comparaively easy to
break off if one goes at it in the right
way. A middle aged woman, alter hav.
ing bitten her nails almost her entire
lifetime, broke herself of the habit by
| beginning on one finger. This sue per.
sistently left alone and carefully eulti-
vated the finger nail, giving a certain
amount of attention to it every day.
| When this flager nml had grown to the
| usual length she took up another, and so
on, until all her nails except one were
in perfect shap, It took months of the
most persistent effort to break up the
Inst remaining scrap of this tenacious ols
fort, ~New York Press,
GOLD I?
GEORGIA.
titles,
A RICH DEPOSIT DISCOVERED
KEGA, GA. ~HOW THE GOLD IK SECURED,
of North Georgia, and mineral property is
being “gobbled” up by capitalists
and mining wen from the North and West,
The whole gold belt, and particularly that
immediately about Dahlonega, promises this
year to be the scene of gigantic energy in
mining operations, the like of which has not
been witnessed sance the carly days in Cali-
fornia,
This tremendous revival of an industry
which bas been prosecuted in a lst ess sort
of way for upwards of fifty years
field, the result of certain
experiments recently completed on a large
scale, in the concentration and subse
quent reduction by chlorination, of
the metailic particles contained in nesrly
all of the ores of this camp. These ex.
the old
ig occasioned by
centage of the actual value of the ores, and
that by the introduction of methods long
practiced in the west but strangely enough,
never before tried here, many wines before
can worked
at enormous profits, The ores are all more
i less supburetic, and increas: in sulphur
ax well as gold as depth is attained Boome
of the riocest ore the writer has ever seen
came from water level and below, but con
tained »o much sulphur that the stamp mill
process alone would not save the goli from
it. 'l he new processes introduced do this most
effectively and have the virtues of being in.
expensive and reallly app to the
mills now in use. Ata point about threes
iniles from Dahlonega, on the Calhoun elt,
of the five great gold-bearing belts
Lampkin County, an old mine has
opened and some marvelously rich
of gold quartz and gravel were discovered,
One smad spot is reported
E4000 in three dave’ work of
the whole pro tuct of mine,
’ eralions, entir iy without
fat upward of P¥LOG 0
whole land lot of 40
er 100 feet Wkie,
The work
on about two
only
the
bree
Calye
one of
bs nn re
deDosils
the
eslitnnle
40 ne Cavers one
BOTY, i the RO
xtends ent
an
ire through the lot
aiTuy
and the resto
Mak, war
ROTEN,
Le ES |
Shs OO
Leen
goid
Une
P An ID
* taken from it
bushel or at
free gold
nen
15th
sufficiently to show
nt : nid
wens sUNK a feet ot
the Delt anit
iverage
batt ha
in
have
Lin
unty, and
Corpora.
iN mine,
in, as the
with a
shares
mus w
and a por
shares si
ern Banking and Trust
EE —————————
A SPEEDY HORSE.
He Went So Fast that Ballets Could Not
Hit His Rider.
’
va lrvmer
were gath-
oat
:
6 nor ond
gaged
1 AY see,
gly hazard
Ar with the
eves open
into an
I was
bes.
my
g dr
WwIrning
hoofbeats
squad of John-
i 8
my horse,
awn
as
a, turning,
ing down on me
HRW
gallop.
and was
fl like the wi I heard the
pop; pop. pop of their behind
me, They fired until their ammunition
wae exhausted and never touched me,
1 should have got off all right, but
ust then my he stumbled and fell
Before 1 could and mount again J
was siruck by a storm of bullets.”
“Why, how that?!” the Major
broke in. “You said their ammunition
was (xhausted.”
“You, it was,
look:
chance {o oviriake me.
msm sen re
Lots of Walnuts.
annual crop of English wal
Southern California reaches a
and a half pounds.
essai
The first Earopean lady to arrive in Cali
¥
touched the spurs i
i soon
(1 carbines
ana
8
ree
rise
Was
lied, with a sly
bullets had a
Gile reg
“but when | fell t
He
The
nits in
million
Teo Cleanse the System
fous, or when the biool is impure or sluggish
activity, without irritating or
By rup of Figs
violently forward.
is clear,
Thousands
Of dollars | spent trying
years. Physicians sald
they never saw so severe
soase, My legs, back and
humor. 1 began to take
HOOD'S SARSA.
me more heal
hy. the sores soon the soaies fell
al us won abie to give up
orto
bandages nid
ad a apy man § was” « Dw
RY, 45 Bradford Street, Providence, R. 1,
HOOD'S PILLS cure liver fle, const ipa.
ton, billousness, jaundice and sick headache.
Deafness Can't be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
heen) portion of the ear, There is only one
way to cure deafness, snd that is by constitu.
tional remedies Deafness is on used by an in.
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
flamed you haves rumbling sound or fmper.
fect hearing, nod when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, aod utiless the fnfinsm.
mation can bs taken out and this tube re.
destroyed forever, ine out of ten are
caused by eatarrh, which is nothing but an ue
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Beud for circulars, free.
F.J.Cuexey & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, ix
Cpe
walk from
6 distance of
Nine young men are about to
Americus, Ga., to Chicago, 111.,
10W miles by road, on a wager.
Wm. Sprague Smith
writes: “1 find Brad »
headache.” All druggists, 1) ty
videnee, R. .,
niways cures
Cents,
“It’s all up” with the landiubber when he
takes his first sen voyage.
