The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 16, 1906, Image 7
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. THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
REV. I. W. HENDERSON.
i
1 Subject: The Christ Life.
Brooklyn, X. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church
on the theme, "The Christ Life,*' the
Rev. I. W. Henderson, pastor, took
as'his text Philippians i:21: "For me
to live is Christ." He said in the
course of his sermon:
It is my desire to convey to your
minds and to press lastingly upon
your hearts some homely, yet helpful.
truths relative the Christ life.
Persuaded of the similarity of your
cares, trials, difficulties, problems, to
?my own, and recognizing the common
needs of all men, I would talk
to you about this text.
Horace, the old Roman poet, sings I
the praises of him to whom it is j
sweet and honorable to die for his |
country. I bring to you from the
Eook of Boo"ks no note of death, but
a psalm of life. "For me to live is
Christ," and to pass beyond the veil
is but to enter into life more abundant."
Thus says Paul. For him and
* for us there is no death. To live the
Christ life here is to dwell within the
glory of His presence there. "For
me to live is Christ"?a plan of selfdedication
to His service here, an
earnest of our entrance into joy
eternal there. "For apart from Me
ye can do nothing," saith the Lord.
St. Paul, the most strenuous of
Christians, epitomizes the Christian
\life in these words to the church at
Philippi. His utterance states the
sum and substances of the complete
spiritual life. Our aim and our
pleasure it should be, as it is our
duty, as men and women who love
our Lord, to so live, that men, looking
upon us, may view in us the
risen Christ.
The text presents to our minds a
fourfold thought. Broadly speaking
we may say that men have four relations
in this life?tc God, to society,
to the home and to themselves. To
set forth the same thought differently:
Men have spiritual, civil, domestic
-and personal duties. Relation
might be multiplied upon relation;
duty upon duty could be indefinitely
remarked. But that would be to
suggest subdivisions rather than fundamentals.
Indeed, I am cognizant
that the moral duty to the home may
easily be included under the head of
p > social: relations. But for the pur'
pose of the moment we will resolve j
r?f th*? Christ life into the i
aforementioned divisions.
The first, the greatest, the noblest J
imperative in the life of the man who i
desires to conform to the pattern of
the ..true Christ life, who wishes to
make the words of Paul his motto
for -right living, is to love and to
serve and obey our Heavenly Father.
I may say that the whole duty of
man Is bound up in this declaration.
For, Christianly speaking, there is
no department of life into which the
service of our God does not enter.
Loyalty to God is the basis of all
purest living and highest thinking.
To be true to the Father is to be
loyal to society and strong for self.
We may not be true to Goa and untrue
to the social, civil and domestic
' conditions with which the mere fact
of life confronts us.
"The earth is the Lord's and the
fulness thereof," sings the psalmist.
To be a traitor to the world is to be
craven toward the Maker. We may
not praise God with our lips and disobey
Him in our every act. Our
, words, honeyed though they be, will i
count naught for us unto righteous,
ness. The test of fealty is in action.
We must measure true to the ideals
tUS.1 WC yrCd'Jli. i i a;ti uiiu i
are worthy, hut they are not service.
. . Prayer pleases God and it strengthens
us. Praise, no doubt, makes joy
among the angels who surround the
throne. But it is the service which
does things; the prayer which resolves
itself into action; the praise
that is founded upon the knowledge
of a task, through His grace, well
done, which makes most for pleasure
and for joy in the heart of our King.
The Christ was true to God and to
man and to self. The happiness of
His Father's universe was His hope
and care. To His home, to His
neighbors, to His country, to all
trusts, the Saviour was faithful. He
? had an eye singly toward holy and
hallowing service. Preaching a gospel
of life, He lived a life of love.
And so, to be like Christ we must
live like Christ. His hopes dust be
our hopes; His pleasures must be
our pleasures. The motive in His
life must be the force which, in our
lives, will make for goodness and
godliness. And godliness is but
goodness raised to infinity.
9 As the Christ was, so must the
Christian be, truly spiritual. His
guide and his guard must be the
Comforter who cometh from above.
