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* | DRTPALMAGES SERMON SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED DIVINE. Snlijprt: Christian Heroism?These Who Bear Scars Won in thr Service of Jesus Christ Shall Be Richly Recompensed?God Will Honor Tliem. [Copyright mi. 1 WAsniXGTOX. I), c.?In this discourse Dr. Talniage praises Christian heroism and tells of great rewards. The text is Galatians vi. 17. "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus."' Wc hear much about crowns, thrones, victories, but I now te:l the more quiet r?f linnfifolilo aurl /ltcKAimr'iKlit There are in all parts of the world people bearing dishonorable scars. They went into the battle of sin and were worsted, and to their dying day they will have a eaerification of body or mind or soul. It cannot be hidden. There are tens of . thousands of men and women now consecrated to God and living holy lives who were once corrupt, bat they have been regenerated, and they are no more what they once were than rubes once is emaciation, than balm is viirioi. than nooday is midnight. But in their depleted physical health or mental twist or style of temptation they are ever and anon reminded of the obnoxious past. Thev have a memory that is deplorable. ]n some twinge of pain or some tendency to surrender to the wrong which they roust perpetually resist they have an unwholesome reminiscence. They carry scars, dc< ^ scar--, ignoble scars. But Paul in my tt.?i shows us a scarification which is a badge of honorable and self-sacrificing service. He had in his weak eyes the result of too much study, and in his body, bent and worn, the signature of scourgings and shipwrecks and maltreatment by mobs. In my text he shows thoie scars as he declares, "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." Notice that it is not wounds, bi*t scar?, and a scar is a healed wound. Bet'ore the scar is well defined upon the flesh the inflammation must have departed, and risht u*; u-, ? new tissue must have been nrmod. it is a permanent indentation of the Uesh?a cicatrix. Paul did well to show these scars. They were positive and indisputable proof-? that with ?)1 his bodv. mind and soul he believed what h<? said; they were his diploma, showing that he had graduated from the school of hardship for Christ; they were credentials proving his right to lead in the world's evangelisation. Men are not ashamed of scars got in battle for their country. Xo American is embarrassed when you ask him, "Where did you get that gash across your forebead ?" and lie can answer, '"That was from a sabre cut at San Juan." When vou ask some German. "Where did you lose your right arm?" he is not ashamed to s>ay, "i lost it at Sedan." When you ask .in Italian, "Where did you lose your eye?" he is not annoyed when he can answer, *'I suffered that in the last battle under our glorious Garibaldi." But I remind you of the fact that there are scars not got in war which are just as illustrious. We had in this country years ago an eminent advocate who was called into the Presidential Cabinet as Attorney-General. In midlife he was in a Philadelphia courtroom engaged in an important trial. The attorney on the opposite side of the case got irritated and angry, and in most brutal manner referred to the distinguished attorney's disfigured face, a face more deeply scarred than any face I ever saw. The legal hero of whom I am speaking in his closing argument said: "Gentlemen of the jury, when I was a little child I was playing with my sister in the nursery. and her clothes caught fire, and I ran tr> nor mifc mit iho iirp T Kiippppripf) but I myself took lire, and before it was extinguished my face was awfully burned and as black as the heart of the scoundrelly counsel on the other side of the case who has referred to my misfortune." The eminent attorney of whom I speak carried all his life the honorable scar of his sisters rescue. A youns; college student in England found all the artistic wcrid in derisive pursuit of William Turner, the painter. The | young graduate took ud his pen?in some respects the most brilliant pen that was ever put to paper?and wrote those five I great volumes on modern painting, the chief thought of which was his defense of j the abused painter. The heroic author by some was supposed in his old days to b? cynical and fault finding, and when I saw him a little while before his death he was in decarfl ence, but I know that over his face and all ! over his manner were me scars or heroic | defense. In the seventies of his "lifetime he was i Buffering from the wounds and fatigues of i the twenties. Long after ho had quit the J battle with