The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 04, 1909, Image 5
I ? -J irOUfcRMON BY
J V_#K1D iftELL
ESTABLISH 7 -.?
:res^ jfl Ills Bible.
N 1 C ( sermon
n. flt. O. I ,ness. ? the Marbie
. i jl ;?Kt rj ?T?nue and
MA^'JVll*ht 3nhatUn. was
r:, ^ ?/ast weekV Dr. Darid
w and r xfubi?<* was:
T-irrK* <* T Bible." The
JcKfrthy 3:14-17:
Mr W special.?# [in the things
* VJocked tWattened and hatt
Of N us the rw-a-Jring of whom
1- Wednesdt 7em; and that
"na McDuflEk Hi at"1 knoT?
JJnZT are able to
CnChlker V^^podUto salvation
hJ-se outfjth wtako Is In Christ
4 *was a/ Scripture is given by inSll
eggmai God, and Is profitable for
Rhonsepr reproof, for correction.
6*30 l"on ,n righteousness; that
n. Jt God may be perfect, thor?
furnished unto all good
** JDr- Burr ell said:
>fr/as trouble in Ephesus. The
l>^;ieeJUere had fallen on "perilous
nt frop' False teachers had crept in
1 hereZi!9 ,ea<^tnK away all such as
Tj^/qhing ears."
?*?e(ythe founder and former pasne
w# joe church In that city, writes
in of t?ithy, his successor, exhorting
> othe.' jcontlnue In the truth; and he
Ule lflWi/a SB a sure safeguard, for hlmtone
7oqd ^is people, a profound loyVli,
t W Si Scriptures as the word of
"I / /reminds the young pastor that
atranar Id learned the Scriptures in his
cabocMf^I100^- In his old home at Derbe
<<y.r mother Eunice and his grandsaid
riarer kois bad instructed him.
-|/~rfsed is the man or woman who
* dl look back to such training as
T1n{ j; Th9 father of John Stewart
reacts* declined to teach religion to his
npo*rtf; the father of David Livingstone
l^njlyluired his son to commit the One
tiva wn&TB& an(* Nineteenth Psalm to
T Jpinory and take the Scriptures to be
J8 \S j lamp unto his path; " and the ditto?
Irence is manifest in the life and
brefhiaracter of these men.
an<k I Paul reminds Timothy nlso that
^jrfie Scriptures had made him "wise
i; 7?Jnto salvation, through faith in
, '(Christ." No man can cearch the
"?V?criptures without finding two things,
y7namely. Christ and Life; as our Lord
j f l said, "Search the Scriptures; for in
j naj *bem ye think ye have eternal life.
I P*7 and those are they which testify of
Me." This youth had found Christ
Ij In the pages of the Book and. accepttJ
ing Christ, had been saved by faith
7 in pirn.
Paul assumes, furthermore, that
I Timothy, as a "man of God," must be
J true to the Scriptures. This ought
f xo go witnout saying, since "men of
] God," in or out of the ministry, are
I in covenant bonds to be loyal to it.
The question now arises, "What
/ shall a Christian do with his Bible?"
M Shall he be satisfied with merely
reading it? Is it enough for him to
talk about it? Shall h9 approach it
in a critical spirit, with the purpose
of finding fault with it? If so, he
must not expect to find much that is
"profitable" in it.
In one of Krummacher's fables he
tells of a cociety of learned men who
resolved to make a voyage to investigate
the properties of the magnetic
needle. The ship being ready to sail,
they went aboard and, placing a mariner's
compass in their midst, sat
down to observe and scrutinize it.
Thus they sailed to and fro, watching
the needle and each advancing and
defending his own theory as to the
secret power which moved it. At
length there was a violent crash: the
hip had struck upon a rock, and the
waves rusned in. Tnen those learned
men, all seized with terror, leaped
overboard and swam ashore. And,
^ n ^sitting therd" on the barren rocks, I
~ ""pfffey lamented one to another that
_Jere was no dependence to be placed
the magnetic needle!
Uflf For a like reason there are "biblltocal
experts" who can see no profitableness
in Scripture; but there are
jotherB who search as for hidden
i/treasure and find in these pages the
j unspeakable gift of life.
J The man who reads, ponders and
I Inwardly digests will find that the
/ Word is profitable, particularly in
I these four ways:
) First, "for doctrine." As a rule of
I faith it serves, like the mariner's
. | chart, to sail by. It tells us what we
J are to believe as to spiritual things;
j and truth is the basis of life and
W character. For "as a man thinketh
f in his heart, so is he."