Divinity, deep down in his heart, will
' be the power and the mainspring in
his life.
unristiamiy is pure pontics, cieau
business methods, sturdy honesty
and noble purpose, all rolled into
one. A clear conscience means a
brave ballot; and, conversely, a dirty
ballot means a smeared soul. Upright
business methods earn their
own reward; perhaps not in unde,
served dividends and wrongly divided
or diverted profits, but in happiness
of heart. Honesty is but a step
toward holiness. Nobility and sincerity
are mighty forces. And these
facts the civic and the business
worlds are recognizing more and
more. Dishonesty is a bad asset;
and the Christian man, who stands
four square to the world upon the
rock Christ Jesus, is to have the call.
Time-serving politicians may scoff;
those who define character in the
terms of preferred stock, and who
prefer gold to goodness, may continue
to misjudge what is highest in
life; sin may seem still to have the.
stranglehold upon the world; Christians
may stumble, yea fall, upon the
, King's highway; be derelict to duty
and to faith, may imitate poor, forewarned
Peter and deny the Christ,
but the eternal principles of individual
and of social righteousness are
b-und to win. f
But while many of us are, tnrough
the grace of God, enabled to approximate
righteousness in our wider so-A
cial relations. there are hut few of
us who are Christlike in the home
life. I have sinned must be our
plea; for pardon must be our prayer.
A renewed life must be our resolution,
that Christ may be our portion.
The gross sins of the believing
Christian are, largely, not those of
immense or awful delinquency. Most
of us managed to keep out of prison.
Few of us have to stand for trial
upon charges of overt crime- Most
of us, by the mercy of God, are guiltless
of the sirs which shock the
senses. The defiling sins of the
Christian in his home life are what
we are likely to term the weaknesses
of life. For you and for me, petty
faults are oftentimes the greatest
sins. With us the proneness to say
the unkind word: think the unworthy
thought; to do the hard act or
to speak the stern sentiment; to give .
the rein to anger, or to let passion
rule; these are the most detrimental
or,/* riofiiirie' sins. Many a mother
who woulc} give up life itself for the
child who nestled at her breast;
many a father who Lot only would,
but does, work long and weary h~ur3
for the loved ones of his home and
hearth; many such a man and many i
such a woman finds the love of those
most dear to them Is lost and lost to
them perhaps forever, because of unchristian
uncharitableness in the
home.
"For me to live is Christ," you say.
Eut do you live the life'.' Are you
thoughtless of the rights of others?
Are you self-centred rather than
world loving? Are you heedless of
the needs of men? These are minor
things in life; these are the trifles.
But to the soul that is growing up
toward God, and out toward men,
and that is spreading roots through
the eternities, they spell either failure
or success. As has been said,
"success is made up of trifles and
success is no trifle."
Selfishness, hastiness, inconsiderateness,
all these are the sins which
weight the soul. For those of us |
who have laid our hearts at the feet |
cf Christ, they are the sins which j
keep-us from attainment unto spiritual
perfection and the strength of
the Saviour. They are the cancers
which gnaw at the vitals of the man
spiritual, and which consume the
very life's blood. Leaving behind
these lesser sins we may grow into
the stature of the Son of God. Puttins
meanness and pettiness behind
us we may become like Him who was
in all things pure. But only as we
exclude the smallnesses of life from
our natures do we grow.
! But we must always remember
that we have a duty to self as well
as to society and to the Saviour.
Here, again, duty to God presupposes
and implies a right relation
with self. We cannot be true to God
and untrue to self. Right relations
with God preclude an evil inner life.
! "To thine own self be true," the poet
I sings,' "and it must follow, as the
night the day, thou canst not then
be false to any man." He might
| have said, with equal surety, that
[ loyalty to God precludes disloyalty
! to man and to self. Trueness to self
I implies Christianly speaking, that
I the man is in harmony with mani
kind and with God.
j Trueness to the highest and hoI
llest motives and ideals that are
within us brings greatest happiness
j and peace. Right thoughts produce
I and conserve a right life. High
i thinking is a tonic. Low thinking
j breeds disease. Cleanness of heart
| means clearness of head. To grovel
| spiritually is to declare one's self to
j be a sloven mentally. We must keep
I ourselves purified of unwholesomeness
if we would attain the heights
where holy men dwell.