author's pen and painter's pencil he bore the scars of literary martyrdom. " But why do we fro so far for illustration when I could take right out of the memories of some whom I address instances just as appropriate? To rear aright for God and heaven a large family of children in that country home was a mighty undertaking. Far away from the village doctor, the garret must contain the herbs for the cure of all kinds of disorders. Through ail infantile complaints the children of that family went. They missed nothing in the way of childish disorders. Busy all day was that mother in every form of housework. and twenty limes a night called up by the children, all down c.t tjic same time with the same contagion. Per hair is white a long while be/ore it is time for snow; her shoulders are bent long befora the appropriate time fo.- *toopiiig._ Spectacles are adjusted, some for clo?c oy and some for far oS, years before you would have supposed ht eyes would need re-enforcement. Here and there is a short crave in her pathway, this headst%*>n; Bearing the name of thls'ehild and another headstone bearing t'ne name of another child. Hardly one bereavement lifts its ehadow than anothe? bereavement droas one. After thirty years or wifehood an^ motherhood the path turns toward the setting sun. She cannot walk as far as she used to. Colds caught hr.ng on longer than formerly. Some of the ehilaren are in the heavenly world, for which they were well prepared through maternal fidelity, and others are cut in this world doing honor to a Christian ancestry. Wnen her life closcs and the neighbors gather for her obsequies, the officiating t clergyman may find appropriate words in the last chapter of Proverbs: "Her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth ?afely trust in her, so that he shall have no need of spoil. She will do him good, and not evil, all the days of her life; she stretcheth out her hand to the poor; she is not afraid of the snow for her Household, for all^ her household are clothed with scarlet. Her husband is known in the gates when he sitteth among the elders in the land; her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all." Then after the Scripture lesson is read let all come up. and before tiie casket is closed look for the last time at the scars of her earthly endurance. She never heard the roll of a gun carriage or saw a banner hoisted upon a parapet, but she has in all the features o? that dear old face the marks of many a conflict ?scars of toil, scars of maternity, scars of self-sacrifice, scars of bereavement. She is a heroine whose name has nev^r been heard of ten miles from the o'd homestead, but her name is inscribed higii up among the enthroned immortals. People think they must look for martyrs on battlefields or go through a history to find burnings at the stake and tortures an racks when there are martyrs all ahou'; us. At this time in this capitrJ city there are scores of men wearing themselves out in the public service. In ten years they will not have a healthy nerve left in their body. In committee rooms, in consultations that involve the welfare of the nation, under the weight of great resoonsibilities, their vitality is being subtracted. In almost every village of the country you find some broken down State or National official. It is easy for some Washington correspondents, writing home to their city or village newspapers, to misrepresent our public men. and represent them as living in idleness and luxury, but 1 tell you from my own observation that many of the representatives in Congress and Senators of the United States and Justices of the Supreme Court and secretaries in Presidential cabinets work as hard, if not harder, than any day laborer breaking cobblestones on a Mew Jersey turnpike or a dri ver of mules on a towpath for a Pennsvl. vania eanalboat. What with the solicitations for appointments by constituents who swarm around Slate and National capital, and the social exhaustions, and the irritating interrup tions. and the unreasonable demands of all kinds, high official position is not a sinecure. The heroes and the heroines of any war are not always at the front, are not always enauletted. are not always acquainted with military tactics, and some of them would not know how to present arms or ground arm? ov stack arms. .Some of them rendered their service in hosnilals. some by doing harder work on the farm while the breadwinner was at Gettysburg. We all know the names of the distinguished Northern and Southern women who bound up the wounds of the battlefields, but there were 10,000 women iust as brave who never left the farmhouse or cotton plantation, and