One of the singular characteristics
of the Bible is this: Of all the socalled
"sacred books" it alone presents
a multiplicity of truths which
can be arranged into a harmonious
system. Who ever heard of the Moslem
system of theology? Or of the
Buddhist system of doctrine? The
other religions make no pretense of
{presenting a consistent creed, but the
i ruths of the Scripture are like
^ ^earls, which can be strung upon a
mfck necklace, having for its central gem
f,',y this saying: "God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son.
that whosoever t~lieveth in Him
should not perish, but have everlasting
life."
Another singular characteristic of
LtaJ^ible is, that all Its truths are
rsirorth under a divine seal of authority.
All are not equally "profitable,"
since it is not so important, for
example, that we should know about
the birth of John the Baptist as it is
that we should knovr that Jesus is the
only begotfen Son ^ God. but all its
truths nre feually flhioritative, since
all alike were "siten by boly men
as t.bey were xsaJR by the Spirit of
God." The entire Book is signed and
eesled with a "Thus aalth the Lord."
The quest of truth was set forth by
the ancient Greeks in the story of
Jason and the Argonauts, who set
forth in the good ship Argo to And
the golden fleece. It would have been
\ a vain quest, despite the fact that
; i Hercules and Orpheus, with Ms lyre,
y and the twins Castor and Pollux were
, in that famous crew, had they not
L 1 known, with some ' degree of ear1
taint),, where the golden fleece was to
rue iuuiiu. ouuiBwaere among tne isl- I
< anda of the Hesperlrtes? That waa
all too vague. But Colchis, just
there, and nowhere Jse, was their
destination. Tbitber they sailed,
found the Ceece, and brought it
home.
m Truth Is the principal thing. Bat
where shall we search for It? There
mast be some place of authority
whither we can go with an assurance
of finding It. To wander about
among the islands of the Hesperides.
guided by nothing more trustworthy
than opinion and guess work, doubting
and wondering, with the rocks
and forests SR our furthest hdritnnc
this is to pursue a rain and hopeless
quest. And little wonder If we are
lost in doubt and perplexity. To our
cry "Where is truth?" the echoes answer.
mockingly. "What is truth?"
But the Christian takes up his Blble;
opens it. and lo. from every page
there comes a vdlce, "I am the truth."
If, then, a man would he a believer,
and not a perpetual doubter; if he
would rest on authority and not on
mere opinion, let him search the
Scriptures, for
This is the judge that ends the strife
When wit and wisdom fail,
Our guide to everlasting life,
Through nil the gloomy val?.
Second. The Scriptures are profitable
"for reproof." They answer the
same purpose that the North Star
I does when the ship gets out of her
j course. Only a "dead reckoning" is
possible without it.
The man who follows his own devices
and knows no other or better
standard of truth than can be found
in his inner consciousness must not
be surprised if he loses his bearings
as to the great problems of life.
What do you believe about God? Or
about Christ? Or about Revelations?
Or about the Atonement? Or about
Justification by Faith? Or about
Heaven and Hell? If you have no
Bible, you are at liberty to say, "My
opinion is thus and so." but if you are
a Christian and have taken the Bible
as your rule of faith, you are bound
to say, "I have found it written thus
and so in the Word of God."
Our faith as Christians is not a
matter of hearsay or personal opinion.
but of authority. "And the Lord
answered Job out of the whirlwind,
saying, 'Who is it that darkeneth
counsel by words without knowledge?
Gird up now thy loins like a man,
for I will demand of thee, and answer
thou Me!' " So speaks the Infinite to
tho man whose breath is in hi6 nostrils,
"Be still and know that I am
God."
Third. The Scriptures are proflta
i ble "for correction." The sailor who
is in doubt as to his whereabouts,
gets his latitude and longitude by the
use of his quadrant and steers accordingly.
So does the Christian search
the Scripture, and. on finding himself
wrong, makes haste 10 return to God.
In one of the general assemblies of
the Church of Scotland the venerable
Dr. Erskiue sat within the rails and
heard, impatiently, a discussion which
seemed to him to proceed without
due reference to the Scriptures. At
length he arose, and with a voice
tremulous with age, said. "Moderator,
rax me yon Bible, wull ye?"
Opening it, he read the prescript,
and adding simply, "Thus sailh the
Lord," sat down. Bui that was
enough in a Christian assembly; for
there the word of the Lord is an end
of controversy. "To the law and the
testira K jpif they speak not according
to this ..oVd, It is because there is uu
life in them."