Education is not salvation. Knowledge
is power and should induce purity.
But the pure in heart?mind
you, not the strong in mental force
?the pure in heart alone see God.
The vile of soul are always in the
depths of hell, and all the wisdom of
all the ages could not pull them out.
A clean heart fits a man for life's
labors. We cannot submit ourselves
to the rule of our evil passions if we
would escape ruin. "Our bodies are
good servants, but poor masters," is
an apt and a wise saying. The Christ
was a power, because He had a
healthy mind and a pure heart. To
Him evil was hateful. For Him love
was the law and the light of the
world. For God is love.
To be pure, to be gentle, to be noble,
to think kindly and to act worthily,
to be right toward man and in
the sight of God, to be growing constantly
into God-likeness, that is to
be truly Christlike. And to those of
us alone who are trying, as Channing
has said, "to let the spiritual,
unbidden and unconscious grow up
through the common," who are living
nearest to the source of all love
and of all life, is it given to say, with
very truth,"Forme to live is Christ."
Seeds That Grew, Seeds That Didn't.
"I have noticed that when the
green leaves have appeared, and
have lifted themselves a little above
the soil, it often happens that a bit
of soil adheres to them and seem to
weight them. Eut, as the plants go
on growing, they cast off these
specks of earth and push on valiantly.
Some of my seed must have been
dead, for though they had abundant
time for sprouting, they did not all
appear; they lay there inertly amid
iuc cai til.
"Which things have been a kind
of a parable to me. Though the living
seeds in their growing have carried
on their leaves some-of the soil
as they grow they are hinging it
off, while the dead seeds are helpless
under the earth. A Christian
may be carrying seme mean and unseemly
earthliness. But if he be
really athrill with the new life and
growing, he will be qmite sure to
slough it off in time. Let me be
patient with him and give him a
chance. God does. The hopeful fact
is that he is alive and growing.
Dead seeds are powerless. So are
dead souls."?Dr. Wayland Hoyt.
The Footstool and the Watch tower.
How many answers have been
missed simply because we did not
follow our petition with a heavenward
eye and with the calm waitings
of expectant faith! Remember,
when you pray, go at once from the
footstool to the tower.?J. Vaughan.
a -Bewflciered' Taxpayer.
An old negro, who'has accumulated enough
property to buy a small home,
entered the office of the list-takers to
return his possessions for taxation, as
all good citizens do.
"With what cognomen did your paternal
ancestor burden you?" asked
List-taker Charlie Ritch, in a nonchalant
manner.
"Huh?" asked the taxpayer, and
"What's your name?" was asked.
""What's your longevity?" was the
next question asked, and "Huh?" was
again the response. The old darky
was doubtful whether or not he was
possessed of any longevity.
"Where do you hesitate, and what
earthly possessions have you accumuiinrinw
vnnr snirvjrn on this ter
uui j w? , _
restrial globe?" inquired the list-taker,
but he again had to explain to
the bewildered negro, who then nervously
made his mark and hastily made ,
his departure.?Charlotte Observer.
FITS,St. Vitus'Dance:Nervous Diseases permanently
cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Falling in love doesn't make a man
foolish unless he has other weak
points.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums, reducesinflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
Fear of being reformed keeps many
a man in the bachelor class.
H. H. Greek's Soys, of Atlanta, Ga., are
the only_auccea9ful Dropsy Specialist* in the
I world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
But the man who lives upright Is
apt to die in a horizontal position.
"For information concerning Government
Distribution of Free Seeds write to*
William Wolff Smite, Washington, D. C."
Those who are fond of harmony
have no use for chin music.
DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA.
Maryland Physician Cures Himself?Dr,
Fisher Says; "Cuticura Remedies
Possess True Merit."