who were ?o worn out in taking care of their bereft homes that when the soldier came home they had on'v strength left to die. And the places where they sleep the last slecD are not marked with so much as a plain slab, while those who suffered not half zo much are in sculptured mnuseloeum. There is a woman who has suffered domestic injustice of which there is no cognizance. She says nothing about it. An inquisitor's machine of torture could not wring from her the story of domestic woe. Ever since the day of orange blossoms and Ions white veil she has done her full duty and received for it harshness and blame and neglect. The marriage rir.s. that was I snnnosed to be a sien of unending affec tion. has turned out to be one link of a chain of horrible servitude. A wreath of nettle and nishtshade of brightest form would have been a more accurate nronliet cy. There are those who find it hard to believe that there is such a place cs hell, but you could ro riplit out in any community and find more than one hell of domestic torment. There is no escape for that woman but the prave. and that, compared with the life she now lives, will be an arbor of jc-mine and of the hummine bird's sone poured into the ear of the honeysuckle. Pears! If there be none on the brow showing where ho struck her arriving home from midnight carousal, nevertheless there are scars all up and down her injured and immoi-tal soul which will be remembered on the day when there shall leap forth for her avenpement the live thunderbolts of an incensed God. When we see a veteran in any land who lias lost a limb in battle, our sympathies are stirred: but. oh. how mnnv have in the domestic r?nlm lost their life and yet are den;ed a pillow of dust on wh>ch to slumber! Better en!arpe your rnj] of martyrs: better adont a new mode of countins human sacrifications. A broken bone is not half as bad as a broken heart. There are many who can in the same se?s? that Paul uttered it sny. "I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus"? that is. for the sake of Christ and Hjs csus? they carry scars which keen their indenture thronerh all timo and all eternitv. Do von Ihi.ik that Paul was accur -it" ivhen lie said that? If von have studied his career you have no doubt of it. Tn his youth he learned how to fashion the hair of the Cilieian goat into canvas, a ouiet trade, and then went to college, the President of which was Gamaliel, an institution which scholars say could not have been verv thorough because of what thev call Paul's imperfect command of Greek syntax. But his history became exciting on the road to Damascus, where he was unhorsed and blinded. His conversion was a convulsion. Whether that fall from the horse may have left a mark upon him. I know not. but the mob soon took after him and flogged and imprisoned and maltreated him until he had scars more than enough to assure the truthfulness of his utterance, '"I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." Ail ye who bear in your body the marks of the Lord Je^us, have you thought what use these marks will be in the heavenly world? What source of glorious reminiscence! In that world you will sit together and talk over earthly experiences. '"Where did you eel that scar?" saint will say to saint, and there will come back a sto'-v of hardship and struggle and persecution and wounds and victory through the craee of the gospel. "Where d<d you get thai mark?" savs another spirit to listen ig spirit, and the answer comes: "That is a reminder of a grcr.t bereavement, or a deso'ated household, of a deep grave, of all the heartstrings at one stroke snapped altogether. B::t vou see it is no longer a laceration, for t)ie wound has been healed, and my once bereft spirit is now in companionship with the one from whom for awliiie I was separated." \v here aid you get tnat iong. u^en scar?" says another immortal to listening immortal, and the answer comes: ''That was the awful fatigue of a lifetime strrggie in attempting amid adverse circumstances, to achicve a I'-elihoorl. For ibirty years I was tired?oh, so tired! But you see it is a healed wound, for I have found rest at last for body and soul, the complete rest, the everlasting rest that 1 heard of before I came here as the res; that remaineth Tor the people ex Cod." f-'oniP one in heaven will say to Martyr John Rogers, "Where did you get that ar on your foot?'' and the answer will come, '"Oh. that was a burn I suffered when the flames oi' martyrdom were kindied beneath me." '"Ignatius, what is that mark on your chcek?" "Oh, that wa* made by the paw of the lion to which I was thrown by the order of Trajan." Some one will say to