Every man must say for himself
whether he will take the Scriptures
to be his guide or lean on his own
understanding; but having made the
Scriptures his choice, he is bound to
live accordingly.
One may go his own gait or let God
direct him. In the former case he is
not a Christian. In the latter care he
Is. I know of only these two kinds of
people in the world, to wit: Men of
God and men without God.
Poiirth Tho a?rlntt..?a ? ?*
ble "for instruction in righteousness."
As a "rule of practice" they are like
the rudder of the ship.
One of the great words of the Bible
is righteousness. It is set forth in
two perfect symbols, namely the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on
the Mount, and one perfect Exemplar.
The critic has yet to be found who
can pick a flaw in the Decalogue; and
by common consent Christ is the one
immaculate man who has lived in this
world of ours.
But it we as Christians beiieve in
the Bible, which presents such an admirable
code of morals, how is it that
there are so many inconsistent professors
among us? The point is well
taken; we freely acknowledge the
justice of it. But in that criticism
what a tribute is paid to the morality
of the Bible, and to the Christ who
cxeuipiiueg 11: Behold the
Book, how faultless its standards of
righteousness! And behold the Man!
The world finds "no fault in Him at
all."
But there is this to be said: The
best people are Bible Christians.
There is not one among them who
claims perfection; but, taking them
by and large, good, bad and indifferent,
we do not shrink from a comparison.
Let a thousand of them
stand up in line, and a thousand
others who reject or ignore the Scriptures
in an opposite line, and we are
ready to have the exhibit stand upon
its merits.
But suppose all Christians did live
up to the standard of the Bible, what
people they would be! One Man did
so once. He "brought the bottom of
His life up to the top of His light."
The Bible was His rule of faith and
practice, and in His walk and conversation
He was true to it. And when
He hung upon the cross, the soldier
in charge of His execntlon was moved
to cry, "Verily, this was a righteous
f *
uiau ;
It remains to emphasize the most
important point of all, namely, that
the Scriptures are profitable to the
end that the man of God may be
"Thoroughly furnished unto all good
works."
It is in the Scriptures that the
Christian gets his commission for service.
"As the Father has sent Me
into the world," said Jesus, "so send I
you." As Christians we are to serve
not ourselves but others, to do everything
to the glory of God.
In God's Gymnasium.
God's proving does not mean that
He stands by watching bow His child
win oeoave. He Helps us to sustain
tbe trial to which He subjects us.
Life is all probation; and because it
ia so, it is all a field for the Divine
aid. Tbe motive of His proving men
is that they may be strengthened.
He puts us into His gymnaaum to
Improve our physique. If we stand
the trial, our faith li increased; if we
fall, we learn self-distrust, and closer
clinging to Htm.?A. Maclareu.
?
??????
fc>Tati or Ohio, City or Toledo, (
Lucas County, :
Frank .1. Cheney mr!.? oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F\ J.Che.net &
Co., doing business in tue City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay tliesum of one hundred dollars
for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot he cured by the use of Hall'B
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chkney.
Sworn to before rue and subscribed in my
presence; this Oth day of December, A. D.,
18P0. A. \V. Clfahok.
(seal.) Notary 1'ublic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intemnlly. and
acts directly on trie blood and mucous surfaces
of trie s\?teni. Send for testimonials,
free. F\ j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
I Kn!rl K v oil I Iriirrmsfu *"*?/-?
HsU's* Family* "ftTu* are the beat.
Maybe, if Adam and Eve hadn't
tampered with the npplo tree we
wouldn't have to be working to beat
the devil.
Difficult Case of Eczema Cured.
"I have been afflicted with eoxema for
Ihe peat year: wan under the care of a
physician all that time. I have used yout
Foap and Tctterlne for three weeks and
im entirely well. I am a lady clghtytour
years e*.2."
Mlas yarab A. Doau, Myrlcks. Mass.
Tctterlne cure* Kczema. Tetter. Ulna
IVorm, Ground Itch. Itching Piles. In,-nt'a
Sore Head. Pimples, Bolls. Rough
Fcaly Patches on the Face. Old Itching
Fores. Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, ltunhnn.
Corns. Chilblains and every form of
["kin DlBeane. Tetterlne 60c; Tctterlno
Foap S6c. Your druggist, or by mall from
the manufacturer. The Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah. Ga.
A smile makes a deeper impression
?n the other fellow than a frown.
.Mix For * thou mat Ism.