"My face was afflicted with eczema in
the year 1897. 1 used the Cuticura Remedies
and was entirely cured. 1 am a practicing
physician,, and very often prescribe
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in
cases cf eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed. . 1 am
not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines,
but when 1 find remedies possessing
true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies
do, 1 am broad-minded enough to proclaim
their virtues to the world. I have
been practicing medicine for sixteen years,
and must say 1 find your Remedies A .No.
1. You ar*. at liberty to publish this letter.
G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md.,
May 24, 1905."
Bargains, bargains, everywhere!
When you haven't got a cent
LEMON ELIXIR.
H Is not a new and untried remedy. B|
Bfl More than ^ of a Century attests WM
IMS its wonderful curative andT health- Hfl
Mfl giving properties, and serves to ^^B
1MB show that it has no equal as a cure
1KB for Constipation, Biliousness, Indi- .^R
gestion, Sick-Headache, and all Mm
| other ills arising from a g|
S TORPID LIVER. H
B Being strictly a vegatable com- &
H pound, it has no harmful or even |M
BpB unpleasant effects. Its action is BM
bBB gentle but none the less thorough? M|
cleansing the stomach and bowels H
B of all impurities, and toning up the HB
K9 entire system to a healthy con- M|
dition?leaving the person feeling H
f good, because every organ is made BQ
KH to perform its part perfectly. B
600. AND Sl.00 A BOTTLE- AIL DRUG STOKES. H
H "One Dose Convinces." S
Why doesn't the stage use its own
wings in an atempt to elevate itself?
HERITAGE OF CTVTL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
The experience of Capt. John L. Ely,
of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500
East Second street, Newton, Kansas,
will interest the thout
sands of veterans who
came back from the
Civil War suffering tortures
with kidney complaint.
Capt. Ely says:
"I contracted kidney
trouble during the Civil
War, and the occasional
attacks finally developed
into a chronic
case. At one time I had to use a
crutch and cane to get about. My
back was lame and weak, and besides
the aching, there was a distressing
retention of the kidney secretions.
I was in a bad wav when
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills in
1-901, but the remedy cured me, and
I have been well ever since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
STOPPED HIM.
"Do you think your father would
like me as a son-in-law?"
"Yes; I believe he would."
"Oh, joy! I "
"Papa and I never agree about anything,
you know."?Cleveland Leader.
uuuuu
To Cun
-V".
A woman, as a rule, lias more par
tience with, her children than with
her Busband.
Constipation deranges more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
D9 PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is made from the whole grain of
the wheat, celery infused, mak-?
- ?- - -
Ulg 1L Ji&iuic a cva^uaui. 20
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
Only the man who is blindly in love
fails to see through a coat of complexion
paint.
PmSKfiO;
S Bo?kkeepinsvPenmanship,8horthand,Typewrit)ng, )
\ Telegraph*. Railroad Main Line Wire* connected to S
< College; from College to position. Positions guaran-S
f toed."Write for free catalog.The American Telegraph \
f <fc Commercial College, Mil'edgeville, Ga.. Box 5i0. (
*^W%AA^aaaaaaaaaaAAA^\AA^AA^/
IWintei
vCMIL
O WILL BRCAKI
I and a
9 ^ \ \ I Has been a star
1| I kJ \) B Pleasant to take; !
l/y. B for children. Gui
T B and $1 bottles. Sei
% YOUR m sale at
\yilUS^ ARTHUR PETER
WYmrt
I "IF YOU DON'
b;
THIS IS WHAT
AY
^ J
IT WILL CD
IT IS MAD)
(Sweet, children like it). Ask for e
druggists. It is the Chill Tonic that <
Read the following analysis mi
Secretary of the State Pharraaceutica
Houston Labor
Chemical and Biolo
Analysis and Valuation of Cotton Seed and 1
Water*, Soils, Oils. Ores, Etc.. Carefully E
j Upon. Report* Made on Econom
| P. S. TILSON, Director, Analytical one
215 1-2 MAIM STSEE
Hocsto
Jfr. R. II. Walker. Secretary Texas State Ph
Gonzales. Texas.