Browx's Iron Bitters cures Dys
aria, Billousness and Ger
Birength, aids Digestion,
creat e« appetite, The best tonic
Mothers, weak women and children,
epsin, Ma.
ity. Gives
Five.eighths of the bread baked ina London,
is mad i
e ol ! ¢
’ American wheat,
Brercnav's Piro
Cliuxdy for sll
For
Bait
Sweden enum
reindeer nmong |
leated from the
itters, which +n-
ryes, 8
CHALI On Persor
{ BOW energy a
Marana
yale Ly
i an G3
Of, " ie
yd strength
with two a
Other blood
to do me an}
1 was troubled from childhood wit
gravated case of Tetter, ud three 1
anently.
cured me perm
— w All 3 M er
E i - - Manne £, 3
book on Blood and Skin 4
Swirt Sreciiiw Co., Allaula,
“August
Flower”
AL.
MT.
Eases TIA
a
“One
of my neighbors,
$+ £385 oes
1s diiict
di
”
gust Flower
1m was magi
wrfect he
al
MPOs:
an
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in
urine, frequent calls, irritation, intiamstion,
gravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder,
Disordered Liver,
Impaired digestion, gout, billious- headache,
SWAMP-ROOT cures kKidoey difficultion,
La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease,
Impure Blood,
Serofula, malaria, gen’l weakness or debility.
Guarantees a sontents of One Potthe, 1 not bone
efted, Draggiete will refund to you the price paid.
At Draggists, 50¢, Size, §1,00 Size,
“Invalide' Guide to Health "Tree Consultation fret
Dr Kituree & Oo, Meavavrox. N.Y.
0PAPLIGSSOO
A torpid liver is tho souroe of dyspep-
sim slek headache, constipation, piles,
bitious fever, ehills and Jaundice.
Tut's Tiny Pills
have as fie effect om the liver, re. @
storing It to healthy acthn, 25cts.
se00006000
[ 5 TO 815
tag jewelry, watches, tableware, sie,
neta wiih gold adler or wishes! No exparionce
Fines
Bouse
i
/ Te
COPYRIGHT
Ret right
~= all the proper functions of wo-
manhood, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the remedy. It
regulates and promotes their ac-
tion, and removes the obstroe-
tions and suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. At the two
critical periods in a woman's life —
the change from girlhood to woman.
hood, and, later, the “¢ hange of life”
~—it is a perfectly safe and an es-
pecially remedial agent,
that can produce only good results,
It’s a powerful, iny
and a and
nervine : legitimate
purely vegetable, perfectly
less — and carefully adapted
valuable
igorating tonie,
ert # "w
strengthenin
soothing or
™ ~
meadieins
harm-
apled an
10 womans
1CRR aa i, OY
CX peri Noe ian,
dedicat needs,
For all the derangements, irregn-
. 1
larities, and
the sex, the
IE 4 rem dy
guaranteed,
WeAKNeSECeS to
“ Fave
80 Corian
If it doe
faction in
returned,
women 1s
07 BE DECENED
Hh Fates, Eos .
ha ubnre Tin
Le Rising Sun 8
{ Yous, Durable, and 1%
{ OF Elam package wal
| 5s
1 9 liast, Oder.
' rs for no tin
rohan
SUV LI VET LITE 0S00000C EO
“MOTHERS”:
RIEND”
*
F
Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain,
. 8 1
far tha N ’
i OY 10¢ Lean
Book to “* Mothers’ nailed FREE.
BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY Al L DRUGGISTS
PROB "HOP BOOD PO TROOOCPIORPEIIIEE
Y
a Physicians,
C0000 ATIRRIOTNINROPNONITRINENIOeRIOTS
Gh a dd ln db db nh dh JS db Jb Jb Jb Gb du dh db db dh SN J
10000000000000000000 900000880000 veUTTORITS
1 i 4
i L <4
A Sample Coke of Soapa
i : 1
/ ; pies
« Woodburs
1253 BW
York {9
x
£ John H
i It yi¥hon
ovat
uy etter
Bia Hersr Toourson, the
most noted physician of Bag.
land, says that more than
bail of sli diseases come from
errors in diet
Eend for Free Sample of
Garfield Tea to 519 West
5th Street, New York City.
comes
LD TEA :=:
of bad eatingicures Sick Headache
restoresComplexion curesConstipation.
~ KILLER,
Duteher's Fly Killer is sure death, Every shoot will
kill a quart of flies, and secure peace while you esi.
whet when you rend and the comforts of & nap in
the seorning. Get Duteher's and sectire best results.
FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO,
$1. ALsaxa, VE
Over.
Jeu rE CHOC VVICOVISLONS es
RIPANS TABULES regulated
the fiver
» | foctonl. The bost general family 4
J Ipedicine known for Ihlouspens,
of Apvpetite, Moatal Depressions. d
Padua! Digestion, ime, Sadowd
Cosnplezion, Tired Feell and 4
5 perform their proper Tupetions. Dervons gives 5
p OTEranting sre benefited by takings TARULE a%
wheh meal Price roe £0 1 bottle the. AG.
wctuslly
outinsting three boxes of anv other brand, Nog
affected by best. FF GET THE GENUINE.
POR SALE IY DEAL -KE GANERALLY.
stonnanh and bowels,
Constipation. Dyspepis Foul
every symptom or disease resulting from Impire
, by soil 1
y Cros AE RIPARS CHEN Al CO. 10 Sprace St. Xe
NEST IN THE WORLD.
Pio's Remedy for Ostarrh a (he
Chenpen,
parity the mood, are sale and of.
Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Lows
blood, ors failure by the stosanch, liver or inteslipew
p Agents Wantedy FILHTY per cont p
Se seca sets resents stsetsened
Tta wesring qualities are unsy wl,
Tiewt, ¥andest to Tes, and
A BS
Sten
sl! runseng parts,
Besrings "w
Saddle.