The following Is a never failing
remedy for rheumatism, and if followed
up it will eiToct a complete
ture of the very worst eases: "Mix
hall pint of Eood whlskev with r?n?
ounce of Torts compound and add one
ounce syrup of Sarsapnrilln compound.
Take In tabtespoonful doses
before each meal and at bed time."
The ingredients can be procured at
nnv drug store and easily mi ted at
home.
How fading the joys we dote upon,
upon.?Norris.
To Break in New SSioes.
Always shake in Allen's Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures hot, sweating, aching,
swollen foet, corns, ingrowing nails and
bunions. All druggist" ?ud shoe stores, vi5c.
, Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed
i riiKK. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Koy, N. Y.
Never less alone than when alone.
Mm. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for OniWreu
teething, softens the gums, reduces lidlammttiou.ali.
spam,cures wind colic.23c a bottle
Evil comes by talking of it.?Irish.
Only One "llromo Quinine"
Thai is Laxative lironio Quinine.^ Look
for the signature of E. \V. Grove. Used the
World over to vhire a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The diligent hand makctli rich.
Hud Doliie,
The greatest of nil horsemen, says: "*ln ?ny
40 years' experience vrith horses ( have
found Spolui s Distemper Cure the most
successful of nil remedies for the horses.
It is the greatest blood purifiei." Bottle.
50c. and $1.00. Druggists can supply vou,
or manufacturers. Agents wanted. Send
for Free Book. Spohu Medical Co., Spec.
I Contagious Diseases. Goshen, lud.
Hotter stretch your hand than your
neek.?Dutch.
Throat Troubles. To allay tho irritation
that induces coughing, use Brown's
Bronchial Troches. A simple remedy.
In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free.
John L Brown & Son, Boston, Mass.
Oh, what a goodly outside falsehood
hath.?Shakespeare.
The Herb laxative, Garfield Tea aids Nature
iii iuaiuuuuiUK tliu general well-being
of the body, it corrects constipation, purifies
the blood, briniTK health.
Economy is the mother of liberty.
A Domestic Eye Remedy
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Diws.
Win* Friends Wherever Used. Ask Druggists
for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
At Druggists'
! I
Jv?
SsV?^^
f5i|? *
- * II $S S
? g B^ t?J
9 a ? fV r
PH MM Mnple tmtmtnt d
9 G Km KkdCkom Pilo-tnd
V) Has hi Kiatula Cur* and
Bonk Mnt by mall
REA CO . OEPT. 0. A MINNEAPOL'S. MINN. ^
JBUfliMh
I Beware of the Covgh | j
K13H that banc* on peralatently. E3B
IN br?iVtn|| your nifht'a real ana HH ?
Bytl oaihauatinRvou with the violtnca 113 ' ~1
E&jj of the paroxysm*. A fewdoae* '
K9 of Pit Va Cura will ral tare wut>- j <
ILJ dcrfully any cotigh, no matnr PBW . <*
fa#l how tar advanced or aarkn*. r?? / B
PhJ] Itaootlieaanrit^aUthairriutrd Ml i J'
UL.I aurfacea, clear* 'ha clnrged lit Up '
fjij pauagca and tha cough dia?p- H?I \ V
pears. Qnd \
uLblo
Jlen,<
Shuutt
" Do you know of any w
benefit from taking Lydia 1
pound?"
If any woman who is suffe
to her sex will ask her neigh
surprised at the result. Tf
this country where women c;
restored to health by this
exclusively from a simple for
During the past 30 years
of letters from these grateful
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
in all that time have we m
the writer's special permissio
published a testimonial that
Here is one just received a fe
that this is a true and honest
ence with Lydia E. Pinkhar:
and ask her.
Houston, Texas.?" When I I
ham's Vegetable Compound I
sick for three years with fen
and a liver trouble. I had tri<
nothing did me any good.
** For three years I lived on
never get well, when I read ai
ham's Vegetable Compound, a
** My husband got me one b<
me so inuch good I continued
and enjoy the best of health.
" I advise all women suffei
Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetabl
regret it, for it will surely cu
819 Cleveland St., Houston.
Any woman who is sick
not to give such a medicine
not do ner as much good as
8jj "Before I took Car
S Hown, of Sevierville, Tec
U ing spells, and suffered a
Ito die. I took doctor's 1
good, so my husband got
have taken two bottles an
and all my work, and lool
have for 12 months and h;
It Will I
With such enthusiast
mony before you, how ca
and try Cardui, for your 1
Your si
_ than thftt <
1^^^ OiveC
J test and it i
"TJFCrFNT DI
L^IAL/OVL/n I I L
They are the liest plows ever I
every line of work on the Ian
/ economical In repairs no
i
rYPEWRIT ER S^ak in
old, rented, esohanced everywhere. Machlnea. new,
there equal <o new aotd at a ravine of JO to K per
nk on maaefacturera' i-rlce, Oaafe or monthly
aymenta. Covered b.v aame guarantee aa manufaoureee
give. Wrl'e for apectmena of wrtune and nei
rteea. TYPIWRITKR MLIft CO.. Na. 1
lertlaadt Ac., f'ar. Breadway. New Yerk.