Dear Sir: Herewith I bee to band you cex
Osldlne you submitted a few days since.
I trust this will-be duly received and founi
have kept you waiting: for a little while, but I ap
which you hare seen fit to place upon me; for
i my time to be certain and accurate about ray re
IT I can serve you In the future please advise
to remain. Yours very ti
OXIDINE, THE
It is rather surprising, observes the
Washington Post that none of the
correspondent schools have undertaken
to teach capal-digging by mail.
CAPUDINE
mpaA It adta immediately?
t ZII Pr P* you feel Its effects in 19
Wllhv mir.ntea. Yoo don't
INDIGESTION and wVjt
API MTV to know its cood. It cares
Abllll I I HE4DACHEM ALSO by
removing tt>? cause. 10 cents.
ll/ASBINCT0NEssS"5
lift/ MA| . r/1r beautiful mrroundVV
|<l|I I FrF locf.Sieamheat.eiecII
LULLLUE. . .S&F&StfjSS:
M CHARTERED 1795 department*, t Ible
tudy. Endowed Profeaeorchlp* High pniiderd.thorough
tralning.Tultlonf literary ]$18 a ye -.Table
Board $1 00 a week. Fall term open* *ept, 4?1>. For
cata. add re**, The Dean.WashingtonCollegv. .enn.
A DEFINITION.
"Jinks is a true optimist Ask him
bow things are going and he'll always
say be can't complain.
"His mere limitations do not maite
him and optimist. The true optimist
a man who can complain but won't."
rmnRi
HHbbhbUABB
?. or Money Refunded by Your Merct
> - ;
Avery & Company
successors to
avery & McMillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ot. j
-all kinds opMACHINERY
; Reliable Frick Engines, Boners, en
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
i promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
' Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
I Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
1 Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue.
rsmith's I
At TONIC |
URES CHILLS ?
iLL MALARIAL FEVERS. |
idard household remedy for over 40 years. I
leaves no bad effects like quinine; harmless H
aranteod by all druggists. Put up in 60c H
it express paid on receipt of price, if not on M
: the home drug store. Address |fl
1 ESTER.
(ess Powder SEeHsj||.
5ER" and "REPEATER" |||
periority of Winchester jj|
less Powder Shells is !;!
[ed. Among intelligent j![
they stand first in pop- |![
records and shooting !|!
*s.^ Always use them ]![
;ld or Traf> Shooting* j j
Your Dealer For Them. *" jj|
T GET WELL, I V
' 1TA* m 1 */\Tkir
MJK YUUK 1V1U1>?
YOUR DRUGGIST TELLS YOU WHEJ
HE DOES THIS BECAUSE HE KNOW
rRE CHILLS A
E IN TWO FORMS-REGULAR AND
iither one. They are both guaranteed to
:ontains no poison.
ide by the state chemist who analyzed three
1 Association (The Texas Retail Druggists As
'atories Houst
gical C
lice Products a Specialty. Analysis and Valoatic
samined and Bepored Waters. 8olls, Oil
ic Geology. Upon.
I Consulting Chemist P. S. Til.SON, Oi
T
if. Texas. June 27,*!90C. ??
arrr.accutical Association, .
Of Three Bottles of <
tlficate of analysis of the Texas, Se
ientlrelymtisfactory.^^I
precuira iiitrrcspviKMuix^
that reason I liave taken 1 And this Oxtdlne
salts. drags or chemicals and
: me. Thanking you, I beg or Strychnine; nor. In 1
uly, whatever.
P. S. TILSOX, Chemist.
CHILL CURE THAI
??B?WW?
Free Uov't Lands
Write to C. L. Beagraves, General Colonization
Agent, A. T. & S. F. By., 1117 Railway Exchange.
Chicago, for free copy of new folder, telling all
about Government Lands along the Santa Fe in
western Kansas, eastern Colorado. Row Mexico,
! Arizona and California, subject to homestead entry.