Paul, "Great apostle. that myst have been a deep cut once ?the mark which I see on your neck." And Paul says, "That was made by the sword which struck me at my beheailmect on the road to (Mia." But we all have I In- things we will talk over in the heavenly world while we celebrate the grace that made us triumphant over ail antagonism. Now. what is the practical use of this subject? It is the cultivation of Christian heroics. The most of us want to say shines and do things for God who a there ic no danger of getting hurt. We are all -c.;dy for easy work, for popular work, for compensating work, but we all greatly reed more courage to brave the world and brave satanic assault when there is something aggressive and bold and dangerous to be undertaken for God and righteousness. And if we happen to get hit wh"t an ado we make about it! We all need more of the stuff that martyrs are made ou'c of. We want more sanctified grit, more Christian pluck, more holy recklessness as to what the world may say and do in any crisis of our life. Be right and do right, and all earth and hell combined cannot nut you down. The same little missionary who wrote my te::t also uttered that piled up magnificence to lie found in those words which ring like batt'eaxes on splitting helmets: "In all these things we are more than connuerors. t'nroush Him that loved us, for I &;n persuaded that neither death nor life nor angels nor principalities nor powers nor things present nor things to coine nor height nor depth nor any other creature shall be able to separate us from the love of Clod, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord." How do vou like that, you cowards, who shrink back from aggressive work, and if so much as a splinter pierce your flesh cry out louder than many a one torn in autod;.-fe. Many a soldier has gone through a lour; war, been in twenty battles, led a reciment up a hill mounted by cannon and swept by musketry, and yet came home without having been once hit and without a mark tipon him. But it wnl not be so I among those who pass in the errand review or heaven. They have all in the holy wars been wounded, and all bear scars. And what would the newly arrived in h?aven with nothing to show that lie had ever been struck by human or diabolic w<anonry? How embarrassed and eccentric such a one in such a place! Surely he wouid want to be excused awhile from the heavenly ranks and be permitted to descend to earth, crying, "Give me another chance to do something worthv of an im I mortal! Show me some post ot danger to be manned, some fortress to be stormed, some difficult charge to make. Like Leonidas at Thermopylae, like Miltiades at Maj rathon, like Marlborough at Blenheim, like Godfrey at Jerusalem, like Winkelried at Senipaeh gatnering the spears of the Austrian knisjhts into liis bosom, eiving his life for others; show me some place where I can do a brave thing for God. 1 cannot go back to heaven until somewhere I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus." My hearer, mv reader, quit complaining about your misfortunes and disappointments and troubles and through ail time and all eternity thank God for scars* I THE REALM Now York City. ? The fancy shirt waist with low, round collar opening over a chemisette, makes a marked feature of the season's styles. The exceedingly attractive example ilius FANCY SHIKT WAIST. trated can be made from a variety of materials, both cotton and silk. The former are bettor unlined. but. silk calls for a fitted foundation if the best results are to be obtained. The oi-iprinal is made from Korea crepe in soft pink, with collar and tie of soft satin edged with lace applique, and chemisette of white mousseliue de soie. The foundation lining is cut with fronts and backs only. On it are arranged the plain back and the tucked front*. The chemisette is made full and attached permanently to the right front lining or to front under collar if lining is omitted and hooked into place at the left. The sleeves are in bishop style with cuffs of lace that match the stock collar. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and a quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and a quarter yards twentyseven inches wide, three yards thirty A rorULAR V. two inches wide or two yards fortyfour inches wide will be required. With ono-hnlf yard for collar, threequarter yard for chemisette and threeeighth yard for stock and cuffs. Eton Jacket With Blouse Yost. The Eton in all its forms is a pronounced favorite of the season. The smart little May Manton model illustrated in the large engraving belongs to the belted variety, and is exceeding fashionable as well as generally becoming. The original is made of l-astor colored broadcloth with vest of white and trimming of panne, and makes part of a costume, but all suiting materials are appropriate and the same design is adapted to separate wraps 01 fioui or suk. The back is smooth and fits snugly and is joined to the fronts by underarms gores. The fronts are fitted snugly to the darts, but beyond that point are elongated to form short stoles aud fall free. The narrow vest is stitched to the fronts at the dartline, included in the neck and shoulder senm and blouses slightly over the belt. The belt that is worn around the waist passes under the sloles and is attached only to the vest. At the neck is a Kaiser collar that is faced to match the waistcoat. The sleeves in regular coat style tit suugly and are slightly bell-shaped at the wrists. To make this Eton for a woman of medium size three and three-quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and a quarter yards twenty-seven inches wide, two yards forty-four inches wide or one and five Oigmij .vjirus iin.v iii'.inT' ? <1111 wt required, with five-eiglitli yard for vest. Double Width Nim'n Veiling. Thin -vvoolen fabrics are finding ready sale. They are in demand by the business-like woman, who wishes to have her summer's wardrobe well in hand before that season of languor overtakes her. Bareges, veilings, challies, albatross and ".Japan." crepes de Paris, batistes and sheer cashmeres are among th;? goods shown. Doublewidth nun's veiling can be had in all the desirable colors for street and house gowns. Itoyal blue. pink, pale blue, old rose, several grays, reseda or mignonette green, tan, violet cream, navy blue and black is the range of colors. Traveling f apos. Traveling and country capes are of three-quarter lengths, the shoulders covered with triple capes, shaped bertha arrangements or a species of broad hood, which is. however, purely of the ornamental type. The storm collar was at its best but an ugly and awkward accessory, and the new collars. although still high, are half turned * OF FASHION. 1 ' W7 over ami form a frame for the ueck, instead of holding it like a vise. Smocking. Smock in?, which is not now. but which will never grow old. is one of the prettiest ways of finishing children's little frocks. This is to be found on around the neck and sleeves of the little low-necked and shortsleeved frocks, and forms tiny yokes in the high-necked frocks. There is always a suggestion of home work about it that is charming aside from its real beauty. One Place. One plaee where you need not tuck in your shoestring, but may safely leave it trailing, is where the glorified lacer with gilt tag is worn at the back of the waist. It is quite a eustomary finish for ;i visiting dress, and is some- ] times repeated on the upper pari of the ; sleeves. 1 1 Tnste in Selecting; Tinnplfs. ( "All is not gold tlwt glitters." and < this should be remembered in the se- 1 lecting of tinsels. Do not swathe yourself in those of a cheap quality, for gold to be seen at its best must be softened wiih exquisite lace and chif- , fou. (Embroidered Honiery. The variety in embroidered sill; hosiery is beyond detailed deseription. but 0110 of the special novelties shows an eagle embroidered in yellow silk while another is dotted over the front with single violets. Fabrics For Evening: Gowns. Chiffon, rulle and point d'esprit. elaborated with ruches, tucks, pleated flounces, lace flowers and some pompadour ribbon for the waistband, are the popular fabrics for evening gowns for young ladies. Black and White Effects. Black and black and white effects are to be quite as dominant as ever in the spring fashions and certainly nothVxa mnnn licnflll AT ?innrA. JlJfc IUJLI UC UiUV.ll UlUit V* :ton jacket. priatc for a greater variety of purposes. Feature of New Bodices. Surplice folded effects are the feature of some of the new hodiees. with a lace chemisette filling in the V space at the neck. Child's House Sncque. Every mother knows iiie advantages to be found in a simple little sacque that can be slipped on when mornings are cool, or the little one is not quite well. The pretty little May Manton model shown is simplicity itself, yet is amply comfortable and tasteful in effect. The original is made from French flannel in turquoise blue, with scalloped edges and trimmingfe of small gold buttons, but any color preferred can be chosen, and both Scotch flannel and flannelette will be found satisfactory, while stripes and figures are to be found in all the materials. Made from broadcloth and trimmed with narrow ribbon or braid, the result is a stylish jacket for spring days. The sacque is cut