PUTNAM
Mm more gooda brighter aad feater oalara than aa
3u ?ijre any garment without rlpptag apart. Wrl
Ye. A
&0tv
oman who ever received any
Pinkham's Vegetable Com:ring
with any ailment peculiar
bors this question, she will be
lere is hardly a community in
annot be found who have been
> famous old remedy, made
-mula of roots and herbs.
we have published thousands
>vuiiiv;ii wiiu navv: ucv:ii luilu
jetable Compound, and never
iblished a testimonial without
n. Never have we knowingly
was not truthful and genuine.
:w days ago. If anyone doubts
statement of a woman's experin's
Vegetable Compound write
irst begun talcing L.ydia E. Pinkwas
a total wreck. I bad been
lale troubles, chronic dyspepsia,
id several doctor's medicines, but
medicines and thought I would
i ndvorHfltnptif nf T.vtliu I^. Pink.
nd was advised to try it.
>ttle of the Compound, and it did
its use. I am now a well woman
ing from such troubles to give
e Compound a trial. They won't
re you." ? Mrs. .Bessie L. Micks,
and suffering is foolish surely
as this a trial. Why should it
it did Mrs. Hicks.
re Pain I
dm," writes Mrs. Martha I
in., "I would take smother- |
it my periods till I wanted I
nedicine, but it did me no 9
; me a bottle of Cardui. I ?
d I can do my cooking now, I
c better and stouter than I Kg
ave no more pain." p
^ G H 144 ll
lelp You i
ic, truthful, unbiased testi Eb)
n you still hesitate to buy Eft
'emale troubles?
iffering cannot be worse,?
jo graphically depicted byH
l Go, then, today, to thefl
;t a bottle of Cardui. It has
isands of women. Why not tl
Jardui a fair and thorough B
will surely help you. B
Combine Every Known
(V ? ? sJ Feature of Perfection.
mxl< for the work intended ki ll tire suit aide for
m. I.itrht of draft, they save n-am, are stronff
l?olt notes to weaken, no lolt heads to wear,
old subject to your approval by trial. Ask
>artieularly for this plow at your dealer's. If he
aouto* It, send us his name and you will be
upplted.
CALL-WATT CO..
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, BELTS
LQMVARQ IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA, 6A.
F A D JS irE
tettear Uyw V <?Tr?
tor here * '
mmm r
MOTHER."
Fur many (tMrailnai Uouw j, ?**** ua*
reoojrntt?<1 a# a wonriarfuJ rentali*1 midtaa
j Ic traatlnK and carlo* Pnioio >n:a. Orlppp.
1 Rh'nm?tlm> an<t Nrnralfla. RICK"< OOQt^i
8KKA4K LINIllBNTl* iai<t?(n>m p<i *nMi
with <vtrv<rr valuable oiirktm lafpt^dlenU
edited Try It
tSe-At all I>rn(x'*l* Mtd Oealwra?Ma
SQOiE GREA3S C01FANY,
SEEDS
WE SHIP BEST QUALITY PIF3JD
AND GARDEN SEEDS DIRECT T9
FARMERS AT LOWEST WHOLE,
s; iJO PRICES.
WE SELL CLOVERS. GRASSES^
SEED OATS. SEED CORN. CANE
SEED, MILLET. COW PEAS, SOJA.
BEANS. PEANUTS. SEED PGTArTOES,
CABBAGE PLANTS, POTATO
and TOMATO SLIPS, ONION SETSL
GARDEN BEANS, GARDEN PEAS
ALL KINDS GARDEN. FIELD ANT
i" JAM> IMC rUMMJJ5, I.AZWJ fLAMK
AND FERTILIZERS. WRITE I
FOR I'll ICES AND SAMPIJKS.
STATE WHAT YOU WANT.
NiStiVllTfSffD CO.