In that region are millions of unoccupied
i acres. Much of this land can be irrigated, or
crops grown under the Campbell system of "dry
| farming." It costs you only a postal card to find
! out the facts.
i
! Southwest and in
C a I i f o r n i a
Ifprepsyl
V- s/Mt Removes all swelling in 8 to ?
\ days; effects a permanent cure
Jy\ in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
; SVr^SfiSflHI write -Or. H. H. 6reen's Sons,
j ?^^raBBSoeclaHst9f Box B Atlanta, fir
j When the pure food law gets its
I work in it won't seem like the sam?
i old free lunch.
?ant..80, Why Mot try IT? Price* 50i
FA
i HnwiIfl I MflBVHHHi
wb|M|p
s ^asssBHeP^
For Baby's
Skin & Scalp
Because of its Delicate
Medicinal, Emollient
Sanative, and Antiseptic
Properties combined witft
the purest of Cleansing"
Ingredients and most refreshing
of Flower Odors.
Sold throughout the world. CuHcur* 8oop. Be., Ob*,
moot, Me., BeeoWent, Mo. (in lorn o< Choept?te Carto#
I Pfflt- S.V ncr riml of dOY. A (ingle Mt o..en cure*.
I Depeta: London, V Cbartokooae So. ; Pari*, 6 Rue de 1*
I Fauc; Boetoa, 1ST Cohanhua Art. Potto Drag* Cheou *
I Cory.. Sol* Prop*.
a3T"Send for "H<yw to Praerre, Parffy, and Beaatify the
I Skin, Scalp, Hair, aad Hand* o< Iatast* and Ckildrtm."
[*AeoMaslawlfl?tborintocoltoemy?.to^l>?t^- ing?a
fine one. No racaaoo*. Lkw ato Ueobwe. i
Bookkeeping. Shorthand. P?aWnp. Trpewrinng. Tela* gnphy.
etc. Three fir* taojbtby maflakx
Leading bosiata colkie footh of (of Prisma*
I tlVZt.m?Pt>lla. Stutograthtn Addtot,
G; M. SMTTHDEAL. Ptoideat. Ridbto?d.Vfc~ . ,
IflflUTm Address of (1) persons of ps?t
ft Af A fl I p 11 Indian blood who are not Ur?
Wf nil I LU in* with any tribe, (8) of moth
V who served In the Federal army, or (8) the
* nearest kin of such soldiers or sailors, now
deceased. NATHAN BICKFOBD, Washington, P. &
(At33-'06)
WLL GIVE YOU | I
:Ym I
J HE SELLS YOU
N E
ND FEVERS
i TASTELESS
cure Chills and Fevers. Sold by all
: bottles of Oxidine sent to him by the
sociation): '
on Laboratories '
Chemical and Biological
>n of Cotton Seed and Rice Product# a Specialty.
?. Ores, Etc., Carefully Examined and Reported
Eeports Made on Economic Geology.
rector, Analytical and Consulting Chemist *
215 1-2 MAIM STREET
RTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
Uridine Submitted.by R-. H. Walker, of Gonzales,
cretary of the State Pharmaceutical
Association.
HOC8TOM, Texas, June 27.190ft.
to contain absolutely no polsonons or Injurious not
a trace of Arsenic, Codeine, Morphine, Budne
fact, anything that would produce a harmful effeot '
Respectfully submitted,
t> a Trraivj
^CURESJCHILLsl
You Cannot
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions
of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
[ by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
I mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply .
I dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
i affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ilia ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. ?
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTOIf CO- Boston. Mass.
60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Aors
i That's the yield of Salrer's Red Cross Hybrid Winter
Wheat. Send 2c in stomps for free sample of ium, at
! also catalogue ofWlnfcer Wheats, Bye,Barley,Closer*
! Timothy, Grasses, Bulbs, Trees, etc., for fall plaatto*
1 tiALZER 8KED CO., Boxl. a LaCrosse, Wis.
BH!I
c. Ratatl?
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