with plain back and fronts that are joined by shoulder and uoder-arm seams. The deep, round cape collar is seamless, and falls becomingly over the shoulders, while the neck is finished with a soft, turn-over collar, beneath which a rib bon can be tied, me sieevcs are cut in two pieces, and arc completed by roll-over cuffs of the material. To cut this sacqr.e for a gill of six fje 2;o o/l? 3.! w child's house sACQtrr. years of aye ouo and three-quartet yards of material twenty-seven inches wide will be required, or one and a quarter yards fifty inches wide. Two of the greatest literary produc:ions of the Chinese are a dictionary 1 )f 5020 volumes and an encyclopedia 1 n 22.037 volumes. In Ilarrodsburp. I\y.. there is a man svho has a private coal mine that lie , ;ses as his fuel supply and wil' sell 1 ionc. [midline l<?*n?? to Confcitmptlon. Kfmp'H Balaam will Htop the cough at once. ' "to to your druggist to-day and get a wimple < )ott]e free. Sold in 25 anil 50 cent bottles. ' jo at once, delays are dangerous. ] King Victor Emmanuel does not take as iindly to the newspapers as did his father. The press has so angered him by persecutions, as the Kyig calls them, and through [he publication of private domestic details in tne life of himself and the Queen, that he has given orders that no information of any kind shall be given to them from the palace. ncafncK* Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the Jiseased portion of the ear. There is only one fvay to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed rou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube it-stored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever. Sine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous suriaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ;ase of Deai'ness ("caused by catarrh), that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Men and watches are alike in one respect?bo h are known by their works. I amsureFiso'sCurefor Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas PiOBbins, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,1900. Money talks, but a little scare makes it Bhut up tight. _ |^_ . 111^ Safest, surest cure for I J e _ Qll 11 Sal! throat and lung troubles. People praise Cough Syrup Refuse substitutes. Get Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A L.UAUK I Watch our nexi You want LION 0 If, on the other hand, yoi polished'^ with eggs and other XjiZO If LION COFFEE were ing it. It is used in millions c price. If you doubt this, take la every package of LEG list. No housekeeper, in fact, n< which will contribute to their 1 simply cutting out a certain nt packages (which is the only fc | | /*?TTT^tlc an LUiai wauo ui inu ?*** ly; that is what you v/ant? msnr n" bowel troubles. ni I II Ir ka ioiit'ioHK, bad breutli, 1 OlIfiflR on t'l? "toanacla, W 11 Ian mouth, lieadaclie, Imlli palm after eating, liver trouble, bill and dlzzlucnv. When your bo v.-cls c larly you are getting nick. Conntlp people than all other dUenirs to tarter for the chronic ailment* u: Buffering that come afterwards. allN you, atttrt taking CASCAKKTS will never get well and be well a ^ VII [IUV I VUI ?'? ?w | JjyllM A ? IVl' * with CASCAHETS lo-duy. tinder ai autee to cure or cuoncy reAiadcd. Have yon ever.experieHcer' the Joyful lien mtion of a good appetito? You will if yoi A Jnmnl T?t*i uucn Auaiun i cpoiu xutw xi-m-v*. It's funny that as a youth grows up hi face grows down. Mr?. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childrei teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25cahottle You never find an undertaker trying t( discover an elixir of life. I* * *** V * * * ******* * lJJ 'V 'I' 'I' 'I' * j I Fine j I * x, The skin and flesh feel like j the fit of a new soft glove when j, I * i # st I I K h Jacobs : | Jm Oil : |j has driven out ! I ||1 , Soreness ' 1 ..d : I M/| Stiffness j ! from cold. ! dyspepsiaIeS 30c. From Manto Chem. Co., 179^ooster St., >'.1 1aa^sB?ma$ns?i CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. _ ST Boat Cough Syrup. Trstea Good. Oee g in time. Sold by drujrfrlets. *? mwMiaiijianw!!! y Y WITHIN THE RE AC mmrn t advertisement. OFFEE because it i: i* rt s\r\(Taa in r*rn qt* i U V\ dllt <X *>1111,11, ill VlU^l I preparations, then do not buy nsr cof] common, ordinary stuff, coffee >f homes because it is the best a single package home and try i m COFFEE you will find 3 woman, man, boy or girl will i i3ppiness, comfort and convenient tmbcr of Lion Heads from the v irm in which this excellent coffe i Fight on fo your liver is c - - f irtar ntft. snmf |] I JJJl? I health, offerin will not get it tin your mad i what you