215 Second Avenue. North,
JVcishvtlle. Tcrirr,
ESTseedsI
'J Here are llm hi-stU?b :"Vo of ii?? J
'J snavjn. Have nee* in busiui-M. J
J year* unit know ifuvl rfieus .lily Jul* V
1J lilt* lie,-': JC
<5 Best Northern t Mover. bu*i-rl - - - {LX>(
ft Hot t'*ani*y Tlninllty <1 ... ]jw
ft lies: Kentuekv hi.:" ilia-.... ui-Jiel - ijm
ft Ucal Keiiluoky on htril lira.s '.aihd
Sliest Kan 'v Ifetl Tcu IH. ----- .log
1 >Cotton liact. "J?v- ? ,i>ii with order. ,
I i Write lor Caiaitw ilkI i>i tees uu UtnicnK
''S Seed* ami OnitM*. Seta. y
! | WM. CASLtR, I
i 118 Second St. LOUISVILLE. KY. %
ca aac-iiio
Tho Reason I Kakc and S?ll Moro Hcn'a $2jBS
& $3.50 Shaas TLan Any Other SonufAcLnrer
U because I flv?: the wfftrer Um Uacft ?f ufa^ w aoC
coanpUt* ocjNLailAtlofi of trained exports as*
!ioe*n*kor? Lu the com try.
The selection of tho leathers for oar h pnrt of tbm a^no.
and a very det il of tho mak'.cr ftr. every Apartnnrt, to
looked after bf tho Ust ahoecakcm 'n tho ahoo iinfi?J,
If I could snow you hnv careful >y W. L. Doaclaa akaaa
are made, yon wool t then cr.< i why tlryieM thfr
shape, fit better, aci vwr tonf*r iMi oaty ouaor ioiiii.
.ieihod vf Tanning the Sn!rs maket, tk ~n Harm
Flexible and Longer Wearing tiian ang etArre.
Nhim far Ktpry lflcmf<rr of the K?orf|j..
Mrn, Do) *, n'uoien, .11 iite* null ChiMre*.
K"r ??le hy tlioe ,tellers carry wftcne
p*||TinW I Xfiio ( ''iniiM' uitboui w. I. Uos<te
unU t lUI* limn-? uhI price aiumpeA on kani.
rait Oder EyaUta Vaad Xsalutmly. Catalog auuZot (Mat.
W. L. DOUGLAS. 167 Spark St.. SroafclaK. Hi?n '
(furs
I Hides and
H 17 ? ' T-n n ??-?|| |-^ we
H Golden Scal.vYeQow Root I, Mar AmA I
I Wild Ginger, etc. We n dwaJr *
P eatat lidied in 1856?"Oaer Ulaaar atl
| B Louitvilie"?aad cea do better far?
TO a genu or enmiaiaire leerchaats. R
aoy Bank in Looiavile. Writs f
B price liu and dapping Ug>.
u> IB. Sabel 8orliave
*J 2*7 E. Market St. LOU IS t yOUl
PPI I TMUR PATENT *rg our ae
\ t* I I moiMrale It tn Uu leutliHt e^ It
UV.ULetaafVTtirrt:st SnJiwm S.|uhi |
New York. Write NATIONAL PATENT A
EXHIBITIONca.iau-: ?caJ Ka'atte BVIC . t
eppn radi pv 60
BG IVr Seller's catalog, page 1X3 W*g
H Largest growers at wed liar ley, oats. >lkmr B
I Npeltt. com. pet'.does, grasses ricvcrk man
D ftrm seeds In the world. Big catalog free; >. B
IS send 1 Or. Ir staaipa and receive aapWs ?(
hurley yielding 173 ba. per acre. KHIuall
D1 Dollar Onw, 0*u, Spoilt, etc.. He., mto^r M
Rj worth SIO.OO to rrt i start with. Or. ar-wtI ^9
Qj l ie. ami wo Olid a aanpia torn aooi WOIt?Xy ^9
By urrrr soon by yon befm. dJ
[ SALZER SEED CO., Ma A. \M Cmw, Ofc, J
XANTHINE HAii
Knatorfs Gray liair to N Mural Coiar. ?nmovrt
Dandruff and fcttrf. Inrlroraw* aaC
urovenU ihr Hair from faUlnr a#. Hw m9?
by Klchmond. I.Tn<-hl ?i r* ?a? au<d taMnr Md.,
DrurdtU or soot it'reet hr
XANTHIN r COMPANY. RICVMOir
91 per kstllr. I aasle k* ll? Me by
Clweleri .Hhit n* /? *M>t
JOHN WHITE & ^
V9TA9litHC9 9Mir
PRINTING
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