do; the day?evei watch of Nal bowels act re help Nature h in the blood, f in the back c and bad feelinj Don't care ho\ ^ can't be well you will be r< RETS?get th in metal box; 2 | treatment 50c; ^ it will work 1 cures; that m< d gives them new life; then th -it is guaranteed to be found in HE TONIC LAXA LIVER TONIC foltloi" pimpfcsj uLfflSSlMn lo\v runilileiloil Imliar medicine !i Ion ? move rf ju? grr:xt merit, and nt litloji more will ?oii cahvaKl tether. It tn a money refuuded. G nil lout; yearn of ^v ii> mnitpr irhut not ?at!?fled, nrtst*? ;1" ------ (;<>>. .Lnu mo riiiniy < I lo-day, lor yon whom you purcb^ic II the llrue Ulltil boxes. Tnkconrai >ur advice; Kittrl ?1?t. Ecuith will ?i B absolute guar- j MO S'-' v * ; #j The New Elixir of Life VIN PALMETTE 1 A wonderful tonic for restoring vigor 11 and vitality. ' Makes the Old Young;. ? Makes the Young Strong. : At your Druggist's, or pent prepaid gecurelj i, sealed and packed on receipt of price, ? ONE DOLLAR. t Palmetto Chemical Company, I j; P. 0: Box 1991, N. Y. City. I fcgl 150 KINDS I HgiferFor 16 Cents L La?tyear westartnd out for 200,000nssr t? >> cogtomers. We received 270,000. W# f | *T\\ ^ now have on onr books 1,110,0u0 namaa. f mJ .1 P I Wo wish S90,0U0 more in IhuI, mskinc P W; !| I f 1,500,000 full,hence thisunprecedented W w IgK, J offer for 16 cents postpaid of % H** r? V 20 kinds or rarest luscious radlsfcea. L p / J IS magnificent earliest melons, t 16 aorta glorious tomatoes, i It5 peerless lettuce varieties, | A W ** splendid beet sorts, j? KB | ?6|onK?gii]r Deaounii nowcritcu |* |B m Io ail 160 iiludt. aure to delight and pleaw and X, Q Mm Orapilraie your beam, loRHhtr wlih our pnl F H IBV lllourate.I Plant and S'cd Catalog, u'.llnc *11 < H M labr.ot nillloii Dollir Grass, Ptaoat, Teoafntc. H ""Sjlj JL Bmmo?. Hpelti. Onion P?<1 at Jflc.. ?le . an ft B t VrSa for 10 cent* atnmpa and thla B*ti??. L Catalo* positively worth 1IC0 (o an/ J Wfrrj I 1 \ YVYl planter of garden and farm aeeda. ? & j 1 JOHN A. 8ALZER8EEDCO. I FBEI'8 VERMFOGE | ' //.. I The children's tonic, j? I I cures or WOR5I8. Removes i 1 ^ | them effectually and withi? H *>55^ 7\ out pain. 60 years'record ' N Cta v ?' 8UCCess* it 13 re" :* v. ' iA J medy for all worm troubles. ii, V J r ' / Entirely vegetable. 25cts. i? at dru^^lets, country stores <? or by mall. >? E. & S. KttKY, Baltlniorc, Md. I GREGORY ^SSw 5 SEEDS S!iS2r ' antees. Cataloguefree. ^ ^^SS'xizS 1.1. B. Grafary * B?o, larblahaad, Iw. ' "T i ? t\ I n m-T/MT ?-r (M txt TDIO Da Diro ' AU V&KTloliNlj i'ays.?xtwp 9 . . htdadcv new discovery: ?i?m I U|(vr v9 1 quick relief and curo? worrt f cases- Book of testimonials and 10 day?' treaUn?ol Free. Dr. H. H. QH?EM'8?0MB. Box B. Atlanta. 0?. H OP ALL! Jj If you went to buy a lion whelp you would'nt accept a kitten as a substitute,- even if -v . the dealer urges you. Now, don't accept a substitute for LION COFFEE. 3 I It is bound to turn out a common yellow cat, with none of the strength of the lion. s LION COFFEE. | .yf to hide imperfections, is "highly *aJiS EPH23D. I .... * drinkers would'nt insist on havcofffee in the world for the '71 a fully illustrated and descriptive Fail to iind in the list some article :e, and which they may have by tappers of our one pound sealed e is sold). W00L50N SPIC2 CO., TOLEDO, OhiO. r wealth, old "Money Bags." frying up and bowels wear : day you will cry aloud for ig all your wealth, but you because you neglected Nature rush to get gold. No matter , or what ails you, to-day is y day is the day?to keep lioln iroi 1f id W&lllO aiiu nvxi/ y \j gularly?GASCARETS will elp you. Neglect means bile oul breath, and awful pains >f the head with a loathing ?; for all that is good in life, v rich or poor you are, you if you have bowel trouble, jgular if you take CASCAem to-day?CASCARETS? > small box 10c, whole month's take one, eat it like candy and gently while you sleep. It < if TTIHS. -* JLJVIIJU'W"" ; ey act regularly and natural- i j I SOLD IN BULK. TanntM TO CVKE: Five year* ajro prlj s g| tlio flr?t box of t'lSCAK3 S3 ? I I ETS wb? sold. >ow It Is I 8 Lfl oTtir tlx million boxes ? B 8a Bb let year, greater Chan any i (hn world ThU !> absolute proof of i- bent testimonial. W? have faith and ETH Hbaolutely guaranteed to cure ?r > buy toilny. two fiOe boxes. Iflve them * , > nc" simple direction*. nud If you are a'liiU nn? 5(>c nox, return the unuaed oOfl host to u? by nail, or the dragxlst from (l It. 11 n.I grtyocr Eionry hack for both (vice?no matter what nil* you?start to> -jlcUly follow an<l you will lilen the day ,*o.ifCASCAKJET8. Book free by mall. KEBSlrf CO., REIT YORK or ClUCAUO. I, (i * f| ; -JW : . / - .. >